OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Development Authority of the North Country

The Development Authority of the North Country (DANC) is a New York State public-benefit corporation. It was created in 1985 by the New York State Legislature to develop and manage the infrastructure needed to support the reactivation of the 10th Mountain Division at Fort Drum, and to serve the common interests of Jefferson, Lewis and St. Lawrence counties. DANC owns and operates a number of revenue-based infrastructure facilities including water and wastewater facilities, a fiber optic network and a regional landfill. Its staff manages a range of business and housing loan programs that encourage growth and contribute to the prosperity of communities. Its staff also provides fee-based technical services to municipalities including consolidation studies, Geographic Information System hosting and the management of water and wastewater facilities.

## Organization

An unpaid 13-member board guides the policy of DANC. Its executive management team is headed by James W. Wright, who acts as executive director. In 2017, DANC had operating expenses of $26.48 million, an outstanding debt of $12.94 million, and a level of staffing of 87 people.
In 2017, DANC's website was redesigned for easier consumer use, including easier access to GIS data and municipal studies.
State Assemblywoman Addie Jenne lost her bid for reelection on November 6, 2018. Shortly after losing, but before vacating her assembly seat in January 2019, she notified DANC of the need for new executive leadership and offered herself as a candidate.

## Landfill

The landfill that is owned by DANC includes a methane gas reclamation power project. A number of internal combustion engines powered by methane reclaimed from the landfill produce up to 4.8-megawatts (MW) of electricity. These power units are operated by Innovative Energy Systems, who then sell the electricity to the NYISO's wholesale electricity market.
# Sampiro

Sampiro (c. 956 – 1041) was a Leonese cleric, politician, and intellectual, one of the earliest chroniclers of post-conquest Spain known by name. He was also the Bishop of Astorga from 1034 or 1035 until his death.
According to some sources he was born at Iglesia del Campo in the Bierzo, near Cacabelos, at times confused with Sorribas because at the time it lay within the latter. According to other sources he was born at Zamora. Further, it is uncertain whether all contemporary references to persons named Sampiro refer to the same individual or multiple ones.
As a young man Sampiro entered a monastery, either Sahagún or San Miguel de Camarzana. Later he fled to Zamora in light of raids from Muslim territory, and eventually found himself in the royal court at León. He served as a notary to Vermudo II (984–999) and held the highest office at court, that of majordomo, under Alfonso V (999–1028). He was appointed bishop of Astorga round 1034.
Sampiro's chronicle was composed as a continuation of the Chronicle of Alfonso III and as such relates events between the years 866 and 982, when it abruptly stops, though it was evidently written in the early eleventh century. It forms part of the Corpus Pelagianum, a series of histories each continuing the last stretching back to Isidore of Seville's Historia Gothorum. A redaction of the chronicle of Sampiro was incorporated into the Historia Silense.
Sampiro praises his master, King Vermudo, as "quite prudent [because] he confirmed the laws dictated by Wamba, ordered the opening and studying of the collection of canons, loved mercy and justice, and tried to reprove evil and choose the good." The statement about the laws of Wamba (leges a Vambano principe conditas firmavit), otherwise unknown for his legislative action, is probably an error for Egica, who made a major revision of the Lex Visigothorum and who was held by Leonese writers of the time to have been related to Wamba. The later historian Pelayo of Oviedo, who continued Sampiro's chronicle down to his own age, replaced this laudatory section with an attack on the king, bequeathing to historiography the nickname by which Vermudo II is always known: "the Gouty" (el Gotoso).
# 1899–1900 collegiate men's basketball season in the United States

The 1899–1900 collegiate men's basketball season in the United States began in December 1899, progressed through the regular season, and concluded in March 1900.

## Season headlines

* In 1995, the Premo-Porretta Power Poll retroactively selected Yale as its national champion for the 1899–1900 season.

## Regular season

During the season, college teams played against non-collegiate opponents such as athletic clubs, high schools, and Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA) teams as well as against other colleges and universities.

### Western Conference

The Western Conference (the future Big Ten Conference) was the only college basketball conference. It did not sponsor an official conference season or recognize a regular-season champion until the 1905–06 season, although an intermural game between conference members took place during the 1899–1900 season. Minnesota was the only conference member which played more than 10 games, and it finished with a record of 10–2.
1899–1900 Western Conference men's basketball standings :
* 1899–1900 Western Conference men's basketball standings
* vteConfOverall
* TeamW L PCTW L PCT
* Minnesota†1–0 1.00010–2
* .833
* Wisconsin0–1 .0001–1
* .500
* Purdue0–0 –0–1
* .000
* † Intermural play only; the conference did not have an official championship winner

### Independents

A total of 29 college teams played as major independents. Most played fewer than 10 games. Dartmouth (22–4) played the most games. The others that won 10 or more games were Bloomsburg (12–2), Allegheny (10–4), and Temple (14–8).
1899–1900 collegiate men's basketball independents standings :
* 1899–1900 collegiate men's basketball independents standings
* vteConfOverall
* TeamW L PCTW L PCT
* Central Pennsylvania– –1–0
* 1.000
* Drexel– –2–0
* 1.000
* Illinois State– –5–0
* 1.000
* Nebraska– –5–0
* 1.000
* Trinity (Conn.)– –2–0
* 1.000
* Hiram– –7–1
* .875
* Penn State– –7–1
* .875
* Bloomsburg– –12–2
* .857
* Dartmouth– –22–4
* .846
* Geneva– –8–3
* .727
* Allegheny– –10–4
* .714
* Bucknell– –6–3
* .667
* Butler– –2–1
* .667
* Ohio State– –8–4
* .667
* Wisconsin–Stevens Point– –2–1
* .667
* Temple– –14–8
* .636
* The College of New Jersey– –3–2
* .600
* Yale– –9–6
* .600
* Mount Union– –4–3
* .571
* Indiana State– –2–2
* .500
* Michigan State– –2–2
* .500
* Wabash– –1–1
* .500
* Wisconsin–Superior– –2–2
* .500
* Westminster (Pa.)– –4–5
* .444
* Kansas– –3–4
* .429
* Grove City– –1–3
* .250
* Cornell– –1–4
* .200
* New Mexico– –0–1
* .000
* North Dakota Agricultural– –0–2
* .000
# Del Rey Lagoon Park

Del Rey Lagoon Park is a 14-acre (57,000 m$^2$) municipal park in the Playa Del Rey neighborhood of Los Angeles, United States, with a lagoon that is part of the greater Ballona Creek watershed.
The park features lighted baseball fields, lighted basketball courts and a children’s playground. There is a dedicated parking lot just off Pacific Avenue.
Del Rey Lagoon (sometimes called “the duck pond”) covers six acres (24,000 m$^2$ and is 1,250 ft (380 m) long and approximately 350 ft (110 m) wide. The depth of the lagoon circa 1959 was four to six feet (1.2-1.8 m). The lagoon is a place where “wild ducks swim beside the domestic varieties that are cast-off Easter presents for city-dwellers’ children.” Among the wild waterfowl is a “large population of bufflehead ducks, great blue herons and coots.”

## History

Del Rey and Ballona Lagoons were originally part of the same Ballona Creek estuary channel system.
The lagoon played host to crew races in the first decade of the 20th century. The lagoon played host to the Los Angeles Motordrome racetrack, “world's first board track built for race cars” that was located adjacent to the lagoon from 1910 to 1913.
The lagoon had a tidal exit channel as recently as 1929, before the Venice Oil Field was discovered and the Ballona Creek delta was reworked, by the 1930s flood-control channelization as well as the 1960s creation of Marina Del Rey. In the early 1960's several undeveloped blocks south of the lagoon were acquired and the park was expanded with additional fields now home to a Little League Baseball facility and playground.
Circa the 1950s, a water-control gate refilled the lagoon at high tide. The lagoon had previously been a salt marsh “subject to tidal flow,” but Del Rey “suffered as recreational lagoon because of the great change in water level.” In 1979, a motorized gate was opened “monthly to flush out the now land-locked pond.” Community members would remove grass and litter from the lagoon by hand to prevent a build-up of smelly algae.
Sailing classes were offered at the lagoon by the city parks department as recently as 1991. The lagoon had “a little wharf where the Los Angeles Recreation and Parks Department launches its canoeing classes.” In 1959 “the oblong-shaped lagoon” was described as a “boating paradise,” with “28 small boats of all sizes and kinds” available for public use, including canoes, sailboats, rowboats, kayaks, outriggers and paddlewheel boats. In 1973, the city offered “children’s boating classes every Saturday morning at the lagoon, giving information on handling canoes and sabots. Boating is open to children only and there is no swimming allowed.” The dock has since been removed and boating is no longer permitted on the lagoon.
# Kowalski ester homologation

The Kowalski ester homologation is a chemical reaction for the homologation of esters.
This reaction was designed as a safer alternative to the Arndt–Eistert synthesis, avoiding the need for diazomethane. The Kowalski reaction is named after its inventor, Conrad J. Kowalski.

## Reaction mechanism

The mechanism is disputed.

## Variations

By changing the reagent in the second step of the reaction, the Kowalski ester homologation can also be used for the preparation of silyl ynol ethers.
# Oisy

Oisy may refer to:

## Places

* Billy-sur-Oisy, a commune in the Nièvre department in central France
* Oisy, Aisne, a commune in the Aisne department in Picardy in northern France
* Oisy, Nièvre, a commune in the Nièvre department in central France
* Oisy, Nord, a commune in the Nord department in northern France
* Oisy-le-Verger, a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Nord-Pas-de-Calais region of France
# Marlin-Romeo cabinet

Marlin-Romeo cabinet may refer to:
* First Marlin-Romeo cabinet, the cabinet of Sint Maarten under Prime Minister Leona Marlin-Romeo, 2018
* Second Marlin-Romeo cabinet, the current Sint Maarten cabinet, since 25 June 2018
# Don Joyce

Don Joyce may refer to:
* Don Joyce (musician) (1944–2015), American musician
* Don Joyce (American football) (1929–2012), American football defensive end
# Siagonium punctatum

Siagonium punctatum is a species of flat rove beetle in the family Staphylinidae.
# Nestori Nättinen

Nestor (Nestori) Nättinen (24 September 1857 – 16 March 1932) was a Finnish carpenter and politician, born in Korpilahti. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from February to September 1922, representing the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP).
# 1923 Liège–Bastogne–Liège

The 1923 Liège–Bastogne–Liège was the 13th edition of the Liège–Bastogne–Liège cycle race and was held on 3 June 1923. The race started and finished in Liège. The race was won by René Vermandel.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Time |
| 1 | René Vermandel (BEL) | 7h 25' 15" |
| 2 | Jean Rossius (BEL) | + 0" |
| 3 | Félix Sellier (BEL) | + 0" |
| 4 | Laurent Seret (BEL) | + 0" |
| 5 | Théophile Beeckman (BEL) | + 0" |
| 5 | Georges Delcominette (BEL) | + 0" |
| 5 | Léon Despontin (BEL) | + 0" |
| 5 | Léon Devos (BEL) | + 0" |
| 5 | Émile Masson (BEL) | + 0" |
| 5 | Henri Moerenhout (BEL) | + 0" |
# Cœur de pirate (album)

Cœur de pirate is the debut album by Canadian singer Cœur de pirate, released September 16, 2008 on Grosse Boîte.

## "Ensemble"

The album attracted some media attention in the United States in February 2009 when François Vachon, a photographer from Quebec City, used her song "Ensemble" as the soundtrack to a popular YouTube video depicting his baby son playing with toys, leading to coverage on Good Morning America and a favourable review from blogger Perez Hilton.

## Chart performance

As of June 21, 2009, the album had spent 80 weeks on Canada's Nielsen SoundScan charts, and has charted in France, Switzerland and Belgium.

## Awards

The album was nominated for Francophone Album of the Year at the 2009 Juno Awards, and was a longlisted nominee for the 2009 Polaris Music Prize.

## Track listing
### Quebec / Canada release (2008)

* "Le long du large" (2:39)
* "Comme des enfants" (2:51)
* "Fondu au noir" (2:08)
* "Corbeau" (2:04)
* "Berceuse" (1:57)
* "Intermission" (2:58)
* "Printemps" (2:25)
* "Ensemble" (3:07)
* "La vie est ailleurs" (2:27)
* "Pour un infidèle" (duet with Jimmy Hunt) (2:31)
* "Francis" (2:55)
* "C'était salement romantique" (2:52)

### French release (2009)

* "Le Long du large" (2:39)
* "Comme des enfants" (2:51)
* "Berceuse" (1:57)
* "Printemps" (2:25)
* "Francis" (2:55)
* "Intermission" (2:58)
* "Ensemble" (3:07)
* "C'était salement romantique" (2:52)
* "La vie est ailleurs" (2:27)
* "Pour un infidèle" (with Julien Doré) (2:31)
* "Corbeau" (2:04)
* "Fondu au noir" (2:08)
All lyrics and music by Béatrice Martin.

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Béatrice Martin - vocals, piano
* David Brunet - bass, electric and acoustic guitars, banjo, glockenspiel, percussion, synthesizer, accordion, piano
* Renaud Bastien - bass, acoustic guitar
* Joseph Perrault - drums
* Jean-Denis Levasseur - double bass, clarinet
* Lise Beauchamp - oboe
* Benoît Paradis - trombone
* Lysandre Champagne - trumpet
* Julie Brunet - alto
* Kristin Molnar - violin

### Technicians

* Produced and arranged by David Brunet
* Executive Producer - Eli Bissonnette
* Mixing by Robert Langlois.
* Recorded by Robert Langlois, David Brunet, Marc St-Laurent and Nicolas Ouellette
* Artwork by Vanda Daftari.
* Photography by John Londono.

## Charts

| Country | Chart | Peak position | Total weeks |
| France | SNEP | 2 | 106 |
| Belgium (Wallonia) | Ultratop | 4 | 95 |
| Switzerland | Swiss Music Charts | 35 | 44 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2012) | Position |
| Belgian Midprice Albums Chart (Wallonia) | 11 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Belgium (BEA) | Platinum | 20,000$^*$ |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Platinum | 80,000$^^$ |
| France (SNEP) | Diamond | 500,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Sons of Steel

Sons of Steel may refer to:
* Sons of Steel (1934 film), an American film directed by Charles Lamont
* Sons of Steel (1989 film), an Australian film directed by Gary L. Keady
# Oddfellows' Hall, Chester

Oddfellows' Hall, originally Bridge House is at 16–24 Lower Bridge Street, Chester, Cheshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.

## History

The hall was originally a town house built in 1676 for Lady Mary Calverley. She had petitioned the City Assembly for permission to demolish her house, which contained a section of the Chester Rows, and replace it with a new house. This was granted, but as it led to the loss of a portion of the Rows she was fined £20 (equivalent to £4,300 in 2023). It was the first building in central Chester to be designed in classical style. During the early 18th century the house was occupied by John Williams, a local attorney general. Since that time the building has been used for various purposes, including a school, a club, offices, and shops. The access to the building was altered in the late 19th century. Also in that century a sixth bay was added to the north, and in the later part of the century the ground floor was projected forward to incorporate shops. As of 2011 it is in use as a restaurant and hotel called Oddfellows Chester and a part of the Oddfellows hotel group of boutique hotels.

## Architecture

The building is constructed in brick, rendered at the front, and it has a grey slate roof. It is in three storeys and has six bays. On the street level, the third bay from the south has a projecting entrance porch. On each side of its arched doorway is a pilaster, and above the doorway is a broken pediment, over which is a frieze inscribed with ODDFELLOWS HALL. The other bays in the ground floor contain modern frontages. The first and second floor bays are linked and articulated by a colossal order formed of superposed Doric pilasters, and each bay contains a sash window. At the top of the building a cornice is supported on square brackets. The interior contains richly ornamented baroque decoration.
# System Global Area

In the database management systems developed by the Oracle Corporation, the System Global Area (SGA) forms the part of the system memory (RAM) shared by all the processes belonging to a single Oracle database instance. The SGA contains all information necessary for the instance operation.

## Components

In general, the SGA consists of the following:
* buffer cache: holds copies of data blocks read from datafiles
* dictionary cache: holds information about data dictionary tables, such as information about account, datafile, segment, extent, table and privileges
* redo log buffer: contains information about database transactions, both committed and uncommitted, in preparation for writing to online redo log files
* shared pool: holds the dictionary or row cache, the library cache, cursor definitions and shared SQL.
* Java pool: holds information for parsing Java statements.
* large pool: including the User Global Area (UGA))
* stream pool:this is remote connectivity for the database.

## Configuration

From Oracle Database version 10g, Automatic Memory Management (AMM) allows simplified and dynamic configuration of the SGA.

## Granules

In the Oracle DBMS, the Oracle server allocates the system global area (SGA) in granule units at the time of instance startup. During the startup, each component acquires as many granules as it requires. The SGA can be said to consist of linked granules. The granule size depends on the database version and sometimes on the operating system. In Oracle 9i and earlier, it is 4 MB if the SGA size is less than 128 MB, and 16 MB otherwise. For later releases, it is typically 4 MB if the SGA size is less than 1 GB, and 16 MB otherwise. There must be at least 3 granules in the SGA: one for the Database Buffer Cache, one for the Shared Pool Area and one for the Redo Log Buffer. It is possible to retrieve information about the current granule size at any time by querying the dynamic view V$SGAINFO.
# Devilish: Ball Bounder

Devilish: Ball Bounder (デビリッシュ～ボールバウンダー～, Debirisshu: Bōru Baunda) (also known as Classic Action: Devilish) is a breakout clone video game developed by Starfish for the Nintendo DS. It is the third entry in the Devilish series, released 13 years after its predecessor, Devilish: The Next Possession for the Genesis. Like its predecessor, it is a game in the same genre of Breakout and Arkanoid, with elaborate fantasy visuals.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 40/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| GameSpot | 5/10 |
| GamesRadar+ | |
| IGN | 3/10 |
Devilish: Ball Bounder received negative reviews from critics upon its release in North America. On Metacritic, the game holds a score of 40/100 based on 6 reviews, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".
# Dongola horse

The Dongola or Dongolawi is an African breed of riding horse. It is predominantly of Barb type, though there may have been some Arab influence in the past. It originated in the Dongola province of Sudan, for which it is named. In eastern Africa it is distributed in the northern part of Sudan and in western Eritrea; it is also present in several West African countries including Cameroon, Chad and the Central African Republic. A number of local West African breeds or types derive from it; they may be regarded as sub-types, or may be reported as separate breeds.

## History

Regional variants of the Dongola include:
* the West African Dongola in Cameroon and the Central African Republic, usually dark or black with extensive white markings to the legs and sometimes to the belly$^{:461}$
* the Bahr-el-Ghazal or Dongola breed of the Bahr-el-Ghazal region of Chad, which stands about 148–152 cm, weighs some 350–400 kg, and is usually dark with extensive white markings to the legs and sometimes to the belly;$^{:29}$ it may also be called the Kréda or Ganaston$^{:404}$
* the Bornu of north-eastern Nigeria$^{:462}$
* and the Haoussa or Hausa in northern Nigeria and parts of Niger.$^{:462}$
A number of local West African breeds or types derive from cross-breeding Dongola and Barb stock; they may be regarded as sub-types of the Barb or of the Dongola, or may be reported as separate breeds. They include:$^{:462}$
* in Burkina Faso, the Mossi and, in the northern part of the country, the Yagha or Liptako
* in Mali, the Bandiagara or Gondo, a light horse of about 150–152 cm, normally either bay or grey, and the Songhaq or Songhoï
* in central Niger, the Djerma, a light horse seen in dark coat colours
* in Nigeria, the Nigerian, which stands about 142–147 cm and is used for riding, for light traction and for pack work.

## Characteristics

The Dongola usually has a convex profile.$^{:461}$
# The Real World?

The Real World? is a 1987 play written by Canadian playwright Michel Tremblay. Originally written in French, under the title Le Vrai Monde?, it was later translated into English by John Van Burek and Bill Glassco.
It is about a young playwright named Claude, who writes his own mother and father into his first play. His parents, however, do not believe it to be an accurate representation of them, as we switch from his real parents to Claude's imagined reality as portrayed in his fictitious play.
The Real Wurld?, a Tron Theatre production of a translation of the play into contemporary Scots by Bill Findlay and Martin Bowman, was staged as part of Glasgow Mayfest in 1991.
The play received two Dora Mavor Moore Award nominations for Outstanding New Play, in 1988 for the original French version and in 1989 for the English translation.
# 1923 Loyola University Chicago football team

The 1923 Loyola University Chicago football team was an American football team that represented Loyola University Chicago as an independent during the 1923 college football season. Led by Roger Kiley in his first season as head coach, the Loyola compiled an overall record of 6–3. In January 1923, Kiley was hired from Notre Dame to serve as head coach for Loyola.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 6 | Campion College | Loyola FieldChicago, IL | W 7–0 | |
| October 13 | Central Normal | Loyola FieldChicago, IL | W 66–2 | |
| October 20 | Saint Joseph's (IN) | Loyola FieldChicago, IL | W 66–0 | |
| October 26 | Lewis Institute | Loyola FieldChicago, IL | W 52–0 | |
| November 3 | St. Viator | Loyola FieldChicago, IL | L 9–26 | |
| November 10 | at Saint Louis | Sportsman's ParkSt. Louis, MO | L 6–14 | 5,000 |
| November 17 | Rose Poly | Loyola FieldChicago, IL | W 31–0 | |
| November 29 | St. Ambrose | Loyola FieldChicago, IL | W 6–0 | |
# D. "Red" Wilson

J.H.D. "Red" Wilson was a Canadian football player, playing from 1922 to 1931.
Primarily playing tackle (called "middle"), Wilson also played guard ("inside") and flying wing. Wilson played for the Toronto Argonauts from 1922 to 1930, including 52 regular season games and a team record 21 playoff games. His best season was 1929, when he was named team captain and won the Jeff Russel Memorial Trophy as best player in the east. He then retired, but returned to the Argos for one more season, and finished his career playing with the Sarnia Imperials in 1931.