OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Five College Consortium

The Five College Consortium (often referred to as simply the Five Colleges) comprises four liberal arts colleges and one university in the Connecticut River Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts: Amherst College, Hampshire College, Mount Holyoke College, Smith College, and the University of Massachusetts Amherst, totaling approximately 38,000 students. They are geographically close to one another and are linked by frequent bus service that operates between the campuses during the school year.
The consortium was formally established in 1965, but its roots lay in cooperative efforts between the oldest four members of the consortium dating back to 1914.

## History

In 1914, Massachusetts Agricultural College (now UMass), Amherst, Mount Holyoke, and Smith joined International YMCA College (now Springfield College) to form the Committee on University Extension of the Connecticut Valley Colleges, a joint continuing education program for the Pioneer Valley. In later years, Amherst, Mount Holyoke, Smith, and MAC—later known as Massachusetts State and UMass—increased their collaboration, culminating in the formation of an inter-library loaning program in 1951, and a joint astronomy department in 1959. Finally, Amherst, Mount Holyoke, Smith and UMass incorporated the Four College Consortium, which became the Five College Consortium when Hampshire College was founded in 1965, and, in 1970, admitted its inaugural class.
The five colleges operate both as independent entities as well as mutually dependent institutions. The mission of the consortium is to support long-term forms of cooperation that benefit the faculty, staff and students of the five colleges. Shared academic and cultural resources are the primary initiative of the consortium. This means that students at each of these schools are permitted and encouraged to take classes at the other colleges (through "cross-registration") at no additional cost to the student. Student groups and organizations often draw participants from all five campuses and several academic programs are run by the Five Colleges (for example: astronomy, dance, some foreign languages, and women's studies). The colleges also participate in an interlibrary loan program, allowing students, staff, and faculty to take advantage of all five campuses' collections.
The Five College Radio Astronomy Observatory was founded in 1969 by the Five College Astronomy Department. Together, the Five Colleges operate WFCR (Five College Radio), an NPR member station operating at 88.5 MHz in the FM band.
In 2019, Hampshire College and UMass briefly considered a merger due to the formers financial difficulties but this never went through.

## Bus transportation

The Pioneer Valley Transit Authority (PVTA) provides free daily intra-campus bus service to students, staff, and faculty during the school year. The buses, some of them run by University of Massachusetts Transportation Services and operated by student workers, run on a frequent schedule, allowing car-free travel to classes, social events, and local shopping areas. This service is funded primarily through a contract with the member institutions.
# 1812 Virginia gubernatorial election

1812 Virginia gubernatorial election may refer to:
* January 1812 Virginia gubernatorial election
* November 1812 Virginia gubernatorial election
# Ahmed Zahir

Ahmed Zahir, NIIV, commonly known as Seena Zahir (born 26 September 1945) is a Maldivian politician. He has served as Attorney General from February 1990 to March 1991, and as the Speaker of the People's Majlis, during the reign of President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom. He served as the speaker of People's Majlis from 2004 to 2008.
# List of microgenres

This is a list of microgenres, which are defined as highly specific subgenres of a certain topic.

## Music

* Alternative R&B
* Art pop
* Balearic pop
* Baltimore club
* Blackgaze
* Blog house
* Brostep
* Business techno
* Chillwave
* Cloud rap
* Complextro
* Crabcore
* Crunk
* Comfy synth
* Country rap
* Deconstructed club
* Distroid
* Drill
* Egg punk
* Electroclash
* Electropop
* Fidget house
* Freak folk
* Future funk
* Future bass
* Future garage
* Future house
* Guarachero
* Hardvapour
* Hipster hop
* Hyperpop
* Hypnagogic pop
* Incelcore
* Jerkin'
* J-garage
* Lo-fi hip hop
* Lo-fi house
* Lo-fi pop
* Minneapolis sound
* Moombahton
* Mumble rap
* Nightcore
* Noisegrind
* Nu rave
* Pornogrind
* Seapunk
* Shangaan electro
* Shibuya-kei
* Shitgaze
* Sigilkore
* Sinogrime
* Skweee
* Slam death metal
* Slowed and reverb
* Snap
* Synthwave
* Tropical house
* UK funky
* Vaporwave
* Weightless
* Witch house
* Wonky
# Yoruba demon

Yoruba demon is a slang for a young man, typically of Yoruba descent who is often a smooth talker or a playboy. The words "Yoruba Demon" started as a joke on social media circa 2015 as a way to describe a stereotypical ability of unfaithful Yoruba men to charm their way into a woman's heart but has also been used as an ethnic slur or insult and has been typically used in internet memes. Characteristics of Yoruba demons include a particular choice of dress, typically traditional outfits from Southwestern Nigeria e.g. the agbada and fila, having a properly groomed beard, multiple romantic and sexual partners, party-going, being sociable and articulate.

## History

Some time around 2015, the term gradually gained popularity on the internet with various social media users coming forth with "stories of heartbreak" to back up the theory of Yoruba men being "demons". Around 2016, articles were being written about the topic with the first Urban Dictionary entry being made and it began to spread to other offline mediums and became a topic of discussion on TV shows. By 2018, the movie "Merry Men: The Real Yoruba Demons" helped increase the popularity of the phrase even further.
Popular Nigeria writer and polemicist, David Hundeyin has argued that the Yoruba Demon phenomenon is rooted in 1970s oil boom and the role of Lagos as economic and cultural capital (home not only of the music industry but also the news media), which facilitated the projection of the archetype of a high-living, carefree partying Lagos and interchangeably Yoruba man in Does the Yoruba Demon Really Exist ??

## Usage

The term has been somewhat controversial due to its varied use. It is mostly used in jocular form but has also been used as a slur and insult. Some Yoruba men have embraced the term in jest and some see it as a flattering descriptor due to the glamorous attributes associated with it.

## In Popular Culture

* The movie "Merry Men: The Real Yoruba Demons" portrays some of the attitudes of the so-called Yoruba demons.
* In the song "Sade" by Rotimi, the Nigerian musician Mayorkun calls himself a repented Yoruba demon.
# Aisa

Aisa or AISA may refer to:
* Aisa (fate), the Homeric Moira or Atropos, one of the three Fates
* Aisa (portion), an Homeric word similar with Moira (part or portion)
* Aísa, a town in Spain
* Aesa, a town of ancient Macedonia
* Aisa (leafhopper), a leafhopper genus in the tribe Erythroneurini
* Aeronáutica Industrial S.A., a Spanish aeronautical company
* Alabama Independent School Association, which was created to support segregation academies in Alabama
* All India Students Association
* American Indian Scouting Association
* American International School, Abu Dhabi
* American International School of Abuja
* American International School of Algiers
* Amnesty International South Africa
* Association of International Schools in Africa
* Australian Information Security Association
# Simon Sutcliffe

Simon Paul Sutcliffe (born 22 May 1960) is a former English cricketer active from 1980 to 1983 who played for Warwickshire, Oxford University and the combined Oxford and Cambridge Universities cricket team. He was born in Watford. He appeared in 38 first-class matches as a righthanded batsman who bowled right arm off break. He scored 141 runs with a highest score of 20 and held six catches. He took 96 wickets with a best performance of six for 19.
# St Benedict's Church, Norwich

St Benedict's Church, Norwich is a Grade I listed Anglican former parish church in Norwich, Norfolk, England. The round-tower church is medieval and probably dates from the 11th century. It was badly damaged in an air raid in 1942 and the only part still standing is the round tower.

## History

The church was the most westerly of the five medieval churches along St Benedict's Street, and stood just within the city walls. The patronage of the church belonged to the priory of Buckenham until the dissolution of the monasteries. It was later purchased from the Crown by the parishioners.
The earliest structure on the site was an 11th-century nave with an apsidal east end. This was later extended eastwards with a square-ended chancel in the Early English style. The date of the round tower is obscure; as it appears now it seems to date from later than the nave, but it may still have been first built during the Norman period. The whole church was later rebuilt in the Perpendicular style, except for the tower, which was refaced and increased in height at the same time. The sequence of building on site from the 11th century to the 16th century was revealed by excavations in 1972.
As it stood in the early 19th century, the body of the church consisted of the nave and chancel, with an aisle on the north side only, the latest part of the building. Philip Browne, writing in 1814, said that despite its ancient foundation "the present building has a modern appearance", adding that "the inside is very neat, but has no monumental inscriptions. The communion plate is all of silver, and is modern and elegant. Instead of a communion table, the East end is fitted up with a real altar."
Further restorations and alterations followed until the end of the 19th century. These included the reconstruction of the north aisle arcade with cast iron columns in 1896.
The appearance of the church in the 1930s is recorded in a series of photographs taken by George Plunkett.
The body of the church was largely destroyed in an air raid in January 1942. The walls of the church largely survived, damaged, but were demolished in the 1950s. All that now survives of St Benedict's is the tower, surrounded by a residential development built in 1976.
The system of compensation after the war meant that the Diocese of Norwich was paid war reparation money for St Benedict's, so long as it was spent on rebuilding. But that did not have to be on the same spot, and the Church of England claimed for a new St Benedict's, which was put in the middle of the Gunton housing estate in Lowestoft, Suffolk. The bell from the Norwich church tower was rehung in the new church, while the font from the old St Benedict's is now in St Mary's Church, Erpingham.

## Organ

The church contained an organ dating from 1860 by Ward. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# Chiesa del Carmine, Piacenza

The former Chiesa del Carmine (Church of the Carmine Order) is a Baroque style, now deconsecrated Roman Catholic church, located at Piazza Cassali #10, adjacent to the Casa del Mutilato in Piacenza, Region of Emilia Romagna, Italy. The space is now used for communal use administered by Laboratorio Aperto Piacenza.

## History

A church was built at this site in 1334 by the Mendicant order of Carmelite monks; this church was oriented in the opposite orientation with the entrance portal to the east and the apse in the west. In the seventeenth century a major refurbishment inverted the orientation. The church and the order was suppressed in 1805, and the church was used first as a hospital then a warehouse, while the adjacent convent became a barracks and in 1807, an abattoir. By 1923, convent and church buildings were utilized as offices of the Fascist party. The church was abandoned by 2006. In 2017, a project for restoration of the church was begun and completed two years later. During the restorations portions of a Roman era mosaic pavement were discovered.
# Tina Trebec

Tina Trebec (born March 10, 1990) is a Slovenian basketball player for Sassari Sardegna and the Slovenian national team.
She participated at the EuroBasket Women 2017, 2019, 2021.
# 1929 Irish Greyhound Derby

The 1929 National Derby took place during August with the final being held at Harold's Cross Stadium in Dublin on 22 August 1929. It was the second edition of the event. The race at this stage was considered unofficial because it had not been ratified by the Irish Coursing Club.
The winner was Jack Bob, trained by Yeats, owned by Miss P Harris and bred by Mick Lynch.

## Final result

At Harolds Cross, 22 August (over 525 yards):
| Position | Winner | Breeding | Trap | SP | Time | Trainer |
| 1st | Jack Bob | Orkit - Tottie Longsocks | 1 | 1-2f | 30.30 | H Yeats |
| 2nd | Into Battle | Chevalier - Delightful Lass | 4 | 14-1 | 30.74 | |
| unplaced | Black Scab | Speedy Kaiser - Julia | 3 | 14-1 | | |
| unplaced | Swift Service | unknown | 2 | 3-1 | | |
| unplaced | Organ Grinder | unknown | 5 | 8-1 | | |

### Distances

3 (lengths)
# Chansons drôles de d'autres

Chansons drôles de d'autres is the third album by québécois comedy duo Crampe en masse consisting of comedy songs covers.
# Florijana Ismaili

Florijana Ismaili (1 January 1995 – 29 June 2019) was a Swiss footballer who played as a forward for BSC YB Frauen of Switzerland's Nationalliga A. She was a member of the Switzerland national team.

## Early life

Ismaili was born in Switzerland to parents of Albanian origins.

## International career

Ismaili debuted for Switzerland women's national football team January 2014, in a 2–1 win over Portugal. On 27 November 2015, she scored for Switzerland against Northern Ireland in a UEFA Women's Euro 2017 qualifying match. On 28 November 2017, she scored twice for Switzerland in a 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualifying match against Albania.
15 days before her death, she played in her final match for Switzerland on 14 June 2019 against Serbia.

## Death

On 29 June 2019, Ismaili dived into the water from a boat diving platform while on holiday at Lake Como in Lombardy, but did not resurface. The next day, she was declared missing. Local authorities conducted an investigation, including using remotely operated underwater vehicles (ROV). On 2 July, Ismaili's body was found at the bottom of Lake Como at a depth of 204 metres (669 feet). An autopsy revealed that the cause of death was "an acute episode of asphyxia."

## Career statistics
### International (2014–2019)

Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Switzerland | 2014 | 4 | 0 |
| Switzerland | 2015 | 7 | 1 |
| Switzerland | 2016 | 4 | 0 |
| Switzerland | 2017 | 8 | 2 |
| Switzerland | 2018 | 7 | 0 |
| Switzerland | 2019 | 3 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 33 | 3 |

### International goals

    Scores and results list Switzerland's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Ismaili goal.
List of international goals scored by Florijana Ismaili :
| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 27 November 2015 | Lurgan, Northern Ireland | Northern Ireland | 5–0 | 8–1 | UEFA Women's Euro 2017 qualifying |
| 2. | 28 November 2017 | Biel/Bienne, Switzerland | Albania | 1–0 | 5–1 | 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualifying |
| 3. | 28 November 2017 | Biel/Bienne, Switzerland | Albania | 5–1 | 5–1 | 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualifying |
# Swift Reservoir

Swift Reservoir is a reservoir on the Lewis River in the U.S. state of Washington. It is located in Skamania County. It was created in 1958 with the construction of Swift Dam. It has a singular island by the name of Sensi Island.
# Rahul Asher

Rahul Asher (born 18 February 1979) is an Indian-born cricket umpire based in Oman. In July 2017, Asher was selected to officiate in matches in the Under-19 Cricket World Cup qualification tournament in Singapore. He was one of the umpires in the 2018 ICC World Cricket League Division Three tournament in Oman. In April 2018, he was appointed to the Development Panel of ICC Umpires.
In January 2019, Asher umpired in his first Twenty20 International (T20I) match, featuring Qatar and Saudi Arabia, in the 2019 ACC Western Region T20 tournament. He was one of two umpires to join ICC officials for the 2018–19 Oman Quadrangular Series. In January 2020, he officiated in his first One Day International (ODI) match, in the opening fixture of the 2020 Oman Tri-Nation Series, between Oman and the United Arab Emirates.
Asher was one of the on-field umpires for the 2022 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup in the West Indies, where he stood in many matches including the quarterfinals between India-U19 and Bangladesh-U19.
# Hostile Gospel

Hostile Gospel is a two Part edition song by American hip hop artist Talib Kweli. The song was released as the second video from his studio album, Eardrum (2007). "Part 1" was produced by American hip hop producer Just Blaze. "Hostile Gospel Part 2" was produced by American hip hop producer DJ Khalil and featured reggae artist Sizzla.
There is also a remix to the "Part 1" version which features rappers Joell Ortiz and Blu and R&B group Nina Sky.

## Music video

The music video was released on March 9, 2008 The video appeared as the "New Joint of the Day" on BET's 106 & Park on March 9, 2008.
# George Alex Stevens

George Alexander Stevens (1875–19 April 1954) was an English songwriter and musical show director. In more than 60 years of big boots holes he had more than 2000 songs published under the names "G. Alex Stevens", 'Geo A Stevens' and "George A. Stevens". He was known as a writer of music hall songs.
For many years Stevens was a close friend of Charlie Chaplin's father in Kennington, London, composing songs for him. His first successful song was "The Huntsman", sung by Dan Leno at a Royal Command Performance before King Edward VII in 1901. His hits were sung by Marie Lloyd, Albert Chevalier, R. G. Knowles, Gracie Fields, Florrie Forde, and many others.
One of his best-known songs was "On Mother Kelly's Doorstep". The song was first published in 1925, when it was recorded by Tom Barratt, and was made popular by Randolph Sutton although Sutton did not record it for many years. Danny La Rue's 1968 version of the song reached number 33 in the UK singles chart; La Rue later adopted the song as his theme tune.
Kate Carney featured his song "Mother I Love You" for more than 40 years. In later years he wrote "Chump Chop and Chips" for Gracie Fields. Randolph Sutton sang his "When the Harvest Moon is Shining" on early TV, and comedian Reg Dixon revived his "I'm Shy Mary Ellen, I'm Shy", first published in 1910.
# George Varoff

George Dimitri Varoff (March 25, 1914 – January 10, 2002) was an American pole vaulter.

## Early life

Varoff was born in Hawaii to Ukrainian immigrants and grew up in San Francisco, where he competed for Balboa High School. After high school, he attended the University of Oregon to train under track coach Bill Hayward.

## World record

On July 4, 1936, Varoff vaulted 14 ft 6+1⁄2 in (4.43 m) at the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU)'s national championship meet, setting a new world record. However, the Olympic Trials were held separately the following week; at the Trials, Varoff only placed fourth and failed to qualify for the United States team for the 1936 Olympics. Varoff won the AAU championship again in 1939; he set his personal best, 14 ft 7+5⁄8 in (4.46 m), at the 1937 AAU meet, but lost on countback as three other men also cleared the same height. With the cancellation of the 1940 and 1944 Olympics due to World War II, he never competed in the Olympics.

## World War II

Varoff joined the United States Army Air Forces during World War II and achieved the rank of captain. His B-29 was shot down over China and reported as missing in action on December 7, 1944. He returned safely to his base six weeks later. He later reported that he and his crew had been on a bombing mission.

## Legacy

Following the war, Varoff returned to San Francisco. He was inducted into the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1982. He died in San Antonio, Texas, on January 10, 2002.
# Hugh Tinney

Hugh Tinney (born 1958) is an Irish pianist.

## Biography

Tinney was a pupil at Gonzaga College, Dublin through the 1970s, and studied physics at Trinity College Dublin. In 1983 he won the first prize of the International Ettore Pozzoli Piano Competition in Seregno, Italy, and in 1984, the Paloma O'Shea Santander International Competition in Spain, to which he would return in 1990 as a jury member. He is also a laureate of the 9th Leeds Int. Competition.
He debuted in the 1987 Proms, performing Beethoven's 5th Piano Concerto along with the BBC National Orchestra of Wales. In the course of his UK concert career, he has performed with London's Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, London Philharmonic Orchestra, Philharmonia, London Mozart Players, the City of Birmingham Symphony, the Royal Scottish National Orchestra, the RTÉ National Symphony Orchestra and Dublin's Orchestra of St. Cecilia, with whom he performed Mozart's 21 piano concertos over the years 1995 – 1998. Dublinese highlights of Tinney's solo career include two major recital series at the Irish Museum of Modern Art (1991, 1995) and six recitals on Beethoven's piano sonatas at the Royal Dublin Society (2000–02). His international career includes appearances at Spanish, Czech, Belgian, Finnish, French, Japanese and American festivals.
Throughout his career Tinney has cultivated chamber music, collaborating with the Borodin, Tokyo, Vanbrugh and Vogler String Quartets, as well as musicians such as Finghin Collins, John O'Conor, John Finucane, Carol McGonnell, Bernadette Greevy, Steven Isserlis and Catherine Leonard.
Tinney is a professor at the Royal Irish Academy of Music, and has served as the Music Festival in Great Irish Houses' Artistic Director between 2000-06. In 2007, he was awarded a Doctor of Music (honoris causa) degree by the National University of Ireland.

## Personal life

His older sister Eithne Tinney is also a concert pianist, as well as an RTÉ producer, and a director of the Educational Building Society. His mother was the mathematical physicist Sheila Tinney.

## Discography

* Ludwig van Beethoven - 5th and 9th Violin Sonatas + Catherine Leonard. RTÉ lyric fm label, 2007.
* Raymond Deane - After-pieces. Black Box.
* Aloys Fleischmann - Piano Quintet + RTÉ Vanbrugh Quartet
* Franz Liszt - Bénédiction de Dieu dans la solitude, Après une lecture du Dante, Chasse-neige, Valses oubliées. Decca, 1985.
* Franz Liszt - Harmonies Poétiques et Religieuses. Meridian Records.
* Felix Mendelssohn - Concertos for two pianos + Benjamin Frith; RTÉ Sinfonietta - Proinnsias O'Duinn. Naxos Records
* Ian Wilson - Music por violin and piano: BIG, Drive, From the book of longing, A haunted heart, Spilliaert's beach. Riverrun Records.