OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A. W. Faber Model 366

The A. W. Faber Model 366 was an unusual model of slide rule, manufactured in Germany by the A. W. Faber Company around 1909, with scales that followed a system invented by Johannes Schumacher (1858-1930) that used discrete logarithms to calculate products of integers without approximation.
The Model 366 is notable for its table of numbers, mapping the numbers 1 to 100 to a permutation of the numbers 0 to 99 in a pattern based on discrete logarithms. The markings on the table are:
    N 0123456789 0169224709338 12513716610934303996 22678148672486771191 39484582313340569735 427457942156287587318 54999682383712659229 69577854769083813255 734444161571798223664 828764689805443601621 963758853592074521951 1050
The slide rule has two scales on each side of the upper edge of the slider marked with the integers 1 to 100 in a different permuted order, evenly spaced apart. The ordering of the numbers on these scales is
    1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64, 27, 54, 7, 14, 28, 56, 11, 22, 44, 88, 75, 49, 98, 95, 89, 77, 53, 5, 10, 20, 40, 80, 59, 17, 34, 68, 35, 70, 39, 78, 55, 9, 18, 36, 72, 43, 86, 71, 41, 82, 63, 25, 50, 100, 99, 97, 93, 85, 69, 37, 74, 47, 94, 87, 73, 45, 90, 79, 57, 13, 26, 52, 3, 6, 12, 24, 48, 96, 91, 81, 61, 21, 42, 84, 67, 33, 66, 31, 62, 23, 46, 92, 83, 65, 29, 58, 15, 30, 60, 19, 38, 76, 51
which corresponds to the inverse permutation to the one given by the number table.
There are also two scales on each side of the lower edge of the slider, consisting of the integers 0 to 100 similarly spaced, but in ascending order, with the zero on the lower scales lining up with the 1 on the upper scales.
Schumacher's indices are an example of Jacobi indices, generated with p = 101 and g = 2. Schumacher's system of indices correctly generates the desired products, but is not unique: several other similar systems have been created by others, including systems by Ludgate, Remak and Korn.
An elaborate system of rules had to be used to compute products of numbers larger than 101.
Very few of the Model 366 slide rules remain, with only five known to have survived.
# A. W. Ecclestone

Arthur William "Billy" Ecclestone (7 January 1901 – 1984) was an English architect and the chief surveyor for the Norfolk brewers Lacons in the first half of the twentieth century. In that capacity, he was responsible for the design of a number of their public houses, two of which are now listed buildings with Historic England. He was also a local councillor, justice of the peace, and historian of Great Yarmouth.

## Early life

Arthur Ecclestone was born in Great Yarmouth on 7 January 1901 to Arthur James Eccleston and his wife Alice Mary Ecclestone. He was christened at St Nicholas's parish church, Great Yarmouth.

## Career

Ecclestone was a member of the Society of Architects and from 1925 a licentiate of the Royal Institute of British Architects. From the 1920s to the 1960s he worked for the Lacons brewery in Great Yarmouth for whom he was the chief surveyor and responsible for their pub designs.
His designs include the Clipper Schooner (1938) in Great Yarmouth with a decorative tiled panel showing a sailing ship that the Tile Gazetteer described as typical of Ecclestone's practice in his modern pub designs; the Iron Duke in Yarmouth (late 1930s, completed 1948); and the Never Turn Back in Caister-on-Sea (1957) which he designed in the Art Deco and Streamline Moderne styles as a memorial to the nine lifeboatmen who died in the Caister lifeboat disaster of 1901. Both the Iron Duke and the Never Turn Back are grade II listed with Historic England.
He also designed the Winter Gardens at Gorleston in 1929 and the Links Hotel in Gorleston, which was demolished in 1999.
Outside work, Ecclestone was a justice of the peace and local councillor.

## Death

Ecclestone died in 1984.

## Selected publications

Ecclestone was a historian of Great Yarmouth and published a number of articles and books on the town:

### Articles

* "The Victoria Building Company", Yarmouth Archaeology, 1979.
* "The Columbia Fleet and Baroness Coutts", Yarmouth Archaeology, 1983.

### Books

* The Rise of Great Yarmouth. The Story of a Sandbank. A.W. Ecclestone, Great Yarmouth, 1959. (with John Lewis Ecclestone)
* Henry Manship's Great Yarmouth. Great Yarmouth, 1971. (editor)
* A Yarmouth Miscellany. A. W. Ecclestone, Great Yarmouth, 1974. (compiler)
* Yarmouth Haven. A.W. Ecclestone, Great Yarmouth, 1981.
* Great Yarmouth 1886–1936. A. W. Ecclestone, Great Yarmouth.
Gorleston. A.W.Eccleston. pub undated. I have a copy!
# 7th Cinema Express Awards

The 7th Cinema Express Awards were held on 12 April 1987, and honoured the best of South Indian films released in 1986. The awards were announced in February.

## Tamil

| Category | Recipient | Film |
| Best Film | M. Saravanan | Samsaram Adhu Minsaram |
| Best Actor | Vijayakanth | Amman Kovil Kizhakale |
| Best Actress | Lakshmi | Samsaram Adhu Minsaram |
| Best Director | Mani Ratnam | Mouna Ragam |
| Special Commendation for Direction | Visu | Samsaram Adhu Minsaram |
| Best New Face Actor | Ramarajan | Namma Ooru Nalla Ooru |
| Best New Face Actress | Rekha | Kadalora Kavithaigal |
| Best New Face Director | R. Aravindraj | Oomai Vizhigal |
| Best Music Director | T. Rajendar | Mythili Ennai Kaathali |
| Best Cameraman | Ramesh Kumar | Oomai Vizhigal |
| Best Comedy Actor | Senthil | Natpu |
| Best Comedy Actress | Kovai Sarala | Various |
| Best Child Artist | Baby Shalini | Nilave Malare |
| Best Playback Singer – Male | Malaysia Vasudevan | Various |
| Best Playback Singer – Female | K. S. Chithra | Various |

## Telugu

| Category | Recipient | Film |
| Best Film | | Swathi Muthyam |
| Best Actor | Kamal Haasan | Swathi Muthyam |
| Best Actress | Radhika | Swathi Muthyam |
| Best Director | K. Viswanath | Swathi Muthyam |

## Kannada

| Category | Recipient | Film |
| Best Film | | Sundara Swapnagalu |
| Best Actor | Shiva Rajkumar | Anand |
| Best Actress | Saritha | Mouna Geethe |
| Best Director | K. Balachander | Sundara Swapnagalu |

## Malayalam

| Category | Recipient | Film |
| Best Film | | Vartha |
| Best Actor | Mohanlal | Panchagni |
| Best Actress | Shobana | Various |
| Best Director | I. V. Sasi | Vartha |

## Special awards

Radha Ravi and Ambika were given separate special awards for Odangal and Natpu, and Thazhuvatha Kaigal, respectively.
# 77 (band)

77 is a Spanish/Catalan hard rock band from Barcelona, formed in 2006 by brothers Armand Valeta and LG Valeta.

## History

The band's first lineup included Armand Valeta on vocals and rhythm guitar and LG Valeta on lead guitar, plus bassist Raw and drummer Dolphin Riot. They recorded an EP in 2007, and in 2009 they released their first full-length album, 21st Century Rock, in Spain via Weight Recordings. The band then began to tour extensively throughout Europe.
In 2010 they signed with the French label Listenable Records, which re-released 21st Century Rock in additional European countries and in Japan. While on tour in Sweden they met musician Nicke Andersson, then with The Hellacopters, who offered to serve as their producer. Their second album, High Decibels, was produced by Andersson and was released in late 2011.
The band's third album, Maximum Rock 'n' Roll, was co-produced by Andersson and Fred Estby and was released in late 2013. In 2014, Raw and Dolphin Riot left the band and were replaced by Guillem Martínez and Andy Cobo respectively. They signed with Century Media in early 2015. Later that year they released their fourth album, Nothing's Gonna Stop Us. The band then toured throughout Europe, first supporting Michael Schenker's Temple of Rock and then Danko Jones.
In 2017, Martinez was replaced by new bassist Dani Martin. Their fifth album Bright Gloom was released in 2018, followed by more touring throughout Europe. Bright Gloom reached the Spanish album chart.

## Discography

Albums
* 21st Century Rock (2009)
* High Decibels (2012)
* Maximum Rock 'n' Roll (2013)
* Nothing’s Gonna Stop Us (2015)
* Bright Gloom (2018)

## Band members

Current members
* Armand Valeta - lead vocals and rhythm guitar (2006 – present)
* LG Valeta - lead guitar (2006 – present)
* Dani Martín - bass guitar (2017 – present)
Former members
* Andy Cobo - drums (2014 – 2020)
* Guillem Martinez - bass guitar (2014 - 2017)
* Raw - bass guitar (2006 - 2014)
* Dolphin Riot - drums (2006 - 2014)
# A6023 road

The A6023 road runs for 5.5 miles (8.9 km) from Conisbrough to Wath-upon-Dearne via Mexborough and Denaby Main. In the east, it starts at, and passes Conisbrough Castle.
A short section of the road over the railway line between Doncaster and Sheffield was bypassed in 2002. The bypass was projected to cost £5 million, and had been planned for some time. The diversion meant building a bridge to the west of the level crossing over the railway and adjacent River Don. The western end of the road which runs through Manvers Way Business Park, is built on the old formation of the railway lines serving the Midland Railway's station at Wath, and the Manvers coal and coke complex.
Between 2004 and 2017, the road was average between 11,000 and 12,000 vehicles per year. In 2018, it was revealed that the road may be diverted in the Mexborough area due to work on HS2 between Birmingham and Leeds, although final details have not yet been released.

## Settlements

* Conisbrough
* Denaby
* Mexborough
* Wath-upon-Dearne
# A602 road

The A602 is a road linking Hitchin in Hertfordshire, England, with A10 at Ware in Hertfordshire, via Stevenage.
The course of the road has changed significantly since the 1960s with the construction of several bypasses and relief roads.
In Hitchin, the road starts at a junction with the A505, and follows a relief road round the south of the town centre, before re-joining the course of the original route for 0.9 miles (1.4 km).
The village of Little Wymondley is bypassed by a dual carriageway route to the A1 junction at Corey's Mill.
In Stevenage, the road takes two courses through the town – the first is a concurrency with the A1 round the new town to the junction at Langley Sidings. The second is a route through the town itself, following closely the route of the old Great North Road. The two routes converge and form a northern bypass for the suburb of Broadwater (the old Hertford Road through Broadwater has been closed to motor vehicles since the 1990s, to prevent rat-running).
The next 3 km of road is the only remaining original piece of the route, travelling through the villages of Bragbury End and Hooks Cross. The next feature is a roundabout, and the road once again diverges from its original course and takes a left to bypass the village of Watton-at-Stone. At the eastern end of the Watton-at-Stone bypass (constructed in the late 1980s) it reaches another roundabout.
In the 1970s, the road continued from this point straight ahead down what is now the A119 to Hertford, and then travelled along the course of what is now the B1197 through Hertford Heath to Hoddesdon. With the opening of the A10 Hoddesdon and Ware bypass in the late 1970s, the A602 temporarily terminated at the A414 in Hertford. In 1987, with the opening of the Tonwell bypass, the road was completely re-routed along the course of the B1001 from Watton-at-Stone to meet the modern A10 at Ware. The B1001 itself remains for a short distance, linking the modern A10 with the old road in the town centre (now known as the A1170).

## Future developments
### A602 Corridor Improvements

Due to the old nature of the road it suffers from congestion, substandard structure and a high level of accidents. As such a series of developments along much of its stretch where proposed in the 2006-2011 Local Transport Plan. These comprise a number of different schemes but are put forward together under the collective title of 'A602 Corridor Improvements'. The various schemes involve work on junctions, road re-alignment to make severe bends safer, structural maintenance and road safety schemes. It also considers the construction of a bypass at Hooks Cross but this remains in the early proposal stage. In 2006 the estimate cost of the whole strategy was given as between £14.3 and £15.8 million. Each individual scheme is intended to be brought forward as and when funding becomes available. The section between Sacombe Pound and Watton-at-Stone gained planning permission for work to commence in summer 2007 though work was never started, so all sections remain at the proposal stage.
# ACPE

ACPE may refer to:
* American College of Physician Executives
* Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education
* Asian Conference on Pharmacoepidemiology, co-organized by International Society for Pharmacoepidemiology (ISPE)
* Association for Clinical Pastoral Education
* Australian College of Physical Education
# ABT-239

ABT-239 is an H$_3$-receptor inverse agonist developed by Abbott. It has stimulant and nootropic effects, and has been investigated as a treatment for ADHD, Alzheimer's disease, and schizophrenia. ABT-239 is more active at the human H$_3$ receptor than comparable agents such as thioperamide, ciproxifan, and cipralisant. It was ultimately dropped from human trials after showing the dangerous cardiac side effect of QT prolongation, but is still widely used in animal research into H$_3$ antagonists / inverse agonists.
# ACFD

ACFD may refer to:
* Arlington County Fire Department, the fire department for Arlington County, Virginia
* Alameda County Fire Department, the fire department for Alameda County, California
# Diguva Sivada

Diguva Sivada is a village in Rowthulapudi Mandal, Kakinada district in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India.

## Geography

Diguva Sivada is located at 17°28′03″N 82°22′04″E﻿ / ﻿17.4676°N 82.3678°E﻿ / 17.4676; 82.3678.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Diguva Sivada had a population of 677, out of which 359 were male and 318 were female. The population of children below 6 years of age was 65. The literacy rate of the village was 45.42%.
# Avenue of the Columns

38°57′06″N 92°19′43″W﻿ / ﻿38.951561°N 92.328638°W﻿ / 38.951561; -92.328638﻿ (Avenue of the Columns) 8th Street, more commonly known as the Avenue of the Columns, is an urban street in downtown Columbia, Missouri. It connects the University of Missouri and Francis Quadrangle to the Boone County Court House and the Columbia City Hall. The avenue has long symbolized "town and gown" in this Midwestern college town. Sitting in the center of Francis Quad on the south are the 6 ionic columns of the former Academic Hall, aligned with these on the north are the 4 doric columns of the former Boone County Courthouse. William Jewell, the first mayor of Columbia, is said to be responsible for this decision. The domed Jesse Hall and its corinthian columns are also in the alignment. The street is also home to the Tiger Hotel, the Guitar Building, and the offices of the Columbia Missourian. Civic planning efforts have focused on in-fill development and beautification. In 2014, it became the center of a controversy over the decision to build single-use student housing despite mixed-use and ground floor retail being the focus of community planning. In 5 blocks, the street crosses two National Register of Historic Places districts.

## Gallery

* Jesse Hall and the columns on Francis Quadrangle
* Columbia City Hall
* Tiger Hotel
* Boone County Courthouse
* Jesse Hall seen from the Avenue of the Columns
* The Memorial Gateway in September 2017
* Bronze plaque of John Lathrop first president of the University
* Bronze plaque of James Rollins father the University
# Charlie Meyerson

Charlie Meyerson is a radio and Internet (and on rare occasions TV) journalist.
Meyerson was the morning news anchor and Chicago City Hall reporter for WXRT-FM from 1979 to 1989, during which he also served as an adjunct newswriting instructor at Columbia College Chicago from 1982 to 1986.
In October 1989, he left WXRT to become news director, morning news anchor and public affairs director at WNUA-FM, where he served until 1998, also freelancing as columnist for the Wednesday Journal newspaper of Oak Park, Illinois from 1991 to 1993.
In 1998, he began an almost 11-year run as Tribune Daywatch columnist, editor and senior producer at chicagotribune.com, the Chicago Tribune Internet edition, and as a contributor to newscasts on WGN-AM 720 in Chicago. He became news director at WGN on Aug. 6, 2009, and left on June 17, 2011.
From 2011 to 2012, he was Chicago bureau chief, based at Chicago City Hall, for FM News Chicago, WIQI-FM 101.1.
In August 2012, he signed on as adjunct professor of journalism at Roosevelt University.
In fall 2012, he served as adjunct lecturer in journalism at Northwestern University.
In June 2013, he joined the team preparing to launch HearHere Radio's smartphone-based news radio startup Rivet, as head of news. In April 2015, he signed on full-time as vice president of Rivet News for the newly renamed parent company, Rivet Radio Inc. In 2016, he transitioned to an advisory role as vice president for editorial and development. With his Rivet colleagues, he was awarded a U.S. patent in 2016 for delivering a “contextually relevant media content stream based on listener preference.”
In January 2017, Meyerson launched an independent news site ("Chicago's new front page"), Chicago Public Square.
Among the awards for Meyerson's work: A national Edward R. Murrow Award for audio investigative reporting in 2016 from the Radio Television Digital News Association.
# East Thames Buses

East Thames Buses was the trading name of London Buses Limited, an arms length subsidiary of Transport for London. In 2009, it was sold to Go-Ahead London.

## History

East Thames Buses was formed in 1999 to take over the services operated by the failed Harris Bus. It was then retained as an accredited operator to operate services in the event of their contracted operator being unable to do so. In August 2002 it was called in to operate routes 42 and 185 following the collapse of London Easylink.
On 3 October 2009 Transport for London sold East Thames Buses to Go-Ahead London.

## Garages

When it was formed, East Thames Buses operated from the former London Forest and Kentish Bus Ash Grove bus garage and Harris's Belvedere Garage. On 13 October 2005 Ash Grove was vacated and operations transferred to Mandela Way, Southwark.

### Mandela Way - West (MA)

Mandela Way - West opened in late 2005 following the relocation from the existing base at Ash Grove. It had a Peak Vehicle Requirement of 53 buses and operated London bus routes 1, 42 and 185. When Mandela Way - West (MA) garage closed on 30 April 2010 it operated the following types of buses:
* Volvo B7TL 10m/Plaxton President (VP - Route 185, occasionally used on route 1)
* Volvo B7TL 10.6m/Wright Eclipse Gemini (VWL - Normally route 1)
* Scania N94UB 10.7m/East Lancs Myllennium (ELS - Route 42)
* Dennis Dart/Plaxton Pointers (on loan from London General)
Following on from Ash Grove's role, Mandela Way serviced the East Thames Buses fleet. In the last few months of East Thames Buses operation, route 1 moved next door to Mandela Way (MW) (the original London General depot) but were still maintained by the East Thames engineers.
Most of the routes once operated by Mandela Way - West were reallocated to London Central's & London General's other garages. The only exception was route 393 which has put back out to tender shortly after East Thames Buses took over the running of route 201 and moved to Mandela Way.

### Belvedere (BV)

Belvedere garage was leased by Harris Bus in 1998 to house its operations that moved from Crayford. Harris Bus went into receivership in December 1999, and its routes and garage were taken over by East Thames Buses.
This garage has a peak vehicle requirement of 15 buses and operates routes 180 and part of 669 and N1. On 22 January 2011 route 244 transferred from London Central's Bexleyheath garage. Belvedere has always been classed as a satellite garage from an engineering point of view with very little routine maintenance ever taking place there, however limited engineering facilities existed at up until its parent garage changing to Bexleyheath.
Belvedere is now closed.
Belvedere garage ran the following models:
* Volvo B7TL 10.6m/Wright Eclipse Gemini
# I Told You So

I Told You So may refer to:

## Songs

* "I Told You So" (Randy Travis song), a 1988 single, covered by Carrie Underwood in 2007
* "I Told You So" (Keith Urban song), a 2007 single
* "I Told You So" (Ocean Colour Scene song), a 2007 single
* "I Told You So" (Karmin song), a 2012 single
* "I Told You So", a 2018 single by Lady Kash
* "I Told You So", by Aretha Franklin from her 1962 album The Electrifying Aretha Franklin
* "I Told You So", by New Order from their 2005 album Waiting for the Sirens' Call and 2013 album Lost Sirens

## Albums

* I Told You So (Count Basie album), a 1976 album
* I Told You So (Chino XL album), a 2001 album
* I Told You So: The Ultimate Hits of Randy Travis, a 2009 compilation album

## Other

* I Told You So (1970 film), a Ghanaian film directed by Egbert Adjesu
* I Told You So (2023 film), an Italian film directed by Ginevra Elkann
# Bactriola antennata

Bactriola antennata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2008. It is known from Bolivia.
# 2020 Uruguayan Segunda División season

The 2020 Uruguayan Segunda División was the season of second division professional of football in Uruguay. A total of 12 teams competed; the top two teams and the winner of the Championship play-offs were promoted to the Uruguayan Primera División.

## Club information

| Club | City | Stadium | Capacity |
| Albion | Montevideo | Parque Enrique Falco | 2,000 |
| Atenas | San Carlos | Atenas | 6,000 |
| Central Español | Montevideo | Parque Palermo | 6,500 |
| Cerrito | Montevideo | Parque Maracaná | 8,000 |
| Juventud | Las Piedras | Parque Artigas | 12,000 |
| Racing | Montevideo | Osvaldo Roberto | 8,500 |
| Rampla Juniors | Montevideo | Olímpico | 9,500 |
| Rocha | Rocha | Doctor Mario Sobrero | 10,000 |
| Sud América | Minas | Juan Antonio Lavalleja | 8,000 |
| Tacuarembó | Tacuarembó | Estadio Goyenola | 12,000 |
| Villa Española | Montevideo | Obdulio Varela | 8,000 |
| Villa Teresa | Montevideo | José Nasazzi | 5,002 |

## Standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Promotion or relegation |
| 1 | Cerrito | 22 | 11 | 8 | 3 | 38 | 23 | +15 | 41 | Promotion to 2021 Primera División |
| 2 | Villa Española | 22 | 10 | 7 | 5 | 35 | 24 | +11 | 37 | Promotion to 2021 Primera División |
| 3 | Juventud | 22 | 7 | 11 | 4 | 24 | 17 | +7 | 32 | Qualification to Promotion Playoffs |
| 4 | Rampla Juniors | 22 | 8 | 8 | 6 | 27 | 23 | +4 | 32 | Qualification to Promotion Playoffs |
| 5 | Racing | 22 | 7 | 9 | 6 | 25 | 26 | −1 | 30 | Qualification to Promotion Playoffs |
| 6 | Sud América | 22 | 7 | 7 | 8 | 30 | 33 | −3 | 28 | Qualification to Promotion Playoffs |
| 7 | Central Español | 22 | 7 | 6 | 9 | 25 | 25 | 0 | 27 | |
| 8 | Rocha | 22 | 6 | 9 | 7 | 20 | 23 | −3 | 27 | |
| 9 | Villa Teresa | 22 | 6 | 8 | 8 | 19 | 29 | −10 | 26 | |
| 10 | Atenas | 22 | 5 | 9 | 8 | 23 | 29 | −6 | 24 | |
| 11 | Tacuarembó | 22 | 6 | 5 | 11 | 19 | 27 | −8 | 23 | |
| 12 | Albion | 22 | 5 | 7 | 10 | 22 | 28 | −6 | 22 | |

### Promotion Playoffs
#### Finals
## Relegation

| Pos | Team | 2019 Pts | 2020 Pts | Total Pts | Total Pld | Avg | Relegation |
| 1 | Villa Española | 36 | 37 | 73 | 44 | 1.659 | |
| 2 | Cerrito | 30 | 41 | 71 | 44 | 2.088 | |
| 3 | Juventud | — | 32 | 32 | 22 | 1.455 | |
| 4 | Rampla Juniors | — | 32 | 32 | 22 | 1.455 | |
| 5 | Racing | — | 30 | 30 | 22 | 1.364 | |
| 6 | Sud América | 30 | 28 | 58 | 44 | 1.318 | |
| 7 | Villa Teresa | 28 | 26 | 54 | 44 | 1.227 | |
| 8 | Rocha | — | 27 | 27 | 22 | 1.227 | |
| 9 | Atenas | 29 | 24 | 53 | 44 | 1.205 | |
| 10 | Central Español | 24 | 27 | 51 | 44 | 1.159 | |
| 11 | Albion | 27 | 22 | 49 | 44 | 1.114 | Relegation Playoff Matches |
| 12 | Tacuarembó | 19 | 23 | 42 | 44 | 0.955 | Relegation to Primera División Amateur |