OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Electronic logging device

An electronic logging device (ELD or E-Log) is a piece of electronic hardware attached to a commercial motor vehicle engine to record driving hours. The driving hours of commercial drivers (truck and bus drivers) are typically regulated by a set of rules known as the hours of service (HOS) in the United States and as drivers' working hours in Europe. The Commercial Vehicle Driver Hours of Service Regulations vary in Canada and the United States.
An ELD monitors a vehicle’s engine to capture data on whether the engine is running, whether the vehicle is moving, distance driven, and duration of engine operation.
An Eld in trucking can record the following data to keep track of duty status and assist drivers in also tracking their driving limits to avoid fatigue related issues
* Date
* Time
* Location
* Engine hours
* Vehicle miles
* Driver identification
* User authentication
* Vehicle
* Motor carrier
AOBRD (Automatic On-Board Recording Device) was the first in history with an appearance in 1988. Then came the paper logs or electronic on-board recorders (EOBR) were used for hours of service tracking. While recorder logs improve the accuracy of the data, the lack of a consistent data format meant that the logs needed to be regenerated to an equivalent hardware ("paper") format for review and enforcement. The Record of Duty Status (RoDS) definition within the ELD legislation provides a consistent format for enforcement personnel to review, so the ELD Mandate was created.
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) announced the Final Rule of the ELD mandate, and ELD regulations being implemented in several phases with a compliance date of December 18, 2017. Fleets already equipped with loggers or recorders had until December 2019 to ensure compliance with the published specifications.
Before the final rule of the ELD mandate was announced, fleets used the Automatic On-Board Device (AOBRD), a much simpler version of the ELD device that did not provide fleets with many features. For instance, ELDs provide a standardized format and transfer process for roadside inspections, have more sophisticated location tracking, and enable drivers to accept or reject edits made to their driving logs – all of which are required under the ELD mandate.
As mentioned before, it became mandatory for fleets to transition from AOBRDs to ELDs.
# Passing By

Passing By may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* Passing By - Songs by Jake Heggie, compilation album by several singers (2010)

### Songs

* "Passing By", song Richard Crooks 1944, to lyrics by Thomas Ford (1580-1648)
* "Passing By" (Beach Boys song)
* "Passing By" (Roy Kim song), 2012
* "Passing By", song by Diana Dors Kluger, Norman Newell 1977
* "Passing By", song by John McCormack, tenor, piano accompaniment by Gerald Moore (words Robert Herrick, music E. C. Purcell (1940)
* "Passing By", song by The Versatiles, 1958
* "Passing By", song by Quicksand

## Other uses

* Passing By, a novel by Maurice Baring (1921)
* "Passing By" (Doctors), a 2004 television episode
# Satchel (band)

Satchel was an alternative rock band from Seattle. Their final lineup featured Shawn Smith (vocals, piano, guitar, bass), Regan Hagar (drums, bass), and John Hoag (guitar, bass).

## History

Satchel was originally formed under the name Bliss by vocalist Shawn Smith and drummer Regan Hagar, after their previous band Brad (which also featured guitarist Stone Gossard) went on hiatus. They recruited guitarist John Hoag, bassist Cory Kane and Jefferson Bennett on saxophone. However they were met with a copyright name challenge. As a result, they settled on the name Satchel. Bennett left the band.
Satchel released their first album EDC in 1994. Some of EDC's song titles were taken from the character's names in the film Reservoir Dogs, one of the band's favorite movies. Satchel went on tour to support the album.
In early 1995, the bassist Cory Kane was replaced by Mike Berg because of personality conflicts. They released their second album, The Family, in 1996, which was co-produced by Stone Gossard. Again, the band embarked on a long tour. At the end of the tour, Smith and Hagar were invited by Gossard to reform Brad, an invitation they accepted. As a result, Hoag quit the band and Satchel went on hiatus. In 2005, Brad released Brad vs. Satchel, an album of previously unreleased tracks from both Satchel and Brad.
Satchel returned in 2010 with Smith (vocals/piano/bass), Hagar (drums/bass), and Hoag (guitar/bass). Touring bassists include former member Mike Berg, Jeff Fielder, and Lonnie Marshall. The new line-up recorded an album, Heartache and Honey, which was released in early 2010. A song, "The Return of...", was available (streaming) on their official website. Shawn Smith's record label Sound vs Silence was releasing a compilation CD which includes an exclusive non-album track, "Shoulder to Shoulder".
Smith died at his home in Seattle on April 3, 2019, of a torn aorta and high blood pressure.

## In popular culture

* The song "Suffering" was featured in the films Beautiful Girls and The Girl Next Door. It was also featured in an episode of the TV series One Tree Hill.
* The song "Walk in Freedom" can be heard in the movie Strange Days.

## Discography
### Albums

* EDC (1994)
* The Family (1996)
* Heartache and Honey (2010)

### Compilation

* Brad vs Satchel (2005)
# Lawrence station (Caltrain)

Lawrence station is a Caltrain commuter rail station in Sunnyvale, California. The station has four tracks with side platforms serving the outer tracks.
The original Lawrence station was built by the San Francisco and San Jose Railroad, which completed the first rail link between San Francisco and San Jose in 1864. By August 1866, "Lawrence's" station had appeared in the timetable. It was named for Alfred Chester Lawrence, who donated the land and served as station agent until his death in 1886. The San Francisco and San Jose Railroad was acquired by Southern Pacific, which continued to operate a station at Lawrence until 1945. In 1982 or 1983, Caltrain reopened the station.
# Martin Kerr

Martin Kerr is an American neo-Nazi politician who is the second and current Commander of the New Order of the American Nazi Party. Kerr assumed office in 2014.

## Political career
### Commandership of the American Nazi Party

Kerr, a longtime member of the New Order, assumed office in 2014 after the death of Matthias Koehl, the previous commander.

### White supremacy

Kerr claims that the New Order of the American Nazi Party is no longer a white supremacist group and focuses on advocating "in favor of [white] people, not against other races or ethnicities ...we consider the white people of the world to be a gigantic family of racial brothers and sisters, united by ties of common ancestry and common heritage. Being for our own family does not mean that we hate other families." The Southern Poverty Law Center, however, still classifies the group as neo-Nazis and as a hate group.
# Thayigintha Devarilla

Thayigintha Devarilla (pronunciation) is a 1977 Indian Kannada-language film, directed by Y. R. Swamy and produced by Lakshmi Vajramuni. The film stars Srinath, Jayanthi, Manjula and Lokanath. The film has musical score by Rajan–Nagendra.

## Cast

* Jayanthi as Vasantha
* Srinath as Hari (Guest)
* Manjula
* Lokanath
* Jayakumar
* Seetharam
* Joker Shyam
* B. S. Narayana Rao
* Bhadrachalam
* Bhatti Mahadevappa
* B. Hanumanthachar
* Vajramuni as Sundar
* N. S. Rao
* Balachandra Pai
* B. H. Manohar
* Siddalingappa
* Kunigal Ramanath
* S. K. Ramu
* Halasingachar
* Raghavendra Raju
* B. Jayashree
* Pramila Joshai
* Shanthamma
* Vani Chandra
* Prameela
* Udayashree
* Baby Rekha

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Rajan–Nagendra.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics | Length (m:ss) |
| 1 | "Amma Endare Manavella" | S. Janaki | Chi. Udaya Shankar | 03:22 |
| 2 | "Maduveyaago Henne" | S. Janaki | Chi. Udaya Shankar | 03:20 |
| 3 | "Nee Thanda Bhaagya" | S. Janaki, S. P. Balasubrahmanyam | Chi. Udaya Shankar | 03:22 |
# Burnous

A burnous (Arabic: برنوس, romanized: burnūs), also burnoose, burnouse, bournous or barnous, is a long cloak of coarse woollen fabric with a pointed hood, often white in colour, traditionally worn by Arab and Berber men in North Africa. Historically, the white burnous was worn during important events by men of high positions. Today, men of different social standing may wear it for ceremonial occasions, such as weddings or on religious and national holidays.

## Origin

The word burnous (Arabic: برنوس) is an Arabic word for a "long, loose hooded cloak worn by Arabs", which itself is derived from the Greek word "birros". The word is found in a hadith by Muhammad that prohibited the burnous and various other clothing during Hajj. In Mashriqi sources, it denotes a long hood or body garment. The burnous was also present in the early Muslim Arabian Peninsula. Various nineteenth century sources have referred to the burnous as an Arab cloak.
In antiquity this garment was referred to as byruss Numidicus meaning "Numidian hooded cloak" and was mentioned as such in the Expositio totius mundi et gentium. In the Maghreb, the colour of the burnous may be white, beige, or dark brown. There are rock engravings near Sigus that attest the existence of the burnous in the ancient times and that it was worn by the Numidians and inhabitants of the Arabian Desert.

## Cultural significance
### In Algeria

During the French colonial period in Algeria (1830-1962), the burnous became a symbol of identity for Algerians. Many Algerians, including those who were not nomadic, began wearing the burnous as a way to assert their cultural heritage and resist French influence.
The burnous was also worn during the Algerian War of Independence (1954-1962), both as a symbol of resistance and as a practical garment for guerrilla fighters operating in the mountains and deserts.
Today, the burnous remains an important symbol of Algerian culture and identity. It is often worn on special occasions, such as weddings and religious festivals, and is sometimes used as a costume in traditional dance performances. It also forms part of the ceremonial uniform worn by the mounted cavalry detachment of the Algerian Republican Guard.

## Burnous in other cultures

The burnous became a distinctive part of the uniform of the French Army of Africa's spahi cavalry, recruited in Algeria, Morocco, and Tunisia. It was also sometimes worn unofficially by officers or soldiers of other units in North Africa. The white burnous remains part of the parade uniform of the one remaining spahi regiment of the French Army: the 1st Spahi Regiment.
Other names for a burnous include albornoz, sbernia, sberna, and bernusso.
# Commercial Bank of Africa (Uganda)

The Commercial Bank of Africa (Uganda) (CBAU) is a commercial bank in Uganda. The bank opened in 2014, following the issuance of a commercial banking license by the Bank of Uganda, the central bank and the national banking regulator. The bank is a member of the Commercial Bank of Africa Group (CBA Group), headquartered in Nairobi, Kenya.
NCBAU serves the banking needs of individuals and businesses in Uganda. It focuses on meeting the banking needs of large corporations, diplomatic missions, non-governmental organizations, and high net-worth private clients. The parent company raised KES:1.5 billion from its shareholders to finance CBAU.

## History

The NCBA Group, the parent company, was founded in 2019 in Nairobi, Kenya. Branches were then opened in Nairobi and Mombasa, Kenya and in Kampala, Uganda. In 1969, the bank sold its assets in Uganda to Barclays Bank of Uganda.
In October 2011, the CBA Group announced plans to enter Uganda. In February 2013, Kenyan print media reported that the CBA Group was waiting on approval from the Bank of Uganda to open CBAU's first branch in Kampala, the country's capital. In January 2014, the necessary approval was granted and CBAU became the 26th commercial bank in the country.
In January 2016, CBAU applied to the Bank of Uganda to be allowed to make loans using the mobile money platform, in partnership with cellular telephone provider MTN Uganda. If permission is granted, the bank will become the first Ugandan commercial bank to provide this service.

## Branch network

As of August 2016, the bank maintained branches at these locations:
* Main Branch - Twed Towers, 10 Kafu Road, Nakasero, Kampala
* Bugoloobi Branch - The Village Mall, Bugoloobi, Kampala.
# Astra Film Corp

Astra Film Corp was an American film production company that produced silent films. Louis J. Gasnier was the company's president. George B. Seitz co-founded it. It was making films by 1916. It became Louis J. Gasnier Productions after Seitz left.
The studio operated in Jersey City, New Jersey before expanding to Fort Lee, New Jersey.
The Fort Lee studio site at 1 Congress Street was acquired from Pathé in 1916. The company distributed its films with Pathé. Rolin Studio in Los Angeles also worked with Pathé.
The company's Hands Up serial included a storyline featuring the Inca.
The studio produced Pathé's photoplay films including Stranded in Arcady. It was an adaptation of a story by Francis Lynde and starred Irene Castle. It was directed by Frank Hall Crane.
The company also produced The Fatal Ring and The Seven Pearls serials.
Arthur Miller worked for the company since at least 1916 working under director George Fitzmaurice and singing a contract with him personally. Grace Darmond left Selig to work for the company.

## Filmography

* At Bay (1915)
* Via Wireless (1915)
* Pearl of the Army (1916), a serial
* The Shielding Shadow (1916),
* The Romantic Journey (1916)
* The Black Orchid (1916), starring Grace Darmond
* Arms and the Woman (1916)
* May Blossom (1917)
* The Seven Pearls (1917), a serial
* The Fatal Ring (1917), a 19-chapter serial
* The Hidden Hand (1917), a serial
* Kick In (1917)
* The Cigarette Girl (1917)
* The Mystery of the Double Cross (1917)
* Caleb Piper's Girl (1917), starring Helene Chadwick
* The Hunting of the Hawk (1917)
* Vengeance Is Mine (1917)
* Stranded in Arcady (1917)
* Hands Up (1918), a serial
* The Yellow Ticket (1918)
* The House of Hate (1918)
* The Honest Thief (1918)
* The Mystery of the Doublecross (1918)
* The Naulahka (1918)
* The Hillcrest Mystery (1918)
* The House of Hate (1918), a serial
* A Japanese Nightingale (1918)
* The Adventures of Ruth (1919)
* The Cry of the Weak (1919)
* Out Better Selves (1919)
* The Tiger's Trail (1919), a serial
* The Lightning Raider (1919)
* The Pleasant Devil (1919)
* Daredevil Jack (1920)
* The Phantom Foe (1920)
* Pirate Gold (1920), a serial
* The Third Eye (1920), a serial
* Trailed by Three (1920)
# Fred Miller (American football, born 1973)

Fred Miller (born February 6, 1973) is an American former professional football offensive tackle. He most recently played for the Chicago Bears of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the St. Louis Rams in the fifth round of the 1996 NFL draft. He played college football at Baylor.

## NFL playing career

Miller was expected to struggle with Tennessee Titans rookie sensation Jevon Kearse in Super Bowl XXXIV, having given up several sacks to Kearse in the regular season match up between the teams. In Super Bowl XXXIV, Miller gave up no sacks (with the exception of one that was negated by a Kearse penalty) in the Rams' 23–16 championship win. Miller had the distinction of making the Rams' first reception of the game on a tipped pass, an unusual accomplishment for an offensive lineman. It would be Miller's final game with the Rams, as he signed with the Rams' Super Bowl opponent—the Titans—for the 2000 season.
In 2005, Chicago Bears teammate Olin Kreutz broke Miller's jaw in an altercation. The team had originally stated, "Fred Miller broke his jaw while getting out of bed in the middle of the night." Both players were fined $50,000 by the NFL.
On February 18, 2008, the Bears released him. He was re-signed by the Bears a week into the regular season on September 10.

## Coaching career

Miller was an assistant coach of the varsity football team at North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka, Illinois for the 2011 season. In 2011, he helped the school to a 9–2 record and one of the best seasons in school history, a mere three seasons after the team finished their 2008 season with an 0–9 record. In 2012, he was promoted to co-head coach. Miller also coached for the North Shore Titans youth football program in Glencoe, Illinois previously.

## Awards and honors

Miller was a letterwinner for the Baylor Bears every year from 1992 to 1995.  He was also given the All-Conference honor three times during his college career.
Miller was inducted into the Baylor Athletics Hall of Fame in 2010. On October 22, 2022, the "B" Association and the Athletics Department at Baylor University bestowed upon Miller the 2022 Baylor Football Legend award.

## Personal life

Miller is married and has two sons. His son Grant Miller also played football at Baylor University as a graduate transfer, and signed with the Los Angeles Rams as an undrafted rookie in 2023.
# A. M. Qattan Foundation

The A. M. Qattan Foundation is a not-for-profit developmental organisation based in Ramallah, West Bank, Palestine.
It was founded in 1993 by the Palestinian businessman and politician Abdel Mohsin Al-Qattan. The chairman is his son Omar Al-Qattan.
In June 2018, the Foundation opened a $21 million headquarters building and arts centre in Ramallah.
The foundation was involved in a bid to add Palestinian hikaye to UNESCO's list of intangible cultural heritage.
# Oskar Moll

Oskar Moll (21 July 1875, Brieg – 19 August 1947, Berlin) was a German Fauvist painter; best known for his landscapes, portraits and somewhat abstract still-lifes.

## Biography

Moll initially studied biology in Switzerland, but also taught himself how to paint and decided to pursue art as a career instead. After some time in Munich, he went to Berlin, where he became an assistant in the studios of Lovis Corinth. In 1906, he married the sculptor and painter, Margarethe Haeffner. The following year, they went to Paris, where he made the acquaintance of Henri Matisse and became an habitué of Le Dôme Café. As a result, he, Margarethe and their friend Hans Purrmann participated in creating the short-lived Académie Matisse. During the war, he lived in Berlin and was among the first members of the November Group. He was also a member of the Free Secession.
In 1918, he became a professor at the Staatliche Akademie für Kunst und Kunstgewerbe Breslau. He succeeded August Endell as its Director in 1925 and served until its closure in 1932, following the emergency decrees issued by Heinrich Brüning. He then transferred to the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf, but was there for only a year when he was defamed and dismissed for being a purveyor of "degenerate art". A planned exhibition of his works was closed by the Nazi government in 1935. Two years later, thirty-five of his works were confiscated and displayed at the propagandistic Degenerate Art Exhibition in Munich.
In 1936, he and Margarethe had settled into a reclusive life in Berlin, but their home and studio, along with numerous paintings, some by Matisse and Picasso, were destroyed during an air raid in 1943. They attempted to find refuge in his hometown, but were forced to return to Berlin in 1945 when the Red Army occupied that area. He died in Berlin in 1947
Recently, the Kunstforum Ostdeutsche Galerie [de] has begun a research project devoted to his works.

## Selected paintings

* Rocks by a Brook
* Cat with a House Plant
* Southern Landscape with Factory
* Nude with a Fan, Amid the Leaves
* Brigitte (his daughter) in a Red Dress
# Doosan Arena

Doosan Arena, previously known as Stadion města Plzně (Plzeň City Stadium), is a multi-purpose stadium in Plzeň, Czech Republic. It is located in Štrunc Park, near the confluence of the Mže and Radbuza rivers. The stadium is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of FC Viktoria Plzeň. The stadium holds 11,700 people. It is also known as Stadion ve Štruncových sadech (Stadium in Štrunc Park), named after Emil Štrunc, a former regional chieftain of the Sokol Movement (some people incorrectly think it is named after a famous local footballer Stanislav Štrunc).

## History

The stadium was opened in 1955 for the regional Spartakiad. After various construction enlargements, its capacity was 35,000 people, 7,600 of which were seated. In 2002–03 it underwent reconstruction to comply with the needs of football association and the capacity lowered significantly to 7,425 people.

### 2011 reconstruction

In April 2011, work costing approximately 360 million Czech koruna got under way to modernise the stadium in line with UEFA criteria. While the reconstruction was in progress, the capacity of the stadium was reduced to 3,500 spectators. At the end of August 2011, part of the 2011 reconstruction had finished, leaving the stadium with a new capacity of around 8,500. In December 2011, the reconstruction was finished with a resultant capacity of almost 12,000.
In 2011, Plzeň played in the 2011–12 UEFA Champions League group stage. However, home matches were played at Synot Tip Arena in Prague due to the reconstruction. In January 2012, the stadium was approved for use in Plzeň's 2011–12 UEFA Europa League match with Schalke 04.

## Average Attendance

* 1993/94 – 5,774
* 1994/95 – 4,573
* 1995/96 – 3,441
* 1996/97 – 4,626
* 1997/98 – 3,819
* 1998/99 – 4,033
* 2000/01 – 3,073
* 2003/04 – 3,622
* 2005/06 – 4,118
* 2006/07 – 4,836
* 2007/08 – 3,828
* 2008/09 – 4,005
* 2009/10 – 3,629
* 2010/11 – 6,415
* 2011/12 – 7,009
* 2012/13 – 10,046
* 2013/14 – 10,089
* 2014/15 – 10,868

## International matches

Doosan Arena has hosted one friendly and eight competitive matches of the Czech Republic national football team
# Leander station

Leander station is a CapMetro Rail hybrid rail station and park and ride in Leander, Texas. The park and ride portion of it, designed by McKinney York Architects, was built in 2007 and is located on Highway 183 just north of FM 2243 and is the northern terminus of the Red Line. Leander station is one of two stations located within Williamson County alongside Lakeline station as opposed to Travis County which contains the other seven locations. Leander station includes a park and ride with 600 spaces.

## Bus connections

* #985 Leander/Lakeline Direct
* #987 Leander/Lakeline Express
# TDA

TDA may refer to:

## Finance

* Tax deferred annuity, a type of retirement plan under IRC Section 403(b)
* Time deposit account
* TreasuryDirect account, an account used to buy securities from the US Treasury
* "Treasury Direct Account," a fraud scheme promoted in the redemption movement

## Organizations

* Tautinio Darbo Apsaugos Batalionas, auxiliary police unit In Lithuania in 1941
* Team Disney Anaheim, the administrative headquarters of the Disneyland Resort in California
* Télédiffusion d'Algérie, an Algerian public service broadcasting and internet service provider
* Texas Department of Agriculture
* Thomas Deacon Academy, a city academy in Peterborough
* Toa Domestic Airlines, later known as Japan Air System
* Tournament Directors Association, an organization that works to standardize poker tournament rules worldwide
* Training and Development Agency for Schools, a defunct British teacher training program
* Tren de Aragua, a Venezuelan criminal organization
* United States Trade and Development Agency

## Television

* The Disney Afternoon, a two-hour television programming block
* Total Drama Action, the second season of Total Drama

## Chemistry

* Tris(2-(2-methoxyethoxy)ethyl)amine
* Toluenediamine

## Other

* TDA, ISO 639-3 code for the Gadal language
* Taking and driving away, a term for auto theft under Scottish law
* Tamm–Dancoff approximation, a method used in many-body theory
* Temporary duty assignment, a United States Government employee travel assignment
* Topological data analysis
* Tornado detection algorithm, the replacement of the tornado vortex signature (TVS)
* Traditional double action, a style of semi-automatic pistol action, also known as DA/SA