OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jolyon Dixon

Jolyon Keith Dixon (born 6 December 1973) is an English guitarist and a member of Rachel Fuller's band. He played guitar on The Who's 2006 album Endless Wire.

## Biography

Dixon was born in Salisbury, Wiltshire, and began playing guitar at the age of nine. He has been a professional guitarist since 1993, playing for artists such as Toyah Willcox (Take the Leap, 1993 and subsequent tours), Voice of the Beehive (Sex and Misery, 1995), Scarlet (Naked, 1995 and Chemistry, 1996, including hit single "Independent Love Song"), Judie Tzuke (Under the Angels, 1996 and Songs 2, 2008), and Mark Owen (Green Man, 1996 and subsequent tours, hit singles "Child" and "Clementine", also How the Mighty Fall tour, 2005/6 and mixed audio for Live at the Academy DVD, 2006).
Dixon was a founding member of President Records, signing Rorschach from 1998 to 2002, and he produced, engineered and mixed their album Needles and Pins, Shotguns and Skins. In 2004, he began playing for Rachel Fuller, contributing to her album Cigarettes and Housework and performing at her live shows. It was through Fuller that Dixon met Pete Townshend, and since then he has played on numerous recordings with both Townshend and Fuller. As a producer/mixer, Dixon has worked on many releases, and as a session guitarist he has worked alongside producers such as John Leckie, Chris Thomas, Vic Coppersmith-Heaven, Craig Leon, Neil Perry and Pete Townshend. Dixon was guitarist with Melodramatic Records/Vertigo artist Amy Macdonald, contributing to her 2007 platinum selling the UK number one album This is the Life which sold in excess of three million copies, and was number one in five European countries, and also Macdonald's second album, A Curious Thing which was number one in three European countries and also topped the pan-European charts. As well as playing guitar, Dixon mixed the bonus live disc on the deluxe edition of A Curious Thing. He was the guitarist in Macdonald's touring band from the outset of her career until the end of 2009, and was also her musical director for her 2009 touring schedule.
Dixon is an endorsee of James Trussart guitars and Blackstar Amplification. He was also a member of The Last 55's, along with twins Christie and Louise Miller and Stuart Ross.
He owns and runs a recording studio and production company in Placerville, California. Dixon now lives in Salisbury, Wiltshire, and he still plays guitar with Pete Townshend and Rachel Fuller. Dixon joined the remaining members of Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich on guitar for their 2019 concerts.
Dixon now plays with John Illingworth Smith as Illingworth. The duo have been writing and producing music together for 28 years. In early 2020, they decided to create a brand-new album during the months of lockdown. New...Normal was released in September 2020.
# Lu Chao (baseball)

Lu Chao (born October 9, 1988) is a Chinese baseball pitcher who plays with the Guangdong Leopards in the China Baseball League.
Chao represented China at the 2017 World Baseball Classic.
# Adrian L. Beamer

Adrian L. "Bink" Beamer (February 5, 1923 – August 20, 2008) was an American football coach and college athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at Central Washington University from 1961 to 1962, compiling a record of 11–6–1. Beamer was also the school's athletic director from 1963 to 1983. Beamer played college football at Eastern Washington University in Cheney, Washington, where he lettered in 1941 and 1942.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Central Washington Wildcats (Evergreen Conference) (1961–1962) ||||||
| 1961 | Central Washington | 7–2 | 6–1 | 1st |
| 1962 | Central Washington | 4–4–1 | 3–3–1 | T–3rd |
| Central Washington: | Central Washington: | 11–6–1 | 9–4–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 11–6–1 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Shellharbour Anglican College

Shellharbour Anglican College is a co-educational Anglican school operated by the Sydney Anglican Schools Corporation. It opened in 2004 and accommodates pupils from Preschool to Year 12. The college operates in new, mostly permanent buildings in a semi-rural setting off Shellharbour Road, Dunmore. The school is located in Shellharbour, New South Wales, Australia. Shellharbour Anglican College currently has 1,000+ students.

## History

Opening in 2004, Shellharbour Anglican College was founded to provide a Christian education for the City of Shellharbour and wider Illawarra region. Starting with just 93 students upon foundation, the first Year 12 cohort graduated in 2009, having grown to 510 students over a five year period.

## Pastoral Care
### Tutor groups

Each student is in a tutor group of 15–18 students with a tutor who is the main person responsible for their pastoral care. The Tutor Group meets regularly to enable the tutor to get to know each member of their group very well through a wide range of activities such as informal conversations, diary inspections, devotions, discussion of important issues, games, group celebrations and much more. In this way a tutor builds rapport with the members of their group and is able to guide them, correct them, and positively affirm them on a regular basis.

### Head of House

The Head of House has a special role in the area of pastoral care in looking after the welfare of the students in their House group. They provide an important channel of communication between the student and classroom teacher and home and school and also focus on the particular needs of the whole House group.

### Outdoor education

The college's Outdoor Education Program continues to be developed with a very strong focus on challenge and overcoming fears, friendship, teamwork and support of others. Students from Years K – 12 will be engaged in Outdoor Education and it is considered an integral part of our Pastoral Care system. For these reasons it is an optional activity for all students to save stress Year 11 will follow a modified program during the period that Years 5 to 6 are participating in Outdoor Education.

### The 'House' system

The ‘House’ system is strongly linked to Tutor groups and students are encouraged to find ways to be involved in a wide range of co curricular activities including sport, music, drama and public speaking. Each House has a staff member to coordinate, staff assigned to assist and senior leaders to organise and enthuse students.
The house names have been produced from four contemporary Christian Australians who have made a valuable contributions to society. The Houses are Allen, Booth, Chapman, and Chiswell. Named from Carol Allen, Brian Booth, John Chapman, and Nicky Chiswell.
# Ken Estin

Ken Estin is an American television producer and screenwriter. He has worked on Taxi and Cheers and co-created The Tracey Ullman Show with James L. Brooks. In 1982, Estin won an Emmy Award for Best Writing in a Comedy Series for the Taxi episode "Elegant Iggy" featuring Christopher Lloyd and, in 1989, he won an Emmy Award for producing The Tracey Ullman Show. Estin has had an additional eleven Emmy Award nominations and won the 1979 Writers Guild of America Award. Estin rewrote the screenplay for Beverly Hills Cop (1984) and received a special "thank you" credit in the feature film Big (1988).
Estin co wrote the sitcom Shaping Up with Sam Simon.
Estin worked on as executive producer for the short-lived NBC/UPN show Minor Adjustments through Ken Estin Entertainment.
# Roberto Ramírez del Villar

Roberto Ramírez del Villar Beaumont (6 May 1920 – 29 May 1995) was a Peruvian lawyer and politician. A prominent member of the Christian People's Party, he became a member of the Chamber of Deputies 4 times. He is also known for being the last President of the Chamber of Deputies (1991-1992), the lower house of the Congress of Peru, until the self-coup made by the President Alberto Fujimori.
# Ledges (album)

Ledges is the full-length solo debut album by Noah Gundersen. It was self-produced and recorded at Stone Gossard's Studio Litho in Seattle. It was released on February 11, 2014. The track "Poor Man's Son" features Gundersen's sister Abby and brother Jonathan on various instruments.
The first two recordings of the album were abandoned in favor of a self-produced version.
Ledges has been described as "calculated and unyielding, somersaulting its way around a menagerie of heavy, yet unavoidable topics." USA Today wrote that the album "establishes the 24-year-old as a precociously graceful and thoughtful songwriter."

## Personnel

* Noah Gundersen – vocals, guitar
* Abby Gundersen – violin, piano, cello
* Jonathan Gundersen – drums
* Elizabeth Gundersen – vocals
* Seattle Studio Litho – production, recording
# Massachusetts House of Representatives' 16th Suffolk district

Massachusetts House of Representatives' 16th Suffolk district in the United States is one of 160 legislative districts included in the lower house of the Massachusetts General Court. It covers parts of Essex County and Suffolk County. Democrat RoseLee Vincent of Revere has represented the district since 2015. Candidates for this district seat in the 2020 Massachusetts general election include Joseph Gravellese and Jessica Giannino.

## Locales represented

The district includes the following localities:
* part of Chelsea
* part of Revere
* part of Saugus
The current district geographic boundary overlaps with those of the Massachusetts Senate's 3rd Essex district, Middlesex and Suffolk district, and 1st Suffolk and Middlesex district.

## Representatives

* Jeremiah Desmond, circa 1888
* James Donovan, circa 1888
* Addison P. Beardsley, circa 1920
* Coleman Silbert, circa 1920
* William Francis Keenan, circa 1951
* Bernard M. Lally, circa 1951
* Robert L. Fortes, 1975–1979
* William Reinstein
* Kathi-Anne Reinstein
* Roselee Vincent, 2015-
* Jessica Giannino, 2021-current
# Shogo Yamamoto

Shogo Yamamoto (山本 省吾, Yamamoto Shōgo, born May 28, 1978 in Ishikawa, Japan) is a Japanese former Nippon Professional Baseball pitcher.
# Mapenzi

Mapenzi is a studio album by American jazz musician Harold Land and Blue Mitchell quintet. The album was released in 1977 by Concord label.

## Reception

Allmusic awarded the album 4½ stars with reviewer Scott Yanow stating "this is an excellent example of 1977 hard bop".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Harold Land except as indicated
* "Mapenzi" - 5:15
* "Rapture" - 5:08
* "Habiba" (Kirk Lightsey) - 10:19
* "Blue Silver" (Blue Mitchell) - 4:58
* "Everything's Changed" (Kirk Lightsey) - 5:13
* "Inner Voice" - 6:08
* "Tres Senderos" - 5:29
* Recorded at Sunwest Recording Studios in Hollywood, California on April 14, 1977.

## Personnel

* Blue Mitchell - trumpet, flugelhorn
* Harold Land - tenor saxophone
* Kirk Lightsey - piano
* Reggie Johnson - bass
* Albert Heath - drums
# Hosnies Spring

Hosnies Spring formerly Hosnie's Spring or Hosnies Springs) is a wetland on Christmas Island, an Australian external territory in the eastern Indian Ocean. It has been recognised as being of international importance by designation under the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands.

## History

Hosnies Spring was known earlier but the unique ecosystem was noted in late 1980s. It was incorporated into the Christmas Island National Park in 1989, and listed on 11 December 1990 as Ramsar site 512, one of two such sites on the island and the smallest in the world. In 2010 a proposal was made to increase the area of the Ramsar site to 202 ha. Justification for its Ramsar designation is because it:
* is an example of a type of unusual wetland unique to Christmas Island;
* supports a unique assemblage of flora locally restricted to the one location, and additionally several endemic and vulnerable species;
* is of special value for locally restricted species as well as several endemics.
Although some restricted phosphate mining occurs nearby, human activity has had little impact on the site.

## Description

The small, 3,300 m$^2$ site comprises permanent freshwater streams and seepages emerging from the base of a cliff on an uplifted marine terrace about 24–37 m asl and 120 m inland from the seaward cliff.

## Flora and fauna

The springs form a wetland supporting a unique 120,000-year-old stand of the mangroves Bruguiera gymnorhiza and Bruguiera sexangula. The stand contains between 300 and 600 trees, including some of the largest Bruguiera ever recorded, several with trunks of more than 80 cm diameter and with a canopy 30–40 m high. Several species of birds and crabs endemic to the island occur on the site.
# Jack Vance (general)

Lieutenant-General John Elwood "Jack" Vance, CMM, CD (July 28, 1933 – September 10, 2013) was a Canadian Forces officer who became Vice Chief of the Defence Staff in Canada.

## Career

Vance joined the Canadian Army in 1952 and graduated from the Royal Military College of Canada in 1956. He became Commanding Officer of 3 Mechanized Commando at CFB Baden-Soellingen in 1971, Deputy Chief of Staff Training in 1972, and Director Individual Training at National Defence Headquarters in 1973. He went on to be Director-General Recruiting, Education and Training in 1975, Commander of 4 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group in 1976, and Chief of Staff Operations in 1978. After that he became Chief of Postings, Careers and Senior Appointments in 1980, Chief of Personnel in 1983, and Vice Chief of the Defence Staff in 1985 before retiring in 1988. He died in September 2013.
His son Jonathan, was Chief of the Defence Staff from 2015 to 2021.
# Kojić

Kojić may refer to:
* Dragan Kojić Keba (born 1956 or 1960), Serbian singer
* Igor Kojić (born 1987), Serbian footballer
* Milan Kojić (born 1976), Canadian soccer player
* Nemanja Kojić (athlete) (born 1994), Serbian track athlete
* Nemanja Kojić (footballer) (born 1990), Serbian footballer
* Nemanja Kojić (musician) (born 1975), Serbian musician better known by his stage name Hornsman Coyote (or Kojot)
* Rajko Kojić (1956–1997), Serbian guitarist
# Henry Horricks

Henry Magee Horricks (4 May 1883 – 17 November 1968) was a Canadian minister, pacifist, and anti-racism activist. In the 1935 Canadian federal election, Horricks also ran as the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation candidate in Calgary West.
In 1924 Reverend Horricks founded the Alberta School of Religion, which "provided the core support for an interwar peace movement before the organization of a Canadian branch of the Fellowship of Reconciliation on a national basis". Initially affiliated with the United Church of Canada, in 1935 it affiliated with the Fellowship for a Christian Social Order led by Kirby Page and Sherwood Eddy, and during World War II it affiliated with the Fellowship of Reconciliation.
Henry Horricks attracted an impressive roster of lecturers to the school, including Bishop Paul Jones, H. Richard Niebuhr, A.J. Muste, Harry F. Ward, Sherwood Eddy, Elmore Philpott, Paul Arthur Schilpp, Scott Nearing, Jerome Davis, and many others. Controversially, one of the summer sessions was attended by J.S. Woodsworth.
"Under Horricks' leadership the Alberta School sought to assist in breaking down the barriers of nationalism and race prejudice separating peoples of different countries. Among the subjects explored at the school were the armaments race and its probable outcome, the viewpoints of labor, farmers, and the dispossessed classes, and the relationship between the social system and human values." Those who joined the "Horricks Fellowship" took a pacifist pledge declaring:
   "I will endeavor as far as my influence goes to discourage the use of violence as a method of settling disputes among nations but will rely on love and good will as the most powerful force in all life."
# Smiley, Virginia

Smiley is an unincorporated community in Lee County, Virginia, United States.
# Hejnice

Hejnice may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Hejnice (Liberec District), a town in the Liberec Region
* Hejnice (Ústí nad Orlicí District), a municipality and village in the Pardubice Region
# Box's M test

Box's M test is a multivariate statistical test used to check the equality of multiple variance-covariance matrices. The test is commonly used to test the assumption of homogeneity of variances and covariances in MANOVA and linear discriminant analysis. It is named after George E. P. Box, who first discussed the test in 1949. The test uses a chi-squared approximation.
Box's M test is susceptible to errors if the data does not meet model assumptions or if the sample size is too large or small. Box's M test is especially prone to error if the data does not meet the assumption of multivariate normality.
# Russell Begaye

Russell Begaye is a Navajo politician who served as the 8th president of Navajo Nation from May 2015 to January 2019. He was the second New Mexican Navajo to hold the Navajo Presidency.

## Early life and education

Born in Shiprock, New Mexico, Begaye graduated from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) in 1974 with a degree in political science. In 1977, Begaye received his Master of Divinity degree from the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas.

## Career

From 1977 to 2011, Begaye worked for the North American Mission Board. Begaye served on the Navajo Nation Council from 2011 until his election as President of the Navajo Nation on April 4, 2015. Begaye was sworn into office on May 12, 2015 and served until January 8, 2019, when he was succeeded by Vice President Jonathan Nez.
Begaye is currently a candidate for Navajo Nation Council (Shiprock) in the 2022 election. Begaye lost his election to incumbent Eugenia Charles-Newton.

## Personal life

Begaye was married to Kyoon Chung Begaye, a dentist in the Atlanta metropolitan area. Due to the absence of Kyoon Chung Begaye in Navajo Nation affairs, the wife of Vice President Jonathan Nez took on the informal duties of First Lady of the Navajo Nation. In 2016, Begaye stated that his seventeen year-long marriage with Kyoon Chung Begaye was over. Begaye is not a native speaker of Navajo.
# Red oil

Red oil is defined as a substance of varying composition formed when an organic solution, typically tri-n-butyl phosphate (TBP, an agent used for extracting heavy metals in nuclear reprocessing plants) and its diluent, comes in contact with concentrated nitric acid at a temperature above 120 °C.
Red oil is relatively stable below 130 °C, but it can decompose explosively when its temperature is raised above 130 °C. Three red oil events have occurred in the United States: at the Hanford Site in 1953, and at the Savannah River Site (SRS) in 1953 and 1975. A red oil explosion also occurred in 1993 at the Tomsk-7 site at Seversk, Russia.
Generic types of equipment capable of producing red oil in the complex are categorized as evaporators, acid concentrators, and denitrators. The chemicals necessary to produce red oil are, at a minimum, TBP and nitric acid; other, contributory chemicals can include diluent (kerosene-like liquid used to dilute TBP) and/or aqueous phase metal nitrates.
Controls for prevention or mitigation of a red oil explosion are generally categorized as controls for temperature, pressure, mass, and concentration. Maintaining a temperature of less than 130 °C is generally accepted as a means to prevent red oil explosions. Sufficient venting serves to keep pressure from destroying the process vessel, while also providing the means for evaporative cooling to keep red oil from reaching the runaway temperature. Mass controls utilize decanters or hydrocyclones to remove organics from feedstreams entering process equipment capable of producing red oil. Limiting the total available TBP is another mass control that mitigates the consequence of a red oil explosion by limiting its maximum available explosive energy. Finally, concentration control can be utilized to keep the nitric acid below 10 M (moles/liter). A U.S. government study concluded that none of the controls should be used alone; rather, they should be used together to provide effective defense in depth for prevention of a red oil explosion.

## Ethylene

Within the ethylene industry, "Red oil" is an organic contaminant frequently encountered in caustic towers. The "red oil" is an organic polymer that forms from the aldol condensation of acetaldehyde in sodium hydroxide solution. Initially, the acetaldehyde forms a light floating yellow oil. Quickly this will continue to polymerize into a more familiar orangish/red color – hence the term "red oil". This red oil, particularly when aged, forms a more sticky heavy oil that is difficult to separate. This causes fouling and plugging issues in the caustic tower and downstream spent caustic handling systems, making red oil a contaminant that is closely monitored in the industry.
# Adrian Young (disambiguation)

Adrian Young (born 1969) is an American drummer for the rock band No Doubt.
Adrian Young also refers to:
* Adrian Young (American football) (born 1946)
* Adrian Young (footballer) (1943–2020), Australian rules footballer
# Mouje Nandgad

Mouje Nandgad is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Khanapur taluk of Belgaum district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Mouje Nandgad had a population of 9297 with 4715 males and 4582 females.
# Islands (Mike Oldfield song)

"Islands" is a song by English musician Mike Oldfield, featuring Welsh singer Bonnie Tyler on vocals. It features on Oldfield's 1987 album of the same name. It was written by Oldfield, who co-produced the track with Tom Newman and Alan Shacklock. The track was released as a single in September 1987 by Virgin Records.

## Writing and recording

English musician Mike Oldfield described "Islands" as "the high spot" of its parent album. In early 1987, he left his partner and children, and had moved to Megève in France. Oldfield wrote "Islands" during that time, while feeling "lonely, isolated and cut off". After struggling with the vocals, he invited Welsh singer Bonnie Tyler to record it, describing her performance as "spine-tingling, exactly the way it was supposed to be".

## Critical reception

In a retrospective review for AllMusic, Mike DeGagne opined that Tyler's vocal "lifts the title track higher than any other cut [on the album]".

## Formats and track listings

* UK 7-inch single
* "Islands" (featuring Bonnie Tyler) – 4:18
* "The Wind Chimes" (Part One) – 2:24
* UK 12-inch single
* "Islands" (featuring Bonnie Tyler) – 5:35
* "When the Nights on Fire" (featuring Anita Hegerland) – 6:42
* "The Wind Chimes" (Part One) – 2:24

## Charts

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| Spain (AFYVE) | 22 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 22 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 100 |
| West Germany (GfK Entertainment Charts) | 41 |

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of the Islands album.
Recording
* Mastered by Greg Fulginiti at Artisan Sound Recorders
Management
* Published by Oldfield Music Ltd. and Virgin Music (Publishers) Ltd.
* Bonnie Tyler appears courtesy of CBS Records
Personnel
* Mike Oldfield – bass, engineering, guitars, percussion, producer, songwriter, technician, vocals
* Bonnie Tyler – lead vocals
* Micky Moody – electric guitars
* Rick Fenn – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Phil Spalding – bass
* Mickey Simmonds – keyboards
* Raphael Ravenscroft – saxophone
* Andy Mackay – saxophone, oboe
* Pierre Moerlen – drums, vibraphone
* Tony Beard – drums
* Benoit Moerlen – vibraphone, percussion
* Tom Newman – production
* Alan Shacklock – production
* Richard Barrie – assistant engineer, assistant technician
* Serban Ghenea – mixing
* Tom Coyne – mastering
# Henry Horton

Henry Horton may refer to:
* Henry Hollis Horton (1866–1934), American politician in Tennessee
* Henry Horton (newspaper proprietor) (1870–1943), owner of The New Zealand Herald
* Henry Horton (sportsman) (1923–1998), English cricketer and footballer
* Henry Bishop Horton (1819–1885), American inventor