OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Just Zoot

Just Zoot is the debut and only studio album by Australian rock/pop band Zoot. The album was released in July 1970 and peaked at number 12 on the Kent Music Report.
The title is a correction to the reference of people often calling the band "The Zoot".

## Personnel
### Zoot

* Darryl Cotton - vocals
* Rick Springfield - guitar
* Beeb Birtles - bass
* Rick Brewer - drums

## Charts

| Chart (1970) | Peak position |
| Australian Kent Music Report Albums Chart | 12 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Edition(s) | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | July 1970 | LP | Standard | Columbia Records | SCXO7916 |
| Australia | 12 April 2019 | LP | Limited Edition Baby Pink | EMI Music | 7728576 |
# Proximity effect

Proximity effect may refer to:
* Proximity effect (atomic physics)
* Proximity effect (audio), an increase in bass or low frequency response when a sound source is close to a microphone
* Proximity Effect (comics), a comic book series written by Scott Tucker and Aron Coleite
* Proximity effect (electromagnetism), magnetically induced current distortions resulting in increased effective resistance of a conductor
* Proximity effect (electron beam lithography), a phenomenon in electron beam lithography (EBL)
* Proximity effect (superconductivity), a term used in the field of superconductivity
* The Proximity Effect (Nada Surf album), 1998
* The Proximity Effect (Laki Mera album), 2011
# Justo Sahuaraura Inca

Justo Apu Sahuaraura Inca (Cusco, c. 1770 – Canas, ?) was an Incan noble and a leader of Peruvian independence. He was the son of Pedro Sahuaraura Tito Atauchi, chief of the Quispicanchi, a descendant of Paullu Inca and, through him, a descendant of Huayna Cápac.
He began his studies at the College of San Francisco de Borja and continued them at the College of San Bernardo. He went to the National University of Saint Anthony the Abbot in Cuzco, where he studied theology and canon law. After joining the clergy, he was the interim priest of Coaza (Carabaya), and for five years he was the head of doctrine in the district of Pachaconas (Antabamba). He graduated with a doctorate in 1808, was named the synodal examiner of the bishopric and general visitor of six provinces, and was assigned to the parish of Soraya (Aymaraes), in 1810.
At the beginning of the Cuzco Rebellion of 1814 led by Brigadier Mateo Pumacahua, he gave his assets to the cause, although when the royal authority was restored, they were set on fire by order of Colonel Vicente González. Under pressure and subjected to multiple humiliations, he was finally released and returned to his curate.
Back home he met Simon Bolívar, who recognized his merits and awarded him a civic medal. Named canon treasurer of the diocesan council of Cuzco (1825), he would be elected deputy by Aymaraes (1826). In January 1825 he was part of the Qualification Board established in Cusco by Simón Bolívar to distribute jobs among citizens qualified by their integrity, ability and service. This effort was led by Benito Laso and included Agustín Cosío, Toribio Salas, Juan de Mata Chacón y Becerra, Justo Sahuaraura, José Feijoó, Juan Béjar, Bartolomé Arregui and Martín Gavino Concha.
Embittered by the treatment he received, he retired to the town of Canas. In his last years he wrote his memoirs and documented his family archives, ultimately publishing "Memories of the Peruvian Monarchy or outline of the history of the Incas" (Paris, 1850). He left manuscripts in an Anthology of Inca Literature, among which was the codex of the Ollantay drama, copied around 1838 from a manuscript owned by the priest Antonio Valdes.
His manuscript of "Memories of the Peruvian Monarchy" was stolen from Peru's National Library during the Chilean occupation of Lima from 1881–83. It was returned to Peru in November 2019 and unveiled in February 2020.
# Justo Sierra O'Reilly

Justo Sierra O'Reilly (Tixcacal-Tuyú; 1814–1861) was a Mexican novelist and historian, the father of Mexican author and political figure Justo Sierra Méndez. Sierra O'Reilly was born in the southeastern Mexican state of Yucatán, his father-in-law Santiago Méndez Ibarra was the governor there in 1847, in the middle of the Mexican–American War (in which the state of Yucatán declared its neutrality) and at the outbreak of the Caste War of Yucatán. In September of that year, he went to the United States as a negotiator on behalf of his father-in-law's government, to request U.S. military aid against the Maya rebels (who seemed, at that moment, poised to take over the peninsula), and to offer the possibility of U.S. annexation of Yucatán in exchange. His attempts at diplomacy on behalf of the quasi-independent peninsula went nowhere, and by the time he returned home in 1848, Mexico had lost the northern half of its territory to the U.S. but had also solved its differences with Yucatán, and Sierra O'Reilly found himself with an unemployed father-in-law and no government position for himself. It was then, at the age of 34, that he turned to literature. The chapters of his popular melodramatic novel, La Hija del Judío, a historical novel in the style of Sir Walter Scott about the star-crossed love of the daughter of a Jewish merchant in colonial Mexico, were published in installments in El Fénix, a newspaper that he founded in Campeche. Published years later in book form, the novel sold well all over Latin America. His other works include the pirate novel El Filibustero, the travel journal Impresiones de un viaje a los Estados Unidos de América y al Canadá (1851), and numerous writings on the regional history of Yucatán such as Teogonía de los antiguos indios and Importancia de un Museo de Antigüedades, as well as Spanish translations of John Lloyd Stephens's works on Yucatán. He died in 1861 in Mérida.
# Justo San Miguel

Justo San Miguel (5 July 1870 – 2 June 1947) was a Spanish polo player. He competed in the polo tournament at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Alper Görmüş

Ahmet Alper Görmüş (born 21 November 1952) is a Turkish journalist and writer, formerly a columnist for Taraf and Yeni Aktüel. He was the editor-in-chief of the news weekly Nokta (2006–7).
He was previously a contributor to Aydınlık (1977–1980), working outside journalism in a variety of roles after it was closed down following the 1980 Turkish coup d'état. He resumed journalism at Nokta (1986–1990), and was then editor-in-chief of Yeni Aktüel (1991–1995). He received the Hrant Dink International Award in 2009, with Amira Hass.
# Palmetto (ACL train)

The Palmetto was a night train between New York, New York and two different Georgia destinations, Augusta and Savannah. It was operated by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, with the cooperation of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad and the Pennsylvania Railroad. During its final year it was operated by the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad (the post-merger successor of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad).

## Train origins

The train began in 1944. It had its origins in the ACL's Palmetto Limited (initiated in 1910). In addition to its main terminal points in Augusta and Savannah, the Palmetto had a branch that went to Wilmington, North Carolina's Union Station. At Augusta Union Station the train had a connection to Georgia Railroad's train from Augusta to Atlanta's Union Station.

## Decline

In the 1960s the ACL and SCL cut some of the Palmetto's services. By 1963 the ACL trimmed its south of Richmond meal services to a cafe-lounge between Florence and Augusta, leaving the Savannah and Wilmington branches without food catering. By 1965, the Savannah branch was dropped and Wilmington-bound riders had to change to another train at Rocky Mount. Between December 1967 and 1968, the train was dropped from the SCL's timetables. Its Wilmington branch was the last train to serve Wilmington and its Union Station.
In 1976, Amtrak resurrected the name for a New York–Florida train; that train's route was shortened to end at Savannah in 2004.
# KIAA1219

rotein KIAA1219 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RALGAPB gene.
# Tortuga (software)

Tortuga is a software framework for discrete event simulation in Java. A Tortuga simulation can be written either as interacting processes or as scheduled events. A Tortuga simulation can have thousands of entities, and can be part of a larger Java system.

## License

Tortuga as an open source project under the Lesser General Public License, version 2.1 (LGPLv2.1). Tortuga meets the licensing requirements by providing all source code and binary executables available for download at the primary website listed in the "external links" section below.

## Run-time and development environment

Tortuga simulations run on Microsoft Windows XP and Windows Vista as well as on Linux, macOS, BSD and Unix. They can also be used in an applet environment, although this typically requires a signed applet. As part of its support for simulation, Tortuga employs tools from aspect-oriented programming, or AOP. You need not be familiar with AOP to use Tortuga: your simulation classes are written in standard Java. However, the use of AOP in Tortuga requires more elaborate compilation that mere javac. This has been wrapped up in an Ant task included in tortuga.jar. This task is the reason it is assumed Tortuga-based simulations are using Ant to build.

## Tortuga programming paradigm

Tortuga utilizes a programming paradigm that greatly reduces the burden on the simulation on developer. Tortuga treats each simulation entity as a separate thread and allows the user to specify a run method. This allows the developer to focus on simulation specifics without littering event handler code all over the place. This means that a Tortuga simulation is inherently limited by the number of threads the JVM is able to support. This limit becomes an upper bound on the number of actors, and with the 1.5 Sun-based JRE the limit was about 6,000.

## Author and maintainer

Tortuga was developed by Fred Kuhl and Richard Weatherly of The MITRE Corporation in 2004-2006 and they continue to maintain it.
# Wolfgang Scheffler (inventor)

Wolfgang Scheffler (born 1956) is the inventor/promoter of Scheffler Reflectors, large, flexible parabolic reflecting dishes that concentrate sunlight for solar cooking in community kitchens, bakeries, and in the world's first solar-powered crematorium. By early 2008, over 2000 large cookers of his design had been built distributed worldwide including the world's largest solar cooker.
Scheffler was born in Innsbruck, Austria.
In 1983 he finished his master's degree in physics at the University of Cologne. With a friend he wanted to construct a mirror to use solar energy to make glass in developing countries. The friend changed but Scheffler has developed the principle of this deformable mirror.
In the press there was talk of the scarce firewood in developing countries. So in 1983 he had the idea of using the mirror for cooking. To get to know an African country for the first time, he spent worked for six weeks in an aid camp in Kenya. At the end he talked to the director about the solar stove. He was invited to come back and start the project on site. In 1985, they started, initially with simple solar cooking boxes made of cardboard, foil and glass. They used them to make tea, to convince people that this works. This was done with an emphasis on local construction of the devices.
Contacts to India were established through development aid. In India, his idea really took off. The NGO Solare Bruecke was founded in 1992.
In 2001 he learned from a radio interview with the German Prof. Peter Dienel about the actual existence of a superbly effective participatory decision-making process, which Dienel had developed in 1973 (Planungszelle, Citizens' assembly). Scheffler started promoting his method.
Together with Heike Hoedt he received the Special Recognition Award at the 2006 Nuclear-Free Future Award.
# Hell Right

"Hell Right" is a song written by David Garcia, Brett Tyler and Michael Hardy, and recorded by American country music artist Blake Shelton, featuring guest vocals from fellow country artist Trace Adkins. It was released on August 16, 2019 as the second single from Shelton's compilation album Fully Loaded: God's Country.

## Background

"Hell Right" was written by David Garcia, Brett Tyler, and Hardy, the latter of whom also co-wrote Shelton's previous single, "God's Country". The song was written on May 29, 2019, a few months after "God’s Country" was recorded. Shelton heard the song, and recorded and released it within a month and a half. According to Shelton, the song is about "taking things to the max," and that "you can raise hell or you can raise hell right". The song also takes a jab at Lil Nas X's hit song "Old Town Road" in the line, sung by Shelton, "then the girl from the small town took off the 'Old Town' and put on a little Hank Jr."
"Hell Right" marks the second time that Shelton and Adkins have collaborated on a single release, following 2009's "Hillbilly Bone", which was a Number One hit on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart.

## Commercial performance

"Hell Right" reached a peak of number 18 on the Billboard Country Airplay chart, becoming Shelton's lowest-peaking single and his first to miss the top 10 since 2007's "The More I Drink". It was Adkins' first Top 20 country single since "Just Fishin'" in 2011.
It has sold 97,000 copies in the United States as of January 2020. The song was certified gold by RIAA on February 27, 2020.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 40,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Shape factor

Shape factor refers to a value that is affected by an object's shape but is independent of its dimensions. It may refer to one of number of values in physics, engineering, image analysis, or statistics.
In physics:
* Shape factor, or shaping factor, a performance measure for filters such as band-pass filters
* Shape factor of crystallites, a term in the Scherrer equation used in X-ray diffraction
* The view factor in the field of radiative heat transfer
In engineering:
* Shape factor (boundary layer flow)
* Structural indices derived from falling weight deflectometer data
In image analysis:
In statistics:
# Ramón Gómez Cornet

Ramón Gómez Cornet (1 March 1898 - 9 April 1964) was an Argentine painter. He was one of the forerunners of the modern Argentine painting.

## Biography

Ramón Gómez Cornet was the son of Ramon Gomez, former Minister of Interior on Hipólito Yrigoyen's government and National Senator for Santiago del Estero province, and Rosario Palacio Achával Cornet. Began his studies at the Normal School in his province to continue them in the Colegio Marista of Lujan later passing to the School Charles Magne.
Gómez showed his artistic abilities since a young age: in his early twenties he drew portraits of his maternal grandparents, Manuel Cornet Diaz - Deputy for the National Congress in 1882 - and his wife Doña Rosario Palacio Achával, found today in the Historical Museum of Santiago del Estero. He began his studies at the Academy of Fine Arts, Córdoba, and then traveled by the main art centers of Europe, where he lived for several years, and Africa, gathering experiences that, while tuned his plastic art, enriching his human knowledge.
He was mainly influenced by artists like Cézanne and Renoir. He perfected his art in the Libre Arts workshop of Barcelona, where in 1917 he made his first exhibits with favorable reviews, and the Ranson Academy of Paris. After studying at the City of Lights and Barcelona, deeply know the works and techniques of early Renaissance masters and contact and the avant-garde, in 1921 Gómez returned to Argentina and exposed in the defunct Galería Chandler of Buenos Aires the first pictures with Cubist and Fauvist influences known in Argentina, having a pioneering role on the new trends that other artists would follow a few years later.
Ramón Gómez Cornet also served as a diplomat and professor teaching at universities including the National University of Tucumán convened by Lino Enea Spilimbergo, and in his private atelier. During his stay in Mendoza he was a professor at the Academía de Bellas Artes, from which emerged internationally renowned artists such as Carlos Alonso and Enrique Sobisch.
During his life he made around 1500 works, including oils, watercolors, pastels, drawings and prints. 50 of them are in national, provincial and foreign museums. Ramón Gómez Cornet married Argentina Rotondo, with whom he had two daughters, Rosario and Adelina. He died in Buenos Aires on April 9, 1964, at 66 years of age.
# WPDF-LP

WPDF-LP (channel 56) was a low-power television station in Florence, South Carolina, United States, which broadcast from January 1989 to March 2002.
Until November 1996, the station was the Fox affiliate for parts of northeastern South Carolina.

## History

The station began broadcasting on January 31, 1989, as W56CC. It was owned by WELY, Inc., which in turn was named for owner Edward L. Young, a former congressman. In 1991, Young had filed to buy the construction permit for a new full-power station on channel 21 in Florence, WFIL, though no sale ever materialized. Young expressed interest in building the channel as an NBC affiliate, which the market lacked, or as a replacement for channel 56.
Known first by its translator call letters and then as "WELY-TV", the station became known as WEYB-LP on December 5, 1995. However, some cable systems continued to carry Fox programming not through the local station but via Foxnet. Additionally, channel 56 itself served only Florence; Myrtle Beach viewers tuned to WSFX-TV in Wilmington, North Carolina, while far southern portions of the market received either WTAT-TV from Charleston or WACH from Columbia.
Though the full-power channel 21 station, WWMB, eventually signed on in 1994, it did not affiliate with the new network, with WWMB being a primary UPN outlet. However, on November 10, 1996, WEYB-LP lost Fox to the newly renamed WFXB (channel 43), which had been sold and converted to a secular station; that station beat out WWMB for the affiliation. WEYB-LP was then sold, with the new owners—JME Media, which also owned WFXB—dropping all remaining local programming, including a daily community affairs program hosted by market veteran Doug Williams which had aired on the station for nearly all of its existence; channel 56 was converted into a Network One affiliate in June 1997. The new affiliation was short-lived, as Network One ceased operations on November 13 of that year. The station went off the air for a transmitter overhaul and returned as an affiliate of FamilyNet.
In 2001, WEYB-LP became WPDF-LP, but the mix of programming—FamilyNet programs and some locally produced religious and sports content—remained unchanged. However, the station faced an existential threat that was technical. WPDF-LP lost its bid to be designated a Class A station and became liable to be displaced if a station was to use channel 56 for digital television. The displacement occurred when Florence full-power station WBTW was assigned channel 56. In March 2002, WBTW-DT signed on, displacing WPDF-LP and leaving it without a channel to broadcast, resulting in it going off the air. Even though Time Warner Cable carried the low-power station, owner Greg Everett opted not to continue on cable only, believing that most of its audience watched the station over the air, and the FCC canceled the license on August 10, 2004.
# Wacker, Illinois

Wacker is an unincorporated community in Carroll County, Illinois, United States. Wacker is located near a railroad line southeast of Savanna and southwest of Mount Carroll.
# Wacker (Heve)

The Wacker is a small river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Bache (the upper course of the Heve). The Heve is a tributary of the Möhne.
# Walter A. Dods Jr.

Walter A. Dods Jr. is an American business executive, banker and philanthropist. He is past Chairman of Hawaiian Telcom and Alexander & Baldwin as well as past President of the American Bankers Association. He serves as the Chairman of Matson, Inc.

## Biography
### Early life

Walter A. Dods Jr. was educated at the St. Louis High School in Honolulu. He graduated from the University of Hawaiʻi, where he received a Bachelor of Business Administration.

### Career

He served as Chief Executive Officer, President and Chairman of BancWest, a subsidiary of BNP Paribas. He then served as Chairman of the First Hawaiian Bank, a subsidiary of BancWest. He served as Chairman of Hawaiian Telcom and Alexander & Baldwin.
He served on the boards of directors of the First Insurance Company of Hawaii, the Grace Pacific Corporation, the Maui Land & Pineapple Company, Mid Pac Petroleum, the Pacific Guardian Life Insurance Co., and Servco Pacific.
He is past president of the American Bankers Association. He also served on the Federal Advisory Council of the United States Federal Reserve System, representing the 12th district of the Federal Reserve from 1999 to 2000. He is a Trustee of the Estate of Samuel Mills Damon.
He has served as the Chairman of the Board of Matson since June 2012.

### Philanthropy

He serves on the board of trustees of the Honolulu Museum of Art and the Japan-America Institute of Management Science (JAIMS). Additionally, he sits on the board of governors of the Chaminade University of Honolulu, and on the board of advisors for Catholic Charities Hawaii and the University of Hawaii School of Social Work.
# Walgoolan, Western Australia

Walgoolan is a small town located in the eastern Wheatbelt region of Western Australia. It is situated between Merredin and Bodallin along the Great Eastern Highway.
Originating as a railway siding on the main eastern railway, Walgoolan was established between 1895 and 1899. Land was set aside for a townsite in 1913 and lots were surveyed in 1922. The townsite was gazetted in 1923.
The name of the town is Aboriginal in origin and means place where the short bushes grow.
Following World War I, nearly 100 settlers took up land in the area, which were cleared and planted with cereal crops, mostly wheat. The town was a thriving community with five schools, tennis courts, a cricket club, Country Women's Association and Wheat Growers Union.
Tenders for the construction of a brick and cement hall in the town were called for in 1926. The hall was opened and being used for recitals and other community events the following year. The Westonia Road board held a referendum among the ratepayers to decide whether £500 of funding should be used to purchase the hall. The proposal was carried by a large majority.
In 1932 the Wheat Pool of Western Australia announced that the town would have two grain elevators, each fitted with an engine, installed at the railway siding.
In 1932, 30,000 emus migrated to the farm land around Walgoolan nearby, which would go on to start the Emu War, which changed the face of Australian farming, ravaging crops and destroying fences. The Australian military was deployed to fight these emus at the request of the farmers, in an unsuccessful attempt to use machine guns to lower the population of emus.
The Great Depression and a succession of droughts took their toll on the area; by 1940 only one shop was left and the townsite was abandoned soon after. By 2010 only 10 families remain in the district.
A gazebo was erected in the town in 2010 to commemorate the early settlers and launch the book East of the Fence; the gazebo contains historic photographs and a list of the names of the pioneers.