OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gothic (Unicode block)

Gothic is a Unicode block containing characters for writing the East Germanic Gothic language.
Gothic Official Unicode Consortium code chart (PDF) :
| | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | A | B | C | D | E | F |
| U+1033x | 𐌰 | 𐌱 | 𐌲 | 𐌳 | 𐌴 | 𐌵 | 𐌶 | 𐌷 | 𐌸 | 𐌹 | 𐌺 | 𐌻 | 𐌼 | 𐌽 | 𐌾 | 𐌿 |
| U+1034x | 𐍀 | 𐍁 | 𐍂 | 𐍃 | 𐍄 | 𐍅 | 𐍆 | 𐍇 | 𐍈 | 𐍉 | 𐍊 | | | | | |
| Notes 1.^ As of Unicode version 16.0 2.^ Grey areas indicate non-assigned code points |||||||||||||||||

## History

The following Unicode-related documents record the purpose and process of defining specific characters in the Gothic block:
| Version | Final code points | Count | L2 ID | WG2 ID | Document |
| 3.1 | U+10330..1034A | 27 | L2/97-102 | | Jenkins, John H. (1997-05-21), Proposal to add Gothic to ISO/IEC 10646 |
| 3.1 | U+10330..1034A | 27 | L2/97-196 | N1581 | Jenkins, John; Everson, Michael (1997-05-27), Gothic proposal |
| 3.1 | U+10330..1034A | 27 | L2/97-288 | N1603 | Umamaheswaran, V. S. (1997-10-24), "8.24.1", Unconfirmed Meeting Minutes, WG 2 Meeting # 33, Heraklion, Crete, Greece, 20 June – 4 July 1997 |
| 3.1 | U+10330..1034A | 27 | L2/97-255R | | Aliprand, Joan (1997-12-03), "Gothic", Approved Minutes – UTC #73 & L2 #170 joint meeting, Palo Alto, CA – August 4-5, 1997 |
| 3.1 | U+10330..1034A | 27 | L2/98-286 | N1703 | Umamaheswaran, V. S.; Ksar, Mike (1998-07-02), "8.20.2", Unconfirmed Meeting Minutes, WG 2 Meeting #34, Redmond, WA, USA; 1998-03-16--20 |
| 3.1 | U+10330..1034A | 27 | L2/00-353 | | Everson, Michael (2000-10-12), Gothic 10330--1034F (draft block description) |
| 3.1 | U+10330..1034A | 27 | L2/00-358 | | Everson, Michael (2000-10-13), Gothic 10330--1034F (draft block description) |
| 3.1 | U+10330..1034A | 27 | L2/05-068 | | Scherer, Markus (2005-02-08), Missing numeric value for Gothic Letter Nine Hundred |
| 3.1 | U+10330..1034A | 27 | L2/05-026 | | Moore, Lisa (2005-05-16), "Properties - Gothic Letter Nine Hundred (B.14.5)", UTC #102 Minutes |
| 3.1 | U+10330..1034A | 27 | L2/06-031 | | McGowan, Rick (2006-02-01), "properties of U+10341 GOTHIC LETTER NINETY", Comments on Public Review Issues (October 29, 2005 - January 30, 2006) |
| 3.1 | U+10330..1034A | 27 | L2/06-008R2 | | Moore, Lisa (2006-02-13), "Consensus 106-C26", UTC #106 Minutes, Align the properties of U+10341 GOTHIC LETTER NINETY with U+1034A GOTHIC LETTER NINE HUNDRED -- change the general category of U+10341 from Lo to Nl |
| ↑ Proposed code points and characters names may differ from final code points and names ||||||
# Special Lady

"Special Lady" is a 1980 single by vocal trio Ray, Goodman & Brown, formerly known as The Moments. In the U.S., it was a number one R&B hit and reached number five on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1980. The single marked their first release under the name Ray, Goodman & Brown. The song was written by Harry Ray, Al Goodman and Lee Walter and produced by Vincent Castellano.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 46 |

### Year-end charts

| Year-end chart (1980) | Rank |
| US Top Pop Singles (Billboard) | 42 |
# Lepidotheca

Lepidotheca is a genus of cnidarians belonging to the family Stylasteridae.
The species of this genus are found in Southern Hemisphere.
Species:
* Lepidotheca altispina Cairns, 1991
* Lepidotheca brochi Cairns, 1986
# BPW

BPW may refer to:
* Business and Professional Women's Foundation
* Lupeol synthase, an enzyme
* Bristol Parkway railway station in England (station code)
# Autosticha siccivora

Autosticha siccivora is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1935. It is found on Java in Indonesia.
The larvae feed on the dry leaves of Pithecolobium species.
# Yue River

The Yue River, also known by its Chinese name Yuehe, is a river near Ankang in Shaanxi Province, China. The placer deposits along its banks gave the area of Ankang its former name Jin ("Gold") Prefecture. The area's gold deposits are still exploited in the present day.
# Mark Griffin

Mark Griffin may refer to:

## Musicians

* Mark Griffin, American rapper and musician known professionally as MC 900 Ft. Jesus
* Marc Griffin, American rapper and musician known professionally as Marc E. Bassy

## Others

* Mark Griffin (entrepreneur), billiards promoter and owner of CueSports International
* Mark Griffin (politician) (born 1985), Scottish politician
* Mark Griffin (spiritual teacher) (born 1954), American spiritual teacher
* Mark Griffin (actor) (born 1968), British actor
* Mark Griffin (rugby union) (born 1975), rugby union player
* Marc Griffin (judge) (born 1956), American lawyer
# Gaylon

Gaylon is a given name, generally but not exclusively male, which may refer to:
* Gaylon Alcaraz (born 1966), American community organizer and human rights activist
* Gaylon Lawrence (1934–2012), American businessman and farmer
* Gaylon Moore (born 1978), American former basketball player
* Gaylon Nickerson (born 1969), American former basketball player
* Gaylon Smith (1916–1958), American National Football League player
* Gaylon H. White, American sportswriter
* Gaylon Head (Born 1998) Public Figure
# Scott Houston

Scott Houston may refer to:
* Scott Houston (musician), piano player, author, teacher and television personality
* Scott Houston (athlete) (born 1990), American pole vaulter
# Giorgi Nadiradze

Giorgi Nadiradze may refer to:
* Giorgi Nadiradze (footballer) (born 1968), Georgian international footballer
* Giorgi Nadiradze (cyclist) (born 1987), Georgian road bicycle racer
* Giorgi Nadiradze (Photographer) (born 1993), Georgian Photographer
# Le diamant noir

Le diamant noir may refer to:
* The Black Diamond (1922 film), a French silent mystery film
* The Black Diamond (1941 film), a French drama film
# Harrisburg High School (Arkansas)

Harrisburg High School (HHS) is an accredited comprehensive public high school located in the city of Harrisburg, Arkansas, United States. The school provides secondary education for students in grades 9 through 12 serving all or portions of the communities of Harrisburg, Weiner, Cherry Valley and Trumann within Poinsett County, Arkansas, and is the only high school administered by the Harrisburg School District.

## History

In 2013, the Harrisburg school district closed Weiner High School, and students were moved to Harrisburg High.

## Demographics

Around 2013, before the consolidation of Weiner High, about 79% of Harrisburg High students received free or reduced lunches.

## Academics

Harrisburg High School is accredited by the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE) and has been accredited by AdvancED since 1957. The assumed course of study follows the Smart Core curriculum developed by the ADE. Students complete regular (core and elective) and career focus coursework and exams and may take Advanced Placement (AP) courses and exams with the opportunity to receive college credit.

## Academic performance

For the 2011–2012 school year, Weiner High School had higher high school level (grades 9–12) end-of-course examination scores in three of four subjects in most levels, except for grade 11, compared to Harrisburg High; Weiner High's grade 11 literacy scores were against that pattern.
Harrisburg High won the following "most improved" categories in the 2012 University of Arkansas Office of Educational Policy (OEP) awards for end of course examinations in grade 11 literacy: Top Five most improved high schools in Northeast Arkansas and Top 20 Most Improved High School. In addition, the OEP placed Harrisburg High as No. 2 on that year's list of schools with a low socioeconomic student body that performed strongly in the end of course algebra examinations.

## Athletics

The Harrisburg High School mascot and athletic emblem is the Hornet with black and orange as the school colors.
The Harrisburg Hornets compete in interscholastic activities within the 3A Classification via the 3A Region 3 Conference, as administered by the Arkansas Activities Association. The Hornets participate in American football, volleyball, bowling (boys/girls), golf (boys/girls), basketball (boys/girls), cheerleading, baseball, softball, tennis (boys/girls) and track and field (boys/girls).
The Harrisburg Lady Hornets volleyball teams have been one of the state's most successful with four state championships (1991, 1993, 1995, 1996).
In 2009, the Harrisburg cheer squad captured the 3A state championship in competitive cheer.
In 2022, Harrisburg cheer team won the grand championship at the 2022 Class "AA" State Cheer and Dance Competitions with 290 points, the event was held at the Watertown Civic Arena.
# Étienne Mentor

Étienne Victor Mentor (26 December 1771 in Saint-Pierre, Martinique – after 1804) was a politician from Martinique who served and represented Saint-Domingue (now Haiti) in the French parliament from 1797-1799.
He was adjutant-general when elected a member of the Council of Five Hundred on 22 Germinal V year of the Republic, by 56 votes of 74 voters. He made a speech expressing the attachment of the negro population to the Republic and their fidelity to the Constitution of Year III. On 30 July 1798 he spoke to demand payment of amounts due to the settlers or refugees deported, on 16 October to demonstrate for the abolition of slavery and request the deletion of claims relating to the sale of slaves, on 28 April 1799 to denounce Perrotin, another deputy for Saint-Domingue, who had called the British to the island. He voted, as the coup d'État of 18 Brumaire neared, the motion that the "fatherland was in danger", and was expelled from the legislature on the 18th of Brumaire. Exiled in Paris, he obtained permission to travel to the colonies, and in 1801 sailed from Brest. During this trip, he rescued a sailor lost overboard. He returned to France in 1803, and was able to stay on condition of remaining thirty leagues from Paris. Back in Haiti in 1804, he became aide-de-camp to Jean-Jacques Dessalines, then passed under the command of Alexandre Pétion. No further news of him is found thereafter.

## Published speeches

* Observations d'Étienne Mentor et Jean-Louis Annecy, députés de Saint-Domingue, sur l'opinion du citoyen Brothier, membre du Conseil des Anciens de Jean-Louis Annecy. An VI de la République (= 1798)
* Dernier mot d'Étienne Mentor, représentant du peuple,... à Étienne Bruix, ministre de la Marine et des colonies. 21 ventôse, An VII de la République (= 1799)
* Demande adressée aux représentants du peuple composant le Conseil des Cinq-Cents, par Étienne Mentor, élu représentant du peuple par l'Assemblée électorale de Saint-Domingue tenue au Cap français, le 20 germinal. An V de la République, en vue d'être admis au Conseil des Cinq-Cents de Étienne Mentor (1797)
# August Nielsen

August Bendix Christofer Nielsen (7 May 1877 – 21 February 1956) was a Norwegian architect.
August Nielsen was born in the village of Vik in Sømna Municipality in Nordland, Norway. He was a son of politician Sivert Nielsen (1823–1904) and Jonethe Cornelia Falck Heide (1833–1927). He received the name Bendix from his maternal grandfather. In 1910 he married physician's daughter Ella Hassel, who was a sister of Odd Hassel.
Nielsen attended Trondheim Technical College (now Norwegian University of Science and Technology) from 1893 to 1897, and spent the next years as an assistant of architects including Bredo Greve as well as Andreas Bugge, Heinrich Jürgensen and Ingvar Hjorth. During 1903, he conducted study trip to Scotland, England and France. He started his own architect's firm at Kristiania (now Oslo) in 1911. He is most associated with the Deichman Library at Schous plass and the entrance portal at Frogner stadion (both 1914).
He contributed with Rudolf Emanuel Jacobsen in creating several buildings at Frogner station's 1914 Jubilee Exhibition; buildings that were moved later. He also designed villas in Trosterudveien 9 and 7 (both in 1911), Holmenkollveien 61c (1915) and Gråkamveien 17 (1922).
From 1918 he partnered with architect Harald Sund. Among their works were Majorstuen Church, Fredrikstad Library (both finished in 1926) and the diocesan seat in Tromsø (1924). From 1920 to 1947 Nielsen was the director of regulation in Aker Municipality. He was also a member of the municipal council of Aker Municipality from 1919 to 1922. He also led the work of regulating the city of Narvik.
He was decorated with the King's Medal of Merit in gold. He died at Oslo during 1956 and was buried at Vestre gravlund.
* Deichmanske Library
* Majorstuen Church
* Fredrikstad Library
* Rotsund Chapel
* Oslo Railway Station
# Hockey in Turkey

Hockey in Turkey may refer to:

## Field hockey/Indoor hockey/Hockey5s

* Turkish Hockey Federation

## Ice hockey

* Turkish Ice Hockey Federation
* Turkish Ice Hockey Super League

## Other

* Underwater hockey in Turkey
# Audentes

Audentes is a company based in Tallinn, Estonia.
The company was established in 1995 by Tõnis Arro and Tea Varrak under the name AS Fontes PMP, which encompassed the company Fontese Koolituse AS and Fontes Private School. In 1997 the company was renamed to Audentes.
In 2000, Audentes signed the contract with Ministry of Education and Research to rent the rooms of the Estonian Sports Gymnasium. This contract made possible to establish Audentes Sports Gymnasium.
In 2001, Audentes Mainor Business School was established.
The company owns also Audentes Sports Centre, located in Tallinn.
# Gaylon Stacy

Gaylon L. Stacy (October 19, 1934 – October 10, 2011) was an American politician. He served as a Republican member for the 81st district of the Oklahoma House of Representatives.

## Life and career

Stacy was born in Bridge Creek, Oklahoma, the son of Onetia and Bryan Stacy. He attended the University of Oklahoma and worked for radio broadcasting stations such as KNOR, WNAD and KWTV-DT.
In 1985, Stacy was elected to represent the 81st district of the Oklahoma House of Representatives, succeeding Steve Sill. He served until 1989, when he was succeeded by Ray Vaughn.
Stacy died in October 2011 in Edmond, Oklahoma, at the age of 76.
# Delord

Delord is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Françoise Delord (1940–2021), French ornithologist and zoo owner
* Jacqueline Delord (born 1970), French swimmer
# Giuseppe Cremascoli

Giuseppe Cremascoli (10 February 1883 – 9 April 1941) was an Italian general during World War II.

## Biography

He was born in Lanciano, in the province of Chieti, on 10 February 1883. In 1904 he entered the Royal Military Academy of Modena, from which he graduated with the rank of second lieutenant of the Alpini on 5 September 1908, assigned to the 5th Alpini Regiment stationed in Milan. With the rank of lieutenant he took part in the Italo-Turkish War, being decorated with the Bronze Medal of Military Valor, and then in the First World War, with the ranks of captain and later major, being awarded two Silver Medals for Military Valor (for actions on Monte Cimone and in the Carnic Alps).
After serving as a staff officer, he was promoted to colonel on 30 November 1931, first taking command of the 231st Infantry Regiment "Avellino" and then that of the 6th Alpini Regiment. From 1 July 1937 he was promoted to brigadier general and assigned, as deputy commander, to the 27th Infantry Division "Sila" in Catanzaro, subsequently assuming command in May 1939, when it was renamed 27th Infantry Division "Brescia" and transferred to Tripolitania, where he established his headquarters in Zawiya. He was later promoted to major general.
After the beginning of hostilities with France and Great Britain, on 10 June 1940, he participated in the invasion of Egypt and in Operation Compass in command of the "Brescia" Division. He became seriously ill and on 1 March 1941, with the worsening of his condition, he had to be hospitalized in Tripoli and replaced by General Bortolo Zambon. He died on the following 9 April, and was buried in Tripoli.
# Gothic (horse)

Gothic (1923 – 2 October 1930) was a black Australian thoroughbred stallion who raced for 4 seasons from a three-year-old to a six-year-old, recording major wins from 6 furlongs to 1½ miles and champion Sydney jockey Jim Pike the Australian Racing Hall of Fame inductee 2002 winning 9 races.

## Breeding

Gothic was bred by Saturnino Unzue in Argentina and foaled in England. Sire Tracery (USA) winner of the 1912 St Leger Stakes & St James's Palace Stakes,1913 Champion Stakes & Eclipse Stakes and Damsire Sundridge (GB) was Leading Sire of Great Britain in 1911. Gothic was purchased for 1,500 guineas at the Newmarket sales by Andrew Robertson brother of Gothic's trainer for owner Sol Green. Dam Sundrilla (FR) was exported from Argentina in foal to the Newmarket sales England 1921 then bought privately by breeder Major James E. Pratt. Notable offspring were Kingcardine (GB) 1927 St James's Palace Stakes, Jersey Stakes and Doctor Dolittle (GB) 1931 Ribblesdale Stakes.

## Racing career

Gothic was an exceptional galloper and raced between 1926 and 1929 and the winner of 8 Group 1 races in the modern era defeated the champion Amounis on four occasions and won 1927 and 1928 VRC Newmarket Handicap,1928 VATC Futurity Stakes a course record carrying 63.5 kg, 1928 VATC Memsie Stakes carrying 62 kg and third 1928 VATC Caulfield Cup behind Maple carrying 60.5 kg.
Gothic's racing colours were black and white squares, red sleeves and cap.
Lou Robertson, originally from New Zealand, was a masterful and patient trainer who first trained trotters and then transitioned to thoroughbreds to win the greatest races on the Australian turf. His stables were located at Mordialloc Victoria. As the leading trainer in the 1928–1929 season and a dominant force in Melbourne racing, he won the Trainer's premiership in 1943–1944 and again in 1945–1946. Major winners included Marabou 1935 VRC Melbourne Cup, Lavendo 1915 VATC Caulfield Cup, Lincoln 1949 VATC Caulfield Cup, Garrio 1935 MVRC W. S. Cox Plate, Leonard 1946 MVRC W. S. Cox Plate and VRC Derby winners 1928 Strephon,1935 Feldspar and 1944 San Martin. Other stable notables were Iron Duke, Lawrence and Cimbrian.
Owner Sol Green 1868–1948 was a leviathan bookmaker, owner-breeder and philanthropist born in London and imported and bred racehorses at his Shipley stud at Warrnambool, Victoria. Major notables imported and owned by Sol Green were Comedy King 1910 VRC Melbourne Cup & VATC Futurity Stakes and Leading sire in Australia in 1919–20 and the champion 3 year-old front running stayer Strephon 1928 VRC Derby, 1929 AJC St Leger & VRC St Leger and second in 1928 VRC Melbourne Cup to Statesman.
Gothic had only done duty at Green's Underbank stud near Bacchus Marsh for one year when he died in October 1930 from an internal abscess.

## 1928 racebook

* Front cover 1928 VRC Melbourne Cup racebook.
* Inside cover showing race day officials.
* 1928 Melbourne Cup racebook showing the winner, Statesman.
* Racebook showing the Sol Green owned Strephon, placed 2nd.
* Back cover showing railway arrangements.
# Lavanda

Lavanda (Italian "washing", Russian "lavender") may refer to:
* Lavanda (foot washing), as performed by Pius IX in the sala over the portico of St. Peter's
* Lavanda, Crimea (Лаванда), population 206 in the 2014 census
* Lavanda, a unit of the Internal Troops of Ukraine
* Lavanda (song) (Лаванда), a 1985 song by Sofia Rotaru
# Romantic racism

Romantic racism is a form of racism in which members of a dominant group project their fantasies onto members of oppressed groups. Scholarship has found this view, for example, in Norman Mailer, Jack Kerouac, and other Beatnik authors of the 1950s of romantic racism. They maintain that the dominant mainstream culture of the 1950s in the United States stressed conformity and held up middle-class suburban families as the cultural ideal, and that it was indifferent to art and literature, upheld racial segregation, and despised or ignored black achievements, such as jazz. Those, like the novelist Norman Mailer, who felt limited by or alienated from mainstream culture, sought out influences from other cultures as a form of rebellion. This romanticization is based in stereotypes created by the dominant group.
Mailer's essay "The White Negro" offers a clear description of this romanticization of the racial Other in American culture. Mailer, a great fan of jazz music, created his concept of what it meant to be "hip", or a member of the white urban counterculture, largely on his perception of the culture of urban African-Americans (with whom the expression "hip", meaning "in the know", originated). Mailer, who considered himself an opponent of Victorian sexual repression and regimentation, idealized what he saw as the sexual and other freedoms of minority and other countercultural groups, overlooking the fact that in these groups sexual exploitation of women sometimes occurred.
Critics consider Mailer's depictions of what he imagines African-American life to be like as an instance of what they call "romantic racism", contending that he implies that life in urban ghettoes—depicted as filled with sex, drugs, and violence—is somehow enriched, rather than hurt, by poverty and crime. Mailer's essay has also been criticized for spreading the stereotype of African-American men as hypermasculine and hypersexual.
# Équipe démocratique de Saint-Léonard

The Équipe démocratique de Saint-Léonard (EDSL) was a short-lived municipal political party in the suburban community of Saint-Leonard in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
The EDSL was formed in October 1986 to support André Bastien's mayoral bid. It also fielded a full slate of candidates for council, the most prominent of whom were incumbent councillor André Chrétien and former councillor Jules Lauzon. Both Chrétien and Lauzon, along with other leading figures in EDSL, had previously been members of the Parti de l'alliance municipale (PAM).
The EDSL promised to reduce property taxes, lower fees for recreation facilities, and prohibit construction in municipal parks to protect green space. Bastien finished third against incumbent mayor Raymond Renaud of the Ralliement de Saint-Léonard, while Chrétien was re-elected in Saint-Leonard's ninth ward, and Lauzon nearly missed winning election in the tenth ward. No other EDSL candidates came close to being elected.
The EDSL seems to have become inactive after the 1986 election. Chrétien served for a time as an independent councillor and later joined Frank Zampino's Parti municipal.
# Hockey pants

Hockey pants are knee-to-waist protective gear for ice hockey or roller hockey players. The pants carry a variety of padding depending on whether they are worn by goaltenders or skaters (forwards and defenders), and also on the manufacturer.
The pants are traditionally a one-piece garment with a lace-up fly augmented by a strap belt. Sometimes, they are additionally held up by suspenders (particularly in the case of goalie pants).
Hockey pants are also called "breezers" in Michigan, South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
# Mark Kelso (drummer)

Mark Kelso is a Canadian drummer, singer, producer, bandleader, and composer. Known for his ability to play a wide variety of styles, he has performed and recorded with Pat Metheny, Donny McCaslin, Laila Biali, Michael Bublé, Holly Cole, Hilario Duran, David Foster, Dave Grusin, Herbie Hancock, Olivia Newton-John, Molly Johnson, Chaka Khan, Pat LaBarbera, Donnell Leahy, Natalie MacMaster, Bonnie Raitt, Ron Sexsmith, Ian Tyson, and Gino Vannelli.
As a band member, Kelso has received four Juno Awards and has been nominated twice as a band leader with The Jazz Exiles (2016) and The Mark Kelso Project: Chronicles of Fezziwig (2020).

## Career

Originally hailing from Belfast, Northern Ireland, Kelso moved to Toronto, Ontario. In 2000, he established Groovy Drums Studios.
Kelso was appointed Artistic Director of the Jazz Room in Waterloo, Ontario in 2016. He also held the position of Head of Percussion at Humber College from 2005-2021.