OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# IFrogz

iFrogz was a Utah-based manufacturer brand of Apple digital audio accessories, with an emphasis on phone cases. A subsidiary of Reminderband, Inc., iFrogz launched its line of iPod cases in March 2006 and has since produced a variety of other media accessories such as iPhone cases, iPad cases, headphones, earbuds, speakers, headphone adapters, carrying cases and bags as well as specialty accessories for kids.
The company sends products worldwide. They have offices in the United States, Singapore, Canada, and France, as well as a logistics and development center in Hong Kong. Apple, Wal-Mart, AT&T, Radio Shack, Staples, and Best Buy are among their large array of retail partners. iFrogz is also the producer of EarPollution, a line of headphones and other audio accessories.
In 2011, iFrogz was acquired by Salt Lake City-based Zagg, Inc.

## History

iFrogz was established in March 2006 when the founders of Reminderband, Scott Huskinson and Clay Broadbent, adapted their manufacturing process to create the iFrogz line of iPod cases.
At the time, iPod cases came in three or four primary colors. With its three-piece iPod case design, iFrogz cases make it possible to customize colors and design elements.

## Products

Some of the recent iFrogz products were highlighted on television and radio, including new Swerve case, which combines two cases in one, and their dual AC/12 volt, dual USB charger, customized iPod cases, etc.
A 2010 set of made-to-order custom headphones, including Fallout, NervePipes, and Hype joined their EarPollution line. iFrogz also offers—said to be the first—iPod case for kids the Tadpole, a toddler-friendly silicon case that converts any video iPod to a children’s education and portable entertainment device.
iFrogz Audiowrapz case for the 3G iPod nano includes both a protective skin and a set of speakers for iPod Nano.
Several products from the Ear Pollution line were featured on ABC News, Mac Observer and other resources.
In March 2010, iFrogz launched its Comfort Series, including a set of headphones, the CS40s.
In August 2010, iFrogz released its iPhone 4 cases.
In addition to iPod and iPhone cases, iFrogz manufactures skin protection for iPad and has also branched out to create cases for a wider variety of Apple products, as well as protection for the Microsoft Zune.
# Church of the Messiah (Toronto)

The Church of the Messiah is an Anglican church in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located at 240 Avenue Road, on the corner of Dupont Street. The church was founded on March 24, 1891, by members of the Church of the Redeemer further south on Avenue Road. The building was designed by Gordon & Helliwell, along with a rectory next door (which has not been owned by the church for many years).
The church suffered a major fire in 1976 that gutted the building and destroyed the parish hall next door. The fire was determined to be arson by Toronto police and the perpetrator was convicted and jailed. The church was rebuilt preserving the original exterior appearance, however the interior was radically redesigned to maximize flexibility. As a result, the Church of The Messiah has a liturgical space that can be configured in several different ways. During the week the space is used for worship, community meetings, a food bank, a daycare, and rehearsal / performance space.
Historically, the Church of the Messiah was a bastion of the low-church Anglicanism in Canada. Every Rector (or Incumbent) prior to the most current one was a graduate of Wycliffe College. Several of these were noted preachers and two went on to become Bishops. Currently, the church is known for a creative worship style, diverse congregation, food access programs for the neighbourhood (including the Avenue Road Food Bank). The Messiah was home to the Bell Tower Café (closed in 2019).
The most recent Incumbent was the Rev'd W. Tay Moss, AHC. Sarah John serves as Minister of Music.
# Duke of Wellington (disambiguation)

The Duke of Wellington (1769–1852) was a British general who fought in the Napoleonic Wars and defeated Napoleon at Waterloo.
Duke of Wellington may also refer to:

## Buildings

* The Duke of Wellington, Marylebone, a pub in London, UK
* Duke of Wellington, Belgravia, a pub in London, UK
* Duke of Wellington, Bethnal Green, a former pub in London, UK
* Duke of Wellington Hotel, Melbourne, a hotel in Victoria, Australia

## Military

* HMS Duke of Wellington (1852), a 131-gun first-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy
* TSS Duke of York (1935), a steamer renamed Duke of Wellington
* Duke of Wellington's Regiment, a former British Army regiment

## Other uses

* Portrait of the Duke of Wellington or Duke of Wellington
# John R. Clymer

John R. Clymer (born 1941) is an American systems engineer, and professor of electrical engineering and systems engineering at California State University, Fullerton (CSUF).

## Biography

Clymer received his B.S.E.E. and M.S.E.E. from Iowa State University in 1964 and 1966 respectively. In 1971, he received a Ph.D. in electrical engineering from Arizona State University. His Ph.D. dissertation developed and applied Context Sensitive Systems (CSS) theory to explicitly represent and assist understanding complex, non-linear distributed adaptive systems.
In addition, Clymer is a Fellow of the Orange County, California Engineering Council; was 1992 Section Chair for IEEE of Orange County; and was a Hughes Faculty Research Award recipient from 1989-1990. He has been a member of INCOSE since its beginning, and was named INCOSE Fellow this year at IS 2008.

### In education

He has been teaching since 1977. At CSUF, Dr. Clymer is a founding-member and principal investigator for the Applied Research Center for Systems Science. In addition, Clymer teaches Systems Engineering courses through the UC Irvine Extension, and he is on the board of CSUF Extension Systems Engineering Certificate Program.
He has developed advanced graduate-level courses in systems engineering. He has published 60 papers and four books covering intelligent evolutionary systems, systems design and evaluation methodology, simulation, optimization, fuzzy control, and machine learning. His international recognition was achieved through extensive participation in INCOSE; in the Institute for Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE), the Systems, Man, Cybernetics Society (SMC); and the Military Operations Research Society (MORS). His latest book is Simulation-Based Engineering of Complex Systems.

### In systems engineering

As a practitioner, Clymer is an expert in systems design, analysis and evaluation, and optimization. Clymer is currently a systems engineering consultant for FORELL Enterprises. In addition to his current position at FORELL, Clymer has consulted (from 1984 to present) for Raytheon, the U.S. Navy, and Rockwell International (now The Boeing Company). Prior to that, from 1966 through 1984, Dr. Clymer was a systems engineer for General Electric and U.S. Navy Fleet Analysis Center (FLTAC). At FLTAC, Dr. Clymer led the team that developed a closed-loop missile test system.
Clymer also has two U.S. patents: (1) Combined Discrete-Event and Continuous Model Simulation and Analysis Tool and (2) Guidance System.

### In research

As a researcher, Clymer is internationally known in the general area of simulation-based systems engineering. Clymer developed the OpEM graphical language based on parallel processing language concepts and mathematical linguistics. Models based on the OpEM graphical language have been successfully used for 30+ years in industry, government, and academia to perform operational modeling of complex systems. Over the years, Dr. Clymer and his project teams have developed models that include U.S. Navy destroyers, battle groups, and the Trident Submarine.
# Christus (opera)

Christus is an opera in seven scenes with a prologue and epilogue by Anton Rubinstein, written between the years 1887–1893 to a libretto after a poem by Heinrich Bulthaupt.

## Background

Christus was described by its composer as a 'sacred opera'. This is a term invented by Rubinstein, ('geistliche Oper' in German) denoting staged works with 'use of polyphonic choruses and a sober, edifying style relying on ‘exalted declamation’.' Rubinstein composed three other works of this type, Sulamith, Moses and Der Thurm zu Babel (The Tower of Babel). A fifth sacred opera, Cain, was uncompleted at his death.
Rubinstein considered Christus to be his finest composition.

## Performance history

Parts of the work were performed in Berlin in April 1894, and Rubinstein conducted a complete performance in Stuttgart on 2 June 1894. This was in fact his last public appearance as a conductor. The work received a further series of complete performances, at Bremen, in 1895. Applause between scenes and after the performance was forbidden. Apparently the work was not revived until a performance in Tyumen in 2002, conducted by the composer's great-grandson, Anton Sharoyev. This was also therefore the work's first performance in Russia. A recording of part of the work was made from live performances under Sharoyev in St. Petersburg in 2003.

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | Premiere Cast, 2 June 1894 (Conductor:Anton Rubinstein ) |
| Angel of the annunciation | soprano | |
| Jesus Christ | tenor | Raimund von zur-Mühlen |
| Satan | bass | |
| John the Baptist | baritone | |
| The Virgin Mary | contralto | |
| Pontius Pilate | baritone | |
| Judas Iscariot | baritone | |
| Mary Magdalene | soprano | |
| Chorus: mob, angels, demons, priests etc. |||

## Synopsis

Christus treats the life of Jesus according to the New Testament. It is made up of the following scenes:
* Outside the stable at Bethlehem; the three kings arrive to pay homage.
* Jesus arguing with Satan in the desert
* His baptism by John
* Jesus performs miracles and defends Mary Magdalene.
* Jesus's anger in the Temple
* The Last Supper and Jesus's arrest
* The trial before Pilate
* The crucifixion (off-stage): demons and angels battle.
* St Paul leads praise of Christ.
# Ratzenberger

Ratzenberger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Franz Ratzenberger (born 1965), Austrian sprinter
* John Ratzenberger (born 1947), American actor, director, producer, writer, and entrepreneur
* Roland Ratzenberger (1960–1994), Austrian racing driver
# Caxamarca

Caxamarca is a genus of flowering plants in the daisy family, Asteraceae.

## Species

Source:
* Caxamarca ayabacensis S.Leiva, Zapata & M.O.Dillon
* Caxamarca sanchezii M.O.Dillon & Sagást. – Peru
# Ericomyrtus serpyllifolia

Ericomyrtus serpyllifolia is a shrub endemic to Western Australia.
It is found in the Mid West, South West, Great Southern, Wheatbelt and Goldfields-Esperance regions of Western Australia between Geraldton, Albany and Cape Arid National Park.
# Żeby Polska była Polską

"Żeby Polska była Polską" (Let Poland be Poland, or – less commonly, For Poland to be Poland) is one of the best-known Polish protest songs written in 1976 by the Polish singer-songwriter Jan Pietrzak, with music by Włodzimierz Korcz. The song became an informal anthem of the Solidarity period in the People's Republic of Poland. From June 1976 protests against the Soviet-style communism imposed in Poland, all the way to the collapse of the Warsaw Pact in the 1990s, it was the symbol of the political opposition to the Communist regime. The song was widely popular among the members of Solidarity (NSZZ Solidarność), and won first-prize at the 1981 National Festival of Polish Song in Opole. It is one of Pietrzak's best-known works.

## Background

As Jan Pietrzak notes, he rarely wrote such serious pieces, but he was motivated to do so in 1976, after the workers' protests in the Ursus factory. Music was composed by Włodzimierz Korcz, while an unconfirmed anecdote suggests that the title-phrase was coined by Agnieszka Osiecka.
Pietrzak performed the song at the stage of his own political Kabaret pod Egidą as an ending theme. When the censors forbade the Cabaret to do an encore of it, it became habitual that it was sung by the audience. It gained popularity in the following years, with people copying it on tape recorders, and – during the emergence of Solidarity in 1980, it was often played from the workers radio stations and internal speakers. In June 1981 Pietrzak performed the song at the 19th National Festival of Polish Song in Opole, winning first-prize awards for the "hit song of the season" and "the audience choice."
The communist authorities tried to repress the song, which is one of the reasons why, despite numerous performances – some gathering thousands of people on the streets, all chanting – there are no recordings from that period. One of the largest public performances took place in Warsaw, at the crossroads of major streets (Aleje Jerozolimskie and Marszałkowska Street). For his support of the anti-communist opposition, Pietrzak was arrested in the aftermath of the introduction of the martial law in Poland in 1981.

## Cultural significance

In spite of its mainly historical context, the song resonated with the millions of people in communist Poland, particularly as a dream of freedom. It became one of the anthems of Solidarity. As Józef Tischner noted: "The solemn words of the song tell of the everlasting and indomitable Polish spirit". Eventually however it lost popularity, due to critical voices among some of the Solidarity advisors that the references contained in it were "nationalistic, chauvinistic and backward". Nonetheless, the song is still popular, and is often performed to a standing audience.
The song inspired Ronald Reagan to name his own speech after it: Let Poland be Poland. He also presented Pietrzak with an engraved plaque bearing that title. The song was also quoted by Queen Elizabeth II during her speech in the Polish parliament.
# Wycliffe Bible Translators (UK & Ireland)

Wycliffe Bible Translators is a Christian mission agency with a primary focus on Bible translation for people worldwide. It is the UK's largest Bible translation organisation. It is part of the Wycliffe Global Alliance.

## History

Wycliffe Bible Translators was founded by other British mission agencies, who were initially seeking improved linguistic training for their own missionaries. They formed a sponsoring committee and invited the Summer Institute of Linguistics to hold an 11-week training course in the UK in 1953. Fourteen people attended the first Wycliffe Language Course that summer, held at London Bible College.
Following the course, it was agreed that Wycliffe Bible Translators should be created as a specialist mission agency, following the model set by Wycliffe Bible Translators USA which had been founded 11 years earlier. Pam Moxham (later Bendor-Samuel) was the first to join, in 1953. The first secretary was John Bendor-Samuel, whose "attic bedroom became the central office of Wycliffe in England, complete with a ream of headed notepaper, a box of envelopes, a cash book, an old filing cabinet donated by a friend, and not much else." Initially those joining Wycliffe became members of Wycliffe USA, but in 1957 it was agreed that Wycliffe should be responsible for the work in the UK and Ireland.
The focus of the early members was in Latin America. Working with unwritten languages at a time when descriptive linguistics was still relatively new, they made substantial contributions to the developing field of linguistics.

## Current activities

Approximately 90% of Wycliffe's members are assigned to work with international partners. Some of these are working in Bible translation, others in literacy, training, Scripture use, language development or in providing services that support translation and Scripture access. Others are involved in leadership, advocacy and supporting the activities of Wycliffe, both globally and at a local level.
Wycliffe is a member of Evangelical Alliance, Global Connections, Wycliffe Global Alliance, and the Forum of Bible Agencies International.
# Kuehn House

Kuehn House may refer to:
* August Kuehn House, Evansville, Indiana
* Lucas Kuehn House, Wabasha, Minnesota
* Kuehn House (Florissant, Missouri), listed on the National Register of Historic Places
# 1965 Rhode Island Rams football team

The 1965 Rhode Island Rams football team was an American football team that represented the University of Rhode Island as a member of the Yankee Conference during the 1965 NCAA College Division football season. In its third season under head coach Jack Zilly, the team compiled a 2–7 record (1–4 against conference opponents), finished in fifth place out of six teams in the Yankee Conference, and was outscored by a total of 181 to 52. The team played its home games at Meade Stadium in Kingston, Rhode Island.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 25 | at Brown* | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI (rivalry) | W 14–6 | 8,300 |
| October 2 | New Hampshire | Meade StadiumKingston, RI | W 23–6 | 7,300–7,413 |
| October 9 | at Vermont | Centennial FieldBurlington, VT | L 6–26 | 7,000 |
| October 16 | at UMass | Alumni FieldAmherst, MA | L 0–30 | 16,100 |
| October 23 | No. 3 Maine | Meade StadiumKingston, RI | L 0–36 | 10,000–10,669 |
| October 30 | Springfield* | Meade StadiumKingston, RI | L 6–7 | 4,000 |
| November 6 | at Temple* | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | L 0–28 | 5,500 |
| November 13 | Connecticut | Meade StadiumKingston, RI (rivalry) | L 0–14 | 3,200 |
| November 20 | at Boston University* | Nickerson FieldBoston, MA | L 3–28 | 8,000 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Irish famine (disambiguation)

The Great Famine (Ireland) (1845–49) is sometimes referred to as the Irish Potato Famine or an Gorta Mór.
Irish famine may also refer to:
* Irish Famine (1740–41), known in Irish as Bliain an Áir, "Year of Slaughter"
* Irish Famine (1861)
* Irish Famine (1879), sometimes called the "mini-famine" or an Gorta Beag
* Irish food shortages (1925), a major food shortage in parts of western Ireland, sometimes considered a famine

## Other

* The Irish Famine (book), 2001 book by Diarmaid Ferriter and Colm Tóibín
* Legacy of the Great Irish Famine
# Václav Tikal

Václav Tikal (24 December 1906 in Ptetin village, Plzeň Region – 26 November 1965 in Prague) was a Czechoslovak surrealist painter and ceramist.
# Hoichi Kurisu

Hoichi Kurisu (栗栖宝一, Kurisu Hōichi) is a noted designer of Japanese gardens, active in the United States.
Kurisu studied landscape design and construction under Kenzo Ogata in Tokyo, Japan. He then was Landscape director for the Garden Society of Japan (Nihon Teien Kyokai) (1968–1972), during which time he supervised construction of the Portland Japanese Garden. In 1972 he founded Kurisu International, Inc., which has since designed and built a number of gardens.
He designed the Roji-en Japanese Gardens at the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, a set of six gardens representing 1,000 years of Japanese horticultural tradition from the 9th to the 20th centuries. They were completed in 2001. Kurisu designed gardens at the Samaritan Lebanon Community Hospital, in Lebanon, Oregon, which was the winner of a 2006 "Healthcare Environment Award for Landscape Design".

## Selected works

* Anderson Japanese Gardens - Rockford, Illinois
* Asian Rock Garden at the Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art - Gainesville, Florida
* Dubuque Arboretum and Botanical Gardens - Dubuque, Iowa
* Portland Japanese Garden - Portland, Oregon
* Roji-en Japanese Gardens at the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens - Delray Beach, Florida
* The Richard & Helen DeVos Japanese Garden at Frederik Meijer Gardens & Sculpture Park - Grand Rapids, Michigan
# Gymnopilus hemipenetrans

Gymnopilus hemipenetrans is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.
# James Major

James Major may refer to:
* James Earl Major (1887–1972), U.S. federal judge
* James Patrick Major (1836–1877), American Civil War soldier
# 1965 Rajya Sabha elections

Rajya Sabha elections were held on various dates in 1965, to elect members of the Rajya Sabha, Indian Parliament's upper chamber.

## Elections

Elections were held to elect members from various states.

### Members elected

The following members are elected in the elections held in 1965. They are members for the term 1965-1971 and retire in year 1971, except in case of the resignation or death before the term. The list is incomplete.
State - Member - Party
Rajya Sabha members for term 1965-1971 :
| State | Member Name | Party | Remark |
| Jammu and Kashmir | M Shafi Quershi | OTH | res 23/01/1967 4LS |
| Orissa | Shraddhakar Supakar | INC | 26/02/1967 |

## Bye-elections

The following bye elections were held in the year 1965.
State - Member - Party
* UP - Tribhuvan Narain Singh - CO ( ele 08/01/1965 term till 1970 )
* Madras - G Lalitha Rajgopalan - INC ( ele 13/01/1965 term till 1970 )
* Manipur - Sinam Krishnamohan Singh - INC ( ele 13/01/1965 term till 1966 )
* Rajasthan - Jagannath_Pahadia - INC ( ele 02/03/1965 term till 1966 )21/03/1966
* WB - Debabrata Mookerjee - OTH ( ele 04/11/1965 term till 1968 )
# Renmin Road Subdistrict, Haikou

Renmin Road Subdistrict (Chinese: 人民路街道; pinyin: Rénmínlù Jiēdào) is a subdistrict situated in Meilan District, Haikou, Hainan, China. As of 2020, it administers the following seven residential neighborhoods:
* Yindian Community (银甸社区)
* Bulao Community (捕捞社区)
* Bangdun Community (邦墩社区)
* Lanhai Community (拦海社区)
* Xinli Community (新利社区)
* Wanfu Community (万福社区)
* Meilisha Community (美丽沙社区)
# Ray Morgan (curler)

Ray Morgan is an American curler, a 1972 World Men's silver medallist and a 1972 United States men's curling champion.
That 1972 silver medallist team is best known for the "Curse of LaBonte" - one of the most famous curses in curling history. It was caused by an incident at the finals of the 1972 world men's curling championship, the 1972 Air Canada Silver Broom in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany.
He also won the United States Mixed Curling Championship.

## Personal life

Morgan attended the University of North Dakota.

## Teams
### Men's

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Events |
| 1971–72 | Robert LaBonte | Frank Aasand | John Aasand | Ray Morgan | USMCC 1972 WCC 1972 |

### Mixed

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Events |
| 1976 | Frank Aasand | Paddy Hankey | Ray Morgan | Vicky Aasand | USMxCC 1976 |
# Cavana

A cavana is a covered shelter for boats. They are typical of the city and lagoon of Venice.
The word is thought to come from the Italian word 'capanna' meaning hut: the oldest depictions are represented as shelters covered with straw-like huts. Over time, shelters of this kind were also made in the body of buildings, palaces or usually used for storage, on the side facing a small river.
# Ernest Albert Cleveland

Ernest Albert Cleveland (May 12, 1874 – January 8, 1952) was a Canadian engineer and first commissioner of the Greater Vancouver Water District from 1926 to 1952.
The Cleveland Dam in North Vancouver is dedicated in his honour.

## Life

Ernest Albert Cleveland was born in Alma, New Brunswick, on May 12, 1874. He came to Vancouver in 1890, where he worked as a federal surveyor. He worked as an engineer after graduating from University of Washington. Cleveland and Cameron, an engineering and surveying firm, was opened by Cleveland. He was appointed the first chief commissioner of the Great Vancouver Water District. When he retired in 1940, his work was considered so important that special legislation was passed so he could keep working. He died on January 8, 1952, in North Vancouver, British Columbia. He is buried in Ocean View Burial Park in Burnaby.
With Sydney Williams, Captain Phil Thompson, R. Parkinson (a surveyor), and a Mr. Knox of Duncan, he was in the second party to climb Grouse Mountain, on October 12, 1894. On that trip they shot a blue grouse, giving the mountain its name. That party was the first to climb Dam Mountain: from the top of this mountain they could see the old waterworks dam on the Capilano River, hence the name. They then proceeded onto, and were the first to ascend Goat Mountain, where they shot two goats on the summit: "one of which was secured while the other took a tumble over the cliffs above Crown Pass after being wounded." He later named Mount Fromme.