OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Localis

Localis is an independent think tank that promotes neo-localist ideas. It was founded in 2001 and is currently based in Westminster, United Kingdom. Its research programme is guided by the concept of neo-localism which it describes as giving places and people more control over the effects of globalisation.
Localis publish papers on a variety of public policy areas, including reshaping the economy; culture, tradition and beauty; reforming public services; and improving family life. Past publications have argued for greater financial autonomy for local authorities, the creation of a national infrastructure bank and that the Right to Buy should be extended into equity slivers. The think tank has also published reports on topics including health and social integration, Local Enterprise Partnerships and municipal enterprise.
Current members of the board include Sir Merrick Cockell (who is also chairman), Councillor Paul Carter, Councillor Paul Bettison, Councillor Louise Goldsmith and Councillor David Renard. Former chief executives include James Morris, elected as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Halesowen and Rowley Regis in May 2010.
On 25 July 2016, Liam Booth-Smith took over the role of Chief Executive, replacing the outgoing Alex Thomson. Booth-Smith stepped down in 2018, with Jonathan Werran replacing him in July of the same year.

## Notable publications
### Can Localism Deliver? Lessons from Manchester

In 2009, Localis published a report entitled Can Localism Deliver? Lessons from Manchester. It series of recommendations to devolve powers to local government was highly influential in the establishment of the Greater Manchester Combined Authority.
The report included a foreword by Michael Heseltine who was influential in the 2010-15 coalition government’s attempts to promote the advancement of devolution, especially through the Northern Powerhouse. Heseltine mentioned in the report that “we need mechanisms that drive communities together, embracing academia, the private sector, the voluntary sector and others with a stake in our society to seek solutions designed in the circumstances on the ground and not forged as a national ‘one solution fits all’ diktat from London.”

### The Rate Escape: Freeing Local Government to Drive Economic Growth

In 2011, the think tank also published a report which argued that local government must be given greater local financial autonomy through being allowed to retain business rates. The report attracted support from a range of prominent figures. Bob Neill said that the report “underlines the real importance of Government's drive to end councils' dependence on the whims of Whitehall grants” whilst Miles Templeman called it a “powerful model for business rate reform”. In 2015, George Osborne announced that English councils would be able to keep all of the proceedings from business rates, calling it “the biggest transfer of power” in recent history.

## Current members of the board

* Councillor Merrick Cockell, Chairman
* Councillor Paul Carter
* Councillor Paul Bettison
* Councillor Louise Goldsmith
* Councillor David Renard
# Data (disambiguation)

Data is a collection of values that convey information that may be further interpreted formally.
Data or DATA may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment and media

* DATA (band), a techno-pop band created by Georg Kajanus
* Data Records, a record label
* Euclid's Data, a book by Euclid
* Data, a fictional character in The Goonies
* Data (Star Trek), a fictional character
* "Data", an episode of Veep
* Data (album), a 2023 album by Tainy

## Computing

* Data (computer science), any sequence of one or more symbols, requiring interpretation to become information
* data URI scheme, a uniform resource identifier scheme

## Philosophy

* Sense data, the raw sensations at the root of perception according to some western philosophies

## Organizations

* DATA, a non-governmental organization founded by Bono
* Design and Technology Academy, a school in San Antonio, Texas, U.S.
* Draughtsmen's and Allied Technicians' Association, later Technical, Administrative and Supervisory Section, a defunct British trade union
* Durham Area Transit Authority, now GoDurham, the public transit agency serving Durham, North Carolina, U.S.

## Other uses

* Data (word), usage and etymology of the word
* Data (moth), a genus of moths
* Diaryltriazines (DATA), a class of organic molecules
* Data, Hisar, a place in Haryana, India
# Hugh Hutchison

Hugh Hutchison (born 17 November 1964) is a British freestyle skier. He competed at the 1992 Winter Olympics and the 1994 Winter Olympics.
# Shopaholic

A shopaholic is someone with a shopping addiction.
Shopaholic can also refer to:
* An informal term for someone with a compulsive buying disorder
* Shopaholic (novels), a series of books written by Sophie Kinsella
** Confessions of a Shopaholic (film), a 2009 film adaptation of The Secret Dreamworld of a Shopaholic, the first book in the Shopaholic novels series
* Shopahholic (TV series), a Norwegian television series broadcast by TV3
* The Shopaholics, a 2006 Hong Kong film.
# Mount Hagen District

Mount Hagen District is a district of the Western Highlands Province of Papua New Guinea. Its capital is Mount Hagen.
At the 2000 census, the population of the district was 86,517 (44,460 males, 42,057 females in 19,214 households):
* Subdistrict Mt. Hagen Rural: 58,735 (29,513 m, 29,222 f in 13,762 households)
* Subdistrict Mt. Hagen Urban: 27,782 (14,947 m, 12,835 f in 5,452 households)
# Philip Baker

Philip Baker may refer to:
* Philip Baker (chess player) (1880–1932), Irish chess player
* Philip Baker (provost) (born 1523), provost of King's College, Cambridge
* Philip Baker (obstetrician), British obstetrician
* Philip Noel-Baker, Baron Noel-Baker (1889–1982), British politician, diplomat, academic and amateur athlete
* Philip Baker, former leader of the Riverview Church in Western Australia
# King Abdullah

King Abdullah may refer to:
* Abdullah II of Jordan (born 1962), king of Jordan since 1999
** List of things named after King Abdullah II
* Abdullah I of Jordan (1882–1951), king of Transjordan
* Abdullah Khan II (1533/4–1598), ruler of the Khanate of Bukhara
* Abdullah of Pahang (born 1959), the Yang di-Pertuan Agong (King) of Malaysia and the Sultan of Pahang since 2019
* Abdullah of Saudi Arabia (1924–2015), king of Saudi Arabia
** List of things named after Saudi kings#Abdullah
# Rookwood

Rookwood could refer to:
Places:
* Rookwood, New South Wales, a suburb of Sydney, Australia
* Rookwood Cemetery in Sydney, Australia
* Rookwood, Queensland, a locality in the Shire of Mareeba, Australia
People:
Fictional characters:
* Augustus Rookwood, a minor Death Eater character in the Harry Potter novels
* Rookwood, a minor character V impersonates in V for Vendetta
Other:
* Rookwood Pottery Company, a pottery manufacturer based in Cincinnati, Ohio
* Rookwood (novel), a novel by William Harrison Ainsworth published in 1834
# Gerhard Uhlenbrock

Gerhard Uhlenbrock (born 5 May 1941) is a former motorcycle speedway rider from East Germany. He earned eight international caps for the East German national speedway team. He later defected and rode for the West German national speedway team.

## Biography

Uhlenbrock, born in Rostock, represented his country at the Speedway World Cup on four occasions, in 1966, 1968, 1969 and 1970.
In addition to the World Cup, he reached the final of the 1969 Speedway World Pairs Championship, where he rode with Jochen Dinse, finishng 6th at the Gubbängens IP in Sweden.
He won silver and bronze medals in the East German championship in 1968 and 1969 respectively.
In the British leagues, his career was restricted to just one season, riding for Coventry Bees during the 1973 British League season, where he posted a disappointing 2.53 league average for the season and suffered four broken ribs in a crash at Leicester Stadium.
After he defected, he rode for the West German national team during the 1974 Speedway World Pairs Championship.
# Onthophagus transcaspicus

Onthophagus transcaspicus is a species of scarab beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in Africa and southwest Asia.
This species is sometimes referred to as the "gazelle scarab", as is Digitonthophagus gazella (formerly Onthophagus gazella).
# Divarilima

Divarilima is a genus of marine bivalve molluscs in the family Limidae, the file shells or file clams.

## Species

* Divarilima albicoma (Dall, 1886)
* Divarilima pellucida
* Divarilima sydneyensis (Hedley, 1904)
# Daughters of Bilitis (Australia)

The Australian arm of the Daughters of Bilitis was formed in Melbourne in 1969, and is considered Australia's first gay rights group. It was inspired by the American Daughters of Bilitis movement. After a few months, the group rejected the increasing radicalisation of its American counterpart, and renamed itself the Australasian Lesbian Movement.
# Showbiz (game)

Showbiz is a board game published by Prestige Games in 1984.

## Gameplay

Showbiz is a strategy game.

## Reviews

* Strategy Plus #2
* Games #50
# Jana Gana Mana (disambiguation)

Jana Gana Mana is the national anthem of India.
Jana Gana Mana may also refer to:
* Jana Gana Mana (hymn), also known as Bharoto Bhagyo Bidhata, the song from which the national anthem was excerpted
* Jana Gana Mana (2012 film), an Indian film starring Nandu Madhav and Chinmay Sant
* Jana Gana Mana (2022 film), an Indian film starring Prithviraj Sukumaran and Suraj Venjaramoodu
* Jana Gana Mana (2023 film), an unfinished Indian Telugu-language military action film
* Jana Gana Mana (music video), a video released in January 2000 to mark the 50th year of the Indian republic
* Jaya Jaya Jaya Jaya Hey (film), 2022 Indian Malayalam-language film, the title referencing the last stanza of the anthem
# Louis A. Wiltz

Louis Alfred Wiltz (January 21, 1843 – October 16, 1881) was an American politician from the state of Louisiana. He served as 29th Governor of Louisiana from 1880 to 1881 and before that time was mayor of New Orleans, lieutenant governor of Louisiana, and a member of the Louisiana House of Representatives.

## Biography

Wiltz was born on January 21, 1843 in New Orleans to J.B. Theophile Wiltz and the former Louise Irene Villanueva. His paternal family were among the first German settlers in Louisiana and his mother came from a noble Spanish family, her father coming to Louisiana with the Spanish Army. He attended public school until the age of 15, when he began work with Plauche and Company. After the company failed, Wiltz became the clerk for the Second District Court of Louisiana. With the outbreak of the American Civil War, Wiltz joined the Confederate States Army as a private but quickly rose to the rank of captain. In 1863, Wiltz married Micael Bienvenu of St. Martinville, the seat of St. Martin Parish. They had four daughters and one son.
In 1868, Wiltz was elected to the Louisiana House of Representatives and the New Orleans School Board. In 1872, he was elected mayor but could not take office until January 1873 because of the refusal of the Republican mayor to vacate the office. In addition to serving two years as mayor, Wiltz was once again elected to the Louisiana House of Representatives and served as lieutenant governor. He was succeeded by E. D. Estilette.
With the implementation of the new Louisiana state constitution of 1879, the gubernatorial term of Francis T. Nicholls was cut short by one year. An election was held in 1879, and Louis Wiltz easily defeated his Republican opponent. Wiltz's term as governor was one rife with corruption. The corrupt Louisiana Lottery continued to have influence over the state legislature. The state treasurer, Edward A. Burke, embezzled state funds while the public schools were neglected, and black disenfranchisement continued.
Wiltz died of tuberculosis while in office on October 16, 1881, in New Orleans. Lieutenant Governor Samuel D. McEnery, a fellow Democrat, succeeded Wiltz.
# Rookwood, New South Wales

Rookwood is a suburb in western Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia located 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) west of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of the Cumberland Council. It is the easternmost suburb in greater western Sydney.
Rookwood Cemetery, comprising the entirety of the suburb, is the largest cemetery in the Southern Hemisphere.

## History

Rookwood was named from a title of an 1834 novel by William Harrison Ainsworth (1805–1882). A railway station called Haslam's Creek was opened in this area in 1859, on the railway line from Sydney to Parramatta. Samuel Haslam owned various grants beside the creek from 1804. Haslam's Creek was the site of the first railway disaster in New South Wales in July 1858, which resulted in two deaths.
When the necropolis opened in 1867, it was known as Haslam's Creek Cemetery. Residents disliked the association with the burial ground and in 1876 the suburb was renamed Rookwood. The name of the railway station was changed to Rookwood in 1878; and, by the 1880s, shops were established in the area.

## Population

Rookwood is part of a contiguous area with no or very low population between the Inner West area to the east and the Greater Western Sydney area to the west, alongside neighbouring suburb like Chullora. In the 2021 Australian census, Rookwood was reported as having "no people or a very low population".

## Transport

Rookwood railway station was on Sydney's Main Suburban railway line until its closure in 1967. The Rookwood Cemetery Line serviced Rookwood Cemetery and originally ran from Mortuary railway station, on Regent Street near Central railway station but has since closed.
The Cemetery railway line opened on 22 October 1864. At the time of its opening the line went as far as Cemetery Station No. 1. On 26 May 1897 an extension of the line to Cemetery Station No. 3 was opened. The extension required the removal of a waiting room on the rear wall of the Cemetery Station No. 1, so the line could pass right through the building. A final extension, to Cemetery Station No. 4 opened on 19 June 1908. The line closed in 1948.
Transit Systems operates one bus route through Rookwood:
* 408: Rookwood Cemetery to Burwood via Flemington, Homebush and Strathfield
# Scopaeothrips

Scopaeothrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

## Species

* Scopaeothrips bicolor
* Scopaeothrips unicolor
# Keo Saphal

Keo Saphal may refer to:
* Keo Saphal (Siem Reap politician), Cambodian politician who represents Siem Reap in the National Assembly
* Keo Saphal (Takeo politician), Cambodian politician who represents Takeo in the National Assembly
# Disguise in Love

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Disguise in Love is the second studio album by John Cooper Clarke, first released in 1978. (It followed Ou est la maison de fromage?). Most of the tracks are spoken over musical accompaniment provided by Clarke's band The Invisible Girls, except "Psycle Sluts 1&2" and "Salome Maloney" — both live recordings from the Ritz Ballroom in Manchester on 8 May 1978, delivered in his trademark a cappella style.

## Track listing

    All tracks written by John Cooper Clarke, Martin Hannett and Steve Hopkins except where noted
* "I Don't Wanna Be Nice" – 3:50
* "Psycle Sluts 1&2" (Clarke) – 3:12
* "(I've Got a Brand New) Tracksuit" – 1:51
* "Teenage Werewolf" – 3:57
* "Readers Wives" – 3:13
* "Post War Glamour Girl" – 3:35
* "(I Married a) Monster from Outer Space" – 3:32
* "Salome Maloney" (Clarke) – 2:08
* "Health Fanatic" – 5:42
* "Strange Bedfellows" – 4:10
* "Valley of the Lost Women" – 4:19

## Charts

| Chart (1979) | Peak position |
| Australian (Kent Music Report) | 100 |

## Personnel

* John Cooper Clarke – vocals

### The Invisible Girls

* Paul Burgess – drums, percussion
* Martin Hannett – bass guitar, synthesizer programming
* Steve Hopkins – keyboards, synthesizer programming
with:
* Lyn Oakey – guitar (tracks 4, 5, 6, 10)
* Bill Nelson – guitar (tracks 1, 5, 9)
* John Scott – guitar (track 3)
* Pete Shelley – guitar (tracks 1, 4, 7, 10)

### Technical

* Laurence Diana - mixing engineer
* Dave Kent-Watson, Phil Bush - recording engineer
* Steve Maguire - cover painting
* Peter Gravelle - photography
# Database machine

A database machines or back end processor is a computer or special hardware that stores and retrieves data from a database. It is specially designed for database access and is tightly coupled to the main (front-end) computer(s) by a high-speed channel, whereas a database server is a general-purpose computer that holds a database and it's loosely coupled via a local area network to its clients.
Database machines can retrieve large amount of data using hundreds to thousands of microprocessors with database software. The front end processor asks the back end (typically sending a query expressed in a query language) the data and further processes it. The back end processor on the other hand analyzes and stores the data from the front end processor. Back end processors result in higher performance, increasing host main memory, increasing database recovery and security, and decreasing cost to manufacture.

## History

Britton-Lee (IDM), Tandem (Non-Stop System), and Teradata (DBC) all offered early commercial specialized database machines. A more recent example was Oracle Exadata.

## Criticism and suggested remedy

According to Julie McCann,
   "Finally, back in 1983 Boral predicted the demise of the Database Machine (DBM) and he was right to an extent [5]. DBM architectures based on specialised hardware or tightly coupled to specific specialised machines were always going to be problematic. However as componentisation dissolves the DBMSs architecture into components and that this is integrated, without boundaries, with the operating system (which in turn only activated the components that are required by the DB function, thus tailoring the architecture down to the metal), means that at that instant the system becomes effectively a Database Machine but potentially without the problems of standardisation and portability of the past."
# Hsi-Chun Mike Hua

Hsi-Chun "Mike" Hua (Chinese: 華錫鈞) was a Republic of China Air Force pilot who played a leading role in the development of the Air Force and of aeronautics in Taiwan. He was known in Taiwan as "the father of the Indigenous Defense Fighter".
Hua was born on December 6, 1925 in Wuxi, China. After immigrating to Taiwan, he graduated from the Republic of China Air Force Academy and qualified to fly the F-86 Sabre. He then attended the US Air Force Lockheed U-2 pilot training academy.
On August 3, 1959, during his seventh U-2 training flight, Hua was the hero of a famous aviation incident. Thirteen miles above Utah, he lost engine power. Flying dead stick, he located the Cortez Municipal Airport and successfully landed his U-2, a notoriously difficult plane to land even in the best of circumstances.
After his return to Taiwan, Hua flew covert reconnaissance missions over People's Republic of China airspace flying U-2 spy plane as a member of the ROC Air Force 35th Black Cat Squadron.
In 1964, he enrolled in the aeronautics engineering at Purdue University, from which he received both a master's degree (1965) and a PhD (1968) in aerodynamics. After working at Cessna and Lockheed Aircraft, Hua returned to Taiwan in 1970 to lead the Aero Industry Development Center, where he helped to develop the AT-3 jet trainer and the Indigenous Defense Fighter.
During his military career, Hua served as an adjunct faculty member at National Cheng Kung University and Tunghai University. In 1982, he was promoted to general.
In his latter years, Hua sponsored domestic military aviation research and development. In 2012, he donated NT$15 million to National Cheng Kung University, and in 2017 he established the Hua Hsi Chun Aeronautical Engineering Foundation. He died in Taichung, Taiwan on January 24, 2017 at the age of 91.
# Great Sky River (novel)

Great Sky River is a 1987 novel written by author Gregory Benford as a part of his Galactic Center Saga series of books.

## Synopsis

After the events of Across the Sea of Suns (1984), small groups of humans have settled on other star systems. However, there is a constant threat from the Mechs, a civilization of machines left over from other civilizations and evolved to see all biological civilization as unstable and dangerous.
Great Sky River tells the story of the Bishop family, who fight for their very existence on the planet Snowglade, which has been taken over by the Mechs. The Bishops are one of a number of families on Snowglade, all named for chess pieces. These "families" are more like clans or tribes. All use cybernetic implants and mechanical aids to enhance their perceptions and physical abilities. Personalities of dead members of the Family can be stored in memory tabs and accessed by plugging them into ports implanted in the neck. Bodily functions, such as the sexual drive, can be turned off to remove distractions. The Families seem to be equipped for long conflicts and periods of privation, continually migrating to avoid the Mechs.
The novel takes place during a period when the Mechs have invaded Snowglade and are slowly altering its climate to suit themselves; drying it out to protect their steel bodies from rust. This adversely affects the humans, who otherwise seem to exist in a wary truce with the Mechs. Then, the Mechs begin destroying human settlements. For some reason, they are interested in Killeen Bishop, leader of the Bishop Family.
As the series progresses, it is revealed that the Bishops and related colonists are post-humans, or as the text describes them, a "fourth species of chimpanzee". The adults are actually 3 meters in height and have a stronger, more limber skeletal structure than humans. They are the survivors of thousands of years of conflict with the Mechs on Earth, the beginnings of which were described in the previous novels. Having defeated the Mechs in the Solar System, they have traveled to near the galactic center using slower-than-light space vessels, meaning that the setting is tens of thousands of years in the future. The remainder of the series describes the Bishops' progress to the center of Mech power, and the great secret they carry, which the Mechs fear.

## Galactic Center Saga series

* In the Ocean of Night (Galactic Center, #1) — published 1977
* Across the Sea of Suns (Galactic Center, #2) — published 1984
* Great Sky River (Galactic Center, #3) — published 1987
* Tides of Light (Galactic Center, #4) — published 1989
* Furious Gulf (Galactic Center, #5) — published 1994
* Sailing Bright Eternity (Galactic Center, #6) — published 1995
# Jana Galíková-Hlaváčová

Jana Galíková (née Hlaváčová) (born 22 January 1963 in Brno) is an orienteering competitor who competed for Czechoslovakia. She received two silver medals and four bronze medals at the 1987, 1989 and 1991 World Orienteering Championships.
# Peñaranda (surname)

Peñaranda is a Spanish surname . Notable people with the surname include:
* Adalberto Peñaranda (born 1997), Venezuelan footballer
* Alejandro Peñaranda (1993–2018), Colombian footballer
* César Peñaranda (1915–2007), Peruvian cyclist
* Enrique Peñaranda (1892–1969), Bolivian general and politician
* Florentino Peñaranda (1876–1938), Filipino educator and politician
* Francisco Armero Peñaranda (1804-1866), Spanish general and politician
* Iván Peñaranda (born 1981), Spanish footballer
* Jairo Penaranda (born 1958), Colombian gridiron football player
* Luis Reyes Peñaranda (1911–?), Bolivian footballer
* Raúl Peñaranda (born 1966), Bolivian journalist and political analyst
* Raúl Peñaranda (footballer) (born 1991), Colombian footballer