OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Los Angeles College of Music

Los Angeles College of Music (LACM, formerly LAMA College for Music Professionals) is a private for-profit music college in Pasadena, in Los Angeles County, California. It has been accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music since 2003. More than 1000 students have graduated from the school, about half of them from outside the United States.

## History

LACM was founded in 1996 as LA Music Academy by Hans Peter Becker and co-founded by Tom Aylesbury, who also became president in 2004. Original department Chairs included Frank Gambale (guitar), Dave Carpenter (bass) and co-chairs Joe Porcaro and Ralph Humphrey (drums). The vocal department was established by Kevyn Lettau in 1998. Tierney Sutton took over as chair in 2008. The school changed its name in November 2012 to LAMA College for Music Professionals, and in 2014 to Los Angeles College of Music.

## Accreditation

The school has been accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music since 2003. It offers six-quarter Associate of Arts degrees,Bachelor's degrees and Master's Degrees in music performance (drums, guitar, bass or voice) and in music production, music composition and music industry. The associate degrees are classed as "professional" and are not transferable to other colleges or universities.

## Summer courses

The school runs one-week summer music courses for children aged 10 or over, with workshops, lessons, clinics and concerts. In partnership with DrumChannel and Guitar Center, it also runs an intensive five-day course for drummers, with clinics, music workshops, instruction, autograph sessions, a musicians' roundtable and a visit to Drum Workshop in Oxnard, CA. Instructors have included Alex Acuña, Peter Erskine, John "JR" Robinson, Terry Bozzio, Efrain Toro and Joe Porcaro.

## Faculty

The faculty includes Gordon Goodwin, saxophone, arranging; Wayne Bergeron, trumpet; Tim Landers and Philip Bynoe, bass; David Joyce, Maxayn Lewis and Teresa James, voice, Andrew Murdock, music production; and Art Alexakis, songwriting.
Past faculty members at the school include Frank Gambale, Jean Marc Belkadi, Gary Hoey and Jerry Donahue, guitar; Sherman Ferguson, John Robinson, Joe Porcaro, Emil Richards, Italo Lamboglia, drums; Dave Carpenter, Alphonso Johnson, Guy Erez and Bunny Brunel, bass; and Kevyn Lettau, Debi Nova and Tim "Ripper" Owens, vocal.
Master class instructors have included: Peter Bernstein, Dean Brown and Mike Stern, guitar; Patti Austin and Paulette McWilliams, voice; Janek Gwizdala and Alain Caron, bass. Artists in residence at the school have included Abe Laboriel, bass, and Airto Moreira, drums. Many notable musicians have performed clinics at the school.

## Alumni

* Jean Dolabella
* Debi Nova
* Tal Wilkenfeld
* Mark Salling
* Alex Feather Akimov
* Joseph E-Shine Mizrachi
* Mayu Wakisaka
* Jesse Krieger
* Meytal Cohen
* Drew Louis
* Jayelle
# Babe's Dream

Babe's Dream is a 1995 bronze statue of Babe Ruth, by Susan Luery. It is located at West Camden Street and South Eutaw Street, at Oriole Park at Camden Yards, Baltimore.
The statue contains an error in that Ruth is depicted with a right-handed fielder's glove, for wear on the left hand. Ruth threw left-handed.

## Statue

Although he became famous as a New York Yankee, George Herman Ruth's roots are in Baltimore, where he was born, grew up, and learned how to play baseball. Babe's Dream portrays Ruth as a young man, about the time he started out as a rookie, as Luery wanted to portray Babe's longing for the big leagues and to find an escape from his harsh childhood.
Ruth was born on February 6, 1895, to hardworking parents who couldn't support a child that caused as much “mischief” as Babe. At age seven, his parents decided to “straighten him out” by sending him to Baltimore's St. Mary's Industrial School for Boys, where he could learn how to have more discipline. This turned out to be the beginning of the star's true love for the game of baseball.
Babe Ruth is a legend in the world of baseball. He played baseball for 22 years, setting the records for career home runs at 714 and holding that record until 1974 when Hank Aaron surpassed it. Ruth is credited with changing the game of baseball in America, and his hometown wanted to present his accomplishments by dedicating a statue to him and his legend.
Luery portrayed Ruth as a fierce competitor as he is gazing out into the future. “A man looking at his destiny,” is how Susan Luery put it. “His poise was in the sense of determination that he was a great player,” she said. “He’s facing out – he had everything in front of him. Ruth’s career rose pretty much straight into the record books from there.”

## Artist

Susan Luery was born in Baltimore, Maryland, and attended the Maryland Institute College of Art where she learned to refine her work. Luery researched Ruth by reading books and talking to people with both knowledge of Ruth and baseball so she could “connect” with the subject. She also had a look-alike model come to her studio while she worked on the statue. It took her seven months to form the 28-inch model statue before creating the large-scale version.
She produced the 16-foot statue a year later, in 1994, and it was placed in the Camden Yards on Babe Ruth's 100th birthday in February 1995. The statue was officially unveiled at an Orioles game where Luery and Ruth's daughter, Julia Ruth Stevens, threw out the game ball in celebration.
# Georgina Castle

Georgina Emily Castle (born 11 December 1992) is an English actress. She is known for her work in musical theatre. In the West End, her roles include Sophie in Mamma Mia! at the Novello Theatre and Regina George in Mean Girls at the Savoy Theatre.

## Early life and education

Castle was born in the South London Borough of Sutton and grew up in Clapham, the daughter of broadcaster and former tennis player Andrew Castle and Sophia (née Runham). Her maternal grandparents are Swedish. She is a descendant of Annie Besant through her paternal grandmother.
In addition to playing sport with her sister Claudia, Castle took weekend Stagecoach drama classes as well as singing and ballet lessons. Castle attended Alleyn's School, where she completed A Levels in English literature, religious studies, and psychology. She went on to graduate from the Central School of Speech and Drama in 2014 with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Acting.

## Career

In 2009 at age 16, Castle performed on Keith Jack's tour. She guest starred in a 2012 episode of the BBC One police procedural New Tricks. This was followed by an appearance in a 2014 episode of the medical soap opera Doctors.
After graduating from drama school, Castle played Lisa Houseman on the 2015 UK tour of Dirty Dancing. Castle made her West End debut in 2017 when she joined the cast of Mamma Mia! at the Novello Theatre as the lead character Sophie. This was followed by roles in Twist and Shout at the Other Palace in 2018 and as Doralee Rhodes on the 2019 UK tour of 9 to 5 with Amber Davies.
Castle appeared in Andrew Lloyd Webber's Cinderella for its short-lived 2021 run at the Gillian Lynne Theatre. She returned to the Other Palace in 2022 for Millennials.
Also in 2022, Castle starred as Jovie opposite Simon Lipkin in the West End revival of Elf at the Dominion Theatre. Castle then reprised her role as Lisa Houseman in Dirty Dancing the following year, also at the Dominion. She is currently portraying Regina George in the West End premiere of Mean Girls, a musical adaptation of the film of the same title.

## Personal life

Castle is engaged to fellow actor Simon Lipkin, who also appeared in Elf.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2012 | New Tricks | Alice Kemp | Episode: "Love Means Nothing in Tennis" |
| 2014 | Doctors | Lisa Harrison | Episode: "Fear and Loathing" |

## Stage

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015 | Dirty Dancing | Lisa Houseman | UK tour |
| 2017 | Mamma Mia! | Sophie | Novello Theatre, London |
| 2018 | Twist and Turn | Charlotte Skelton | The Other Palace, London |
| 2019 | 9 to 5 | Doralee Rhodes | UK tour |
| 2021 | Cinderella | Marie | The Other Palace / Gillian Lynne Theatre, London |
| 2022 | Millennials | | The Other Palace, London |
| 2022 | Elf | Jovie | Dominion Theatre, London |
| 2023 | Dirty Dancing | Lisa Houseman | Dominion Theatre, London |
| 2023 | Elf | Jovie | Dominion Theatre, London |
| 2024 | Mean Girls | Regina George | Savoy Theatre, London |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Work | Result | Ref. |
| 2025 | WhatsOnStage Awards | Best Performer in a Musical | Mean Girls | Nominated | |
# Pozuel del Campo

Pozuel del Campo is a municipality located in the province of Teruel, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 110 inhabitants.
# Pleuratus II

Pleuratus II (Ancient Greek: Πλευρᾶτος; ruled c. 260 – c. 250 BC) was an Illyrian king of the Ardiaean Kingdom.

## Biography

Pleuratus was the founder of the Ardiaean Kingdom and the Ardiaean dynasty which controlled much of the Adriatic for the next one hundred years. Many historians believe that there was no interruption between the dynasty founded by Bardyllis and that of Pleuratus. Pleuratus's name is strikingly similar to that of Pleuratus I who in 344 BC clashed with Philip II. For this reason he may belong to the dynastic line of Glaucias. However Pleuratus was an Illyrian dynastic name borne by a number of Illyrian monarchs and nobles and nothing is known for sure. The most accepted theory is that Pleuratus did indeed create his own dynasty. Pleuratus was succeeded by his son Agron of Illyria in 250 BC.
By the coming of Pleuratus to the throne and particularly Agron, the most known events of Illyrian history begins.
# United Tribal Nationalist Liberation Front

United Tribal Nationalist Liberation Front, a militant outfit in Assam, India, founded in 1984 to support Bodo separatism. UTNLF demands statehood for the Bodo areas.
The UTNLF led a violent campaign during the 1990s against both the Assamese and the Indian military units in the area.
# IBM Generalized Markup Language

Generalized Markup Language (GML) is a set of macros that implement intent-based (procedural) markup tags for the IBM text formatter, SCRIPT. SCRIPT/VS is the main component of IBM's Document Composition Facility (DCF). A starter set of tags in GML is provided with the DCF product.

## Characteristics

GML was developed in 1969 and the early 1970s by Charles Goldfarb, Edward Mosher and Raymond Lorie (whose surname initials were used by Goldfarb to make up the term GML).
Using GML, a document is marked up with tags that define what the text is, in terms of paragraphs, headers, lists, tables, and so forth. The document can then be automatically formatted for various devices. For example, it is possible to format a document for a laser printer or a line (dot matrix) printer or for a screen by specifying a profile for the device, without changing the document itself.
The Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML), an ISO-standard technology for defining generalized markup languages for documents, is descended from GML. The Extensible Markup Language (XML) was initially a streamlined and simplified development of SGML, but has outgrown its parent in terms of worldwide acceptance and support.

## Related programs

In the early 1980s, IBM developed a dedicated publishing tool called Information Structure Identification Language (ISIL) based on GML. ISIL was used to generate much of IBM documentation for the IBM PC and other products at this time. In the late 1980s, a commercial product called BookMaster was developed, based mostly on ISIL.
During the early 1980s, Don Williams at IBM developed DWScript to use the SCRIPT/VS on the IBM PC. In 1986, he developed a PC version of ISIL called DWISIL. These products were used only internally at IBM.
IBM uses GML as description language on IBM i and predecessors for objects called "panel groups". Panel groups can present just formatted help text to the user when pressing the help key (often F1), resemble the typical IBM i menus with embedded help texts, or complete application displays with input/output fields, and other TUI elements being formatted on screen according to IBM CUA Standards. The overall facility is called User Interface Manager (UIM) and documented in Application Display Programming.
# Baldwin, Cambridge, Massachusetts

42°23′1″N 71°6′58″W﻿ / ﻿42.38361°N 71.11611°W﻿ / 42.38361; -71.11611
Baldwin, formerly known as Agassiz and also called Harvard North, Area 8 or Agassiz/Baldwin, is one of the thirteen neighborhoods of Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States. Bounded by Massachusetts Avenue on the west, Cambridge Street, Quincy Street, and Kirkland Street on the south, Porter Square on the north, and the Somerville border on the northeast. It contains the Maria L. Baldwin Elementary School, known as the Agassiz School until 2002. It also contains all of Lesley University and much of Harvard University, including the Harvard Science Center and the Harvard University Law School.

## History

The neighborhood was formerly named for Louis Agassiz (1807-1873), a Harvard biologist and geologist. After being informally known as Agassiz/Baldwin for several years, in 2021 the neighborhood was renamed for Maria Louise Baldwin (1856-1922), an African American educator who, as principal of the former Agassiz School, was the first Black woman principal in New England. Like many places and buildings formerly named for Agassiz, this change came following controversy over his scientific racist beliefs, including polygenism and eugenics. The change was first proposed in City Council by Cambridge high school student Maya Counter in 2020.

## Geography

In 2005 it had a population of 5,241 residents living in 1,891 households, and the average household income was $55,380. The Baldwin neighborhood has two zip codes 02138 and 02140, which also serve the villages of West and North Cambridge, respectively.
# Sorheh

Sorheh (Persian: سرحه) is a village in Baraghan Rural District of Chendar District in Savojbolagh County, Alborz province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 122, in 44 households, when it was in Tehran province. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 301 people in 114 households, by which time the county had been separated from the province in the establishment of Alborz province.
# WSDF

WSDF (100.5 FM) is a radio station broadcasting an adult hits format under the branding "100.5 FM". Licensed to Louisville, Kentucky, United States, the station serves the Louisville area. The station is owned by iHeartMedia and features programming from iHeart subsidiary Premiere Networks. The station is also broadcast on HD radio. The station's studios are located in the Louisville enclave of Watterson Park and the transmitter site is in east Louisville, southwest of the I-64/I-265 interchange.

## History

The station was assigned call letters WTFX on June 28, 1991. On April 19, 2002, the station changed its call sign to WTFX-FM, on August 19, 2005, to WLUE, and an application was filed as of September 3, 2009, to change the call sign to WLGX. On February 4, 2020, the call sign was changed to WSDF.
This station initially signed on with a classic rock format on June 11, 1993, which shifted more towards mainstream rock and then active rock by 2002, as 100.5 The Fox. On August 10, 2005, at noon, "The Fox" moved to 93.1, while 100.5 began stunting with a loop of the songs "Louie Louie" by The Kingsmen and "Brother Louie" by Stories. At 2 p.m., 100.5 flipped to variety hits as 100.5 Louie FM. The first song on Louie was "Piano Man" by Billy Joel.
On September 3, 2009, at 5 p.m., in response to slipping market share, the station shifted towards a 1990s pop/rock-centered offering called "100.5 Gen-X Radio". According to a press release which was issued hours before the format change, the station promised to feature music from "grunge, hip-hop, hair bands and boy bands".
Beginning in 2011, WLGX would temporarily drop their '90s Hits format beginning in November each year for a Christmas music format, branded as "Gen X-Mas", during the tenure of the 90s hits format. During these times, they maintained a separate stream of the regular "Gen X" format under the same name on iHeartRadio.
In April 2014, the station branding was modified and changed to "My 100.5 Gen-X Radio". At the same time, the 1980s and '90s music was greatly reduced, and the playlist was modified to include a Hot Adult Contemporary mix of music generally focused towards the 1990s through today. On July 1, 2014, at midnight, WLGX was officially rebranded as 100.5 MYfm.
On May 25, 2016, WLGX rebranded as "100.5 Kiss FM".
On November 27, 2019, WLGX dropped its hot adult contemporary format and began stunting with Christmas music; unlike other years the station had played Christmas music, the station had gone jockless with the flip, and had erased all references to "Kiss FM", rebranding as "Christmas 100.5". At midnight on December 30, the stunting shifted to a broad-spanning variety hits format branded as simply "100.5 FM", teasing that a new format was "under construction", and was set to be revealed in the near future.
On January 14, 2020, at 5 p.m., the variety hits format was confirmed as the permanent format, albeit with a slightly more narrowed approach consisting of '80s and '90s hits, not unlike the previous "Gen-X" format, branded as "100.5 FM - Your Life, on Shuffle". The first song under the new iteration of the format was "Bust a Move" by Young MC.
# Rosa Rankin-Gee

Rosa Rankin-Gee (born 1986) is an English writer based in Ramsgate.

## Early life

Rankin-Gee was brought up in Kensal Rise, London. She is the daughter of the novelist Maggie Gee and the writer and broadcaster Nicholas Rankin. She studied at Durham University, graduating with a degree in modern languages.

## Career

After leaving university, Rankin-Gee moved to Sark in the Channel Islands, where she worked as a private cook. Her first novella The Last Kings of Sark won the inaugural Paris Literary Prize in 2011 and was later published by Virago.
Rankin-Gee's second novel Dreamland was published in 2021. The novel is set in a future version of Margate, taking its title from the amusement park in the town called Dreamland. A television adaptation The Dream Lands is in production by the BBC.
# Tabaco National High School

Tabaco National High School (Filipino: Mataas na Paaralang Pambansa ng Tabaco) is a public secondary school that was founded in 1945. It is located in barangay Panal, Tabaco City, Albay.

## History

Albay High School, located in Tabaco, was established in 1945 in the aftermath of World War II. Due to the destruction of its original campus in Legazpi, the school was relocated to the Tee Qua Chee Gan Building in Tabaco under Principal Benigno Reyes. Although there were plans to return the school to Legazpi, the decision to keep Albay High School in Tabaco gained significant support, including the support of Congressman Casimiro Binamira and Governor Saturnino Benino. As a result, the institution operated with two campuses: one in Tabaco and another in Legazpi. In 1949, Tabaco High School was founded, marking it as the first municipal high school in the country.
When classes opened the following year, there was a move to return the Albay High School to Legazpi, but prominent citizens of the province opposed the move. Congressman Casimiro Binamira, former Governor Saturnino Benito, Atty. Simplicio B. Peña, and local and provincial leaders worked to keep the high school in Tabaco.
They succeeded and Mr. Pastor Escalante was appointed principal of that Albay High School in Tabaco. However, due to the problem of the buildings, school necessities and other things, classes were shifted from Qua Chee Gan to Golinco and later to Poblete Buildings with students furnishing the school necessities such as chairs and tables. That school year was remarkable, for the first High School day was celebrated with Marichu Crisol reigning as Miss Tabaco High School.
There was a later plan to move Tabaco Albay High School to its former site, but this was successfully resisted by local people. The Parent–teacher association raised funds for a permanent school site.
# Ballast Point (Tampa)

Ballast Point is a neighborhood located in the city of Tampa, county of Hillsborough, and the U.S. state of Florida. It is bordered by Hillsborough Bay, a section of the larger Tampa Bay. The ZIP Code serving the area is 33611. The boundaries are Gandy Blvd. to the north, MacDill Air Force Base to the south, Hillsborough Bay to the east and S. MacDill Ave. to the west. Also included are the homes and businesses on the west side of the street of S. MacDill Ave., Gadsden Park on S. MacDill Ave. and the adjacent ELAPP Property which is part of the South Tampa Greenway.
The Ballast Point neighborhood is an official City of Tampa neighborhood, and is largely residential. This neighborhood is canopied by mature oak trees full of Spanish moss, and is nestled on the Hillsborough Bay.
The neighborhood is home to the Ballast Point Neighborhood Association.

## History

The Battle of Ballast Point took place on October 18, 1863. It was during the American Civil War, just two days after the Battle of Fort Brooke began. A Union raiding party, under Acting Master T.R. Harris, disembarked at Ballast Point, landing at the current intersection of Gandy Boulevard and Bayshore Boulevard. Under the protracted diversionary bombardment of the city of Tampa and Fort Brooke by two ships, the USS Tahoma and the USS Adela, the Union divisions marched 14 miles to the Hillsborough River near the site of today's Lowry Park Zoo. They surprised, captured, and burned two notorious ships, the blockade runner Scottish Chief, a steamship, and the sloop Kate Dale a few miles up the river. The ships were owned by the future mayor of Tampa, James McKay. Escaping capture by mere minutes, with members of his crew in tow, James McKay sped to the city of Tampa and warned all of the landing party and the fate of his ships.
After the burning of the ships, the Confederate forces were alerted to the raiding party's location, and commenced pursuit. Harris's Union forces were surprised by a detachment of the garrison, the 2nd Florida Infantry Battalion. A brief but sharp exchange of fire resulted in casualties before the Union troops returned towards the sea.
The Oklawaha Rangers, a Confederate cavalry unit, caught up with the Union raiders and a full engagement ensued. The Union soldiers came under direct fire as they boarded their dinghies, in a tactical retreat. The Confederate defenders destroyed the steamer A.B. Noyes to preclude her capture.

## Geography and climate

According to the Hillsborough Community Atlas, that lists the City of Tampa as their source of information, the neighborhood has a total area of 1.7 mi$^2$.

## Demographics

According to the Hillsborough County Atlas, that lists the 2010 United States census as their source of information, the neighborhood had a total population of 4,940. However, these records include census tracks that include the entire MacDill Air Force Base, and tracks west of MacDill Ave. that extend to Dale Mabry Hwy. There is a discrepancy on the City of Tampa website that states that Ballast Point is larger than the current boundaries declared by the Ballast Point Neighborhood Association.
# Harris Warehouse

The Harris Warehouse is an historic storage facility on 61 Railroad Street in Woonsocket, Rhode Island. The 3-1/2 story stone structure, built in 1855, by Edward Harris, a leading Woonsocket industrialist, rises abruptly from the street opposite the railroad tracks. The building is distinctive for its rubble stone construction, and its curved facade, designed to match the layout of the railroad spur on which it is located.
The warehouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.