OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Magellan Seamounts

The Magellan Seamounts (also known as Magellan Seamount Group and previously called Magellan Rise ) stretch from the Mariana Trench to Ita Mai Tai Guyot. Geological studies have demonstrated unique features with implications on understanding of ocean island basalt volcanism. Contracts exist with the International Seabed Authority to exploit the areas potential mineral wealth.

## Geography

The Magellan Seamounts extend from 11°00′N 151°00′E﻿ / ﻿11.0°N 151.0°E﻿ / 11.0; 151.0 to 18°00′N 157°00′E﻿ / ﻿18.0°N 157.0°E﻿ / 18.0; 157.0
They include:
* Govorov Guyot
** 18°00.25′N 151°13.50′E﻿ / ﻿18.00417°N 151.22500°E﻿ / 18.00417; 151.22500
** 121 ± 2.8 to 98.5 ± 1.4 Ma
* Ioah Seamount (also known as Ioah Guyot, Ioan Seamount or Fedorov Seamount)
** 14°06.00′N 156°08.40′E﻿ / ﻿14.10000°N 156.14000°E﻿ / 14.10000; 156.14000
** 87 million years old
* Pako Guyot
** 15°42.83′N 155°11.96′E﻿ / ﻿15.71383°N 155.19933°E﻿ / 15.71383; 155.19933
** 92 million years old but volcanics have been now dated in range 112 to 86 Ma and < 20 Ma in smaller volcanoes on the guyot.
* Vlinder Guyot (also known as Alba Guyot)
** 16°57.61′N 154°16.63′E﻿ / ﻿16.96017°N 154.27717°E﻿ / 16.96017; 154.27717
** 95 million years old
* Ita Mai Tai Guyot
** 12°51.00′N 156°46.20′E﻿ / ﻿12.85000°N 156.77000°E﻿ / 12.85000; 156.77000
** 118 million years old

### Geology

The volcanoes are part of a hotspot chain whose formation ages are in the range 121 to 86 million years ago. However recently sampling has shown secondary volcanic activity at about 20 million years ago. Pako Guyot, which is quite large, is to date the only ocean island basalt seamount where two quite distinct mantle plume components have been discovered in one seamount, being an extreme high μ = $^{238}$U/$^{204}$Pb mantle (HIMU) and enriched mantle 1 (EM1) component. These are respectively suggestive of associations with the Arago hotspot and/or the Rarotonga hotspot and make a previously suggested association with the Samoa hotspot less likely. Given their age the guyots have also had sedimentary deposits which have been characterised as reef and planktonic limestones. They are of interest for their mineral potential, for example with cobalt containing ferromanganese nodule deposits.
# The New Cool (disambiguation)

The New Cool is an album by the Australian rock band Daddy Cool.
The New Cool also refers to:
* The New Cool (Bob James and Nathan East album)
* The New Cool (book) by Neal Bascomb
# Samuel Medley (minister)

Samuel Medley (1738–1799) was an English Baptist minister and hymn-writer.

## Life

Samuel Medley was born on 23 June 1738 in Cheshunt, Hertfordshire. He was the second son of Guy Medley (died 25 October 1760), who had a school in Cheshunt. Guy Medley was married the youngest daughter of William Tonge, schoolmaster at Enfield; and was a close friend of James Hervey. He was educated by Tonge, his maternal grandfather, and at 14 was apprenticed to an oilman in the city of London. In 1755, however, he obtained his freedom on entering the Royal Navy, from which he was discharged after being wounded in the Battle of Lagos on 18 August 1759.
From 1762 to 1766, Medley kept a successful school in King Street, Soho, London, and became acquainted with Andrew Gifford. He joined Gifford's Particular Baptist church in Eagle Street, Holborn, in December 1760, and Gifford then led him to enter the Baptist ministry. He began preaching on 29 August 1766, and on 6 June 1767 he accepted a call to a congregation at Watford, Hertfordshire, which had been without a minister since 1763. Here he was ordained on 13 July 1768. On 11 November 1771 he was invited to the Baptist church in Byrom Street, Liverpool, and began his ministry there on 15 April 1772.
Medley's Liverpool meeting-house was enlarged in 1773, and in 1789 a new building was erected for him in the same street. His old meeting-house was consecrated in 1792 as St. Stephen's Church. Medley worked among the seamen of the port of Liverpool; his methods of preaching were disliked by Gilbert Wakefield; but his daughter collected up some of his witticisms, and Robert Halley ranked him as a great preacher. Adult baptism was not an essential for membership in his church, which became practically Congregational.
Medley visited London yearly, preaching at the Surrey Chapel, Southwark and Whitefield's Tabernacle, Tottenham Court Road. After a painful illness he died on 17 July 1799.

## Works

Two of Medley's sermons are printed with his Memoirs (1800), edited by his son Samuel; one was translated into Welsh.
Medley wrote 230 hymns. His hymns, originally printed on single sheets, and in the Gospel Magazine and other publications, were collected in:
* Hymns, Bradford, 1785.
* Hymns on Select Portions of Scripture, Bristol, 1785 (this is called 2nd edit., but is a smaller and variant collection; it was enlarged 1787).
* Hymns, 1794.
* The Public Worship and Private Devotion … Assisted … in Verse, 1800.
Robert Halley called Medley a "small poet", but William Rawson Stevenson wrote that 20 of his hymns had a vogue.
Medley's daughter Sarah published a volume of Original and Miscellaneous Poems, Liverpool, 1807, and other poems in Liverpool magazines; also a Memoir, 1833, of her father, with appended hymns, ascribed to him; many were altered, and some of them were by Thomas Kelly (1769–1855).

## Family

Medley married (17 April 1762) Mary, daughter of William Gill, a hosier of Nottingham. Their son was the painter Samuel Medley, whose grandson was the surgeon Sir Henry Thompson, 1st Baronet.
# Kangaroo Records

Kangaroo Records was an American record label established in 1958 in Houston, Texas by co-founders Henry Hayes and M.L. Young. It was an independent label and recorded at Gold Star Studio in Houston. The label debuted the work of musical artists Albert Collins and Joe "Guitar" Hughes, including the 1958 hit "The Freeze". Hayes was also a musician and played the alto sax and recorded songs with his own band as well as backing other artists.

## History

Henry Hayes, Jr. was born in 1923 in Dallas, Texas. He worked as a public school teacher and lived in Houston's Third Ward. He was recorded on singles for various labels. Hayes and his friend Mel "M. L." Young started the Kangaroo Records record label together in spring of 1958.
Hayes had heard about Albert Collins from Joe "Guitar" Hughes. After seeing him perform live, Hayes encouraged Collins to record a single for Kangaroo Records. Collins recorded his debut single, "Freeze", backed with "Collins Shuffle", for the label at Gold Star Studios in the spring of 1958, with Hayes on saxophone. Texas blues bands of this period incorporated a horn section, and Collins later credited Hayes with teaching him how to arrange for horns. Collins' instrumental song "The Freeze" became a hit.
Joe Hughes first recordings were with Kangaroo Records.
Hayes was part of music groups known as the Four Kings, Rhythm Kings, and Henry Hayes Orchestra. Hayes influenced other musicians, and founded several record labels over the years.

## Discography

* "The Freeze", Albert Collins (1958)
* "Collins Shuffle", Albert Collins (1958)
* "I Can't Go On This Way"
* "Make Me Dance Little Ant", Joe Hughes
* "Two Big Feet" and "Call of the Kangaroo"
* "It Takes Money",
* "Stop Smackin' That Wax",
* "I Want a Big White Cadillac for Christmas", Joey Carr
* "Rock 'n' Roll Santa", Joey Carr
* Smackin' That Wax: The Kangaroo Records Story, 1959-1964 (1992), compilation
# Doolittle (surname)

Doolittle is a surname of English origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amos Doolittle (1754–1832), American engraver and silversmith
* Benjamin Doolittle (1825–1895), New York politician
* Bev Doolittle (born 1947), American painter
* Bill Doolittle (1923–2014), American football player and coach
* Charles Doolittle (1832–1903), American Civil War general
* Dorothy Doolittle (born 1946), American marathon runner
* Ducky DooLittle (born 1970), American sex educator and performer
* Dudley Doolittle (1881–1957), American congressman from Kansas
* Eliakim Doolittle (1772–1850), American composer
* Eliza Doolittle (singer) (born 1988), British singer
* Emily Doolittle (born 1972), Canadian composer
* Ford Doolittle (born 1941), American biochemist
* Franklin M. Doolittle (1893–1979), American radio pioneer
* Henry C. Doolittle (1850–1926), American judge
* Hilda Doolittle (1886–1961), American poet and novelist known by her initials, H.D.
* Isaac Doolittle (1721–1800), American clockmaker
* James Rood Doolittle (1815–1897), American politician
* Jane Doolittle (1899–1990), American missionary
* Jimmy Doolittle (1896–1993), American aviation pioneer, general and recipient of the Medal of Honor
* Joel Doolittle (1773–1841), American politician
* John Doolittle (born 1950), American congressman from California
* Justus Doolittle (1824–1880), American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions missionary to Fuhchau, China
* Kristian Doolittle (born 1997), American basketball player for Hapoel Eilat of the Israeli Basketball Premier League
* Lucius Doolittle (1800–1862), American priest
* Lucy Salisbury Doolittle (1832-1908), American philanthropist
* Melinda Doolittle (born 1977), American singer
* Rilus Doolittle (1900–1983), American long-distance runner
* Robyn Doolittle (born 1984), Canadian reporter
* Russell Doolittle (born 1931), American biochemist
* Sean Doolittle (born 1986), American baseball player
* Sean Doolittle (author) (born 1971), American novelist
* Thomas Doolittle (c. 1632–1707), English nonconformist minister, tutor, and author
* Tilton E. Doolittle (1825–1896), politician and United States Attorney for the District of Connecticut
* William Doolittle
Fictional characters
* Eliza Doolittle, Cockney flower girl in the 1913 play Pygmalion and its 1956 musical adaptation My Fair Lady
* Doctor Dolittle, physician who speaks to animals in a series of children's books by Hugh Lofting, first appearing in 1920
# Probability matching

Probability matching is a decision strategy in which predictions of class membership are proportional to the class base rates. Thus, if in the training set positive examples are observed 60% of the time, and negative examples are observed 40% of the time, then the observer using a probability-matching strategy will predict (for unlabeled examples) a class label of "positive" on 60% of instances, and a class label of "negative" on 40% of instances.
The optimal Bayesian decision strategy (to maximize the number of correct predictions, see Duda, Hart & Stork (2001)) in such a case is to always predict "positive" (i.e., predict the majority category in the absence of other information), which has 60% chance of winning rather than matching which has 52% of winning (where p is the probability of positive realization, the result of matching would be $p^{2}+(1-p)^{2}$, here $.6\times .6+.4\times .4$). The probability-matching strategy is of psychological interest because it is frequently employed by human subjects in decision and classification studies (where it may be related to Thompson sampling).
The only case when probability matching will yield same results as Bayesian decision strategy mentioned above is when all class base rates are the same. So, if in the training set positive examples are observed 50% of the time, then the Bayesian strategy would yield 50% accuracy (1 × .5), just as probability matching (.5 ×.5 + .5 × .5).
# ProSpace

ProSpace is a nonprofit citizens space advocacy group.
Annually, these members speak to the congressional leaders in an attempt to open space for the average citizen. One such initiative is expanding the use of prize competitions that would spur space innovations and the creation of a National Space Prize Board (NSPB).
ProSpace helped push the passage of space-related legislative initiatives, among those includes the Commercial Space Act of 1998, space solar power programs, and technology development for the reusable launch system.
Every year in March many of the group's members travel to Washington, D.C. for an event called "March Storm."
# Project diary

A project diary (also history, journal or log) is a record of a project which is compiled while it is being done.
This record might be used as legal evidence if there is a dispute about the outcome of the project such as a cost overrun. To facilitate this, entries should be indelible, time-stamped and signed so that they may not be easily altered in retrospect. The details kept would typically include a record of the time and content of communications such as orders and instructions; events, incidents and their remediation; and the names of the people and parties responsible.
# Roy Roberts (chief executive)

Roy S. Roberts is an American business executive who had a long career at General Motors before retiring as group vice president, North American Vehicle Sales, Service and Marketing in 2000. He is also a former managing director at Reliant Equity Investors. From 2011 - 2013 he was the Detroit Public Schools' Emergency Financial Manager and board chairman of the Education Achievement Authority of Michigan.
He is considered a pioneer for African Americans in the auto industry. He once told Forbes magazine, "I've been the first black everywhere I went. One of my jobs is to see I'm not the last."
An August 1988 article published in The New York Times stated Roberts was the second African-American vice-president at GM, after Otis Smith. For much of his career he was the highest-ranking African American in the automobile industry.
Roberts began his professional career working on an assembly line at Lear Siegler while attending Western Michigan University.
Roberts has also served in numerous volunteer and civic organizations. He is a member of the National Executive Board of the Boy Scouts of America (the organization's governing body) a former president of the Boy Scouts of America and an officer in the NAACP.

## Early life

Roberts was born in 1939, the ninth of ten children, in Magnolia, Arkansas. His mother died when he was two years old and later his father moved the family to Muskegon, Michigan. He describes his upbringing as "dirt-poor." His father worked two jobs (as a foundry employee and as a barber) to support the family. Roberts credits his father with instilling in him the value of education.
Roberts worked full-time while attending Western Michigan University at night, where he graduated with honors, with a bachelor's degree in Business Administration.

## Bloomfield Hills Country Club controversy

Roberts unwillingly found himself at the center of a controversial event at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club in 1994 when the club refused to admit him after he had applied for membership. Though the club claimed its actions were not based on Roberts' race, G.M.'s president, John F. Smith Jr., and its chief financial officer, J. Michael Losh, chose to resign their memberships with the club because Roberts had been barred from joining.
Roberts was later accepted as a member.

## Autobiography

Roberts' autobiography, My American Success Story: Always the First, Never the Last, was published in 2015.
# 1966 European Athletics Championships – Men's 4 × 400 metres relay

The men's 4 x 400 metres relay at the 1966 European Athletics Championships was held in Budapest, Hungary, at Népstadion on 3 and 4 September 1966.

## Medalists

| Gold | Jan Werner Edmund Borowski Stanisław Grędziński Andrzej Badeński Poland |
| Silver | Friedrich Roderfeld Jens Ulbricht Rolf Krüsmann Manfred Kinder West Germany |
| Bronze | Joachim Both Günther Klann Michael Zerbes Wilfried Weiland East Germany |

## Results
### Final

4 September
| Rank | Nation | Competitors | Time | Notes |
| | Poland | Jan Werner Edmund Borowski Stanisław Grędziński Andrzej Badeński | 3:04.5 | CR NR |
| | West Germany | Friedrich Roderfeld Jens Ulbricht Rolf Krüsmann Manfred Kinder | 3:04.8 | |
| | East Germany | Joachim Both Günther Klann Michael Zerbes Wilfried Weiland | 3:05.7 | NR |
| 4 | France | Jean-Pierre Boccardo Jean-Claude Nallet Robert Poirier Michel Samper | 3:05.7 | NR |
| 5 | Great Britain | John Adey John Sherwood Martin Winbolt-Lewis Tim Graham | 3:05.9 | |
| 6 | Italy | Bruno Bianchi Roberto Frinolli Furio Fusi Sergio Bello | 3:06.5 | NR |
| 7 | Czechoslovakia | Josef Hegyes Jaromír Haisl Pavel Penkava Josef Trousil | 3:09.3 | |
| 8 | Hungary | László Horváth Imre Nemesházi Gyula Rábai István Bátori | 3:10.3 | |

### Heats

3 September

#### Heat 1

| Rank | Nation | Competitors | Time | Notes |
| 1 | West Germany | Jens Ulbricht Manfred Kinder Rolf Krüsmann Friedrich Roderfeld | 3:07.1 | Q |
| 2 | Great Britain | John Adey John Sherwood Martin Winbolt-Lewis Tim Graham | 3:07.2 | Q |
| 3 | Hungary | István Bátori Gyula Rábai László Horváth István Gyulai | 3:07.9 | Q |
| 4 | Czechoslovakia | Josef Trousil Josef Hegyes Jaromír Haisl Ladislav Kříž | 3:08.1 | Q |
| 5 | Soviet Union | Hryhoriy Sverbetov Aleksandr Ivanov Vasyl Anisimov Boris Savchuk | 3:09.3 | |
| 6 | Greece | Nikolaos Regoukos Dimosthenis Koutsoulis Konstantinos Mihailidis Athanasios Vogiatzis | 3:14.2 | |

#### Heat 2

| Rank | Nation | Competitors | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Poland | Andrzej Badeński Stanisław Grędziński Edmund Borowski Jan Werner | 3:14.8 | Q |
| 2 | East Germany | Wilfried Weiland Michael Zerbes Joachim Both Günther Klann | 3:17.0 | Q |
| 3 | France | Jean-Pierre Boccardo Michel Samper Robert Poirier Jean-Claude Nallet | 3:17.4 | Q |
| 4 | Italy | Sergio Bello Bruno Bianchi Roberto Frinolli Furio Fusi | 3:17.4 | Q |

## Participation

According to an unofficial count, 42 athletes from 10 countries participated in the event.
* Czechoslovakia (5)
* East Germany (4)
* France (4)
* Greece (4)
* Hungary (5)
* Italy (4)
* Poland (4)
* Soviet Union (4)
* Great Britain (4)
* West Germany (4)
# Jonas H. French

Jonas H. French was a lieutenant colonel in the Union army, 30th infantry from Massachusetts who participated in the Union occupation of New Orleans. Upon occupying over the city, Colonel George F. Shepley had taken over duties of mayor and had appointed "... Major Bell as the recorder of the city, and Capt. Jonas French has been appointed chief of police. These functionaries will take charge of the city until some loyal citizens shall be elected to fill those offices."
French was the provost marshal and chief of police.
French is cited as having the brief term of the 22nd mayor of New Orleans (August 6, 1862 – August 20, 1862) as he was acting military mayor while Godfrey Weitzel was called to Baton Rouge on official business. The personnel remained the same as under Godfrey Weitzel's administration. After Weitzel completed his term, he was succeeded by Henry C. Deming.
# Oasis 21

Oasis 21 is a modern facility located adjacent to Nagoya TV Tower in Sakae, Nagoya which was opened to the public in 2002. It contains restaurants, stores, and a bus terminal, as well as an area for tourist information.
The building is mostly underground, constructed in front of the Aichi Arts Center and facing the Hisaya Ōdori Park.
The roof is a large oval glass structure that floats above ground level. It is filled with water to create an interesting visual effect and to cool down the temperature of the shopping area and the public space for various events known as "Milky Way Square" below in the summer.
# 1969 World Junior Wrestling Championships

The 1969 World Junior Wrestling Championships were the first edition of the World Junior Wrestling Championships and were held in Boulder, Colorado, United States 1969.

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Soviet Union | 10 | 5 | 4 | 19 |
| 2 | United States | 5 | 3 | 6 | 14 |
| 3 | Bulgaria | 3 | 7 | 3 | 13 |
| 4 | Japan | 2 | 3 | 3 | 8 |
| 5 | Sweden | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| 6 | West Germany | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 |
| 7 | Canada | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (7 entries) | Totals (7 entries) | 20 | 20 | 20 | 60 |

## Medal summary
### Men's freestyle

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 48 kg | Ilarion Fedoseev Soviet Union | Jim Bissell United States | Klaus Wollmer West Germany |
| 52 kg | Bill Martin United States | Satoshi Ueda Japan | Semyon Makarov Soviet Union |
| 57 kg | Larry Morgan United States | Lutidze Soviet Union | Teruhiko Miyahara Japan |
| 62 kg | Katsuhiko Saito Japan | Larry Little United States | Mikhail Andreasyan Soviet Union |
| 68 kg | Kikuo Wada Japan | Gapis Gadshiev Soviet Union | Josef Engel Bulgaria |
| 74 kg | Akako Chochashvili Soviet Union | Yukihiro Chiba Japan | Roger Duty United States} |
| 82 kg | Richard Binek United States | Koba Davitashvili Soviet Union | Atsushi Izawa Japan |
| 90 kg | Billy Bragg United States | Tamazi Gegeshidze Soviet Union | Taras Hryb Canada |
| 100 kg | Mike Brundage United States | Georgi Baitshev Bulgaria | Vladimir Pilev Soviet Union |
| +100 kg | Soslan Andiyev Soviet Union | Stefan Jeliaskov Bulgaria | Jeff Jackson United States |

### Men's Greco-Roman

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 48 kg | Liben Chosupov Bulgaria | Felix Grigorian Soviet Union | Bill Davids United States |
| 52 kg | Aleksander Kustov Soviet Union | Yoshiyuki Usui Japan | Dmitry Avramov Bulgaria |
| 57 kg | Krasimir Stefanov Bulgaria | Lars-Erik Skiöld Sweden | Radik Ibragimov Soviet Union |
| 62 kg | Mansur Bairamov Soviet Union | Stoyan Lazarov Bulgaria | Doug Willer United States |
| 68 kg | Stefan Laudenov Bulgaria | Torbjörn Hillberg Sweden | Bill Eisenheimer United States |
| 74 kg | Ruben Karapetyan Soviet Union | Peter Slavtchev Bulgaria | Date Japan |
| 82 kg | Aleksey Stativka Soviet Union | Ivan Ivanov Bulgaria | Richard Rotter West Germany |
| 90 kg | Petr Tichtchenko Soviet Union | Dimitar Ivanov Bulgaria | Helmut Gerlach West Germany |
| 100 kg | Akaki Meladze Soviet Union | Vassil Koichov Bulgaria | Steve Clark United States |
| +100 kg | Shota Morshiladse Soviet Union | Alan Thompson United States | Petar Stantchev Bulgaria |