OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Undervoltage-lockout

The undervoltage-lockout (UVLO) is an electronic circuit used to turn off the power of an electronic device in the event of the voltage dropping below the operational value that could cause unpredictable system behavior. For instance, in battery powered embedded devices, UVLOs can be used to monitor the battery voltage and turn off the embedded device's circuit if the battery voltage drops below a specific threshold, thus protecting the associated equipment from deep discharge. Some variants may also have unique values for power-up (positive-going) and power-down (negative-going) thresholds.

## Usages

Typical usages include:
* Electrical ballast circuits to switch them off in the event of voltage falling below the operational value.
* Switched-mode power supplies. When the system supply output impedance is higher than the input impedance of the regulator, an UVLO with a higher hysteresis should be used to prevent oscillations before settling down to a steady state and possible malfunctions of the regulator.
# Peanuts Portraits

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Five Cents Please | |
Peanuts Portraits is the fifth compilation album by jazz pianist Vince Guaraldi released by Fantasy/Concord Records on April 20, 2010. The album contains a mix of previously released material plus alternate and extended versions of songs featured in prime-time animated television specials based on the Peanuts comic strip by Charles M. Schulz.

## Background

To celebrate the 60th anniversary of Charles M. Schulz's Peanuts comic strip, Fantasy/Concord Records assembled this themed compilation, with each song relating to a specific Peanuts character.
The songs "Frieda (With the Naturally Curly Hair)" and "Schroeder" are complete takes of the same versions that appeared on Jazz Impressions of A Boy Named Charlie Brown.
Four songs were originally featured in 1973's A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving, including alternate renditions of "Peppermint Patty", "Is It James or Charlie" (version 2) (mistitled "Blue Charlie Brown") and "Charlie's Blues (version 2)" appearing for the first time on a commercial release.
In addition, "The Masked Marvel" and a second version of "Linus and Lucy" are performed by New Age pianist George Winston and licensed for inclusion from Windham Hill/Dancing Cat Records.
Fantasy/Concord also inadvertently included one non-Guaraldi track ("Sally's Blues"), a music cue composed by Ed Bogas and Desirée Goyette for The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show (CBS, 1983-85). The song bears no relation to the version of "Sally's Blues" featured in It's a Mystery, Charlie Brown (1974) released on Vince Guaraldi and the Lost Cues from the Charlie Brown Television Specials, Volume 2 (2008).
Peanuts Portraits was reissued on vinyl by Craft Recordings on August 20, 2020, to celebrate the 70th anniversary of Peanuts.

## Track listing

Numerous errors were made with respect to incorrect song titles. Proper titles appear with incorrectly titled tracks in parentheses.
All tracks are written by Vince Guaraldi except where noted
# Walter Waltham

Walter Waltham (fl. 1393–1397), of Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Wycombe in 1393 and January 1397.
# Finegold Alexander Architects

Finegold Alexander Architects is an architecture firm based in Boston, Massachusetts. Founded in 1961 as J. Timothy Anderson & Associates, the firm is best known for its work in the field of adaptive reuse.

## History

Finegold Alexander Architects was established in Boston in 1961 as J. Timothy Anderson & Associates by J. Timothy Anderson (1932-2001), a 1958 graduate of the Harvard Graduate School of Design. In 1965 he was joined by his former classmate George M. Notter (1933-2007) and in 1970 the firm was renamed Anderson Notter Associates. In 1976 Anderson Notter received the first AIA Honor Award for Extended Use for the 1971 conversion of Boston's Old City Hall to a private office and restaurant use. In 1977 Maurice Finegold (born 1932) became a principal and the firm was renamed Anderson Notter Finegold. In 1984 Anderson retired, James Alexander became a principal and the firm was renamed Notter Finegold & Alexander.
In 1992 Notter, who had been managing the firm's Washington, D.C. office, retired to establish his own practice, and the firm became Finegold Alexander & Associates. This name was changed to Finegold Alexander + Associates in 2011 and to the present Finegold Alexander Architects in 2015. Finegold and Alexander retired as principals in 2021. As of 2023 the firm is led by president Rebecca L. Berry, vice president Ellen K. Anselone, treasurer Jeff Garriga, and secretary Regan Shields Ives.

## Architectural works

Works by Finegold Alexander Architects and its predecessor firms have included:
* Fuller Craft Museum, Brockton, Massachusetts (1969)
* Old City Hall adaptive reuse, Boston (1971)
* Long Wharf Custom House Block adaptive reuse, Boston (1973)
* New London Union Station adaptive reuse, New London, Connecticut (1976)
* Mechanics Hall restoration, Worcester, Massachusetts (1977)
* Intelsat headquarters, Washington, D.C. (1984 and 1988)
* Cabot House and Pforzheimer House rehabilitation, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts (1986)
* Sidney R. Yates Federal Building rehabilitation, Washington, D.C. (1987)
* Ellis Island adaptive reuse, New York City (1990)
* William Jefferson Clinton Federal Building renovation, Washington, D.C. (1993)
* United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Washington, D.C. (1993)
* Nott Memorial restoration, Union College, Schenectady, New York (1995)
* Jose V. Toledo Federal Building and United States Courthouse restoration, San Juan, Puerto Rico (1999)
* Union Station rehabilitation, Worcester, Massachusetts (2000)
* Students' Building renovation, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, New York (2003)
# Furushida-Higashi ruins

The Furushida-Higashi ruins (古志田東遺跡, Furushida-Higashi iseki) is an archaeological site containing the ruins of a large-scale Heian period residence located in what is now part of the city of Yonezawa, Yamagata in the Tōhoku region of northern Japan. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 2000.

## Overview

The site consists of the remains of a fortified residence built in the middle of the Heian period located in the Rinsenji neighborhood of what is now Yonezawa City. It was constructed from the latter half of the 9th century to the first half of the 10th century, during a period when the authority of the central government was in decline. The ruins consist of a square enclosure, measuring approximately 100 meters on a side, surrounded by a moat and earthen wall on the east bank of a small river flowing from south to north. In 1999, an emergency excavation survey was carried out at the time of residential land development, and the foundations pillar stones of at least seven buildings were discovered, along with a large quantity of Sue ware earthenware objects, including bowls, cups and plates, many of which had ink inscriptions. In addition, 28 wooden inventory tags were found.
The central building was a large 11 x 5 bay structure with a total floor area of approximately 320 square meters. There were three buildings adjacent to the west and north sides of this building, and another three buildings were arranged on the south and east sides a little further apart. There was an artificially constructed bay in the northwest of the central building facing the river, which may have served as a dock.
The site was backfilled after excavation and is now a public park and the location of the foundation stones of some of the buildings is marked with stone pillars. The site is about 13 minutes on foot from Minami-Yonezawa Station on the JR East Yonesaka Line.
# Morgan-Giles

Morgan-Giles may refer to:
* Francis Charles Morgan-Giles (1883–1964), British boat designer and builder
* Morgan Morgan-Giles (1914–2013), British politician and Royal Navy rear-admiral
* Wilfrid Scott-Giles (1893–1982), English writer on heraldry
* Morgan-Giles Limited, a boatyard in Devon owned by Francis Morgan-Giles
# Mothers' movement

The mothers' movement was an anti-war women's movement in the United States, beginning in California in 1939, soon after the start of World War II. At its height, it consisted of 50 to 100 loosely-confederated groups, with a total membership that may have been as high as five or six million.
They organized petitions and demonstrations, published material, and were active in political campaigns. They are credited with having delayed U.S. involvement with the Allies. Their activity declined after the Great Sedition Trial (later found to be unconstitutional by the Supreme Court) of 1944 that criminalized anti-war activism, but their leaders' opposition to the war continued.

## Beginning

The movement originated in 1939 in Los Angeles, California, with the National League of Mothers of America. It gradually grew into a loose confederation of 50 to 100 groups that developed on the West Coast, the Midwest, and the East Coast. The members of these groups were largely white middle-aged middle-class Christian women; their leaders were exclusively college-educated upper-middle-class Christians. The groups published books, pamphlets, and newsletters opposed to the war. The members testified before congress, picketed the White House, collected petitions, and participated in political campaigns. The leaders most likely learned their organizing experience from women's clubs, political parties, or movements led by men.

## Great Sedition Trial

The mother's movement was involved in the Great Sedition Trial of 1944 in which the government charged an assortment of 30 heterogeneous individuals with violations of the Smith Act of 1940 and the Sedition Act of 1917. The defendants were held to be pro-fascist participants in a Nazi conspiracy. US President Franklin D. Roosevelt pressured US Attorney General Francis Biddle into indicting the activists for sedition. Some of the leaders called to testify before the grand jury were Elizabeth Dilling, Cathrine Curtis, and Lyrl Clark Van Hyning.
A mistrial was declared on November 29, 1944, sometime after the death of the trial judge, ex-Representative Edward C. Eicher.

## End

The mother's movement failed to accomplish its main goal of ending involvement in World War II, which led to the declining enthusiasm for the cause. The movement slowly diminished after the war ended. The leaders mostly dispersed into different paths, and most of them lost the distinction that they once had during the 1930s and the 1940s.
# 1954 European Figure Skating Championships

The 1954 European Figure Skating Championships were held in Bolzano, Italy from January 28 to 31. Elite senior-level figure skaters from European ISU member nations competed for the title of European Champion in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing.

## Results
### Men

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Carlo Fassi |
| 2 | Alain Giletti |
| 3 | Karol Divín |
| 4 | Michael Booker |
| 5 | Alain Calmat |
| 6 | Norbert Felsinger |
| 7 | Zdeněk Fikar |
| 8 | Hanno Ströher |
| 9 | François Pache |
| 10 | Hans Müller |
| 11 | Werner Kronemann |
| 12 | Kurt Weilert |

### Ladies

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Gundi Busch |
| 2 | Erica Batchelor |
| 3 | Yvonne Sugden |
| 4 | Annelies Schilhan |
| 5 | Ingrid Wendl |
| 6 | Hanna Eigel |
| 7 | Clema Cowley |
| 8 | Miloslava Tumová |
| 9 | Hanna Walter |
| 10 | Nelly Maas |
| 11 | Rosi Pettinger |
| 12 | Dagmar Lerchová |
| 13 | Lidy Stoppelman |
| 14 | Fiorella Negro |
| 15 | Erika Rücker |
| 16 | Lilo Kürzinger |
| 17 | Alice Fischer |
| 18 | Joan Haanappel |
| 19 | Sjoukje Dijkstra |
| 20 | Christianne Moreux |
| 21 | Luisella Gaspari |
| 22 | Manuela Angeli |

### Pairs

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Silvia Grandjean / Michel Grandjean |
| 2 | Sissy Schwarz / Kurt Oppelt |
| 3 | Soňa Balunová / Miloslav Balun |
| 4 | Vera Kuhrüber / Horst Kuhrüber |
| 5 | Alice Zettel / Klaus Loichinger |
| 6 | Jane Higson / Robert Hudson |
| 7 | Inge Minor / Hermann Braun |
| 8 | Eva Neeb / Karl Probst |

### Ice dance

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Jean Westwood / Laurence Demmy |
| 2 | Nesta Davies / Paul Thomas |
| 3 | Barbara Radford / Raymond Lockwood |
| 4 | Bona Giammona / Giancarlo Sioli |
| 5 | Edith Peikert / Hans Kutschera |
| 6 | Fanny Besson / Jean Guhel |
| 7 | Helga Binder / Edwin Führich |
| 8 | Catharina Odink / Jacobus Odink |
| 9 | Lucia Fischer / Rudolf Zorn |
| 10 | Claude Weinstein / Claude Lambert |
| 11 | Adriana Giuggiolini / Germano Ceccattini |
| 12 | Albertine Brown / Nigel Brown |
# Tricondyloides elongatus

Tricondyloides elongatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1939.
It is 11 mm long and 2.5 mm wide, and its type locality is Plaine des Lacs, New Caledonia.
# Weatherwise (play)

Weatherwise is a short comic play in two scenes by Noël Coward. It was written in 1923 and first produced at the Festival Theatre, Malvern in 1932.
The play portrays the turmoil caused by a mentally deranged aristocratic dowager who goes into a trance and behaves as if she were a dog. Her bouts of dog-mania are initiated by any mention of the weather.

## Background and productions

The circumstances in which Coward wrote the play are unclear. He does not mention it in his autobiography Present Indicative. In 1923 he had had two modest successes with I'll Leave It to You and The Young Idea, but his first box-office triumph, The Vortex, was yet to come.
The play was published as Weather Wise. A Shocking Tragedy in 1925 in The Crown & Anchor: A Chelsea Quarto, edited by Reginald Blunt.
The play was first performed in 1932, nine years after it was written, by The Noël Coward Company at the Festival Theatre, Malvern. The company was formed in 1932 as a touring ensemble, headed by Kate Cutler, to present Coward's plays around Britain. Weatherwise was the first of his plays directed by Coward himself, and it was given as an after-piece to Home Chat.

## Roles and original cast

* Lady Warple – Marjorie Haywood
* Monica (her daughter) – Agatha Carroll
* Cynthia (ib) – Joyce Wodeman
* Violet (ib) – Marjorie Taylor
* The Rev Harold Bassett (Monica's husband) – Keith Shepherd
* Reggie Whistler – James Mason
* Maid – Janet Burnell
* Dr Twickenham (a psychoanalyst) – Farries Moss

## Synopsis

Lady Warple and her daughters discuss spiritualism – her latest fad. She tells them of a sceptical woman who went to a séance and became possessed by a malignant spirit. Their cynical young friend Reggie suggests holding an impromptu séance, at the end of which Lady Warple is discovered in a trance. The others revive her, and at first she seems normal, but any mention of the weather causes her to bark and growl like a dog and rush about on all fours, tearing household items with her teeth, before suddenly returning to normal. After a week of this, a psychoanalyst, Dr Twickenham, is summoned. He recommends that at a signal from him all the family should pretend to be dogs. They do so, while Lady Warple watches calmly and goes on with her knitting [In the 1925 published version, the doctor merely questions "Mrs. Warple" in private.]. Twickenham declares her cured, but then makes a casual remark about the weather, at which Lady Warple springs at his throat and worries him to death.

## Critical reception

Coward's biographer Philip Hoare makes brief mention of Weatherwise noting it as a precursor to Blithe Spirit in showing the author's fascination with spiritualism.
# Thomas Cobden

Thomas Alfred Cobden (1794 – 1842) was an English architect, best known for designing many buildings in south-east Ireland, such as Cathedral of the Assumption, Carlow, Duckett's Grove and Browne-Clayton Monument.

## Life

Cobden was born in Chichester on 13 April 1794, the son of a builder Thomas Cobden and Mary Camp. Cobden had many siblings, as Thomas Cobden was a widower when he married Camp. Thomas Cobden the elder built Chichester Market House in 1807 with William Brooks, under the direction of John Nash. Nothing is known of Cobden's education, but it would appear he began in his father's trade as early as 1813.
Cobden married Ann Fleming at Westminster St James 14 September 1821, with whom he had at least five children. Due to his work in the area, Cobden lived in Carlow for some time, building a house on College Street. He lived in London from 1832, and was living in 14 Upper Clapton Terrace, Hackney when he died 27 November 1842. His cause of death was recorded as "consumption". Cobden is buried in Abney Park Cemetery, Stoke Newington, Middlesex.

## Works

It has been suggested that it was through his father's connections to Nash that Cobden began to get commissions in Ireland from the early 1810s. Cobden's work began with designs for Gurteen le Poer, County Waterford, for John William Power, and Wells House, County Wexford, for Robert Doyne. From 1835 to 1842, Cobden exhibited designs at Royal Irish Academy and the Royal Hibernian Academy.
For the majority of his career, Cobden's work was in County Carlow and Wexford, with many of his clients being members of the landed gentry. Some of the resultant buildings were Braganza built for Sir Dudley Hill, Duckett's Grove, Russellstown Park, and the Tudor-revival Ballykealy House.
In 1829, Cobden succeeded Joseph Lynch in overseeing the construction of the Cathedral of the Assumption in Carlow town. Cobden took much of his inspiration from Europe, in particular the Beffroi Tower in Bruges. This was just one of many churches Cobden was involved in designing, others include a Catholic church at Killeshin, and the Presbyterian church 'Scots' church' in Carlow town.
# Travels in Arabia Deserta

Travels in Arabia Deserta (1888) is a travel book by Charles Montagu Doughty (1843–1926), an English poet, writer, and traveller. Doughty had travelled in the Middle East and spent some time living with the Bedouins during the 1870s. Rory Stewart describes the book as "a unique chronicle of a piece of history that has been lost".
An abridged version was arranged and introduced in 1908 by Edward Garnett, but the original version was reissued with a new introduction by Doughty and an introduction by T. E. Lawrence in 1921. Lawrence was an avid admirer of Doughty and his writing, as shown in his introduction. Lawrence had been instrumental in having the work reprinted, with his name ensuring that Arabia Deserta reached a wider audience.

## Sources

* Burton, Richard F., "Review of Charles M. Doughty, Travels in Arabia Deserta" (1888), Academy, Vol. XXXIV (28 July), pp. 47–8.
* Cousin, John W. A Short Dictionary of English Literature. 1910.
* Taylor, Andrew (1999). God's Fugitive: The Life of Charles Montagu Doughty. Hammersmith; London: HarperCollins Publishers. ISBN 0002558157.
* Hogarth, D.G. The Life Of Charles M. Doughty. 1928
* Wanderings In Arabia arranged & introduced by Edward Garnett. Duckworth & Co 1908.
* Passages From Arabia Deserta selected by Edward Garnett. Jonathan Cape 1931.
# Wang Jie

Wang Jie may refer to:

## Musicians

* Wang Jie (singer) (born 1962), Hong Kong-Taiwanese singer, also known as Dave Wang
* Wang Jie (composer) (born 1980), Chinese-born American composer

## Athletes

* Wang Jie (beach volleyball) (born 1983), Chinese beach volleyball player
* Wang Jie (cyclist) (born 1988), Chinese cyclist
* Wang Jie (footballer, born 1982), Chinese association footballer
* Wang Jie (footballer, born 1989), Chinese association footballer

## politician

* Wang Jie (Qing dynasty), Qing dynasty politician
# Miguel Alessio Robles

Miguel Alessio Robles is a lawyer, notary public, public official, and professor in law in Mexico. He received his law degree from the Escuela Libre de Derecho and has been a registered notary public in Mexico City since 1988. Specializing in commercial law, he is one of the founding partners of the Alcántary y Alessio Robles law firm and of the Notary Public 19. As a notary he has had clients such as Iberdrola and Santander Group.
He has taught classes at the Escuela Libre de Derecho and is a tenured professor at the Panamerican University.
In 2007, he was named the Subsecretary of Judicial Matters and Human Rights (Subsecretario de Asuntos Jurídicos y Derechos Humanos) under President Felipe Calderón. However, this appointment was controversial because he was accused of fraudulent practices in regards to shareholder meetings in 2005 and 2006, which resulted in the merger of Televisora del Valle de México into TV Azteca . In the position, there was more controversy as he defended former president Vicente Fox who was being investigated at the time. He resigned this position in 2008 to be appointed hours later as the judicial counselor (consejero jurídico) for Felipe Calderón.
In 2013, he declared the Ley General de Víctimas (General Law for Victims) unconstitutional and unworkable.
He has written a number of articles on legal topics as well as a book called “Temas de Derechos Reales” which analyzes various controversial legal topics in Mexico especially in real estate law.
# West Norfolk Academies Trust

West Norfolk Academies Trust is a multi-academy trust, serving schools in or close to King's Lynn, Norfolk.

## Primary academies

* Clenchwarton Primary
* West Lynn Primary
* Snettisham Primary
* Heacham Junior
* Heacham Infants
* Walpole Cross Keys Primary
* Gaywood Primary

## Secondary academies

* St Clement's High School, Terrington St Clement
* Smithdon High School, Hunstanton
* Marshland High School, West Walton
* Springwood High School, Gaywood
# Megachile marginata

Megachile marginata is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Smith in 1853.
# 1954 European Baseball Championship

The 1954 European Baseball Championship was the first European Championship in this sport. It featured 4 of the 5 members of the new Confederation of European Baseball, as France failed to field a team. The Netherlands, which would dominate the event over the next fifty years, was not part of the organization because they did not think it would be sustainable. The Championship was held on June 26 and June 27 in Antwerp, Belgium. A messy affair, there was an average of over 10 errors per game due to the low quality of baseball in Europe at that time. Italy took gold, beating Belgium 6-1 and Spain 7-4. Spain won silver despite 8 errors in its loss to Italy. Spain beat Germany by a score of 10-4 in its other contest. Belgium earned bronze, beating Germany 12-5. Germany placed last.

## Format

The tournament was played in a knockout system.

## Matches

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| 26 June | 26 June |
| Italy | 6 |
| Italy | 6 | 27 June | 27 June |
| Belgium | 1 | 27 June | 27 June |
| Belgium | 1 | Italy | 7 |
| 26 June | 26 June | | Italy | 7 |
| 26 June | 26 June | Spain | 4 |
| Spain | 10 | Spain | 4 |
| West Germany | 4 | | |
| West Germany | 4 | Third place | Third place |
| | | 27 June | 27 June |
| | | Belgium | 12 |
| | | West Germany | 5 |

## Final Standings

| Pos. | Team |
| 1 | Italy |
| 2 | Spain |
| 3 | Belgium |
| 4 | Germany |