OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Jamz

The Jamz is a half-hour workplace sitcom following the exploits of the crew at 101.7 THE JAMZ, Chicago's fictional #1-rated radio station.
The original concept for The Jamz, which was ordered straight-to-series by The Orchard, was created by Jim Kozyra and Chris Petlak, who serve as series regulars, writers, and co-executive producers.
Kozrya and Petlak were working at Chicago's 101.9 FM "The Mix" when they came up with the idea of a sitcom based on life at a radio station.
In 2012, Kozyra and Petlak raised a couple thousand dollars online to create a web series about life at a dysfunctional radio station. Because the eipodes received very little views, the two created a pilot for a full-fledged television series called “The Jamz” and submitted it to the New York Television Festival in 2014.
Episodes for Season 1 were released on iTunes April 12, 2016. The series premiered on Netflix April 30.
The series is shot in Chicago.

## Cast

* Chris Petlak as Jay-Jay
* Jim Kozyra as Fitzy
* David Pasquesi as Kasey
* Tamberla Perry as Geena
* Emily Peterson as Chrissy
* Kathy Najimy as Dan
* Vincent Teninty as Wyatt
* Michael Patrick Thornton as Stanton
* Rammel Chan as Intern
* Cedric Young as Suds
* Matt Kozlowski as Clancy
* Sarah Mitchell as Liz
* Amy Rapp as Julie

## Episodes
### Season 1 (2016)

| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by |
| 1 | 1 | "The Pilot" | Ted Tremper | Jim Kozyra and Chris Petlak |
| When 101.7 FM THE JAMZ's morning show host retires, late-night DJs Jay‐Jay and Fitzy work to get out of the graveyard shift and into the morning gig. The only things stopping them are their disapproving boss, their competition, and their incompetence. |||||
| 2 | 2 | "The Gig" | Ted Tremper | Chris Petlak |
| Jay‐Jay and Geena battle for Kasey’s attention. Fitzy becomes Jay-Jay’s music manager, while Dan and Chrissy spy on Intern in an attempt to learn more about today’s youth culture. |||||
| 3 | 3 | "Saturday" | Ted Tremper | Jo Scott and Jeff Murdoch |
| After bumbling an on-air interview, Jay‐Jay and Fitzy are forced to attend an apology lunch with a major client. Chrissy moves out of her apartment with the aid of her coworkers, and Wyatt and Stanton surprise everyone with their professionalism. |||||
| 4 | 4 | "A New Hope" | Ted Tremper | Jim Kozyra |
| Jay-Jay becomes obsessed with his famous ex-girlfriend’s music videos. Fitzy accidentally leads Chrissy to believe that his mother is dead, and a very special guest shakes things up in the office. |||||
# Switzerland (steam ram)

US Ram Switzerland was a paddle steamer ram operated by the US Army during the American Civil War as part of the U.S. Ram Fleet and the Mississippi Marine Brigade.

## Service

A 413-ton side-wheel towboat, she was built at Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1854 and converted to a ram in March–May 1862 for Colonel Charles Ellet, Jr.'s U.S. Ram Fleet. She played a distant role in the June 1862 naval action off Memphis, Tennessee, and subsequently took part in operations in the Yazoo River and in the Vicksburg Campaign.
On 25 March 1863, while commanded by Colonel Charles Rivers Ellet, Switzerland joined the ram Lancaster in an attempt to pass the Vicksburg fortress. Both ships were heavily hit by Confederate gunfire, with Lancaster being sunk. Despite her damage, Switzerland survived the trip and made a subsequent successful passage of the fortifications at Grand Gulf, Mississippi, on 31 March. She took part in operations on the Red and Atchafalaya rivers in May and June 1863. Later in the war, Switzerland was part of the Mississippi Marine Brigade.
She was sold in October 1865 and was employed as a merchant steamer under the same name until about 1870.
Switzerland was never commissioned as a Navy vessel.
# 1979 Wisconsin–La Crosse Indians football team

The 1979 Wisconsin–La Crosse Indians football team was an American football team that represented the University of Wisconsin–La Crosse as a member of the Wisconsin State University Conference (WSUC) during the 1979 NAIA Division I football season. Led by 11th-year head coach Roger Harring, the Indians compiled an overall record of 7–2 and a mark of 6–2 in conference play, tying for second place in the WSUC. Wisconsin–La Crosse was ranked No. 20 in the final NAIA Division I poll.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 15 | Wisconsin–Stevens Point | Veterans Memorial StadiumLa Crosse, WI | W 62–7 |
| September 22 | at Wisconsin–Platteville | Ralph E. Davis Pioneer StadiumPlatteville, WI | W 21–6 |
| September 29 | at Wisconsin–Superior | Superior, WI | W 49–3 |
| October 6 | Winona State* | Veterans Memorial StadiumLa Crosse, WI | W 48–0 |
| October 13 | Wisconsin–River Falls | Veterans Memorial StadiumLa Crosse, WI | L 7–35 |
| October 20 | at Wisconsin–Eau Claire | Eau Claire, WI | L 24–30 $^{OT}$ |
| October 27 | Wisconsin–Oshkosh | Veterans Memorial StadiumLa Crosse, WI | W 17–10 |
| November 3 | Wisconsin–Whitewater | Veterans Memorial StadiumLa Crosse, WI | W 47–28 |
| November 10 | at Wisconsin–Stout | Menomonie, WI | W 41–21 |
| *Non-conference game ||||
# Military-Industrial Commission of the USSR

The Military-Industrial Commission of the USSR or VPK (Russian: военно-промышленная комиссия) commission under the Soviet Council of Ministers from 1957 to 1991. The VPK was a Commission of the Presidium of the Council of Ministers, and a deputy chairman of the Council headed it. The Soviet VPK's primary function was to facilitate plan fulfillment by easing bottlenecks, enforcing inter-ministerial cooperation, and overseeing the availability of resources.

## History

The VPK was officially formed in December 1957.

## Chairmen of the VPK

* 1957-63: Dmitriy Ustinov (Russian: Дми́трий Усти́нов)
* 1963-85: Leonid Smirnov (Russian: Леонид Смирнов)
* 1985-91: Yuri Maslyukov (Russian: Юрий Маслюков)
# László Vidovszky

László Vidovszky (born Békéscsaba, Hungary, 25 February 1944) is a Hungarian composer and pianist. During the 1970s he began composing works in a minimal style. His music has been influential on the music of György Kurtág and other modern composers.
Vidovszky studied composition with Géza Szatmári at the Szeged Conservatory in 1959, and with Ferenc Farkas at the Budapest Academy of Music from 1962 to 1967. In 1970–71, he studied in Paris, attending courses organized by the Groupe des Recherches Musicales as well as composition classes of Olivier Messiaen.
In 1970, Vidovszky co-founded (together with Zoltán Jeney, László Sáry, Péter Eötvös, and Albert Simon) the Budapest New Music Studio and has been an active member ever since, both as composer and as performer.
Vidovszky taught music theory at the Teachers’ Training College of the Budapest Academy of Music from 1972 to 1984. In 1984 he was appointed director of the music department at the University of Pécs in southern Hungary, a position which he held until 1988. In 1996 he was appointed as the first Dean of the recently founded Faculty of Fine and Performing Arts at the same university.[citation needed]
Vidovszky was awarded the Erkel Prize (1983), the Bartók-Pásztory Prize (1992) and the Kossuth Prize (2010). He was named Merited Artist of the Hungarian Republic in 1996.[citation needed]

## Major works

* 2011 Reverb – piano and string quartet
* 2007 Páros – vln. and cello
* 2007 ASCH – string sextet
* 2005 The Death in my Viola – viola and chamber ensemble
* 2000 Zwölf Streichquartette – string quartet
* 1997 Black Quartet – covered perc. instruments
* 1995 Ady: Black Piano – disklavier and orchestra
* 1992 Music for the Hungarian Pavilion at Sevilla world Expo with Zoltán Jeney
* 1990 NaNe audio-video games – for Atari ST computer and synth
* 1989 Studies for MIDI piano
* 1989 Twelve Duos – vln. and viola
* 1981 Narcissus and Echo – opera in one act
* 1980 Sound-Colour-Space, with Ilona Keserü – 127 coloured pipes
* 1980 Encounter – tragedy in one act, text by Péter Nádas
* 1975 Schroeder's Death – for piano and 2–3 assistants
* 1975 Hommage à Kurtág – collective work with Péter Eötvös, Zoltán Jeney, Zoltán Kocsis and László Sáry
* 1974 Undisturbed – collective work with Zoltán Jeney and László Sáry
* 1972 Autokoncert – audiovisual work
* 1972 Kettős (Double) – 2 prepared pianos
# Snug Cove

Snug Cove is a community on the east coast of Bowen Island, British Columbia, opposite Horseshoe Bay. It is the site of the Bowen Island (Snug Cove) ferry terminal operated by BC Ferries, where most people and cargo travel between Bowen Island and the mainland. The island is 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) wide by 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) long and 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) west of the mainland, and has a population of around 3,700 people.
The Squamish hunters and fishermen were the first people to stay in the area using the site of the present community as a temporary camp. The Squamish name for this area was Xwilil Xhwm, which has been translated as "fast drumming ground" a name which has been connected to the Squamish story of how the black-tailed deer were created on the island. Early European settlers arriving in Snug Cove discovered shake dwellings and a smoke house.
Snug Cove is noted for its marina and its buildings from the early 1900s, some of which (like the old post office and a group of cottages overlooking the marina) were built by the Union Steamship Company. In the 1920s some 5,000 people were known to arrive at Snug Cove and up to 800 couples could dance at what was then the largest dance hall in British Columbia. The resort was disbanded in the 1960s. Snug Cove is the location of The Bowen Island Public Library which is located in what is known as "The Old General Store".

## Marina

Snug Cove is home to the Union Steamship Marina, capable of berthing craft up to 200 feet long. The Company ran a busy resort at Snug Cove for much of the 20th century. Day trips regularly ferried people over to Snug Cove for concerts in the band shell, with refreshments being available in the company tearooms and company outings to various picnic grounds. BC Ferries' Bowen Island ferry route to Horseshoe Bay docks there.

## Popular media

Snug Cove was one of the main locations for the 2019-2021 Netflix series Virgin River, set in a fictional Northern California town of 600 people. The library, main streets and Artisan Lane are featured.
# JBM

Jesse Brian Marchant, better known by his stage name JBM, is a Canadian singer-songwriter. In 2011, he signed a recording contract with American label Partisan Records.

## Early life and education

Marchant was born in Montreal, Quebec. He was classically trained in guitar from the age of seven. As a young man, Marchant lived in his family's home in the American Adirondack Mountains for three years, living mostly in seclusion, to realize songs that he had written earlier in Los Angeles, California. In 2008, he recorded songs in a church studio in Hudson, New York.

## Career

Marchant has toured with Nathaniel Rateliff, Rogue Wave, Avi Buffalo and Sondre Lerche. He has also performed with St. Vincent, Elvis Perkins, and Swedish singer The Tallest Man on Earth. His musical style has been compared to that of Jim James, Justin Vernon, Nick Drake, Neil Young and M. Ward.

## Reception

Music critic Nick Gunther described JBM's music as instilling a "unique depth of emotion and feeling." Brittney McKenna in American Songwriter magazine wrote that there was a "level of peace and of stillness unique to a church" in Marchant's debut album and that his music "feels like one man's soft, musical prayer for hope in a world that too often has too little," and she compared his style to Thom Yorke and Neil Young. JBM's song "Ambitions & War" was described as a "honey-of-a-song" in Future Sounds magazine, with lyrics about a person who is losing their mind in Los Angeles.
Clubdistrict.com described the album as "exquisitely crafted" which feels "as weathered and wise as an old home" and which is a "mostly acoustic venture" with "atmospheric arrangements, lyrical purity and unaffected baritone." Mikela Floyd in Filter magazine described the debut album as "heartfelt compositions" reflecting "a meticulous and carefully crafted sound" from a "handcrafted talent." Steven Mansmith in Slowcoustic described the album as "a fantastic album" of 2010 and noted that the video by Brody Baker accompanying JBM's song Not Even in July, with "images of strewn lawn chairs, sunsets and searching through a dark forest" was a "great video for a great song."

## Personal life

As of 2011, he lived in Brooklyn, New York; Los Angeles; and Upstate New York.

## Discography

* Antelope Running, 2021
* Illusion of Love, 2018
* Jesse Marchant, 2014
* Stray Ashes, 2012
* Not Even in July, 2010, Partisan Records
* Not Even in July, 2008, vinyl format

## Awards

* Top singer-songwriter 2009, iTunes
# Citizenship of the Mercosur

Citizenship of the Mercosur is granted to eligible citizens of the Southern Common Market member states. It was approved in 2010 through the Citizenship Statute and should be fully implemented by the member countries in 2021, when the program will be transformed in an international treaty incorporated into the national legal system of the countries, under the concept of "Mercosur Citizen".
Mercosur citizens have the right to free movement, residence and employment throughout the bloc and in the five associated countries. Citizens still have free transport of goods, services and money, as well as equality of rights, harmonization of social security systems and labor laws.

## Benefits for citizens
### Travel Documents

Nationals of member states (Argentina, Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay and Uruguay) and Associated States (Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru) do not need a passport or visa to travel around the region, with only a national identity card or other document considered valid.

### Residence Agreement

The Agreement grants the right to residence and work for citizens with no requirement other than nationality. Citizens of the Member States and Associated States that are part of the agreement enjoy a facilitated procedure for applying for a residence visa, as long as they have a valid passport, birth certificate, and a negative certificate of criminal record. It is possible to apply for the grant of "temporary residence" of up to two years in another country of the block. Before the expiry of the term of "temporary residence", the interested parties may request their transformation into permanent residence.

### Social Security

The Agreement allows migrant workers and their families to have access to the benefits of social security by allowing nationals of one Member State to have accounted for their working time in another Member State for the purpose of granting retirement, invalidity, or death benefits.

### Educational Integration

Mercosur has protocols for educational integration, which provide for the revalidation of diplomas, certificates, degrees, and the recognition of studies at the fundamental and secondary levels, technical and non-technical. The protocols also cover post-graduate studies. There is also the Regional Accreditation System for Mercosur Undergraduate Courses (ARCU-SUL) and the Integrated Mobility System (SIMERCOSUL).
# Canadian International AutoShow

The Canadian International AutoShow (CIAS) is Canada's largest auto show. This event has been held in Toronto, Ontario, since 1974 and is staged annually in February at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre. It draws an average of 300,000 visitors throughout its showing from Ontario and Western New York.
The Canadian International AutoShow exhibits over 1,000 cars, trucks, and SUVs as well as, concept cars, exotics, classics, and alternative energy vehicles. The Toronto Star and Wheels.ca is the presenting Title Sponsor and Show Program Publisher of the show. The AutoShow also rents booths to over 125 exhibitors promoting contests, products, services and even locally owned vehicles.
The AutoShow was founded in 1974 and replaced the annual display of automobiles at the Automotive Building during the Canadian National Exhibition every August.
The 2021 and 2022 editions of the event were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The 2024 edition of the show highlighted electric vehicles, with an "Electric City" exhibit space, and indoor test track and outside test drives available. It was attended by 371,559 attendees, which was a record for attendance. 45 car companies displayed vehicles at the show.
# Trinity Cathedral (Omaha, Nebraska)

Trinity Cathedral is located in Downtown Omaha, Nebraska. Nebraska's first Episcopal parish, Trinity was established in 1856, and became the state's first Episcopal cathedral in 1872. Designed by noted English architect Henry G. Harrison in 1880, the cathedral was consecrated on November 15, 1883. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. Today Trinity Cathedral is considered one of the most beautiful churches in Omaha.

## History

Trinity was begun organized by the Right Reverend David Jackson Kemper on July 13, 1856. The first church was built at South Ninth and Farnam Streets. The congregation lost control of the first church building in 1864; the second building was lost to fire in 1868. The third church was built the next year, and was used until the cathedral was constructed. The Right Reverend Robert Harper Clarkson broke ground for the new cathedral, later laying the cornerstone on May 25, 1880. The cost of the cathedral was about $100,000 by the time it was completed three years later.
The church served as the base of many Episcopal missions to areas of the western United States. It is the episcopal seat of the Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Nebraska.

## Design

It is built in the late Late Gothic Revival style, with rock-faced masonry walls and stone tracery over more than 43 stained glass lancet windows. The church is almost entirely of bluestone from Illinois, in a design that is nearly cruciform with an entry tower extending outward. The exterior of the building has more than six stone crosses at varying points of its roof line. Its design was influenced by the Oxford Movement in the Episcopal church, which led to a revival of medieval styles, as well as an interest in historic design at the time in United States architecture.
The interior features Gothic design throughout, including aisles, nave, transept, choir, and a clerestory. The church includes a noted carved oak bishop's throne and dean's stall.
# Akihiro Fukatsu

Akihiro Fukatsu (深津 旭弘, Fukatsu Akihiro, born (1987-07-23)23 July 1987) is a Japanese male volleyball player. He was part of the Japan men's national volleyball team. On club level, he plays for Tokyo Great Bears.

## Awards
### Individual

* V.League 2020–21 season — V.League Honor Award
* 2022 Asian Men's Volleyball Cup - Best Setter
# Anne Girouard

Anne Girouard (born 18 March 1976, La Garenne-Colombes ) is a French actress . She is known for having played Queen Guinevere in the series Kaamelott .

## Life

She passed a literary baccalaureate, then a degree in philosophy. She studied theater at the Conservatoire de Versailles, at the École Supérieure d'Art Dramatique, and at the École Nationale Supérieure des Arts et Techniques du Théâtre (ENSATT).
She began by acting in theater in Les Deux Timides or L'éveil du Printemps. She appeared regularly with director Anne-Laure Liégeois (Macbeth by William Shakespeare, Edouard II by Christopher Marlowe, Dom Juan by Molière, The Duchess of Malfi by John Webster, L'Augmentation by Georges Perec, Débrayage by Rémi De Vos, Le Marché by Jacques Jouet. She also worked with Brigitte Jaques-Wajemann and Nathalie Grauwin, Pierre Bénézit, Paul Golub, Philippe Faure, Vincent Debost and Arlette Téphany.
In the cinema, she appeared in Démon de Midi in 2005, in L'Auberge rouge in 2007, and in Enfin veuve in 2008.
On television, she played Queen Guenièvre in Alexandre Astier's Kaamelott series from 2004 to 2009. She played in the soap opera The Poisoner. She made appearances in other popular films and series, such as Alex Hugo and Candice Renoir. In 2016, she appeared in Neva.
In 2021, she resumed the role of Queen Guinevere in the film Kaamelott: Premier Volet by Alexandre Astier.
# Dumas (musician)

Dumas (born Steve Dumas) is a Canadian singer and musician from Victoriaville, Quebec.

## Career

Dumas released his first album Dumas in 2001, when he was 21. His second album, Le cours des jours, made him more well-known. The album includes contributions from Marie-Annick Lépine from the group Les Cowboys Fringants on two songs. In 2004, Carl Bastien and Dumas released the soundtrack to the film Les Aimants by Yves P. Pelletier.
Dumas' 2012 album L'heure et l'endroit debuted at number 11 on the Canadian Albums Chart.
Dumas has also produced and written music for other artists, as well as composing for films. He wrote the theme songs for the films This Is Our Cup and Love and Magnets (2004).
Additionally, he has contributed vocals to several commercials and TV shows, while also collaborating in some of them as a columnist.
In February 2018, Dumas released Nos idéaux and launched a solo tour of Quebec and Europe.
Dumbas released his twelfth full-length studio album, Cosmologie, on 27 January 2023.

## Discography

* Dumas (2001)
* Le cours des jours (2003)
* Ferme la radio (EP, 2004)
* Les Aimants en musique (Collaboration with Carl Bastien, soundtrack from the film Love and Magnets – 2004)
* Fixer le temps (2006)
* Nord (2008)
* Rouge (2009)
* Demain (2009)
* Au bout du monde (2009)
* Traces (2009)
* L'heure et l'endroit (2012)
* Dumas (2014)
* Un jours sur Mars (2016)
* Nos idéaux (2018)
* Cosmologie (2023)

## Awards and recognition

* 2005 – Prix Rapsat-Lelièvre
* 2005 – Jutra Award best music for the film Love and Magnets (Les Aimants)
* 2005 – Félix Award – Spectacle of the year – Author-composer-interpreter for Dumas en solo
* 2005 – Félix Award – Album of the year – Original soundtrack for Les Aimants en musique
# H. T. Thrift

Henry Thomas Thrift (May 26, 1851 – February 23, 1946) was a pioneer settler of the Surrey, British Columbia area. A real estate agent and brick maker, he served on the Surrey City Council as a clerk for many years, and also briefly rose to the position of reeve.

## Biography

Thrift was born at Farnborough, Hampshire, England in 1852. He served in the military at Hampshire. Thrift immigrated to Canada in 1874, following the death of his wife, whom he had three children with. He initially settled in Eastern Canada, but later travelled to California, and later British Columbia, travelling to Surrey for the first time in 1880. He settled in the area, Cloverdale (later to be incorporated with Surrey), as he stated, "the name Surrey sounded like home". In 1884, he was working as a brick maker at Yale, British Columbia.
Thrift was active in the affairs of Surrey, British Columbia, serving as a municipal clerk for the town's council in 1883, and from 1886 to 1890. He was reeve of Surrey along with William Brown in 1891, serving until his resignation. He had helped develop the first school in Surrey in 1882, and played a role in requesting the land for Peace Arch Park in 1886. In 1888, Thrift served as the city's health officer during a smallpox outbreak. In 1903, he was involved in petitioning the federal government for construction of a bridge over the Fraser River. He was also at a time secretary-treasurer of the International Railway and Development Company. He moved to White Rock, British Columbia in 1910. There he taught Sunday School and organized a Boy Scouts' Association. He also owned the property on which the first school of that city was built.
Also active in the real estate industry, he donated land for Hazelmere United Church to be built on in 1905, and land for a school in 1910. He was also a former Grand Master of the British Columbia Orange Lodge. He married Margaret McMenamy in 1877 and had nine children with her.
Thrift died of bronchopneumonia at White Rock in 1946, at the age of 94. He is buried at the Hazelmere Cemetery in Surrey.

## Legacy

Thrift Avenue in White Rock is named in his honour, as well as H.T. Thrift Elementary School, in Surrey.