OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rad Power Bikes

Rad Power Bikes is an American electric bicycle brand based in Seattle, Washington. Rad Power bikes are primarily sold in the United States.

## History

Rad Power Bikes was founded by Mike Radenbaugh in 2007. The company's business model is direct to consumer and it designs its products at its Seattle headquarters. Radenbaugh remained CEO until 2022 when he was replaced by Phil Molyneux.
Rad Power Bikes opened an office in the Netherlands in 2017. After economic challenges and four rounds of layoffs it left the European market in 2023 to focus on sales in the United States.
In 2022 Jonathan and Kaye Steinsapir filed a wrongful death lawsuit against Rad Power Bikes after their daughter died while riding a RadRunner which was settled for a sum of $1.5 million. As part of a separate safety concern in the same year, Rad Power Bikes recalled RadWagon 4 model bikes due to an issue with some of the tires that could cause them to pop and for the rider to lose control of the bike.
Starting in September 2023, Rad Power Bikes announced that all of its e-bikes and lithium-ion batteries would meet UL certification. This was concurrent with a New York City requirement that all e-bikes sold be certified.
Rad Power Bikes has raised a total of $329 million in investments. It is the largest ebike brand in North America with more than 350,000 sales.

## Models

Rad Power has made several model families of bikes, including the following:
* RadCity
* RadExpand
* RadKick
* RadRover
* RadRunner
* Radster
* RadWagon
* RadMission

## Recognitions

In 2021, Rad Power Bikes was included in the inaugural list of the TIME100 Most Influential Companies.
Recognized by Fast Company and Inc. magazines as one of the most innovative and influential companies in 2021.
# Namalia

Namalia villieriensis was first described in 1968 by G. J. B. Germs from an outcrop near Helmeringhausen, Namibia and dates back to the Ediacaran Period, around 548 - 541 Ma. Namalia has a conical structure and it is thought that it lived semi-buried in sediment along the seafloor.

## Discovery and naming

The holotype fossil of Namalia was found at the Buchholzbrunn member, Dabis Formation, Kuibis Subgroup, Nama Group, Namibia in 1963 by G. J. B. Germs in an orthoquartzite layer, and officially described by them in 1968.
The generic name Namalia derives from the place name "Nama Group", which the fossils were found in.

## Description

Namalia is described as a multi-layered conical fossil, 52–90 mm (2.0–3.5 in) in length, that exhibits 27–40 longitudinally corrugated ridges on the outer surface with a blunt apex. In cross section, this genus has a 15–70 mm (0.6–2.8 in) oval opening with two layers and septa in between them. Many specimens are deformed indicating that the body was probably soft.
A recent paper that describes Arimasia, also re-evaluated all genera from the same area that Arimasia comes from, noting that Namalia may be a senior synonym of Kuibisia, with both possibly being conspecific with the Ernietta genus all together, noting that the differences in morphology may be down to the preservation of the fossil material.

## Diversity

Only one species, Namalia villieriensis, has been discovered so far. But there are multiple other known Nama-type biota, or benthic organisms with the hard parts preserved, that are thought to have lived in similar ecological niches as N. villieriensis.

## Ecology

Namalia lived in colonies as well as scattered individuals and are interpreted to have occupied shallow to deep waters. The specimens are found filled with sand which was previously thought to have entered the quilts (skeletal structure) after death. The taphonomic scenario is still debated as this scenario leads to a mechanical problem in hydrostatically supported structures. The prevailing hypothesis is that the sand was already in the quilt and that it could have loosely attached to trabecular structures that then disintegrated after death, or that the sand grains may have floated in the protoplasm.

## Distribution

Namalia has only ever been found at one other locality besides the orthoquartzite in the Kuibis Series in Namibia. The only other discovered site is located in the June beds in the Sewki Brook Formation in the Mackenzie Mountains in northwest Canada.
# Raclette du Valais

Raclette du Valais (French pronunciation:) or Walliser Raclette (German) is a semi-hard cheese that is usually fashioned into a wheel of about 6 kg (13 lb). The Alpine cow milk based dairy product is most commonly used for melting for the dish called raclette, but is also consumed as is.
Raclette cheese is native to Valais and benefits from an AOP. Non-AOP versions are made in various regions and countries of the world, including Switzerland, France (Savoy, Franche-Comté, Auvergne, Brittany), Luxembourg, Austria, Germany, Finland, United Kingdom, Australia, Canada and the United States.
# Together in Concert: Live

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Together in Concert: Live is a 2000 live album by Tim Finn, Bic Runga, and Dave Dobbyn during their Together in Concert tour. It was recorded in the months of August and September 2000 in venues around New Zealand. Both the concert and album feature all three performers providing vocal and instrumental backing on each other's songs.
The album reached No. 2 on the New Zealand charts and remained in the charts for 26 weeks.
It was released in the UK on 29 May 2007. On iTunes, Tim Finn's name was erroneously credited as "Tim Funn"; however, this has since been corrected.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2000-2010) | Peak position |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 2 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2001) | Position |
| NZ Album charts | 45 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | 3× Platinum | 45,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Personnel

* Tim Finn – vocals, acoustic guitar, congas, drums, flute, piano
* Bic Runga – vocals, acoustic guitar, congas, drums, electric guitar, percussion, Wurlitzer
* Dave Dobbyn – vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, piano, slide guitar
* Wayne Bell – drums, congas
* Mark Hughes – bass
* Andrew Thorne – electric guitar
# Wall tent

A wall tent, also known as a canvas tent, outfitter tent, safari tent, or sheep herder tent is a type of tent that has four straight vertical walls that provide more headroom than traditional pyramid-shaped tents. Wall tents are typically made of a heavy canvas and are used by hunters because they can accommodate several people and their supplies. Wall tents are suitable as a four-season tent, as they are able to accommodate a wood stove. Wall tents are commonly used in Civil War reenactments, and, in recent years, have also become used for glamping. Frames may be either internal or external. Wall tents are sturdy, yet lightweight enough to carry and not difficult to set up.

## History

Wall tents have been used for centuries. Paintings from 1544 illustrate wall tents with pavilions and wedges, a model of a wall tent from the mid-17th century can be found in a European museum, and there are drawings of wall tents being used in a military setting from 1740. Wall tents are known to have also been used by prospectors, trappers, and by soldiers during the civil war.

## Canvas Types

* Army Duck is a tightly woven cotton canvas that is durable and breathable.
* Blend is a mixture of cotton and synthetic material. Depending on the manufacturer, blend tents can be just as strong and breathable as traditional canvas.
* Polyester is generally lighter and less subject to rot and mildew. Durability and breathability vary.

## Size

Although it is possible to make a wall tent of any size, common sizes range from 8x10 to 16x24 feet.

## Setup

It is recommended that wall tents be set up by two or three people. Tents with a sewn-in floor are typically harder to set up if they have internal frames.
# Stan Johnson (basketball coach)

Stan Johnson (born September 16, 1979) is a Liberian-born basketball coach and former player who is the current head coach of the Loyola Marymount Lions men's basketball team.

## Playing career

Johnson played three seasons at Southern Utah where he was a team captain and part of the Thunderbirds' 2001 NCAA tournament squad which was narrowly defeated 68–65 by third-seeded Boston College in the program's only NCAA Tournament appearance. For his senior season, Johnson transferred to Bemidji State and was the team's leader in assists and an all-conference honorable mention.

## Coaching career

Johnson stayed on Bemidji State's bench following his senior year as a one-year stop as an assistant coach before moving on to Southwest Baptist as an assistant from 2004 to 2007, where he was part of a Bearcats MAIAA team which made the NCAA Division II Tournament. After a one-year stop at Cal State Northridge where he tied for first in the Big West Conference, Johnson joined Jim Boylen's staff at Utah. In 2008–09, the Utes won a share of the Mountain West Conference Championship and the postseason conference tournament title. Utah finished the season ranked No. 25 in the AP poll and earned a No. 5 seed in the Midwest Region, at the time the highest seed ever given to a Mountain West team. He landed at Drake for an assistant coaching spell from 2011 to 2013 before joining Herb Sendek's staff at Arizona State, where he remained until 2015, helping guide the Sun Devils to an NCAA Tournament appearance in 2014. In 2015, Johnson joined Steve Wojciechowski's staff at Marquette, and was a part of two Golden Eagles NCAA tournament teams. Johnson was responsible for recruiting Markus Howard to Arizona State and, ultimately, Marquette where Howard became a consensus First Team All-American selection as a senior.
On March 20, 2020, Johnson was named the head coach at Loyola Marymount, replacing Mike Dunlap. In the 2022-23 season, Johnson began the only coach in West Coast Conference history to defeat Gonzaga, Saint Mary's, and BYU in the same season. After defeating BYU on 64-59 in the conference home opener on January 5, 2023, Johnson's Lions snapped Gonzaga's 75-game home win streak on Jan. 19, 2023 with a 68-67 win over the #6 team in the country. LMU then defeated #15 Saint Mary's at Gersten Pavilion on February 9, 2023, for his second nationally-ranked win of the season. Johnson has led LMU to two MTE (Multi-Team Event) Tournament titles in his tenure, winning the Jamaica Classic in 2022 and the Cancun Challenge in 2024.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Loyola Marymount Lions (West Coast Conference) (2020–present) ||||||
| 2020–21 | Loyola Marymount | 13–9 | 7–5 | 3rd |
| 2021–22 | Loyola Marymount | 11–18 | 3–12 | 9th |
| 2022–23 | Loyola Marymount | 19–12 | 9–7 | 4th |
| 2023–24 | Loyola Marymount | 12–19 | 5–11 | T–6th |
| 2024–25 | Loyola Marymount | 17–15 | 8–10 | T–6th |
| Loyola Marymount: | Loyola Marymount: | 72–73 (.497) | 32–45 (.416) | |
| Total: | Total: | 72–73 (.497) | | |
# Josef Jandač

Josef Jandač (born November 12, 1968, in Beroun) is a Czech ice hockey former coach of the Czech national team.
# Jorge Ruvalcaba

Jorge Antonio Ruvalcaba Castro (born 23 July 2001) is a professional footballer who plays as a winger for Liga MX club UNAM. Born in the United States, he represents Mexico at youth level.

## Club career

In 2019, Ruvalcaba almost joined the youth academy of Spanish La Liga side Leganés. In 2020, he signed for Cal State San Bernardino Coyotes in the United States. After playing collegiately at Cal State San Bernardino, Ruvalcaba joined amateur side Ocelot Academy playing in the United Premier Soccer League. In 2021, he signed for Mexican top flight club Pumas. On 11 January 2022, Ruvalcaba debuted for Pumas during a 5–0 win over Toluca, in which he scored his first professional goal.
In August 2023, Ruvalcaba signed for Belgian Challenger Pro League club SL16 FC, the reserve side of Standard Liège on a season-long loan deal.

## International career

Born in the United States, Ruvalcaba was included in Mexico's under-21 roster that participated in the 2022 Maurice Revello Tournament, scoring one goal, Mexico finished third.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of match played 30 July 2023
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| UNAM | 2021–22 | Liga MX | 10 | 3 | — | — | 2 | 0 | — | — | 12 | 3 |
| UNAM | 2022–23 | Liga MX | 23 | 2 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 23 | 2 |
| UNAM | 2023–24 | Liga MX | 3 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 2 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| UNAM | 2024–25 | Liga MX | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 |
| UNAM | Total | Total | 36 | 5 | — | — | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 40 | 5 |
| Pumas Tabasco (loan) | 2021–22 | Liga de Expansión MX | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 2 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 38 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 42 | 5 |
* ↑ Appearances in CONCACAF Champions League
* ↑ Appearances in Leagues Cup
# Kaminer

Kaminer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Isaac Kaminer (1834–1901), Russian poet, satirist, and physician
* Manó Kertész Kaminer, best known as Michael Curtiz (1886–1962), Hungarian-American film director
* Joe Kaminer (born 1934), South African rugby union player
* Wendy Kaminer (born 1949), American feminist and human rights activist and lawyer
* Wladimir Kaminer (born 1967), Russian-born German writer
# Wilmar Valencia

Wilmar Elar Valencia Pacheco (born 27 October 1961) is a Peruvian football manager and former player who played as a central defender.

## Playing career

Born Camaná, Valencia started playing for Coronel Bolognesi. In 1982, he moved to Alianza Lima, where he played regularly until 1987, when he joined Honduran side Atlético Marte.
Valencia returned to Alianza Lima in 1988, but moved to Bolivian side Blooming in the following year. In 1990, he rejoined Alianza Lima for a third spell, before ending his professional career at the age of 33 in 1994. In 2001, he returned to action with lowly Aurora Chancayllo, but retired in the same year.
In an international figure, Valencia played 14 times for the Peru national team between 1984 and 1989, also being a part of the squad in the 1989 Copa América.

## Managerial career

Valencia started his managerial career in 2000 with Unión Huaral. After being in charge of Sporting Cristal's youth setup, he was named manager of the club in 2003 in the place of Renê Weber, and won the 2003 Apertura with the side.
In 2004, despite his team's performance in the 2004 Copa Libertadores, Valencia was sacked and replaced by Edgardo Bauza. In 2005, he took over former club Alianza Lima, but resigned.
In 2006, Valencia was in charge of Cienciano. After a four-year period away from coaching duties, he returned to a managerial role in 2010, after being appointed manager of Total Chalaco.
Valencia continued to work in the Peruvian first division in the following years, being in charge of Melgar, José Gálvez, Sport Huancayo (three spells), Alianza Lima, León de Huánuco, Real Garcilaso, Juan Aurich, Sport Boys and Atlético Grau.

## Personal life

Valencia's younger brother Marco was also a footballer and manager. A midfielder, he too played for Alianza and the national team.
# Florence (disambiguation)

Florence is the capital city of the region of Tuscany, Italy, in the Metropolitan City of Florence.
Florence may also refer to:

## Places
### Italy

* Florence Airport in the Italian city
* Republic of Florence, Renaissance-era Tuscan city-state

### United States

* Florence, Alabama
* Florence, Arizona
* Florence, California
* Florence, Colorado
** ADX Florence, a federal prison
* Florence, Illinois, a village
* Florence, Stephenson County, Illinois, an unincorporated community
* Florence, Indiana
* Florence, Kansas
* Florence, Kentucky
* Florence, Louisiana
* Florence, Maryland
* Florence, Massachusetts
* Florence, Minnesota
* Florence, Mississippi
* Florence, Missouri
* Florence, Montana
* Florence, Nebraska
* Florence, New Jersey
* Florence, New York
* Florence, Madison County, Ohio
* Florence, Oregon
** Florence Municipal Airport
* Florence, Pennsylvania
* Florence, South Carolina
** Florence Regional Airport
* Florence, South Dakota
* Florence, Tennessee
* Florence, Texas
* Florence, Vermont
* Florence, Washington
* Florence (CDP), Wisconsin
* Florence (town), Wisconsin
* Florence County, South Carolina
* Florence County, Wisconsin
* Florence Township (disambiguation)
* Mount Florence, Yosemite National Park, California
* Florence Peak, Sequoya National Park, California
* Florence station (disambiguation), several railway stations

### Elsewhere

* Florence, Nova Scotia, Canada
* Florence, Staffordshire, England

## People

* Florence (given name), including a list of people with the name
* Florence (surname), a list of people with the name
* Florence (actor), French actor Nicolas-Joseph Billot de La Ferrière (1749–1816)

## Arts and entertainment
### Fictional characters

* Florence, a character in The Magic Roundabout, a 1960s–70s children's TV programme
* Florence Jean Castleberry, the titular character of the sitcom Flo
* Florence Johnston, the maid in The Jeffersons

### Literature

* Florence, a 1949 play by Alice Childress
* "Florence", a 1994 poem by Patti Smith from Early Work

### Music

* Florence (album), a 2015 album by Darren Hayman
* Florence and the Machine, a British indie band

### Other arts and entertainment

* Florence (video game), a 2018 interactive novel video game

## Ships

* USS Florence, a yacht chartered by the US Navy
* Florence (clipper), a clipper which disappeared in 1902
* USS Curlew (1862) or SS Florence, a stern-wheel steamer and gunboat

## Other uses

* 3122 Florence, an asteroid
* Tropical Storm Florence, various storms
** Hurricane Florence, Atlantic storm that caused heavy damage in September 2018
# Cadolah of Friuli

Cadolah (or Cadalaus) (also Cadolach, Chadalhoh or Chadolah) (died 819) was the Duke of Friuli from 817 to his death. He was a son of Count Berthold (Pera[h]told) and an Ahalolfinger.
He was a patron of the monastery of Saint Gall. With his brother Uuago, he donated property in the village of Wanga to the monastery by charter dated 23 October 805. He also donated property on 17 November 817, at which time he bore the title "count" (comis) and directed his son, Berthold, to make donations in his name after his death.
By then, he had been put in charge of Dalmatia, where he was the local ruler at the time when an embassy from Constantinople passed through on their way to the court of Louis the Pious (816). Sometimes after that, probably in 817, he was created Duke of Friuli. Einhard calls him Cadolaum comitem et marcæ Foroiuliensis præfectum ("Cadolah, count and prefect of the Friulian march") in 818. Einhard later calls him dux Foroiuliensis when recording his death after returning from a campaign against Ljudevit Posavski in 819. According to the Vita Hludowici imperatoris, Cadolah was replaced by Baldric.
Historians often identified Cadolah with Kotzil mentioned in De Administrando Imperio's account, "The Croats, unable to endure such treatment from the Franks, revolted from them, and slew those of them whom they had for archontes. Because of this, a large army from Francia marched against them, and after they had fought one another for seven years, at last, and with hardship, the Croats managed to prevail and killed all the Franks and their archon, called Kotzil".
# Luis Guerrero

Luis Bernardo Guerrero Figueroa (born August 20, 1953) is a Peruvian politician. He was a Member of Congress for two periods 2000- 2001 and 2001–2006; and was Perú Ahora's presidential candidate for the 2006 national election. He was also Mayor of Cajamarca from 1993 to 1998 and President of the Association of Municipalities of Peru, from 1996 to 1999.
# Jammu Tawi Rajdhani Express

The New Delhi–Jammu Tawi Rajdhani Express connects New Delhi and Jammu Tawi. It is the Rajdhani Express series train on the New Delhi–Jammu Tawi section. Its number is 12425 / 12426.

## Service

This train was introduced on 10 July 1994. The 12425 / 12426 Rajdhani Express is the fastest train on the Jammu Tawi–New Delhi section. It used to run weekly once until 2009. In 2009 its frequency was increased from weekly to daily. It operates daily as train number 12426 from Jammu Tawi to New Delhi railway station and as train number 12425 in the reverse direction. It covers a distance of 577 kilometres in each direction however it takes 9 hours 15 mins when operating as train number 12426 at an average speed of 75 km/h (excluding halts) while its return journey takes 9 hrs at an average speed of 74 km/h (excluding halts).Average speed of this train (including halts) is 69 km/h for both jammu tawi to new delhi rajdhani and for new delhi to jammu tawi rajdhni express

## Halts

It has 3 halts in either direction at Kathua,Pathankot Cantonment railway station, and Ludhiana. It is the shortest Rajdhani Express in terms of distance and time. It is also the only Rajdhani Express that travels north from Delhi.

## Loco link and rake

This train used to run with ICF coach before 15 June 2013.It now runs with LHB rakes. This train comprises all AC LHB rakes. Jammu Rajdhani Express runs with Ghaziabad-based WAP-7 Tuglakabad-based WAP-7 electric loco.Earlier before electrification this train was hauled by a WDM3A or WDM3D locomotive.

## Gallery

* 12425 Jammu Rajdhani Express with Ghaziabad Junction WAP-7
* 12425 Jammu Rajdhani Express – AC 1st Class coach
* 12425 Jammu Rajdhani Express – AC 2 tier coach
* 12425 Jammu Rajdhani Express – Pantry car coach
* 12425 Jammu Rajdhani Express – AC 3 tier coach

### Coach composition

| Loco | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 |
| LOCO | EOG | B1 | B2 | B3 | B4 | B5 | B6 | B7 | B8 | B9 | B10 | B11 | B12 | PC | A1 | A2 | A3 | A4 | A5 | H1 | EOG |
# Gail Fullerton

Gladys "Gail" Mae Fullerton (née Jackson; April 29, 1927 – January 1, 2016) was an academic and university administrator at San Jose State University.

## Early life and education

Gladys Mae Jackson was born in Frontier County, Nebraska, on April 29, 1927. Her family was greatly affected by the Great Depression, which led her to work in factories during World War II to pay for her college education. In 1949, she earned a BA with a double major in English and speech from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. She then earned a master's in sociology in 1950 from the same university. In 1954, she and her husband, Snell Putney, were jointly awarded the University of Oregon's first PhD in sociology.

## San Jose State University

Fullerton briefly taught at Drake University and Florida State University before arriving at San Jose State University in 1963. Her marriage to Putney initially made her ineligible to earn a tenure-track position at the university due to anti-nepotism rules established by then-President John T. Wahlquist, which was rescinded after Walhquist's departure in 1964. In 1972, Fullerton became the dean of graduate studies, in 1977, she became the executive vice president, and on September 1,1978, she was fully promoted to be the university's president. She was San Jose State's first female president, and the second faculty member to be promoted to the presidency (the first being Morris Elmer Dailey in 1900).
As president, Fullerton focused on raising graduation rates among student-athletes, and oversaw the construction of the Event Center and the Engineering Building. Fullerton retired from the position on September 30, 1991. Towards the end of her presidency, she advocated for the conversion of the roads that ran through San Jose State's campus into paseos, the project finished in 1993 and created the Paseo de César Chávez and the Paseo de San Carlos.
In 2010, she was awarded the status of President Emeritus.

## Death

Fullerton died January 1, 2016, in Coos Bay, Oregon.