OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# California Department of Technology

The Department of Technology of the state of California, formerly named the California Technology Agency (CTA) is a Department in the Government Operations Agency with statutory authority over information technology (IT) strategic vision and planning, enterprise architecture, policy, and project approval and oversight. The current director of the department, also known as the chief information officer of the state, is Liana Bailey-Crimmins.
They operate Calinfo, a peer-to-peer e-Government website for the state's IT employees. It was created by the State of California's IT Manager's Academy, part of the CTA.

## History

The Department of Technology Services (DTS) was a department within the California State and Consumer Services Agency established by the Governor's Reorganization Plan No. 2 effective 9 July 2005. The Office of the Chief Information Officer (OCIO) was authorized by S.B. 834 in 2006 (Chapter 533, Statutes of 2006). The Governor reorganized the office with the Governor's Reorganization Plan No. 1 of 2009, which was approved by the Little Hoover Commission and the Legislature, and took effect 10 May 2009. In the reorganization, the office subsumed the Office of Information Security within the Office of Information Security and Privacy Protection, the Department of Technology Services, and the Department of General Services' Telecommunications Division. The office was similarly reorganized as the California Technology Agency and the Secretary of California Technology by A.B. 2408 (Chapter 404, Statutes of 2010) which took effect 1 January 2011.
Under Governor Jerry Brown's government reorganization of 2013, the CTA became the state Department of Technology, and was moved into the Government Operations Agency.

## Organization

By law, there is within the department the following offices and officers:
* Office of Technology Services, managed by a Director
* Office of Information Security, managed by a Director
* Public Safety Communications Division, managed by a Director
As well as several others including:
* Assistant Secretary for Geospatial Information Systems (GIO)
* Assistant Secretary for Health Information Systems
# Kuala Selangor

Kuala Selangor is a town in northwestern Selangor, Malaysia. It is the largest town and administrative centre of the coterminous Kuala Selangor District.

## Etymology

The name Kuala Selangor means Estuary of the Selangor River.

## History

Prior to 18th century, it was ruled by the Malacca Sultanate. In the year 1784, the Dutch conquered Kuala Selangor which destroyed the fortifications. In the late 17th century however, it was invaded by the Bugis.
Then, Kuala Selangor was made the capital of the Sultanate of Selangor during the early years in the 18th century which was relocated 3 times.

## Location

Kuala Selangor town is located at the estuary of the Selangor River, where it drains into the Strait of Malacca. It is located 55 km north-west of downtown Kuala Lumpur, and 42 km north-west of Shah Alam, the capital of Selangor.
Kuala Selangor town is the largest town of the coterminous Kuala Selangor District, which also contains the adjacent towns of Tanjung Karang, Ijok, Puncak Alam, Bestari Jaya and Jeram.

## Culture

The residents of Kuala Selangor are predominantly Malays, followed by Indians and ethnic Chinese. Most of the Chinese residents here are from the southern Fujian region, in which the Hokkien dialect is predominantly spoken by its ethnic Chinese residents.

## Tourist attractions
### Kampung Kuantan fireflies

Kampung Kuantan is well known for its fireflies. Firely tourism in the area began in the early 1970s. Now, tourism is managed by the Kuala Selangor Municipal Council and has expanded rapidly with the addition of 27 small boats for the visitors.

### Kuala Selangor Nature Park

Kuala Selangor Nature Park was opened in 1987. With an area of 296 hectares (2.96 km$^2$), it is divided to two main parts: a 201-hectare (2.01 km$^2$) Tropical Rainforest, and a Swamp Forest. The park is under the management of the Malaysia Nature Lovers Association, ensuring the natural environment of the park is preserved without any habitat damage.

## Transportation
### Road

Kuala Selangor is connected to Sungai Buloh and Kepong by national highway 54. This is the main access road from downtown Kuala Lumpur. The Kuala Lumpur-Kuala Selangor toll road (LATAR) E25 is another access route, providing access from Rawang. The West Coast Expressway provides access to Banting, Klang, Teluk Intan, Ipoh and Taiping.
Kuala Selangor is also accessible from the royal capital Klang via national highway 5.

### Public transit

Kuala Selangor currently is not connected to any rail transit line. However, Selangor Omnibus route 100 runs from AG7 SP7 KJ13 LRT Masjid Jamek, KA07 KTM Kepong Sentral and PY04 KA08 MRT/KTM Sungai Buloh between 05:00 and 20:00 daily.
A branch line of the KTM Tanjung Malim-Port Klang Line once connected Kuala Selangor to Padang Jawa; the line was closed in 1933.

## In popular culture
### Movies

* Mukhsin (2007)
* Ngangkung (2010)
# Yi Ku

Yi Ku (Korean: 이구; December 29, 1931 – July 16, 2005) was a Korean prince who was head of the House of Yi from 1970 until 2005. He was a grandson of Emperor Gojong of the Joseon dynasty. Through Kuni Asahiko his maternal great-grandfather, Ku was a second-cousin to Emperor Emeritus Akihito of Japan.

## Early life

Ku was born in Kitashirakawa Palace (which is currently the Akasaka Prince Classic House, formerly part of the Akasaka Prince Hotel), Kioicho, Kojimachiku, Tokyo, Japan; his parents were Crown Prince Yi Un of Korea and Yi Bangja. Ku attended the Gakushuin Peers' School in Tokyo. He later attended Centre College, Danville, Kentucky and studied architecture at Massachusetts Institute of Technology both in the U.S.

## Adult life

He was employed as an architect with I.M. Pei & Assocs, Manhattan, New York from 1959 to 1964. Made stateless by Japan in 1947, Ku acquired United States citizenship in 1959 and South Korean citizenship in 1964. He married Julia Mullock (1927–2017) on 25 October 1959 at St George's Church in New York and they adopted a daughter, Eugenia Unsuk.
After the fall of Syngman Rhee, he returned to Korea in 1963 with the help of the new president Park Chung Hee, moving into the New Building of Nakseonjae hall, Changdeokgung with his mother and wife. He lectured on architecture at Seoul National University and Yonsei University and also managed his own airline, Shinhan. When that went bankrupt in 1979, he went to Japan to earn money. In 1982, his family forced him to divorce his wife because she was sterile; his mother died in 1989. He started living with a Japanese astrologer, Kinuko Arita. In November 1996, he decided to reside permanently in Korea.

## Death

Yi went back and forth between Japan and Korea, and eventually died of a heart attack, at the age of seventy-five, on July 16, 2005, at the Akasaka Prince Hotel, the former residence of his parents in Tokyo, Japan. His funeral was held on July 24, 2005, and his posthumous title decided as "Prince Imperial Hoeun" (Korean: 회은황세손; Hanja: 懷隱皇世孫) by the Jeonju Lee Royal Family Association. He is buried at the Hoeinwon Royal Tomb near his father and mother.
Yi Ku did not have an heir. According to the Jeonju Lee Royal Family Association, Yi Won, Yi Ku's first cousin once removed, was appointed as the heir by him. Yi Ku already considered adopting an heir for the imperial line of succession and Yi Won was considered; after meeting Yi Won several times, he was satisfied about the foreign language abilities of his cousin and allowed Won to be his successor. As of July 10, 2005, less than a week before his death, Yi Ku met the chairman of the association, Lee Hwan-ey (이환의; 李桓儀), for the last time, and Yi Ku formerly signed to adopt Yi Won as his heir. Despite that Yi Ku died soon afterwards, the Jeonju Lee Royal Family Association held a meeting for the adoption legitimacy in July 21, and in the next day, July 22, 2005, Yi Won was officially recognized by the association to be the successor of late Yi Ku.
# Qasem Kandi, Germi

Qasem Kandi (Persian: قاسم كندي) is a village in, and the capital of, Pain Barzand Rural District in the Central District of Germi County, Ardabil province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 660 in 140 households, when it was in Ungut District. The following census in 2011 counted 519 people in 143 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 494 people in 154 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
The rural district was transferred to the Central District in 2020.
# Adagio (band)

Adagio is a French metal band formed in 2000 by guitarist Stéphan Forté that disbanded in 2018.

## History

Since their third studio album Dominate, Adagio has evolved from their original power metal sound, but still adhering to their trademark elements of virtuosity and massive orchestral influences. With Dominate, they implemented a heavier sound with traditional death grunts. Archangels in Black was the band's fourth album. The band has stated that the "compositions are the ultimate between melodic and extreme metal, and can be considered as a more brutal version of (their second album) Underworld".
In April 2016, Stéphan Forté created an Indiegogo campaign to help fund Adagio's fifth album, Life. The campaign ended on 5 June 2016, with the campaign reaching 148% of its goal. The album was expected to come out in December 2016 under Stéphan's own label, Zeta Nemesis. The release date was delayed to 26 July 2017 but the band premiered a song called "Darkness Machine" two months beforehand.
Forté announced an indefinite hiatus of Adagio in April 2018, in order to pursue his solo career.

## Musical style

Adagio's music is known by its technical precision and dark orchestration. Adagio keeps unique complex lead workings which are complemented with a powerful and driving rhythm section.
In their album Life, Adagio mixes progressive metal with eastern ethnic and djent influences.

## Members

2018
* Stéphan Forté – guitar (since 2000)
* Franck Hermanny – bass guitar (since 2000)
* Kévin Codfert – keyboards (since 2003)
* Kelly Sundown Carpenter – lead vocals (since 2011)
* Jelly Cardarelli – drums (since 2016)
* Mayline Gautié – violin (since 2016)
Former
* David Readman – vocals (2000–2004)
* Dirk Bruinenberg – drums (2000–2004)
* Richard Andersson – keyboards (2000–2003)
* Éric Lebailly – drums (2004–2013)
* Gus Monsanto – vocals (2004–2008)
* Christian Palin – vocals (2008–2010)
* Guillaume Bergiron – drums (2016)
Touring
* Kelly Sundown Carpenter – vocals (2008)
* Mats Levén – vocals (2010–2011)

### Timeline
## Discography

Studio albums
* Sanctus Ignis (2001)
* Underworld (2003)
* Dominate (2005)
* Archangels in Black (2009)
* Life (2017)
Live albums
* A Band in Upperworld (2004)
# Terry Jones (journalist)

Terry Jones, nicknamed Large or Jonesy, (born June 25, 1948) is a Canadian journalist and author based in Edmonton, Alberta. He is currently a sports columnist with the Edmonton Sun.
Jones was born in Lacombe, Alberta in 1948. He began his sports journalism career when he was in Grade 7 when he wrote sports stories for the Lacombe Globe. He had a syndicated sports column by the time he was in Grade 9, on high school football, published in rural Alberta newspapers.
In Grade 10, Jones wrote for the Red Deer Advocate, a daily newspaper. In 1967, Jones began his career with the Edmonton Journal. He has covered the Edmonton Oilers from their World Hockey Association days to their present team. Jones also drew a cartoon of Snoopy from Peanuts for the first cover of the Journal's Saturday comics magazine in January 1978.
In 1982, Jones became sports columnist at the Edmonton Sun. During his career as a journalist, he has covered 16 Olympic Games (a Canadian journalism record), over 500 Stanley Cup Playoff games, over 37 Grey Cups, over 20 Super Bowl games, Briers, and countless Canada Cup and IIHF World Hockey Championships. Jones had also interviewed Joe DiMaggio, notorious for his media shyness, in the 1980s. He authored books on the career of Wayne Gretzky.
In 2011, Jones received the Elmer Ferguson Memorial Award. Upon this honour he was congratulated by, among many, the Edmonton Oilers and Hall of Famer Wayne Gretzky.
Other honours he received include Canadian Sports Media sportswriter of the year, and inductions into the Alberta Sports Hall of Fame (2002) and Canadian Football Hall of Fame (2002). He is the third Edmonton sports media member to earn a place in the Hockey Hall of Fame, joining Rod Phillips and Jim Matheson.
In 2012, he received a Lifetime Award, the Sports Media Canada George Gross Award for Career Achievement, from Sports Media Canada. He is also a recipient of the Dough Gilbert Award, Bell Memorial Award, Sun Media's ultimate journalism award in 2001, and the Doug Creighton Award for Editorial Excellence.
In 2020, Terry was accused of racism by then BC Lions general manager Ed Hervey.
He is married to Linda and has three children; a son, Shane (also a sports journalist), and twin daughters. He resides in Sherwood Park, Alberta.
# Bathyceratias

Bathyceratias trilynchnus, the three-starred anglerfish, is a hypothetical species of anglerfish observed by William Beebe while in his bathysphere on 11 August 1934, at a depth of 2,470 feet (750 metres) off the coast of Bermuda.

## Description

Beebe first witnessed the fish from a distance, with its light faintly reflecting on its back. Getting a clearer view once it swam into the beam of his bathysphere, it was described as similar to Ceratias and Cryptopsaras, but with a flattened mouth and short, even teeth. It was ovoid, black in color, six inches in length, and possessed three illicium, each tipped with a pale yellow light organ.

## Current status

As with the other four species described by Beebe during his bathysphere dives, the three-starred anglerfish has not been observed since.
# John Cowper Granbery

John Cowper Granbery (1829–1907) was an American Confederate chaplain and bishop of the Southern Methodist Episcopal church.

## Early life

John Cowper Granbery was born on December 5, 1829, in Norfolk, Virginia. He graduated from Randolph-Macon College in 1848.

## Career

Granbery entered the Methodist ministry and served as assistant preacher and missioner in Washington, Richmond, and Petersburg. He was a chaplain on the campus of the University of Virginia from 1859 to 1861. During the American Civil War of 1861–1865, Granberry served as a chaplain in the Confederate States Army.
Granberry was a professor of moral philosophy and practical theology in Vanderbilt University from 1875 to 1882. He was elected Bishop in the Southern Methodist church in 1882.

## Personal life and death

Granberry married Jenny Massie in 1858. They had a child. He married his second wife, Ella Winston, in 1882, and they had eight children.
Granbery died on April 1, 1907, in Ashland, Virginia.
# Henry Jones (bishop)

Henry Jones (c.1605 – 5 January 1681) was the Anglican Bishop of Clogher and Bishop of Meath.
He was born in Wales, eldest of the five sons of Lewis Jones, Bishop of Killaloe and Mabel Ussher. His brothers included Michael Jones, Governor of Dublin and Ambrose Jones, Bishop of Kildare. He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, graduating B.A. in 1621 and M.A. in 1624.
In 1625 he succeeded his father as dean of Ardagh until he was appointed Dean of Kilmore in 1637. In 1638 he was also collated Archdeacon of Kilmore.
During the Irish Rebellion of 1641 he was forced to surrender his castle at Belananagh, County Cavan to the O'Reillys. Whilst in captivity he offered to go to Dublin to present a petition on behalf of the rebels, where he was able to report on their plans. In December 1641 he was able to escape with his family to Dublin. He then did much to mitigate the sufferings of the Protestants during the war, including making a trip to London to collect money for their relief. He served as the head of a "Commission for the Dispoiled Subject" which documented losses of Loyalists at the hands of the Irish rebels; Jones presented a report to the British House of Commons in March 1642, and in 1652 published An Abstract of some few of those barbarous, cruell massacres and murthers of the Protestants and English in some parts of Ireland, drawn from the commission's depositions.
On 27 October 1645, he was raised to the episcopacy as the bishop of Clogher on the recommendation of the Marquis of Ormonde and was consecrated in Christ Church, Dublin, on 9 November. He was allowed to retain the archdeaconry of Killaloe and other preferments in commendam. In the following year, he was appointed Vice-Chancellor of the University of Dublin, to which he presented the Book of Durrow and the Book of Kells, and in 1651 the exotically designed oak staircases which led to the gallery of the new library. In 1657 he was appointed the principal trustee of an educational trust established by Erasmus Smith. On 25 May 1661 he was translated to the bishopric of Meath. The sermon he gave at the consecration of his brother Ambrose as Bishop of Kildare in June 1667 was published.
He was an ardent Protestant and was involved in the 1670s in the downfall of Oliver Plunkett, the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Armagh.
He died in Dublin in 1681/2 and was buried the following day in St. Andrew's Church. He had married a niece of Archbishop James Ussher, and had several children, some of whom became Roman Catholics. His daughter Mary married Sir Henry Piers, 1st Baronet.
# Blair Herter

Blair Joseph Herter (born June 23, 1980) is an American television personality, known for his appearances on TV series such as Road Rules: The Quest, Real World/Road Rules Challenge, Attack of the Show!, X-Play and American Ninja Warrior.

## Early life

Herter was born in Scott, Louisiana.

## Career

Herter worked for MTV, appearing on seasons of Road Rules and Real World/Road Rules Challenge series, as well as G-Hole. In 2007 he joined the G4 Network as a producer and recurring substitute host for Attack of the Show! (and its "The Feed" segment) and X-Play. He co-hosted the inaugural season of American Ninja Warrior with Alison Haislip. During the 2013 Electronic Entertainment Expo, Blair co-anchored Microsoft's nightly Xbox @ E3 Live streaming event coverage on Xbox Live with former G4 personalities Morgan Webb and Kevin Pereira. Herter joined Midnight Oil Agency as an executive director for business development and in 2019 joined the marketing group Advncr as chief brand officer and senior vice president of partnerships.
In 2020, he returned to G4 as vice president of content partnerships and brand development for Comcast Spectacor, the division overseeing the relaunch.
In 2022, Herter left G4 and moved to the Netherlands to take an executive position with Team Liquid.

## Personal life

In 2012, Herter married fellow G4 personality Jessica Chobot. They have a son, Emerson Roland Herter.
# Another Love Song (Ne-Yo song)

"Another Love Song" is a song by American R&B singer and songwriter Ne-Yo, originally scheduled to appear on his seventh album Good Man which was released on June 8, 2018. The single was released on May 30, 2017, by Motown Records following the release of the previous appetizer song "Earn Your Love".
"Another Love Song" is a groovy dance-pop song combined with the elements of disco and funk, co-written and produced by Cirkut and Dr. Luke.

## Background and release

Ne-Yo's upcoming studio album Good Man is set to be released sometime in September 2017 and serve as the follow-up to the singer's 2015 album Non-Fiction. After the album's first released song "Earn Your Love" premiered online on May 8, 2017, on May 30, 2017, "Another Love Song" premiered online and was released worldwide as digital download.

## Writing and production

At 3:32 in length, "Another Love Song" is an up-tempo upbeat jam song which combines elements of dance and funk. T.J. Rose wrote and recorded the song with producers Cirkut and Dr. Luke, and was mixed by Serban Ghenea.

## Music video

The music video was released in July 2017.

## Track listing

* Digital download
* "Another Love Song" – 3:32

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| US Rhythmic (Billboard) | 35 |
# Kel-Tec PMR-30

The Kel-Tec PMR-30 is a full-size semi-automatic pistol manufactured by Kel-Tec of the United States. It was made available in 2011. It has a single action trigger pull of 3.5 to 5 lb$_f$ (16 to 22 N) and a manual safety device. It is chambered in .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire and the special, factory-shipped, double-stack magazine has a capacity of 30+1(chamber) rounds. The PMR-30 uses fixed fiber optic open sights. The slide is also pre-drilled to allow for the mounting of various red-dot sights with the purchase of appropriate mounting plates from the manufacturer. It has a European-style magazine release.
Much polymer is used in the firearm to save on weight and cost, with a steel slide and barrel and aluminum internal grip frame.

## Design

Since its initial market introduction, the PMR-30 has undergone several improvements due to problems with the early available design. The twist rate on the barrel rifling was increased to 1:11 to better stabilize bullets and reduce key-holing. A stronger, lightly textured polymer is now used for the frame. This eliminates drooping of the frame that created a large gap previously seen between the front of the frame and the barrel. This also gives the frame a less shiny appearance, and a less slick feel in the hand. More metal was added as reinforcement at the breech to completely cover the rim of a loaded cartridge, presumably for increased user safety in the event of a cartridge case head separation.
Kel-Tec also offers an extended 5" threaded barrel for the PMR-30 with an aluminum flash-hider to reduce the high amount of muzzle flash produced by escaping gases. A rifle variant, the CMR-30, is also available.

## Ballistics

In gun tests the KelTec PMR30 .22 WMR pistol gave an average velocity of 1,351 feet per second (412 m/s) from its 4.3 inch barrel.
# John Newton (disambiguation)

John Newton (1725–1807) was an English slave ship master and Anglican clergyman, author of "Amazing Grace".
John Newton may also refer to:

## Military

* John Newton (engineer) (1823–1895), U.S. Army engineer and Civil War general
* John Newton (soldier) (1755–1780), American Revolution soldier, fictionalized as a hero
* John H. Newton (1881–1948), American admiral
* John T. Newton (1793–1857), American naval officer
* John Newton (admiral) (born c. 1959), Royal Canadian Navy officer

## Politicians

* Sir John Newton, 2nd Baronet (1626–1699), English politician
* John Newton (MP for Bristol) see Bristol 1407
* John Newton (MP for Derby), see Derby 1473
* John Newton (MP for Stafford), see Stafford (1388–1391)
* John Newton (Nova Scotia politician) (1727–1811), surveyor and politician in Nova Scotia
* John Verdun Newton (1916–1944), military aviator and politician in Western Australia
* John Orville Newton (1864-1958), state representative in Maine

## Sportsmen

* John Newton (bowls), Paralympic lawn bowler from Australia
* John Newton (rugby league) (1920–1991), New Zealand rugby league player

## Others

* John Newton (actor) (born 1965), American actor
* John A. Newton (1930–2017), president of the Methodist Conference, president of the Wesley Historical Society
* John Newton (trade unionist) (1908–1993), British trade unionist
* John B. Newton (1839–1897), Episcopal bishop in Virginia, USA
* John E. Newton (judge) (1904–1984), Justice of the Nebraska Supreme Court
* John Newton (epidemiologist) (born 1959), UK public health expert
* John Newton (poet) (born 1959), New Zealand poet
* John Frank Newton (1767–1837), British vegetarianism activist and Zoroastrian
* John Gubbins Newton, subject of the 1833 painting John Gubbins Newton and His Sister, Mary Newton