OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Instructions (album)

Instructions is the second studio album by American producer and rapper Jermaine Dupri, released by So So Def Recordings and Columbia Records on October 30, 2001. The album debuted at number 15 on the Billboard 200 on November 17, 2001.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blender | |
Blender editor Anthony Decurtis wrote: "An outstanding judge of talent, Dupri doesn’t get the difference between making hits and making statements. "Ballin’ Out of Control" (featuring the ubiquitous Nate Dogg) and "Get Some" (featuring Usher) sparkle like champagne bubbles. The rest falls as flat as an opened bottle of Cristal the morning after." Jason Birchmeier from AllMusic felt that "JD doesn't live up to his own hype on Instructions. His rhymes flow well but are overflowing with clichés and constant boasting. He's better at co-opting rhymes than coming up with his own [...] Like JD himself, Instructions seems to rely more on its surface gloss than its substance. Even so, there are several highlights, mostly courtesy of the guests."

## Commercial performance

Instructions debuted at number 15 on the US Billboard 200 on November 17, 2001.

## Track listing

* "LP Intro" – 0:24
* "Welcome to Atlanta" (featuring Ludacris) – 3:20
* "Money, Hoes & Power" (featuring UGK, Pimpin' Ken and Manuel Seal) – 3:50
* "The Dream" (Interlude) [featuring Wanda Sykes] – 0:49
* "Get Some" (featuring Usher, R.O.C., Boo & Gotti) – 2:28
* "Hate" (Interlude) – 1:06
* "Hate Blood" (featuring Jadakiss and Freeway) – 3:55
* "Ballin' Out of Control" (featuring Nate Dogg) – 3:08
* "Superfly" (featuring Bilal) – 3:11
* "Instructions Interlude" – 0:38
* "Rules of the Game" (feat. Manish Man) – 3:36
* "Prada Bag" (Interlude) – 0:15
* "Whatever" (featuring Tigah, R.O.C. and Nate Dogg) – 4:18
* "Let's Talk About It" (featuring Clipse and Pharrell Williams) – 5:22
* "Yours & Mine" (featuring Jagged Edge) – 3:25
* "Jazzy Hoes Part 2" (featuring Kurupt, Too Short, Field Mob, Backbone and Eddie Cain) – 4:47
* "Hot Mama" (Interlude) – 0:14
* "You Bring the Freak Out of Me" (featuring Da Brat and Kandi Burruss) – 3:04
* "The Next Morning" (Interlude) – 0:24
* "Rock with Me" (featuring Xscape) – 4:30
* "Definition of a Pimp" – 3:13
Notes
* Japanese bonus track
Sample credits
* "Money, Hoes & Power" contains a sample of "Midnight and You" by Love Unlimited Orchestra.
* "Welcome to Atlanta" contains a sample of "Do It Baby" by Redd Holt Unlimited.
* "Let's Talk About It" contains a sample of "Rico Suave" by Gerardo.
# António Câmara

António Câmara is a professor at the Faculdade de Ciências e Tecnologia da Universidade Nova de Lisboa and has been a visiting professor at both Cornell University (1988–89) and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1998–99). He was a Senior Consultant to the Expo '98 project and Senior Advisor to the National Geographical Information System (Sistema Nacional de Informação Geográfica). He was a member of the engineering team which studied and evaluated the Alqueva Dam's environmental impact. He has been YDreams CEO and founder since the company was created in June 2000. In 2006, Câmara was awarded with the Pessoa.
Câmara was awarded a licentiate degree in civil engineering from the Instituto Superior Técnico (University of Lisbon) and a doctorate degree from the Virginia Tech. He was a tennis player during his youth and was part of the under-18 and under-21 national tennis teams.
# Andy Hunt (author)

Andy Hunt (sometimes credited as Andrew Hunt) is an author on software development. Hunt co-authored The Pragmatic Programmer, ten other books and many articles, and was one of the 17 original authors of the Agile Manifesto. He and partner Dave Thomas founded the Pragmatic Bookshelf series of books for software developers. He also plays the trumpet, flugel horn, and keyboards and produces music at Strange & Special Air Productions.

## Works

* Weatherly Hall, Andy Hunt, 2021, Cyclotron Press, ISBN 978-0999256039.
* The Pragmatic Programmer, 20th Anniversary Edition, David Thomas and Andrew Hunt, 2019, Addison Wesley, ISBN 978-0135957059.
* Conglommora Found, Andy Hunt, 2018, Cyclotron Press, ISBN 978-0999256022.
* Conglommora, Andy Hunt, 2017, Cyclotron Press, ISBN 978-0-9992560-1-5.
* The Pragmatic Programmer, Andrew Hunt and David Thomas, 1999, Addison Wesley, ISBN 0-201-61622-X.
* Programming Ruby: A Pragmatic Programmer's Guide, David Thomas and Andrew Hunt, 2000, Addison Wesley, ISBN 0-201-71089-7
* Pragmatic Version Control Using CVS, David Thomas and Andy Hunt, 2003, The Pragmatic Bookshelf, ISBN 0-9745140-0-4
* Pragmatic Unit Testing in Java with JUnit, Andy Hunt and David Thomas, 2003, The Pragmatic Bookshelf, ISBN 0-9745140-1-2
* Programming Ruby (2nd Edition), Dave Thomas, Chad Fowler, and Andrew Hunt, 2004, The Pragmatic Bookshelf, ISBN 0-9745140-5-5
* Pragmatic Unit Testing in C# with Nunit, Andy Hunt and David Thomas, 2004, The Pragmatic Bookshelf, ISBN 0-9745140-2-0
* Pragmatic Unit Testing in C# with Nunit, 2nd Edition, Andy Hunt and David Thomas with Matt Hargett, 2007, The Pragmatic Bookshelf, ISBN 978-0-9776166-7-1
* Practices of an Agile Developer, Venkat Subramaniam and Andy Hunt, 2006, The Pragmatic Bookshelf, ISBN 0-9745140-8-X
* Pragmatic Thinking and Learning: Refactor Your Wetware, Andy Hunt, 2008, The Pragmatic Bookshelf, ISBN 978-1-934356-05-0
* "Learn to Program using Minecraft Plugins with Bukkit", Andy Hunt, 2014, The Pragmatic Bookshelf, ISBN 978-1-93778-578-9
* "Learn to Program using Minecraft Plugins, 2nd Ed with CanaryMod", Andy Hunt, 2014, The Pragmatic Bookshelf, ISBN 978-1-94122-294-2
# Algot (name)

Algot is a masculine given name and has variants of Algott, Allgott and Algoth. It is a derivative of Old Norse word Algautr and is a compound word consisting of al "elf" or "all" and gautr "man from Götaland."
Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Algot Christoffersson, Swedish football player
* Algot Haglund (1905–1963), Swedish football player
* Algot Haquinius (1886–1966), Swedish pianist and composer
* Algot Lange (1884–?), Swedish explorer
* Algot Larsson (1889–1967), Swedish athlete
* Algot Lönn (1887–1953), Swedish road racing cyclist
* Algot Magnuson of Revsnes (c.1355–c.1426), Swedish magnate, and castellan of Styresholm
* Algot Malmberg (1903–1971), Swedish wrestler
* Algot Nilsson, Swedish bandy player
* Algoth Niska (1888–1954), Finnish bootlegger and adventurer
* Algot Tergel (1906–1996), Swedish priest, teacher and author
* Algot Törneman (1909–1993), Swedish enamel artist and painter
* Algot Untola (1868–1918), Finnish writer and journalist

### Middle name

* Erik Algot Fredriksson (1885–1930), Swedish tug of war competitor
# Maxwell Armfield

Maxwell Ashby Armfield (5 October 1881 – 23 January 1972) was an English artist, illustrator and writer.

## Life

Born to a Quaker family in Ringwood, Hampshire, Armfield was educated at Sidcot School and at Leighton Park School. In 1887 he was admitted to the Birmingham School of Art, then under the headmastership of Edward R. Taylor and considered a major centre of the Arts and Crafts movement. There he studied under Henry Payne and Arthur Gaskin and, outside of the school, received instruction in tempera painting from Joseph Southall at Southall's studio in Edgbaston.
Armfield was later to recall:
   Apart from invaluable benefit from guidance and advice from such masters as Henry Payne, Arthur Gaskin and Joseph Southall, I really taught myself, as must any one who hopes to do individual work... I detested the Life Class, and rarely attended it: I refused to learn perspective or anatomy as they bored me, and generally, I could not have been a worse student.
Leaving Birmingham in 1902, Armfield moved to Paris to study at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière under Gustave Courtois and René Menard, where he became an associate of Gaston Lachaise, Keith Henderson, and Norman Wilkinson. He exhibited at the Paris Salon in 1904, where his painting Faustine was bought by the French State and donated to the Musée du Luxembourg, and is now in the Musée d'Orsay, Paris.
In 1909 he married the author and playwright Constance Smedley, who was the first cousin of his friend and fellow artist William Smedley-Aston and his wife Irene. Like many with connections to the Arts and Crafts movement in Birmingham, the couple settled in the Cotswolds: in 1911, they appear on the census of that year as resident in Minchinhampton, Gloucestershire. The couple became close collaborators, working together to combine design, illustration, text and theatre. Armfield's wife also influenced him to become a pacifist and Christian Scientist.
From 1915 the couple spent seven years in the United States.
In 1946 Armfield released the book Tempera Painting Today, published by Pentagon Press.
Armfield has paintings in the collection of several British institutions including Derby Art Gallery, Southampton and Nottingham Gallery and the Russell-Cotes Art Gallery.
A detail from Armfield's painting Self-Portrait (1901; Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery), was used as the cover illustration of the Oxford World's Classics 2006 edition of The Picture of Dorian Gray.
The painting used for the cover of the 1969 Fleetwood Mac album Then Play On is from a mural by Armfield that was originally designed for the dining room of a London mansion.
# Alfonso Delgado Evers

Alfonso Delgado Evers (born 21 June 1942) is an Argentinian prelate of the Catholic Church. He was the Archbishop of San Juan de Cuyo from 2000 to 2017.

## Early life and education

Evers was born in Rosario, Argentina. He attended the National University of Rosario and graduated as a surveyor. He earned a doctorate in dogmatic theology from the University of Navarra in Spain.

## Church career

Evers was ordained as a priest to the Prelature of Opus Dei on 23 June 1970 in Spain by Luigi Dadaglio, the Apostolic Nuncio to Spain. He was appointed as Bishop of Santo Tomé on 20 March 1986 by Pope John Paul II and was consecrated a bishop on 25 April 1986 by Cardinal Juan Carlos Aramburu in Buenos Aires.
He was transferred to Posadas on February 25, 1994. He was installed there on May 1, 1994.
On 29 March 2000, he was made Archbishop of San Juan de Cuyo. He was installed there on May 24, 2000.
Pope Francis accepted his resignation on 17 June 2017.
# Massachusetts House of Representatives' 11th Middlesex district

Massachusetts House of Representatives' 11th Middlesex district in the United States is one of 160 legislative districts included in the lower house of the Massachusetts General Court. It covers part of the city of Newton in Middlesex County. Democrat Kay Khan of Newton has represented the district since 2003.
The current district geographic boundary overlaps with that of the Massachusetts Senate's 1st Middlesex & Norfolk district.

## Representatives

* Franklin Hanchett, circa 1858
* Benjamin F. Ham, circa 1859
* William E. Barrett, circa 1888
* James H. Wilkins, circa 1920
* Edward Joseph Desaulnier, Jr., circa 1951
* Edward F. Galotti, circa 1975
* David B. Cohen, 1979-1997
* Kay Khan, 2003-current

## Former locales

The district previously covered:
* Belmont, circa 1872
* Watertown, circa 1872
# Masso (surname)

Masso is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charlie Masso, (born 1969), Puerto Rican singer and actor
* Eduardo Masso (born 1964), Argentina-born Belgian former tennis professional
* Edward Masso (born 1955), American businessman and retired United States Navy Rear Admiral
* George Masso (1926–2019), American musician
* Gildo Massó (1926–2007), Puerto Rican entrepreneur
* Jericó Abramo Masso, Mexican politician
* John Masso (1932–2003), Australian priest
* Jorge Massó (born 1950), Cuban former footballer
* Liudys Masso, Cuban paralympian
* Luca Masso (born 1994), Argentine field hockey player
* Maykel Massó, (born 1999), Cuban long jumper
* Valjo Masso (1933–2013), Estonian agronomist and politician
# Irvine F.C. (1875)

Irvine Football Club was a football club from the town of Irvine, Ayrshire, Scotland.

## History

The club was formed in 1875, as an offshoot of a cricket club formed the previous year, and played its first match on the Burgh Moor in November that year against Portland of Kilmarnock, losing 2–0 after conceding two late goals to the more experienced club.
The club was one of the entrants to the first Ayrshire Cup in 1877–78, being thrown out of the competition on a technicality.
Irvine entered the Scottish Cup on three occasions. Its first entry in 1879–80 saw the club disqualified without playing. Irvine was drawn at home to Cumnock, and set the kick-off for 3.30; Cumnock arrived two hours late because of a railway accident, Irvine refused to play, and both sides claimed the tie. The Scottish Football Association ordered a replay on the following Saturday, tossing a coin to see who would host the tie. The coin fell in favour of Cumnock, but Irvine refused to turn up, perhaps peeved at having lost home advantage through no fault of its own, and the SFA disqualified Irvine for not complying with the SFA's direction.
In 1880–81 the club played its only Cup match, at Beith, losing 4–1 after failing to take advantage of the strong wind behind its players in the first half. The club was due to host Hurlford in the first round in 1881–82, but, on the basis that the players had not had any practice, the club agreed to cede the tie.
The club's final competitive match was a 4–0 Ayrshire Cup defeat at Stewarton Cunninghame in October 1881, and the final actual recorded match a 3–1 defeat at home to the obscure Ayr Western. A concert was given to raise funds for the club on 30 December 1881, although an advert for it appeared on the following day. There are no recorded matches afterwards.

## Colours

The club's colours were originally red, white, and blue, probably in hoops as the dominant design at the time. The colours it registered with the Scottish FA were navy blue shirts and white shorts.

## Grounds

The club originally played on the Burgh Moor, moving to a pitch on the Irvine Mains farm by 1878. By 1879 the club was playing at the Newfield ground on the Kilwinning Road, later the home of the Irvine Academicals.
# Lake Nosbonsing

Lake Nosbonsing (French: Lac Nosbonsing) is a lake in the municipalities of Bonfield, Chisholm, and East Ferris in Nipissing District in Northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is near the City of North Bay, is the source of the Kaibuskong River, and is in the Saint Lawrence River drainage basin.
The primary inflow, at the south, is Depot Creek. The primary outflow, at the northeast, is the Kaibuskong River, which flows via the Mattawa River and the Ottawa River to the Saint Lawrence River.
The middle and west of the lake are in East Ferris; the east of the lake is in Bonfield; and a small portion of the very south centre of the lake is in Chisholm. There are three named communities on the lake: Astorville, at the western tip, and Nosbonsing at the north, both in East Ferris; and Bonfield, at the northeast at the outflow of the Kaibuskong River, in Bonfield. The original Canadian Pacific Railway transcontinental main line runs along the northeast shore from the communities of Bonfield to Nosbonsing. There is one named island, Perron Island, in the west part of the lake; and two named points: Shields Point and McConnell Point, both on the north shore.
# Mazibuko M1B

The Mazibuko M1B is a South African all-electric, battery-powered pickup truck, currently in development. If produced, it will be the company's first production vehicle.
# Mindstar Rising

Mindstar Rising is a science fiction novel by British writer Peter F. Hamilton, published in 1993. It is the first book in the Greg Mandel trilogy. The novel introduces the major characters in the series, most notably Greg and Julia Evans. The novel combines elements of classic detective novels with science fiction.

## Plot summary

The focus of the novel is the growth of the company Event Horizon, founded by Julia's grandfather Philip Evans. Beset by industrial saboteurs, the company seeks help in the form of ex–Mindstar Brigade soldier turned private detective Greg Mandel. The company is leading the way in rebuilding a twenty-first-century England after the People's Socialist Party (PSP), a tyrannical communist government, had first crushed the country and then collapsed, leaving it in shambles. Initially hired to solve a mystery involving missing stocks from a zero-g satellite production facility, he is then re-hired to find the source of attacks on a stored personality of Philip Evans after the industrialist's death.

## The Event Horizon trilogy

Greg Mandel is the lead character in Mindstar Rising, plus two subsequent novels and a novella by Peter F. Hamilton. All the stories feature Mandel, Julia Evans and the company Event Horizon.
The stories are set in a near-future England, centred on Hamilton's own home county of Rutland. Mandel is a former officer of the "English Army", who fought in the "Mindstar Brigade", a tactical psychic unit. He was given the psychic powers of intuition and detecting emotions, skills he uses for his new profession of psychic detective.
The stories are set in a Britain recovering from the damages suffered during ten years of "Marxist-Maoist" dictatorship under the People's Socialist Party and also the ravages of global warming and collapsing financial markets.
After three highly successful novels featuring Mandel had launched his career, Hamilton only briefly returned to him for the novella The Suspect Genome. The Suspect Genome was published in Interzone in 2000 and was winner of the British Science Fiction Association Award for best short in 2001. Apart from this, Hamilton otherwise moved on to writing quite different books. The author said in 1996, that "Greg was a very good start for me and people have enjoyed it and I think: "leave it at that".

## Release details

* Hamilton, Peter F. Mindstar Rising. London: Pan Books, 1993. ISBN 0-330-32376-8 (paperback, first edition).
# Anne Dunlop

Anne Elizabeth Dunlop FAHA is a Canadian-born art historian. As of 2022 she is Herald Chair of Fine Art at the University of Melbourne.

## Education

Dunlop graduated with a BA from Queen's University at Kingston in Canada. She next completed an MA at the University of British Columbia. She moved to the University of Warwick in Coventry, England where she gained her PhD with a thesis titled "Advocata nostra: Central Italian paintings of Mary as the Second Eve, c.1335–c.1445".

## Career

In 2009–2010 Dunlop held a Hanna Kiel Fellowship at Villa I Tatti in Florence. While at Tulane University in 2012–2013, she was a Samuel H. Kress senior fellow, focusing her research on "Castagno's Crime: Andrea del Castagno and Quattrocento Painting", in preparation for publication of Andrea del Castagno and the Limits of Painting in 2015. From August to December 2016 she was Robert Lehman visiting professor at Villa I Tatti, where she conducted a survey of "The Golden Renaissance".
Dunlop was elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities in 2019. In the same year she was appointed to the advisory board of Melbourne University Publishing in the field of art history.
In 2015 Dunlop was named Herald Chair of Fine Arts by the University of Melbourne. She serves as an Australian national delegate to the International Congress of the History of Art.

## Selected publications

* Bourdua, Louise; Dunlop, Anne, eds. (2007), Art and the Augustinian order in early Renaissance Italy, Ashgate, ISBN 978-1-315-26214-7
* Dunlop, Anne (2009), Painted palaces: The rise of secular art in early Renaissance Italy, Pennsylvania State University Press, ISBN 978-0-271-03408-9
* Dunlop, Anne (2015), Andrea del Castagno and the limits of painting, Harvey Miller Publishers, ISBN 978-1-909400-18-4
* Anderson, Christy; Dunlop, Anne; Smith, Pamela H., eds. (31 December 2014), The matter of art: Materials, practices, cultural logics, c.1250-1750, Manchester University Press (published 2015), ISBN 978-0-7190-9060-8
* Dunlop, Anne, ed. (2018), Antipodean early modern: European art in Australian collections, c. 1200–1600, Amsterdam University Press, ISBN 978-90-485-3623-8
# Alfred Vreven

Alfred (Freddy) Marie Daniel Ghislain Joseph Vreven (24 March 1937 – 15 June 2000) was a Belgian liberal politician for the PVV.
He was the son of the former liberal minister Raoul Vreven. Vreven was a notary and became a member of parliament (1970–1997) in the district Hasselt for the PVV. From 1981 up to 1985 he was minister of defense. During this time, he sanctioned a bad defensive position near the Alps.

## Sources

* Belgian governments
* This article about a Flemish politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Abel's inequality

In mathematics, Abel's inequality, named after Niels Henrik Abel, supplies a simple bound on the absolute value of the inner product of two vectors in an important special case.

## Mathematical description

Let {a$_1$, a$_2$,...} be a sequence of real numbers that is either nonincreasing or nondecreasing, and let {b$_1$, b$_2$,...} be a sequence of real or complex numbers. If {a$_n$} is nondecreasing, it holds that
    $\left|\sum _{k=1}^{n}a_{k}b_{k}\right|\leq \operatorname {max} _{k=1,\dots ,n}|B_{k}|(|a_{n}|+a_{n}-a_{1}),$
and if {a$_n$} is nonincreasing, it holds that
    $\left|\sum _{k=1}^{n}a_{k}b_{k}\right|\leq \operatorname {max} _{k=1,\dots ,n}|B_{k}|(|a_{n}|-a_{n}+a_{1}),$
where
    $B_{k}=b_{1}+\cdots +b_{k}.$
In particular, if the sequence {a$_n$} is nonincreasing and nonnegative, it follows that
    $\left|\sum _{k=1}^{n}a_{k}b_{k}\right|\leq \operatorname {max} _{k=1,\dots ,n}|B_{k}|a_{1},$

## Relation to Abel's transformation

Abel's inequality follows easily from Abel's transformation, which is the discrete version of integration by parts: If {a$_1$, a$_2$, ...} and {b$_1$, b$_2$, ...} are sequences of real or complex numbers, it holds that
    $\sum _{k=1}^{n}a_{k}b_{k}=a_{n}B_{n}-\sum _{k=1}^{n-1}B_{k}(a_{k+1}-a_{k}).$
# Gofa

Gofa may refer to:
* Gofa people of Ethiopia
* Gofa language
* Gofa Zone, named after them
# Ageniellini

Ageniellini, known as the mud-nesting spider wasps, is a tribe of spider wasps in the subfamily Pepsinae.

## Description

The Ageniellini are slender-bodied spider wasps. They are distinguished from most other Pompilidae by their petiolate abdominal structure and typical absence of a transverse carina on the first segment of the gaster. These traits are, however, shared with Melanagenia of the tribe Pepsini, which is separated by the lack of malar space, deep lateral sulcus of the pronotum, and wing venation.

## Distribution

The tribe Ageniellini is cosmopolitan.

## Behavior

Members of Ageniellini have one of three lifestyles that either invade the nests of other spider wasp nests as kleptoparasites, build their own nests in dry soil, or build thimble-shaped nests out of mud. The most common of these nesting strategies is building mud nests, which are frequently communal in contrast to most other spider wasp groups. As typical of the rest of the family, the Ageniellini provision their nests with a single spider and then lay an egg on it. Most of the species remove the legs of their spider prey before bringing it to the nest.

## Genera

There are 17 genera within Ageniellini.
* Ageniella Banks, 1912
* Atopagenia Wasbauer, 1987
* Auplopus Spinola, 1841
* Cyemagenia Arnold, 1946
* Dichragenia Haupt, 1950
* Dimorphagenia Evans, 1973
* Eragenia Banks, 1946
* Machaerothrix Haupt, 1938
* Macromerella Banks, 1934
* Macromeris Lepeletier, 1831
* Melanagenia Wahis, 2009
* Mystacagenia Evans, 1973
* Paragenia Bingham, 1896
* Phanagenia Banks, 1933
* Phanochilus Banks, 1944
* Poecilagenia Haupt, 1926
* Priocnemella Banks, 1925