OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pete Layden

John Peter Layden Jr. (December 30, 1919 – July 18, 1982) was an American two-sport professional athlete who played outfielder in Major League Baseball and an assortment of positions in football. He was an outfielder for the St. Louis Browns and a quarterback, running back, cornerback, kick returner, punt returner, and punter for the New York Yankees of the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) and the New York Yanks of the National Football League (NFL).
In 1948, Layden played in 41 major league baseball games with the St. Louis Browns. He posted a .250 batting average (26-for-104) with 11 runs, 2 doubles, 1 triple, no home runs, 4 RBIs, 4 stolen bases, and 6 bases on balls. Defensively, he recorded a .973 fielding percentage as an outfielder with 2 errors in 74 total chances.
From 1948 to 1950 he played professional football in the AAFL and the NFL and in 1949 led the AAFL in punt returns (29) and interceptions returned for a TD (1).
His father had been a college football player and later a football coach.

## College career

Layden was a two-sport star at the University of Texas where he played fullback for the football team and outfielder for the baseball team.
In football, he led the team in scoring (1940), passing (1939–40) and rushing (1940–41); captained the team in 1941 - when they finished the season ranked #4 - and was a two-time All-Southwest Conference (SWC) selection in 1940 and 1941.
In baseball, he played on three SWC championship teams (1939–41) (before the college world series/NCAA Division I Baseball Championship existed) and in 1941 led the conference in hitting and made All-SWC.
In 1961 he was admitted to the University of Texas Hall of Honor.

## Professional career

Layden was drafted by the New York Giants in the 14th Round of the 1942 NFL Draft. He instead went to serve U.S. Army Air Corps for four years during World War II.
He started his professional baseball career in 1946, moving up the major leagues with the St. Louis Browns for part of the 1948 season. He spent part of the season after that with the San Antonio Missions.
He then moved to football, playing 2 years with the New York Yankees of the AAFC, a challenger to the NFL that was partially absorbed by the NFL. During that time he played with fellow former Longhorn, and future Hall of Famer, Tom Landry and helped the team to the playoffs in 1949.
In 1950, the Yankees merged with the New York Bulldogs and became the NFL's New York Yanks and Layden played his last games with them, after moving to Left Defensive Halfback.

## Later life

Layden became a rancher in Jackson County, Texas. During that time he spent 10 years as a county commissioner.
He died in his sleep at his home at age 62, apparently from a heart attack, and is buried at the Layden Family Cemetery in Edna, Texas.
# Manatee County Agricultural Museum

The Manatee County Agricultural Museum is located at 1015 6th Street West, Palmetto, Florida 34221. It is open Tuesday–Friday 10:00–12:00 and 1:00–4:00 as well as the first and third Saturdays of the month.
Agriculture has always been part of Manatee County’s history as well as a stable force and a major contributor to the county's economy. At the Manatee County Agricultural Museum, exhibits focus on the county's primary commodities including Livestock, Vegetables, Citrus, Horticulture, and Commercial Fishing. The museum features displays of tools, equipment, photographs and exhibits that reflect the area's rich heritage. The Manatee County Agricultural Museum is a joint project of the Manatee County Agricultural Museum Board, Manatee County Clerk of Circuit Court, the Manatee County Board of County Commission, and the City of Palmetto.
The museum is located within the Palmetto Historical Park.
# Bombarder

Bombarder is a Bosnian and former Yugoslav speed/thrash metal band. Bombarder was originally formed in 1986 in Sarajevo, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, at the time part of SFR Yugoslavia. During the Bosnian War, during which guitarist Maho Šiljdedić died, vocalist Nenad Kovačević moved to Serbia, where he reformed Bombarder in the new lineup.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Speed Kill (1989)
* Bez milosti (1989)
* Crni dani (1995)
* Ko sam ja (1997)
* Ledena krv (2003)
* Ima li života prije smrti (2010)
* Okot iz pakla (2016)

### Compilation albums

* Bez balads - Najbolje (2000)

### Video albums

* Bombarder: Sarajevo - Novi Sad (1991)
# Procore

Procore Technologies is an American construction management software as a service company founded in 2002, with headquarters in Carpinteria, California.

## History

Founder and CEO Craig "Tooey" Courtemanche created the software that became Procore as a response to his struggles to manage the construction of his new home in Santa Barbara, from his then-home in Silicon Valley. The app he built tracked the activity of the workers onsite. Founded in 2002, the company was originally headquartered in Montecito, California. Steve Zahm, founder of the e-learning company DigitalThink, joined Procore as president in 2004.
Procore's revenue in 2012 was $4.8 million. In 2020, it was $400 million.
The company initially filed to go public in 2019, with plans to launch the IPO in 2020, but delayed the offering due to the coronavirus pandemic. Procore stock began trading under stock ticker PCOR on May 20, 2021 at $67 per share. The initial public offering raised $634.5 million. Following the IPO, the company was valued at nearly $11 billion. As of May 2021, the company has over 10,000 customers, and over 1.6 million users of its products in more than 125 countries.
Procore's campus is on a 9-acre oceanfront property in Carpinteria, California.

## Investors and acquisitions

In 2014, Bessemer Venture Partners led a $15 million investment round. In 2015, the company raised an additional $30 million in a round led by Bessemer and Iconiq Capital. In 2015, the Wall Street Journal reported the company to be worth "$500 million post-money." In 2016, the company raised $50 million in a round led by Iconiq, reaching a $1 billion valuation. In 2018, the company raised an additional $75 million, and in 2020, it raised over $150 million. In total, the company raised nearly $500 million from 2007 through its IPO in 2021.
In July 2019, Procore acquired US project management software group Honest Buildings. In October 2020, it acquired US estimating software provider Esticom. Procore acquired construction artificial intelligence companies Avata Intelligence in 2020, and INDUS.AI in 2021.

## Software

Procore's cloud-based construction management software allows teams of construction companies, property owners, project managers, contractors, and partners to collaborate on construction projects and share access to documents, planning systems and data, using an Internet-connected device. Data and video can also be streamed in to the system via drones. The software includes features such as meeting minutes, drawing markups and document storage for all project-related materials.
Procore's offerings also include an app marketplace, with 300+ partners, including Box, an enterprise file storage and content management company; Botlink, a joint venture by Packet Digital that allows users to stream in both video and data from drones surveying their construction projects; and Dexter + Chaney, an ERP provider.
# Tong Enzheng

Tong Enzheng (Chinese: 童恩正; 1935 – April 20, 1997) was a prominent Chinese archaeologist, historian, designer, and science fiction author.

## Career

Tong authored the textbook Cultural Anthropology and specialized in early southwest China. He also was involved in redesigning the Sichuan University Museum. He also became noted for his criticism of the influence of Lewis H. Morgan on Chinese anthropology. Tong also led the "Southern Silk Road Project.", pursuing the study of links between ancient Southeast Asia and China. Not many of Tong's publications in Chinese have been translated. In English, one of his most widely cited articles is a review of Chinese archaeology under socialism.
In science fiction he wrote the satirical New Journey to the West, and the short story Death Ray on a Coral Island. This won an award for "China's best short story" in 1978 and was later adapted to film. Both his science fiction writings as well as his archaeological and historical scholarly writings were reprinted in a multi-volume set issued in 1998 from Chongqing Publishing House (Tong Enzheng wenji, 3 volumes, 1998, ISBN 978-7-5366-3871-6).
He died in the US after fleeing China following the Government crackdown on the protests at Tiananmen Square. At the time, he was a visiting scholar at Wesleyan University, which has instituted a lecture series in his name, an Enzheng Tong Archaeology Library located at its Mansfield Freeman Center for East Asian Studies.
# Maiestas semilimax

Maiestas semilimax (formerly Recilia semilimax) is a species of bug from the Cicadellidae family that is endemic to India. It was formerly placed within Recilia, but a 2009 revision moved it to Maiestas.
# Track Rock

Track Rock is located in the Track Rock Gap Archaeological Area (9Un367) in the Brasstown Ranger District of the Chattahoochee National Forest in Georgia. This 52-acre (210,000 m$^2$) area contains preserved petroglyphs of ancient Native American origin that resemble animal and bird tracks, crosses, circles and human footprints.
The Georgia Historical Marker placed there in 1988 says:
   This area is one of the best-known of the petroglyph, or marked stone, sites in Georgia. The six table-sized soapstone boulders contain hundreds of symbols carved or pecked into their surface. Archaeologists have speculated dates for the figures from the Archaic Period (8,000 to 1,000 B.C.) to the Cherokee Indians who lived here until the 19th Century. No one knows the exact meaning of the symbols or glyphs which represent animals, birds, tracks and geometric figures. The earliest written account (1834) was by Dr. Matthew Stephenson, who was director of the U.S. Branch Mint in Dahlonega. One of the favorite stories about Track Rock Gap was recorded by ethnographer James Mooney who gathered Cherokee stories. The Cherokee called this site Datsu'nalasgun'ylu (where there are tracks) and Degayelun'ha (the printed or branded place). Cherokee stories include an explanation that hunters paused in the gap and amused themselves by carving the glyphs: the marks were made in a great hunt when the animals were driven through the gap, and that the tracks were made when the animals were leaving the great canoe after a flood almost destroyed the world and while the earth and rocks were soft.
In 1867, conservationist John Muir traveled nearby and met a mountaineer who said, "It is called Track Gap ... from the great number of tracks in the rocks – bird tracks, bar tracks, hoss tracks, men tracks, all in the solid rock as if it had been mud."
There is a gravel parking lot at Track Rock; the site is also accessible via the Arkaquah Trail. Track Rock Gap Archaeological Area is under consideration for listing on the National Register of Historic Places, reference number 76002336, but it is still pending.
Some time in 2020, vandals damaged a number of the petroglyphs on the boulders. As a result, the Forest Service restricted access to the site.
# Trailer brake controller

A brake controller is usually an original equipment manufacturer or aftermarket-installed device or module. It is mounted to the tow vehicle's driver's-side dashboard area, and engages a trailer's electrical braking system either time delayed, or in proportion to the tow vehicle's brake engagement when slowing down or coming to a halt. A brake controller is not needed with a trailer surge braking system unless using modern electric over hydraulic devices. The trailer in this case usually has either electric friction brakes or electric-hydraulic trailer brake actuators.
Most basic brake controllers will generally have a plus-minus gain adjustment. The tow vehicle operator sets the gain as high as possible but without the trailer brakes locking up after making a few test stops. The heavier the trailer, the higher the gain adjustment is set and therefore the less chances of wheel lock-up.
A wide range of trailers contain trailer brakes (for example, larger boat trailers, horse trailers, covered utility trailers, enclosed trailers, travel trailers including small 10-foot or 3.0-metre and longer tent trailers and car carriers). Smaller trailers may not contain trailer brakes (for example, basic 4-by-8-foot or 1.2-by-2.4-metre utility trailers). It is recommended that, if the total trailer weight is over a couple thousand kilograms, the trailer have some sort of braking system, and the tow vehicle be equipped with a brake controller.

## Types

There are different types of brake controllers currently or previously on the market.

### Air-actuated electric brake controller

    This controller uses the air pressure of the brake system on a vehicle with pneumatic brakes to provide a current to control the electric brakes of a trailer.

### Hydraulic-actuated electric controller

    This controller uses the hydraulic pressure of the brake system on a vehicle with hydraulic brakes to provide a current to control the electric brakes of a trailer. Some truck manufacturers offers this as an OEM option, like Ford with its Ford TowCommand.

### Pedal-mounted pressure pad proportional controller;

    A separate sensor is mounted on the brake pedal to connect to the controller.

### Proportional brake controller

    Senses the deceleration of the vehicle through a pendulum or similar device to apply a suitable current for braking of the trailer.

### Surge brake

    When the tow vehicle slows down the trailer pushes against it, an actuator applies force to its master cylinder and the hydraulic pressure is transferred to the brakes

### Time-delayed brake controller

    Applies brake current with a ramp-up over time to a certain level set by the driver.
# Alexandria F.C.

Alexandria Cricket and Football Club was an association football club based in the town of Alexandria, in Dunbartonshire.

## History

The club was founded in 1877, as a winter activity for members of the Alexandria Cricket Club, and was registered with the Scottish Football Association as the Alexandria Cricket club.
The club entered the Scottish Cup for the first time in 1877–78, and lost at home to Milngavie, who scored twice in the second half after Alexandria dominated the first.
Alexandria entered again the following year, and progressed through to the second round, after two draws with Renton Thistle, the first a 2–2 draw at home with goals from Abraham and Docherty either side of a brace for the Thistle, the second 1–1 at Renton; under the rules of the competition at the time, both clubs went through in those circumstances. In the second round, the club surrendered home advantage to Helensburgh, and lost 4–1. There is no further record for the club.

## Colours

The club's colours were blue and white "stripes" (in the context of the time, this refers to hoops) and white knickerbockers.

## Ground

The club played at the cricket ground on Balloch Road.
# Daite

"Daite" (だいて, lit. "Hold Me") is the eighth single by Japanese singer/songwriter Chisato Moritaka. Written by Moritaka and Yuichi Takahashi, the single was released by Warner Pioneer on September 25, 1989. The song marked a departure from her previous pop singles, using a 1960s classic rock style. It is included in the 1991 remix album The Moritaka.

## Music video

The music video was filmed in Tokyo, but clever editing is used to suggest it was held at the Las Vegas Club, with Moritaka playing a Rickenbacker electric guitar alongside a group of non-Japanese male and females strumming guitars and a saxophonist on stage. During the time, she only started playing the electric guitar and would not master it until her sixth studio album Rock Alive in 1992.

## Chart performance

"Daite" peaked at No. 8 on Oricon's singles chart and sold 57,000 copies.

## Other versions

The album version of "Daite", from the 1989 album Hijitsuryokuha Sengen, is arranged with a slower tempo and less instruments.
Moritaka re-recorded the song and uploaded the video on her YouTube channel on May 6, 2013. This version is also included in Moritaka's 2013 self-covers DVD album Love Vol. 4.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Chisato Moritaka; all music is composed and arranged by Yuichi Takahashi.

## Personnel

* Chisato Moritaka – vocals
* Yuichi Takahashi – guitar, synthesizer, programming, backing vocals
* Ken Shima – piano
* Hirokuni Korekata – guitar
* Teruo Goto – tenor saxophone

## Chart positions

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| Japanese Oricon Singles Chart | 8 |
# The Phantom Fortune

The Phantom Fortune is a 1923 American silent Western film serial directed by Robert F. Hill. It is thought to be lost.

## Cast

* William Desmond as Larry Barclay
* Esther Ralston as Mary Rogers
* Lewis Sargent as Speck O'Dawn
* Harry De Vere as Graham Alexander
* George Webb as Alexander Owens
* Cathleen Calhoun as Nadine Hamilton
* Al Hart as The Flame (as Albert Hart)
* Dick Sutherland as The Ox
* George Nichols
* Jack Henderson
* Pat Harmon
* Tony West
* Alfred Hollingsworth
# Lottie (file format)

Lottie is a file format for vector graphics animation, and is named after Charlotte "Lotte" Reiniger, a German pioneer of silhouette animation.

## Description

Lottie is based in JSON but Lottie files use keys of 1–2 characters in length and are not readable by humans. It is intended as a lighter alternative to animated GIFs and APNG files for use in the web and mobile and desktop applications. Being vectorial it is independent of the device resolution. It can also include raster graphic elements. It also allows for the inclusion of interactive elements.
The different player implementations have tradeoffs between CPU, GPU and memory usage.

## History

2015 - Hernan Torrisi released a plugin named Bodymovin for the animation software Adobe After Effects that serialized animations as JSON to be rendered at runtime. It supports some but not all of the features of the internal format of After Effects. Additionally, Torrisi released a renderer for the format with a JavaScript-based player for modern browsers.
2017 - it was the work of engineers Brandon Withrow (iOS), Gabriel Peal (Android), and Leland Richardson (React Native) along with lead animator Salih Abdul-Karim at AirBnB that saw the creation of the first Lottie libraries to render the animations in different platforms.
Other companies have provided support for more platforms.
2018 - Microsoft and the .NET Foundation released a library for rendering Lottie on Windows.
2019 - further support for Lottie was by Qt with the release of a QML API for rendering Lottie. Later that same year, Samsung released rLottie which is a platform independent C++-based renderer for Lottie, and added Lottie support in Tizen. A Python framework to work with the format was also released this year.
2020 - dotLottie was created. This open-source file format combines multiple Lottie files and all their supporting resources into a single file.
2023 - ThorVG began to support the Lottie rendering feature.
2024 - The Lottie Animation Community has been established to standardize the file format.
2024 - The npm package lottie-player, that allowed playing animations in hosting web pages, was temporarily compromised to insert code that targeted cryptocurrency holders.

## Example

This code will produce a 512 pixel image of the above circle:

## The dotLottie file format

In 2020, the dotLottie file format was proposed as a standard way to pack Lottie files with other resources. The file is actually a zip file compressed with the deflate method. It includes a manifest file and preview images to ease the manipulation of the files.
# Stonhard

Stonhard is an American-based multi-national company specializing in manufacturing and installing high-performance epoxy, polyurethane and methyl methacrylate floor, as well as wall and lining products for industrial and commercial environments. It is an industrial brand of RPM International.
Stonhard is an ISO-9001 registered company and is headquartered in Maple Shade, NJ.

## History

Formerly known as The Stonhard Company, Stonhard, a division of the Stoncor Group, was founded in 1922. Stonhard was privately owned until 1993, when it was acquired by RPM Inc. RPM acquired Stonhard in exchange for $105 million in RPM stock, making Stonhard the largest RPM acquisition at the time.
In 1997, RPM formed the RPM Performance Coatings group to manage Stonhard and other operations to provide total corrosion control packages to markets throughout the world.

### Timeline

* 1922 - Stonhard established by Benjamin Baldwin in Cleveland, Ohio
* 1926 – Stonhard relocates to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
* 1931 – Stonhard Ltd. opens in Canada
* 1956 – Macrae & Stork families acquire Stonhard
* 1958 – Stonhard launches Stonclad
* 1962 – Stonhard relocates to Maple Shade, New Jersey
* 1976 – Manufacturing Facility opens in Ft. Wayne, Indiana
* 1977 – Stonhard surpasses $10 million in sales
* 1988 – Stonhard surpasses $50 million in sales
* 1992 – Stonhard surpasses $100 million in sales
* 1992 – Stonhard launches Epoplex division
* 1993 – RPM International acquires Stonhard
* 2008 – Stonhard surpasses $250 million in sales
* 2016 – Office opens in Cherry Hill, New Jersey

## Leadership

* Benjamin Baldwin, Founder
* David Dennsteadt, President of RPM Performance Coatings
* Greg Michael, President of Stonhard

## Divisions

Divisions of Stonhard include:
* Epoplex
* Api
* Kemtile