OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# York Center, Illinois

York Center is an unincorporated community in York Township, DuPage County, Illinois, United States. York Center is located by Meyers Road and 16th Street, near the southern border of Lombard, and the western border of Oakbrook Terrace. York Center has an elementary school, established in 1958, and a fire protection district, which covers unincorporated areas of Lombard, Villa Park, Oak Brook, and Oakbrook Terrace.
The York Center Cooperative (Co-op) community was founded immediately after World War II as a co-op on the principles of shared ownership "to promote and develop good will, high moral values, wholesome cooperative activities and healthy civic spirit." The Rochdale Principles were formative and the main road around the community was named Rochdale Circle. Louis Shirky, who also established a Church of the Brethren in York Center, purchased the Goltermann farm for the housing cooperative. At its founding, the co-op was an experiment in what was then considered radical living. Chicagoans who wanted to escape the prejudice and confinement of the city to build affordable homes in the suburbs flocked to what was then a bucolic farm, which the people of the co-op purchased and subdivided. Members learned to tout the 100 acres of communally-owned property as an economically mixed community that was tolerant of all races, religions and ethnicities. Many, but not all, of early residents, including Louis Shirky, were members of the York Center Church of the Brethren. The purpose was to establish a new kind of community, a housing cooperative based on open membership "to all persons of good will."
Archivist Dennis Bilger of the Harry S. Truman Presidential Library and Museum, has stated, "It is probably true that the York Center Cooperative was, if not the first, one of the very earliest integrated housing developments in the United States." In 1949, President Harry Truman issued an executive order declaring racial discrimination illegal in the granting of Federal Housing Administration loans. The watershed edict came after York Center Co-op members teamed up with the NAACP in a test case.
Girl Scouting was an important aspect of life in York Center. The Girl Scouts of Greater Chicago and Northwest Indiana now serves the area which was led by R. Hopley "Hop" Roberts in the days when it was part of the DuPage County Council.
The York Center Cooperative was legally dissolved in 2010.
In 2021, the Lombard Historical Society produced the documentary, Common Good ~ The York Center Co-op Story, which is characterized as "An epic tale of a pioneering, faith-based effort that provided fair housing, community and opportunity in an era of white flight, redlining and restrictive covenants that effectively prevented non-white Americans from fully participating in the American dream."
# Silly Game

Silly Game may refer to:
* "Silly Games", a song written by Dennis Bovell which was first released in 1979 by Janet Kay.
* "Silly Game", a song by Two Tongues from Two Tongues (album) 2009
* "Silly Game", a song by Prince
# Jessica Levinson

Jessica Levinson is an American law professor and political commentator. Levinson teaches at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles, where she lectures in the areas of constitutional law, election law and privacy torts.

## Life and career

Levinson attended Marlborough School before going to Loyola Marymount University and graduating as the class valedictorian. Levinson graduated cum laude from Loyola Law School where she was the Senior Articles Editor of the Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law Review. Levinson served as a law clerk to James V. Selna of the Central District of California following graduation. Prior to joining Loyola Law School as a full-time faculty member she practiced with the law firm of Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP and served as the Director of Political Reform at the Center for Governmental Studies.
Levinson has also published a number of law review articles. These articles discuss issues related to campaign finance law, corporate personhood, ballot access and ballot initiatives.
# Niebla isidiaescens

Niebla isidiaescens is a species of fruticose lichen in the family Ramalinaceae. It was originally described in 1994 from specimens collected in Baja California. The lichen grows on rocky outcrops in open maritime scrub habitats.

## Taxonomy

The type collection of Niebla isidiaescens was inferred to have divaricatic acid based on the circumscription given by Bowler and collaborators. However, it is a mixed collection of approximately 20 specimens of mostly two species, N. isidiaescens and Vermilacinia paleoderma, and loose branches of a third species, Niebla contorta, the identification for the latter assumes that the thalli parts contain divaricatic acid. This association and the broad lobes of the thallus may indicate that N. isidiaescens was derived from N. contorta, in contrast to Niebla flagelliforma. Niebla usneoides is a similar species distinguished by the absence of pycnidia and presence of sekikaic acid.
# Pseudoscaphiella

Pseudoscaphiella is a genus of spiders in the family Oonopidae. It was first described in 1907 by Simon. As of 2017, it contains only one species, Pseudoscaphiella parasita.
# LNFA 1995

The LNFA 1995 was the first season of the new American football league in Spain. It was the result of the merger between two previous leagues.
18 teams were divided in two conferences. The Conferencia Nacional (National Conference), with the teams from the defunct American Football League, and the Conferencia Española (Spanish Conference), formed by the teams from the Catalan league.

## Playoffs

| Wild Card | Wild Card | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| Badalona Drags | 12 | | | | |
| Camioneros Coslada | 6 | | | | |
| Camioneros Coslada | 6 | Madrid Panteras | 61 | | |
| | | Badalona Drags | 0 | | |
| | | | | Madrid Panteras | 51 |
| | | | | Zaragoza Lions | 12 |
| Zaragoza Lions | 35 | | | Zaragoza Lions | 12 |
| Palma Voltors | 12 | | | | |
| Palma Voltors | 12 | L'Hospitalet Pioners | 34 | | |
| | | Zaragoza Lions | 39 | | |
| | | | | | | May 14 | May 14 |
| | | | | | | Madrid Panteras | 55 |
| | | | | | | Barcelona Bóxers | 28 |
| Madrid Osos | 38 | | | | | Barcelona Bóxers | 28 |
| Poble Nou Búfals | 31 | | | | | | |
| Poble Nou Búfals | 31 | Barcelona Bóxers | 31 | | | | |
| | | Madrid Osos | 12 | | | | |
| | | | | Barcelona Bóxers | 20 | | |
| | | | | Barcelona Howlers | 14 |
| Barcelona Howlers | 58 | | | Barcelona Howlers | 14 |
| Valencia Bats | 16 | | | | |
| Valencia Bats | 16 | Vilafranca Eagles | 20 | | |
| | | Barcelona Howlers | 30 | | |
# Ali-Ollie Woodson

Ali-Ollie Woodson (born Ollie Creggett; September 12, 1951 – May 30, 2010) was an American R&B singer, musician, songwriter, keyboardist, drummer, and occasional actor best known for his twelve years with the Temptations alongside Otis Williams. He also worked with Aretha Franklin, Jean Carn, and Bill Pinkney.

## Early life and career

Woodson was born on September 12, 1951, in Detroit, Michigan, and was raised in Town Creek, Alabama.
Woodson was best known as the lead singer of Motown act the Temptations from 1984 to 1986, and from 1988 to 1996. He had first recorded with the Temptations in 1983 on their Back to Basics album, when he was invited to perform lead vocals on the album track, "Stop the World Right Here (I Wanna Get Off)", filling in for Dennis Edwards.

## Illness and death

According to his testimony at a televised religious service, Woodson was first diagnosed with throat cancer during one of his tenures with The Temptations. Woodson would again need to undergo surgery when the cancer returned two years later and another two years following that surgery. In late 2008, Woodson was diagnosed with leukemia and hospitalized for several weeks. He died in Los Angeles, California on May 30, 2010, after having leukemia for nearly eighteen months.
# James C. McWilliams

James C. McWilliams is a professor at the UCLA Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics and Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences.

## Early life

McWilliams was born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and attended high school in Tulsa. McWilliams received a B.S. in Applied Mathematics from Caltech in 1968. In 1969 and 1971, he received a M.S. and Ph.D respectively from Harvard University. McWilliams held a Research Fellowship in Geophysical Fluid Dynamics at Harvard from 1971 to 1974 and afterwards worked in the Oceanography Section at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) where he became a Senior Scientist in 1980. In 1994, while still retaining part-time appointment at NCAR, he began his work at UCLA where he became the Louis B. Slichter Professor of Earth Sciences in the Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences and the Institute for Geophysics and Planetary Physics.
He currently teaches graduate student classes including Geophysical Fluid Dynamics, Introduction to Ocean Science, and Atmospheric and Oceanic Turbulence. He has authored the textbook Fundamentals of Geophysical Fluid Dynamics for use by students who have an intermediate to advanced knowledge of physics and the Earth's fluid environment.

## Research

James C. McWilliams primarily does research in computational modeling of the Earth's oceans and atmospheres. One of McWilliam's most influential papers was a paper written in 1990 titled "Isopycnal mixing in ocean circulation models", in which together with Peter Gent they proposed a subgrid-scale form of mesoscale eddy mixing on isopyncal surfaces for use in non-eddy resolving ocean circulation models.

### Selected publications

* Large, W. G.; McWilliams, J. C.; Doney, S. C. (1994). "Oceanic vertical mixing: A review and a model with a nonlocal boundary layer parameterization". Reviews of Geophysics. 32 (4): 363–403. Bibcode:1994RvGeo..32..363L. doi:10.1029/94RG01872. ISSN 1944-9208.
* Shchepetkin, Alexander F.; McWilliams, James C. (2005-01-01). "The regional oceanic modeling system (ROMS): a split-explicit, free-surface, topography-following-coordinate oceanic model". Ocean Modelling. 9 (4): 347–404. Bibcode:2005OcMod...9..347S. doi:10.1016/j.ocemod.2004.08.002. ISSN 1463-5003.
* Mcwilliams, James C. (October 1990). "The vortices of two-dimensional turbulence". Journal of Fluid Mechanics. 219 (–1): 361–285. Bibcode:1990JFM...219..361M. doi:10.1017/S0022112090002981. ISSN 0022-1120. S2CID 122274575.

## Awards

* Fellow, American Geophysical Union (2001)
* National Academy of Sciences (2002)
# Algebra (disambiguation)

The word 'algebra' is used for various branches and structures of mathematics. For their overview, see Algebra.

## The bare word "algebra"

The bare word "algebra" may refer to:
* Elementary algebra
* Abstract algebra
* Algebra over a field
In universal algebra, algebra has an axiomatic definition, roughly as an instance of any of a number of algebraic structures, such as groups, rings, etc.

## Branches of mathematics

* Elementary algebra, i.e. "high-school algebra"
* Abstract algebra
* Linear algebra
* Relational algebra
* Universal algebra
The term is also traditionally used for the field of:
* Computer algebra, dealing with software systems for symbolic mathematical computation, which often offer capabilities beyond what is normally understood to be "algebra"

## Mathematical structures
### Vector space with multiplication

An "algebra", or to be verbose, an algebra over a field, is a vector space equipped with a bilinear vector product. Some notable algebras in this sense are:
* In ring theory and linear algebra:
** Algebra over a commutative ring, a module equipped with a bilinear product. Generalization of algebras over a field
** Associative algebra, a module equipped with an associative bilinear vector product
** Superalgebra, a $\mathbb {Z} _{2}$-graded algebra
** Lie algebras, Poisson algebras, and Jordan algebras, important examples of (potentially) nonassociative algebras
* In functional analysis:
** Banach algebra, an associative algebra A over the real or complex numbers which at the same time is also a Banach space
** Operator algebra, continuous linear operators on a topological vector space with multiplication given by the composition
** *-algebra, An algebra with a notion of adjoints
*** C*-algebra, a Banach algebra equipped with a unary involution operation
*** Von Neumann algebra (or W*-algebra)
See also coalgebra, the dual notion.

### Other structures

A different class of "algebras" consists of objects which generalize logical connectives, sets, and lattices.
* In logic:
** Relational algebra, in which a set of finitary relations that is closed under certain operators
** Boolean algebra and Boolean algebra (structure)
** Heyting algebra
* In measure theory:
** Algebra over a set, a collection of sets closed under finite unions and complementation
** Sigma algebra, a collection of sets closed under countable unions and complementation
"Algebra" can also describe more general structures:
* In category theory and computer science:
** F-algebra and F-coalgebra
** T-algebra

## Other uses

* Algebra Blessett, singer from the U.S, goes by the stage name Algebra
# Reino Breilin

Reino Volmar Breilin (20 January 1928 – 23 August 2010) was a Finnish schoolteacher and politician, born in Paimio. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1966 to 1983, representing the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP). He served as Minister of Transport from 31 December 1982 to 6 May 1983. He was a presidential elector in the 1968, 1978, 1982 and 1988 presidential elections.
# Antony Beaujon

Antony Beaujon also Anthony (c. 1763 – 17 October 1805) was a Dutch and British civil servant and politician in Guyana. He served as Governor of Demarara from May 1795 until 5 July 1802, and as Lieutenant governor of Demerara and Essequibo from 13 August 1804 until his death.

## Biography

Beaujon was born in Sint Eustatius in a family of merchants. In the 1790s, he was member of the Court of Policy of the Dutch colonies Demerara and Essequibo, and served as Secretary of Demarara. On 18 January 1795, William V, Prince of Orange fled from the Netherlands, and went into exile in Great-Britain. While in exile, Willem V started writing the Kew Letters to the colonial governors urging them to submit to Great-Britain. On 23 April 1795, Governor baron Willem August Sirtema van Grovestins discussed the matter with the Court of Policy, however the Patriots (Republicans) outnumbered the Orangists (traditionalists and nobility), and the colonies remained part of the Batavian Republic.
On 4 May 1795, HMS Zebra arrived in the harbour of Stabroek (nowadays: Georgetown) offering British protection against a possible French attack. The Court of Policy issued a statement that they could not accept the offer. Governor Sirtema van Grovestins boarded HMS Zebra which sailed away on 6 May, and Beaujon was appointed acting Governor of Demarara. On 20 April 1796, a British fleet appeared, and on 22 April, Demerara and Essequibo surrendered to Admiral Rodney without a fight. All laws and customs of the colonies could remain, and the citizens were equal to British subjects. Any government official who swore loyalty to the British crown could remain in function. Beaujon swore an oath of allegiance, and remained in function.
Demerara fared well under British rule, exports increased substantially and the number of slaves more than doubled. The colonies were returned to the Netherlands by the Peace of Amiens. On 5 July 1802, Beaujon was dismissed, and ordered to return to the Netherlands. Fearing a hostile reception, he decided to go to England instead.
On 18 May 1803, war was declared between Great Britain and France, and on 17 September, a British fleet arrived in Demerara which capitulated the next day. Lieutenant Colonel Robert Nicholson became acting Governor. On 13 August 1804, Beaujon had returned from England, and was installed as Lieutenant governor of Demerara and Essequibo.
On 17 October 1805, Beaujon died in Stabroek, at the age of 42.
# Henno

Henno is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
Surname:
* Hubert Henno (born 1976), French volleyball player
* Olivier Henno (born 1962), French politician
* Sass Henno (born 1982), Estonian writer
Given name:
* Henno Althoff (born 1960), German record producer and recording engineer
* Henno Haava (born 1973), Estonian runner
* Henno Jordaan (born 1988), South African cricketer
* Henno Käo (1942–2004), Estonian children's writer, book illustrator, poet and musician
* Henno Martin (1910–1998), German geologist
* Henno Mentz (born 1979), South African rugby union player
* Henno Prinsloo (born 1987), Namibian cricketer
# Pucará District

Pucará District may refer to one of three districts in Peru:
* Pucará District, Huancayo
* Pucará District, Jaén
* Pucará District, Lampa
# La Voyageuse

La Voyageuse (foaled 1975 in Ontario) is a Canadian Thoroughbred racehorse who was a three-time Sovereign Award winner. She was bred and raced by prominent Quebec businessman and major racing stable owner Jean-Louis Levesque.
Retired to broodmare duty for the 1981 season, La Voyageuse produced thirteen foals between then and 1997. One of her daughters, Society Lady (1990), produced the European Champion Two-Year-Old Filly, Bint Allayl.
La Voyageuse was inducted into the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame on August 27, 2009.
# James Gammon (engraver)

James Gammon (fl. 1660–1670), was an English engraver of portraits.
Gammon's works were for the most part copies of better known engravings. Joseph Strutt described his works as being executed "in a stiff, tasteless style".
He lived in London, and was employed mainly by booksellers. Among his engravings were portraits of James I, Charles I, Charles II, Catherine of Braganza, James, duke of York, Henry, duke of Gloucester, Mary, princess of Orange, the Duke and Duchess of Monmouth, Richard Cromwell, George Monck, Duke of Albemarle (a copy from Loggan's print), Sir Tobias Mathew (prefixed to his Letters, 1660), Edward Mascall the painter, and others.
A portrait of Ann, duchess of Albemarle, was "sold by" a Richard Gammon "against Exeter House in ye Strand", probably a relative of James. The engraving can be seen on the National Portrait Gallery webpages. Another Gammon in the story is Leonard Gammon whose engraving by William Faithorne appears on the National Portrait Gallery webpages. Leonard Gammon possibly also a relation of James. Leonard Gammon was the Clerk of the Works at Greenwich. Leonard's father was almost certainly Richard Gammon who was married to Elizabeth Jones, kinswoman of Inigo Jones. The Richard Gammon of the "sold by" reference is probably a younger brother of Leonard.
# Leopold Killmeyer

Leopold Killmeyer (6 April 1909 – 2001) was an international motorcycle speedway rider from Austria. He was known as Poldl in speedway racing and earned three international caps for the Austria national speedway team.

## Career

Killmeyer born in Vienna, Austria bought his first racing bike aged 15 and was one of the early pioneers of speedway on the European continent.
He finished runner-up in the Dirt Track Championnat du Monde (An early version of the Speedway World Championship and rival of the Star Riders' Championship) in 1933, 1934 and 1935. Records for Austrian Individual Speedway Championship before World War II are incomplete, it is believed that Killmeyer was the first winner in 1930 and a 1934 article states he was champion of Austria at the time.
He first rode in Britain in 1933, at a meeting at West Ham Stadium. The following season in 1934, he signed for the Plymouth Tigers for the 1934 Speedway National League season. He averaged 4.75 in a season which happened to be his only one in Britain.
He won another Austrian Individual Speedway Championship in 1952.

## Family

His younger brother Karl Killmeyer was also an international speedway rider.
# Lee Eui-kyung

Lee Eui-kyung (Korean: 이의경; Hanja: 李儀卿; born 14 December 1962) is a South Korean professor of pharmacy at Sungkyunkwan University who has previously served as President Moon Jae-in's Minister of Food and Drug Safety from 2019 to 2020.

## Education

Lee holds three degrees in pharmacy: Bachelor and Master's from Seoul National University and Ph.D. from University of Iowa.

## Career

Lee is widely regarded as the first generation social pharmacology expert of South Korea. She developed career in pharmacy at universities and government-funded research institutions. From 1999 she has served as a member of Central Advisory Committee on Pharmaceutical Affairs. After working as a research director at Korea Institute for Health and Social Affairs for over fifteen years, Lee taught at Graduate School of Clinical Pharmacy at Sookmyung Women's University from 2006 to 2012 during which she served as a vice-chair of Korean Association of Health Technology Assessment, president and Korean Academy of Social and Managed Care Pharmacy. From 2010 she is leading Korea Regional Chapter of International Society For Pharmacoeconomics Outcomes Research. She continued teaching at School of Pharmacy at Sungkyunkwan University as an associate professor from 2012 and professor from 2015. In 2013 she was elected as the third president of Korean Association of Health Technology Assessment.
In an interview, Lee revealed that she had never met President Moon in person and has no knowledge of who recommended her appointment.
# Alice Cooper: The Nightmare

Alice Cooper: The Nightmare was a conceptual television special showcasing the music of the Welcome to My Nightmare album by Alice Cooper. It originally broadcast in North America on April 25, 1975, by ABC.
In the TV special, Alice Cooper stars as "Steven" who is trapped in a nightmare he can't wake up from and tries to escape. Vincent Price also appears throughout the special, starring as the "Spirit of the Nightmare". The special features the Welcome To My Nightmare album in its entirety, with the addition of the song "Ballad of Dwight Fry" from the album Love It to Death by the original Alice Cooper band.
In 1983 the TV special was released on VHS and Betamax home video in the US.
The TV special was released on a DVD titled Welcome to My Nightmare: Special Edition on September 8, 2017, which also serves as a re-release of the 1976 concert film Welcome to My Nightmare.

## Concept

In 2020, while being interviewed on the Bob Lefsetz podcast, Ezrin recalls that; Alice Cooper's manager Shep Gordon, had a clause that allowed the Alice Cooper band members to make a soundtrack album for another label. As a result, the Welcome To My Nightmare album that the television special was based on, needed have a storyline to become a soundtrack. Ezrin and Cooper came up with a story concept for the album, with Cooper telling the story of the nightmares of the character Steven.
During the Bob Lefsetz podcast, Ezrin recounts that he and Alice Cooper initially created the storyline whereby; a rock star name Steven and his mistress are on a private jet, flying over the rocky mountains. The jet goes down and crashes, and both Steven and his mistress disappear. However, 28 days later, Steven emerges alone unharmed. During those 28 days, Steven became a vampire and he now lives out his days as a rock star by day and killer at night.

## Trivia

* This special won an Emmy in 1976 for Outstanding Achievement in Video Tape Editing for a Special.
* Its home video release gained a Grammy Awards nomination for Best Video Album in 1984 (it lost to Duran Duran).
* When it was originally broadcast on television in 1975, the lyrics to "Only Women Bleed" were slightly changed. A portion of this version is featured on the Alice Cooper: Prime Cuts video, which was initially released in 1991.

## Track listing

* "Welcome to My Nightmare"
* "Devil's Food"
* "Some Folks"
* "Only Women Bleed"
* "Cold Ethyl"
* "The Black Widow"
* "Years Ago"
* "Department of Youth"
* "Years Ago (Reprise)
* "Steven"
* "The Awakening"
* "Ballad of Dwight Fry"
* "Escape"
* "The Awakening (Reprise)"
* "Credits"