OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Baker, Oklahoma

Baker is an unincorporated community in northeastern Texas County, Oklahoma, United States, ¼ mile north of U.S. Route 64. Tyrone lies six miles to the north-northwest on U.S. Route 54 and Turpin lies eight miles to the east at the intersection of Route 64 and U.S. Route 83 in adjacent Beaver County.

## History

Founded between Hooker and Turpin Oklahoma, a child of the BM&E (Beaver. Meade and Englewood, Later MKT) railroad. Baker become a double railroad town in its infancy when the CRI&P (Chicago Rock Island and Pacific) crossed through just three years after being platted. Named after a Hooker, Oklahoma man, Reuben F. Baker whom sold the acreage for the town from his quarter section where baker lies, the town sprung to existence in the summer and fall of 1926. The town thrived in its early years and persevered through the dust bowl and Great Depression. Home to the remnants of the Eureka school (Eureka Polar Bears), Baker has but few residents left. However, two grain elevators still operate today, centered in wheat and corn country. One elevator, the Riffe-Gilmore elevator is one of few Riffe-Gilmore elevators still in operation, having been operated by the same family since its inception on the railroad in 1926. GW Riffe, an early settler of the area was one of the first to plant wheat in the new Oklahoma territory near Baker as what was once known as “no man’s land” became the Oklahoma Panhandle. The town briefly held the name of Bakerburg after opening a post office in 1931, as another Baker, Oklahoma held a post office in that name, after that town's post office closed, Bakerburg was once again Baker, officially renaming in 1953. The last Katy train left eastbound from Baker around January 4, 1973. Following bankruptcy of the Chicago Rock Island line in 1974, the last trains of the thriving Baker town left the transportation of the surrounding wheat fields to trucks on US Highway 64.

### NRHP Sites

Both the Baker Woodframe Elevator and the separate Baker Woodframe Grain Elevator are NRHP-listed.
# Roger Fiske

Roger Fiske (11 September 1910 – 22 July 1987) was a musicologist, broadcaster and author who played an important part in establishing music for schools at the BBC during and after World War II.
Fiske was born in Surbiton. He studied English at Wadham College, Oxford, graduating in 1932 and went on to study composition with Herbert Howells at the Royal College of Music, returning to Oxford for his DMus in 1937.
Joining the BBC in 1939 Fiske organized educational music broadcasts for the forces and for schools. In 1950 the closing music of Listen with Mother (the Berceuse from Fauré's Dolly Suite for piano four hands, which became synonymous with the programme) was performed and recorded by Fiske with Eileen Browne. Fiske stayed on at the BBC until 1959, producing a variety of educational programmes and talks on music for the Third Programme.
From 1968 until 1975 he was editor-in-chief of the Eulenburg miniature score series, taking over from Walter Bergmann. His most ambitious and well-received book was English Theatre Music in the Eighteenth Century, written in 1973. Chamber Music (1969), was written to accompany a BBC radio series produced by Eileen Browne.
Roger Fiske married Elizabeth Sadler in 1939, and there were five children - Catherine, Alison, Veronica, John and Sarah. Alison Fiske (1943–2020) became a successful actress.
During his lifetime Fiske was very modest about his compositional activity. His widow Elizabeth revealed that Frederick Thurston played his 1941 Clarinet Sonata (dedicated to Thurston) at a private performance. There is a modern recording of the Sonata, and of the later Clarinet Sonatina (1951). A collection of his unpublished manuscripts (mostly piano solo, chamber music and songs) is held at the Bodleian Library.

## Books

* Beethoven’s Last Quartets (1940)
* Listening to Music (1952)
* The Oxford School Music Books Teacher's Manual series (from 1954)
* Ballet Music (1958)
* Tunes for Children (1959, printed percussion ensemble arrangements and associated His Master's Voice records, with Yvonne Adair)
* Score Reading series (1958–65)
** 1) Orchestration 2) Musical Form 3) Concertos 4) Oratorios
* Chamber Music (1969)
* Beethoven’s Concertos and Overtures (1970, BBC Music Guide)
* English Theatre Music in the Eighteenth Century (1973, 2nd edition 1986)
* (ed.) Michael Kelly Reminiscences (1975)
* Beethoven's Missa Solemnis (1979, Masterworks of Choral Music Series)
* Scotland in Music (1983)
* (as editor, with Johnston Diack): The Blackwell History of Music in Britain: The Eighteenth Century (1988)

## Compositions

* Piano Trio (1935)
* Piano Sonata (1937)
* String Quartet Midsummer Hill (1938) (described on the manuscript score as String Quartet No 4)
* Clarinet Sonata (1941)
* Clarinet Sonatina (1951)
# Sardoine Mia

Sardoine Bible Miambanzila (born 30 May 1998), better known as Sardoine Mia, is a Congolese visual artist whose work draws on her experiences living in Brazzaville. She was the recipient of an award by the Prince Claus Fund in 2021, and was awarded the Faces of Peace Art Prize in 2022.

## Life and career

Born in Pointe-Noire, Republic of the Congo in 1998, Mia spent her childhood in Brazzaville and draws inspiration from her experiences of living there. Her father was a musician and her mother was a seamstress. She was a rebellious teenager and used art to support her mental health. She has spoken publicly about the support her sister has given to her career.
Describing herself as a self-taught artist, her contemporary art practice spans the mediums of painting, drawing and installation. Her work is textural, with the surfaces of many paintings resembling concrete. She began her professional life in the contemporary art centre Les Ateliers Sahm [fr]. She subsequently was an artist-in-residence for the Swiss institution Arbeistgruppe Gästeatelier Krone Aarau. The resultant exhibition of her works was held in Brazzaville in 2021 and was entitled Elle se branche où la prise de conscience ("Where does my awareness come from?") This body of work was partly inspired by the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2021 her work also featured in the group exhibition M'ke, which focussed on women's lives and experiences, at Kub'art Gallery. Mia has lived in France since 2021, citing readier access to artistic opportunities and travel routes as her reasons for emigration.
In 2020 Mia was nominated the Adicom Award for Young Talent – these awards celebrate digital creativity in Francophone Africa. Other nominees from the Republic of Congo alongside Mia were musician Natty Stelle Kokolo, entrepreneur Emmanuel Nkete, and digital consultants Biberic Lokwa and Restra Poaty. In 2021, she was awarded the Dutch Prince Claus Seed Award. In 2022 she was awarded the Faces of Peace Art Prize, by Contemporary Art Curator Magazine.

## Awards

* 2017: International Contemporary Art Meeting Prize
* 2021: Prince Claus Seed Award, awarded by the Prince Claus Fund, Netherlands
* 2022: Faces of Peace Art Prize, Contemporary Art Curator Magazine, Spain
# Bill Monroe and his Blue Grass Boys Vol. II (1950–1972)

Best of Bill Monroe and his Blue Grass Boys Vol. II (1950–1972) is the 16th compilation album and second Japanese-exclusive album by American bluegrass musician Bill Monroe and his band, the Blue Grass Boys. Released by MCA Records in October 1975, it contains 38 songs over three volumes recorded between 1950 and 1972, most of which were previously released as singles, B-sides, or on other albums. The album was released to mark Monore's second Japanese tour in December 1975 and contains nine recordings that were previously unreleased: three from 1951, one each from 1959, 1966, 1967 and 1968, and two from 1969.
# Rochefort-du-Gard

Rochefort-du-Gard (Occitan: Ròcha-fòrt del Jardin) is a commune in the Gard department in southern France.

## Culture

Rochefort-du-Gard is integrated into Occitanie but naturally rooted in Provence. It depends on the economic area of Avignon.
With its 42 associations, it enjoys a great number of cultural and sporting events. Nearly 3000 people come to see the "Grand Aïoli," held on the Monday after the village festival.

## Wine

Rochefort-du-Gard is well-renowned for its AOC Côtes-du-Rhône-Villages Signargues, one of the best appellation of the southern part of the Rhône Valley. The different soils, micro-climates and vines provide an ideal habitat for this prestigious appellation. Everything was set in motion to achieve optimum results: full-bodied wines combining force and elegance yet retaining the uniqueness of terroir through a complex pallet of aromas.

## Sights

Rochefort-du-Gard is well known for its well-preserved historic monuments:
* Le Castelas, a fully renovated Romanesque chapel from the tenth century, which towers above the village
* The Sanctuary of Notre Dame, built under Charlemagne's rule in 798. The chapel, the nave, the choir, the baroque altar, the museum of thanksgiving plaques, the hall of echoes, and the Grand Calvary are all worth the visit
* The church of Saint Bardulphe, a neo-Gothic parish church which was renovated in 1981 and 1988
* The town hall, a former chapel was built from 1729 to 1934
* The wash-house with its Doric columns. It was completed in 1807 and entirely renovated in 1999
# Regional snowfall index

The regional snowfall index (RSI) is a scale used by NOAA to assess the societal impact of winter storms in the eastern two-thirds of the United States and classify them into one of six categories. The system was first implemented in 2014, and is a replacement for the Northeast Snowfall Impact Scale (NESIS) system which the National Climatic Data Center (NCDC) began using in 2005. The NCDC has retroactively assigned RSI values to almost 600 historical storms that have occurred since 1900.
Storms are ranked from Category 0 "Nuisance" to Category 5 "Extreme" on the scale. The impact of the storms is assessed in six different regions of the United States: the Northeast, Northern Rockies and Plains, Ohio Valley, South, Southeast, and Upper Midwest.
The index makes use of population and regional differences to assess the impact of snowfall. For example, areas which receive very little snowfall on average may be more adversely affected than other regions, and so the index will grant storms in those regions higher severity.

## Overview

In each region, four "thresholds" are set based on climatological records for calculation of the RSI value:
* one quarter of the amount of snow typically occurring once every 10 years
* one half of the amount of snow typically occurring once every 25 years
* the amount of snow typically occurring once every 25 years
* one and a half times the amount of snow typically occurring once every 25 years
For example, in the Northeast, a typical location will get 16 inches of snow about once every 10 years and 20 inches about once every 25 years, so the thresholds are 4, 10, 20, and 30 inches.
For each threshold and each region, a baseline area and population are determined; for a given storm, the area that exceeds a particular threshold will be normalized by the baseline value. For example, for a storm in the Northeast, the area receiving at least 4 inches of snow is divided by 149,228 square miles, and the population affected is divided by 51,553,600 (using 2010 census data). This gives eight different numbers representing how widespread the storm is compared to notable snow storms in that region. The baseline area and population represent the average area and population for large storms, so that each of these eight different measures will average to an RSI value of 1.0 among storms considered notable (for the calibration sample). The RSI is simply the sum of these eight numbers.
# National Association of Seadogs

The National Association of Seadogs, popularly known as the Pyrates Confraternity, is a confraternity organization in Nigeria that is nominally University-based. The group was founded by Professor Wole Soyinka and six students in 1952 to support human rights and social justice in Nigeria.

## History

Due to the increase of tribalism among social life of students and the increasing population of "wealthy" students to a relatively few "poorer" students in the University College, Ibadan, the National Association of Seadogs was formed as a body in order to combat these societal ills. It was founded in 1952 by seven friends who adopted the name "Magnificent 7". The Magnificent 7 are:
* Ikpehare Aig-Imoukhuede
* Olumuyiwa Awe
* Sylvanus U. Egbuche
* Pius Oleghe
* Nathaniel Oyelola
* Ralph Opara
* Wole Soyinka
The Pyrates Confraternity went on to become the only confraternity on Nigerian campuses for almost twenty years. Membership into the confraternity was open to students who were bright academically regardless of their tribe or religion. To date, over 25,000 people have belonged to the organization at various stages.
The Pyrates Confraternity was registered with the Nigerian Federal Ministry of Internal Affairs under the Land (Perpetual Succession) Act Cap 98 with the name "The National Association of Seadogs". Its headquarters are at Plot 55, Gado Nasko Road in Kubwa, Abuja, FCT, Nigeria.

## Symbols

The Pyrates logo is the Skull and Bones in red, black, and yellow. Members are known as Seadogs and Saylors. Its motto is "Against all moribund conventions". The organization has several sayings used as a sign of respect or greeting, including "Odas is Odas" ("Orders is Orders"), "No Friend No Foe", and "Absolutely No Lagging". Members are known as Seadogs and Saylors.

## Chapters

Pyrates has branches throughout Nigeria and in Australia, Canada, Japan, Netherlands, Republic of Ireland, South Africa, the United Kingdom, and the United States.

## Notable members

* Wole Soyinka, awarded the 1986 Nobel Prize in Literature

## Controversies and member misconduct

Some sinister confraternities have been formed to copy the Pyrates confraternity which led the Pyrates confraternity to dissociate itself from these organizations and also operate outside university campuses. The confraternity is also seen as a "political opponent" after several members in Port Harcourt were detained in jail for participating in the disruption of election campaigns in 1997.
# Pacaipampa District

Pacaipampa District is one of ten districts of the province Ayabaca in Peru.
# Pick Up a Bone

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Pick Up a Bone is the first album by Rupert Hine, released in 1971. Pick Up a Bone was the only album by Hine that he did not produce himself.

## Reception

In its obituary of Hine, The Guardian wrote that "listeners remained un-stirred by [the album's] somewhat gauche folk-rock."

## Track listing

All compositions by Rupert Hine (music) & David MacIver (lyrics), except "Pick up a Bone" (music by Rupert Hine & Simon Jeffes).
* "Landscape"
* "Ass All"
* "Me You Mine"
* "Scarecrow"
* "Kerosene"
* "Running Away"
* "Medicine Munday"
* "More Than One, Less Than Five"
* "Boo Boo's Faux Pas"
* "Pick Up a Bone"
* "Intense Muse"

## Personnel

All rhythm track arrangements:
* Paul Buckmaster
Orchestral arrangements
* Paul Buckmaster (3,4,5 & 8)
* Peter Robinson (2 & 7)
* Del Newman (1)
Saxophone arrangement
* Simon Jeffes (9)
Director of the Orchestra
* David Katz
Rhythm section
* Rupert Hine — Vocals, Guitar, Harmonica
* Simon Jeffes — Acoustic, Electric & Slide Guitars
* David MacIver — Guitar
* Peter Robinson — Piano, Organ
* Pete Morgan — Acoustic & Electric Bass
* Terry Cox — Drums
Featured Musicians
* Clive Hicks, Eric Ford & Joe Moretti — Guitars
* Steve Hammond — Electric Guitar & Banjo
* Paul Buckmaster — Electric Cello
* Eddie Mordue & Roy Willox — Saxophone, Flute
* Raul Mayora — Congas, Bells & etc.
* Roger Glover — Tambourine
* Barry de Sousa — Drums & introducing—The MacIver-Hine Chorale
# Certified MBA

Certified MBA (CMBA) was a professional certification designed as an "objective measure of a student's grasp of the MBA skill set". It was offered by the International Certification Institute.
The CMBA focused on the "10 key subject areas" comprising the MBA "core curriculum" (Financial Accounting, Management Accounting, Quantitative Analysis, Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Finance, Marketing Management, Operations Management, Organizational Behavior, and Business Strategy). The certification was a series of exams taken over several days. Each four-hour exam focused on several of the subject areas and was composed of multiple choice questions. The exams were administered by Prometric.
The certification was incorporated into the Western Governors University MBA program for several years.
# Jethro Leadership Management Institute

Jethro Leadership Management Institute (Jethro-lmi) is a leadership and management institution based in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

## Overview

Jethro-lmi is an educational and training center that provides a leadership and management skill development program for organizations (private, government not-profit) and individuals across the country and abroad. The institution's main service areas include: short-term leadership & management development training, international qualifications and certification programs, and overseas MBA and consultancy services.
Jethro-lmi is an Authorized Training Partner with Institute of Certified Professional Managers (ICPM), which is a business center of James Madison University located in Harrisonburg, Virginia, United States, to provide Certified Manager (CM) program in Ethiopia.
Beside International Professional Qualification Certifications, Jethro-LMI provides more than 200 short-Term trainings, Research and management consultancy services. The Institute provides short term training courses for Privet, Government and NGO sectors with the main categories: Banking, Microfinance, Insurance, Construction Engineering, Manufacturing Companies, Development and humanitarian organizations
# Comparison of DHCP server software

The following comparison of DHCP and DHCPv6 server compares general and technical information for several DHCP server software programs.

## General

| Name | Author | First public release | Latest stable version | Cost | Software license | Written in |
| dhcpy6d | Henri Wahl | 2012 | 1.6.0 27 July 2024; 7 months ago (2024-07-27) | free software | GPLv2 | Python |
| dnsmasq | Simon Kelley | 2001 | 2.90 (February 13, 2024; 13 months ago (2024-02-13)) | free software | GPLv2 or GPLv3 | C |
| ISC DHCP | Internet Systems Consortium | 1999 | Extended Support Version: 4.1-ESV-R16-P1 (May 26, 2021; 3 years ago (2021-05-26)) Current-stable: 4.4.3-P1 (EOL December 2022) (October 5, 2022; 2 years ago (2022-10-05)) This software has reached EOL! | free software | ISC MPL 2.0 for ver 4.4.x | C |
| FreeRADIUS | FreeRADIUS Development Team | 2012 (First stable release including DHCPv4 support) | FreeRADIUS 3.2.6 (August 24, 2024; 6 months ago (2024-08-24)) | free software | GPLv2 | C |
| Kea DHCP | Internet Systems Consortium | 2014 | Kea 2.6.1 (July 31, 2024; 7 months ago (2024-07-31)) | free software | MPL 2.0 | C++ |
| udhcpd | Matthew Ramsay | 1999 | busybox 1.36.1 (May 19, 2023; 21 months ago (2023-05-19)) | free software | GNU GPLv2 only | C |

## Operating system requirement

In this overview of operating system support for the discussed DHCP server, the following terms indicate the level of support:
* No indicates that it does not exist or was never released.
* Yes indicates that it has been officially released in a fully functional, stable version.
This compilation is not exhaustive, but rather reflects the most common platforms today.
| Server | BSD | Solaris | Linux | macOS | Windows |
| dhcpy6d | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | No |
| dnsmasq | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | No |
| ISC DHCP | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No |
| FreeRADIUS | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No |
| Kea DHCP | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | No |
| udhcpd | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No |

## Feature matrix

| Server | BOOTP | DHCP | DHCPv6 | Other | Load balancing | Failover |
| dhcpy6d | No | No | Yes | PXE, Dynamic DNS | Yes | Yes |
| dnsmasq | Yes | Yes | Yes | PXE, TFTP | No | No |
| ISC DHCP | Yes | Yes | Yes | Dynamic DNS | Yes | Yes |
| Kea | Yes | Yes | Yes | Dynamic DNS | Yes | Yes |
| FreeRADIUS | No | Yes | Yes | RADIUS, VMPS | Yes | Yes |
| udhcpd | Yes | Yes | No | ? | ? | ? |
# Los Angeles Media Fund

Los Angeles Media Fund (LAMF) is an entertainment and media company involved in producing and financing feature films, unscripted and scripted television, sports, music, theatre and live events.

## Overview

Launched in 2014 by Jeffrey Soros and Simon Horsman, Los Angeles Media Fund is a multi-faceted entertainment company with a primary focus on the development, financing, and production of features, documentaries and television. The firm also has several strategic investments with partners in scripted and unscripted television, live events, and recently launched a sports management firm.

## Filmography
### Completed

       Year Title 2025 Move Ya Body: The Birth of House 2024 Rob Peace 2023 Magazine Dreams Cora Bora 2021 The Exchange 2020 Some Kind of Heaven Shirley 2018 Juliet, Naked United Skates Step Sisters 2017 Shot in the Dark The Space Between Us The Bye Bye Man 2016 Dark Crimes
# Ride or Die (album)

Ride or Die is the third solo album by Devon Allman, released in 2016. The core lineup consisted of Tom Hambridge (drums), Tyler Stokes (guitars) and Steve Duerst (bass). Additional artists included Ron Holloway (saxophone), Bobby Yang (strings) and Kevin McKendree (keyboard).

## Recording, production

Ride or Die was recorded at Nashville’s Sound Stage Studios and Switchyard Studios in May, 2016. It was produced by Devon Allman, and co-produced, mixed and mastered by Tom Hambridge.

## Personnel

* Devon Allman - guitars, vocals, bass on tracks 7-12
* Tom Hambridge - drums, percussion
* Tyler Stokes - guitars, bass on track 5
* Steve Duerst - bass on tracks 1-4 & 6
* Ron Holloway - saxophone
* Bobby Yang - violin, string section on track 7
* Kevin McKendree - keyboards

## Charts

Ride or Die debuted at #1 on Billboard's Blues Albums the week of October 8, 2016.
# Sukhendu Sekhar Roy

Sukhendu Sekhar Roy is an Indian politician belonging to the Trinamool Congress. He was elected to the Rajya Sabha the Upper house of Indian parliament from West Bengal in 2011.