OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Laurent Thévenot

Laurent Thévenot (born 1949) is a French sociologist and Professor at the Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales (Paris).

## Career

After initial research on social coding and investments in forms which contribute to action coordination, he co-initiated in France two trends which rejuvenated the critical social sciences and reached an international audience. With Luc Boltanski, he co-authored On Justification (2006 [1991]) which analyzes the most legitimate repertoires of evaluation and criticism governing political, economic and social relationships. It originated the new "pragmatic" school of French sociology. Thévenot is also one of the founders of the Economics and Sociology of Conventions which has developed an analysis of economic, social and political conventions that regulate uncertain coordination.
L'action au pluriel (2006, translated in Spanish: 2016, La acción en plural. Una introducción a la sociología pragmática, Buenos Aires, Siglo Veintiuno) widens critical approaches to power through the analysis of oppressions on valued regimes people are empowered through by engaging with the environment and with others, from intimacy to the level of public conventions. This analytical framework has contributed to international research networks on: governing by standards and objectives; the politics of quantification; the evolution of the forms of authority, evaluation, and critique; arts of participation and protest; political ecology.
This framework has been developed and tested in collaborative and comparative research on the political and moral grammars used in differing and making things and issues common. Collaborative programs have compared architectures of communities in Western Europe (European Journal of Cultural and Political Sociology, special issue on 'Politics of Engagement in an Age of Differing Voices' co-edited with Eeva Luhtakallio, 2018 5(1–2)), Russia (Revue d'Etudes Comparatives Est-Ouest, special issue on 'Critiquer et agir en Russie' co-edited with Françoise Daucé et Kathy Rousselet, 2017 48(3–4)) and the United States (Comparing Cultures and Polities: Repertoires of Evaluation in France and the United States, co-edited with Michèle Lamont, Cambridge University Press, 2000).
Laurent Thévenot is a member of the scientific committees of the journals Annales, Histoire, Sciences Sociales, European Journal of Cultural and Political Sociology, Historical Social Research, Laboratorium: Russian Review of Social Research.
He is a permanent member of the French Academy of Agriculture.
He is Doctor Honoris Causa of the University of Helsinki and Universidad Nacional del Altiplano (Puno, Peru).
# Barrie Beattie

Barrie Beattie (born 6 December 1944) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the Footscray Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL). He has four beloved grandsons, Sam Castine, Lucca Castine, Archie Beattie and Ollie Beattie. Where his favourite grandson was Sam Castine, as he is a passionate bulldogs fan and is very caring. He passionately supports Aston Villa, Western Bulldogs and The wesley 4ths cricket team of 2025, who have the likes of Harry Tonkin, Ned Rath, Zachy B, Seb smyth and the skipper of the team Sheeds.
# Ives (crater)

Ives is a crater on Mercury. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) in 1979. Ives is named for the American composer Charles Ives, who lived from 1874 to 1954. The crater was first imaged by Mariner 10 in 1974.
Ives has a bright ray system.
Ives is northeast of Surikov crater and north of Michelangelo.
# Schürmann

Schürmann is a surname that comes from the Old German language, meaning "one who shears," probably referring to sheep-shearing. Its variations include Schuermann, Schurman and Schuerman.

## Notable people

* Anna Maria van Schurman (1607–1678), Dutch painter, engraver, poet, scholar, philosopher and feminist writer
* Clamor Wilhelm Schürmann (1815–1893), Lutheran missionary and linguist in South Australia
* David Schurmann (born 1974), film director
* D. M. Schurman (1924–2013), Canadian naval historian
* Dorothy Schurman Hawes (née Schurman; 1905–1977), American writer
* Georg Caspar Schürmann (c. 1672–1751), German composer
* Jacob Gould Schurman (1854–1942), Canadian-American diplomat and educator
* James T. Schuerman (born 1957), American bishop
* M. F. Schurman (born 1957), Canadian ice hockey player
* Pete Schuermann, American director, producer, editor and cinematographer
* Petra Schürmann (1933–2010), German actress, model, TV announcer and beauty queen
* Pierre-André Schürmann (born 1960), Swiss football manager
* Reiner Schürmann (1941–1993), philosophy academic
* Robert Schurman (1925–1973), Canadian politician
* Sue Schurman, American professor
* Vilfredo Schürmann (born 1948), Brazilian sailing explorer
* William Schurman (c. 1743–1819), Canadian businessman and politician
# Retro Computer Museum

The Retro Computer Museum (RCM) is a museum in Leicester, England dedicated to the benefit of the public for the preservation, display, and public experience of computer and console systems from the 1960s onwards.

## Overview

The museum is a registered charity, and staffed entirely by volunteers. The museum is run by a board of trustees chaired by Andy Spencer, the founder of the museum. On display are a number of computers and consoles from throughout history, from the early home consoles such as the Atari 2600, more advanced machines like the ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64, and NES, through to more recent consoles like the GameCube, PlayStation 2, and Xbox. A number of rarer items are also on display.
The collection is built largely on donations by the public, and the museum holds around 300 unique systems. Over 40 systems are on display to the public and may be freely used for gaming or, for users with existing knowledge, programming, as well as a public software library holding around 40000 titles. The museum also holds a large collection of magazines and manuals, which are also available to the public.
The museum is open to the public on most Saturdays and Sundays from 10am to 3:30pm, as well as offering private events (such as parties and school visits) at the main building in Leicester or other premises. The museum also attends other retro gaming and computing events, often providing systems for use by other attendees.

## History

The museum began as Andy Spencer's personal collection, which eventually outgrew his garage and became the Retro Computer Museum. The museum first opened to the public in 2008, with an open day held in Swannington, Leicestershire on 16 November 2008. Several more events were held over the following years, both at the original location in Swannington and other venues.
In 2011, the museum moved into its first permanent building in Heather, Leicestershire. Several open days and events were held here. In 2013, the museum moved to larger premises at Troon Way Business Centre in Thurmaston, where it remains (in a different building). In 2016, the museum moved to a larger building in Troon Way, where it currently remains. The museum was moved over less than two weeks in January 2016, and reopened shortly after.
# 2004–05 Wake Forest Demon Deacons men's basketball team

The 2004–05 Wake Forest Demon Deacons men's basketball team represented Wake Forest University in the 2004–05 season. Led by head coach Skip Prosser and Sophomore Chris Paul, the Demon Deacons put together their most successful season since their 1996–97 Campaign as led by Dave Odom and Tim Duncan. The efforts of Paul earned him a consensus All-American selection, and named him ACC Player of the year. After the season, Paul declared for the NBA draft, and the New Orleans Hornets (now New Orleans Pelicans) selected him fourth overall.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular Season ||||||
| Nov 15, 2004* 7:02 p.m. | No. 2 | George Washington | W 97–76 | 1–0 | LJVM Coliseum Winston-Salem, North Carolina |
| Nov 18, 2004* | No. 2 | VCU | W 81–67 | 2–0 | LJVM Coliseum Winston-Salem, North Carolina |
| Nov 22, 2004* | No. 1 | Yale | W 99–72 | 3–0 | LJVM Coliseum Winston-Salem, North Carolina |
| Nov 24, 2004* | No. 1 | vs. Providence Preseason NIT | W 79–67 | 4–0 | Madison Square Garden New York, New York |
| Nov 26, 2004* | No. 1 | vs. No. 18 Arizona Preseason NIT | W 63–60 | 5–0 | Madison Square Garden New York, New York |
| Dec 1, 2004* 7:00 p.m. | No. 1 | at No. 5 Illinois | L 73-91 | 5–1 | Assembly Hall Champaign, Illinois |
| Dec 4, 2004* 2:00 p.m. | No. 1 | Richmond | W 90-73 | 6–1 | LJVM Coliseum Winston-Salem, North Carolina |
| ACC tournament ||||||
| Mar 11, 2005* | No. 5 | vs. NC State Quarterfinals | L 65–81 | 26–5 | Verizon Center Washington, D.C. |
| NCAA tournament ||||||
| Mar 17, 2005* | (2 ABQ) No. 5 | vs. (15 ABQ) Chattanooga First round | W 70–54 | 27–5 | Wolstein Center Cleveland, Ohio |
| Mar 19, 2005* | (2 ABQ) No. 5 | vs. (7 ABQ) West Virginia Second round | L 105–111 | 27–6 | Wolstein Center Cleveland, Ohio |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ABQ=Albuquerque. ||||||

## Tournament results

ACC Tournament
Vs. NC State @ MCI Center, Washington D.C. - L, 65-81 NCAA Tournament First Round Vs. Chattanooga @ Wolstein Center, Cleveland, OH - W, 70-54 Second Round Vs. West Virginia @ Wolstein Center, Cleveland, OH - L, 105-111 2OT

## Awards and honors

* Chris Paul – Consensus First-team All-American
# Lomas de Zamora

Lomas de Zamora is a city in the province of Buenos Aires, Argentina, located south of the City of Buenos Aires and within the metropolitan area of Greater Buenos Aires. It is the capital of Lomas de Zamora Partido and has a population of 111,897.

## Overview

The city of Lomas de Zamora owes its name to Juan de Zamora, a Creole of Sevillian roots, owner of the lands in 1736. Towards the end of 1860 a large number of people of British origin settled in the area. These English, Scottish and Irish had arrived as employees of Buenos Aires Great Southern Railway.
The English educational institution, St. Alban's College was established in the area about 1920.
Lomas de Zamora is located in a region that originally supported livestock, grain, fruit, and poultry farms. Present industries include meat packing, grain, and fruit processing, saw milling, and the manufacture of dairy products, chemicals, paper, rubber products, plastics, and leather goods.
The city is the site of the traditional Lomas Athletic Club, an agricultural school and an art museum. The Universidad de Lomas de Zamora (UNLZ) is one of the most important in the Greater Buenos Aires area. Founded in 1864 as Ciudad de La Paz, the city was given its current name in 1910; the art deco city hall was inaugurated in 1938.
The city's local football team is Los Andes, usually referred to as the "Mil rayitas" or "The thousand stripes" because of the design of the team's official jersey. Los Andes is currently playing in Argentina's National B Division; the team's home matches usually brings thousands of fans.
Eduardo Duhalde, a Justicialist Party figure elected mayor in 1983, was elected Vice President of Argentina in 1989, Governor of Buenos Aires Province in 1991, and was appointed interim President of Argentina, serving in 2002-03; he was among the candidates for the presidency in 2011.
Lomas de Zamora experienced one of the most significant real estate booms in the Greater Buenos Aires area in the years following the 2001 crisis in Argentina. This trend has been most evident along Colombres Street (south of downtown), creating an upscale district popularly known as Las Lomitas. Nearly 200 new residential high-rises had thus been completed by 2011. A four-star, 26-story Howard Johnson's hotel was slated to open in 2013, becoming the first of its kind in the southern belt of the Greater Buenos Aires area, but after several years of delay the project has been abandoned in 2015 when investor Finarg went broke. In October 2018 two local business men were detained for alleged irregularities in the planning of the hotel.

## Gallery

* Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace
* Hipólito Yrigoyen Avenue
* Victorio Grigera Square
* Antonio Mentruyt Library
* Municipal building
* Cine Teatro Español of Lomas de Zamora
* Lomas de Zamora station, c. 1925.
* Plaza Victorio Grigera in 1885
* Train Station, c.1900
# David Montgomery (photographer)

David Montgomery (born February 8, 1937) is an American photographer known for his portraits of the rich and famous. He studied music at the Juilliard School of Music. He was an assistant to photographer Lester Bookbinder in New York and accompanied him on a working visit to the United Kingdom in the early 1960s and stayed.

## Photograph archive

Montgomery's photographic subjects have included Bill Clinton, Lucian Freud, Mick Jagger, Jimi Hendrix, Margaret Thatcher, Peter O'Toole and Andy Warhol. His photographs of Andy Warhol have been included in The Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh. For his photograph of Hendrix, which is shown in the inside cover of the 1968 album Electric Ladyland, Montgomery started a fire using a can of petrol to photograph flames behind Hendrix. He also photographed Queen Elizabeth II in 1967, being the first American to do so, after which he said that he was never frightened of a subject again, going on to photograph five British prime ministers.

## Personal life

Montgomery has been married twice. With his first wife, Caroline, he has two daughters, Rebecca Montgomery and Krishna Montgomery. He married his second wife, Martine (née King), in 1982. They have a daughter Marissa Montgomery and a son Max Montgomery, who is also a photographer. He lives with his wife in a five-bedroom Victorian terraced house in Chelsea, London. For a time, he collected guitars as a hobby, and at one time he owned about 20 of them. He has since sold most of them, and by 2014 he had only two remaining.
# Ben McKinley

Benjamin "Ben" McKinley (born 4 March 1987) is an Australian rules footballer who previously played for the North Melbourne Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). He previously played for the West Coast Eagles.

## Early life

McKinley played all of his junior football (U10's - U17's) with the Yarrambat Junior Football Club. He attended Ivanhoe Grammar School where he played for the Old Ivanhoe Football Club. McKinley also played for the Northern Knights in the TAC Cup competition where he attracted the eye of talent scouts.

## AFL career
### 2005–10: West Coast Eagles

McKinley was recruited by the West Coast as the number 29 draft pick in the 2005 AFL Draft. McKinley has played predominantly as a forward for East Perth in the WAFL. He made his debut for the West Coast Eagles in Round 15 2007 against Port Adelaide. After kicking seven goals against West Perth in Round 2, he was a late inclusion into the West Coast team for the Round 3 Western Derby and kicked three goals. The following week, he kicked four of his team's five goals against Sydney. A five-goal effort in the Eagles' loss to Port Adelaide in Round 5 saw him nominated for the Rising Star award. A notable performance was the Essendon clash late in the season, with the Bombers needing a win to get to September, McKinley single-handedly destroyed Essendon with a 7-goal man of the match performance. . He finished the season as West Coast's leading goalkicker and was named Rookie of the Year at the Club Champion Awards .

### 2011–2012: North Melbourne

During the 2010 AFL Trade Week, Ben McKinley requested a trade to North Melbourne Football Club. West Coast agreed to trade Ben McKinley to the North Melbourne Football Club in exchange for pick 86 in the 2010 AFL Draft.

## Delisting

Ben McKinley was delisted from North Melbourne at the end of the 2012 season after failing to play a senior match.
# Boyce station

Boyce is a disused train station located at the junction of Boyce Road and the tracks of the Chartiers Branch in Upper St. Clair, Pennsylvania, United States. It was built in 1900, and housed not only the rail operations but a post office and general store for the small community it served.
After falling vacant when traffic on the line declined and the rise of the automobile made the surrounding less dependent on the commercial operations and passenger rail service, it was restored in 1980. It is the only intact example of a rail station in the Pittsburgh area that served as a local commercial center. In 1982 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as Boyce Station.

## Building

The T-shaped frame building on a concrete block foundation is two stories high and three bays wide, with a one-story addition on the southwest. It has a cross-gabled roof of seamed tin with a plain cornice.
A 32-foot (9.8 m) porch runs the length of the front (east) facade. Its flat tin roof is supported by four square chamfered wood posts. Its deck is on brick piers. There is another, smaller porch of similar material in the northwest corner of the building. The windows and doors (in the middle of both stories) are all trimmed with flat boards and incised board with shallow pedimented top. The windows all have shutters.
Inside, both stories have three rooms apiece, all of which retain many of their original features. The southwest addition contains an entrance foyer, bathroom and office.

## History

It took several decades to build a rail line down the Chartiers Creek valley and connect Pittsburgh and Washington. Service between the two cities began in 1871 with mixed freight and passenger trains. During the next decade, coal, oil and gas extraction began in earnest in Washington County, driving up traffic on the line and forcing the railroad to start running separate freight and passenger service. The Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Cincinnati Railway, then the owners of the line, began to improve its facilities.
By 1900, it was necessary to add a second track. The Boyce Station was built around this time. The rail business remained profitable until the mid-20th century, when trucking began to draw away freight traffic and automobiles travel became the preferred choice for travelers in Western Pennsylvania. The last passenger train stopped at Boyce in 1952.
The line ultimately became property of the Penn Central, which neglected it as it fell into bankruptcy. The second track was eventually removed. Conrail took it over, and when that concern was dismantled by the federal government it eventually passed to its current owner, the Pittsburgh and Ohio Central Railroad, a short line operator.
The station declined along with the railroad until 1980, when it was purchased by Roland Ramsay, a corporate psychologist who found it an ideal location for a new consulting business he had started. He began to learn about the building's historic status, and eventually had it renovated to reflect its historical appearance and successfully nominated it to the National Register. His company is still located there.
# Sūr Dās (crater)

Sūr Dās is a crater on Mercury. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) in 1979. The crater is named for the Indian poet Surdas. The crater was first imaged by Mariner 10 in 1974.
* Sūr Dās and Riemenschneider craters, from MESSENGER's first flyby in January 2008
* Oblique view
# Ivan Baranov

Ivan Baranov (born 16 June 1985) is a Ukrainian footballer. He is right and central defender. Baranov started his career at Ukrainian Premier League club Arsenal Kyiv.
He is a son of former player and coach Oleksandr Baranov.
# Assamese Chinese

The Assamese Chinese, also known as the Zhongum people, are a small community of ethnic Chinese living in the town of Makum in Assam, India. Today, they are scattered throughout Assam. This group is primarily composed of descendants of Chinese immigrants who migrated to Assam in two distinct phases. The first phase involved the Zhongum forming alliances with the Dimasa kingdom, leading to the establishment of the Ming branch, known as Benghuo. The second phase saw another group of Zhongum arriving in Assam in 1850 when the British brought them for tea cultivation; these people are known as Juwai.

## History

The history of the Assamese Chinese community can be divided into three distinct phases. The first phase involved alliances with the Dimasa Kingdom, where a group of Chinese people, identified as the Ming branch, established their presence in the region. Assam also had a longer historical connection with China, with Indian influence only being much recent. The second phase began in 1850 when the British brought Chinese laborers to Assam specifically for tea cultivation.
The Benghuos, having arrived earlier, often view the Juwai as non-natives due to their British-facilitated migration, leading to intergroup rivalry. Despite this, both groups have grown to accept each other following the Indian concentration debacle. Over time, Benghuos have also mixed significantly with the Dimasas. Originating from southwestern China, the Zhongum are of a distinct descent, with a language markedly different from Mandarin, indicating a unique cultural identity. The Benghuos historically referred to Assam as Feicu Wanguo, meaning "the kingdom of treasures." One can distinguish between Benghuo and Juwai individuals based on their surnames; titles such as Lui, Ming, Zhao, Qian, and Sun denote Benghuo heritage, while Yao, Gui, Ho, Wang, and Jiang are indicative of Juwai lineage. The Zhongum, who refer to their language as Zhong, proudly identify as Assamese people.
During the Sino-Indian War of 1962, the Assamese Chinese faced systematic cleansing and cultural erosion. Many were interned, forcibly relocated, and their properties were confiscated. A notable example of this cultural suppression is the conversion of the Zhong School, a prominent Chinese school in Makum, into a Hindi school by force.

## Culture

The Assamese Chinese have retained many aspects of their Chinese heritage while also adopting elements of Assamese culture. They celebrate traditional Chinese festivals such as the Lunar New Year and the Mid-Autumn Festival, while also participating in local Assamese festivities, like Bihu. Today many call themselves simply Assamese and identify with the Assamese culture.

## Religion

The religious practices of the Assamese Chinese are diverse, including Christianity, Buddhism, and Confucianism. Christianity however still remains the predominant religion.
# Jerzmanowice, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Jerzmanowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Chojnów, within Legnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 4 km (2 mi) north-west of Chojnów, 21 km (13 mi) west of Legnica, and 82 km (51 mi) west of the regional capital Wrocław.