OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abraham Owusu Baidoo

Abraham Owusu Baidoo is a Ghanaian politician who was a member of the Third Parliament of the Fourth Republic of Ghana representing the Twifo/Hemang/Lower/Denkyira constituency in the Central Region of Ghana.

## Early life and education

Owusu was born in Lower Denkira in the Central Region of Ghana.

## Politics

Baidoo became a member of the 3rd parliament of the 4th republic of Ghana during 2000 Ghanaian General Elections for the Twifo/Hemang/Lower/Denkyira constituency in the Central Region of Ghana on the ticket of the National Democratic Congress. During the 2000 Ghanaian general elections, he polled a total vote of 17,319 representing 49.20% of the total votes cast over his opponents Abraham Dwuma Odoom of the New Patriotic Party who had 15,682 votes cast representing 44.60%, Elizabeth Bimpong of the Convention Peoples Party who had 1,705 votes representing 4.80% of the total votes cast and Jonathan R. Adofo of the National Reform Party who also had a total vote of 488 which represent 1.40% of the total votes cast

## Career

Baidoo was a former member of the third Parliament of the fourth Republic of Ghana (from 2001 to 2005) during the 2000 Ghanaian general elections for the Twifo/Hemang/Lower/Denkyira constituency.
# William J. Bowen

William J. Bowen (1868 – July 27, 1948) was an American labor union leader.
Born in Albany, New York, Bowen became an apprentice bricklayer at the age of 13. In 1890, he joined the Bricklayers and Masons International Union. He was elected as business manager of his local the following year, and as president in 1895. In 1900, he was elected as assistant general secretary of the international union, and then in 1901 as first vice-president of the union.
In 1904, Bowen was elected as president of the bricklayers. The union was struggling and financially insolvent, but Bowen was able to stabilize it, setting up both a death benefit fund and a relief fund. In 1916, he affiliated the union to the American Federation of Labor (AFL), within which he worked closely with Samuel Gompers.
Bowen served on the government's labor commission during World War I. In 1918, he was the AFL delegate to the British Trades Union Congress. After the war, he backed the union's construction of a brickworks in El Paso. He retired as union president in 1928, but remained chair of its board of trustees. In this role, he was a leading critic of communists in the labor movement. He died in 1948.
# Coat of arms of Castilla–La Mancha

The coat of arms of the Castilla–La Mancha (or Castile–La Mancha) is described in the Spanish Law 1 of 30 June 1983, the Law of the coat of arms of Castilla-La Mancha Region and further regulated by Decree 132 of 5 July 1983, approving the official design of the coat of arms of Castilla-La Mancha and Decree 115 of 12 November 1985, supplementing Decree 132/1983.
The blazon of the arms of Castilla-La Mancha is:
   Party per pale. On the dexter [the statute literally says "On the first quarter"], on a field gules a castle Or, embattled, port and windows of azure and masoned sable. On the sinister [the statute literally says "The second quarter"], a field argent. On the crest, a royal crown enclosed, which is a circle of Or crimped with precious gems, composed of eight finials, of Acanthus mollis, five visible, topped by pearls and whose leaves emerge from half-arch, which converge in a globe of azure or blue, with a semimeridian and the equator Or topped by a cross Or. The crown lined with gules or red.
The coat of arms is based on the regional flag, proposed during the era of the "pre-autonomous" region. The selected design was that of Manchego heraldist Ramón José Maldonado. The flag was made official in Article 5 of the Statute of Autonomy. Some institutions as the Consultative Council or the University of Castilla–La Mancha use their own variants based on the coat of arms of the region.

## History

The castle symbol as arms of the Kingdom of Castile (gules a triple-towered castle Or masoned sable and ajoure azure) is attributed to King Alfonso VIII, he was King of Castile and Toledo from 1158 to his death in 1214.
The Castilian Realm of Toledo was created after Alfonso VI's capture of Toledo in 1085. The Muslim-led Kingdom of Toledo became a subordinate Christian-led southern realm of the Crown of Castille, having its own court and rulers. As the lands became more homogeneous, by the 18th century the territory was denominated New Castile, differentiating the southern area of Castile from the northern lands of Old Castile. It continued in existence until 1833; its region currently is within Spain. The arms of the former Castilian Realm of Toledo were azure, an imperial crown Or.
The Spanish military orders are a set of religious-military institutions which arose in the context of the Reconquista, the most important are arising in the 12th century in the Kingdom of León and Castile (Order of Santiago, Order of Alcántara and Order of Calatrava) and in 14th century in the Crown of Aragon (Order of Montesa). The birth and expansion of these native orders came mostly at the stage of the Reconquista in which were occupied the territories south of the Ebro and Tagus, so their presence in the areas of La Mancha among other territories. The emblems of the most important orders consists of different-colored greek crosses with fleur-de-lis at its end on a white background (or knight's mantle).
* Royal arms of Castile
* Coat of arms of the former Realm of Toledo
* Badges of the Spanish Military Orders
# Behind the Curtain (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Robert Christgau | B+ |
Behind the Curtain is a compilation album by English rock band Wire. It was released in 1995, composed of outtakes and early versions of songs from 1977–1978. The first six songs on the compilation come from the band's performance at The Roxy in London in April 1977 which was their first performance as a four-piece without George Gill on guitar. The full recording of this concert would later be released in 2006 as part of the Live at the Roxy, London – April 1st & 2nd 1977/Live at CBGB Theatre, New York – July 18th 1978 live album. The other twenty-five songs come from demos Wire made for their first three albums and include both songs that were rerecorded for those albums or for singles released in that time period and songs that were previously unreleased. The full demo sessions have since been released in 2018 on the special editions of the first three albums. The song "Stablemate" appears as "Stalemate" on the special edition of Chairs Missing.

## Personnel
### Production

* Tim Chacksfield – project co-ordination
* Kevin S. Eden – compilation, liner notes
* Bruce Gilbert – concept
* Graham Lewis – concept
* Jon Savage – compilation, liner notes
* Mike Thorne – producer
* Jon Wozencroft – compilation, liner notes, design
# Filippo Nogarin

Filippo Nogarin (born 4 September 1970 in Livorno) is an Italian politician.
He is a member of the Five Star Movement and he served as Mayor of Livorno from 9 June 2014 to 11 June 2019.
Nogarin was a candidate for the European Parliament at the 2019 European Parliament election in Italy, but was not elected.
# Wow 87*04

Wow 1987-2004 is a Spanish language rock and roll greatest hits album by Mexican band Fobia. This is Fobia's first recording of any type since 1997's Fobia on Ice. This anthology compiles Fobia's greatest hits from their first five albums Fobia (1990), Mundo Feliz (1991), Leche (1993), Amor Chiquito (1995), and Fobia on Ice (1997), along with two new songs.
Original members Leonardo de Lozanne (voice), Paco Huidobro (guitar), Cha! (bass), and Iñaki (keyboards) returned, along with new drummer Jay de la Cueva and recorded two new singles: "Más caliente que el sol" and "Hoy tengo miedo". It represents their come back from a long pause of the group, the members took a brake pursuing new projects and joined to record this album.

## Track listing

* "Más caliente que el sol"
* "Descontrol" (from Amor Chiquito)
* "Hoy tengo miedo"
* "El diablo" (from Mundo Feliz)
* "Plástico" (from Leche)
* "La iguana" (from Fobia)
* "El cerebro" (from Mundo Feliz)
* "Veneno vil" (from Amor Chiquito)
* "Camila" (from Mundo Feliz)
* "Dios bendiga a los gusanos" (from Fobia)
* "Vivo" (from Amor Chiquito)
* "Miel de escorpión" (from Fobia)
* "Crucifijo" (from Fobia)
* "Regrésame a Júpiter" (from Leche)
* "Revolución sin manos" (from Amor Chiquito)
* "Under Pressure" (Queen cover)
* "Hipnotízame" (from Amor Chiquito)
* "El microbito" (from Fobia)
# Julio Herrera y Reissig

Julio Herrera y Reissig (January 9, 1875 – March 18, 1910) was a Uruguayan poet, playwright and essayist, who began his career during the late Romanticist period and later became an early proponent of Modernism.

## Background

He was the son of Dr. Manuel Herrera y Obes and nephew of government minister Dr. Julio Herrera y Obes, who would go on to become president of Uruguay. Julio Herrera y Reissig was born in Montevideo into a wealthy patrician family with connections to the social and cultural scene.

## Health and travel

His only material limitation was his precarious health. In 1892, at age seventeen, a congenital heart defect, aggravated by typhoid fever, forced him to abandon his studies. Nor was he able to travel any great distance, and apart from a visit to Buenos Aires, he remained confined to Montevideo and the Uruguayan interior, including Castillo Piriá, near Piriápolis, where a plaque was unveiled in 1957 commemorating his residence there.

## Writings

He relieved his boredom by becoming an avid reader, and beginning in 1900, he began holding literary gatherings at his family mansion, in the penthouse nicknamed La Torre de los Panoramas for its spectacular views of the Río de la Plata.
There, he underwent a transformation from Romanticist to avant-garde Modernist and Surrealist, earning himself posthumous recognition as a major figure in the development of 20th-century Latin American poetry, alongside Leopoldo Lugones, Ricardo Jaimes Freyre, and Salvador Díaz Mirón.

## Death

He died in Montevideo at the age of 35, a few years before the publication of his works drew widespread praise from the literary community. The Uruguayan writer Ángel Rama marvelled at his achievement:
   In just under ten years, despite wandering in the deafening and superficial bazaar of art nouveau, he created a poetry of subtle, modern sensibility, of impeccable linguistic precision.

## Works

Herrera y Reissig wrote fiction, political essays, and many other works, but his reputation rests on his poetry.
* Canto a Lamartine (1898)
* Epílogo wagneriano a "La política de fusión" con surtidos de psicología sobre el Imperio de Zapicán (1902)
* Las pascuas del tiempo (1902)
* Los maitines de la noche (1902)
* La vida (1903)
* Los parques abandonados (1902–1908)
* Los éxtasis de la montaña (1904–1907)
* Sonetos vascos (1908)
* Las clepsidras (1909)
* La torre de las esfinges (1909)
* Los peregrinos de piedra (1909)
* Tratado de la imbecilidad del país por el sistema de Herbert Spencer [Transcribed and published by Aldo Mazzucchelli] (2006)
# Copithorne

Copithorne is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Clarence Copithorne (1920–1979), Canadian politician
* Judith Copithorne (born 1939), Canadian poet
# List of telecommunications encryption terms

This is a list of telecommunications encryption terms. This list is derived in part from the Glossary of Telecommunication Terms published as Federal Standard 1037C.
* A5/1 – a stream cipher used to provide over-the-air communication privacy in the GSM cellular telephone standard.
* Bulk encryption
* Cellular Message Encryption Algorithm – a block cipher which was used for securing mobile phones in the United States.
* Cipher
* Cipher device
* Cipher system
* Cipher text
* Ciphony
* Civision
* Codress message
* COMSEC equipment
* Cryptanalysis
* Cryptographic key
* CRYPTO (International Cryptology Conference)
* Crypto phone
* Crypto-shredding
* Data Encryption Standard (DES)
* Decipher
* Decode
* Decrypt
* DECT Standard Cipher
* Descrambler
* Dncipher
* Encode
* Encoding law
* Encrypt
* End-to-end encryption
* group
* IMSI-catcher – an eavesdropping device used for interception of cellular phones and usually is undetectable for users of mobile phones.
* Key distribution center (KDC)
* Key management
* Key stream
* KSD-64
* Link encryption
* MISTY1
* Multiplex link encryption
* Net control station (NCS)
* Null cipher
* One-time pad
* Over the Air Rekeying (OTAR)
* Plaintext
* PPPoX
* Protected distribution system (PDS)
* Protection interval (PI)
* Pseudorandom number generator
* Public-key cryptography
* RED/BLACK concept
* RED signal
* Remote rekeying
* Security management
* Spoofing
* Squirt – to load or transfer code key from an electronic key storage device. See Over the Air Rekeying.
* STU-III – a family of secure telephones introduced in 1987 by the National Security Agency for use by the United States government, its contractors, and its allies.
* Superencryption
* Synchronous crypto-operation
* Transmission security key (TSK)
* Trunk encryption device (TED)
* Types 1, 2, 3, and 4 encryption
* Unique key
* VoIP VPN – combines voice over IP and virtual private network technologies to offer a method for delivering secure voice.
* ZRTP – a cryptographic key-agreement protocol used in Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) phone telephony.
# Arizona College Preparatory

Arizona College Prep is a junior high and high school in the Chandler Unified School District in Chandler, Arizona, USA.

## History

The first college preparatory junior high and high school program in the Chandler Unified School District was Hamilton Prep, opened in 2007. Hamilton Prep served grades 7 through 12 and operated using space rented from Chandler Christian Church. Hamilton Prep offered its own junior high sports teams, but high school athletics was routed through the bigger Hamilton High School, with which it also shared colors and mascot. However, in 2010, the district was looking for a more permanent location for the successful Hamilton Prep program. Erie Elementary School at 1150 W Erie St, a school with declining enrollment in an older part of Chandler, was selected for the renovations to begin to convert the site into the Hamilton Prep high school. The school continued operations during the 2011–12 school year with portions cordoned off for construction. $8.6 million was spent on renovations, $3.3 million more than anticipated due to an expanded scope of the project and due to higher than budgeted costs for utility work.
Meanwhile, Chandler Unified School District opened Chandler Traditional Junior High in 2009 at 191 W Oakland St. The school was meant to be an extension of the Chandler Traditional Academy (CTA) elementary program.
For the 2011–12 school year, the name of Hamilton Prep and Chandler Traditional Junior High was changed to Arizona College Prep. The Hamilton Prep campus was renamed ACP Erie and the Chandler Traditional Junior High campus was renamed ACP Oakland.
In early 2017, it was decided that the 7th and 8th-grade classes at ACP Erie (which served grades 7–12) would be transferred to ACP Oakland (which served grades 6–8). In late 2019, the move was complete; ACP Erie served grades 9-12 and ACP Oakland served grades 6–8.

## New High School Campus

In late 2020, CUSD released its first design plans for a new high school at 4477 S Gilbert Rd to be open in the 2021–2022 school year due to Chandler's growing population. The following year, the CUSD governing board voted unanimously to move ACP Erie students to the new campus as well as change some of the high school enrollment boundaries for the 2021–2022 school year. ACP Oakland would move to ACP Erie's previous campus location to allow for more facilities. ACP Oakland was renamed ACP Middle School and ACP Erie was renamed ACP High School because of the campus change for both schools.
The new ACP High School campus includes the school's own sports facilities, including Dr. Fred DePrez Stadium, which ended the school's need to "borrow" other premises for a home field.
Arizona College Prep (ACP) consists of two campuses for middle school and high school separately. ACP Middle School (previously ACP Oakland) is located at 1150 W Erie St and serves grades 6–8. ACP High School (previously ACP Erie) is located at 4477 S Gilbert Rd and serves grades 9–12.
# Armstrong Siddeley Cougar

The Armstrong Siddeley Cougar was an aero engine developed by Armstrong Siddeley in 1945. The design was a departure from earlier Armstrong Siddeley engines in many ways, it was the company's only nine-cylinder radial design. Although the engine was tested it did not find an aircraft application and was not produced.

## Specifications (Cougar)

Data from Flightglobal Archive.

### General characteristics

* Type: 9-cylinder single-row air-cooled radial engine
* Bore: 5.5 in (140 mm)
* Stroke: 5.5 in (140 mm)
* Displacement: 1,176 cu in (19 L)
* Length: 51.5 in (1,308 mm)
* Diameter: 49.5 in (1,257 mm)
* Dry weight: 1,020 lb (463 kg)

### Components

* Valvetrain: Overhead valve operated by pushrods
* Supercharger: 1 stage gear driven 8.17:1 supercharger
* Fuel system: R.A.E.-Hobson AS/C2 fuel injection to supercharger with automatic boost control
* Fuel type: 100/130 aviation petrol
* Oil system: Pressure fed at 80 psi (5.5 bar), dry sump.
* Cooling system: Air-cooled

### Performance

* Power output:
* (Take-off) 850 hp (634 kW) at 2,800 rpm at 46.0 inHg / +8.0Lb boost for 15 minutes
* (Maximum) 730 hp (544 kW) at 2,700 rpm at 7,500 ft (2,290 m)
* (Normal) 690 hp (515 kW) at 2,500 rpm at 6,000 ft (1,830 m)
* (Cruising) 500 hp (373 kW) at 2,300 pm at 10,500 ft (3,200 m)
* Specific power: 0.76 hp/(cu in) (34.6 kW/L)
* Compression ratio: 6.3:1
* Specific fuel consumption: 0.46 lb/(hp h) (0.011 kg/(kW h))
* Oil consumption: 0.012 lb/(hp h) (0.005 kg/(kW h))
* Power-to-weight ratio: 0.83 hp/lb (1.37 kW/kg)
# Arja (given name)

Arja is a Finnish female name and may refer to:
* Arja Alho (born 1954), Finnish politician
* Arja Hannus, Swedish orienteering competitor
* Arja Kajermo, cartoonist, born in Finland, raised in Sweden, currently residing in Ireland
* Arja Koriseva (born 1965), award-winning Finnish singer
* Arja Nuolioja, Finnish ski-orienteering competitor and world champion
* Arja Saijonmaa (born 1944), Finnish singer, political activist and occasional actress
* Arja Salafranca (born 1971), South African writer, poet and journalist
# Arja

Arja may refer to:
* Árja Dhirkot Arja is the town of tehsil Dhirkot,District Bagh
* Arja (drama), Balinese dance-opera
* Árja, Norwegian Sami political party
* Polyura arja, butterfly found in India and Southeast Asia
* Arja (given name), Finnish given name
# Armenia Avenue

Armenia Avenue in Tampa, Florida is home to many Latin American restaurants including numerous Cuban cuisine restaurants and bakeries. It was known as Armina Avenue originally and was once lined with cigar factories, including the Armina Cigar Factory. It was part of the then independent city of West Tampa. Several historic buildings are located on the street. A. Sanataella Cigar Factory established a factory on Armenia a in 1908. It was closed in 1989. The Arenas Building is a brick structure from 1932. Garcia and Vega Company opened a factory in 1907. The site may have been occupied earlier by the Bonded Havana Cigar Company. It also was used by the Oliva Tobacco Company
# Armenia (1796 ship)

Armenia was a merchant vessel launched at Calcutta in 1796. Captain Thomas Meek (or Meik), was her only captain. In 1799 the East India Company (EIC) took her up for a voyage to Britain. A French privateer captured her on her return voyage to India.

## Early career

She made one trip to Britain for the EIC. On that trip she left St Helena on 6 July in the company of the East Indiamen Tellicherry, Triton, and Barwell, and under escort by the 18-gun Cornwallis. Armenia arrived in Britain on 27 September.
Armenia was admitted to the Registry in Great Britain on 16 November 1799. Armenia appears in the 1800 issue of the Register of Shipping with T. Meek, master, and Walker, owner, and trade London−India.

## Capture and postscript

The French privateer Clarisse captured Armenia on 5 July 1800 and sent her into Mauritius. Clarisse was armed with 16 guns and had a crew of 180 men under the command of Captain François-Thomas Le Même. Armenia encountered Clarisse at 7°30′S 79°30′E﻿ / ﻿7.500°S 79.500°E﻿ / -7.500; 79.500; after a five-hour chase Clarisse caught up with Armenia and combat ensued. Captain Meik resisted, but after about 40 minutes of exchanging fire he stuck. Armenia had lost her Third Officer killed and six men wounded, one of whom died later; Clarisse appeared to have had three men killed. Another report has Clarisse's casualties as seven killed and 20 wounded.
Le Même took Captain Meik (or Meek), his second officer, and the crew on board the privateer. The four passengers, one of them a woman, and the wounded remained on Armenia and reached Mauritius on 17 July, where the French government provided good care. The passengers were then able to return to India in about a month later.
Meik and his crew were apparently left on the Seychelles. On 29 October Meik, his crew, and two midshipmen and 15 men from HMS Adamant and HMS Lancaster were put in a small boat of 35 tons bound to Colombo. On 9 November, at about midnight, the boat ran into rocks in the Maldives. Five of the navy men, three of Armenia's crew, and five Frenchmen died in an attempt to reach shore on a makeshift raft. The survivors took two Maldivian boats and set sail again. Meik arrived at Cochin on 4 December. Mr. Maddox, a midshipman from Lancaster, died of sickness on the passage. At the time of Meek's letter (6 January 1801) reporting his trials, the second boat, which also had some navy personnel aboard, had not been heard from.
On 20 July 1801, the members of the Bengal Phoenix Insurance Society presented Captain Meik with an elegant, engraved sword worth 1600 sicca rupees. Then on 24 September, the Calcutta Insurance Company voted a donation of £150 to the mother of Armenia's Second Officer, £100 to the Steward, who distinguished himself in the action, and 500 sicca rupees to establish an annuity fund for the two seamen who suffered in the action.
# Arsenal Academy

The Arsenal Academy was a military academy in Columbia, South Carolina, originally established in 1842 as an independent school by the state of South Carolina. In 1845, the academy became a component of the South Carolina Military Academy (now The Citadel), in which first year cadets underwent their initial year of training before completing their studies at the larger Citadel Academy in Charleston, South Carolina. The school was burned by Sherman's forces in 1865 and never reopened.

## History

At the outset of the Civil War in 1861, the South Carolina Military Academy consisted of two institutions, both built in the 1820s as state arsenals, specifically to have the state prepared in the event of a slave revolt like that planned by Denmark Vesey (who was from Charleston). This process consolidated a number of smaller arsenals around the state to two locations, which would in 1855 be converted to military academies. The Arsenal Academy, or Arsenal Military Academy, or The Arsenal, was in Columbia, and the Citadel Academy, or Citadel Military Academy, or The Citadel (due to the appearance of its building) in Charleston. The Arsenal in Columbia was burned by Union General William Sherman's troops in 1865; in fact, destroying it was one of his objectives. It was never rebuilt. The only surviving building from The Arsenal is the current Governor's Mansion.
The Citadel suffered no damage and, after serving as housing for Federal forces during the Reconstruction Era, reopened as the South Carolina Military Academy or commonly The Citadel Academy in the 1880s.