OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Juiced.GS

Juiced.GS is a print magazine/newsletter for Apple II computer users. Although the name implies a focus on the Apple IIGS, its coverage encompasses all Apple II systems. It is the longest-running Apple II publication and, since 1999, the only Apple II publication still in print as of 2024.
The 20-page magazine/newsletter (with the occasional 24- or 28-page special edition) is published quarterly and mailed to subscribers around the world. Each issue covers the latest Apple II news, including new products and event coverage. There are also frequent product reviews, how-to articles, and technical articles covering programming and even hardware design. Each year's third issue features a cover photo of the staff, taken at KansasFest, and includes extensive coverage of the premiere annual Apple II event.
The publication is available only on a subscription basis, delivered to subscribers via postal mail, though free sample issues are available on the magazine's web site. Juiced.GS subscriptions are annual, currently costing US $20 per calendar year in the United States, $25 in Canada and Mexico and $28 elsewhere in the world. Its 29th annual volume is being published in 2024.
The Juiced.GS domain name could be considered a domain hack.

## History

Juiced.GS was founded in 1996 by Max Jones, a senior newspaper editor and devout Apple II enthusiast. What mainly sparked the idea and incentive for creating Juiced.GS was the (then) recent demise of one of the few remaining printed Apple II publications at the time, GS+ Magazine, and he wanted to fill the void. He knew that the Apple IIGS was a very capable machine, and wanted to push its limits by publishing a professional-grade publication with it. The name "Juiced.GS" is derived from one of Max's friends who, upon seeing Max and knowing of his decked-out Apple IIGS system, loaded with peripherals, exclaimed "There's the guy with the juiced GS!"
In 2002, Syndicomm, the founding company of Apple II online resource A2Central (Archived 2009-06-26 at the Wayback Machine), took over the publication while retaining the original staff of writers. Max Jones became (and remains as) editor emeritus, while Ryan Suenaga became editor. In 2006, Suenaga moved on to other endeavors, promoting then-associate editor Ken Gagne to the position of editor-in-chief, beginning with Juiced.GS's 11th annual volume. At KansasFest 2007, Gagne and Shepherd jointly announced that Gagne would take over publishing duties as well, effective immediately. Juiced.GS is now published by Gamebits, a sole proprietorship of Gagne's.
# Joe Bach

Joseph Anthony Bach (January 17, 1901 – October 24, 1966) was one of Notre Dame's famed "Seven Mules" and later the head coach for the NFL's Pittsburgh Pirates (1935–36) and later the renamed Pittsburgh Steelers (1952–53).
As a senior at Notre Dame, he was a lineman on the 1924 national title team — the first Irish team to win a championship, and had a pivotal role in Notre Dame's first Rose Bowl trip in January 1925. Famous for the Four Horsemen backfield, the line that blocked for them was known as "The Seven Mules."
Bach became the Pirates coach in 1935 directing the young franchise to their best record yet at 4 wins and 8 losses followed by the 1936 campaign in which he coached the Pirates to their first ever non-losing season at 6 wins and 6 losses. He left the team following 1936 to go back into college football.
Bach spent the 1950 and 1951 seasons as head coach of the St. Bonaventure Brown Indians football team, where Silas Rooney, Steelers owner Art Rooney's brother, was serving as athletic director; St. Bonaventure University ceased sponsoring football after the 1951 season. Bach returned as the head coach for the Steelers and installed the T-formation. Pittsburgh had been the last franchise to operate the single wing. The Steelers finished with 5 wins and 7 losses in 1952, and with 6 wins and 6 losses in 1953. Following three home defeats to begin the pre-season in 1954, Bach resigned during training camp in late August. He was succeeded by line coach Walt Kiesling, a previous head coach with the team.
Bach later worked as a state labor mediator and continued as a scout for the Steelers and was an active member of its alumni association. Minutes after the conclusion of a banquet luncheon in his honor in October 1966, Bach collapsed and died.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Duquesne Dukes (Independent) (1934) ||||||
| 1934 | Duquesne | 8–2 | | |
| Duquesne: | Duquesne: | 8–2 | | |
| Niagara Purple Eagles (Western New York Little Three Conference) (1937–1941) ||||||
| 1937 | Niagara | 6–2 | 1–1 | T–1st |
| 1938 | Niagara | 7–2 | 2–0 | 1st |
| 1939 | Niagara | 2–4–2 | 0–1–1 | T–2nd |
| 1940 | Niagara | 6–1–1 | 2–0 | 1st |
| 1941 | Niagara | 2–5–1 | 1–1 | T–1st |
| Niagara: | Niagara: | 23–14–4 | 6–3–1 | |
| Fort Knox Armoraiders (Independent) (1942) ||||||
| 1942 | Fort Knox | 2–6 | | |
| Fort Knox: | Fort Knox: | 2–6 | | |
| St. Bonaventure Brown Indians (Independent) (1950–1951) ||||||
| 1950 | St. Bonaventure | 7–2 | | |
| 1951 | St. Bonaventure | 5–4 | | |
| St. Bonaventure: | St. Bonaventure: | 12–6 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 45–28–4 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Robert F. Hyland Performance Arena

Robert F. Hyland Performance Arena or Hyland Performance Arena is a multi-purpose arena in on the campus of Lindenwood University in Saint Charles, Missouri. The arena opened in 1997 and is home to the Lindenwood Lions men's and women's basketball, women's gymnastics, men's and women's volleyball, and wrestling teams, as well as many of the school's club sports. The facility also includes the athletic department offices. Hyland Arena seats 3,270 spectators with 270 of those seats in luxury boxes. It was named after Robert Hyland who was the chairman of the Lindenwood board for many years and was also the CBS Regional Vice President and General Manager of radio station KMOX in St. Louis for four decades.
Lindenwood has explored the possibility of acquiring the nearby 10,000-seat Family Arena in a proposed deal that would give Saint Charles County the museum and property of the Daniel Boone Home owned by the university in exchange for the arena. Although the President of the university stated that the option hasn't been ruled out in the future. Lindenwood currently uses the Family Arena for convocation events.
# Łąkomin

Łąkomin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Lubiszyn, within Gorzów County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It lies approximately 8 km (5 mi) south-west of Lubiszyn and 28 km (17 mi) west of Gorzów Wielkopolski.
# Phichunchäni

Phichunchäni (Aymara phichunchä a brownish-grey bird (ä stands for a long a), -ni a suffix, "the one with the phichunchä bird", also spelled Pichunchani) is a mountain in the Andes of Peru which reaches a height of approximately 5,000 m (16,000 ft). It is located in the Arequipa Region, Arequipa Province, Tarucani District. Phichunchäni lies northwest of the Ubinas volcano.
# Anta da Estria

The Anta da Estria is a megalithic dolmen situated between Belas and Queluz in the Lisbon District of Portugal. Based on datings of human remains, it is believed to date back to the late-Neolithic and early-Chalcolithic eras (4000-2500 BC). The Anta da Estria, the Anta do Monte Abraão and the Anta da Pedra dos Mouros (also known as the Anta do Senhor da Serra) are collectively known as the Antas de Belas, and were first identified in the 1870s by Carlos Ribeiro, who is regarded as the "father" of Portuguese prehistoric archaeology.
The dolmen is presently in a much-degraded condition and difficult to access. It was almost destroyed by construction in the 1990s of Portugal’s A9 motorway but was eventually incorporated into the landscaped area of a service station for that highway, facilitating easy access. However, the service area has since been closed and access by cars has been blocked. Pedestrian access remains possible, using a footbridge over a motorway slip road.
Carlos Ribeiro, who carried out research in early 1875 and published his results in 1880, described the tomb as having a polygonal chamber, 2-5 metres wide and 2.75 metres high, approached by a corridor bordered by small slabs of limestone. Later excavations carried out by what is now the Portuguese Institute of Architectural and Archaeological Heritage (IPPAR), of the Direção-Geral do Património Cultural (Directorate-General for Cultural Heritage), under the direction of Ana Carvalho Dias have shown the corridor to make use of a pre-existing inclined depression in the rock. This dictated the orientation of the tomb, which points to 212-13 degrees west. Ribeiro identified nine raised slabs but did not identify any stones that could have formed a roof. He considered all of the slabs to have been locally sourced, and this has been confirmed by subsequent research. The hard limestone is similar to that used for the other Antas de Belas.
Limited artifacts have been discovered at the site but many are thought to have been removed prior to the discovery by Ribeiro. Twelve arrowheads were identified, together with two bone artifacts and three small, almost-complete pots. While human remains were found, Ribeiro did not feel confident to identify the number of burials that had taken place at the tomb, which he had done for the Anta do Monte Abraão.
# Elizabeth Matthews

Elizabeth Matthews is an American media executive and attorney. She is the CEO of American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP), a position she has held since 2018. She was previously executive VP and general counsel at ASCAP and executive vp and deputy general counsel at Viacom Media Networks.
An advocate for artist rights, Matthews has appeared on the CNBC Changemakers list and the Billboard Power 100.
# George Preston Coleman

George Preston Coleman (May 4, 1870 – June 16, 1948) was the head of the Virginia Highway Commission from 1913 to 1922 and the mayor of Williamsburg, Va., from 1929 to 1934. The George P. Coleman Memorial Bridge that connects Yorktown and Gloucester Point is named after him. He is the grandson of Nathaniel Beverley Tucker and the great-grandson of St. George Tucker. The papers of the Tucker-Coleman family, including the papers of George Preston Coleman, are held by the Special Collections Research Center at the College of William & Mary.
# John C. Weaver (historian)

John C. Weaver FRSC is a Canadian historian, and Distinguished University Professor at McMaster University.

## Early life and education

Weaver's undergraduate studies were at Queen's University at Kingston. His PhD was at Duke University and was funded by a James B. Duke Commonwealth Fellowship.

## Career

Except for a two year period teaching at Queen's, his career has been entirely at McMaster University, with visiting Professorships at Australian National University and Griffith University in Brisbane.
The Great Land Rush and the Making of the Modern World (McGill-Queen's University Press, 2003) was awarded the François-Xavier Garneau Medal, Best Book in History during the previous five years by a Canadian, the North American Conference on British Studies Award for Best Book 2005, and the Wallace K. Ferguson Award, best book in a non-Canadian field by the Canadian Historical Association.

## Books

* Adam Smith’s Islands: New Zealand’s Incomparable Restructuring, 1980–1995 (Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2025).
* Sorrows of the Century: Interpreting Suicide in New Zealand, 1900-2000 (Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2013). New Zealand paperback edition published by Bridget Williams Books in a co-publication with MQUP, 2014.
* A Sadly Troubled History: The Meanings of Suicide in the Modern Age (Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2009)
* The Great Land Rush and the Making of the Modern World, 1650-1900 (Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2006).
** French edition: La roué vers la terre et le faconnement du monde moderne, 1650- 1900 (Montreal: Editions Fides, 2006), Translation by Christine Ayoub.
* Crimes, Constables, and Courts: Order and Transgression in a Canadian City, 1816-1970 (Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 1995).
* With Michael Doucet, Housing the North American City (Montreal: McGill-Queen's Press, 1991).
* Hamilton: An Illustrated History (Toronto: National Museum of Canada and James Lorimer and Company, 1982).
# Puka Saya (Arequipa)

Puka Saya (Quechua puka red, saya slope, "red slope", also spelled Pucasaya) is a mountain in the Arequipa Region in the Andes of Peru, about 5,000 metres (16,404 ft) high. It is situated in the Arequipa Province, Tarucani District, north of Lake Salinas. Puka Saya lies southwest of Kunturi.
# Demir

Demir means iron in Turkish; it may refer to:

## Given name

* Demir Demirkan, Turkish rock musician and songwriter
* Demir Demirev, Bulgarian weightlifter
* Demir Elmaağaçlı (born 1990), Turkish archer
* Demir Hotić, Bosnia and Herzegovina footballer
* Demir Ramović, Montenegrin footballer
* Demir Sabancı, Turkish businessman and entrepreneur

## Surname

* Demir or D. Mir, pseudonyms of Romanian poet Mircea Demetriade
* Alihan Demir (born 1996), Turkish basketball player
* Aslı Demir (born 1999), Turkish female freestyle wrestler
* Aykut Demir, Turkish footballer
* Bahadır Demir (1942–1973), Turkish assassinated diplomat
* Cem Demir, Turkish footballer
* Ebru Demir (born 1976), Turkish social entrepreneur and chef
* Emine Demir (born 1993), Turkish footballer
* Erdin Demir, Swedish footballer of Turkish descent
* Evin Demir (born 2001), Turkish race walker
* Hakan Demir (politician) (born 1984), German politician
* Hamza Demir (born 1956), Swedish politician
* İlyas Demir, Turkish karateka
* Mahmut Demir, Turkish wrestler
* Mahmut Demir (futsal), Turkish futsal player
* Mazlum Demir (born 2003), Turkish racewalker
* Mustafa Demir, Turkish politician
* Neslihan Demir Darnel (born 1983), Turkish volleyballer
* Orhan Demir, Canadian jazz guitarist
* Şennur Demir (born 1982), Turkish female boxer and coach
* Yusuf Demir (born 2003), Austrian footballer
* Zeki Demir, Turkish karateka
# Aklo

Aklo is the name of a fictional language that has been used by many authors from its first reference in 1899. The language is said to have mystical powers.
Aklo was first mentioned by Arthur Machen in his 1899 story "The White People". Aklo was mentioned but not described in detail by Machen, being noted in passing by the story's narrator as part of a secretive game or ritual.
H. P. Lovecraft admired the Machen story, and used Aklo in his Cthulhu Mythos stories "The Dunwich Horror" and "The Haunter of the Dark". The authors who have used Aklo have played into the fiction that the language has magical powers, and so have not included much detail to prevent "some careless reader from incant[ing] a spell capable of calling forth evil".
In The Illuminatus! Trilogy by Robert Shea and Robert Anton Wilson, Aklo appears as a language used in Black Masses and by the Illuminati.
Alan Moore later used Aklo in his Lovecraft tribute short story and 2003 comic The Courtyard, in his 2010 comic Neonomicon and again in Providence. In his adaptation, Aklo is not just an alien language, but a key that opens doors inside the human mind which is "connected to Moore's general view on actual magic and the role of words in modifying a human's perception of reality."
The Pathfinder RPG, published by Paizo, uses Aklo as the language of several subterranean, otherworldly, or otherwise Lovecraftian species in the game's universe, such as aboleths, gibbering mouthers, and shoggoths.
# PC Accelerator

PC Accelerator (PCXL) was an American personal computer game magazine that was published by Imagine Media (currently a subsidiary of Future plc). It was known for its Maxim-like humor and photography.

## History and profile

PC Accelerator was started by Imagine Media in 1998. The first issue was published in September 1998. The magazine was published on a monthly basis. Its last issue was dated June 2000.
After the split up of the magazine, editor-in-chief Mike Salmon went on to start the Official Xbox Magazine. While some of the staff was sent to PC Gamer, others went on to work for Daily Radar. In September 2007, a special Fall issue of PCXL was released to newsstands only. This issue was primarily written by the current staff of PC Gamer with contributions by former PCXL staff including Rob Smith and Dan Egger.

## Format

Games were reviewed on a scale of 0-10. Half-Life was the only game to receive an 11 (in the February 1999 issue).

## Staff

* Mike Salmon: Editor in Chief and writer.
* Rob Smith: Executive Editor who went on to helm PC Gamer.
* Ed Lee: Writer who eventually left to enter law school.
* Chuck Osborn: A native of Austin, Texas. Chuck went on to work for PC Gamer.
* Matt Holmes: associate editor.
* Eric Smith: Asst. Art Director, then Art Director after Kyle departed.
* Dan Egger: A junior editor for the magazine.
* Carrie Shepherd: The managing editor for the publication.
* Quinton Doroquez aka "Q": Original Art Director who designed the layout for the magazine.
* Kyle LeBoeuf: Asst. Art Director, then Art Director after Quinton departed.
* Erik Piller: Marketing Manager / Webmaster.
* Caroline Simpson-Bint: Publisher.
* Caitlyn Meeks: CD-ROM designer, also worked for PC Gamer.
There were more editors and artists that followed.

## Characters

* "Hector the Scarecrow" - Crafted from a coatrack and gas mask. Hector was dangled from the sprinkler system to appear more lifelike and eventually made a fire inspector very angry. Hector appeared in six issues.
* "Gia DeCarlo" - An intern who worked at the magazine.
* "Limey the Lima Bean" - Says "Screw you" to everyone.
* "Quake Guy" - Frequent hero of Ed Lee Comic Strips.
* "Laura"
* "Future Guy" - Future Guy lived one year in the future and knew a year in advance that PCXL was going to get canned.

## Easter Eggs

There was a game reviewed in the magazine that never existed... and was completely fabricated including screenshots, developer interviews, company website and a developer company front.

## PC Gamer Versus PCXL matches

Every night, the staffs of PC Gamer and PCXL would challenge each other to massive team on team Rainbow Six battles.
# Cherish (My Love)

"Cherish (My Love)" is a song recorded by South Korean girl group Illit for their second extended play I'll Like You. It was released as the EP's lead single by Belift Lab on October 21, 2024.

## Background and release

On September 23, 2024, Belift Lab announced that Illit would be releasing their second extended play titled I'll Like You on October 21. On October 7, the track listing was released with "Cherish (My Love)" announced as the lead single. Six days later, the highlight medley teaser video was released. On October 17, a portion of the choreography was released, followed by the music video teaser a day later. The song was released alongside its music video and the extended play on October 21. The remixes version was released on October 28.

## Composition

"Cherish (My Love)" was written and produced by Deputy and Akap with Andrew Jackson, Sarah "Solly" Solovay, Charli, Akap, "Hitman" Bang, Kim Kiwi, Supreme Boi, Danke, Divahh, Vincenzo, Jude, Shin-kung, Ssac (Mumw) participating in the writing. It was described as a dance-pop song with lyrics "that says that I am curious about your heart, but my feelings of liking you are more important than that".

## Promotion

Prior to the release of I'll Like You, on October 21, 2024, Illit held a live event aimed at introducing the extended play and its songs, including "Cherish (My Love)". They subsequently performed on four music programs: Mnet's M Countdown on October 24, KBS's Music Bank on October 25, MBC's Show! Music Core on October 26, and SBS's Inkigayo on October 27.

## Track listing

* Digital download / streaming – Original
* "Cherish (My Love)" – 2:57
* Digital download / streaming – Remixes
* "Cherish (My Love)" – 2:57
* "Cherish (My Love)" (Deep Dive remix) – 2:28
* "Cherish (My Love)" (Moonlight remix) – 3:24
* "Cherish (My Love)" (Fever remix) – 2:46
* "Cherish (My Love)" (Sped Up) – 2:16
* "Cherish (My Love)" (Slowed + Reverb) – 3:41
* "Cherish (My Love)" (Instrumental) – 2:57

## Credits and personnel

* Illit – lead vocals
** Yunah – background vocals
** Minju – background vocals
** Wonhee – background vocals
* Deputy – keyboard, synthesize
* Akap – keyboard, synthesizer, guitar, bass, drum programming
* Slow Rabbit – vocal arrangement, digital editing
* Jon Castelli – mixing
* Chris Gehringer – mastering
* Brad Lauchert – mix engineering
* Slow Rabbit – engineering

## Release history

Release history for "Cherish (My Love)" :
| Region | Date | Format | Version | Label |
| Various | October 21, 2024 | Digital downloadstreaming | Original | Belift Lab |
| Various | October 28, 2024 | Digital downloadstreaming | Remixes | Belift Lab |
# Pukara (Tarucani)

Pukara (Aymara and Quechua for fortress, Hispanicized spellings Pucara, Pucará) is a mountain in the Andes of Peru, about 5,000 metres (16,404 ft) high . It is located in the Arequipa Region, Arequipa Province, Tarucani District. Pukara lies north of Wilani and northeast of Qillqata.
# Minorista Group

The Minorista Group (Spanish: Grupo Minorista) was an avant-garde group of Cuban artists, writers, philosophers, poets, and others collectively called the "vanguard of the intelligencia," active during the 1920s that had an enormous influence on events in Cuban politics and society in the early half of the twentieth century. The Minorista Group was founded in 1923 by Rubén Martínez Villena. The Minorista Group was created after the events of the Protest of the Thirteen, which had been led by Villena, and came to challenge the administration of Alfredo Zayas y Alfonso. The original protest was against the sale of the Santa Clara convent by the government for corrupt purposes.
The group met on Saturdays at the Hotel Lafayette in Havana.

## Collaborative projects

The Minoristas were not only officially responsible for the creation of Revista de Avance, but also primarily held the leadership roles at the popular magazine Social.
In 1926, no fewer than eleven Minoristas collaborated to write the novel "Fantoches 1926." Each month, a different member would contribute a chapter to the book. Carlos Loveira wrote the first and last chapters of the book. The final chapter of Fantoches 1926 was illustrated by Conrado Walter Massaguer. Fantoches 1926 was published in twelve serial installments in Social.

## Contemporary society

In 2023, on the Centenary of the Minoristas founding, the German artist Hans Winkler opened an exhibit called the "Minorista Cafe," at the Cuban National Museum of Fine Arts. This exhibit was intended to show a link between the Minoristas and the Dada movement.

## Members

* Rubén Martínez Villena
* Juan Marinello
* Conrado Walter Massaguer
* Oscar H. Massaguer (Business manager of Social and Carteles)
* Agustín Acosta Bello
* José Manuel Acosta Bello
* Manuel García (Víctor Manuel)
* Alejandro García Caturla
* Alejo Carpentier
* José Zacharías Tallet
* Carlos Loveira
* Alberto Lamar Schweyer (Later became Machado's press secretary)
* Alfonso Hernández Catá (Later the Cuban ambassador to Madrid)
* Jorge Mañach (Later expelled from the group)
* Max Henríquez Ureña
* Dora Alonso
* José Antonio Fernández de Castro
* Martí Casanovas
* Francisco Ichaso