OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rand Hall

Rand Hall is a three-story building on the North East of Cornell University's central campus in Ithaca, New York. Rand houses part of Cornell's College of Architecture, Art and Planning.

## History
### Sibley College

Rand Hall was constructed by the architects Gibb & Waltz of Ithaca (who also designed the Sibley Dome) in 1912 in a yellow brick Neoclassical Style, Rand Hall was donated by Mrs. Henry Lang of Montclair, New Jersey, and named for Jasper Raymond Rand and Addison Crittenden Rand, founders of the Rand Drill Company, and Jasper Raymond Rand, Jr, who was an 1897 graduate of Sibley College.
The building was originally part of Cornell's Sibley College of Mechanical Engineering and the Mechanic Arts and housed the college's machine shop, pattern shop, and electrical laboratory.

### Buckminster Fuller

By the early 1950s, Cornell's Department of Architecture had moved from Morse, Franklin and White Halls to Sibley and Rand. In 1954 visiting critic Buckminster Fuller built a 20-foot diameter geodesic dome on the roof of Rand which was intended to be permanent. However, vandals destroyed the dome on Halloween night.
In 1959, Rand's first floor was the home to the Cornell Computer Center.
In 1968 the first floor of Rand Hall was renovated and the second floor housed the Center for Research in Education. A second stairway was added to the building to comply with fire codes.
During the second half of the twentieth century, Rand was home for the studios, classrooms, library and fabrication shop of the College of Architecture, Art and Planning. The building is the traditional starting point of the annual Dragon Day Parade held in March the Friday before Spring Break. The majority of the dragon is fabricated inside the ground floor shop and assembled outside of the building the night before the parade.

### Fine Arts Library

In Fall 2011, the Cornell Fine Arts Library was moved from the Sibley Hall dome to the top floor of Rand Hall following a reorganization coinciding with the opening of the adjacent Milstein Hall, which absorbed the majority of the department's studio and classroom space that had previously been in the old building. In 2013, the college announced a redesign of the building to house an expanded collection of the Fine Arts Library within the top two floors of Rand Hall that is planned to be a state of the art facility that provides access to both physical and digital material. The addition by Austrian architect and Cornell Architecture Alumni, Wolfgang Tschapeller is slated to begin construction in 2016.
The Rand Hall second floor space is currently in limbo, mostly empty but hosting occasional student projects and architecture reviews.
* Former 1st Year studio space
* In between renovation
* Casement windows
* Floor tiles
* Rand Hall gutted during renovation in 2018.
# Tail vein

The tail vein or caudal vein is the largest vein in the tail of a vertebrate animal. It leads directly into the posterior cardinal vein of the posterior trunk in fishes. The mammal caudal vein (the middle caudal vein) leads to the inferior vena cava.
The caudal vein is one of the many places from which a laboratory worker can withdraw blood from a mouse specimen. The process does not require the death of the mouse, assuming that it does not exceed the established standard that "no more than two blood samples are taken per session and in any one 24-hour period...The lateral tail vein is usually used and 50 μl to 0.2 ml of blood can be obtained per sample depending on the size of the animal."
Warming an animal to the ideal 39°C may be necessary to cause dilation of the veins and allow for easier processing.
# J. W. Ulmer House

The J. W. Ulmer House, at 611 5th St. in Menno, South Dakota, was built in 1914. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
It has also been known as the Ulmer-Hertz House.
It is a two-story frame clapboarded house, with a broad hipped roof which flares out at the eaves and is crowned by a finial. It is Queen Anne in style.
It was built in 1914 for J.W. Ulmer, then president of the Menno bank. Ulmer, born in southern Russia in 1862, had immigrated with his German-Russian parents in 1874.
# Westerly (magazine)

Westerly is a literary magazine that has been produced at the University of Western Australia since 1956. It currently publishes two issues a year, and in 2016 released its first online special issues. The journal maintains a specific focus on the Australian and Asian regions, but has published literary and cultural content from international authors. The magazine publishes fiction, poetry, cultural, autobiographic, and scholarly essays, and interviews.

## History

In 2015, Westerly ran a campaign called 'Word Matters', a response in publication to the funding cuts seen in the arts in federal and state budgets. The campaign published poetry from two young emerging poets, and sought reader engagement in the tweeting of responses online (#westerlywordmatters). Around that time, Westerly developed a more extensive online presence with a new website and social media engagement. The magazine, with the redesign of their website, broadened their publications to include special issues and regular online pieces.
In early 2016, the magazine ran a successful crowdfunding campaign on chuffed.org exceeding their target funding. Funding has also been received from the Copyright Agency Ltd. to support 'Writers Development Program,' which runs annually.
The Westerly archives are housed in Special Collections in the University of Western Australia Library, with a complete digital version of the backset available at the website.

## Notable contributors

Notable Westerly writers include Randolph Stow, Dorothy Hewett, T.A.G. Hungerford and Elizabeth Jolley; highly awarded contemporary writers, including Tim Winton, Kim Scott, and Sally Morgan; and acclaimed local poets John Kinsella, Tracy Ryan, John Mateer, and Lucy Dougan. It has a remit to focus on Western Australian writing, with other interests including the Asia region and Australian literature more generally.
The Patricia Hackett Prize has been awarded by the University of Western Australia for the best original contribution to Westerly each year since 1965.
# Antoine Pitrot

Antoine-Bonaventure Pitrot (31 March 1727, in Marseille – after 1792), known as Pitrot aîné (Pitrot the elder), was a French dancer, choreographer and ballet master. He was the elder brother of Jean-Baptiste Pitrot, and their father Barthélemy Pitrot was an actor who criss-crossed the French provinces in the first half of the 18th century.
Antoine Pitrot began his career at the Opéra de Paris in 1744 and then as ballet-master at the Théâtre-Italien. He pursued a brilliant career, appearing across Europe and even in Russia, and composed several ballets. He is considered one of the precursors of Paris's 'ballet d'action'.
# Gordon syndrome

Gordon syndrome, or distal arthrogryposis type 3, is a rare genetic disorder characterized by cleft palate and congenital contractures of the hands and feet.

## Signs and symptoms

Other signs and symptoms include short stature, bifid uvula, hip dislocation, scoliosis or kyphosis, or syndactyly. Intelligence is not affected.

## Cause

Gordon syndrome is a rare autosomal dominant disorder caused by mutation in PIEZO2.

## Epidemiology

It affects males and females equally. Fewer than 50 cases have been reported worldwide.
# Wellawaya Electoral District

Wellawaya electoral district was an electoral district of Sri Lanka between July 1977 and February 1989. The district was named after the town of Wellawaya in Monaragala District, Uva Province. The 1978 Constitution of Sri Lanka introduced the proportional representation electoral system for electing members of Parliament. The existing 160 mainly single-member electoral districts were replaced with 22 multi-member electoral districts. Wellawaya electoral district was replaced by the Monaragala multi-member electoral district at the 1989 general elections, the first under the proportional representation system.

## Members of Parliament

Key
Independent SLFP UNP
| Election | Election | Member | Party | Term |
| | 1977 | J M Kumaradasa | UNP | 1989 |
# Sava Dolinka

The Sava Dolinka is a headwater of the Sava River in northwestern Slovenia. The 45 kilometres (28 mi) long Sava Dolinka starts as Nadiža Creek in the Planica Valley under Mount Zadnja Ponca in the Julian Alps, at an elevation of 1222 m, close to the Italian border. The stream goes underground soon after its source and breaks out again after 5 km at an elevation of 842 m in Zelenci, near Kranjska Gora. The Sava Dolinka flows through Kranjska Gora, Gozd Martuljek, Jesenice, between Bled and Breg, and past the town of Lesce. The first in a series of hydroelectric power plants on the river, the Moste Hydro Power Plant (22.5 MW), is located near Žirovnica. It merges with the second major headwater of the Sava, the Sava Bohinjka, at Radovljica. Tributaries of the Sava Dolinka include the Triglav Bistrica at Mojstrana and the Radovna, which flows through the Vintgar Gorge near Bled.
# Joe Moore (running back)

Joseph Lee Moore, Jr. (born June 29, 1949) is an American former professional football player who was a running back in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected in the first round (11th overall) of the 1971 NFL draft by the Chicago Bears after playing college football for Missouri Tigers.

## College career

At Missouri, he became the school's all-time leading rusher, and in 1969, he broke the school's record for the most rushing yards in a season with 1,312 yards. In his senior year in 1970, Moore was among the nation's top running backs in five games, rushing for 610 yards until he suffered a shoulder injury. Moore ended his college career with eleven 100-yards rushing games in his career, which remains the highest by any Missouri player, and in 1995, he was inducted into the University of Missouri Hall of Fame.

## Professional career

However, in the National Football League, Moore failed to stay healthy, along with having to follow Bears legend Gale Sayers' footsteps, and managed only 281 yards on 87 carries with no touchdowns in 23 games during two seasons with the Bears, while averaging just 3.2 yards per carry. Moore also had five receptions for 39 yards, along with a punt return for no yards. Moore played in nine games in his rookie season of 1971, running for 90 yards and recording 22 receiving yards, as Chicago finished 6–8. Two years later, in his final season, Moore appeared in all 14 games, recording 191 rushing yards and 17 receiving yards, and the Bears finished with a record of 3–11.
He is considered to be one of the worst draft picks in Bear's history.

## Post-football career

Moore later became a track coach, and coached the Berkeley High School girls track team to a Missouri state championship in 1993.

## Personal life

Moore was married to Fran Moore; they had three children, David, Jasmine, and Joseph.
# Scaphium (beetle)

Scaphium is a genus of shining fungus beetles in the family Staphylinidae. There are at least two described species in Scaphium.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Scaphium:
* Scaphium castanipes Kirby, 1837$^{gb}$
* Scaphium immaculatum (Olivier, 1790)$^g$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Golden Dustman

The Golden Dustman may refer to:
* Henry Dodd, founder of the Thames barge races
* Nicodemus (Noddy) Boffin, character in Dickens' Our Mutual Friend, possibly based on Dodd
# Gjuvkampen

Gjuvkampen is a mountain in Skjåk Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The 1,739-metre (5,705 ft) tall mountain is located in the Breheimen mountains and inside the Breheimen National Park, about 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) southwest of the village of Bismo. The mountain is surrounded by several other notable mountains including Tverrfjellet to the south, Grjothøi to the southwest, and Lomseggi to the southeast.
# La maison du docteur

La maison du docteur is an opéra comique in one act by Georges Bizet with a French libretto by Henry Boisseaux. Some music scholars assert that the opera was composed in 1852 while others believe that it was written in 1855. Either way the composition is the first opera written by Bizet. La maison du docteur has never been performed and while the music does survive in piano score only, the work has never been published.
An orchestration of the piano score was performed on 9 February 2012 by the Orchestre de la Bastille at the Auditorium St. Germain in Paris.
# Fulgoraria formosana

Fulgoraria formosana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Volutidae, the volutes.
# Weiße Laber

Weiße Laber (in its upper course also: Unterbürger Laber) is a river in Bavaria, Germany. It flows into the Altmühl in Dietfurt.
# Sava Dumitrescu

Sava Dumitrescu (born January 19, 1927, in Mihăești, Argeș – died September 7, 2019, Iași) was a Romanian pharmacologist and professor at the Grigore T. Popa University of Medicine and Pharmacy in Iaşi, Romania. He also served as rector of the university. He retired from teaching in 1993, but continued his research activities.
Sava Dumitrescu published the "Handbook of Pharmacology", in 2 volumes (1981 and 1985). He is also President of the Romanian National Ethics Committee.
# James Powell

James Powell (or Jim or Jimmy) may refer to:

## Sports

* Jay Powell (baseball) (James Willard Powell, born 1972), Major League Baseball pitcher
* Jim Powell (baseball) (1859–1929), Major League Baseball player
* Jim Powell (sportscaster), announcer for the Milwaukee Brewers and Atlanta Braves
* Jimmy Powell (golfer) (1935–2021), PGA Tour and Champions Tour golfer
* James Powell (cricketer, born 1792) (1792–1870), English cricketer
* James Powell (cricketer, born 1899) (1899–1973), English cricketer
* James Powell (cricketer, born 1982), Welsh cricketer

## Music

* Jimmy Powell (musician) (1914–1994), American jazz saxophonist
* Jimmy Powell (singer) (1942–2016), British rhythm and blues singer

## Science

* James L. Powell (born 1936), American geologist and environmentalist
* James R. Powell (physicist), American physicist

## Fiction and poetry

* Jim Powell (British novelist) (1949–2023)
* Jim Powell (poet), American poet, translator, literary critic, MacArthur Fellow, classicist
* James Powell (author) (born 1932), author of mystery and humorous short stories

## Other

* James Powell and Sons, British stained glass manufacturers
* James Powell (1774–1840), British glassmaker, founder of James Powell and Sons
* Jim Powell (filmmaker), American documentary filmmaker
* Jim Powell (historian), fellow at libertarian think tank the Cato Institute
* James R. Powell (politician), founder of the city of Birmingham, Alabama, mayor and state politician
* James Powell, African American teenager whose shooting led to the Harlem riot of 1964
# Banajawad

Banajawad is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.
# Freedom Cry

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Freedom Cry is reggae artist Sizzla's fourth studio album, released November 11, 1998 on VP Records as Freedom Cry in the United States and as Kalonji in Europe. It features mainly conscious reggae songs, all written by Sizzla himself.

## Track listing

* Real – 3:49
* Jah Blessing featuring Luciano – 3:48
* Dem Ah Try Ah Ting – 3:52
* Lovely Morning – 3:44
* She's Like the Roses – 3:08
* Saturated – 3:54
* Love Amongst My Brethren – 3:59
* Made Of – 3:53
* Freedom Cry – 4:02
* Long Journey – 4:10
* Till It Some More – 3:48
* Rain Shower – 3:45
* Ancient Memories – 3:38
# Rush Job

Rush Job is a 1951 British television film starring Stanley Baker, Julien Mitchell, Rachel Gurney, and Iris Williams.
# Lake Calero

Lake Calero is an artificial lake about 12 miles (19 km) southeast of Rancho Cordova, California in the United States.
The lake is formed by Calero Dam, built in 1982 (42 years ago) (1982) across Crevis Creek. Its waters reach the San Francisco Bay by way of Deer Creek, the Cosumnes River, the Mokelumne River, and the Sacramento River.

## Calero Dam

Calero Dam is an earthen dam 55 feet (17 m) high and 2,400 feet (730 m) long containing 990,000 cubic yards (760,000 m$^3$) of material. Its crest is 283 feet (86 m) above sea level. It is owned by the Rancho Murieta Community Services District.
# Jacme Scrivà

Jacme Scrivà was a Catalan knight and poet of the late fourteenth century. In contemporary documents Jacme's name is spelled Jacme Scriva, without the accent. In modern Catalan orthography it is spelled Jaume Escrivà. His surname means "scribe".
He is named as the composer of a French ballade, Hoiés ores, mon Cuer, ce que vueil dire, listed among the ballades of Oton de Granson in the Cançoner Vega-Aguiló. That same chansonnier attributes an Occitan canso that is actually by Uc de Saint Circ, Tres enemics e dos mals seignors ai. The ascription in the same chansonnier of a song among Oton's may also be false. If the ascription is correct, it is probably to be connected with certain poetic contests being held in Paris late in the fourteenth century, which were known in Catalonia according to certain letters regarding the foundation of the Consistori de Barcelona. Either way, the ascription shows Jacme Scrivà to have been famous enough in the years 1420–30, when the Vega-Aguiló was copied, to be credited with original compositions in more than one non-native tongue.
The only known two pieces of Jacme's poetry in the Catalan language are preserved in the Cançoner de Saragossa. En be fort punt suy entrat en la setla is a cobla esparsa about the poet's insomnia due to love. Pus que demendat m'avets is a lesson on the technical aspects of writing, addressed to a lady. In fact it is all erotic double entendre. A single cobla from a lost poem of Jacme's is preserved in Lo conhort by Francesc Ferrer; it begins Amor, Amor, quisvulla us don lausor.
# Qorxmazoba

Qorxmazoba (also, Qorx-mazoba) is a village and municipality in the Quba district of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 831. The municipality consists of the villages of Qorxmazoba and Əspərəsti.
# Argentina men's junior national softball team

Argentina men's junior national softball team is the junior national under-17 team for Argentina. The team competed at the 1985 ISF Junior Men's World Championship in Fargo, North Dakota where they finished eighth. The team competed at the 1993 ISF Junior Men's World Championship in Auckland, New Zealand where they finished seventh. The team competed at the 1997 ISF Junior Men's World Championship in St. John's, Newfoundland where they finished fourth. The team competed at the 2001 ISF Junior Men's World Championship in Sydney, Australia where they finished fifth. The team competed at the 2005 ISF Junior Men's World Championship in Summerside, Prince Edward Island where they finished seventh. The team competed at the 2008 ISF Junior Men's World Championship in Whitehorse, Yukon where they finished seventh. The team competed at the 2012 ISF Junior Men's World Championship in Parana, Argentina where they finished first.
# Glassner

Glassner, Glässner or Glaessner is a surname of German origin, a variant of Glasner, which in turn is a variant of Glaser, an occupational surname meaning "glass maker". Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Glassner (born 1960), American computer graphics expert
* Barry Glassner (born 1952), American professor and sociologist
* Erika Glässner (1890–1952), German actress
* Jean-Jacques Glassner (born 1944), French historian
* Jonathan Glassner (fl. 1987–present), American television writer, director and producer
* Martin Glaessner (1906–1989), Austro-Hungarian-born geologist and paleontologist
* Michael Glassner (born 1963), American political adviser and commentator
# Fredlanea aequatoria

Fredlanea aequatoria is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1881. It is known from Ecuador.
# Rossiya Tournament 1978

Rossiya Tournament 1978 was played in Kemerovo on 24-28 January 1978. The Soviet Union won the tournament.
The tournament was decided by round-robin results like a group stage.

## Results

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Soviet Union | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 17 | 6 | +11 | 6 |
| Finland | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 8 | 7 | +1 | 4 |
| Sweden | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 11 | 10 | +1 | 2 |
| Norway | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 15 | −12 | 0 |

## Sources

* Norges herrlandskamper i bandy
* Sverige-Sovjet i bandy
* Rossija Tournament
# West Virginia Insurance Commission

The West Virginia Insurance Commission, is the state agency that regulates the insurance industry and charged with overseeing the practices of insurance companies and protect the interests of policyholders and public.

## Divisions

The commission has four primary divisions; Consumer Advocate Division, Consumer Services Division, Financial Conditions Division, and Fraud Unit.

## Insurance Commissioner

As the head of the agency, the insurance commissioner oversees the state's insurance business and carry out the responsibilities of the agency. The current commissioner is James A. Dodrill who was appointed by Governor Jim Justice and went effective on March 4, 2019.

### List of past commissioners

| Name | Term | Notes |
| D. S. Butler | July 1, 1947 - April 30, 1948 | |
| Robert A. Crichton | May 1, 1949 - June 30, 1952 | |
| Hugh N. Mills | July 1, 1952 - June 30, 1953 | |
| Thomas J. Gillooly | July 1, 1953 - September 30, 1956 | |
| Louis Miller Jr. | October 1, 1956 - June 30, 1957 | |
| Harold E. Neely | July 1, 1957 - February 5, 1958 | |
| C. Judson Pearson | February 7, 1958 - January 15, 1961 | |
| Hugh N. Mills | January 16, 1961 - May 16, 1961 | |
| Virginia Mae Brown | May 17, 1961 - September 3, 1962 | |
| Harlan Justice | September 4, 1962 - January 15, 1966 | |
| Frank Montgomery | January 16, 1966 - September 30, 1968 | |
| Robert J. Shipman | October 1, 1968 - January 30, 1969 | |
| Samuel H. Weese | January 31, 1969 - January, 1975 | |
| Donald W. Brown | January 16, 1975 - January, 1977 | |
| Richard G. Shaw | January 17, 1977 - January 11, 1985 | |
| Fred L. Wright | February 21, 1985 - June, 1988 | |
| Hanley C. Clark | July 1, 1988 - January, 2001 | |
| Michael D. Riley | July 1, 2011 - January 31, 2017 | |
| Andrew R. Pauley | February 1, 2017 - March 2017 | Acting commissioner |
| Allan L. McVey | April 1, 2017 - January 2019 | |
| Erin Hunter | January 25, 2019 - March 2019 | Acting commissionerr |
| James A. Dodrill | March 4, 2019 - Present | |
# Jaclyn Victor III

Jaclyn Victor III is a studio album by Jaclyn Victor. The album was released in 2009 by Sony Music Entertainment Malaysia.

## Track listing

"Koleksi Gemilang" is a medley of 24 Malaysian songs, and is a tribute from Jac to the music industry. Some of the 24 songs are Warisan Wanita Terakhir, Kau Ilham Ku, Kamelia, Sekadar Di Pinggiran, Terasing, Gadis Melayu, Di Sana Menanti Di Sini Menunggu, Menaruh Harapan, Aku Cinta Padamu and more.
# Moffat (given name)

Moffat or Moffatt is a masculine given name which may refer to:
* Moffatt Burriss (1919–2019), American businessman and politician
* Moffat Johnston (1886–1935), Scottish actor
* Moffat Mtonga (born 1983), Zambian retired footballer
* Moffatt Oxenbould (born 1943), Australian opera director
* Moffat Takadiwa (born 1983), Zimbabwean visual artist
# Fray Bentos (disambiguation)

Fray Bentos is a Uruguayan city on the River Uruguay.
Fray Bentos may also refer to:
* Fray Bentos (food brand), a brand of Baxters and Campbell's Soup Company
* Fray Bentos F.C., a football club from Fray Bentos, Uruguay
* Fray Bentos, a British Mark IV tank that achieved fame for a 72-hour action in 1917
* Fray Bentos-Puerto Unzué Bridge, an informal denomination of the Libertador General San Martín Bridge
* Fray Bentos Formation, a geologic formation in Uruguay and eastern Argentina
# Stoiana

Stoiana may refer to:
* Mary Stoiana (born 2003), American tennis player
* Stoiana, a village in Cornești, Cluj, Romania