OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alice Roi

Alice Roi (born Alice Roy Blumenthal in 1975 or 1976) is an American fashion designer. Her work has appeared in magazines such as Bazaar, Elle, Nylon, and in stores like Henri Bendel (New York), Beauty Buy (Paris), and Joyce (Hong Kong). She was nominated for the CFDA Perry Ellis Award for Womenswear in 2001.

## Education

Her father, Jerry Blumenthal, died when she was 12. Her mother Naomi runs The Inn at Irving Place. She developed her love for fashion as a young child, putting on fashion shows for family and friends and putting together outfits.
After graduating from Friends Seminary, she earned a bachelor's degree in Fine Arts from New York University, and went on to continue her studies at Parsons School of Design.

## Career

Following a stint at Elle magazine, she worked as a fashion consultant. Wanting to be more creative, she set up her own design house and launched her collection in New York 1999. Roi's collection was quickly picked up by Kirna Zabete in New York.
Her "punky yet girlish" look developed a following. Cathy Horyn of The New York Times praised her for the "unique world" created by her "a delicious sartorial joke sense that has grown more and more sophisticated".
In 2007, she worked with Japanese retailer Uniqlo. The following year, Roi, Laura Poretzky and Shoshanna Lonstein Gruss collaborated on a Supergirl line for Warner Brothers. She has dressed celebrities such as Liv Tyler and Mary Lynn Rajskub of 24.
She continues to design in her Manhattan studio.
# Sohl

Sohl is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bob Sohl (1928–2001), American swimmer
* Jerry Sohl (1913–2002), American writer and scriptwriter
* Paul Sohl (born 1963), United States Navy officer
* Richard Sohl (1953–1990), American pianist, songwriter, and arranger
Fictional characters
# Spahr

Spahr is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Barzillai Spahr (1860-1904), American political economist
* Charles E. Spahr (1913–2009)
* Gebhard Spahr [de] (1913–1986), German Benedictine monk, historian, art historian
* Jean Gurney Fine Spahr (1861-1935), American social reformer
* Juliana Spahr (born 1966), American poet, critic, and editor
* Samuel Spahr Laws (1824–1921), American physician, businessman, inventor, professor, college president and minister
* Timothy B. Spahr, American astronomer
** 171P/Spahr, periodic comet in the Solar System; named after Timothy B. Spahr
** 242P/Spahr [pl]
** 2975 Spahr, main-belt asteroid; named after Timothy B. Spahr
** Walter Earl Spahr, (1891-1970), Economist, Professor, Consultant, Author
** David L. Spahr, (born 1950), Author, Educator, Naturalist, Photographer, Martial Artist, Farmer
# Ward Hawkins

Ward Hawkins (29 December 1912 – 22 December 1990) was an American author, who wrote from the 1940s through the 1980s. His later works seem to have been science fiction, but earlier he wrote serial stories for the Saturday Evening Post in the 1940s and 1950s. He often wrote with his brother John Hawkins, and the University of Oregon has a collection of their manuscripts. In the 1960s, the brothers were writing for television, notably as staff writers for Bonanza, and in the 1970s, John Hawkins was a producer and writer for Little House on the Prairie, while Ward was Story Editor and also contributed many teleplays for the program.

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Film | Credit | Notes |
| 1944 | Secret Command | Story By | Co-Wrote Story with "John Hawkins" |
| 1954 | Crime Wave | Story By | Co-Wrote Story with "John Hawkins" |
| 1956 | The Killer Is Loose | Story By | Co-Wrote Story with "John Hawkins" |
| 1957 | The Shadow on the Window | Story By | Co-Wrote Story with "John Hawkins" |
| 1958 | Floods of Fear | Story By | Co-Wrote Story with "John Hawkins" |
| 1965 | The Final Hour | Story By | |

### Television

| Year | TV Series | Credit | Notes |
| 1952 | Chevron Theatre | Writer | 2 Episodes |
| 1952-56 | Studio One | Writer | 2 Episodes |
| 1955 | Fireside Theatre | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1955 | Celebrity Playhouse | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1956 | Kraft Television Theatre | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1956-58 | General Electric Theater | Writer | 2 Episodes |
| 1957 | Schlitz Playhouse of Stars | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1957 | Climax! | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1957-58 | NBC Matinee Theater | Writer | 2 Episodes |
| 1958 | Suspicion | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1959 | 77 Sunset Strip | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1959 | Bourbon Street Beat | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1960 | M Squad | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1960 | Stagecoach West | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1960 | The Best of the Post | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1961 | Shannon | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1961 | Manhunt | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1961-73 | Bonanza | Writer, Story Editor | 40 Episodes |
| 1962 | Alcoa Theatre | Writer | 3 Episodes |
| 1962-65 | Rawhide | Writer | 2 Episodes |
| 1962-67 | The Virginian | Writer | 7 Episodes |
| 1963 | Kraft Mystery Theatre | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1965 | Burke's Law | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1965 | Convoy | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1965 | Daniel Boone | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1965-67 | Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea | Writer | 4 Episodes |
| 1966 | Tarzan | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1967-68 | The High Chaparral | Writer, Story Editor, Script Consultant | 19 Episodes |
| 1974 | The Cowboys | Writer | 2 Episodes |
| 1974-75 | Little House on the Prairie | Writer, Story Editor | 13 Episodes |

## Books

* Floods of Fear, 1956 (Filmed in 1959)
* A Girl, a Man, and a River by John Hawkins and Ward Hawkins, paperback 1957
* Violent City by John and Ward Hawkins, Red Badge Mystery, 1957
* Kings Will Be Tyrants, 1959, paperback 1960
* The Damnation of John Doyle Lee, 1982
* Sword of Fire, 1985
* Red Flame Burning, 1985
* Blaze of Wrath, 1986
* Torch of Fear, 1987
# Canton of Reims-2

The canton of Reims-2 is an administrative division of the Marne department, northeastern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Reims.
It consists of the following communes:
# UK Wallball

UK Wallball is the governing body for the sport of Wallball in the United Kingdom.

## Codes

UK Wallball oversees the sport of Wallball (also known as 1-Wall Handball) in the United Kingdom. In Northern Ireland, as GAA Handball, the governing body for Gaelic handball as well as the international codes of handball including Wallball/1-Wall handball in Ireland, operates on an all-island basis, GAA Handball governs, manages and promotes Wallball in the six counties of Ireland that form Northern Ireland.

## National and international competitions
### UK competitions

The top UK competition for Wallball, is the UK Open, which also serves as a stop on the European 1-Wall Tour. The UK Open is held in the Westway Sports Centre in London and is typically held in February each year.

### International competitions

As with the UK competitions, there are many international Wallball competitions, the main two being the European 1-Wall Tour, of which as previously mentioned, the UK Open serves as a tour stop, and the World Handball Championships which are run every 3 years. In 2012, the 'Worlds' was held in Ireland, in the Citywest International Events Arena in Dublin. The 2015 competition was held in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The 2018 World Championships was held in Minnesota, USA. The 2021 World Championships were due to take place in Ireland; however, the tournament was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The two codes of handball played in the World Handball Championships are 4-Wall/'40x20' handball and Wallball/One-Wall handball.
# St Helena Cricket Association

St Helena Cricket Association (SHCA) is the official governing body of the sport of cricket in the British Overseas Territory of St Helena. Its current headquarters is located in Jamestown, St Helena. St Helena Cricket Association is St Helena's representative at the International Cricket Council, is an associate member, and has been a member of that body since 2001. It is also a member of the African Cricket Association.
The SHCA was established in 1903, with the history of cricket on the island dating back to the mid-19th century. Due to the island's remoteness, the St Helena cricket team did not make its international debut until 2012, playing an ICC qualifier in South Africa that required a five-day journey by boat. The team has been able to make more regular appearances since Saint Helena Airport opened in 2016. As of 2022, the local cricket season runs from December to May and includes three different tournaments and a district league. The Francis Plain Playing Field is the sole cricket ground on the island, featuring a concrete square covered in matting rather than a traditional turf wicket.
# The Prohibited and Unlawful Societies and Associations Act

The Prohibited and Unlawful Societies and Associations Act, also known as The Dread Act, was a 1974 Dominica law that was designed to combat Rastafari.

## Origins

Rastafari was brought to Dominica in the early 1970s by students returning from studying abroad in the United States and Trinidad. The Rasta ideology spread through the ranks of educated young men and then down into the lower classes. Government officials became alarmed by the movement's anti-Catholic stance, use of marijuana and acceptance of socialism.

## Provisions

According to the law, adherents of Rastafari wearing their hair in dreadlocks (referred to as "Dreads") were subject to arrest without a warrant, were not permitted bail and could be held without charges for at least 48 hours. The law also prohibited the prosecution of any individual who killed or injured a "Dread" inside a place of residence.

## Legislative history

Prime Minister Patrick John and the Dominica Labour Party spearheaded the effort to pass the bill in the House of Assembly of Dominica. The bill was passed unopposed by members of the Dominica Freedom Party.

## Impact

As a result of the act, Dominica residents and law enforcement were granted immunity from prosecution for assaulting or murdering Rastafarians. During the years the act was in effect, Rastafarians were arrested, beaten and killed. Some sources also report that adherents had their dreadlocks forcibly cut off during this time, while others cut their own hair and left the movement to avoid persecution. Many Rastafarians fled into the rainforest to escape the effects of the Dread Act.
In 1975, the government announced an amnesty for "Dreads" living in the forests. However, these groups did not trust the government and refused to accept. The government then established an eight-person task force to decide on the matter. The committee, led by Reverend A. Didier, concluded that the majority of Dominica's "Dread" population was made up of peaceful activists and that the Dread Act should be annulled and replaced by a new law designed to combat terrorism. However, the government rejected the committee's findings.

## Repeal

Eugenia Charles voiced opposition to the bill shortly after it was passed, but took no steps to repeal it during her tenure as a House representative. When Charles became prime minister in 1980, she initially decided not to repeal the act. However, after "Dreads" living in the woods kidnapped a prominent citizen, the government decided to revamp the strict parameters of the Dread Act.
On February 16, 1981, the House of Assembly passed the Prevention of Terrorism Temporary Provisions Act, finally acting on the recommendation of the Didier Committee. Section 18 of the new legislation repealed the Dread Act.
# Bullion Mountains

The Bullion Mountains are located in the Mojave Desert of California southeast of the city of Barstow. The mountain range stretches for approximately 50 miles in a northwest-southeasterly direction north of Joshua Tree and Twentynine Palms.
Since most of the range lies in the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, where live ammunition practices occur, almost the entire mountain range is off-limits to the public. The highest point of the range in the northwestern region is 4,669 feet (1,423) meters.
# All-Russian Metalworkers Union

The All-Russian Metalworkers Union was a Russian Trade Union founded in 1918.
The Metalworkers played a major role in the Third All Russian Conference of Trade Unions (20–28 June 1917). They organised their own conference to run in parallel with the larger conference and set up their Provisional Executive Committee at this time. They represented 400,000 workers
The first conference was organised in St Petersburg in January 1918, with delegates representing 600,000 workers.
Yury Lutovinov, a member of the Workers' Opposition was a prominent member of this union.
# Rupe (given name)

Rupe is a masculine given name, often a diminutive form (hypocorism) of Rupert. People named Rupe include:
* Rupert Rupe Andrews (1926-2008), American player in the Canadian Football League
* Rupe Benstead (1889–1961), Australian rules footballer
* Rupe Bethune (1917–1984), Australian rules footballer
* Rupe Brownlees (1888–1960), Australian rules footballer
* Rupe Dodd (1907–1998), Australian rules footballer
* Rupe Hannah (1900-1983), Australian rules footballer
* Rupert Rupe Hiskins (1893–1976), Australian rules footballer
* Rupe Hutton (1906–1987), Australian rules footballer
* Rupe Lowell (1893–1980), Australian rules footballer
* Rupe McDonald (1910–1969), Australian rules footballer
* Rupe Perrett (1909-1966), Australian rules footballer
* Rupert Smith (American football) (1897-1959), American college football player

## Mythological people

* Māuimua, also called Rupe, is a character in Måori mythology, in which he is a brother of Māui
# UNLP

UNLP may refer to:
* National University of La Plata
* United Nations Laissez-Passer
# SAP R/2

SAP R/2 is an older version of real-time enterprise resource planning (ERP) software produced by the German company SAP AG, that was replaced by SAP R/3.
SAP R/2 was launched in 1979 and followed the company's first product, a materials management module called RM/1, which was launched in 1975 and became part of R/1. What was unique about R/2 was that it was a packaged software application that processed real-time on a mainframe computer taking advantage of Time Sharing Option and integrated all of an enterprise's functions, such as accounting, manufacturing processes, supply chain logistics and human resources.
The modules of R/2 included: RF (Finance) / RK (Controlling) (current day FICO), RM (Materials Management - including Purchasing (RM-PUR), Inventory Management, Production Planning, Quality Management (RM-Qualitäts), Plant Maintenance (RM-INST); RV (including Sales & Distribution and modern-day Logistics Execution);RK-P (Projects) RP (Personnel).
# Bullion Plaza School

The Bullion Plaza School, at 1000 Plaza Ave. in Miami, Arizona, was designed by architects Trost & Trost in Classical Revival style and was built in 1923. It served as a school from 1923 to 1994 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. It now is the Bullion Plaza Museum.
It was deemed significant "for its association with the history of Mexican Americans and school segregation in Arizona, and ... as an example of late Neoclassical Revival architecture in public buildings in Miami."
# Alliance-Union (disambiguation)

Alliance-Union may refer to:
* The Alliance–Union universe of science fiction and fantasy writer C. J. Cherryh
* Popular Alliance – UDEUR, a political party in Italy
* Alliance Union of Cordoba, a provincial political party in Argentina
# Soldier Playing the Theorbo

Soldier Playing the Theorbo is an oil on canvas painting by French artist Ernest Meissonier, created in 1865. The painting depicts a soldier playing a theorbo. The painting is in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New York.

## Description

The painting's central figure is a jovial soldier playing a theorbo, a stringed instrument popular during the heyday of Baroque music in the 17th century. Similarly, the soldier's garb is that of an infantryman during the Eighty Years War, which was waged during the same period; this distinct style is intended to evoke memories of the works of the famous Dutch masters of the 17th century, and to capitalize on the wildly-popular works of Alexandre Dumas, which also concerned the same time period. Meissonier's use of 17th century soldiery in his paintings was not unique to Soldier, as he also included similar figures in his 1863 painting The Card Players. Meissonier is noted for painstakingly researching and accurately depicting the clothing such a soldier would have worn.
The painting was produced for Baron Auguste Goethals, a general in the service of the Kingdom of Belgium. It was originally planned for the painting to be titled The Lute Player. The painting was granted to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in 1908 as part of a bequest.
# Space Camp Turkey

Space Camp Turkey is an educational camp located in İzmir, Turkey. Its goal is to teach camp members about math and science and is run by NASA. It is the only space camp in the Middle East. Thousands of kids attend the camp every year. The camp opened in 2000.
# Water Lily (cocktail)

The Water Lily is a cocktail made with gin, crème de violette, orange liquor such as triple sec or cointreau, and fresh lemon juice. It can be garnished with orange zest and served in a coupe glass.
The variation White Lily is made with gin, rum and Cointreau, and the anise-flavored French liquor pastis, omitting the violet liquor.
# Cape Muroto

Cape Muroto (室戸岬, Muroto-misaki) is a headland at the southeastern tip of the Japanese island of Shikoku, in the city of Muroto, Kōchi Prefecture. Extending into the Pacific Ocean and situated in Muroto UNESCO Global Geopark [ja] within Muroto-Anan Kaigan Quasi-National Park, the cape has been designated a Place of Scenic Beauty and the local vegetation a Natural Monument, while the Sound of the Waves at Cape Muroto and Mikurodo Cave [ja] is among the 100 Soundscapes of Japan.

## Cultural features

On the summit overlooking the cape is Hotsumisaki-ji, the twenty-fourth temple on the Shikoku Pilgrimage, as well as Cape Muroto Lighthouse [ja], which started operating in 1899, and a statue of Nakaoka Shintarō.

## Geology

Due to the subduction of the Philippine Sea Plate beneath the Eurasian Plate in the Nankai Trough, some 140 kilometres (87 mi) off the cape, the land around the cape is being uplifted at a rate of 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) to 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) per millennium, at the top end of the world's uplift rates.

## Fauna

Birds observed in the vicinity of the cape include the osprey and blue rock thrush. Marine life in the waters offshore includes the Japanese amberjack, Japanese anchovy, Japanese barramundi, Japanese jack mackerel, Japanese mackerel, Japanese pilchard, Pacific mackerel, Blackfin seabass, three-line grunt, and spear squid.

## Access

* Kochi Tobu Kotsu
** For Toyo・Kannoura Station
** For Muroto・Nahari Station・Yasuda・Aki Station・Aki Office
* Tokushima Bus
** For Maiko Bus stop・Namba Station
* Asa Seaside Railway (1 return on only holidays)
** For Awa-Kainan Station (extends to this station via Asato Line)
# UHU (magazine)

Uhu (meaning eagle owl in English) was a monthly magazine published from 1924 to 1934 in Berlin by Ullstein Verlag. Today it is considered a pioneering publication of the Weimar period.

## History and profile

The first issue of Uhu appeared in October 1924, the last in October 1934, for a total of 120 issues. Long before other publications, Uhu pioneered trends in culture and science that later became manifest, such as the importance of broadcasting and television. Literary talents such as Fritz Kahn, who became famous later for his visualizations of body functions, and the futurist Ludwig Kapeller found their most important publication platform in the magazine. Philosopher Walter Benjamin, and novelists Bertolt Brecht and Hermann Hesse wrote for the magazine. Guest authors included the physicist Albert Einstein and Danish film star Asta Nielsen. For a time the later publisher Peter Suhrkamp worked at the magazine, as did Kurt Tucholsky, usually using his pseudonym Theobald Tiger.
Uhu's articles were illustrated with great care, using drawings and photographs. Erich Salomon, one of the first photographers known by name to a larger audience, published in Uhu, as did László Moholy-Nagy. Noted caricaturists include Georg Kolbe and H. M. Bateman. In October 1929, at the peak of its popularity before the Great Depression, the magazine sold more than 200,000 copies.Uhu took an early stand against the National Socialists. This was mainly reflected in the form of cartoons such as "Hitler receives the Nobel Peace Prize 1932". The magazine's social focus was occasionally conservative. Leipzig gynecologist Hugo Sellheim used photographs in an article on women and sports to argue that women who competed distorted their facial expressions unfavorably, and that their participation in sports was detrimental to their fertility. He advised women to abstain from sports.
In 1979, a 355-page facsimile edition of original publications in Uhu was published by Ullstein publisher in Berlin. The entire run of the magazine has been digitized and is available at arthistoricum.net. Its illustrations and articles are a rich source of material on the avant-garde Neue Sachlichkeit movement in Weimar Germany.
A 1928 article by Anita Daniel was translated into English and republished in 1995 and 2007: "Sex Appeal: A New Catchword for an Old Thing." It discusses how this concept, originating from the United States, became internationally recognized.
# SAP NetWeaver Developer Studio

The SAP NetWeaver Developer Studio (NWDS) is an integrated development environment (IDE) for most of the Java part of SAP technology, mainly building business web applications, but also creating SAP Enterprise Portal projects and SAP Interactive Forms by Adobe. The official abbreviation Developer Studio is used seldom whereas NWDS is common, but unofficial.
The Developer Studio is based on Eclipse, contains several plug-ins and provides a range of toolsets for SAP technology such as for example
* the Web Dynpro design time tools, e.g. the application modeler for visual definition of relations between the parts of a Web Dynpro application.
* the Java Dictionary, which offers convenient definition of data types including enumeration, metadata and value range restrictions, that may be used in Web Dynpro applications or to create a database table in the system database used in J2EE applications.
* graphical tools for the development of JEE applications.
* LiveCycle Designer for WYSIWYG-near creation of SAP Interactive Forms by Adobe.
* tooling for Business Process Management and Business Rules Management (since NetWeaver CE 7.1 EHP 1).
* tooling for the provisioning, consumption, discovery and configuration of web services.
The Developer Studio is integrated into the SAP Java development infrastructure, which is a central system providing several platform services and synchronizes all local Developer Studios.
Among the platform services are the software logistics for reliable transport from development up to production systems and the component build service (CBS). CBS automatically builds changed development components (DCs) and only upon successful build, transport and deployment is possible - hence, inconsistency are detected immediately and nightly builds are not required.
Synchronization is supported for so-called development configurations, ensuring identical configuration for a track (roughly a single software project) on all local machines, source code by the designtime repository (DTR) and several other aspects.