OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mute (magazine)

Mute is a British online magazine that covers a wide spectrum of subjects related to cyberculture, artistic practice, left-wing politics, urban regeneration, biopolitics, direct democracy, net art, the commons, horizontality and UK arts.
Founded in 1994 by art school graduates Simon Worthington and Pauline van Mourik Broekman, the magazine is an experimental hybrid of web and print formats, publishing articles weekly online, contributed by both staff and readers, and a biannual print compilation combining selections from current issues and other online content with specially commissioned and co-published projects. Contributors to Mute have included Heath Bunting, James Flint, Hari Kunzru, Anthony Davies and Simon Ford, Stewart Home, Kate Rich, Jamie King, Daniel Neofetou, Nils Norman, Simon Tyszko, and Peter Linebaugh. The magazine was supported by the Arts Council of England from 1999 to 2012.
In 2009, the magazine produced an anthology, Proud to be Flesh: A Mute Magazine Anthology of Cultural Politics After the Net (ISBN 978-1-906496-28-9), published by Autonomedia.
# Piano Quartet (Walton)

The Piano Quartet in D minor by English composer William Walton was completed in 1919 when he was only 16 years old. Scored for piano, violin, viola, and cello, Walton later revised the work in 1921, 1955, and 1974-1975. It was first performed in Liverpool on September 19, 1924.

## Structure

The work is in four movements:
* Allegramente
* Allegro scherzando
* Andante tranquillo
* Allegro molto
A typical performance of the quartet takes around 30 minutes.

## Notable recordings

* Peter Donohoe, piano with members of the Maggini Quartet
# Hillsboro Banner

The Hillsboro Banner is a weekly newspaper published in Hillsboro, North Dakota in the United States. The Banner is the oldest weekly newspaper in the state of North Dakota. It was first published in 1879 and became the official newspaper of Hillsboro in 1894. The current circulation is around 1,400.
The Banner has repeatedly been recognized by the North Dakota Newspaper Association, and in 2013, 2015, 2017, 2021 and 2023 was named "Best of the Dakotas" by the North Dakota and South Dakota newspaper associations among midsized weekly newspapers in the two states.
# Edict of Boulogne

The Edict of Boulogne, also called the Edict of Pacification of Boulogne and the Peace of La Rochelle, was signed in June 1573 by Charles IX of France in the Château de Madrid in the Bois de Boulogne. It was officially registered by the Parlement of Paris on 11 August 1573. The treaty officially ended the fourth phase of the French Wars of Religion (set off by the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre in August 1572; this phase of the wars included the siege of La Rochelle (1572-1573) and the Siege of Sancerre).

## Content

The treaty severely curtailed many of the rights granted to the French Protestants in the previous Peace of Saint-Germain-en-Laye. Based on the terms of the treaty, all Huguenots were granted amnesty for their past actions and the freedom of belief. However, they were permitted the freedom to worship only within the three towns of La Rochelle, Montauban, and Nîmes, and there only privately within their own residences; Protestant nobles with the right of high-justice were permitted to celebrate marriages and baptisms, but only before an assembly limited to ten persons outside of their family. Outside of the three mentioned cities, Protestant worship was forbidden completely.
Due to pressure from the Catholic League, Henry III of France had to cancel the Peace of La Rochelle, re-criminalizing Protestantism and beginning a new chapter in the French Wars of Religion, which did not conclude until Henry IV issued the Edict of Nantes in 1598.
# Su'ad Salim

Sua'd Salim (Hajj Su'ad Salim, Arabic: سعاد سليم b.1918, Ankara d. 2001, Iraq) was an Iraqi artist and cartoonist who is noted for designing the coat of arms for the Iraqi Republic along with other medals and badges of honour.

## Life and career

Sua'd Salim was born in Ankara, Ottoman Empire in 1918 to Iraqi parents.
His parents were both originally from Mosul in Northern Iraq, but his father, Mohammed Hajji Selim, a military officer with the Ottoman army, had been stationed in Ankara at the time of his birth. The family returned to Baghdad in the 1920s, when the children were relatively young. His father was an amateur artist who later taught drawing to the children of King Ghazi. His mother was an artist and a skilled embroiderer and his siblings, Jawad, Nizar and Naziha all became notable Iraqi artists in their own right.
He grew up in the Haidarkhana district of Baghdad and was educated at the Ma’mouniyah Primary School, the Alsharqiya School and the College of Law. After graduating, he worked as a cartoonist for several Iraqi newspapers and magazines and also worked as an art teacher. In the 1940s, he left teaching and worked for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
He was actively involved in the Iraqi arts scene, was one of the founders of the Friends of Iraqi art, and regularly participated in its exhibitions.

## Personal life

He married Madiha, the sister of Abdul Jabbar Mahmoud, the personal pilot of King Ghazi.

## Work

He is credited with introducing colour into some of his caricatures appearing in newspapers and magazines. However, he is noted for designing medals and badges of honour. His most significant designs include:
* Insignia for the Coat of Arms of the Republic of Iraq
* Al-Rafidian collar
* Order of Al-Rafidian
* Medal of Courage
* Silver Jubilee for the establishment of the Iraqi Army
* Martyr’s medal
* Medal of Courage, Iraq
* Coat of arms of Iraq (1965–1991)
# Holly Ham

Holly Luong Ham is an American business executive and former Washington, D.C., government official. She served as a senior official in the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and in the U.S. Department of Commerce Minority Business Development Agency (MBDA). Ham also served as the executive director of the White House Initiative on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in the U.S. Department of Education. Prior to that, Ham served as the Assistant Secretary for Management in the U.S. Department of Education, where she was appointed by President Trump on April 20, 2017.

## Early life and education

Ham was born in Saigon, South Vietnam, to Chinese parents. After the end of the Vietnam War, her parents took their five children and fled in the summer of 1979. In January 1980, at the age of 7, Ham and her family settled in Texas as refugees. Ham graduated from the University of Houston, where she received both her Bachelor and Master of Business Administration degrees and was a member of business honor society Beta Gamma Sigma.

## Career
### Early and mid-career

In May 2023, Ham lost a 3-way race for Position 6 for Humble ISD Board of Trustees. Ham's campaign platform centered around issues of teacher retention, curriculum rigor and addressing the needs of students post-graduation.

### Government career

On April 20, 2017, President Trump announced Ham's appointment as Assistant Secretary for Management in the U.S. Department of Education. The post did not require Senate confirmation.
On November 13, 2017, Ham was appointed executive director of the White House Initiative on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPIs) in the U.S. Department of Education.
On August 20, 2018, Ham spoke alongside First Lady Melania Trump and federal colleagues at the Federal Partners in Bullying Prevention Summit on Cyberbullying, hosted at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
# North Carolina Central Eagles

The North Carolina Central Eagles refer to the 14 sports teams representing North Carolina Central University (NCCU) in Durham, North Carolina in intercollegiate athletics, including men and women's basketball, cross country, tennis, and track and field; women's sports include bowling, softball, and volleyball; men's sports include baseball and golf. The Eagles compete in the NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) and are members of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. As of the 2022–23 school year, men's and women's golf compete in the Northeast Conference.

## Sponsored sports

| Men's sports | Women's sports |
| Basketball | Basketball |
| Cross country | Bowling |
| Football | Cross country |
| Golf | Softball |
| Tennis | Tennis |
| Track and field$^†$ | Track and field$^†$ |
| | Volleyball |
| † – Track and field includes both indoor and outdoor ||
In 2021 the school announced that baseball will be drop as a sport after the 2021 season

## Championships

Men's Basketball :
| Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions (CIAA) | 1946, 1950 |
| NCAA Division II Tournament Appearances | 1957, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1993, 1996, 1997 |
| NCAA Division II Regional Champions | 1989, 1993 |
| NCAA Division II National Champions | 1989 |
| Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Champions (MEAC) | 2014, 2015, 2017, 2020 |
| Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) Tournament Champions | 2014, 2017, 2018, 2019 |
| Football ||
| Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions (CIAA) | 1953, 1954, 1956, 1961, 1963, 1980, 2005, 2006 |
| NCAA Division II Playoff Appearances | 1988, 2005, 2006 |
| Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Champions (MEAC) | 1972, 1973, 2014, 2015, 2016 |
| Track and Field ||
| Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions (CIAA) | 1964, 1965, 1971 |
| Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Champions (MEAC) | 1972, 1973, 1974 |
| NAIA National Champions | 1972 |
| Men's Tennis ||
| Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions (CIAA) | 1957, 1958, 1959, 1964, 1965, 1998 |
| Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Champions (MEAC) | 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975 |
| Women's Volleyball ||
| Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions (CIAA) | 1999, 2004, 2005, 2006 |
| NCAA Division II Playoff Appearances | 2004, 2005, 2006 |
| Softball ||
| Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions (CIAA) | 1998, 1999, 2006 |
| NCAA Division II Playoff Appearances | 2006, 2007 |
| Women's Basketball ||
| Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions (CIAA) | 1984, 2007 |
| NCAA Division II Playoff Appearances | 1984, 2001, 2002, 2006, 2007 |
| Women's Cross Country ||
| Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions (CIAA) | 2005, 2006 |
| NCAA Division II Regional Champions | 2006 |
| Men's Cross Country ||
| Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions (CIAA) | 2004 |
| Women's Basketball ||
| Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions (CIAA) | 2001 |
# Nancy Worman

Nancy Worman (born 1963) is Professor of Classics at Barnard and Columbia University. She is an expert on ancient Greek drama and oratory, on ancient literary criticism and literary theory, and on the reception of ancient Greece in the post-classical world.

## Career

Worman was educated at Barnard College, where she received her BA; she later received her PhD from Princeton University, in 1994. Between 1994 and 1996 she taught at Rutgers and Yale. She is currently Professor of Classics and Comparative Literature at Barnard College, where she has taught since 1996. She has also held a visiting associate professorship at Harvard University (2007-2008), and a visiting professorship at Cornell University (2012). She was awarded an Ann Whitney Olin Professorship in 2016.
Worman's research interests include style and the body in performance in classical Greek drama and its reception, as well as rhetoric and ancient and modern literary theory. Her work on landscape in her co-edited volume Space, Place and Landscape in Ancient Greek Literature and Culture (2014) was funded by a Loeb Fellowship and a Mellon-SIRT grant. She has also worked on feminist receptions of ancient Greece, with her 2018 work Virginia Woolf’s Greek Tragedy. Classical Receptions in Twentieth-Century Writing described as "excellent... nuanced [and] radical." In 2022 her monograph Tragic Bodies: Edges of the Human in Greek Drama won the PROSE Award for Classics.

## Selected publications

* Landscape and the Spaces of Metaphor in Ancient Literary Theory and Criticism. Cambridge University Press (2015).
* Place, Space, and Landscape in Ancient Greek Literature and Culture, ed.K. Gilhuly and N. Worman. Cambridge University Press (2014).
* Abusive Mouths in Classical Athens. Cambridge University Press (2008).
* The Cast of Character: Style in Greek Literature. University of Texas Press (2002).
* "Euripides, Aristophanes, and Sophistic Style." In The Blackwell Companion to Euripides, ed. L. McClure (Blackwell, 2017), 517–32.
* "What Is 'Greek Sex' For?" In Ancient Sex: New Essays, ed. R. Blondell and K. Ormand (Ohio State University Press, 2015), 208–30.
* "The Aesthetics of Ancient Landscapes." In A Companion to Ancient Aesthetics, Blackwell Companions to the Ancient World, ed. P. Destrée and P. Murray (Blackwell, 2015), 291–306.
# Home News Tribune

The Central New Jersey Home News Tribune is a daily newspaper serving Middlesex County, New Jersey. The paper has an average daily weekday circulation of about 49,000. The newspaper is the result of the 1995 merger of The Home News of East Brunswick (founded 1879) and The News Tribune of Woodbridge Township. The News Tribune was previously known as The Perth Amboy Evening News. The combined paper, initially renamed the Home News & Tribune before the ampersand was removed, was sold to Gannett in 1997.
In 2009, some production operations were moved and consolidated with those of Central Jersey Gannett newspapers. Those operations are now located in Neptune. The newsroom and advertising departments remained in East Brunswick at the time but have since been relocated to Somerville, where its sister paper, the Courier News of Somerville, is headquartered. The two papers share much of the same content.

## History

The Home News was originally headquartered in New Brunswick. When operating in the southwestern industrial section of the city, the road on which it was located was named "Home News Row" and retains the name today.
Paul C. Grzella is the current general manager of the Home News Tribune and the Courier News in Somerville, New Jersey.
# School Rangers

School Rangers is a Thai variety and game show produced by GMMTV and hosted by Nachat Juntapun (Nicky), Weerayut Chansook (Arm), Leo Saussay, Kanaphan Puitrakul (First), Thanawat Rattanakitpaisan (Khaotung), Jiratchapong Srisang (Force), Kasidet Plookphol (Book), Archen Aydin (Joong), Natachai Boonprasert (Dunk), Trai Nimtawat (Neo), Pakin Kunaanuwit (Mark), Sattabut Laedeke (Drake), Chayapol Jutamas (AJ), Chayakorn Jutamas (JJ), Thanawin Phoicharoenrat (Winny) and Kittipop Sereevichayasawat (Satang).
The show was previously titled as รถโรงเรียน School Rangers (lit. School Bus: School Rangers) to serve as a sequel of High School Reunion. It was premiered in Thailand on 15 January 2018 on GMM 25
The show is rebranded and renamed School Rangers, with the new set of show hosts and format. The first episode of the brand new season premiered on February 10, 2024.

## Hosts
### Current hosts

* Leo Saussay
* Nachat Juntapun (Nicky)
* Weerayut Chansook (Arm)
* Kanaphan Puitrakul (First)
* Thanawat Rattanakitpaisan (Khaotung)
* Jiratchapong Srisang (Force)
* Kasidet Plookphol (Book)
* Archen Aydin (Joong)
* Natachai Boonprasert (Dunk)
* Trai Nimtawat (Neo)
* Pakin Kunaanuwit (Mark)
* Sattabut Laedeke (Drake)
* Chayapol Jutamas (AJ)
* Chayakorn Jutamas (JJ)
* Thanawin Phoicharoenrat (Winny)
* Kittipop Sereevichayasawat (Satang)

### Former hosts

* Jumpol Adulkittiporn (Off)
* Atthaphan Phunsawat (Gun)
* Tawan Vihokratana (Tay)
* Thitipoom Techaapaikhun (New)
* Harit Cheewagaroon (Sing)
* Chatchawit Techarukpong (Victor)
* Tanutchai Wijitvongtong (Mond)
* Korapat Kirdpan (Nanon)
* Wachirawit Ruangwiwat (Chimon)
* Nawat Phumphotingam (White)
* Pirapat Watthanasetsiri (Earth)
* Sahaphap Wongratch (Mix)
# Eusebio González

Eusebio Miguel López González [Papo] (July 13, 1892 – February 14, 1976) was an infielder who played briefly in Major League Baseball during the 1918 season. Listed at 5' 10", 165 lb., González batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Havana, Cuba.
González has the distinction of being the first Cuban player to play for the Boston Red Sox, and the 11th Cuban major leaguer overall. He appeared in three games with the 1918 American League champions Red Sox but did not play in the World Series. He went 2-for-5, including two runs and a triple, while playing at shortstop (2 games) and second base (1 game).
González died in his home town of Havana, Cuba at age 83.
# Forgotten Love

Forgotten Love may refer to:
* "Forgotten Love (song)", by Aurora, 2018
* Forgotten Love (film), a 2023 Polish drama film
# Francesca Sloane

Francesca Sloane is an American screenwriter and producer. She is best known for co-creating the series Mr. & Mrs. Smith with Donald Glover, and as a writer and supervising producer on Atlanta.

## Early life

Francesca Sloane was raised in both Philadelphia and El Salvador. She received her undergraduate degree at California Institute of the Arts. Sloane then went on to study at UCLA for her master's degree, where her feature film screenplay, Headbangers, won a screenwriting competition.

## Career

Sloane began her screenwriting career in 2017 on the series StartUp, as the writer of the third episode of the second season, "Early Adopters". In 2018, she wrote the sixth episode of the series Seven Seconds, "Until It Do". Sloane also worked on the Hulu series The First, created by Beau Willimon, where she wrote two episodes, including the series finale ("Two Portraits" and "Near and Far").
In 2020, Sloane joined the writing team for the FX series Fargo, created by Noah Hawley, based on the 1996 film of the same name. While in the writing team for Fargo, she co-wrote two episodes of the fourth season ("The Birthplace of Civilization" and "Camp Elegance"), and also served as a producer.
In 2022, Sloane served as a supervising producer on another FX series, Donald Glover's Atlanta. She wrote three episodes; one in the third season ("The Big Payback") and two in the fourth and final season. ("Snipe Hunt" and "The Goof Who Sat By the Door"). Sloane began working on Atlanta from recommendation by writer Stephanie Robinson, who recommended her to Glover after they worked together on Fargo.
After working with Glover on Atlanta, he asked her to co-create the Amazon Prime Video series Mr. & Mrs. Smith with him after Phoebe Waller-Bridge exited the project. On the series, she wrote six of the eight episodes. Mr. & Mrs. Smith, which premiered in February 2024, is a reboot of the 2005 film of the same name. It was renewed in May 2024 with Sloane confirmed to return as showrunner.
Sloane recently signed with Amazon MGM Studios to develop a series based on the works of Anaïs Nin. The series will be titled A Spy in the House of Love, based on the book of the same name, and Sloane will serve as writer and executive producer.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Writer | Creator | Producer | Notes |
| 2017 | StartUp | Yes | No | No | Wrote 1 episode |
| 2018 | Seven Seconds | Yes | No | No | Wrote 1 episode |
| 2018 | The First | Yes | No | No | Wrote 2 episodes |
| 2020 | Fargo | Yes | No | Yes | Co-wrote 2 episodes |
| 2022 | Atlanta | Yes | No | Supervising | Wrote 3 episodes |
| 2024 | Mr. & Mrs. Smith | Yes | Yes | Executive | Wrote 6 episodes |
# Hudson Dispatch

The Hudson Dispatch was a newspaper covering events in Hudson and Bergen counties in Northern New Jersey. It published continuously from 1874 until 1991, when it was purchased by Newhouse Newspapers. Its headquarters were located at 400 38th Street in Union City.

## History

The Hudson Dispatch was published in East Newark, New Jersey by Trelease, Simonds & Company as Harrison Dispatch, starting around 1874. It moved to Jersey City in 1887, and relocated to Union Hill in 1890.
Starting in the late 1970s, the staff of the Dispatch aggressively covered the notorious political corruption in Hudson and Bergen counties. A series of articles on the corrupt political practices in Union City, New Jersey, led to the conviction of William V. Musto, the city's mayor. During the same period other mayors and even a district attorney were prosecuted on corruption charges in part due to investigative journalism by the Dispatch.
Allbritton Communications bought the paper in 1977. In 1985, the paper was purchased by an affiliate of MediaNews Group.
In 1991 the paper was purchased by Newhouse Newspapers and merged into The Jersey Journal.

## Hudson Dispatch Weekly

Since May 2010, a free bilingual newspaper Hudson Dispatch Weekly has served the North Hudson area. Published by the Evening Journal Association, at 30 Journal Square, one side is printed in English, and the other in Spanish under the title la comunidad.
# Allies (Fred Frith album)

Allies (Music for Dance Volume 2) is a studio album by English guitarist, composer and improvisor Fred Frith. It is the second of a series of Music for Dance albums Frith made.

## Background

In 1989 Frith was commissioned by choreographer Bebe Miller to write a suite of music for the Brooklyn Academy of Music's "Next Wave" series. Frith composed and recorded the suite, Allies, in October 1989 with musicians Tom Cora and George Cartwright, with whom Frith had been collaborating for a number of years. The percussion on the recording was provided by a drum machine that Frith had programmed. Allies premiered at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in November 1989.
In August 1995 Frith began preparing Allies for release on an album, but was unhappy with the computerised drumming. He asked drummer Joey Baron of Naked City (in which Frith also played bass guitar) to re-record the drum tracks (six years after the original recording was made). The resulting mix was released by RecRec Music in 1996.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
In a review for AllMusic, Uncle Dave Lewis wrote: "For those who have ears to hear it, Allies will please repeatedly, and it remains one of Frith's most satisfying efforts in a long career typified by excellence."
All About Jazz reviewer James Taylor called the album "a shining example of Frith's compositional skill," noting that it "is laden with highly rhythmic and oddly timed melodies that are deconstructed and reconstructed, cut and spliced into new patterns."
George Logan of Scottish Photography commented: "What is particularly interesting to me is that the music though composed for dance in 1989, a dissatisfied Frith kept it in mind to get it perfect, to improve upon it. A lesser artist possibly wouldn't bother. The moral being, 'if it's worth doing it's worth taking the time'."

## Track listing

All music is composed by Fred Frith

## Personnel

* Fred Frith – bass guitar, guitar, violin, keyboards, drum machine, tape manipulations
* Tom Cora – cello
* George Cartwright – alto saxophone
* Joey Baron – drums

### Production

* Martin Bisi – recording engineer
* Benedykt Grodon – mixer
* Bebe Miller – producer

## Re-issues

In 2004 Fred Records issued a remastered version of the album, which Frith dedicated to Daniel Waldner: "For Daniel, with love and gratitude". Waldner was the founder of RecRec Music (Frith's record label in the 1990s) who had died in a mountain climbing accident in 1995, precipitating the collapse of the label in 1997.