OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wake County Board of Commissioners

The Wake County Board of Commissioners is the governing board for Wake County, which includes the City of Raleigh.
As of the 2020 census, the population of Wake County was 1,115,000 making it North Carolina's most populated county. Its county seat is Raleigh, which is also the state capital. Wake County is part of the Research Triangle metropolitan region, which encompasses the cities of Raleigh, Durham, Cary and Chapel Hill and their surrounding suburban areas. The regional name originated after the 1959 creation of the Research Triangle Park, located midway between Raleigh and Durham. The Research Triangle region encompasses the U.S. Census Bureau's Combined Statistical Area (CSA) of Raleigh-Durham-Cary. The estimated population of the Raleigh-Durham-Cary CSA was 1,749,525 as of April 1, 2010, with the Raleigh-Cary Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) portion at 1,130,490 residents in 2020 census.
Wake County was the 9th fastest growing county in the United States, with the Town of Cary and the City of Raleigh being the 8th and 15th fastest growing cities, respectively. It is presided over by the County Board Chairman.

## Composition

| Affiliation | Affiliation | Members |
| | Democratic Party | 7 |
| | Republican Party | 0 |
| Total | Total | 7 |

## Current commissioners

This is a list of the Wake County Commissioners in order by district. This list is current as of March 2024.
| District | Commissioner | In office since | Party |
| 1st | Don Mial | 2022 | Democratic |
| 2nd | Matt Calabria | 2014 | Democratic |
| 3rd | Cheryl Stallings | 2022 | Democratic |
| 4th | Susan Evans | 2018 | Democratic |
| 5th | Tara Waters | 2024 (Appointed) | Democratic |
| 6th | Shinica Thomas | 2020 | Democratic (Chair) |
| 7th | Vickie Adamson | 2018 | Democratic |

## Former commissioners

Below is a list of notable former members of the Wake County Board of Commissioners with their dates of service:
* Lynton Y. Ballentine (1926–1934) – later NC Lieutenant Governor and North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture
* Paul Coble (2006–2014) – previous mayor of Raleigh, later candidate for Congress
* Linda Coleman (1998–2002) – later NC House of Representatives member
* Greg Ford (2016–2020) – educator; first out LGBT Wake County elected official
* Tony Gurley (2002–2014) – later chief operating officer for the Office of State Budget and Management
* Jessica Holmes (2014-2018) – lawyer; 2020 candidate for North Carolina Commissioner of Labor, state auditor designee
* J. T. Knott (1970–1982) – farmer, WWII veteran, businessman
* Vernon Malone (1980–2002) – educator; also chair of Wake County Board of Education and member of NC Senate
* Les Merritt (1994–1998) – later State Auditor of North Carolina
* Betty Lou Ward (1988–2016) – community volunteer; longest service as Wake County commissioner
* Maria Cervania (2020-2022) – Current NC House of Representatives member
# Academy of Fine Arts, Nuremberg

The Academy of Fine Arts Nuremberg (German: Akademie der Bildenden Künste Nürnberg) was founded in 1662 by Jacob von Sandrart and is the oldest art academy in German-speaking Central Europe.
The art academy is situated in Nuremberg.
Classes include studies in fine arts, sculpture, visual arts, painting, artistic concepts, art education, gold- and silversmithing, as well as graphic design. There are master courses in Architecture and Urban Studies, and Art and Public Space.
Teaching takes place today in an ensemble of transparent pavilions that were designed by German architect Sep Ruf and have been classified as an historical monument. Located at the edge of the city, the campus offers an intensive work atmosphere. In the exhibition hall of the Academy and in the Gallery of the Academy, young artists publicly present their work. In addition to the main location in Nuremberg's Zerzabelshof district, the college has been using space in the historical imperial castle in Lauf since 1985 as a branch location in which to accommodate the art education and art pedagogy classes.
Partnerships with art-universities in Western and Eastern Europe—Hungarian University of Fine Arts, Academy of Fine Arts, Helsinki, Jan Matejko Academy of Fine Arts-Cracow, Palermo, Riga, Sassari, Urbino, University of Applied Arts Vienna, Academy of Fine Arts Vienna—make it possible for students to complete part of their course of study abroad.

## Notable students and professors

* Herbert Achternbusch
* Peter Angermann (1966–1968), professor 2002–2010
* Ernst von Bandel
* Willem van Bemmel
* Diego Bianconi
* Kathrin Böhm
* Gabriela Dauerer
* Otto Eckmann (1882–1885)
* Martin Eder (1993–1995)
* Rudolf Koch
* Georg Goldberg
* Johannes Götz
* Carl Haag
* Adolf von Hildebrand
* Karl Jäger
* Friedrich August von Kaulbach
* August von Kreling, director 1853–1874
* Richard Lindner
* Johann Daniel Preissler
* Michael Mathias Prechtl
* Johann Daniel Preissler,
* Karl Raupp, professor 1868–1879
* Paul Ritter
* August Johann Rösel von Rosenhof
* Sep Ruf
* Jacob von Sandrart
* Diet Sayler
* Juergen Teller
* Georg Philipp Wörlen
* Wolfgang Herrndorf
* Susanne Kühn
# Netón Vega

Luis Ernesto Vega Carvajal, known professionally as Netón Vega, is a Mexican singer-songwriter from La Paz, Baja California Sur. He is known for his songwriting on "Rubicon" and "La People", taken from Peso Pluma's album Génesis (2023), and for collaborating with Luis R. Conriquez on the 2024 single "Si No Quieres No", which appeared on the US Billboard Hot 100.

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Title | Details | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Details | US | US Latin | US Reg. Mex. |
| Mi Vida Mi Muerte | Released: 14 February 2025 Label: Josa Formats: Digital download, streaming | 19 | 2 | 1 |

### Singles

List of singles, with selected chart positions and album name :
| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Title | Year | MEX | US | US Latin | WW | Album |
| "Nos Amaneció" | 2023 | — | — | — | — | Non-album singles |
| "Nadie Sabe" (with Frecuencia Privada) | 2023 | — | — | — | — | Non-album singles |
| "Los Kamikazes" (with La Gavilla) | 2023 | — | — | — | — | Non-album singles |
| "La Vida Loca" (with El Padrinito Toys) | 2023 | — | — | — | — | Non-album singles |
| "El Vocho" (with Legión RG) | 2023 | — | — | — | — | Non-album singles |
| "La Capi" | 2023 | — | — | — | — | Non-album singles |
| "Háganse a un Lado" | 2024 | — | — | — | — | Non-album singles |
| "Si No Quieres No" (with Luis R. Conriquez) | 2024 | 1 | 53 | 2 | 34 | Non-album singles |
| "Sin Ti" | 2024 | — | — | — | — | Non-album singles |
| "Cómo Te Voy a Olvídar" | 2024 | — | — | — | — | Non-album singles |
| "Linda" (with Tito Double P) | 2024 | 11 | — | 18 | — | Incómodo |
| "El Plumas" (with Luis R. Conriquez) | 2024 | — | — | 36 | — | Mi Vida Mi Muerte |
| "La Patrulla" (with Peso Pluma) | 2024 | 1 | 47 | 3 | 35 | Éxodo |
| "Loco" | 2024 | 1 | 43 | 2 | 24 | Mi Vida Mi Muerte |
| "Mi Vida Mi Muerte" | 2025 | 15 | — | 26 | 196 | Mi Vida Mi Muerte |
| "Te Quería Ver" (with Alemán) | 2025 | 1 | 100 | 17 | 41 | Non-album single |
| "Morena" (with Peso Pluma) | 2025 | 9 | — | 14 | 81 | Mi Vida Mi Muerte |

### Other charted songs

List of other charted songs, with selected chart positions and album name :
| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Title | Year | MEX | US Bub. | US Latin | WW | Album |
| "CDN" (with Luis R. Conriquez) | 2025 | — | — | 42 | — | Mi Vida Mi Muerte |
| "Me Ha Costado" (with Alemán and Victor Mendivil) | 2025 | 25 | — | — | — | Mi Vida Mi Muerte |
| "Chiquita" (with Tito Double P) | 2025 | — | — | 48 | — | Mi Vida Mi Muerte |
| "M&M" | 2025 | 15 | 15 | 34 | 118 | Mi Vida Mi Muerte |
# Asela of Anuradhapura

Asela was an early monarch of Sri Lanka of the Kingdom of Anuradhapura, based at the ancient capital of Anuradhapura from 215 BC to 205 BC. He was the youngest of the many sons of Mutasiva and brother of previous monarchs Devanampiya Tissa, Uttiya and Mahasiva. Asela fought Sena and Guttika in a battle to re-establish Vijaya rule in 215 BC, but in 205 BC the kingdom of Anuradhapura was again invaded by a Tamil king from the Chola Dynasty named Ellalan, who killed Asela and ruled Anuradhpura kingdom for 44 years.
# Delhii Heights

Delhii Heights is a 2007 Indian Hindi-language drama film written and directed by Anand Kumar and produced by Sivaji Productions. It stars Jimmy Sheirgill and Neha Dhupia, with Om Puri, Rohit Roy, Simone Singh, Vivek Shauq, and Kamini Khanna playing supporting roles. With Delhii Heights, Rabbi Shergill made his debut in films as a music director and lyrics writer.

## Plot

Delhii Heights is a high-rise apartment in Delhi, where Abheer (Jimmy Sheirgill) and his wife (Neha Dhupia) live, a married couple who work for rival companies. It's about how their professional lives affect their personal ones. Also, there lives Timmy Kohli (Om Puri), a fun loving Sikh, with his wife Ruby (Kamini Khanna) and two daughters, Sweety (Sakshi Gulati) and (Shaina Ahluwalia). Then there is Bobby (Rohit Roy) and his wife Saima (Simone Singh). Bobby is a compulsive flirt and his wife knows about it. How things take place and how their lives change is to be seen.
Then there is Lucky (Vivek Shauq), a cricket bookie, a hilarious character in itself. Also, there are four boys (Mohit Sehgal, Anuj Sachdeva and Kinshuk Mahajan), residents of Delhii Heights, who keep running after girls and pulling each other's legs.

## Cast

* Jimmy Sheirgill as Abheer
* Neha Dhupia as Suhana
* Om Puri as Timmy
* Rohit Roy as Bobby
* Vivek Shauq as Lucky
* Simone Singh as Saima
* Kamini Khanna as Ruby
* Arun Thapar as Rohan
* Kinshuk Mahajan
* Mohit Sehgal
* Anuj Sachdeva
* Sakshi Gulati as Sweety
* Shaina Ahluwalia as Timmy's 2nd daughter
* R. Madhavan as himself (cameo appearance)
* Nitish Bharadwaj (cameo appearance)

## Production

The film's screenplay and dialogues were written by Samyukta Chawla, cinematography by Aatish Parmar, art by Sonal, editing by Shrikar Prasad, costumes by Hari Nakai and Varun Bahl, choreography by Remo D'Souza and stunts by Action Prakash, are the other credits. Tamil actor Madhavan was signed on to play a cameo role as himself.

## Soundtrack

* Tere Bin by Rabbi Shergill
* Kitni Der Tak by Sonu Nigam & Rabbi Shergill
* Aey Gori rang de choliya by Kailash Kher & Sonu Kakkar
* Aaja Nachle by Salim Shahzada
* Sivaji Productions held the music launch of the film at Taj Lands End. The album was unveiled by the chief guests, filmmaker Ramesh Sippy and Rajkumar Santoshi.

## Release

The film opened on 30 March 2007 to negative reviews from critics. Reviewer Raja Sen from Rediff.com noted "there's precious little to watch in this haphazardly put together tale of predictable pitfalls" and that "the characters are barely written, and coupled with a set of superlatively poor actors, this is a tiresome watch." Another critic from the Hindustan Times noted that the film "leaves you with a severe case of shivers, shudders and frights." Another critic Rajeev Masand wrote "it’s a mangled mess of a film that can really come of only one good use — therapists could use it as a test of patience for people working on their anger management."
# Abbey DLD Colleges Group

The Abbey DLD Colleges Group is a group of independent sixth form colleges in the United Kingdom, in London, Manchester, and Cambridge. These colleges are operated by the Abbey DLD Colleges Group Ltd and have campuses in London, Cambridge and Manchester.

## Colleges

The oldest college within the group is Davies Laing and Dick College (DLD), which was established in 1931. After 10 years in Marylebone, the College merged with its younger sister Abbey College and moved in 2015 to a new purpose built campus in Lambeth, DLD College London. As of 2024, the college had over 400 students, and its headteacher is James Kidd.
Abbey College Cambridge opened in 1994 and moved to purpose-built premises in 2016. In the same academic year, the Cambridge centre achieved an A*-A grade rate of 61%. As of 2024, the college had 450 students, and its headteacher was Elena Hesse.
Providing A Level and GCSE education since 1990, Abbey College Manchester also includes International Foundation Programme pathways in Business, Science, Engineering, Humanities and Creative Arts. There are three major faculties within the college – Science and Mathematics, Arts and Humanities, and Languages and International Studies. The Manchester campus is based in the city centre of Manchester. As of 2024, the college had 211 students, and its headteacher was Chris Randell.

## Academic Results

2022's A-level results across the three colleges were as follows:
* Abbey College Cambridge: Percentage of A-level exam entries A*-A = 60%.
* DLD College London: Percentage of A-level exam entries A*-A = 40%.
* Abbey College Manchester: Percentage of A-level exam entries A*-A = 38%.

## Student disappearances

In 2017, three Vietnamese students went missing from Abbey College Manchester. Three Vietnamese students also disappeared from DLD College London. In total, 21 or 27 Vietnamese students, all girls, had disappeared from a number of independent schools and colleges. According to the Manchester Mill, "teachers at the college sometimes worried about the students they met at the start of the school year". An ex-staff member from Abbey College Manchester told a journalist that "Some of them are 14-15, can barely speak the language, live with strangers and often the courses they are enrolled on are completely unsuitable". According to the newspaper, the former staff member believed that "The college was well run and the teachers did the best for the students who were thrust into their care from every corner of the globe, but he 'had concerns about whether some students should be with us'". It is speculated that the missing children are victims of human trafficking.

## Locations

* DLD College London, Westminster Bridge Road, London
* Abbey College Cambridge (52°11′43″N 0°07′57″E﻿ / ﻿52.1952°N 0.1326°E﻿ / 52.1952; 0.1326﻿ (Abbey College Cambridge))
* Abbey College Manchester (53°28′53″N 2°14′38″W﻿ / ﻿53.4814°N 2.2440°W﻿ / 53.4814; -2.2440﻿ (Abbey College Manchester))
# Militarie Gun

Militarie Gun is an American rock band from Los Angeles, California. The group has released four extended plays and one full length, Life Under the Gun, released on June 23, 2023.

## History

Frontman Ian Shelton formed Militarie Gun in the spring of 2020, as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic and his other band, Regional Justice Center, having to be put on hold. Shelton decided to write and record an EP, My Life Is Over, which was released in September of that year. After releasing the EP, Shelton expanded the project to include Nick Cogan and William Acuña on guitar, Max Epstein on bass, and Vince Nguyen on drums.
Militarie Gun released their second EP in June 2021 titled All Roads Lead to the Gun, and their third EP All Roads Lead to the Gun II in September 2021. A deluxe edition combining the two EPs was released in 2022. In 2023, Militarie Gun released a new song titled "Do It Faster.” The band released a music video alongside the new song, which featured Will Acuña in his acting debut - for some reason, as “Angry (but lovable) Coach.”
The band released their debut album, Life Under the Gun, on June 23, 2023 through Loma Vista Recordings.

## Band members

* Ian Shelton – Vocals, Production (2020-present)
* William Acuña – Guitar (2020-present)
* Waylon Trim – Bass, Guitar (2022-present)
* David Stalsworth - Drums (2024-present)
* Kevin Kiley - Guitar (2024-present)
Former Members
* Max Epstein - Bass (2020-2022)
* Nick Cogan – Guitar (2020-2024)
* Vince Nguyen – Drums (2020-2024)

## Discography

Studio albums:
* Life Under the Gun (2023)
EPs
* My Life Is Over (2020)
* All Roads Lead to the Gun (2021)
* All Roads Lead to the Gun II (2021)
* Life Under The Sun (2024)
Singles
| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Title | Year | US Alt. | Album |
| "Let Me Be Normal" | 2022 | - | All Roads Lead To the Gun |
| "Do It Faster" | 2023 | 29 | Life Under the Gun |
| "Very High" | 2023 | - | Life Under the Gun |
| "Will Logic" | 2023 | - | Life Under the Gun |
| "Gun Under the Gun" | 2024 | - | |
| "Thought You Were Waving" | 2024 | - |
# Beatrice Rigoni

Beatrice Rigoni (born 1 August 1995) is an Italian rugby union player who plays centre and winger for Sale Sharks and Italy.

## Sporting career

Beatrice Rigoni was born on 1 August 1995. She began playing rugby at the age of six, alongside her brothers, for the youth team of Petrarca Rugby in Padua, Italy. She continued to play for them until she turned 12, at which point she was no longer able to take part as mixed teams were not run above that age. She then moved to Valsugana Rugby Padova where she was a member of two under-16s championship teams and was named to the adult first team. While she was still attending the Tito Livio School in Padua, she was named to the Italy women's national rugby union team for the 2014 Women's Six Nations Championship at the age of 18. She made her international debut in the 12-11 defeat over Wales, the first match of the tournament for both teams.
She continued to play for club and country while attending the University of Ferrara where she is studying to be a pharmacist. Rigoni played for Italy at the 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup. According to her biography on the Six Nations website, Rigoni is 1.70 metres (5.6 ft) tall and weighs 69 kilograms (10.9 st).
Rigoni was selected in Italy's squad for the 2021 Rugby World Cup in New Zealand.
In July 2023, it was announced that Rigoni would join Sale Sharks Women for the 2023–24 Premiership Women's Rugby season.
# Helen Huang

Helen Huang (Chinese: 黃海倫; pinyin: Huáng Hǎilún; born October 1982) is an American classical pianist. She began studying piano in 1987, performing and touring with major symphony orchestras.

## Musical career

Huang was born in Ibaraki, Japan, to Taiwanese parents. Her family moved to the United States in 1985 and Huang began her piano study in 1987. She attended the Manhattan School of Music, and then the Juilliard School, where she studied with the Israeli pianist Yoheved Kaplinsky, graduating in 2004.
Huang debuted with a major symphony orchestra at age 8, when she performed with the Philadelphia Orchestra. She performed in December 1992 with the New York Philharmonic under the direction of Kurt Masur, with whom she maintained a close association.
Huang has performed with several major orchestras, including the Cleveland Orchestra, the U.S. National Symphony Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic, the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Saint Louis Symphony, the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra and the London Philharmonic. She has toured with the New York Philharmonic (in 1998 and again in 1999), the Pittsburgh Symphony (1998–99) and the Vienna Chamber Orchestra.
She has been a member of the Juilliard School faculty since 2008.

## Awards

Huang is the recipient of numerous awards including the Manhattan School of Music concerto competition (1992); the Martin E. Segal Award (1994); and the Avery Fisher Career Grant (1995).

## Discography
### Introducing Helen Huang (1995)

* Beethoven, Piano Concerto No. 1 in C major, Op. 15
* Mozart, Piano Concerto No. 23 in A major, K. 488

### Helen Huang: For Children (1996)

* Villa-Lobos, A Prole do bebê (8), suite for piano, Book 1 ("A família do bebê"), A. 140
* Debussy, Children's Corner, suite for piano (or orchestra), L. 113
* Mozart, Variations on "Ah vous dirai-je, Maman", for piano in C major, K. 265 (K. 300e)
* Mendelssohn, Songs without Words for piano No. 34 in C major ("Spinnerlied"), Op. 67/4
* Schumann, Kinderszenen (Scenes from Childhood) for piano, Op. 15
* Liszt, Gnomenreigen, for piano (Zwei Konzertetüden No. 2), S. 145/2 (LW A218/2)

### Helen Huang (1998)

* Mozart, Piano Concerto No. 21 in C major ("Elvira Madigan") K. 467
* Mendelssohn, Piano Concerto No. 1 in G minor, Op. 25
* Mendelssohn, Capriccio brillant for piano and orchestra in B minor, Op. 22

### Georg Tintner: Violin Sonata; Works for Piano (with Cho-Liang Lin, violin) (2007)

* Tintner, Sonata for violin & piano
* Tintner, Variations on a Theme of Chopin, for piano
* Tintner, Sehnsucht (Longing), prelude for piano
* Tintner, Auf den Tod eines Freundes (On the death of a Friend), for piano
* Tintner, Piano Sonata in F minor
* Tintner, Fugue for piano in G major (Allegro)
* Tintner, Fugue for piano in C minor (Bewegt)
* Tintner, Trauermusik (Musica Tragica), for piano
# Gavin McGowan

Gavin Gregory McGowan (born 16 January 1976) is an English retired professional footballer who played as a defender. McGowan featured for Arsenal in the Premier League and for Luton Town in the Football League Second Division.

## Career

McGowan was born in Blackheath, England. He joined Arsenal's youth team in 1992 at the age of 16. In 1994, he won the FA Youth Cup with Arsenal when they beat Millwall 5–3 in the final. He only played one game against Crystal Palace as Arsenal won the 1997–98 FA Premier League, meaning he did not qualify for a winners' medal. In all McGowan made seven appearances for Arsenal with six caps coming in the Premier League, and one in the FA Cup for the London side.
Unable to win a first-team place at Arsenal, McGowan moved to Luton Town in the summer of 1998, having already spent two periods on loan there. McGowan was initially a first-team player but an injury during the 1999–2000 season limited his appearances. He left the club on a free transfer in 2002 after a clearout by then recently employed manager Joe Kinnear.

## Personal life

After retiring from Football, McGowan attended Greenwich University where he studied as a PE Teacher passing with BA Honours. McGowan joined Orchard Park High School in 2007 in the borough of Croydon. He was Head of Football at King's College School in Wimbledon. McGowan is a qualified UEFA B coach. He is now head of PE at Ravensbourne school in Bromley.

## Honours

Arsenal
* FA Youth Cup: 1993–94
# Spinthariscope

A spinthariscope (/spɪnˈθærɪskoʊp/) is a device for observing individual nuclear disintegrations caused by the interaction of ionizing radiation with a phosphor (see radioluminescence) or scintillator.

## Invention

The spinthariscope was invented by William Crookes in 1903. While observing the apparently uniform fluorescence on a zinc sulfide screen created by the radioactive emissions (mostly alpha radiation) of a sample of radium bromide, he spilled some of the sample, and, owing to its extreme rarity and cost, he was eager to find and recover it. Upon inspecting the zinc sulfide screen under a microscope, he noticed separate flashes of light created by individual alpha particle collisions with the screen. Crookes took his discovery a step further and invented a device specifically intended to view these scintillations. It consisted of a small screen coated with zinc sulfide affixed to the end of a tube, with a tiny amount of radium salt suspended a short distance from the screen and a lens on the other end of the tube for viewing the screen. Crookes named his device from Ancient Greek: σπινθήρ (spinthḗr) "spark".
Crookes debuted the spinthariscope at a meeting of the Royal Society, London on 15 May 1903.

## Toy spinthariscopes

Spinthariscopes were quickly replaced with more accurate and quantitative devices for measuring radiation in scientific experiments, but enjoyed a modest revival in the mid 20th century as children's educational toys. In 1947, Kix cereal offered a Lone Ranger atomic bomb ring that contained a small one, in exchange for a box top and US$0.15 (equivalent to $2.11 in 2024). Spinthariscopes can still be bought today as instructional novelties, but they now use americium or thorium. Looking into a properly focused toy spinthariscope, one can see many flashes of light spread randomly across the screen. Almost all are circular, with a very bright pinpoint centre surrounded by a dimmer circle of emission.

## In museums

The American History Museum of the Smithsonian has several spinthariscopes in its collections, and an article discussing them. However, as of 2022 none are currently on display.