OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HP 30b

The HP 30b (NW238AA, variously codenamed "Big Euro", "Mid Euro" and "Fox") is a programmable financial calculator from HP which was released on 7 January 2010. The HP 30b is an advanced version of the HP's prior model HP 20b. Featuring a two line alpha numeric display, ability to input data via Reverse Polish Notation, Algebraic and normal Chain algebraic methods, and twelve digit display.
This ARM powered calculator also has some limited scientific functions which is relatively rare in financial calculators. Also, it has a built in Black-Scholes Equation, for calculating theoretical premium for calls and puts, Modified Internal Rate of Return and Financial Management Rate of Return, a first.
The HP 30b is not allowed in any major exam like CFA Charter exam.

## HP 40b

At some point HP planned to release a HP 40b, a version of the HP 30b with added USB port, the capability to load precompiled programs into the calculator from the PC and to use the calculator as an external keypad for a PC. However, only a few prototypes were ever produced.

## WP 31S, WP 34S and WP 34C

As with the HP 20b, the HP 30b's firmware can be overwritten ("flashed") using a computer and a special cable. Taking advantage of this facility, a team of HP calculator enthusiasts has produced a firmware for converting the 30b into a programmable scientific calculator. The resulting WP 34S (2011) firmware and user's manual can be downloaded free of charge, and a special serial cable and keypad overlay can be purchased for a nominal fee. The WP 34S was also being sold commercially. A firmware branch with a complex number lock mode is called WP 34C (2015). The WP 31S (2014) is a stripped-down version of the WP 34S. (The community-developed WP 43S, which is based on the SwissMicros DM42 hardware, is a successor to this project.)
# Martin Lejeune

Martin Lejeune (born 27 July 1980 in Hanover) is a German journalist.
Lejeune spent his childhood and youth in Nuremberg and Bielefeld. He passed the Abitur through a Second Chance School (CEE). Starting in 2004, he read for a degree in political science from Otto-Suhr-Institut of the Free University of Berlin.
He is known for his criticism of Israel, his involvement in the Toilettenaffäre [de] and the controversy surrounding journalist accreditation at the NSU trial and for his reporting on the Syrian Civil War. He covered the 2014 Israel–Gaza conflict remotely.
# Casa d'Areny-Plandolit

Casa d'Areny-Plandolit is a historical mansion located in Ordino, Andorra. It is a heritage property registered in the Cultural Heritage of Andorra. It was built in 1633.
# Jahangir bey Kazimbeyli

Jahangir Bey Kazimbeyli (Azerbaijani: Cahangir bəy Kazimbəyli), also known as Jahangir Bey Kazimbeyov (Azerbaijani: Cahangir bəy Kazimbəyov; 15 March 1885 – 17 January 1955), was an Azerbaijani military officer who had served in the Russian, Azerbaijani and Polish armies. He is known as one of the leaders of the Ganja revolt in 1920.

## Early life

Jahangir Bey Kazimbeyli was born on 15 March 1885 in Elisabethpol (modern-day Ganja). He graduated from Ganja Men's Gymnasium.

## Military service
### Russia

In 1902, Kazimbeyli entered military service in the Imperial Russian Army. Three years later, he was promoted to a cornet. Kazimbeyli fought in the Eastern Front of World War I during his military service in Russia. He completed his military career in the Imperial Russian Army in 1917 as a lieutenant colonel.

### Azerbaijan

In January 1919, Kazimbeyli joined the ranks of the newly formed Azerbaijani Special Corps. On 14 January, by order of the Minister of War, General of Artillery, Samad Bey Mehmandarov, he was appointed the commander of the 3rd Ganja Infantry Regiment of the 1st Infantry Division as a lieutenant colonel. On 24 March 1920, by the order of the military department, Jahangir Bey Kazimbeyli was promoted to a colonel.
Kazimbeyli was one of the organizers of the Ganja revolt, directed against the newly established Soviet rule in Azerbaijan after Red Army's invasion of the country. He served as the commander of the Ganja garrison during the revolt. After the suppression of the revolt, Kazimbeyli fled to neighbouring Georgia with a small detachment under his command. From there, he emigrated to Turkey.

### Poland

In 1923, Kazimbeyli moved to Poland and in the same year became a contract officer in the Polish Army. He took courses for students of the Polish Armed Forces, commanded a battalion and a regiment until the German invasion in 1939.

## Political career

Kazimbeyli became one of the active participants in the Azerbaijani émigré movement during World War II. It was he who was entrusted with the opening of the Azerbaijani National Congress, held in 1943, in Berlin.

## Later life and death

After the end of World War II, he moved to Italy and lived there for some time, and then settled in Turkey. He died in 1955, in Berlin, under unknown circumstances. He was buried in Mosque of Martyrdom in Berlin.
# His House in Order (1920 film)

His House in Order is a 1920 American silent drama film produced by Famous Players–Lasky and distributed by Paramount Pictures. It was directed by Hugh Ford and starred Elsie Ferguson. It is based on a 1906 West End play by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero which also played in New York where it starred John Drew and Margaret Illington. The story was filmed again in the United Kingdom in 1928 and also titled House in Order.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, young impulsive Englishwoman Nina Graham (Ferguson), left penniless by the death of her father, takes a position as governess in the home of Filmer Jesson (Herbert), M.P. Filmer's wife Annabelle (Steele) is killed in an accident, and Nina learns that Annabelle had been carrying on an affair with an army officer. Later Nina and Filmer marry, but she is harassed by his constant references to his departed wife. His discovery that Annabelle was not the paragon he thought she was unnerves him and he seeks solace in the love of Nina.

## Cast

* Elsie Ferguson as Nina Graham
* Holmes Herbert as Filmer Jesson
* Vernon Steele as Hillary Jesson
* Margaret Linden as Annabelle Jesson
* Marie Burke as Geraldine Ridgley
* Lawrence Johnson as Derek Jesson
* William P. Carleton as undetermined role
* Forrest Robinson as undetermined
* Jane Jennings as undetermined
* Lewis Sealy as undetermined
* Regis Collins as undetermined
* Inez Borrero as undetermined

## Preservation status

Both the 1920 American and the 1928 British film are now considered to be lost films.
# Russell Duncan

Russell Duncan (born 15 September 1980) is a Scottish professional footballer.
Duncan joined Inverness Caledonian Thistle from Aberdeen in 2001, and made nearly 300 league appearances in 10 seasons with the club. During May 2011, Duncan and Grant Munro were told that they would not have their contracts renewed. His final game at the Caledonian Stadium was against St Mirren, but Duncan was sent off for a tangle with St Mirren defender Lee Mair. He played his last game for Inverness as a second-half substitute for Grant Munro in a 2–1 win at New Douglas Park.
Duncan then signed for Ross County, but was released by in December 2012.
# Ryan Duncan (footballer)

Ryan Duncan (born 18 January 2004) is a Scottish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Queen's Park, on loan from Aberdeen.

## Career statistics

match played 19 May 2024
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Aberdeen | 2020-21 | Scottish Premiership | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Aberdeen | 2021-22 | Scottish Premiership | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Aberdeen | 2022-23 | Scottish Premiership | 23 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 29 | 2 |
| Aberdeen | 2023-24 | Scottish Premiership | 9 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 19 | 0 |
| Peterhead (loan) | 2021-22 | Scottish League 1 | 15 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 18 | 3 |
| Total | Total | Total | 33 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 7 | 1 | 6 | 0 | 49 | 2 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 48 | 4 | 5 | 0 | 7 | 1 | 7 | 0 | 67 | 5 |
# Massage chair

A massage chair is a chair designed for massages. It can refer to two types of products. Traditional massage chairs allow a massage therapist to easily access the head, shoulders, and back of a massage recipient, while robotic massage chairs use electronic vibrators and motors to provide a massage.

## History

The first massage chair was designed in 1954 by Nobuo Fujimoto in Osaka, Japan. He made various versions of the chair from scrap materials before he was entirely satisfied with the chair.

## Types
### Traditional

Chair Massage is done in an ergonomically designed portable chair. Chair massage focuses on the head, neck, shoulders, back, arms and hands. Massage therapists are able to offer on-site massage to many environments because of the portability of the massage chair, and clients do not need to disrobe to receive a chair massage. Due to these two factors, chair massage is often performed in settings such as business offices, employee appreciation events, trade shows, conferences, and other corporate settings.

### Robotic

A robotic massage chair contains internal electronic motors and gears designed to massage the person sitting in them. Most robotic massage chairs have some form of controller to vary the type, location, or intensity of the massage. The first electric massage chair was invented in Japan before World War II. Massaging chairs most frequently resemble recliners. There are many different types and brands, including office-style chairs that operate from internal batteries. A less expensive option is a separate massaging pad that may be used with an existing chair.
The benefits of a massage chair include deep relaxation, reduced blood pressure, a lower pulse rate, and increased rate of metabolism.
Massage chairs are designed to mimic the hand motions of a massage therapist. They use a combination of massage rollers and airbags to massage the different parts of the body.
Robotic massage chairs were first brought to market in 1954 by the Family Fujiryoki company. Today, Japan is the largest consumer of massage chairs with some surveys suggesting that over 20% of Japanese households actually own a massage chair.
Massage chairs vary tremendously in price, style and intensity, from cheap "vibrate only" chairs to full intensity Shiatsu models.
# Achavanich

Achavanich (/ˌækəˈvænɪk/ ak-ə-VAN-ik; Scottish Gaelic: Achadh a’ Mhanaich) is an unusual megalithic horseshoe-shaped structure near Loch Stemster in Caithness, Scotland. Meaning "field of the stones", 36 of the original 54 remain today, mostly on the western side of the structure. The arrangement of these stones is extremely rare as the slabs are pointing towards the centre of the circle, rather than the typical side-by-side arrangement. The angle of the stones themselves is also strange. In most British stone circles, stones face the center with flat sides, but Achavanich's stones face the row at 90 degree angles. The stone circle remains open like a letter U, and evidence suggests it never was closed. The largest of the 36 remaining stones stands at only 2 meters, with an overall average of 1.5 meters tall. Although the site stood for several decades neglected and overgrown within a fenced off area which visitors were requested not to enter, access has recently been vastly improved with the clearance of the site, the repositioning of fence boundaries and the installation of information boards.

## Background

Achavanich is located near Loch Stemster in Caithness, Scotland. The tallest of its relatively small stones is 2 m (6 ft 6 in) high. Some stones may have been taller, but weathering has caused them to crack and split. Only 36 stones remain in the setting, although there may have been about 54 originally.
At most stone circles the flat faces of the stones follow the line of the setting, but at Achavanich the flat faces are 'side on'. The stone slabs appear to be set into a low mound of earth and stone, possibly the result of leveling the central area. The purpose and date of this structure are unknown, but it is usually assumed to belong to the Bronze Age.
Outside the northeast corner of the setting are some small slabs (possibly the remains of cist burials) protruding through the turf. Close to the southeast there are also the remains of a chambered cairn, situated on a knoll.
The only other site with a similar structure is at Broubster, 23 km away, where 9 stones of a 32 stone setting survive, with the open end of the setting in Broubster at the south-south-west. The open end at Achavanich is at the south-east.
Achavanich is estimated to be around 4000 years old, still young compared to 5000 year old beaker burial mounds that litter the area. The structure was built of rock from the Caithness flagstone group. The purpose of this stone circle is still unknown, but discovered bones may suggest that the structure served as a ritual site.
# Jamshid Amouzegar

Jamshid Amouzegar (Persian: جمشید آموزگار‎; 25 June 1923 – 27 September 2016) was an Iranian economist, politician, and the prime minister of Iran from 7 August 1977 until his resignation on 27 August 1978. Prior to that, he served as the minister of interior and minister of finance in the cabinet of Amir-Abbas Hoveida. He was the leader of Rastakhiz Party during his tenure as prime minister of Iran.

## Early life and education

Jamshid was born on 25 June 1923 in Tehran, Iran. His father was Habibollah Amouzegar, a leading lawyer and politician, and he had a brother, Jahangir.
He graduated from Tehran University with degrees in law and engineering, and then attended Cornell University, where he received a Ph.D in 1950.

## Career

Amouzegar served as deputy minister in Iran's ministry of health under Jahanshah Saleh in 1955.
In 1959, Amouzegar replaced Hassan Akhavi as agriculture minister when Akhavi was removed from the cabinet of Prime Minister Manouchehr Eghbal. He was appointed minister of labor and then minister of health in the cabinet led by Prime Minister Hasan-ali Mansour. He subsequently became minister of finance in the cabinet of Amir Abbas Hoveida after the assassination of Prime Minister Mansour in 1964, remaining in that post for nine years.
From 1965 to 1974, he headed several ordinary meetings of the OPEC. In 1971, he and Saudi Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani were instrumental in implementing the series of price hikes that ultimately quadrupled the price of oil and provided the resources for Iran to modernize its infrastructure, agriculture, and defense. For this accomplishment, Amouzegar was awarded the Taj-e Iran, first-class, an honor normally reserved for only the prime minister and former prime ministers. He was appointed minister of interior in 1974. On 21 December 1975 he was taken hostage by the Venezuelan terrorist Carlos the Jackal during an OPEC meeting. Carlos was ordered to execute him but did not do so, and Amouzegar was released along with the other hostages after a few days. Carlos flew him and a Saudi to Algeria, where they were released.
In 1977, he became chairman of the Rastakhiz Party (Resurrection), having led the progressive faction against finance minister Hushang Ansary's liberal constructionist faction. Soon after Jimmy Carter became president of the United States, Amouzegar was appointed Prime Minister of Iran on 7 August 1977, succeeding Amir Abbas Hoveyda in the post. However, he became unpopular as he attempted to slow the overheated economy with measures that, although generally thought necessary, triggered a downturn in employment and private sector profits that would later compound the government's problems. On 27 August 1978, he resigned, and was replaced by Jafar Sharif-Emami.
Amouzegar did not return to Iran after leaving in 1978. He lived in Chevy Chase, Maryland, and later in Rockville, Maryland, and was a consultant to the governments of Saudi Arabia and Kuwait.

## Death

He died in Rockville, Maryland, on 27 September 2016, at the age of 93.
# Matty Russell

Matthew Russell (born 6 June 1993) is a Scottish professional rugby league footballer who plays as a fullback or winger for Wakefield Trinity in the Super League and Scotland at international level.
He previously played for the Wigan Warriors in the Super League, and on loan from Wigan at Hull F.C. in the top flight. Russell spent a season with the Gold Coast Titans in the NRL. He later played for the Warrington Wolves in the Super League, and spent time on loan from Warrington at the Swinton Lions in the Championship. Russell also played for the Toronto Wolfpack in the Championship and the top flight.

## Background

Russell was born in Irvine, North Ayrshire, Scotland.

## Career
### Wigan Warriors

Russell's Super League career started with Wigan, playing some games on loan to Hull FC.

### Gold Coast Titans

He then agreed a two-year deal with Australian NRL team, the Gold Coast Titans, but returned to England a season later.

### Warrington Wolves

On 16 April 2014, the entertaining, fast running Scottish fullback, signed a new three-year deal that would keep him at Warrington until November 2017.
He played in the 2016 Challenge Cup Final defeat by Hull F.C. at Wembley Stadium.
He played in the 2016 Super League Grand Final defeat by Wigan at Old Trafford.

### Toronto Wolfpack

He later signed a two-year deal with Championship club Toronto Wolfpack.

### Leigh Centurions

On 9 November 2020 it was announced that Russell would join Leigh for the 2021 season.

### Toulouse Olympique

On 6 November 2021, it was reported that he had signed for Toulouse Olympique in the Super League In round 1 of the 2022 Super League season, Russell scored Toulouse Olympique's first ever try in the competition, however it was not enough as they were defeated 42-14 by Huddersfield.

### Warrington Wolves (rejoin)

After Toulouse were relegated from the Super League, Russell signed a contract to join Warrington. Russell played 14 games for Warrington in the 2023 Super League season as Warrington finished sixth on the table and qualified for the playoffs. He played in the clubs elimination playoff loss against St Helens.

### Hull F.C. (loan)

On 27 February 2024 it was reported that he had signed for Hull F.C. in the Super League on loan.

### Leeds Rhinos (loan)

On 16 May 2024 it was reported that he had signed for Leeds Rhinos in the Super League on short-term loan.

### Wakefield Trinity

On 30 Sep 2024 it was reported that he had signed for Wakefield Trinity in the Super League on a 1-year deal.

## International career

Russell was named in the Scotland squad for the 2013 Rugby League World Cup. He was one of the star players in the tournament.
In 2016, Russell was part of Scotland's Four Nations campaign, where he scored a try in their second game against England. He also played in the historic game against New Zealand, where Scotland's 18-18 draw saw them become the first 'fourth nation' to earn a point since the Four Nations series inaugurated in 2009.
# Damon (given name)

Damon is a masculine given name. It is the English form of the Greek masculine name Δάμων Damōn, derived from δαμάζειν damazein, meaning "to overpower, tame, subdue, conquer".

## People

* Damon of Athens, 5th century BC Athenian musicologist
* Damon of Thessalonica, 2nd century BC Macedonian statesman
* Damon Albarn (born 1968), British songwriter and musician
* Damon Allen (born 1963), American football player
* Damon Amendolara, American sports radio host
* Damon Arnette (born 1996), American football player
* Damon Bailey (born 1971), American basketball player and coach
* Damon Beesley, English writer and television producer
* Damon Berryhill (born 1963), Major League Baseball catcher
* Damon Bossino, Gibraltarian barrister and politician
* Damon Bruce, American sports radio host
* Damon Buffini, English businessman
* Damon Buford (born 1970), Major League Baseball player
* Damon Che, rock drummer and guitarist
* Damon Dash (born 1971), American music industry executive
* Damon Dunn, American politician
* Damon Duval, American football player
* Damon Elliott (born 1973), American musician
* Damon Galgut (born 1963), South African writer
* Damon Greaves (born 2000), Australian college football player
* Damon Gupton (born 1973), American actor
* Damon Harrison (born 1988), American football player
* Damon Hill (born 1960), British Formula One driver
* Damon Huard (born 1973), American football player
* Damon Knight, American science fiction writer
* Damon Lindelof (born 1973), American screenwriter
* Damon Lowery (born 1967), American basketball player
* Damon M. Cummings (1910–1942), United States Navy officer
* Damon Payne (born 2003), American football player
* Damon Pieri (born 1970), American football player
* Damon Runyon (1884–1946), American newspaperman and writer
* Damon Severson (born 1994), Canadian ice hockey defenseman
* Damon Sheehy-Guiseppi (born 1994), American football player
* Damon Stoudamire (born 1973), American basketball player
* Damon Stryker, former alias of Canadian pro wrestler Adam Copeland
* Damon Thomas (disambiguation), several people
* Damon Tweedy, American physician and academic
* Damon Wayans (born 1960), American comedic actor
* Damon Webb (born 1995), American football player
* Damon Wilson II, American football player

## Fictional characters

* Damon, in the Greek legend of Damon and Pythias
* Damon Carter, in the American television series Soul Food
* Damon Salvatore, in L. J. Smith's novel series The Vampire Diaries and the television series
* Damon Gant, a police chief in the video game Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney
* Damon Baird, in the Gears of War franchise
* Damon Henderson, in the American television series Power Rangers Lost Galaxy.
* Damon Killian, played by Richard Dawson in the motion picture The Running Man
* Damon is a commonly used name in George R. R. Martin 's works
# Rytec Corporation

Rytec Corporation is an American manufacturer of high-cycle, high-speed doors for industrial and commercial applications. Headquartered in Jackson, Wisconsin, Rytec is considered a North American leader in the development, manufacture and sale of high-performance doors.

## Overview

In 1985, Paul Reilly Jr. founded Rytec Corporation in Addison, Illinois. Under a license agreement with Labex GmbH (which later became a division of the Hörmann Group), Rytec manufactured and sold high-speed folding doors in the United States. Widespread adoption of this product in cold storage environments helped establish the viability of the high-speed door concept in North America. In 1987, Rytec moved to a larger facility on Eagle Drive in Jackson, Wisconsin. Several years later, in 1990, Rytec developed the first high-speed rolling door that could withstand accidental impacts and reset without tools.
Donald P. Grasso and Fred L. Turner purchased Rytec Corporation in 1994. In 1996, Rytec built a new a facility on Cedar Parkway in Jackson, Wisconsin, which was subsequently expanded in 2001 and 2006. This expanded facility increased manufacturing capacity and included a research and development facility with a wind tunnel for door testing. As of 2013, Don Grasso is the principal shareholder, Chairman and CEO.
In January 2018, Rytec purchased the former Steel Craft building in Hartford, Wisconsin, which signals a major product expansion.

## Recognition

In 1994, the Wisconsin Society of Professional Engineers presented Rytec with the Governor's New Products Award. That same year, the company received its first of 5 Plant Engineering magazine's Product of the Year awards for product innovation. It was recognized in Professional Door Dealer magazine's Best of Business poll as Best High-Speed Doors in 2010, 2011 and 2012; Best Green Products in 2011; and Most Innovative Products in 2012.