OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David W. Burcham

David W. Burcham (born 1951) is an American academic and lawyer. He was the 15th president of Loyola Marymount University, serving from October 4, 2010 to May 31, 2015. He is a 1984 graduate of Loyola Law School, and was both the first lay president and the first non-Catholic president in the university's history.

## Education and career

Burcham earned a Bachelor of Arts in political science from Occidental College in 1973, and a Master of Arts in education administration from California State University, Long Beach in 1978. He graduated first in his class from Loyola Law School, and at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit for Chief Judge Ruggero J. Aldisert (1984–86) then clerked at the U.S. Supreme Court for Justice Byron White (1986–87). He was later in private practice at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher (1987–91).
After seven years in public and private practice, he returned to Loyola Law School to teach. He was appointed senior vice president of LMU and dean of the law school in 2000. During his tenure as dean of Loyola Law School, Burcham forged strategic improvements in the curriculum. He oversaw a host of innovative programs, including the Business Law Practicum, the Center for Juvenile Law & Policy, the Legal Masters Program (LLM) in International Legal Practice, the London IP Institute, and the Tax LLM program.
Burcham increased the number of full-time law professors by almost 15 percent. He also established the Center for the Study of Law & Genocide, the Civil Justice Program, the Distinguished William J. Landers Lecture on Prosecutorial Ethics, the Fidler Institute on Criminal Justice, the Intellectual Property Special Focus Series, the Journalist Law School and the Sports Law Institute. He raised money to establish seven new faculty chairs, as well as paying for and completing the Girardi Advocacy Center and its flagship classroom, the Robinson Courtroom.
He served as the law school dean until he was named LMU's executive vice president and provost in 2008.
# The Black Angels (EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |
The Black Angels is the eponymous debut EP released by psychedelic rock band The Black Angels in October 2005 on the Light In The Attic Records label.

## Track listing

* "Black Grease" - 4:35
* "The First Vietnamese War" - 3:33
* "Winter '68" - 2:41
* "Manipulation" - 5:57

## Appearances

* "Black Grease" is heard on the fictional radio station Vinewood Boulevard Radio in the 2013 action-adventure video game Grand Theft Auto V.
* "The First Vietnamese War" was featured in the 2012 third-person shooter video game Spec Ops: The Line.
# Aquastat (disambiguation)

Aquastat is a device used in hydronic heating systems.
Aquastat may refer to:
# Quasimidi Polymorph

The Quasimidi Polymorph sequencer and synthesizer was released by Quasimidi in 1999. The synthesiser is a full featured and powerful Analog emulation synthesizer that assumes an evolved form and purpose of its predecessor - the Quasimidi Rave-O-Lution 309 which was released in 1996.

## Sound

The Polymorph is basically four synths loaded with synth and drum sounds, geared towards electronica and other forms of synthesizer music. Individual ADSR envelope generators and filters per oscillator make for a totally tweakable and flexible synthesizer.

## Sequencer

The sequencer: 16 step, 8 variations, 4 parts or instruments. Parts and even notes can be muted or changed in real time to build and decompose grooves or synth textures. There are also preset phrase patterns to play around with.

## Effects

Can be assigned to each of the four parts independently
* Distortion
* EQing
* Reverb
* Chorus
* Flange

## Controls

The controls, knobs and sequencer can all be controlled via MIDI for in-studio use; however the impressive multi-effects implementation is a major hint that the Polymorph is a machine suited for live, DJ and on-the-fly music production.

## Used by

* Orbital
* Jean-Michel Jarre
* Prodigy
* Klaus Schulze
# Sulcaria

Sulcaria is a genus of three species of fruticose lichens in the family Parmeliaceae. Sulcaria was circumscribed by lichenologist Jan Bystrek in 1971.
# Sumgilbar Rural LLG

Sumgilbar Rural LLG is a local-level government (LLG) of Madang Province, Papua New Guinea.

## Wards

* 01. Bunbun (Hember Avu and Brem language speakers)
* 02. Erenduk (Brem language speakers)
* 03. Murukanam (Brem language speakers)
* 04. Malas (Manep and Waskia language speakers)
* 05. Imbab (Yamben language speakers)
* 06. Mirap (Gavak language speakers)
* 07. Karkum (Gavak language speakers)
* 08. Sarang (Takia language speakers)
* 09. Basken (Gavak language speakers)
* 10. Budum (Garuz language speakers)
* 11. Garup (Bargam language speakers)
* 12. Megiar (Bargam language speakers)
* 13. Biranis (Bargam language speakers)
* 14. Liksal (Bargam language speakers)
* 15. Barag / Aronis (Bargam language speakers)
* 16. Bunu No.1 (Bargam language speakers)
* 17. Kudas (Bargam language speakers)
* 18. Wasab (Bargam language speakers)
* 19. Burbura (Garuz language speakers)
* 20. Bagildik (Garuz language speakers)
* 21. Deda
* 22. Bomasse
* 23. Bandimfok (Garuz language speakers)
* 24. Asiwo (Garuz language speakers)
* 25. Abab (Garuz language speakers)
* 26. Dimert (Gavak language speakers)
* 27. Bilakura (Gavak language/Garuz language speakers)
* 28. Embor (Hember Avu language speakers)
* 29. Perene
* 30. Katekot
* 31. Hinihon
# Quill drive

A quill drive is a mechanism that allows a drive shaft to shift its position (either axially, radially, or both) relative to its driving shaft. It consists of a hollow driving shaft (the quill) with a driven shaft inside it. The two are connected in some fashion which permits the required motion.

## Examples
### Drill press

One example of a quill drive is found in a drill press where the quill allows the chuck to move vertically while being driven rotationally.

### Railroad locomotive

Quill drives have been extensively used in railroad electric locomotives to connect between frame-mounted traction motors and the driven wheels. The two are linked by a flexible drive which allows a degree of radial motion and possibly a small amount of axial motion. This allows the motors to be mounted on top of the suspension system, moving independently of the wheels. This smooths the drive from the motors and isolates them from mechanical shock. This also decreases the unsprung weight borne directly by the wheels, thus decreasing wear on the track.
Quill drives were used by many electric locomotives in the United States, particularly those of the Pennsylvania Railroad—their long-lasting GG1 design being perhaps the best known. Many locomotives built in France, Germany, Italy and Poland used quill drives as well, allowing higher locomotive speed. The English Electric–built NZR ED class used a quill drive, but was found to be hard on the track.
# Americas II

AMERICAS-II is a fiber optic submarine communications cable that carries telecommunications between Florida, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, Martinique, Curaçao, Trinidad and Tobago, Venezuela, French Guiana, Suriname and Guyana (both through Cayenne), and Brazil. It has been in service since August 2000 and is operated on a common carrier basis.
AMERICAS-II consists of three interconnected rings (North, South, and West Systems), each operating at 2.5 gigabits per second ( Gbit/s), initially in separate collapsed ring configurations, and a dedicated link between Curaçao and Venezuela not operating in a collapsed ring configuration. Each fiber pair in each of the three systems will have a capacity of thirty-two 155 megabits per second ( Mbit/s) OC-3 Basic System Modules (BSM), with each BSM containing 63 Minimum Investment Units (MIUs) and equipped at the outset for a capacity of 1008 MIUs. Its initial total rate of 40 Gbit/s increased in 2009 to 160 Gbit/s and again 2010 to an unknown rate.

## Landing points

* Fortaleza, Brazil
* Cayenne, French Guiana
* Chaguaramas, Trinidad and Tobago
* Camuri, Venezuela
* Willemstad, Curaçao
* Le Lamentin, Martinique
* Saint Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands
* Miramar, San Juan, Puerto Rico
* Hollywood, Florida, United States
# Americas Challenge

The Americas Challenge was a curling challenge held by the World Curling Federation between teams in its Americas zone. The winner of the challenge qualified their country for the World Curling Championships, and in later years, the runner-up for the now defunct World Qualification Event. The challenge is not automatically held every year, and only takes place when a team in the Americas zone challenges the second-ranked Americas team in that year's World Curling Championship (or the first-ranked team if the second-ranked is hosting).
The challenge merged with the Pacific-Asia Curling Championships to become the Pan Continental Curling Championships in 2022.

## History

The first challenge was held in 2009, with Brazil losing to the United States. Brazil again challenged and lost to the United States in 2010, 2015, and 2017. In January 2018, with the United States automatically qualifying as hosts of the 2018 World Men's Curling Championship, Brazil challenged and lost to Canada. The November 2018 challenge was the first to see more than two teams competing, with Guyana joining the challenge for the first time. In 2019, Mexico joined the challenge with Guyana not competing. United States would win again, going 4-0.
A women's event has only been held twice, in 2017 and 2019. In 2017, Brazil challenged the United States but lost. Brazil's women's team challenged the United States in November 2018, but conceded to the United States to qualify for the World Qualification Event. In 2019, Mexico joined the challenge but the United States still won going 4-0.

## Champions

| Year | Men | Men | Women | Women | Host |
| Year | Winning country | Winning team | Winning country | Winning team | Host |
| 2009 | United States | Todd Birr, Paul Pustovar, Greg Wilson, Kevin Birr | No challenge held | No challenge held | Bismarck, North Dakota, United States |
| 2010 | United States | Pete Fenson, Shawn Rojeski, Joe Polo, Tyler George | No challenge held | No challenge held | Grafton, North Dakota, United States |
| 2015 | United States | Heath McCormick, Chris Plys, Joe Polo, Ryan Brunt, Colin Hufman | No challenge held | No challenge held | Blaine, Minnesota, United States |
| 2017 | United States | John Shuster, Tyler George, Matt Hamilton, John Landsteiner, Joe Polo | United States | Nina Roth, Tabitha Peterson, Aileen Geving, Becca Hamilton, Cory Christensen | Blaine, Minnesota, United States |
| January 2018 | Canada | Glenn Howard, Adam Spencer, David Mathers, Scott Howard | No challenge held | No challenge held | London, Ontario, Canada |
| November 2018 | United States | Greg Persinger (Fourth), Rich Ruohonen (Skip), Colin Hufman, Phil Tilker | No challenge held | No challenge held | Chaska, Minnesota, United States |
| 2019 | United States | Greg Persinger (Fourth), Rich Ruohonen (Skip), Colin Hufman, Phil Tilker, Tyler George | United States | Tabitha Peterson, Becca Hamilton, Tara Peterson, Aileen Geving, Natalie Nicholson | Eveleth, Minnesota, United States |
| 2021 | Canada | Brendan Bottcher, Darren Moulding, Brad Thiessen, Karrick Martin | No challenge held | No challenge held | Lacombe, Alberta, Canada |
# R820 road (Ireland)

The R820 road is a regional road in Dublin, Ireland.
The official definition of the R820 from the Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2006 states:
    R820: Rathmines - Milltown, Dublin
    Between its junction with R114 at Rathgar Road and its junction with R117 at Dundrum Road via Rathmines Road Upper, Dartry Road and Milltown Road all in the city of Dublin.
The road is 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) long.
# Ea Huar

Ea Huar is a rural commune (xã) and village in the Buôn Đôn District of Đắk Lắk Province, Vietnam, not far from the Cambodia border. The commune covers an area of 45.91 square kilometres, and in 1999, had a population of 2,255 people.
# R81 (South Africa)

The R81 is a provincial route in Limpopo, South Africa that connects Polokwane with the R524 at Nyavani via Giyani.

## Route

The R81 starts at a junction with the R71 road in Polokwane (capital of the Limpopo Province), in the suburb of Fauna Park (just east of the town centre). It heads north-east as Munnik Avenue to form an interchange with the Polokwane Eastern Bypass (N1 national route) adjacent to the Mall of the North in Bendor Park before exiting the city.
From the N1 interchange, the R81 heads north-east for 71 kilometres, bypassing Sebayeng, to reach a junction with the R36 road north-west of Modjadjiskloof. The R36 joins the R81 and they are one road eastwards for 1.5 kilometres before the R81 becomes its own road north-east.
From the junction with the R36 near Modjadjiskloof, the R81 goes north-east for 70 kilometres, bypassing the Mooketsi Baobab, to enter the town of Giyani. It meets the eastern terminus of the R578 road and the northern terminus of the R529 road before turning northwards to cross the Klein Letaba River into the town centre of Giyani.
From Giyani, the R81 goes north for 47 kilometres, through Malamulele, to end at a junction with the R524 road at Nyavani.
# Sultanabad rugs and carpets

Sultanabad rugs and carpets are floor coverings of distinctive design made in Arak, Iran (formerly known as Soltân Âbâd or Sultanabad) since the 19th century.

## History

The city of Sultanabad (now known as Arak) was founded in 1808 and later became the major center of rug production in Iran.

### Ziegler & Co.

Beginning in the second half of the nineteenth century, a large increase in demand for Persian rugs by Western consumers transformed a millennia old art form. During the late 19th century, in 1883, the Manchester, England, based Anglo-Swiss firm of Ziegler & Co. established a manufactory, the sole objective of which was to produce Sultanabad rugs to meet western tastes and demands. Western designers modified classical Persian designs, marking the first time westerners directly affected Persian designs (beyond influence through market demand). In step with the beginning of the Arts and Crafts Movement, Ziegler modified designs to be larger size, along with a larger rug size to suit western room specifications. Arak's palette changed, as colors were softened in an effort to appeal to European and American tastes.

## Designs

Most similar to the Sultanabads are Heriz and Serapi rugs; this similarity being attributed to the magnificent graphic character of the designs. Yet within this similarity, the line work of the Heriz/Serapis is always more curvilinear and classical. Sultanabads share with Persian rugs all-over designs of palmettes and vinescrolls, but as they use a larger, suppler weave, the Sultanabad designs tend to be larger as well.

### Dye

The most popular color of the Sultanabad repertoire was a deep rose red. The red dye was created by bathing wool for two days in madder and whey after which it was scoured for nearly another two days with running water.

### Other designs from Arak region

Other types of Sultanabad designs may include production from Mushkabad. Farahan, Sarouk and Garous were also made in the Arak region, though are wholly different.
# David Morway

David Morway is currently the Assistant General Manager of the Utah Jazz. Morway was the former General Manager of the Indiana Pacers of the National Basketball Association, as well as a former Assistant General Manager of the Milwaukee Bucks. He had also been an assistant general manager with the San Diego Padres from 1985 to 1988. He is a 1982 graduate of the University of Arizona with a law degree from the University of San Diego.
Morway was a finalist for the Portland Trail Blazers general manager position in 2012.
Morway is married with two teenage sons.
# Macra (disambiguation)

Macra is a place in Piedmont, Italy.
Macra may also refer to:

## Rivers

* Magra, a river in Tuscany, Italy, known in Roman times as Macra
* Maira (river), a tributary of the Po in Piedmont, Italy, also known as the Macra

## Organisations

* Macra na Feirme, or Macra, an Irish youth organisation
* Medicare Access and CHIP Reauthorization Act of 2015, United States legislation
* Malawi Communications Regulatory Authority

## Other

* Macra, fictional monsters in Doctor Who first appearing in The Macra Terror
* Plural form of macron (diacritic)
# Ea Nuôl

Ea Nuôl is a commune (xã) and village in the Buôn Đôn District of Đắk Lắk Province, Vietnam. The commune covers an area of 67.73 square kilometres and in 1999 had a population of 8,591 people.

## Name

Its name Ea Nuôl is related with the legend of Krông Ana ("the river of the elder sister"), a story of the incest love. It means "the spring of the little brother".
# Arbeideren (Labour Democrats)

Arbeideren ("The Worker") was a Norwegian newspaper, published in Oslo.
Arbeideren was started in 1884 as an organ for the bourgeois trade union center Det norske Arbeiderforbund. It changed its name to Arbeiderstandens Fellesorgan ("Common Organ of the Worker Estate") in 1889. From 1906 until it went defunct in 1917, Arbeideren was the main organ of the newly established Labour Democrats with C. W. Asp as editor-in-chief.
# Macqueville

Macqueville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in southwestern France.
# Wolodarsky (surname)

Wolodarsky Володарский (masculine) or Wolodarskaya Володарская (feminine) is a Russian and Ashkenazi Jewish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Imogene Wolodarsky, American actress and daughter of Wallace Wolodarsky
* Manuel Wolodarsky, Ukrainian-Russian soldier and revolutionist
* Wallace Wolodarsky (born 1963), American actor and screenwriter
# Mafia Kajita

Ryūki Kajita (梶田 隆基, Kajita Ryūki, born October 14, 1987), known professionally as Mafia Kajita (マフィア 梶田), is a Japanese writer, radio personality, actor, and voice actor. Kajita is a writer and radio personality for the Japanese gaming news website 4gamer.

## Career

While attending a boarding high school, Kajita spent time reading gaming magazines and noticed a job opening for a game writer. After being transferred to a different high school, Kajita spent time on video games, anime, and manga, and attended a vocational school after graduating. He was accepted into Vantan [ja] as a writer for the games department, where he was later introduced to Tomokazu Sugita by a senior writer.

## Writing credits
### Video games

| Year | Title | Notes | Ref(s) |
| 2012 | Corpse Party: Sweet Sachiko's Hysteric Birthday Bash | Scenario writer | |

## Filmography
### Radio

| Year | Title | Notes | Ref(s) |
| 2009 | Tomokazu Sugita's AniGera! Di-doon [ja] | Assistant; credited as SP Tanaka | |
| 2010 | Radio 4gamer [ja] | Host | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Network | Notes |
| 2017 | Love Kome | Forest Bear | Tokyo MX | Voice in anime |
| 2018 | Magical × Heroine Magimajo Pures! | Security guard | TV Tokyo | Episode 35 |
| 2020 | Warlords of Sigrdrifa | Gurasan | Tokyo MX, BS11 | Voice in anime |

### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2010 | Wonderful World | Tatsunoki | Minor role |
| 2016 | Shin Godzilla | Bodyguard | Cameo |
| 2024 | City Hunter | Umibōzu | |

### Video games

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2021 | Fate/Grand Order | Zanzaburou | Voice Actor |
# Archie Williams (disambiguation)

Archie Williams was an athlete.
Archie Williams may also refer to:
* Archie Williams (footballer) (1927–1985), Scottish football player, who played for Hearts, Motherwell and Dunfermline
* Archie Williams (footballer born 1898) from List of Wigan Borough F.C. players
* Archie Williams (singer) (born c. 1960), Contestant in 2020 in America's Got Talent season 15
# Wolseley Ten

The Wolseley Ten is a light car which was produced by Wolseley Motors Limited in 1939 and from 1945 to 1948 .
The ten horsepower class of cars was an important part of the market in 1930s Britain and Wolseley entered the sector with their 10/40 of 1936 based on the contemporary Morris Ten. Both Morris and Wolseley were part of the Nuffield Organization. The 10/40 ceased production in 1937 and it was not until February 1939 that Wolseley introduced the Ten as a replacement.
The new car was again based on the Morris Ten, this time the 1938 Series M but with an important difference. Whereas the Morris car had a semi unitary construction, the Wolseley had a substantial steel section chassis with cruciform bracing. Many of the steel body pressings were shared. To keep the weight down, the wheelbase at 90 in (2,300 mm) was 4 in (100 mm) shorter than the Morris. Suspension was not independent and used semi elliptic leaf springs all round. Lockheed hydraulic drum brakes were fitted. The 1140 cc engine designated XPJW was also slightly more powerful than the one in the Morris delivering 40 bhp (30 kW; 41 PS) as against 37 bhp (28 kW; 38 PS).
As the car was intended to compete in the up-market sector, it was well equipped with leather upholstery, pile carpets and walnut trim. The seats were early users of Dunlopillo foam rubber, rather than traditional metal coil springs, possibly the first mass-produced car to use this new material. The steering column was adjustable for both angle and reach. At launch the car was priced at £215, £40 more than the Morris with the option of a built-in Jackall system that could hydraulically lift a wheel off the ground for tyre changing an extra £5.
In June 1939 the saloon was joined by a factory-built two-door drophead coupé priced at £270, but very few seem to have been made. London dealer Eustace Watkins also offered their own drophead version. With the outbreak of World War II in 1939, production of Wolseley cars, including the Ten, eventually stopped. 5261 of the model had been made before production ceased in early 1941.
Production restarted in September 1945 but without the drophead version. The price had risen considerably to £474 (partly due to higher taxes) against the Morris's £378. The Ten was discontinued in 1948 after 2715 more had been built when the first of the post war designs arrived. The new small Wolseley was the 4/50 but with a 1.5 litre engine was a larger car and not a real replacement. With Morris Motors (owners of Wolseley's parent company the Nuffield Organization) merging with the Austin Motor Company to form the British Motor Corporation in 1952, this sector of the market would be left to Austin and Morris.
# Maifeld Derby

Maifeld Derby is an annual rock festival in Mannheim held at the riding stadium of Mannheim May Market. The festival held for 2 days in 2011 and 2012, and was held for 3 days from 2013. The organiser is Timo Kumpf, well known as the bassist of Get Well Soon.
The first festival was held in 2011, attracting more than 3,000 spectators. The number of spectators exceeded 10,000 in 2014.
In 2016, the festival was named the second best festival in Germany by Intro, and Musikexpress was named the festival with the best lineup in Germany.
In 2020, the festival was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and in 2021, it was limited to 1,500 spectators. The 2023 Maifeld Derby was held from 16 to 18 June.