OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# High Court of American Samoa

The High Court of American Samoa is a Samoan court and the highest court below the United States Supreme Court in American Samoa. The Court is located in the capital of Fagatogo. It consists of one chief justice and one associate justice, appointed by the United States Secretary of the Interior, holding office during "good behavior" and removable for cause. As American Samoa has no local federal district court or territorial court, the High Court has also been granted the powers of a federal district court in certain matters while other federal matters are handled by the United States District Court for the District of Columbia and the United States District Court for the District of Hawaii.
The High Court of American Samoa also has several Samoan associate judges who sit with the two justices. Normally, two associate judges will sit with the chief justice and associate justice on every case.
The Secretary of the Interior retains ultimate authority over the courts.
The colonial-style Maugaolii High Court served as the U.S. Navy headquarters during World War II.

## Organization

The High Court consists of four divisions:
* the trial division;
* the probate division;
* the land and titles division; and
* the appellate division.
The trial division, which consists of the Chief Justice, the Associate Justice, and associate judges, is a court of general jurisdiction, empowered to hear, among other things, felony cases and civil cases in which the amount in controversy exceeds $5,000.

## Justices

The past and present justices of the court:
| Name | Term as Associate Justice | Term as Chief Justice | Appointed by |
| Harry P. Wood | — | 1921–1937 | Albert B. Fall (under Harding) |
| Arthur A. Morrow | — | 1937–1943, 1945-1966 | Harold L. Ickes (under F. Roosevelt) |
| V. G. Roel | 1963–1966 | — | Stewart Udall (under Kennedy) |
| Joseph W. Goss | 1966–1970 | — | Stewart Udall (under Johnson) |
| H. Edward Hydon | — | 1966–1968 | Stewart Udall (under Johnson) |
| Donald Hawk Crothers | — | 1968–1972 | Wally Hickel (under Nixon) |
| Leslie N. Jochimsen | 1971–1975 | 1975–1976 | Rogers Morton (under Nixon) |
| William J. McKnight III | — | 1972–1975 | Rogers Morton (under Nixon) |
| K. William O'Connor | 1976–1977 | 1977–1978 | Thomas S. Kleppe (under Ford) |
| Richard I. Miyamoto | 1976–1978 | 1978–1981 | Thomas S. Kleppe (under Ford) (Associate Justice) Cecil Andrus (under Carter) (Chief Justice) |
| Thomas W. Murphy | 1980–1987 | — | Cecil Andrus (under Carter) |
| Robert Gardner | — | 1981–1986 | James G. Watt (under Reagan) |
| Grover J. Rees III | 1988–1991 | 1986–1988 | William P. Clark Jr. (under Reagan) (Chief Justice) Donald P. Hodel (under Reagan) (Associate Justice) |
| Michael Kruse | 1987–1988 | 1988–present | Donald P. Hodel (under Reagan) |
| Lyle L. Richmond | 1991–2017 | — | Manuel Lujan Jr. (under G.H.W. Bush) |
| Fiti A. Sunia | 2019–present | — | David Bernhardt (under Trump) |
# Kōshien (series)

Kōshien (甲子園) is a series of high school baseball-themed video games, released in Japan. The first two titles were released by K Amusement Leasing for the Family Computer and Super Famicom. The characters are based on real athletes.

## Games

The following is a list of games released in the series.
| Japanese title | English title | System | Year |
| 甲子園 | Kōshien | Family Computer | October 6, 1989 |
| 甲子園2 | Kōshien 2 | Super Famicom | June 26, 1992 |
| 甲子園3 | Kōshien 3 | Super Famicom | July 29, 1994 |
| 甲子園4 | Kōshien 4 | Super Famicom | July 14, 1995 |
| 甲子園V | Kōshien V | PlayStation | May 16, 1997 |
| '98甲子園 | 98 Kōshien | PlayStation | June 18, 1998 |
| '99甲子園 | 99 Kōshien | PlayStation | June 17, 1999 |
| 激突甲子園 | Gekitotsu Kōshien | Sega Saturn | August 1, 1997 |
| 甲子園ポケット | Kōshien Pocket | Game Boy Color | March 12, 1999 |
| マジカルスポーツ 2000甲子園 | Magical Sports 2000 Kōshien | PlayStation 2 | August 10, 2000 |
| マジカルスポーツ 2001甲子園 | Magical Sports 2001 Kōshien | PlayStation 2 | May 31, 2001 |
| 甲子園 紺碧の空 | Kōshien: Konpeki no Sora | PlayStation 2 | February 14, 2002 |
| 甲子園 | Kōshien | Mobile phone | 2005 |
* $^a$ Released in 2004 by Midas Interactive Entertainment in Europe as League Series Baseball 2.
* $^b$ Started broadcasting in 2005, produced in collaboration with G-Mode.
# Alex Garbowski

Alexander Garbowski (June 25, 1922 – June 27, 2008) was an American professional baseball player. Primarily a shortstop during his nine-year career (1946–1954) in minor league baseball, Garbowski appeared in two Major League games for the 1952 Detroit Tigers as a pinch runner. The native of Yonkers, New York, threw and batted right-handed, stood 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall and weighed 185 pounds (84 kg). He was a veteran of the United States Army who served during World War II.
Garbowski was selected from the unaffiliated Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League in the 1951 Rule 5 draft and made the Tigers' 28-man, early-season roster out of spring training in 1952. In both his pinch running appearances, he substituted for slow-footed Detroit catcher Matt Batts, on April 16 against the St. Louis Browns and on May 9 against the Chicago White Sox. He recorded no runs scored and no stolen bases in those two games. He did not appear as a fielder on either occasion.
He was sent to Detroit's Triple-A Buffalo Bisons affiliate on May 13 when rosters were cut to 25 men. Garbowski appeared in 944 games as a minor leaguer.
# Storefront church

A storefront church is a church, usually in the North American context of the United States, and to a much lesser extent, Canada, that is housed in a storefront or strip mall building that formerly had a commercial purpose.

## Use

Often, the interior of a building of this kind was converted to ecclesiastical use simply by putting in chairs, pews, and a makeshift pulpit. Like other churches, it may serve as a social and religious hub for an ethnic enclave. Many storefronts emerged in the urban centers of the Northern United States in the late 19th century and were filled with poor former slaves leaving their former lives behind. Today, many storefront churches are both religious houses of worship and centers of social development and free speech in many poor African American communities to express their feelings about the struggles and hardships they face every day in their lives, as well as churches for them to come together and worship and fellowship in. They also can provide a focal point for community unity and engagement.
Storefronts are still very much a part of the Black church experience today. The storefront church has also emerged within other cultures as well. A PBS report said “Storefront churches today are not just Black and urban. Many have recently been established in Latino- and Asian-dominated neighborhoods, as well as poorer rural communities, typically serving similar functions as the storefront churches in historically Black communities.” Storefront churches may still be found throughout the United States, among White and Latino neighborhoods as well as African American ones.

## Examples

The former Gemini Lounge used by the Roy DeMeo Crew of the Gambino Crime Family became an African American Pentecostal storefront church in 1997 long after the building was abandoned by the crime family.
# Barney, Norfolk

Barney is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Fulmodeston, in the North Norfolk district, in the county of Norfolk, England. Settled prior to the Norman Invasion of 1066, the village lies to the south of the A148 King's Lynn to Cromer road near Thursford.The village is 7.2 miles (11.6 km) east north east of the town of Fakenham, 17.1 miles (27.5 km) west south west of Cromer and 121 miles (195 km) north north east of London. The nearest railway station is at Sheringham for the Bittern Line which runs between Sheringham, Cromer and Norwich. The nearest airport is Norwich International Airport. In 1931 the parish had a population of 243.

## History

'Barney' means either 'Bera's island', 'barn island' or perhaps, 'barley island'. On 1 April 1935 the parish was abolished and merged with Fulmodeston.

## War memorial

Barney's war memorial is a marble plaque located on the outside of the Wesleyan Chapel. It holds the following names for the First World War:
* Sergeant Arthur W. Whitehand (d.1917), Royal Army Service Corps
* Sergeant Robert Harrod (1896–1916), 8th Battalion, Royal Norfolk Regiment
* Private William Horn (d.1916), 6th Battalion, Durham Light Infantry
* Private William Temple (1876–1918), 3rd Battalion, Royal Norfolk Regiment
* Private J. Edward Cowling (1895–1916), 9th Battalion, Royal Norfolk Regiment
* John S. Chapman
* John Jones
* John Temple
* Arthur Tuck
# Mountain blind skink

The mountain blind skink (Dibamus montanus) is a legless lizard endemic to Vietnam.
# Városi Stadion (Nyíregyháza, 1958)

Városi Stadion (literally Town Stadium) was a multi-purpose stadium in Nyíregyháza, Hungary. It was used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Nyíregyháza Spartacus. The stadium was able to hold 10,500 people. In 2021, the stadium was demolished to construct a new stadium in its place with a capacity of 8,000.
# Debrecen Neological Synagogue

The Debrecen Neological Synagogue is a former Neolog Jewish synagogue that was located on Deák Ferenc Street in Debrecen, Hungary. Completed in 1896, the building was used a synagogue until World War II. After damage during the war, restoration began in 1949; however the building was demolished in the 1960s following a fire.

## History

The large synagogue in Deák Ferenc Street was built in 1896 in the Moorish Revival style, according to the plans of Jakob Gartner, a Jew in Vienna. Although the brick-walled, double-towered, domed synagogue did not stand on the street line, it was easily visible from the large square in front of it. Its façade formation was characterized by a strong triple articulation, and its mass became plastic and articulated by the strong, risalit-like protrusions of its edges. It suffered damage during World War II. Renovation began in 1949, however, during the roofing work, the attic caught fire and the building burned down. The city authority decided in the 1960s to demolish it.
# Lenawee County Courthouse

The Lenawee County Courthouse is a county courthouse located at 309 North Main Street (M-52) in the city of Adrian in central Lenawee County, Michigan. It was designated as a Michigan Historic Site on November 14, 1974, and later added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 28, 1991. The Lenawee County Courthouse is located at the corner of M-52 (known locally at this point as North Main Street) and West Front Street. West Front Street also carries the M-52 signage as it turns to form the northern edge of the U.S. Route 223 business loop around the Downtown Adrian Commercial Historic District.

## History

When Lenawee County was first organized in 1826, its county seat was the newly established village of Tecumseh. When Tecumseh lost the county seat to Adrian in 1838, a new courthouse was built in Adrian. That courthouse burned down in 1852, and court was held in a series of temporary locations until the funds were raised to build a permanent replacement. However, ballot proposals to raise the funds were several times defeated, until in 1882 the necessary money was finally committed. The new courthouse was designed by Toledo, Ohio native Edward Fallis, who designed many courthouses in several states. In 1884, the county hired Allen & VanTassel of Ionia to construct the building for $47,460. However, costs were overrun, and Allen & VanTassel turned the work over to their bondsmen, Knapp, Avery & Co. Despite some legal wrangling, the courthouse was completed the next year.
Since then, it has served as the seat of the county government. Despite its numerous interior alterations, the courthouse remains one of the most impressive of Michigan's surviving late nineteenth-century courthouses.

## Description

The Lenawee County Courthouse was built in the style of Romanesque Revival architecture, and one year after its construction, Fallis used it as a model for his design of Ohio's Paulding County Courthouse. The building measures 134 feet by 108 feet, and has a central tower rising 132 feet above the ground. A main hipped roof is crossed by a secondary hipped roof; the tower rises from the juncture of the gables and is capped with a mansard roof and a domed cupola.
The foundation is of rusticated stone, and rises six feet from the ground. Above the foundation is a beltcourse of Stony Point sandstone, and above that is the main brickwork, formed of red brick with white mortar. The building entryways are gabled with large arches below. The arches contain a double window topped by a semicircular fanlight. The entrance is through a set of carved double doors.
In the interior, the layout is cruciform in shape. The first floor has a floor made of tiles laid in geometric patterns. Two grand staircases lead to the second floor, located on each side of the center hallway.
# Lizzie Garrard House

The Lizzie Garrard House is a historic house on North Cypress Street in Beebe, Arkansas. It is a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gable-on-hip roof that has a forward-projecting gable section. The gable end is finished in decorative cut shingles, with bargeboard along the rake edges. A porch wraps across the front, with turned posts and balusters, and a delicate spindlework valance. Built about 1906, it is a good local example of Folk Victorian architecture.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Joel Gibb

Joel W. Gibb (born 28 January 1977) is a Berlin-based Canadian artist and singer-songwriter who leads the "gay church folk" group The Hidden Cameras. He was born in Kincardine, Ontario.

## Career

His first involvement with the music scene was as editor of a fanzine devoted to independent bands, Glamour Guide for Trash. He also hosted a college radio show at CFRE-FM in Mississauga, Ontario. At the same time, he was writing his own songs and, in 2001, he released some of his recordings under the name The Hidden Cameras on his own independent record label EvilEvil, a CD entitled Ecce Homo.
He then gathered together a group of musicians to perform his work, playing everywhere from art galleries to churches to porn theatres to parks. Along the way, the band grew to include up to thirteen members, including a string section, choir and go-go dancers, its audience growing at the same time.
In 2003 the Hidden Cameras were signed to Rough Trade, a well-known British record label who released the band's next album, The Smell of Our Own the same year. They began to tour North America and Europe extensively. In 2004, the album Mississauga Goddam was released, followed by The Arms of His 'Ill' on the California label Absolutely Kosher Records. The album Awoo came out in 2006 on Rough Trade Records, EvilEvil and Arts & Crafts, and the fifth studio album, Origin:Orphan, was released 22 September 2009 on the Arts & Crafts label. All The Hidden Cameras releases to date have been produced by Joel Gibb. In 2007, solo recordings by Gibb were released on the tribute to Arthur Russell compilation EP, Four Songs by Arthur Russell. On 21 January 2014, Age, the sixth studio album by The Hidden Cameras, was released.
Gibb exhibits his artwork in various galleries and has been included in group shows in the past at the Tate Modern, among others. His work comprises drawings and banners, both of which are featured on The Hidden Cameras CDs and records. He also shows the videos he has directed for The Hidden Cameras. In 2007, Joel Gibb made his New York gallery debut at Sunday L.E.S. (now Horton Gallery).
In 2008, Joel Gibb made his acting debut, alongside Jena von Brücker, Mark Ewert, Calvin Johnson, Jen Smith, and Vaginal Davis, as one of the stars of the film The Lollipop Generation, directed by G.B. Jones. The film also features music by The Hidden Cameras.
Two of his song lyrics, "He Is the Boss of Me" and "A Miracle", appear in John Barton and Billeh Nickerson's 2007 anthology Seminal: The Anthology of Canada's Gay Male Poets.
Gibb contributed to R.E.M.'s album Collapse into Now, with backing vocals on the track "It Happened Today".
In 2012, Gibb provided guitar and harmony vocals on the Pet Shop Boys song "In His Imagination".
Gibb currently lives in Berlin. At one point, Gibb lived in Mississauga, Ontario.
# OpenBLAS

OpenBLAS is an open-source implementation of the BLAS (Basic Linear Algebra Subprograms) and LAPACK APIs with many hand-crafted optimizations for specific processor types. It is developed at the Lab of Parallel Software and Computational Science, ISCAS.
OpenBLAS adds optimized implementations of linear algebra kernels for several processor architectures, including Intel Sandy Bridge and Loongson. It claims to achieve performance comparable to the Intel MKL. On machines that support the AVX2 instruction set, OpenBLAS can achieve similar performance to MKL, but there are currently almost no open source libraries comparable to MKL on CPUs with the AVX512 instruction set.
OpenBLAS is a fork of GotoBLAS2, which was created by Kazushige Goto at the Texas Advanced Computing Center.

## History and present

OpenBLAS was developed by the parallel software group led by Professor Yunquan Zhang from the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
OpenBLAS was initially only for the Loongson CPU platform. Dr. Xianyi Zhang contributed a lot of work. Since GotoBLAS was abandoned, the successor OpenBLAS is now developed as an open source BLAS library for multiple platforms, including x86, ARMv8, MIPS, and RISC-V platforms, and is respected for its excellent portability.
The parallel software group is modernizing OpenBLAS to meet current computing needs. For example, OpenBLAS's level-3 computations were primarily optimized for large and square matrices (often considered as regular-shaped matrices). And now irregular-shaped matrix multiplication are also supported, such as tall and skinny matrix multiplication (TSMM), which supports faster deep learning calculations on the CPU. TSMM is one of the core calculations in deep learning operations. Besides this, the compact function and small GEMM will also be supported by OpenBLAS.
# De videndo Deo

De videndo Deo (lit. 'On Seeing God') is an epistle written by Augustine of Hippo regarding whether God can be physically perceived. It is designated epistle 147 in the Augustinus-Lexikon. The letter is addressed to Paulina, the wife of Armentarius, and it has 54 chapters. It is estimated to have been written between 412 and 413 AD.
Augustine claims that testimony, including divine revelation,$^{:202}$ can lead to knowledge, specifically scientia.$^{:9–10,48}$
Thomas Aquinas refers to De videndo Deo in Summa Theologica.
# Cottingham

Cottingham may refer to:

## Places

* Cottingham, East Riding of Yorkshire, England
** Cottingham railway station, a railroad station in Cottingham
** Cottingham High School, a secondary school in Cottingham
* Cottingham, Northamptonshire, England

## Buildings

* Cottingham Castle (disambiguation), two castles in Cottingham, East Riding of Yorkshire, England
* Cottingham House, a house built in 1907 in Louisiana, USA

## Other

* Cottingham Phoenix, an English rugby team
* Cottingham Springboard Festival, an annual grassroots music festival in Cottingham, East Riding of Yorkshire

## People with the surname

* Bob Cottingham (born 1966), American Olympic fencer
* Cicely Cottingham, American artist
* Edward B. Cottingham (1928–2021), American politician
* Henry Cottingham (17th century), Anglican priest
* John Cottingham (born 1943), British philosopher
* Kathryn L. Cottingham, American ecologist and environmentalist
* Laura Cottingham (born 1959), American art critic, curator and visual artist
* Lewis Nockalls Cottingham (1787–1847), British architect
* Richard Cottingham (born 1946), American serial killer
* Robert Cottingham (born 1935), American photorealist painter
* Thomas de Cottingham (c. 1300–1370), English cleric and judge
* Walter H. Cottingham (1866–1930), Canadian businessman
* William McOuat Cottingham (1905–1983), Canadian politician
# Wizards & Warriors (2000 video game)

Wizards & Warriors is a role-playing video game for Microsoft Windows designed by David W. Bradley.

## Gameplay

Gameplay is similar in style to Bradley's earlier Wizardry games. Players control a party of characters through a first-person perspective and fight turn-based combats. Outside of combat, the game is real-time. Characters can join guilds that give exclusive quests, and each character maintains their own individual quest log. Guilds also allow characters to switch classes. Characters can switch classes as many times as they like but can not return to a class once they change from it.

## Development

Development began in 1996 and lasted four years. Bradley initially reported the game would have a system that allowed players to choose between real-time and turn-based combat, though this was later abandoned. Competitive multiplayer was also planned based on the guild system, though this, too, was removed.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 70/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| AllGame | |
| CNET Gamecenter | 7/10 |
| Computer Games Strategy Plus | |
| Computer Gaming World | |
| EP Daily | 4.5/10 |
| Game Informer | 5/10 |
| GameRevolution | C |
| GameSpot | 7/10 |
| GameSpy | 68% |
| GameZone | 7.5/10 |
| IGN | 8.4/10 |
| Next Generation | |
| PC Gamer (US) | 74% |
The game received "average" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. Sam Derboo of Hardcore Gaming 101 wrote that it "feels like Bradley's alternative Wizardry 8". In comparing the two games' dungeons, Derboo said the dungeons of Wizards & Warriors are more complex. Andrew Seyoon Park of GameSpot wrote that the game seems to be unimpressive at first, perhaps because of its long development, but provides "many hours of exploration and character building". Tal Blevins of IGN complimented the game's graphics and voice acting, though he wrote that the controls can be annoying. Blevins concluded, "If you like old-school RPGs, you'll fall in love with Wizards & Warriors." Jonathan Houghton of The Adrenaline Vault likened it to EverQuest, saying that the game's unoriginal storyline is compensated for by its depth and longevity. In criticizing the game's controls, graphics, and story, Will Lally and Tina Haumersen of GameSpy wrote, "Aside from some nostalgia value, there is nothing to recommend this game." Doug Trueman of NextGen wrote, "What might have been a decent RPG a couple of years ago can't compete today with the likes of Diablo II and Icewind Dale." Brian Wright of GamePro wrote, "RPG fans looking for a change of pace from Baldur's Gate II and who are willing to overlook a few flaws may want to give Wizards & Warriors a chance."
# Urucum worm lizard

The Urucum worm lizard (Amphisbaena leeseri) is a species of amphisbaenian in the family Amphisbaenidae. The species is native to central South America.

## Etymology

The specific name, leeseri, is in honor of Leo Leeser (1871–1942), who died in the Theresienstadt concentration camp, but whose estate funded the Leo Leeser Center for Tropical Biology.

## Geographic range

A. leeseri is found in southwestern Brazil (Mato Grosso do Sul state) and in adjacent northern Paraguay.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of A. leeseri is savanna.

## Description

A. leeseri is small for its genus. It has 216–240 body annuli (rings of scales), and 14–16 tail annuli.

## Behavior

A. leeseri is terrestrial and fossorial.

## Reproduction

A. leeseri is oviparous.
# Fernando Tiscareño

Fernando Tiscareño (born 12 August 1945 in Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua) is a Mexican former basketball player who competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics.