OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vinton

Vinton may refer to:

## Places in the United States

* Vinton, California, an unincorporated community
* Fort Vinton, Florida, a military outpost
* Vinton, Iowa, a city
** Vinton station, a former railroad station on the National Register of Historic Places
* Vinton, Kansas, an unincorporated community
* Vinton, Louisiana, a town
* Vinton, Missouri, a ghost town
* Vinton, Nebraska, a ghost town
* Vinton Township, Nebraska
* Vinton, Ohio, a village
* Vinton County, Ohio
** Vinton Township, Vinton County, Ohio
* Vinton, Texas, a village
* Vinton, Virginia, a town
* Vinton, West Virginia, a ghost town

## People

* Vinton (given name)
* Vinton (surname)

## Other uses

* Vinton (album), a 1969 album by Bobby Vinton
* USS Vinton, a United States Navy attack cargo ship
* Vinton Building, Detroit, Michigan, United States, a residential high-rise on the National Register of Historic Places
* Vinton High School, Vinton, Louisiana
* Vinton School, Omaha, Nebraska, United States, an elementary school on the National Register of Historic Places
# Little Miss Perfect (disambiguation)

Little Miss Perfect is an American reality television series.
Little Miss Perfect may also refer to:
* Little Miss Perfect (film), a 2016 American drama
* "Little Miss Perfect", a song by Sugababes from the album Sweet 7
* "Little Miss Perfect" (song), a song by Summer Matthews
* "Little Miss Perfect", a song by Joriah Kwamé featuring Taylor Louderman
# Steve Schottel

Steve Schottel (born 1948) is a former American football coach. He was the head football coach at Baker University in Baldwin City, Kansas for the 1995 season. His coaching record at Baker was 3–6.
Schottel resigned the post after less than a year. Before taking the position at Baker, he was an assistant coach for the Benedictine Ravens, Missouri Tigers, Louisville, Michigan State, Colorado, William Jewell, and Missouri Western as well as several stops in the high school ranks.
He is the son of former Detroit Lions football player Ivan Schottel. His father was a head coach of Northwest Missouri State Bearcats football in Maryville, Missouri and Steve graduated Maryville High School in 1966 and was an assistant coach at the school in 1970.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Baker Wildcats (Heart of America Athletic Conference) (1995) ||||||
| 1995 | Baker | 3–6 | 2–6 | T–7th |
| Baker: | Baker: | 3–6 | 2–6 | |
| Total: | Total: | 3–6 | | |
# Informed Sources

Informed Sources may refer to:
* Informed Sources, long running political discussion show on WYES-TV
* Informed Sources (Day East Received), a 1969 novel by Willard S. Bain
# Mao Shoulong

Mao Shoulong (Chinese: 毛寿龙; pinyin: Máo Shòulóng) is a famous Chinese scholar of public administration, a professor at Renmin University of China.

## Biography

Mao Shoulong received his B.A, Master, and Ph.D degrees from Beijing University in 1988, 1992 and 1994. After graduation, he joined the faculty of the Department of Public Administration, Renmin University of China and was the Head of the Department. Now he is executive dean of Academe of Public Policy, Rennmin University of China based in Beijing.
From 2000 to 2001 Mao was a post-doctoral researcher at Indiana University.
# Rugby in Greece

Rugby in Greece may refer to:
* Rugby league in Greece
* Rugby union in Greece
# Jonathan Harvey

Jonathan Harvey may refer to:
* Jonathan Harvey (composer) (1939–2012), British composer
* Jonathan Harvey (congressman) (1780–1859), U.S. Representative from New Hampshire
* Jonathan Harvey (playwright) (born 1968), English playwright, screenwriter and author
* Jonathan Harvey (cricketer) (born 1944), English cricketer
* Jonathan David Harvey, comedian and satirical UK parliament candidate, standing as Count Binface and formerly as Lord Buckethead
# Warner-Cather House

The Warner-Cather House is a historic house in Red Cloud, Nebraska. It was built in the 1890s for Joseph Warner, an immigrant from England, and his American wife Sylvia. In 1904, it was purchased by Charles F. Cather, who lived here with his wife Mary. Their grown daughter, author Willa Cather, visited them for Christmas. The house has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since August 11, 1982.
# MGTK

MGTK may stand for:
* mGTK, glue code to make GTK+ accessible from Standard ML
* MGTK, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Municipal Government Toolkit, a compilation of fact sheets, case studies, recycling reports, and links to online tools aimed at helping improve community recycling programs
* MGTK, the ICAO code for Mundo Maya International Airport, Guatemala
* MGTK, the stock exchange code for Magnesium Technologies Inc.
# Mike Gaffney

Michael Victor Gaffney (born 30 November 1959) is an Australian politician. He has been an Independent member of the Tasmanian Legislative Council since 2009, representing the seat of Mersey.
Born in Devonport, Gaffney was trained as a teacher, and entered politics as a Latrobe councillor in 1994. In 2002, he became the Mayor, and was President of the Tasmanian Local Government Association from 2006. In 2002, he contested Braddon in the House of Assembly for Labor, but was unsuccessful. In 2009 he announced his candidacy for Mersey, which was being vacated by sitting independent Norma Jamieson.
# International National Trusts Organisation

The International National Trusts Organisation (INTO) is a network of national trusts and similar non-governmental organisations committed to preserving cultural heritage, "built and natural, tangible and intangible," including architecturally or historically significant items, and areas of natural beauty. INTO's mandate includes developing and promoting best practices, supporting existing national trust organisations, establishing new trusts, and advocating for heritage conservation.
INTO was formally established in December 2007 at the 12th International National Trusts Conference in New Delhi, India. It operates as a non-profit corporation registered in England and Wales, with headquarters in London.
INTO's secretary general and secretariat are supported by a board of trustees. Since 2015, the chair of the trustees has been Dame Fiona Reynolds, master of Emmanuel College Cambridge and former director general of the National Trust.
INTO membership represents more than 80 trusts spread across the globe. The full list of members is available via INTO's website.
# Many Glacier

Many Glacier is an area within Glacier National Park in the U.S. state of Montana. The Many Glacier region is located north of the Going-to-the-Sun Road, on the east side of the park. Lake Sherburne is the large lake in the area and the Many Glacier Hotel, the largest hotel within the park, is along the shore of the adjacent Swiftcurrent Lake. The hotel and surrounding buildings are a National Historic Landmark, with original construction dating back to 1915. Many Glacier is surrounded by the high peaks of the Lewis Range, and many hiking trails can be accessed from the area. The region is noted for numerous lakes, waterfalls and dense coniferous forests interspersed with alpine meadows. Major sites in the immediate vicinity that can be accessed by trails include Lake Josephine, Grinnell Lake, Grinnell Glacier, Cracker Lake, Granite Park Chalet, Iceberg Cirque and the Ptarmigan Tunnel, a hiking tunnel carved through the mountainside during the 1930s. Tour boats allow visitors an opportunity to venture onto Swiftcurrent Lake. Other activities in the region include ranger-guided nature hikes, horseback riding, fishing and camping.
# Rudolf Brunngraber

Rudolf Brunngraber (1901, Vienna – 1960) was an Austrian writer, journalist and painter who worked with Otto Neurath. His novels were translated into eighteen languages, with more than a million books sold.
Brunngraber's novel Radium was adapted for radio by Günter Eich in 1937.

## Works

* Karl und das 20. Jahrhundert. Roman, Frankfurt am Main: Societäts-Verlag, 1933. Translated by Eden and Cedar Paul as Karl and the twentieth century, 1933
* Radium; Roman eines Elements, Rowohlt, 1936. Translated by Eden and Cedar Paul as Radium; a novel, 1936.
* Die Engel in Atlantis, 1938.
* Opiumkrieg, roman, 1939.
* Zucker aus Cuba, roman eines goldrausches, 1941.
* Prozess auf Tod und Leben, 1948
* Heroin, 1951
# John Will

John Will may refer to:
* John Will (fighter) (born 1957), martial artist from Australia
* John George Will (1892–1917), Scottish rugby union player and Royal Flying Corps officer
* John Shiress Will (1840–1910), British legal writer and politician
* John M. Will (1899–1981), American naval officer
# Washington C. DePauw

Washington Charles DePauw (January 4, 1822 – May 5, 1887) was an American businessman and philanthropist. DePauw University is named in his honor.

## Early life

DePauw was born in Salem, Indiana, and was the grandson of Charles DePauw, who came to the Americas with the Marquis de La Fayette, and the son of John and Elizabeth Battist DePauw. John DePauw had been a lawyer, judge, and a member of the Indiana Constitutional Convention. In 1838, when Washington was just 16, he was elected for the first of four times to the Indiana legislature. His ancestors, the De Pauw family, came from the city of Ghent in Flanders, Belgium. "De Pauw" is Dutch for "the Peacock".

## Career

Throughout his lifetime, Washington amassed a fortune by investing in ventures such as grain, steel and glass, and during the American Civil War, government supplies. At one time, he was considered the wealthiest man in Indiana.
In 1881 he made provisions to establish a Methodist university after his death, which was to be named after him. Upon learning of these provisions, the trustees of Indiana Asbury University, located in Greencastle, Indiana, approached DePauw and asked him to divert his bequest to Indiana Asbury University, which would then take the name DePauw University.

## Family life

DePauw was married three times. His first marriage – to Sarah Ellen Fletcher – produced one daughter, Sarah Ellen. He next married Katharine Newland, also of Salem, Indiana, on November 28, 1855. Katharine and Washington had three children: Charles Washington, William, and Newland Talbot. After Kate's death he married Frances Leyden. John Baptiste Ford was W.C. De Pauw's first cousin and one-time business partner.
DePauw died on May 5, 1887, in Chicago, Illinois.
# MGST2

Microsomal glutathione S-transferase 2 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the MGST2 gene.
The MAPEG (Membrane-Associated Proteins in Eicosanoid and Glutathione metabolism) family consists of six human proteins, several of which are involved in the production of leukotrienes and prostaglandin E, important mediators of inflammation. This gene encodes a protein that catalyzes the conjugation of leukotriene A4 and reduced glutathione to produce leukotriene C4.
# Vineet Bhatia London

Vineet Bhatia London (formerly Rasoi) was a Michelin-starred Indian restaurant operated by Vineet Bhatia in London, England.
As Rasoi, the restaurant held one star in the Michelin Guide for 12 years. Vineet Bhatia London received a Michelin star on September 21, 2017, and closed one week later, with no explanation beyond a Twitter announcement that "VBL needs to move out for a fresh start".
# Sakhi (2008 film)

Sakhi is a Marathi movie released on 16 May 2008. Produced by Lata Narvekar along with Bharti Achrekar and, directed by Sanjay Surkar.

## Cast

The cast includes
* Ashok Saraf as Suryankant Jagdale
* Sonali Kulkarni as Nishi Surve
* Subodh Bhave as Ravi Desai
* Usha Nadkarni as Kunda Tai & others

## Soundtrack

The music is provided by Ashok Patki.
# Valley Metro (disambiguation)

Valley Metro is the regional transit system in Phoenix, Arizona, U.S.
Valley Metro may also refer to:
* Valley Metro (Roanoke), a bus line in Virginia, U.S.
* Valley Metro, regional transit services of Lower Rio Grande Valley Development Council, Texas, U.S.
# Steve Moore (basketball)

Steve Moore (born May 6, 1952) is an American retired college basketball head coach. In his 39-year career, he coached at two schools: Muhlenberg College (1981–1987) and The College of Wooster (1987–2020).

## Career

A native of Monroeville, Ohio, Moore played college basketball at Wittenberg University, graduating in 1974. He won three OAC championship titles.
Moore kicked off his coaching career at Springfield Catholic Central High School, where he coached junior varsity basketball in 1974-75 while teaching mathematics. He then attended Ohio University in the 1975-76 season, where he served as a volunteer graduate assistant and coached Ohio's junior varsity walk-on team, while completing his master's degree in Physical education. From 1976 to 1981, he served as an assistant coach at Wittenberg, helping the team capture an NCAA Division III national championship in 1977 under coach Larry Hunter. From 1981 to 1987, he was the head coach of Muhlenberg College, where he recorded 87 wins and 65 defeats.
In 1987, Moore was named head men's basketball coach of The College of Wooster. Moore retired from coaching following the Fighting Scots' loss in the first round of the 2019-20 NCAA Division III basketball tournament. When he retired in 2020, Moore had a record of 867 wins and 253 losses (780-188 at Wooster), ranking 12th in all-time men's basketball wins, regardless of division. He also was second all-time in games won in the NCAA Division III, when leaving Wooster. While at Wooster, his players received a total of 21 All-America accolades. Under Moore's guidance, Wooster had a record of 522 wins and 113 victories in the 2000s, which made the Fighting Scots the winningest NCAA Division III team of the century.
Moore was named North Coast Athletic Conference (NCAC) Coach of the Year nine times and is a five-time NABC Great Lakes District Coach of the Year. In 2008, he was presented with NABC's "Guardians of the Game" award.
Some of Moore's players went on to play professionally after leaving Wooster, including players like Tom Port (played in Iceland and Ireland), James Cooper (played in Germany), Evan Pannell (played in Canada) and Mike Trimmer (played in European and South American countries).
Other Wooster standouts of the Moore era include players like Bryan Nelson (2003 NCAA Division III Player of the Year, by NABC), Erich Riebe, Ian Franks, Ryan Gorman, Dan Fanelly, Stan Aukamp, Justin Hallowell, Danyon Hempy, John Ellenwood and Doug Thorpe. Riebe was Moore's first recruit at Wooster. Being able to get a player like Riebe "changed Wooster basketball forever", according to Moore's longtime assistant coach (later associate head coach and his successor as head coach), Doug Cline. As a coach, Moore was known to exemplify the intensity he expected from his players. Before a game against rival Wittenberg in 2001, Moore ended up breaking his hand in practice when diving for a ball in order to demonstrate to his players the type of intensity he was looking for.
# International Conference on Software Reuse

The International Conference on Software Reuse (ICSR), is the primary scientific conference on software reuse, domain analysis, and domain engineering.
ICSR includes software reuse researchers, practitioners, and managers. The conference provides an archival source for important reuse papers. The conference is also meant to provide reuse information and education to practitioners, and to be an ongoing platform for technology transfer.
Software reusability, the use of knowledge or artifacts from existing systems to build new ones, is a key software engineering technology important both to engineers and managers. Reuse research has been very active. Many organizations have reported reuse successes, yet there are still important research issues in systematic reuse. There is a need for reuse solutions that can be applied across domain and organization boundaries. The conference consists of technical presentations, parallel working groups, plenary sessions, demonstrations, and tutorials.
Topics include reuse metrics, case studies and experiments, copyright and legal issues, current issues in reuse libraries, distributed components, formal methods, design and validation of components, domain analysis and engineering, generators, and Integration frameworks.
List of conferences:
| Conference | Location | Dates |
| ICSR 2017 | Salvador, Brazil | May 29–31, 2017 |
| ICSR-15 | Cyprus | June 5–7, 2016 |
| ICSR-14 | University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL | January 4–6, 2015 |
| ICSR-13 | Pisa, Italy | June 18–21, 2013 |
| ICSR-12 | Pohang, South Korea | June 13–17, 2011 |
| ICSR-11 | Falls Church, VA, USA | September 27–30, 2009 |
| ICSR-10 | Beijing, China | May 25–29, 2008 |
| ICSR-9 | Turin, Italy | June 12–15, 2006 |
| ICSR-8 | Madrid, Spain | July 5–9, 2004 |
| ICSR-7 | Austin, TX, USA | April 15–19, 2002 |
| ICSR-6 | Vienna, Austria | June 27–29, 2000 |
| ICSR-5 | Victoria, B.C., Canada | June 2–5, 1998 |
| ICSR-4 | Orlando, FL, USA | April 23–26, 1996 |
| ICSR-3 | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 1994 |
| IWSR-2 | Lucca, Italy | 1992 |
| IWSR-1 | Dortmund, Germany | 1991 |
| WISR3 | Syracuse University | June 13–15, 1990 |
# Marathon Sports (retailer)

Marathon Sports, LLC. is an American chain of sporting goods retailers founded in 1975. It is headquartered in Waltham, Massachusetts, and operates 14 locations in Massachusetts, 4 locations in Connecticut, and one location in Rhode Island operating under the Marathon Sports brand and three locations in New Hampshire operating under the Runner's Alley brand. The chain mainly sells running/walking footwear and athletic apparel.
All stores that fall under the Marathon Sports, LLC. umbrella are considered run specialty stores. Run specialty stores specialize in all aspects related to running including running shoes, socks, nutrition, hydration and apparel. Employees are trained in how to fit customers for running and walking shoes and are very knowledgeable on any injuries related to running. The stores under Marathon Sports, LLC. umbrella are involved with their local running communities. Many stores have training groups for races, from 5ks to half marathons.

## RunBase

In a joint venture between Marathon Sports, the Boston Athletic Association and athletic supplier Adidas, a 2,000 sq ft (190 m$^2$) Boston Marathon museum, locker room, and retail store was built just blocks from the marathon finish line. Historic relics displayed include clothing and shoes worn by runners and a second-place medal from the first Boston Marathon in 1897. The store is managed and staffed by Marathon Sports and features clothing, shoes, and other products from Adidas. This new retail concept was planned to become a community hub for runners who are traveling to the city and for runners who live and work in the city. RunBase closed in 2018.

## History
### Boston Marathon bombing

On Patriots' Day, April 15, 2013, the 117th annual Boston Marathon was struck by two pressure cooker bombs, with the first exploding outside the Marathon Sports store located at 671–673 Boylston Street at 2:49:43 pm EDT. Employees of the store provided first aid to some of the bombing victims by using clothing as makeshift tourniquets. Staff members and customers also testified at the bombing trial against then-suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev in 2015.

### Purchase by Fleet Feet

In June 2022, Fleet Feet purchased the 11-store Marathon Sports chain, the New Hampshire-based Runner's Alley locations, and the Connecticut soundRunner store locations.

## Awards

* Voted one of the 50 best-running stores in America for 2012 and 2015
* Multi-year winner of the "Best of Boston" in the category "Running Shop"
# Rudolf Bruner-Dvořák

Rudolf Bruner-Dvořák (2 July 1864, Přelouč – 30 October 1921, Prague) was a Czech photographer of the late 19th and early 20th century. He was an important figure in Czech photojournalism and known for his use of Autochrome Lumière.

## Biography

Bruner-Dvořák studied under Karl Teufel, and was named the official photographer to Franz Ferdinand in 1891. He died in Prague.
# Jorge Gómez

Jorge Gómez may refer to:
* Jorge Gómez (cyclist) (born 1956), Cuban cyclist
* Jorge Gómez Baillo (born 1959), Argentine chess player
* Jorge Gómez (footballer) (born 1968), Chilean footballer
# Washington Building

Washington Building may refer to:
* Washington Building (Culver City, California), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Los Angeles County, California
* Elyria High School - Washington Building, Elyria, Ohio, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Lorain County, Ohio
* International Mercantile Marine Company Building, 1 Broadway, Manhattan, originally the Washington Building
* Washington Gas and Electric Building, Longview, Washington, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Cowlitz County, Washington
* Washington Building (Richmond, Virginia)
* Washington Building (Seattle), see Puget Sound Plaza
# Senator Rivers

Senator Rivers may refer to:
* Ann Rivers (born 1965 or 1966), Washington State Senate
* Cheryl Rivers (born 1951), Vermont State Senate
* Eurith D. Rivers (1895–1967), Georgia State Senate
# Live at Chelmsford Top Security Prison

Live at Chelmsford Top Security Prison is a live album by Sex Pistols, released in 1990. It was recorded on 17 September 1976 at the Chelmsford Prison, before Glen Matlock left the band.
The recording featured many non-Sex Pistols overdubs and insertions arranged by the band's early soundman Dave Goodman. These included a canned audio track of a riot (complete with shouting, scuffles, breaking glass, etc.). As the liner notes on the CD say:
   Their opening number was "Anarchy"... at the end of the number there was a barrage of catcalls, boos and screaming.
However, the same concert tracks were released (in original play order) on the Sex Pistols: Alive CD without overdubs, contrasting with the Goodman-produced Chelmsford CD.

## Track listing

* Satellite
* Submission
* Liar
* No Fun
* Pretty Vacant
* Problems
* I Wanna Be Me
* Seventeen
* New York
* No Lip
* Stepping Stone
* Substitute
* Anarchy in the Prison
* Did You No Wrong
# Valley Metal Container

Valley Metal Container (VMC), a joint venture between the Coors Brewing Company and American National Can Company, operates the world's largest single-site facility for aluminum can production. Located in Golden, Colorado, the plant manufactures over 4 billion cans per year on six production lines.