OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# J. Alfred Smith

James Alfred Smith Senior (born May 19, 1931) is the Pastor Emeritus of the Allen Temple Baptist Church in Oakland, California.
Ebony Magazine chose Smith to be one of the "Most Influential Black Americans" and was one of the magazine's Top 15 Greatest Black Preachers of 1993.
He has been recognized with various honors, including receiving the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Greenling Institute.

## Early life

Smith was born in Kansas City, Missouri to Amy Gates Smith and Clyde Anderson. He graduated from Kansas City's R.T. Coles High School in 1948 and obtained a license to preach that same year. He married Joanne Goodwin in 1950 and began as a student pastor at Mount Washington Baptist Church in Parkville, Missouri, in 1951.

## Education

Smith earned a B.S. degree from Western Baptist College (now Corban University) in elementary education in 1952. In 1959, he earned a bachelor's degree in divinity from the University of Missouri, and in 1966 he earned a master's degree in “Theology, Church, and Community.”
In 1972, he received a master's degree from the American Baptist Seminary in American Church History. In 1975, Smith received a Doctor of Ministry Degree from the Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary.

## Career

During the 1960s, Smith worked at the American Baptist Convention Staff of Northern California, Bishop College in Dallas, American Baptist Churches USA. He also taught at Laney College, Merritt College, Patton College and Concordia College, all in Oakland, California. Smith was named senior pastor of Oakland, California's Allen Temple Baptist Church in 1971.
In 1979 he became the first vice-president of the Progressive Baptist State Convention of California . He was elected president two years later.
In 1984 he became the first vice-president of Progressive National Baptist Convention, and became president in 1986.
In 1992 he joined the American Baptist Seminary of the West as a professor of Christian Ministries.
He retired from the Allen Temple Baptist Church in 2009 and was succeeded by his son, Rev. James Alfred Smith Jr.
In 2012, he became the first chair of the Council of Elders for Oblate School of Theology's Sankofa Institute for African American Pastoral Leadership in San Antonio, Texas.

## Honors

Smith was named by Ebony Magazine as one of the Most Influential Black Americans for two years consecutively. He was also named Outstanding Citizen of the Year by the Oakland Tribune in 1990. He was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award by the Greenling Institute in 2001 and was named Humanitarian of the Year by the East Bay Agency for Children.
Smith was also named a Samuel DeWitt Proctor Conference Beautiful Are Their Feet Honoree in 2006.

## Works

Smith has written an autobiography, On the Jericho Road (2004). He is also the author of several other books including Speak Until Justice Wakes (2006), The Overflowing Heart (1987), and Preach On (1996).

## Personal life

Smith's first wife, Joanna Goodwin Smith, died in 2007. He later married to Reverend Bernestine Smith.
Smith's son, J. Alfred Smith Jr., now retired, was a Senior Pastor of the Allen Temple Baptist Church.
# Dilapidation Celebration

Dilapidation Celebration is a collaborative extended play by the Los Angeles–based electronic duo Slander and the Houston-based electronic producer Kayzo. Dilapidation Celebration was released on October 27, 2017, by the independent electronic music label, Monstercat.

## Background and composition

On September 27, 2017, a month before release, Slander announced Dilapidation Celebration, a collaborative extended play with Kayzo. On September 29, the extended play's first single was released, titled Without You, featuring vocals by Dylan Matthew. On October 27, the extended play was released along with its second single, "Holy", featuring vocals by Micah Martin.

## Reception and release

Drew Troxler of We Own The Nite NYC praised "Without You", writing, "Beginning with a slow and melodic-driven guitar riff that leads into deeply captivating that are sure to pull heartstrings. With an echoing build up that gravitates to a futuristic drop filled with electronic loops and sweet synths, “Without You” is a surefire crowd charmer."
Scott Lombardo of EDMTunes generally liked Holy, stating "“Holy” is epic from start to finish, and its theatrical intro makes it the perfect track to kick off a set full of banging music. The vocals give it the feel of an alt-rock tune, but the subdued vocals eventually give way to an increasing tempo and intensity that explodes with energy."

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Various | October 27, 2017 | Digital download | Monstercat | |
# Pachakutiq (Puno)

Pachakutiq (Quechua pacha time, space, kuti return, "return of time", "change of time", pacha kuti "great change or disturbance in the social or political order", -q a suffix, Pachakutiq an Inca emperor, Hispanicized spelling Pachacutec) is a mountain in the Andes of Peru, about 5,000 metres (16,404 ft) high. It is located in the Puno Region, Lampa Province, Paratía District. Pachakutiq is situated southwest of the mountain Yanawara, west of the lake Sayt'uqucha and north of the mountain Aqup'ukru.
# Aleksandr Tolmachyov (journalist)

Aleksandr Tolmachev (1955—2020) was a Russian journalist who edits the magazine Upolnomochen Zayavit and the newspaper Pro Rostov. He was held in custody without trial from December 2011 to August 2013 after having criticized government authorities. In October 2014, he was found guilty of extortion and sentenced to nine years in a penal colony, despite a lack of evidence of guilt. He died a month and a half before the planned release.
According to Reporters Without Borders, “Tolmachev is renowned in the Rostov region for denouncing judicial and political corruption and organized crime.”

## Arrest

On December 20, 2011, he and two alleged accomplices were arrested in a libel case and charged with allegedly extorting one million rubles from a businessman in Novocherkassk. He was acquitted shortly thereafter, and then arrested again before the end of the month, also on charges of extortion involving “a number of entrepreneurs”. He was placed in solitary confinement. Thereafter, his detention was “extended month after month” until August 2013, when he was finally put on trial.
In early 2012, another extortion charge was leveled against him; in the spring of 2012, two more extortion charges were added, for a total of four.
On January 2, 2014, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) expressed concern over “the judicial harassment of journalists critical of the authorities in the southern city of Rostov-on-Don,” citing the cases of Tolmachev, who had been in pre-trial detention for two years, and of another journalist, Sergei Reznik, who had just been sentenced to a penal colony. “It is hard to interpret the repeated extensions of Tolmachev’s pre-trial detention as anything other than a repressive measure,” commented RSF, “especially as the investigation ended months ago and he has serious health problems. Why cannot he be granted a conditional release that would allow him to seek appropriate medical care while complying with court summonses?” RSF also protested “the fact that individuals who had been criticized in Tolmachev’s articles are now in charge of his case.”
Many street detentions have been held to demand Tolmachev's release. On January 9, 2012, about 400 people gathered in Novocherkassk to protest his incarceration.
It was reported on April 4, 2013, that the investigation into his case had been completed. His lawyer, Sergey Karpov, asked for a dismissal of the case, saying that no proof of any crime had been presented. The request for dismissal was rejected.

## Trial and conviction

Tolmachev's trial began in August 2013. On October 29, 2014, the Kushchevskaya district court found Tolmachev guilty and sentenced him to nine years in a penal colony. Tolmachev appealed his verdict to the Krasnodar Regional Court.

## Award

On June 21, 2013, Tolmachev was given an award by the Artyom Borovik charitable foundation in recognition of his articles about judicial corruption in the Rostov region.
# Narelle Hill

Narelle Mary Hill (born 1969) is a member of the Hill family who competed in Judo at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Women's 56 kg for Australia. She had previously won a bronze medal in judo for Australia at the 1990 Commonwealth Games.
# LCC

LCC may refer to:

## Organizations
### Education

* La Consolacion College (disambiguation), several colleges
* La Costa Canyon High School
* Lakeland Community College
* Lakewood Cultural Center
* Lane Community College
* Lansing Community College
* Laredo Community College
* LCC International University
* Leeds City College
* Leeward Community College
* Lethbridge Community College
* Lews Castle College
* Lexington Community College
* Life Chiropractic College
* Lima Central Catholic High School
* Lincoln Christian College and Seminary
* Lithuania Christian College
* Liverpool Community College
* London College of Communication
* Lower Canada College
* Lower Columbia College

### Companies

* Language Computer Corporation
* Littleton Coin Company
* US Airways Group (former New York Stock Exchange ticker symbol)
* Leeds Children's Charity, England
* Light Car Company

### Politics

* Local Coordination Committees of Syria
* League of Communists of Croatia
* Latvian Central Council

### Local government

* Lancashire County Council
* Lancaster City Council
* Leeds City Council, England
* Leicester City Council
* Leicestershire County Council
* Lincolnshire County Council
* Liverpool City Council
* London County Council (1889–1965)

### Other organisations

* Law Commission of Canada
* Leinster Cricket Club, Ireland
* Liberal Catholic Church
* Lisburn Cricket Club, Northern Ireland
* Loyalist Communities Council, Northern Ireland
* Lutheran Church–Canada

## Transport

* Two US Navy hull classification symbols: Landing craft, control (LCC) and Amphibious command ship (LCC)
* Launch commit criteria
* Launch Control Center, at Kennedy Space Center
* Lochluichart railway station (National Rail station code), Scotland
* London congestion charge
* London Cycling Campaign
* Low-cost carrier, an airline that emphasizes low fares

## Science and technology

* LCC (compiler), Local C Compiler or Little C Compiler
* Lambert conformal conic projection, map projection
* Landscape conservation cooperatives, a network of regional conservation bodies covering the entire United States and adjacent areas
* Large-cell carcinoma, a group of malignant neoplasms
* Launch control center (ICBM)
* Leadless chip carrier, a type of connection for integrated circuit chips.
* Leaf and branch compost cutinase, an enzyme capable of breaking down tough plant matter and PET plastic
* Line-commutated converters, for high-voltage direct current

## Other uses

* Life-cycle cost
* Library of Congress Classification
* Lithuanian Civil Code, Civil Code of Lithuania
* Little Cottonwood Canyon, a glacially-carved canyon in the Wasatch Range near Salt Lake City in the United States
* Louisiana Civil Code, Civil Code of Louisiana
* Low context culture, a culture's tendency not to cater towards in-groups
* Lydian Chromatic Concept of Tonal Organization, a 1953 jazz music theory book
* "LCC", a song by electronic group Autechre, from the album Untilted
# North Warsaw County

The North Warsaw County was a county within the city of Warsaw. It existed from 1928 to 1939, and from 1944 to 1960, as a county of Warsaw, that functioned as the voivodeship. From 1928 to 1939, it was under the administration of the Second Polish Republic, from 1944 to 1945, under the Provisional Government of the Republic of Poland, from 1945 to 1947, under the Provisional Government of National Unity, and from 1947 to 1960, under the Polish People's Republic.

## History

It was established on 24 August 1928, from the part of the Warsaw County, as one of the counties of the Capital City of Warsaw, a voivodeship of the Second Polish Republic. On 1 April 1931, the south-eastern part of the county was incorporated into then established Warsaw Śródmieście County. It ceased to exist in 1939, following the Invasion of Poland by Nazi Germany, and subsequent occupation of the county. As such, it was incorporated into the reestablished Warsaw County. In 1931, it had 478 200 inhabitants, and in 1939, it had an area of 31 km$^2$.
It was reestablished in 1944, from the part of the Warsaw County, as one of the counties of the Warsaw, that functioned as the separate voivodeship. From 1944 to 1945, it was within the territory under the administration of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Poland, which then was replaced by the Provisional Government of National Unity. In 1947, the government had been replaced by the Polish People's Republic. The county existed until 1960, when the counties were replaced by the city districts. In 1946 it had 35 856 inhabitants, and in 1947 it had an area of 15.27 km$^2$.

## Government

In the Second Polish Republic, the leader of the county was the town starosta, that was appointed by the Minister of Internal Affairs. They were:
* 1928 – 18 September 1938: Jan Wasylkiewicz;
* 18 September 1938 – 1939: Jerzy Skrzyński.
# Rangi Joass

William Joass (1889–1964) nicknamed "Rangi" was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1910s and 1920s. He played for Western Suburbs in the NSWRL competition.

## Playing career

Joass made his first grade debut for Western Suburbs in Round 2 1911 against Newtown. In the same year, Joass was selected to play for New South Wales and scored a try on his representative debut against Queensland which ended in The Blues winning 49–0. Joass was also selected to play for Metropolis in 1911.
Joass remained a loyal player to Wests even though the club remained towards the bottom of the ladder. Joass was part of 4 wooden spoon sides in 1912, 1913, 1915, and 1916.
In 1918, Joass played 14 games as Western Suburbs finished as runners up. In 1919, Joass earned his last representative call up when he was selected to play for New South Wales.
Joass went on to play with Western Suburbs until the end of 1922 before retiring and was one of the club's longest serving players. He died at his home in Sydney on 8 July 1964, 60 days short of his 75th birthday.
# N-body units

| Quantity | Expression |
| Unit of length (R) | ${\frac {1}{R}}={\frac {1}{M^{2}}}\sum _{i,j\neq i}^{N}{\frac {m_{i}m_{j}}{\left|{\vec {r_{j}}}-{\vec {r_{i}}}\right|}}$ |
| Unit of mass (M) | $M=\sum _{i=1}^{N}m_{i}$ |
N-body units are a completely self-contained system of units used for N-body simulations of self-gravitating systems in astrophysics. In this system, the base physical units are chosen so that the total mass, M, the gravitational constant, G, and the virial radius, R, are normalized. The underlying assumption is that the system of N objects (stars) satisfies the virial theorem. The consequence of standard N-body units is that the velocity dispersion of the system, v, is $\scriptstyle {\frac {1}{2}}{\sqrt {2}}$ and that the dynamical or crossing time, t, is $\scriptstyle 2{\sqrt {2}}$. The use of standard N-body units was advocated by Michel Hénon in 1971. Early adopters of this system of units included H. Cohn in 1979 and D. Heggie and R. Mathieu in 1986. At the conference MODEST14 in 2014, D. Heggie proposed that the community abandon the name "N-body units" and replace it with the name "Hénon units" to commemorate the originator.
# Goombay Smash

Goombay Smash is a rum based beverage in the Bahamas. It is traditionally served in a sling or collins glass. The Goombay Smash was created by Emily Cooper, aka Miss Emily, at the Blue Bee Bar in New Plymouth. The original recipe is a secret, but it is believed to have contained coconut rum, dirty rum, apricot brandy, and pineapple juice. Imitators and variations commonly use rum, coconut and pineapple juice. Apricot liqueur is sometimes used and dark, amber or spiced rums (dirty rums) are preferred. In place of coconut rum, coconut cream can be used. Other variations include Creme de Banana, orange juice and grenadine.
# Mary McNish

Mary Elizabeth McNish, née Flower (c. 1926 – 10 August 2013) was an Australian teacher and activist.
McNish was the organising secretary of the JOBS project at the University of Sydney, which co-ordinated pre-vocational training and placement of 40 young Aborigines. She was a co-founder of the Australia Party and in 1971 was its state and national secretary. She was prominent in the Council for Civil Liberties, and in 1979 was arrested in Queensland for campaigning against the government's ban on street marches, together with Labor figures George Georges and George Petersen. She married twice, firstly John Olsen and secondly Alex McNish. She died in 2013.
# Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism (Vietnam)

The Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism (Vietnamese: Bộ Văn hóa, Thể thao và Du lịch) is the government ministry in Vietnam responsible for state administration on culture, family, sports and tourism nationwide; in addition to the management of public services in those field. The ministry was founded in 2007 after the merger of the Committee of Physical Training and Sports of Vietnam, General Department of Tourism, and Culture section from the Ministry of Culture and Information.

## Ministerial units

* Department of Familial Affairs
* Department of Traditional Culture
* Department of Library
* Department of Science, Technology and Environment
* Department of Training
* Department of Legislation
* Department of Planning and Finance
* Department of International Cooperation
* Department of Organisation and Personnel
* Ministry's Inspectorate
* Ministry's Office
* Vietnam National Authority of Tourism
* Sports Authority of Viet Nam
* Agency for Fine Arts, Photography and Exhibition
* Agency for International Cooperation
* Agency for Foundation Culture
* Agency for Copyright
* Agency for Cinema
* Agency for Performing Arts
* Agency for Cultural Heritage
# Tom Gleeson (rugby league)

Thomas Patrick Gleeson (1889-1931) was an Australian rugby league footballer from the 1910s.
Former Glebe centre Tom Gleeson also had a long career with Huddersfield Giants in England where he partnered the legendary Albert Rosenfeld. "Australian Tommy Gleeson, signed in November 1912 from the Glebe club in Sydney, just three months before protests from the New South Wales Rugby League resulted in a ban on overseas players - a ban which was effective for fourteen years."
He did not return to Australia until after the first world war and played one final season with Glebe in 1923.

## Tragic death

Tom Gleeson died in very tragic circumstances when he dived in the ocean from rocks near La Perouse, New South Wales to save his son Martin (aged 12) who had already been washed off the rocks while fishing. Tom Gleeson drowned soon after, and his son also drowned .
# Disney Fairies: Faith, Trust, and Pixie Dust

Disney Fairies: Faith, Trust, and Pixie Dust is a compilation album featuring songs from and inspired by the Disney Fairies film series. It was also used to promote the Secret of the Wings film. The soundtrack was released on October 16, 2012, and contains "The Great Divide" by the McClain Sisters. It also marked the first commercial release of music from Sabrina Carpenter who was 13 when her song "Smile" was released.
The score to the film was composed by Joel McNeely, who scored the first four Tinker Bell films. The songs were written by Brendan Milburn and Valerie Vigoda of GrooveLily. In the movie, Sydney Sierota from Echosmith sings the opening song, "We'll Be There", while the album version is sung by Thia Megia.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| U.S. Kid Albums | 16 |

## The Great Divide

"The Great Divide" is a song by American recording artists McClain Sisters from the Disney Fairies film series's compilation Disney Fairies: Faith, Trust, and Pixie Dust. The song was composed by Brendan Milburn and Valerie Vigoda. A music video was also created, interspersed with scenes from the film Secret of the Wings, released on December 12, 2012.

### Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| US Kid Digital Songs (Billboard) | 4 |

### Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| United States | September 11, 2012 | Digital download | Walt Disney Records |
# Isma Dooly

Isma Dooly (1870 – May 11, 1921), also seen as Isma Dooley, was an American newspaper editor and clubwoman, based in Atlanta, Georgia.

## Early life

Isma Dooly was born in Georgia. She was raised as the daughter of her aunt and uncle, Martin H. Dooly and Margaret "Meta" d'Laracy Dooly; both parents were born in Ireland. She attended school at the Convent of the Sacred Heart in New York.

## Career

Dooly was a reporter and editor at The Atlanta Constitution from 1893 to 1921, and edited the Woman's Department section, the first "woman's page" in a Southern newspaper. Beyond the usual society-page topics such as corsets and shoes, Dooly's writing covered the war in Cuba, a Japanese silent film actress, automotive sports, and prison conditions in Georgia.
Dooly was one of the founders and leaders of the Atlanta Woman's Club, and of the Georgia Federation of Woman's Clubs. She opposed the inclusion of "radical or sentimental" women in the federation's work, including suffragists and working-class women, though she approved of charitable and educational efforts to improve the lives of poor and black Atlantans. She served on the Board of Lady Visitors for Atlanta's public schools, worked for the admission of women to the University of Georgia, and was active in the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
During World War I, Dooly headed the publicity department of the Georgia division of the Woman's Committee Council of National Defense.

## Personal life

Dooly died in 1921, aged 50, in Atlanta. A school auditorium in Tallulah Falls was named in her memory.
# Tom Golden

Thomas Golden (1881–1952) was a pioneer Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1900s.

## Playing career

Golden came from South Sydney's rugby union ranks to convert to the new game of rugby league in 1908. He played in the first South Sydney premiership team in 1908 and played the following season before retiring. He also represented a combined firsts Sydney team that played a match in 1909.

## Death

A Surry Hills, New South Wales local for his entire life, Golden died at St. Vincent's Hospital on 3 September 1952, aged 70.