OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HP-71B

The HP-71B was a hand-held computer or calculator programmable in BASIC, made by Hewlett-Packard from 1984 to 1989.

## Description

Smaller and less expensive than the preceding model HP-75, the 71B has a single-line 22-character liquid crystal display, 64K system ROM and 17.5K user memory. Priced at US$595 MSRP (US$1,700 in 2024), it operates on four AAA batteries or on AC adaptor. Four plug-in ports permits ROM-based programs or additional user memory to be added. Separate compartments could accommodate an optional magnetic card reader and an optional HP-IL interface (HP 82401A) that could be used to connect printers, storage and electronic test equipment.
The 71B was the first handheld to implement the IEEE 854-1987 radix-independent floating-point standard. Programming features included a real-time clock, programmable timers and subroutine calls with parameter passing and recursion. It was also HP's first calculator based on the Saturn processor, later versions of which are found in the popular HP-48 series calculators and most more recent HP calculator models.
Since the hand-pulled magnetic cards (HP-75 compatible) could only store two tracks of 650 bytes each, the card reader (installed under the logo plate above the numeric keyboard) was not a very popular option. Larger storage capacities could be accommodated through HP-IL peripherals such as the 82161A cassette drive or 9114A diskette drive that were also battery-powered and portable, if rather bulky compared to the 71B. Subsequently, memory expansion modules to fit the card reader compartment became available from third-party vendors.
Other third-party options included a bar code wand and application ROMs to plug into one of the four memory ports. A HP-71 configuration with bar code wand and a custom application was widely used for data collection in the British Department of Health and Social Security (DHSS).
Unlike HP-75 or HP-41, the 71B could also act as a device in a HP-IL loop controlled by another device, allowing several of them in the same loop, communicating with each other (or an HP-75 or HP-41) or sharing peripherals. Using an HP 82402 Dual HP-IL controller, it was even possible to connect one 71B to two HP-IL loops simultaneously, possibly as a controller in one and as a device in another.
The HP-71B could optionally be made compatible with the large volume of programs written for the HP-41 series of calculators via a plug-in ROM that emulated the HP-41 at about 5x the original speed.

## Internal Design Specification

Another notable "feature" of the 71B was that HP sold to the public a series of documents (IDS: Internal Design Specification) containing the nearly complete internal engineering details of the unit. A series of four IDSes were published about the software contained in the 71B's ROM; this included the complete source code (in assembly language) for the entire contents of ROM, and extensive additional design documentation of the ROM software. Other IDSes were released covering the 71B's hardware, the Forth/Assembler add-in ROM, and the add-in HP-IL controller.
# Swayze Bozeman

Swayze Bozeman (born November 2, 1998) is an American professional football linebacker for the Chicago Bears of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Copiah–Lincoln Wolves and Southern Miss Golden Eagles.

## Early life

Bozeman was born on November 2, 1998, in Flora, Mississippi. He attended Tri-County Academy in Flora where he competed in football, basketball and track and field. In football, he played on both defense and at running back, helping his school to two MAIS AA state championship appearances. He graduated from Tri-County in 2017 and opted to play college football for the Copiah–Lincoln Wolves, a community college team.

## College career

Bozeman played at safety for Copiah–Lincoln in 2017 before switching to linebacker in 2018. As a sophomore in 2018, he was named All-Region after posting a team-leading 91 tackles. He was also a first-team All-Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges (MACJC) selection. He concluded his two-year stint with the Wolves having totaled 133 tackles in 19 games played.
Bozeman signed with the Southern Miss Golden Eagles to continue his collegiate career, becoming the first NCAA Division I football player from his high school since 2002. He saw significant playing time in his first year with the team, 2019. He ended up starting eight games while playing in all 13, recording 57 tackles, 6.0 tackles-for-loss (TFLs) and 4.5 sacks. He started all six games in the COVID-19-shortened 2020 season, totaling 42 tackles, then played in four games before taking a redshirt due to injury in 2021, after having made 20 tackles. He appeared in three games in 2022, missing time due to injury, and made 13 tackles as well as returned a fumble for a touchdown. In his final year, 2023, he appeared in six games, making 36 tackles. He concluded his tenure at Southern Miss having recorded 168 tackles, 12.5 TFLs and 6.5 sacks in 32 games played.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 1+3⁄8 in (1.86 m) | 224 lb (102 kg) | 30+7⁄8 in (0.78 m) | 8+1⁄8 in (0.21 m) | 4.55 s | 1.57 s | 2.56 s | 4.22 s | 6.67 s | 36.0 in (0.91 m) | 10 ft 11 in (3.33 m) | 24 reps |
| All values from Pro Day ||||||||||||

### Kansas City Chiefs

Bozeman impressed at his pro day, recording marks in the bench press, broad jump, shuttle run and three-cone drill which each would have been the best among linebackers at the NFL Scouting Combine. After going unselected in the 2024 NFL draft, he signed with the Kansas City Chiefs as an undrafted free agent. He was waived on August 27, 2024, and re-signed to the practice squad the following day. He was elevated to the active roster for the team's Week 14 game against the Los Angeles Chargers and made his NFL debut in the game.

### Chicago Bears

On February 14, 2025, Bozeman signed with the Chicago Bears.
# Charles Minnigerode

Charles Frederick Ernest Minnigerode (born Karl Friedrich Ernst Minnigerode, August 6, 1814 in Arnsberg - October 13, 1894 in Alexandria, Virginia) was a German-born American professor and clergyman who is credited with introducing the Christmas tree to Williamsburg.
He was professor of Latin and Greek at the College of William and Mary from 1842 to 1848. A Lutheran, Minnigerode became an Episcopalian. In 1845, he submitted himself as a candidate for the priesthood. The following year at Bruton Parish Church, Bishop John Johns ordained him to the transitional diaconate; and then to the priesthood in 1847. During the summer of 1846, the President of William and Mary, Thomas R. Dew, died. The board of visitors attempted to reorganize the college, causing a great deal of faculty discontent. As a result most of the faculty, including the newly appointed president, resigned. The board then decided to start from scratch, and in 1848 asked for the rest of the faculty's resignations.
After resigning from William and Mary, Minnigerode accepted the pastorate of Merchants Hope Episcopal Church and Martin's Brandon Episcopal Church in Prince George County where he remained until 1853, when he went to the Freemason Episcopal Church in Norfolk, the largest congregation in the Diocese of Virginia. In 1856, he was appointed rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Richmond, Virginia where he served until 1889.
During his wartime ministry at St. Paul's (which was called "the Cathedral of the Confederacy") Minnigerode baptized Jefferson Davis and officiated the funeral of J.E.B. Stuart. Minnigerode died on October 13, 1894, in Alexandria, Virginia. He was buried in Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond.
# Lewis Miller Cottage

The Lewis Miller Cottage is a historic house at Whitfield and Vincent Avenues, on the grounds of the Chautauqua Institution in Chautauqua, New York. Built in 1875, it was the residence of Lewis Miller, co-founder of the Chautauqua movement. It was designated a National Historic Landmark on December 21, 1965.

## Description

The Lewis Miller Cottage stands in the village of Chautauqua, at the northwest corner of Vincent and Whitfield Avenues. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a broad gabled roof showing Stick style woodwork and large supporting brackets. It has a symmetrical front facade, with sash windows flanking the center entrance on the ground floor, and paired sash windows on the second floor, flanking a center doorway that provides access to the second-story balcony. The first-floor porch and second-floor balcony both have gingerbread balustrades.

## History

The Lewis Miller Cottage is considered one of the earliest prefabricated structures in the United States. Miller brought the cottage from Akron, Ohio, and erected it at Chautauqua in 1875, where he entertained US President Ulysses S. Grant that summer.
Mina Miller Edison, Miller's daughter, spent summers at the cottage with her husband, inventor Thomas Alva Edison. She renovated the cottage in 1922. Among the changes, several of the first floor's rooms were made into one large room. Landscape architect Ellen Biddle Shipman developed extensive gardens around the cottage.
In 2016 the Chautauqua Foundation acquired the cottage from Miller descendants Ted Arnn and Nancy Kim Arnn.
# Utopian Essays and Practical Proposals

Utopian Essays and Practical Proposals is a 1962 book of essays on social issues by Paul Goodman.
# Jaume I University

Jaume I University (Spanish: Universidad Jaime I, Valencian: Universitat Jaume I, UJI; IPA:) is a university in the city of Castelló de la Plana, Valencian Community, Spain. It was founded in 1991, and it has approximately 14,000 students. The campus, covering 176 000 m$^2$, has 4 faculties and many research and management buildings located around a central 13,000 m$^2$ garden, called the Jardí dels Sentits (the garden of the senses).
It is named after James I of Aragon (Jaume I in Valencian), who founded the Kingdom of Valencia.

## International

Jaume I University participates in all the international programmes implemented throughout the European Union, such as Erasmus+, Leonardo, Tempus and Alfa, and also those organized by the Spanish government, including the Interuniversity Cooperation Programme. The university is open to new schemes that help enhance the quality of the teaching and the research carried out here. Some of the more noteworthy initiatives related to teaching include the UNESCO Chair on the Philosophy of Peace, the Jean Monnet Chair of Law and European Economics Module, as well as the EURINSA and EURUJI programmes for the training of engineers in Europe.
The university is part of the Xarxa Vives d'Universitats (Vives network), which comprises 21 universities located in Catalan-speaking areas, in four countries (Andorra, France, Italy and Spain).

## Ranking and research

Jaume I University aspires to improve its position in the ranking tables. In the 2021 Shanghai Ranking, it appears among the top 700 universities in the world, making it one of the top 20 of universities in Spain. According to the Times Higher Education World University Rankings, it is among the top 1000 institutions worldwide in 2022, in the top 600 for Impact (2021), and 196th in the Young University Rankings 2021. In the 2021 Web of Universities ranking, Jaume I University comes 21st in Spain and 642nd worldwide.
The area with the strongest research performance is chemistry, in particular the Institute of Advanced Materials, with scientists such as Juan Bisquert (Professor of Applied Physics) and Iván Mora-Seró among the world's most cited researchers in the annual ranking published by Clarivate Analytics.
Despite efforts to improve its international research profile, according to most ranking tables, Jaume I University is not among the world's top 500 universities. One of the reasons is the difficulty to attract top researchers from abroad, or indeed from outside the region, due to stringent linguistic requirements (C1 in the CEFR) in the regional language, Valencian, for all permanent staff.
In 2025, researchers at the university conducted a money-sharing experiment called the Dictator Game. The study found that women are 40% more generous than men and showed that generosity was linked to being open and tolerant, with women who were better at reasoning tended to give less.

## Gallery

* Jaume I University campus
* Library
* Site plan
# Janbaaz Sindbad

Janbaaz Sindbad is an Indian adventurous fantasy television series, which premiered on 27 December 2015, and is broadcast on Zee TV. The show is based on Sinbad the Sailor folktale and is produced by Sagar Pictures and Ashvini Yardi, Meenakshi Sagar. It was a weekly series airing on every Sunday nights. The show ended abruptly without completing the story due to the low TRP ratings, the last episode was telecasted on 28 February 2016.

## Cast

* Harsh Rajput as Sindbad
* Mallika Singh as Ameen
* Mamik Singh as Arslaan
* Isha Chawla as Kaya
* Gaurav Vasudev as Koshike
* Mayur Verma as Pathan
* Aryan Vaid as Zafar
* Anirudh Dave as Zuhair / Zahid
* Tarun Malhotra
* Chetan Hansraj as Rawat
* Chaitanya Choudhry as Shazooba
* Deepshikha Nagpal
* Shraddha Musale
* Mayur Verma as Pathan
* Aishwarya Sharma Bhatt as Ameen's Mother
# Bernie Arbour Memorial Stadium

Bernie Arbour Memorial Stadium is a stadium on Upper Kenilworth Avenue in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Located in Mohawk Sports Park, it is primarily used for baseball and was once the home of the minor league Hamilton Redbirds of the New York–Penn League. Built in 1970 when Civic Stadium was renovated to football only, it is named for former Hamilton Police Sergeant Bernie Arbour, who was the director of the Hamilton Police Minor Athletic Association from 1948 to his death in 1967.
The Stadium is currently the home of the Hamilton Cardinals of the Intercounty Baseball League. The ballpark has a capacity of 3,000 people.
Bernie Arbour Stadium dimensions are 300 feet down the left field line, 325 down right field, 365 to left-center, 405 to straight-away center and 365 to the power alley in right-center. The main grandstand accommodates upwards of 300 spectators and another 1,000+ spectators can be seated in the first and third base bleachers. The Press Box seats up to 10 members of the media and is capable of supporting radio and television broadcasts.
# George Matthew Dutcher

George Matthew Dutcher (October 16, 1874 – February 22, 1959) was an American historian and professor at Wesleyan University.
He was born on 16 September 1874, in Pleasant Valley, New York.
He received a BA and a PhD from Cornell University, where he studied under historian George Burr, as well as an LLD (honorary degree) from Allegheny College in 1939.
He was a member of the Acorn Club, the Phi Beta Kappa, and was vice-president of the Connecticut Historical Society from 1945 to 1954.
He married Andrienne Van Winkle. He died on February 22, 1959, at Resthaven Hospital in East Hampton, New York.

## Works

* The Political Awakening of the East: Studies of Political Progress in Egypt, India, China, Japan, and the Philippines (The Abingdon Press, 1925)
* A Guide to Historical Literature (1937), editor
* Connecticut portal
# Hans Frey

Hans Frey (1545, Hinang [de] near Sonthofen – 1598, Kempten) was a German pioneer in Bellfounding and producer of Bombard (weapon)s.
Hans Frey's younger brother was Martin Frey.
In 1570, master Hans Frey settled in Kempten and signed a contract to cast a bell. In 1571 he bought a house here and acquired citizenship. Jakob III. Fugger was a customer of Hans Frey: In 1578 he commissioned the casting of a bell for Babenhausen, Bavaria. In 1584 he commissioned the casting of the bells for the newly built Augsburg Jesuit church St. Salvator [de]. In 1579, the Bishop of Augsburg, Marquard von Berg, had a bell cast by Hans Frey. From Kempten, Frey supplied the Alpine foothills, and his sphere of influence extended northwards to the districts of Illertissen and Augsburg. He was the most important local master in Kempten; the quality of his castings, according to Thurm, almost reached that of the Löffler [de] in Innsbruck. As Martin is described as a Kemptener on his epitaph, it is reasonable to assume that he worked in Hans's workshop there before he came to Munich. In 1579, Hans Frey cast 18 guns for Eitel Friedrich IV, Count of Hohenzollern. Eitel Friedrich IV had been in contact with the Munich court since his service to Albrecht V of Bavaria. In 1589, Hans Frey delivered two guns to Schaffhausen.
As a later-born son, Ferdinand of Bavaria (soldier) was intended for a clerical career. In December 1582, Gebhard Truchsess von Waldburg, the Prince-elector of Cologne, converted to Protestantism. During the Cologne War in 1583 to 1584, Ferdinand of Bavaria stormed Godesberg with 5,000 men, conquered Bonn and was thus able to secure the position of Elector and Archbishop of Cologne for his brother Ernest of Bavaria. It is likely that Hans Frey's first contact with the court of the Duchy of Bavaria took place when Ferdinand of Bavaria was choosing the means to enforce his brother's future as Elector and Archbishop of Cologne.
Ferdinand of Bavaria (soldier) was enthusiastic about bronze casting.
The four bells of St. Michael's Church, Munich, donated by Duke Ferdinand, date from 1585 and are all signed by Hans Frey.
Martin died in 1603, his widow Barbara survived him by 21 years. Hans Frey's son, Dionys Frey (*1593) was 10 years old at the time. In 1605, Dionys Frey was mentioned in Munich as a foundry apprentice. Dionys is described in the Kempten council minutes of 1607 as the son of the "old" bell founder of Kempten, so he was the son of Hans Frey, whose father, due to the similarity in names, was probably Nisi Frey, mentioned in Hinang in 1547. After Martin Frey's death, Dionys Frey took over the foundry in Hintere Prannerstraße [de], but the property remained in the possession of Martin's widow. In this way, Dionys prevailed over Bartholomäus Wengle, with whom he was a foundry apprentice, because the latter had applied to take over the workshop in 1604.
# Rivendell Interstate School District

Rivendell Interstate School District is a school district headquartered in Orford, New Hampshire. In addition to Orford, its attendance zone includes the following places in Vermont: Fairlee, Vershire, and West Fairlee.

## History

This district is a consolidation of four existing school districts. The residents of the area approved establishing this district in an election held on October 13, 1998. Rivendell Supervisory Union began administrative oversight of those four districts effective July 1, 1999, and the district itself began operations on the same calendar date in 2000. It was the first school district in the United States to officially include territory in multiple states. In 1999 there was a bond proposal to build new secondary and primary schools.
Keri Gelenian was principal of Rivendell Academy, the district's secondary school, from 2010 until February 2024.

## Schools

* Rivendell Academy (secondary school for grades 6-12) - Orford, NH
** In 2024, the enrollment count was 240.
* Samuel Morey Elementary School - Fairlee, VT
* Westshire Elementary School - West Fairlee, VT
In 2023 the school district's board of trustees voted to close Morey Elementary School. Six members voted in favor, two were against, and two were not present.
# Mountainair Public Schools

Mountainair Public Schools is a school district headquartered in Mountainair, New Mexico. It has two schools: Mountainair Elementary School and Mountainair Middle/High School.
Within Torrance County the district includes: Mountainair, Deer Canyon, Manzano, and Punta de Agua. It also includes a portion of Socorro County.

## History

In 2000 both the elementary and high schools were on the New Mexico list of strongly improving schools; this was the first time that the schools appeared on that list.
In November 2001 the New Mexico Department of Health gave a $12,493 grant to the district for the Coordinated Approach to Child Health (CATCH) program.
# Wayne-Westland Community Schools

Wayne-Westland Community Schools is a school district headquartered in Westland, Michigan in Metro Detroit.
The district service area includes all and/or portions of Westland, Wayne, Canton, Dearborn Heights, Inkster, and Romulus. As of 2012 the district had 12,600 students.
During the summer of 2013, the Inkster Public Schools District was dissolved. The Wayne-Westland school district absorbed a portion of the Inkster District. Students north of Michigan Avenue and west of Middlebelt were rezoned to Wayne-Westland. As of July 2013, there were 65 registered students, including 34 elementary students, 13 middle school students, and 18 high school students, in Inkster Public Schools who lived within that part of the former Inkster district assigned to Wayne-Westland.

## Schools
### High Schools

9-12th grade
Zoned
* John Glenn High School (Westland)
* Wayne Memorial High School (Wayne)
Alternative
* William D. Ford Career/Technical Center
* Wayne-Westland Innovative Academy (formerly Tinkham Alternative Education)

### Middle Schools

6-8th grade
* Franklin Middle School (Wayne)
* Stevenson Middle School (Westland)
* Adams Middle School (Westland)

### Elementary Schools

K-5th grade
* Edison (Westland)
* Elliott (Westland)
* Graham (Westland)
* Hamilton (Westland)
* Hicks (Inkster)
* Roosevelt-McGrath (Wayne)
* Schweitzer (Westland)
* Taft-Galloway (Wayne)
* Walker-Winter (Canton)
* Wildwood (Westland)

### Early Childhood/Preschool

* Stottlemyer (Westland)

## Former schools

Elementary schools:
* Cady, 121 North Wayne Road, (Westland)
* Cleveland, 34300 Palmer Road (Westland)
* Hoover, 5400 4th Street (Wayne)
* Horace Mann, 4150 Hubbard (Wayne)
* Jackson, 4426 South Venoy
* Jefferson/Barns, 32150 Dorsey (Westland)
* Kettering (Westland)
* Lincoln, 33800 Grand Traverse (Westland)
* Madison, 1075 Carlson (Westland)
* McKee, Cowan (Westland)
* Monroe, 5021 Biddle (Wayne)
* Norris, 31627 Palmer Road (Westland)
* Patchin, 6420 North Newburg Road (Westland)
* Sheldon, 45081 Geddes (Canton Twp)
* Tinkham (Westland)
* Titus (Westland)
* Tonquish Warren Rd (Westland)
* Vandenberg, 32101 Stellwagen (Wayne)
* Woodrow Wilson, 1225 Wildwood (Westland)
* Washington, 35026 Glenwood (Westland)
Junior High Schools:
* Westside 3712 Williams (Wayne)
* Southside 33415 Myrtle (Wayne)
* Northside 3101 Fourth Street (Wayne)
* Nankin Mills Cowan (Westland)
* Marshall 35100 Bayview (Westland)
# Linda Moore

Linda Moore (born Linda J. Tweedie, February 24, 1954) is a Canadian world champion curler. From 1989 until 2014, she was a member of the TSN curling coverage team along with Vic Rauter and Ray Turnbull (replaced by Russ Howard in 2010).

## Career

Moore was born in Vancouver. While enrolled as Masters of Business Administration student at the University of British Columbia, Moore, a laid-off schoolteacher skipped the British Columbia team to the 1985 Scott Tournament of Hearts championship and went on to win the world championship that year. As skip of the defending champion Team Canada, she lost in the finals of the 1986 Scott Tournament of Hearts to Marilyn Darte after going 10-1 through the roundrobin. Moore was selected as skip on the tournament's all-star team.
Moore's rink defeated Connie Laliberte in the finals of the Canadian Olympic trials in 1987 and she skipped the Canadian team that finished first at the demonstration event at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary.
In 1989, she succeeded Vera Pezer as a member of TSN's curling broadcast team. She also served as executive director of Curl BC for 19 years. On December 1, 2014, TSN announced that Moore had retired from broadcasting, citing an unspecified chronic health condition.