OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roger R. Schell

Roger R. Schell is president of ÆSec, a company focused on appliances for e-business on the Internet. For several years, he managed the development and delivery of security for several Novell releases of network software products including an integral PKI, an international crypto API, and an authentication service with exposed SSL capability. Schell was co-founder and vice president for Engineering of Gemini Computers, Inc., where he directed development of Gemini's Class A1 network processor commercial product. He was also the founding deputy director of the (now) National Computer Security Center. Previously he was an associate professor of computer science at the Naval Postgraduate School.

## Biography

Schell was born in Richey, Montana. His family moved to Belgrade, Montana when he was in high school. Schell attended Montana State University (MSU), where he graduated from the ROTC program with a degree in electrical engineering. The U.S. Air Force sponsored his graduate studies at Washington State University (WSU). He earned a master's degree in electrical engineering in 1963.
The Air Force then assigned him to the Electronics Systems Division at Hanscom Air Force Base in Bedford, Massachusetts, where he worked on the Ballistic Missile Early Warning System and later on the Semi-Automatic Ground Environment (SAGE) system. During this work on SAGE, he became more involved in computer programming.
As a skilled engineer working for the Air Force, Schell was constantly pressured during these years to return to graduate school. He persuaded his officers to send him to MIT. In 1971, Schell graduated from MIT with a PhD in computer science. He wrote one of the earliest Multics security dissertations, "Dynamic Reconfiguration in a Modular Computer System."
Schell originated several security design and evaluation techniques and holds patents in cryptography and authentication. He has been referred to as the "father" of the Trusted Computer System Evaluation Criteria (the "Orange Book"). The NIST and NSA have recognized Dr. Schell with the National Computer System Security Award.

## Publications

* Schell, Roger (2016). "Cyber defense triad for where security matters". Commun. ACM. 59 (11): 20–23. doi:10.1145/3000606. S2CID 5743343.
* Heckerman, Mark R.; Schell, Roger R. (2016). "Using Proven Reference Monitor Patterns for Security Evaluation". Inf. Technol. J. 7 (2): 23.
* Karger, Paul A. and Roger R. Schell (2002). “Thirty Years Later: Lessons from the Multics Security Evaluation”, ACSAC '02 Proceedings of the 18th Annual Computer Security Applications Conference
* Ames Jr., S.R.; Gasser, M.; Schell, R.R. (1983). "Security kernel design and implementation: An introduction" (PDF). Computer. 16 (7): 14–22. doi:10.1109/MC.1983.1654439. S2CID 12371271.
* Schell, Roger R. (January–February 1979). “Computer Security: The Achilles' Heel of the Electronic Air Force?” Air University Review 30(2)
# Álex Mula

Alejandro Miguel "Álex" Mula Sánchez (born 23 July 1996) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a winger for Ponferradina.

## Career

Born in Barcelona, Catalonia, Mula joined Málaga CF's youth setup in 2011, from RCD Espanyol. He made his debut with the reserves on 30 March 2013 at the age of 17, starting in a 1–2 Tercera División home loss against UD San Pedro.
Mula scored his first senior goals on 7 September 2014, netting a hat-trick in a 7–0 home routing of CD Español del Alquián. He subsequently became a regular starter for the B-side in the following seasons, scoring a career-best 11 goals in 2016–17.
After playing regularly with the first team during the 2017 pre-season, Mula was promoted to the main squad by manager Míchel. He made his first team – and La Liga – debut on 26 August of that year, starting in a 0–1 away loss against Girona FC.
On 31 January 2018, Mula was loaned to Segunda División side CD Tenerife for the remainder of the campaign. He scored his first professional goal on 26 February, netting the last in a 3–1 home defeat of CD Lugo.
On 9 March 2018, Mula scored a brace in a 3–1 home win over Real Oviedo. Returning to Málaga (now also in the second division) for 2018–19, he contributed with 11 appearances and was definitely promoted to the main squad in July 2019.
On 8 January 2020, after spending the first half of the 2019–20 campaign unregistered due to Málaga's financial problems, Mula was loaned to fellow second division side AD Alcorcón until June.
On 23 August 2020, Mula agreed to a four-year contract with CF Fuenlabrada, still in division two. On 2 February 2022, he returned to Alkor also in a temporary deal.
On 17 December 2022, he signed a deal until the end of the season with Polish second division side Wisła Kraków. On 28 January 2024, after a short period at Greek side PAS Lamia 1964, he returned to his home country with Gimnàstic de Tarragona in Primera Federación.
On 11 July 2024, Mula moved to another third-tier club, SD Ponferradina.
# Suburban Life (magazine)

Suburban Life was an American shelter magazine that ran from 1904 to 1917. It was directed toward the modern family who lived outside the city. A typical issue would feature stories on topics such as: home furniture, improvements and remodeling, practical hints, harvesting crops, profitable hobbies (e.g., beekeeping), scenic sights, woodland animals, protecting birds, camp activities, tree varieties, construction projects, successful gardening, perils of farming, and pleasures of farming. They were submitted by field and educational experts.

## History

It was published by Colonial Press; Harrisburg (Pa.), Boston and New York City 1904–07 ... The next publisher was the Suburban Press; Harrisburg, Boston and New York City 1907–16 ... The final was the Independent Corporation; Harrisburg and New York City 1916–17. A contributing editor was the agricultural giant, Liberty Hyde Bailey, from 1914 to 1916.
The original title was Suburban Country Life. It was changed two months later to Suburban Life. Hoping to gain a larger readership, the title and format were changed to Countryside Magazine and Suburban Life, in October 1914. It lasted until July 1917. The title was Suburban Life from February 1905 to September 1914. That's the vast majority of the magazine's history.
Country Life in America filed a lawsuit against them in January 1905. This was due to their similar names. Suburban Country Life dropped the middle word in its name after only two issues, in order to avoid a long and costly trial. This was explained in its issue of February 1905 on p. 2 ("Around the Office Desk").
Leading the original staff were President Denman Blanchard and Vice President / General Manager Frank A. Arnold. The presidency was later turned over to Arnold.
# Harold Arboleda

Harold Miguel Davis Arboleda (born September 9, 1990) is a Filipino professional basketball player for the Pablo Valiant Kings of the Pilipinas Super League (PSL). He was drafted 20th overall in the 2014 PBA draft by Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters.

## College career

In 2012, he was the Perpetual Help Altas starting small forward. Despite standing just 6 feet 3 inches, Arboleda emerged as the team’s top rebounder. Arboleda averaged 5.9 rebounds, along with 6.2 points and 2.1 assists in 21.8 minutes per game. He was a solid rebounder and capable three-point shooter who makes hardly makes bad decisions, and has carried much of the scoring load during his later seasons with the departure of star guard Jet Vidal.

## Professional career

In 2014, Arboleda applied for the 2014 PBA draft, in which he was drafted 20th overall by the Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters. He was considered as the "steal of the draft" by many analysts, saying Arboleda as one of the best players of the Altas basketball program. On September 22, 2014, Arboleda was traded to NLEX along with 2nd round picks for the 2016 and 2018 drafts for the rights of Matt Ganuelas-Rosser. He also suited up for the Tabogon Voyagers in the Visayas leg of the 2021 Chooks-to-Go Pilipinas VisMin Super Cup.
In February 2024, Arboleda is one of the 47 players banned by the MPBL for alleged involvement in game fixing.

## PBA career statistics
### Season-by-season averages

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 2014–15 | NLEX | 18 | 11.5 | .417 | .312 | .750 | 1.9 | .4 | .2 | .0 | 1.6 |
| 2015–16 | NLEX | 18 | 6.3 | .333 | .333 | 1.000 | 1.3 | .3 | .1 | .1 | 1.2 |
| Career | Career | 36 | 8.9 | .378 | .323 | .857 | 1.6 | .4 | .2 | .1 | 1.4 |
# Hyakuemu

Hyakuemu (ひゃくえむ。, lit. '100M') is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Uoto [ja]. It was serialized online via Kodansha's Magazine Pocket website and app from November 2018 to August 2019 and was collected in five ‹See RfD› tankōbon volumes. An anime film adaptation produced by Rock 'n' Roll Mountain is scheduled to premiere in Japan in 2025.

## Media
### Manga

Written and illustrated by Uoto [ja], Hyakuemu was serialized on Kodansha's Magazine Pocket website and app from November 6, 2018, to August 6, 2019. Its chapters were collected into five ‹See RfD› tankōbon volumes from June 7, 2019, to October 9, 2019.
| No. | Release date | ISBN |
| 1 | June 7, 2019 | 978-4-06-516405-1 |
| 2 | July 9, 2019 | 978-4-06-516439-6 |
| 3 | August 9, 2019 | 978-4-06-516441-9 |
| 4 | September 9, 2019 | 978-4-06-516440-2 |
| 5 | October 9, 2019 | 978-4-06-516883-7 |

### Anime film

An anime film adaptation was announced by the Annecy International Animation Film Festival on May 24, 2024. The film is animated by Rock 'n' Roll Mountain, produced by Pony Canyon, TBS and Asmik Ace, and directed by Kenji Iwaisawa, with character designs by Keisuke Kojima. It is set to be released in Japan in 2025.
# 1968–69 Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball team

The 1968–69 Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball team represented University of Notre Dame during the 1968–69 NCAA University Division men's basketball season.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| December 3 | at King's College | W 84–54 | 1–0 | Scandlon PE Center Wilkes–Barre, Pennsylvania |
| December 7 | UCLA | L 75–88 | 1–1 | Joyce Center South Bend, Indiana |
| December 11 | Wisconsin | W 57–56 | 2–1 | Joyce Center South Bend, Indiana |
| December 14 | at Saint Louis | W 101–76 | 3–1 | St. Louis Arena St. Louis, Missouri |
| December 16 | Minnesota | W 65–64 | 4–1 | Joyce Center South Bend, Indiana |
| December 21 | Indiana | W 104–94 | 5–1 | Joyce Center South Bend, Indiana |
| December 28 | vs. Kentucky | L 90–110 | 5–2 | Freedom Hall Louisville, Kentucky |
| December 30 | vs. American | W 92–67 | 6–2 | Royal Farms Arena Baltimore, Maryland |
| January 4 | Saint Peter's | W 85–71 | 7–2 | Joyce Center South Bend, Indiana |
| January 6 | Fordham | W 84–65 | 8–2 | Joyce Center South Bend, Indiana |
| January 9 | Butler | W 76–73 | 9–2 | Joyce Center South Bend, Indiana |
| January 11 | DePaul | W 66–60 | 10–2 | Joyce Center South Bend, Indiana |
| January 13 | Air Force | W 88–53 | 11–2 | Joyce Center South Bend, Indiana |
| January 15 | Detroit | W 84–77 | 12–2 | Joyce Center South Bend, Indiana |
| January 25 | vs. Illinois | L 57–91 | 12–3 | Chicago Stadium Chicago, Illinois |
| January 30 | Georgia Tech | W 71–52 | 13–3 | Joyce Center South Bend, Indiana |
| February 1 | at Houston | L 82–89 | 13–4 | Delmar Field House Houston, Texas |
| February 5 | at DePaul | W 85–73 | 14–4 | Alumni Hall Chicago, Illinois |
| February 8 | at Detroit | W 79–72 | 15–4 | Calihan Hall Detroit, Michigan |
| February 11 | Michigan State | L 59–71 | 15–5 | Joyce Center South Bend, Indiana |
| February 15 | Utah State | W 108–82 | 16–5 | Joyce Center South Bend, Indiana |
| February 17 | at Butler | W 94–90 | 17–5 | Hinkle Fieldhouse Indianapolis, Indiana |
| February 20 | at NYU | W 98–88 | 18–5 | Madison Square Garden New York, New York |
| February 25 | Valparaiso | W 89–72 | 19–5 | Joyce Center South Bend, Indiana |
| March 1 | at St. John's (NY) | W 71–69 $^{OT}$ | 20–5 | Carnesecca Arena Queens, NY |
| March 3 | Creighton | L 74–79 | 20–6 | Joyce Center South Bend, Indiana |
| March 8 | vs. Miami (OH) First Round | L 60–63 | 20–7 | SIU Arena Carbondale, Illinois |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
# In the Mood (Ricki-Lee Coulter song)

"In the Mood" is a song recorded by Australian singer-songwriter Ricki-Lee Coulter for her fourth studio album Dance in the Rain. It was written by Coulter, Stuart Crichton and Brian Lee. Following the album's iTunes pre-order release, "In the Mood" debuted at number 97 on the ARIA Singles Chart.

## Background and release

"In the Mood" was written by Ricki-Lee Coulter, Stuart Crichton and Brian Lee. During the summer of 2013, Coulter rented a house in Whale Beach, New South Wales and invited Crichton and Lee over to write songs with her. Together they "setup a makeshift studio in the house" and wrote four songs, including "In the Mood". Coulter spoke about the writing sessions on her website, saying: "We drank, we danced, we wrote, we had fun and we were surrounded by friends and good vibes." On 19 September 2014, "In the Mood" was made available to download alongside the iTunes pre-order of Coulter's fourth studio album Dance in the Rain. Fans who pre-ordered the album on iTunes would instantly receive the song for free. Cameron Adams of the Herald Sun described "In the Mood" as "anthemic and athletic". For the issue dated 29 September 2014, "In the Mood" debuted at number 97 on the ARIA Singles Chart.

## Promotion and usage in media

A lyric video of "In the Mood" was directed by David Boyce and King Yong, and uploaded to Coulter's Vevo account on 19 September 2014. She performed the song at Nickelodeon Australia's third annual Slimefest concert in Sydney on 26 September 2014. In late 2014, "In the Mood" was used on the US version of Dancing with the Stars.

## Charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 97 |
# The Family Cat

The Family Cat were a British indie rock band, formed in Stoke Newington, London in 1988. Three members were originally from Cornwall, one from Plymouth and one from Southampton.

## Career

The band played live for five years and recorded three albums, the mini-album Tell 'Em We're Surfin', (produced by The Jam's drummer Rick Buckler) released on South London independent label Bad Girl Records, and its full-length follow-ups, Furthest from the Sun and Magic Happens, released by Dedicated Records. The band never quite capitalised on the momentum generated by the success of debut single "Tom Verlaine", which was named 'Single of the Week' by the NME, although the band's final LP, Magic Happens entered the lower reaches of the UK Albums Chart and "Airplane Gardens", lasted for one week in the UK Singles Chart. The Family Cat placed several singles on the UK Indie Chart including "Steamroller".
Between 1989 and 1992, the band recorded three Peel Sessions at Maida Vale Studios, and were included in John Peel's Festive Fifty in 1989.
They also grabbed headlines by naming one of their songs "Bring Me the Head of Michael Portillo". Their music was melodic and radio friendly, but in spite of critical acclaim the band were unable to reach the heights of Britpop acts Oasis and Blur.
Amongst their cover versions were The Beatles' "Across the Universe", The Rolling Stones' "Rocks Off" and Scott Walker's "Montague Terrace (in Blue)".
In 2013, Five Lives Left, an anthology features four songs from the album that the band started working on but never released, was released on 3 Loop Music.

## Members

* Paul Frederick – (guitar, vocals)
* Stephen Jelbert – (lead guitar)
* Tim McVay – (guitar)
* John Graves – (bass guitar)
* Kevin Downing – (drums)

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Album | Billboard 200 | UK Albums Chart | Top Digital Albums | UK Indie Chart | Label |
| 1989 | Tell 'Em We're Surfin | - | - | - | 6 | Badgirl |
| 1992 | Furthest from the Sun | - | 55 | - | | Dedicated Records |
| 1994 | Magic Happens | - | 84 | - | | Dedicated Records |
| 2013 | Five Lives Left (An Anthology) | - | - | - | | 3 Loop Music |

### Singles/EPs

* "Tom Verlaine" (1989) Bad Girl (7-inch flexi-disc/12-inch) (UK Indie No. 6)
* "Remember What It Is that You Love" (1990) Bad Girl
* "Place With a Name" (1990) Bad Girl
* "Colour Me Grey" (1991) Bad Girl
* "Jesus Christ" (1991) Clawfist
* "Steamroller" (1992) Dedicated
* "River of Diamonds" (1992) Dedicated
* "Airplane Gardens" (1993) Dedicated (UK No. 69)
* "Springing the Atom" (1993) Dedicated
* "Wonderful Excuse" (1994) Dedicated/RCA (UK No. 48)
* Goldenbook EP (1994) Dedicated/RCA (UK No. 42)

## After The Family Cat

Steve Jelbert is an arts review writer for The Independent.
# Concord station (Massachusetts)

Concord station is a commuter rail station on the MBTA Commuter Rail Fitchburg Line located in downtown Concord, Massachusetts. It has two side platforms, which are low-level and not accessible, serving the line's two tracks.

## History

Fitchburg Railroad service from Concord to Boston began in June 1844, and has continued since. When he lived at Walden Pond, Henry David Thoreau complained that the village's schedule was set by the times of arrivals and departures at the station. Although the Fitchburg Line went through a series of contractions due to funding issues in the 1960s and 1970s, service to Concord was never interrupted.
A new station was completed in January 1875. The current station building was built in the Queen Anne style in the 1890s. The new station was damaged by fire in 1895 and substantially rebuilt. When built, it was a squat hip-roofed station similar to other stations on the line. A control tower on the trackside roof was added later.
In 1958, the station building was purchased from the B&M at a cost of $35,000 (equivalent to $381,000 in 2024). It was converted for use as a gift shop by 1962. By 1977, it was subdivided for use as offices, a restaurant, and retail space.
The depot was later modified during the 20th century and scarcely resembles the original. The trackside doors and windows have been boarded over, replaced by a mural painted in the early 1980s. Large side wings have been added, and the building converted for retail use. The circa-1907 express office is present just to the west and also in retail use; a freight house east of the station was demolished in 1991.
In 2024, the MBTA tested a temporary freestanding accessible platform design at Beverly Depot. These platforms do not require alterations to the existing platforms, thus skirting federal rules requiring full accessibility renovations when stations are modified, and were intended to provide interim accessibility at lower cost pending full reconstruction. Concord is planned to be part of the second set of non-accessible stations to be modified with the temporary platforms. Funding for design and construction came from Fair Share Amendment revenues. Design work began in the first half of 2024.
# Linsey MacDonald

Linsey Tarrel Macdonald (born 14 February 1964) is a former sprinter from Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland, who specialised in the 400 metres and competed at the 1980 Summer Olympics. She was nicknamed "The Fife Flyer" during her career.

## Biography

Inspired by competitors like Mary Peters, Macdonald started in athletics at the age of ten. In 1978 Macdonald was a successful schoolgirl runner, where she was Scottish/British School Girl champion in the 100 metres. She moved up to be a successful junior runner winning the AAA indoor 60m championship, she then added the Junior indoor 400m a year later. Her success continued when she won the AAA Junior Championships in the 100m and 400m in 1979, and 100m and 200m in 1980. Also in 1980 she was AAA indoor 200m champion, as well as U.K. Champion in the 400m.
Still only 16 years old, Macdonald, a member of Pitreavie Amateur Athletic Club was selected to represent Great Britain at the 1980 Olympics Games in Moscow. In Moscow she qualified for the Olympic final, finishing 8th in 52.40 seconds. She was also a member of the 4x400 metre relay team that won the Olympic bronze medal.
In 1981 she won the Scottish and the U.K. 100m and 200m Championships, then won a bronze medal at the European Junior Championships.
MacDonald finished third behind Michelle Scutt in the 400 metres event at the 1982 WAAA Championships and then represented Scotland at the 1982 Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, Australia, where she qualified for the 400 final finishing 8th, but won a bronze medal with the 4x400m relay team. She went out in the heats of the Athens European Championships in 1982, but finished 5th in the 4x400 relay.
Coached until the age of 18 by Jimmy Brice, she was subsequently coached by John Anderson but never bettered her time of 51.16s at a 16-year-old. In 1985 she won the Scottish 400m metres championship, and the AAA Indoor 400m title.

## Career and personal life

Macdonald has degrees in chemical engineering and medicine from the University of Edinburgh and is a general practitioner with a special interest in sport medicine in Hong Kong.
# Mono Basin

The Mono Basin is an endorheic drainage basin located east of Yosemite National Park in California and Nevada. It is bordered to the west by the Sierra Nevada, to the east by the Cowtrack Mountains, to the north by the Bodie Hills, and to the south by the north ridge of the Long Valley Caldera.
Estimates of the size of the basin range from 634 to 801 square miles, and the basin's elevation ranges from around 6,380 feet (level of Mono Lake as of 1986) to 13,061 feet atop Mount Dana near the Sierra Crest.
Notable features in the basin include Mono Lake and the Mono-Inyo Craters, as well as the town of Lee Vining.

## Geology

Geologically the basin is a structural basin that is bordered to the west by the frontal fault of the Sierra Nevada. The basin is part of the Walker Lane, an area where much of the deformation between the North American Plate and the Pacific Plate occurs.
The basin was formed by geological forces over the last five million years: basin and range crustal stretching and associated volcanism and faulting at the base of the Sierra Nevada.$^{:45}$
From 4.5 to 2.6 million years ago, large volumes of basalt were extruded around what is now Cowtrack Mountain (east and south of Mono Basin); eventually covering 300 square miles (780 km$^2$) and reaching a maximum thickness of 600 feet (180 m).$^{:45}$ Later volcanism in the area occurred 3.8 million to 250,000 years ago.$^{:46}$ This activity was northwest of Mono Basin and included the formation of Aurora Crater, Beauty Peak, Cedar Hill (later an island in the highest stands of Mono Lake), and Mount Hicks.
Lake Russell was the prehistoric predecessor to Mono Lake, during the Pleistocene. Its shoreline reached the modern-day elevation of 2,280 metres (7,480 ft), about 330 metres (1,100 ft) higher than the present-day lake. As of 1.6 million years ago, Lake Russell discharged to the northeast, into the Walker River drainage. After the Long Valley Caldera eruption 760,000 years ago, Lake Russell discharged into Adobe Lake to the southeast, then into the Owens River, and eventually into Lake Manly in Death Valley. Prominent shore lines of Lake Russell, called strandlines by geologists, can be seen west of Mono Lake.
Mono Basin is currently geologically active. Volcanic activity is related to the Mono-Inyo Craters: the most recent eruption occurred 350 years ago, resulting in the formation of Paoha Island. Panum Crater is an example of a combined rhyolite dome and cinder cone.