OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stephen G. Haines

Stephen G. Haines (1945–2012) was an American organizational theorist, management consultant, author of books on management and systems thinking.

## Biography

Stephen Haines earned a B.S. in engineering from the United States Naval Academy. He also worked for a doctorate in Management and Educational Psychology from Temple University, but did not complete the dissertation He received a Master of Science in Administration in Organization Development under Richard F. Ericson and Jerry Harvey at the George Washington University.
As a former U.S. Naval officer, he flew Navy jets, piloted ships, and served off Vietnam. In the 1970s, Haines worked as an executive and consultant. He was executive vice president of Imperial Corporation of America, a nationwide financial services firm that filed for bankruptcy in 1990. and senior vice president of Freddie Mac. He also held executive positions with MCI Inc., Exxon, Sunoco, and Marriott Corporation. In the 1980s, he was president of University Associates (UA) Consulting and Training Services. He founded the Haines Centre for Strategic Management in 1990, serving as CEO; the firm now has a network of offices in over 25 countries. He was very active in the formulation of the Association for Strategic Planning's strategic planning certification program.
Haines died in San Diego, California on July 2, 2012.

## Work
### Strategic Management System

To develop a strategic management system, Haines (2000) suggested using the "Systems Thinking Approach" and its five-phased (ABCDE) Systems Thinking model that invites the leader to ask and answer five important questions:
    (A) Where do we want to be?
    (B) How will we know when we get there?
    (C) Where are we right now?
    (D) How do we get there from here?, and
    (E) What is changing in the future external environment, that we need to take into account?
These five questions "align directly with the five phases of a system: (1) output, (2) feedback loop, (3) input, and (4) throughput/actions (5) within the dynamic and changing environment".

## Publications

Haines wrote more than 16 books, over 50 articles, and developed 12 volumes of the Haines' Strategic Library. A selection:
* 1995. Sustaining High Performance:The Strategic Transformation to a Customer Focused Learning Organization,with Katie McCoy
* 1998. Manager's Pocket Guide to Strategic and Business Planning The Systems Thinking Approach
* 2000. Successful Career and Life Planning: The Systems Thinking Approach
* 2000. Systems Thinking Approach to Strategic Planning and Management
* 2002. Successful Strategic Human Resource Planning, with Allan Bandt
* 2004. ABCs of Strategic Management: An Executive Briefing and Plan-to-Plan Day on Strategic Management in the 21st Century
* 2005. Enterprise-Wide Change: Superior Results Through Systems Thinking, with Gail Aller-Stead and James McKinlay
* 2007. Pearls of Wisdom:Facilitation Tools, Tips, and Techniques for Group Leaders, Managers and Executives
# Colin Brady

Colin Brady is an American animator and film director. He ia a graduate of the California Institute of the Arts (CalArts), has worked as lead animator, animation director, supervising animator and co-director with animated film powerhouses Pixar and Industrial Light & Magic. His credits have included Toy Story, Toy Story 2, A Bug's Life, Men in Black II, Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events, and many others.
A native of Wood Dale, Illinois, Brady graduated from Fenton High School in Bensenville, Illinois. He started studying mechanical engineering at USC but dropped out in favor of CalArts to pursue animation.
After graduating Brady joined Rhythm & Hues Studios worked as animator on Binx the cat in Hocus Pocus.
He later joined Pixar and worked as animator on Toy Story, A Bug's Life and Toy Story 2. Brady directed on Toy Story 2 from July '97 to Dec '99 when the film went from a DVD to theatrical release. Brady also directed on the "Toy Story Animated Storybook" and the Toy Story Activity Center.
On Hulk and Lemony Snicket, Brady and his team pioneered the motion capture of attack dogs and even eight-month-old infants. On Lemony Snicket, Brady helped develop an inexpensive system to reliably track facial motion.
While working at Imagi Studios he was appointed as director for Astro Boy a part originally given to Eric Leighton the director of Dinosaur, but was switched with David Bowers.
In addition, Brady was supervising animator on Men in Black II and E.T. The Extraterrestrial Special Edition. He then worked as director on The Legend of Santa Claus at Lumenas Animation Studios.
Brady supervised at Pixomondo for the "Terra Nova" TV series and on Martin Scorsese's "Hugo".
Brady worked at Lightchaser Animation as an animation director for a few years before returning briefly to Pixomondo.
In 2019, Brady signed on to help create AMGI Studios, a new animation studio focused on using innovative technology to create high quality animations in real time. Brady is currently the Chief Creative Officer of AMGI studios.

## Filmography

* The Legend of Santa Claus (2013 - Director: Lumenas)
* The Lazarus Effect (2010 - Associate Producer: HBO Films)
* Anime: Drawing a Revolution (2007 - Himself)
* TMNT (2007 - Additional Animation Supervisor: Imagi Studios)
* Everyone's Hero (2006 - Director: 20th Century Fox)
* Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events (2004 - Animation Supervisor: ILM)
* The Making of 'Hulk' (2003 - Himself)
* Hulk (2003 - Animation Supervisor: ILM)
* E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial: 20th Anniversary Celebration (2002 - Himself)
* E.T: The Extra-Terrestrial (2002 - Animation Supervisor: 2002 special edition)
* Magnolia (1999 - Animator: ILM)
* Toy Story 2 (1999 - Additional Story Material, New Characters Designer: Pixar)
* A Bug's Life (1998 - Additional Animator: Pixar)
* Loose Tooth (1997 - Composer)
* Toy Story (1995 - Animator: Pixar)
* Hocus Pocus (1993 - Animator: Rhythm & Hues)
# Col des Saisies

Col des Saisies (el. 1657 m.) is a mountain pass in the Alps in the department of Savoie in France.
The pass is delimited by the peak of Bisanne to the west, and by the peaks of Légette (Lézette) and Chard du Beurre to the east. The ski resort of Les Saisies is situated on the pass.

## Appearances in Tour de France

The pass is often used as part of the route in the Tour de France, most recently in 2023.
| Year | Stage | Category | Start | Finish | Leader at the summit |
| 2023 | 17 | 1 | Saint-Gervais Mont-Blanc | Courchevel | Giulio Ciccone (ITA) |
| 2021 | 9 | 1 | Cluses | Tignes | Wout Poels (BEL) |
| 2020 | 18 | 2 | Méribel | La Roche-sur-Foron | Marc Hirschi (SUI) |
| 2010 | 9 | 1 | Morzine-Avoriaz | Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne | Jérôme Pineau (FRA) |
| 2009 | 17 | 1 | Bourg-Saint-Maurice | Le Grand-Bornand | Thor Hushovd (NOR) |
| 2006 | 17 | 1 | Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne | Morzine | Patrice Halgand (FRA) |
| 2002 | 17 | 1 | Aime | Cluses | Mario Aerts (BEL) |
| 2000 | 16 | 1 | Courchevel | Morzine | Marco Pantani (ITA) |
| 1995 | 9 | 1 | Le Grand-Bornand | La Plagne | Federico Muñoz (COL) |
| 1994 | 18 | 1 | Moûtiers | Cluses | Peter De Clercq (BEL) |
| 1992 | 13 | 2 | Saint-Gervais | Sestrières | Claudio Chiappucci (ITA) |
| 1987 | 22 | 2 | La Plagne | Morzine | Omar Hernández (COL) |
| 1984 | 19 | 2 | La Plagne | Morzine | Pedro Delgado (ESP) |
| 1979 | 16 | 2 | Morzine-Avoriaz | Les Menuires | Henk Lubberding (NED) |
# Stephen Rozgonyi

Stephen Rozgonyi (d. after 1440), son of Ladislaus, was ispán (comes) of Temes County between 1427 and 1438. He married twice, first to Cecília Rozgonyi by whom he had three sons, John, Stephen, and Emeric, and second to Anna Dezsőfi de Losoncz.
He participated in the siege of Golubac in May 1428.
# Collagasta

Collagasta is a village and municipality within the Fray Mamerto Esquiú Department of Catamarca Province in northwestern Argentina.
# College of Architecture and Planning

College of Architecture and Planning may refer to:
* Ball State University Estopinal College of Architecture and Planning
* University of Utah College of Architecture and Planning
# Colin Kolles

Colin Kolles (born Călin Colesnic; born 13 December 1967 in Timișoara) is a Romanian-German former team principal and managing director of the Hispania Racing F1 Team, previously holding a similar position at the team known under the names Jordan, Midland, Spyker and Force India from 2005 to 2008. He was an advisor to Caterham F1 and had a part in the unsuccessful Forza Rossa Racing project.

## Career

Kolles, who lives in Ingolstadt, is qualified as a dentist which was the family business. In 2000 he entered racing by establishing a team now known as Vanwall Racing Team with his father Romulus in the German Formula Three Championship, and later in the Formula Three Euroseries. He was appointed as Managing Director of the Jordan Grand Prix team by its new owner, Alex Shnaider, on 19 January 2005.
Despite receiving some criticism in 2005 for his "hard-headed" approach, Kolles kept his position as Managing Director of the team, presiding over the launch of the Midland M16 chassis before the 2006 season began. Following the team's takeover by Spyker and then Force India, he remained as managing director.
Despite running a Formula One team, Kolles has still been called upon to use his dentistry skills. Before the 2005 Turkish Grand Prix, he was forced to perform dental surgery on his driver Tiago Monteiro, who was suffering from toothache that was severe enough to potentially keep him out of the race. He also performed a similar procedure on Midland's other driver Christijan Albers at the 2006 French Grand Prix.
In November 2008, it was announced that Force India chairman Vijay Mallya was to take over the role of Team Principal for 2009, leaving Kolles without a major role in the team. He remained contracted to the team until 31 October 2009, when he resigned as a director.
Kolles returned to Kodewa in 2009 where he fielded a pair of ex-works Audi R10s for sportscar stalwart Michael Krumm, Charles Zwolsman Jr, ex-single seater drivers Andrew Meyrick and Christian Bakkerud, and sometime Formula One drivers Christijan Albers and Narain Karthikeyan in the Le Mans Series and 24 Hours of Le Mans. He oversaw Kodewa'e. He left the position in December 2011.
In July 2013, it emerged that Kolles had previously tried to blackmail Mercedes-Benz Motorsport boss Toto Wolff after he had allegedly recorded Wolff making negative remarks about the Mercedes F1 Team's management. The two settled the matter privately.
# Stenoma charitarcha

Stenoma charitarcha is a moth belonging to the Depressariidae family and is found in Guyana.
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are typically white, sometimes with a dark grey subbasal dot in the middle . Additionally, a highly oblique series of four grey dots extends from one-fifth of the costa to the fold. A distinctly irregular, angulated-dentate dark grey line from a mark on the costa before the middle to beyond the middle of the dorsum, traversing the end of the cell, on which are two darker dots. Sometimes, there is a grey spot beyond the end of the cell and there are five dark grey marks on the posterior half of the costa, beneath these a triangular spot of grey suffusion at three-fourths, where a line of cloudy-grey dots, strongly curved outwards in the disc, runs to four-fifths of the dorsum. There is an interrupted dark fuscous terminal line. The hindwings are whitish, towards the apex slightly greyish tinged and with a rather dark fuscous terminal line.
# Steve Franciscus

Steven Franciscus (born 21 August 1982) is a former Papua New Guinea rugby league player who for played the Canberra Raiders in the NRL. He had also played for the Papua New Guinea national rugby league team.
He was named in the Papua New Guinea training squad for the 2008 Rugby League World Cup but did not make the final side.
He has represented Queensland for under 19's, the Queensland Rangers and 47th Battalion side in the Toowoomba Rugby League.
He currently plays for the Dalby Diehards in Dalby Queensland and lives with his wife, Naomi and their three children.
# Stenoma consociella

Stenoma consociella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found in Suriname, Guatemala, Panama and Brazil (Amazonas).
The wingspan is about 20–21 mm. The forewings are stone whitish, with a very pale fawn-brownish suffused shade. A fuscous shade on the cell at one-fourth, with a smaller one on the fold, below and a little beyond it, is succeeded by another at the end of the cell, beyond which is a curved series of very indistinct fawn-brownish shade streaks at the base of the diverging veins. Beyond these is a series of dots of the same colour, commencing with three from the costa, forming an angle below it a little darker than the remainder, which, curving outward opposite to the middle of the termen, revert to the dorsum before the tornus. A further series of brownish-fuscous dots, two costal and seven terminal, extends around the margin. The hindwings are whitish grey.
# Colonization of trans-Neptunian objects

Freeman Dyson proposed that trans-Neptunian objects, rather than planets, are the major potential habitat of life in space. Several hundred billion to trillion comet-like ice-rich bodies exist outside the orbit of Neptune, in the Kuiper belt and Inner and Outer Oort cloud. These may contain all the ingredients for life (water ice, ammonia, and carbon-rich compounds), including significant amounts of deuterium and helium-3. Since Dyson's proposal, the number of trans-Neptunian objects known has increased greatly.
Colonists could live in the dwarf planet's icy crust or mantle, using fusion or geothermal heat and mining the soft-ice or liquid inner ocean for volatiles and minerals. Given the light gravity and resulting lower pressure in the ice mantle or inner ocean, colonizing the rocky core's outer surface might give colonists the largest number of mineral and volatile resources as well as insulating them from cold. Surface habitats or domes are another possibility, as background radiation levels are likely to be low.
Colonists of such bodies could also build rotating habitats or live in dug-out spaces and light them with fusion reactors for thousands to millions of years before moving on. Dyson and Carl Sagan envisioned that humanity could migrate to neighbouring star systems, which have similar clouds, by using natural objects as slow interstellar vessels with substantial natural resources; and that such interstellar colonies could also serve as way-stations for faster, smaller interstellar ships. Alternatively Richard Terra has proposed using the materials from the Oort-cloud objects to build vast starlight collecting arrays to power habitats, thus making an Oort-cloud community essentially independent of its central star and fusion fuel supplies.
# Combat School

Combat School, released as Boot Camp in North America, is a 1987 arcade video game produced by Konami. The player takes control of a military recruit who is undergoing basic training at a United States Marine Corps Recruit Training camp, also known as a boot camp. The arcade game uses trackball controls.
In 1987, Ocean Software released ports of the game for the Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, and Amstrad CPC in Europe. Konami themselves later released the Commodore 64 version in North America under the Boot Camp title in 1989 alongside an MS-DOS version. An Amiga version was announced, but never released.

## Gameplay

The control panel consists of a trackball and two buttons with different functions depending on the event. The game can be played against a CPU-controlled opponent or a second player. Player 1 takes control of Nick, a brown-haired recruit in an orange shirt, while Player 2 is Joe, a blond-haired recruit in a blue shirt.
The game is composed of seven training events whom the player must complete. Upon a near-success failure to complete an event (failing too severely results in game over), the player must do a set number of chin ups as punishment (this chance is given only once) in order to continue into the succeeding events, or it is game over.
After all seven events are cleared, the player graduates from basic training only to be sent on a mission (the 8th and final stage) to rescue the U.S. President from armed terrorists. The final stage consists of a single side-scrolling level where the player must fight off terrorists using all the skills acquired during the course of training. This stage can only be played by one player. Without a continue feature or spare stocks of lives, and because the player dies with one hit (minus the part that pits the player in a hand-to-hand combat against the terrorist leader) from anything, the final stage is extremely difficult to clear.

## Reception

Award :
| Publication | Award |
| Crash | Smash |
In Japan, Game Machine listed Combat School on their July 1, 1987 issue as being the fourth most-successful table arcade unit of the month.
Your Sinclair magazine gave the arcade game a positive review, comparing "Konami's new military arcade game" favorably with Konami's earlier Olympic video game Hyper Sports (1984).
Cabal, released several months later, had similar trackball controls to Combat School.
# Collita chinensis

Collita chinensis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Mongolia and China (Shensi, Shaanxi, Heilongjang).
The wingspan is 37–39 mm.
# Colleen Macklin

Colleen Macklin is a female game designer, an associate professor of media design at Parsons The New School for Design and founder and co-director of PETLab (Prototyping Education and Technology Lab) which focuses on games for experimental learning and social engagement.

## Education

She has a BFA in Media Arts from Pratt Institute and has done graduate studies in computer science at City University of New York and in international affairs at The New School.

## Career

On July 26, 2012, the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy launched an Academic Consortium on Games for Impact. Macklin was one of 16 academics invited to join the invitation-only group.
PETLab, the research group Macklin founded and co-directs, is known for encouraging "creative approaches to, and deeper, dynamic understandings of, the complex issues society faces today, such as climate change, wealth and resource distribution, and media literacy." The project also aims to get games to teach the player by allowing them to reflect on not only what the game is about but also how it's structured.
She was part of game design group Local No. 12 who made games like Dear Reader, an online word puzzle game, and The Metagame, a board/card game .
In 2011, she was a visiting scholar at University of California, Los Angeles's Art | Sci Center + Lab.
Macklin also speaks about "what it means to be a woman in games" as well as speaking on the topic of gay gamers. In 2014, Macklin appeared in the LGBTQ video games documentary film Gaming In Color.

## Books

* Iterate: Ten Lessons in Design and Failure (2019)
* Games, Design and Play: A Detailed Approach to Iterative Game Design (2016)
* Games, Learning, and Society: Learning and Meaning in the Digital Age; Chapter 22 (2012)

## Movies

* Gaming in Color (May 19, 2015)
* Gameloading: Rise of the Indies (April 21, 2015)

## Selected talks and exhibitions

* "#1ReasonToBe panel" (March 2014), Game Developers Conference, San Francisco, California, United States
* "Media Lab Conversations Series: Colleen Macklin" (January 30, 2014), MIT Media Lab, Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States
* "We're Here..." (October 26, 2013), QGCon: The Queerness and Games Conference, Berkeley Center for New Media, Berkeley, California
* "Keynote Speaker" (November 2012), 2012 National Council of Arts Administrators Conference, Columbus, Ohio, United States
* "Blur 02: Power at Play in Digital Art and Culture" (2002), New York City, New York, United States
# Daniel Morrison

Daniel Morrison may refer to:
* Dan Morrison (sailor) (born 1931), sailor for the United States Virgin Islands
* Dan Morrison (umpire) (born 1948), umpire in Major League Baseball
* Dan Morrison (wrestler) (born 1974), American professional wrestler
* Daniel Morrison (dancer), dancer with the Royal New Zealand Ballet
* Danny Morrison (cricketer) (born 1966), New Zealand cricketer
* Danny Morrison (Irish republican) (born 1953), Irish republican writer and activist
* Danny Morrison (sports executive), president of the Carolina Panthers
* Daniel Morrison, actor who played Chris Sharpe in Degrassi: The Next Generation
# Kanchipuram (disambiguation)

Kanchipuram (also Kancheepuram and Kanchi; formerly Conjeevaram) is a temple city in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.
Kanchipuram, Kancheepuram or Conjeevaram may also refer to:
* Kancheepuram (state assembly constituency), an electoral constituency of the state legislative assembly of Tamil Nadu, India
* Kancheepuram (Lok Sabha constituency), an electoral constituency of the parliament of India
* Kanchipuram district, a district in Tamil Nadu, India with Kanchipuram as its capital
* Kanchipuram division, a revenue division of Tamil Nadu, India
* Kanchipuram taluk, a taluk of Tamil Nadu, India
* Kanchipuram railway station, is a railway station in Kanchipuram, Tamil Nadu, India
* Kanchipuram silk sari, a type of silk sari
* Kancheepuram Natarajan Gandhi (born 1948), Indian botanist
* Conjeevaram N. Annadurai (1909–1969), Indian politician
* Conjeevaram Hayavadana Rao (1865–1946), Indian historian, anthropologist and economist
# F.C. Broxbourne Borough

Football Club Broxbourne Borough was a football club based in Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, England. They played at Goffs Lane in Cheshunt.

## History

Somersett Football Club, a team for former pupils of Chase Boys School in nearby Enfield, was established in 1959. They started playing in the Edmonton Youth Saturday League, but failed to win a match in their first two seasons. In 1961 they switched to the Enfield Alliance League. Although they finished bottom of the league in their first season, they later began to progress up the league, winning successive promotions to reach the Premier Division. In 1982 the club absorbed Cheshunt Rangers, and in 1989 they switched to the McMullen League.
In 1991 the club merged with Ambury, a Sunday league team to form Somersett Ambury V&E or SAVE, the V&E part of the name taken from the Victoria & Elms youth club based at the Goffs Lane ground. In 1993 they joined Division One of the Hertfordshire Senior County League, and after winning the division in 1993–94, they were promoted to the Premier Division. They finished as runners-up in 1997–98, and were promoted to the Premier Division of the Spartan South Midlands League. In 2002 the club was renamed Broxbourne Borough V&E. In 2008–09 they won the Herts Charity Cup, but the club folded in 2012.
The club were subsequently reformed as Broxbourne Borough and dropped into Division Two of the Spartan South Midlands League. They finished third in 2012–13, earning promotion to Division One. They were renamed F.C. Broxbourne Borough. The 2014–15 season saw them finish as runners-up, resulting in promotion to the Premier Division. After the 2019–20 season was abandoned due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the club announced they would not be entering a league for the 2020–21 season.

## Ground

The club moved to Goffs Lane in 1975 following an invitation by the Victoria & Elms Youth Club. A new clubhouse and stand was built in 2005. The ground currently has a capacity of 5,000, of which 300 is seated.

## Honours

* Hertfordshire Senior County League
** Division One champions 1993–94
* Herts Charity Cup
** Winners 2008–09

## Records

* Best FA Cup performance: Second qualifying round, 2001–02
* Best FA Vase performance: Fourth round, 2005–06