OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# J. E. Cookson

John Ernest Cookson is an historian specialising in late eighteenth and early nineteenth century British history. He was Senior Lecturer in History at the University of Canterbury. He was appointed to Canterbury in 1968 and retired in January 2007.

## Works

* Lord Liverpool's Administration: The Crucial Years, 1815-1822 (Scottish Academic Press, 1975).
* The Friends of Peace: Anti-War Liberalism in England 1793-1815 (Cambridge University Press, 1982).
* The British Armed Nation, 1793-1815 (Clarendon Press, 1997).
# Yadira Guevara-Prip

Yadira Helena Guevara-Prip (born May 22, 1995) is an American stage and television actress, best known for her roles in Star Trek: Discovery, Supernatural, 13 Reasons Why, and See.

## Career

Guevara-Prip began her work as an actress on the stage in New York City, landing roles in many works by Latin American playwrights and theatre companies. During the 2010s Guevara-Prip performed in productions by the Atlantic Theater Company, Cherry Lane Theatre, and INTAR Theater, among others. In 2016 Guevara-Prip played the character of Lala in the world premiere of Pia Scala-Zankel's play Street Children, for which she was praised by The New York Times.
Guevara-Prip made her television debut in 2016 as Zinky on the Amazon Prime Video series Mad Dogs. In 2017 she landed the role of Kaia Nieves on Supernatural. Guevara-Prip went on to reprise the role for Supernatural's 13th, 14th and 15th seasons. In 2018 Guevara-Prip made her first appearance in the Star Trek franchise portraying the Xahean queen Me Hani Ika Hali Ka Po in the premiere episode of Short Treks on CBS All Access. She returned as Po for Star Trek: Discovery's second season, for the season's final two episodes.
In 2018, Guevara-Prip worked with the Breaking Walls Foundation to bring dozens of teens from around the world to Santiago, Chile for a residency of theatrical and creative writing workshops.
In 2019, Guevara-Prip became a regular cast member in the first season of the dystopian science fiction series See. The show was one of four inaugural scripted serials to be featured with the launch of Apple TV+ in November 2019, and Guevara-Prip starred as Bow Lion, a shadow warrior for a clan of nomadic people living 500 years in the future. Apple renewed the show for a second season shortly after its debut. In December 2019 the website Cinemaholic reported that Guevara-Prip would return for season 2.
In 2020, Guevara-Prip appeared on an episode of HBO's High Maintenance.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2012 | #ImHere - THE CALL | Teresa | Short |
| 2014 | About a Brookie | Lauren | Short |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2016 | Mad Dogs | Zinky | 2 episodes |
| 2017 | Untitled Jenny Lumet Project | Monica | Unsold pilot |
| 2017–2020 | Supernatural | Kaia Nieves / Dark Kaia | 5 episodes |
| 2018 | Hello Apartment | Girl | Short |
| 2018 | Star Trek: Short Treks | Me Hani Ika Hali Ka Po | Episode: "Runaway" |
| 2019 | Star Trek: Discovery | Me Hani Ika Hali Ka Po | 2 episodes |
| 2019–2022 | See | Bow Lion / The Shadow | 11 episodes |
| 2020 | High Maintenance | Minnie | Episode: "Adelante" |
| 2020 | 13 Reasons Why | Valerie Diaz | 2 episodes |
# Qinglongqiao Subdistrict

Qinglongqiao Subdistrict (simplified Chinese: 青龙桥街道; traditional Chinese: 青龍橋街道; pinyin: Qīnglóngqiáo Jiēdào), is a subdistrict of Haidian District, Beijing. Summer Palace is located in this subdistrict. The subdistrict shares border with Malianwa and Shangdi Subdistricts in the north, Dongsheng Town and Qinghuayuan Subdistrict in the east, Wanliu Area and Sijiqing Town to the south, Xiangshan Subdistrict and Xibeiwang Town to the west. As of 2020, it had 84,221 people residing inside of its border.
The subdistrict was created in 1963. It was named after the Qinglongqiao (Chinese: 青龙桥; lit. 'Azure Dragon Bridge'), which was first built upon an artificial lake during the Yuan dynasty.

## Administrative Divisions

In the year 2021, the subdistrict consisted of 20 residential communities:
| Administrative Division Code | Subdisvision Names | Name Transliteration |
| 110108013002 | 骚子营 | Saoziying |
| 110108013004 | 大有庄 | Dayouzhuang |
| 110108013005 | 福缘门 | Fuyuanmen |
| 110108013006 | 圆明园东里 | Yuanmingyuan Dongli |
| 110108013012 | 颐东苑 | Yidongyuan |
| 110108013013 | 遗光寺 | Yiguangsi |
| 110108013014 | 国防大学 | Guofang Daxue |
| 110108013015 | 韩家川大院 | Hanjiachuan Dayuan |
| 110108013016 | 国际关系学院 | Guoji Guanxi Xueyuan |
| 110108013017 | 中央党校 | Zhongyang Dangxiao |
| 110108013018 | 林业科学研究院 | Linye Kexue Yanjiuyuan |
| 110108013019 | 军事科学院 | Junshi Kexueyuan |
| 110108013020 | 309医院 | 309 Yiyuan |
| 110108013021 | 中国中医科学院西苑医院 | Zhongguo Zhongyi Kexueyuan Xiyuan Yiyuan |
| 110108013022 | 颐和园 | Yiheyuan |
| 110108013023 | 中信所西苑小区 | Zhongxinsuo Xiyuan Xiaoqu |
| 110108013024 | 030院 | 030 Yuan |
| 110108013027 | 厢红旗安河桥 | Xianghongqi Anheqiao |
| 110108013028 | 水磨成府 | Shuimo Chengfu |
| 110108013029 | 西苑挂甲屯 | Xiyuan Guajiatun |

## Gallery

* Summer Palace, 2007
# Qaraağac, Nakhchivan

Qaraağac (also, Garaaghaj, Garaaghadzh and Karaagach) is a municipality and village in the Sadarak District of Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan. It is located 5 km in the north-east from the district center, in the important strategic position. Its population is busy with grain-growing, vegetable-growing, vine-growing and animal husbandry. There are secondary school and a medical center in the village. It has a population of 3,859.

## Etymology

Its name is related with Qaraağac (Garaaghaj) forest which is located in the end of the strait of the Cəhənnəm dərə (Hell valley), in Sadarak. Garaaghaj is a type of the tree. The name of the tree is made out from the Turkic words of qara (black, strong, hard) and ağac (tree) means ( Black tree).

## History

In 1997, by the decision of the Supreme Assembly of Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic, it was separated from the Sadarak village and became an independent administrative unit.
# Quebeck, Tennessee

Quebeck is an unincorporated community in White County, Tennessee, United States. It is located just off U.S. Route 70, southwest of Doyle and northeast of Rock Island, and roughly adjacent to Walling. Quebeck had a post office with ZIP code 38579.
The community was founded in the late 1880s by J.S. Cooper, a local sawmill owner. He named it for the Canadian province of Quebec, having been inspired by his travels there.
# Yaesu FT-2900R

The Yaesu FT-2900R is a VHF 2M FM mobile amateur radio transceiver. It is no longer in production and has been replaced by the FT-2980.

## Technical description

* Transmit Frequency Range 144 MHz to 148 MHz (alternate 144 MHz to 146 MHz)
* Receive Frequency Range 136 MHz to 174 MHz (alternate 144 MHz to 148 MHz)
* Emission: FM
* Power Output: FM 5W / 10W / 30W / 75W
* Standard Repeater Shift: +/- 600 kHz
* Audio Output: 3W into 8 Ohms @10% THD
* Antenna Impedance: 50 Ohms unbalanced
* Supply voltage 13.8V DC +/- 15% negative ground
* Current Consumption (typical)
      * Receive with audio: 0.7A
      * Receive squelched: 0.3A
      * Transmit at 75W: 15A
      * Transmit at 30W: 9A
      * Transmit at 10W: 5A
      * Transmit at 5W: 4A
* Memories
      * 200 "Basic" channels
      * 10 band edge channels
      * 1 "Home" channel
* CTCSS: 50 standard CTCSS tones
* DCS Encoder/Decoder: 104 standard DCS codes
* 6 digit LCD display with dimmer
* Time out timer: 1min / 3min / 5min / 10min / off
* Automatic Power Off: 30min / 1h / 3h / 5h / 8h / off
* Automatic repeater shift.
* Large heatsink, no fan design
* Internal temperature sensor
* Weight: 4.2 pounds
The case has 2 analog potentiometers for volume and squelch. One large rotary dial for frequency and data entry. One power button and 5 functions buttons are also included. The MH-48 hand microphone has a DTMF keypad, as well as additional function buttons. The face of the radio does not detach for remote mounting.
# Yarrow M-class destroyer

The Yarrow M class was a class of ten destroyers built for the Royal Navy that saw service during World War I. They were generally similar to the standard Admiralty M-class destroyer, but were instead designed by the builder, Yarrow & Company. Generally, they had two instead of three shafts, as well as two funnels and a straight stern, with the bridge set well back from the forecastle. The first trio were two knots faster than the Admiralty M type, despite less installed power and one less shaft; the installed power was increased for the later vessels. Jane's Fighting Ships describes the class as "very successful boats", and all ten vessels survived throughout the war to be broken up during the 1920s. Moon, Mounsey and Musketeer were each fitted to carry a kite balloon.

## Pre-war ships purchased 1913

Three vessels already building by Yarrow were purchased in March 1913 as part of the pre-war 1913–14 programme.
* Miranda – Begun October 1912, launched 27 May 1914, and completed August 1914. Sold for breaking up 26 October 1921.
* Minos – Begun October 1912, launched 6 August 1914, and completed October 1914. Sold for breaking up 31 August 1920.
* Manly – Begun October 1912, launched 12 October 1914, and completed November 1914. Sold for breaking up 26 October 1921.

## Ships ordered under the War Emergency Programme

Four vessels were ordered in September 1914.
* Moon – Begun September 1914, launched 23 April 1915, and completed June 1915. Sold for breaking up 9 May 1921.
* Morning Star – Begun September 1914, launched 26 June 1915, and completed August 1915. Sold for breaking up 1 December 1921.
* Mounsey – Begun September 1914, launched 11 September 1915, and completed November 1915. Sold for breaking up 8 November 1921.
* Musketeer – Begun September 1914, launched 12 November 1915, and completed December 1915. Sold for breaking up 25 November 1921.
One vessel was ordered in early November 1914.
* Nerissa – Begun November 1914, launched 9 February 1916, and completed March 1916. Sold for breaking up 15 November 1921.
Two vessels were ordered in May 1915.
* Relentless – Begun May 1915, launched 15 April 1916, and completed May 1916. Sold for breaking up 5 November 1926.
* Rival – Begun May 1915, launched 14 June 1916, and completed September 1916. Sold for breaking up 13 July 1926.
Seven destroyers to an amended Yarrow design were ordered in August 1915 and later (see Yarrow Later M-class destroyer).
# Yakkeri

Yakkeri is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.
# Jacksons, British Columbia

Jacksons is a settlement in British Columbia. According to a Canadian government resource, Jacksons is a scattered settlement of fifty or fewer individuals.
# Quinney, Wisconsin

Quinney is an unincorporated community in the town of Stockbridge, Calumet County, Wisconsin, United States. It is located along Wisconsin Highway 55 approximately one mile (1 km) north of its southern terminus. The Military Ridge Road ran through the community. Quinney was named for Austin E. and John W. Quinney who were two Mohican brothers who led a group of settlers from New York in the 1820s. Quinney was featured as the town of the week on the radio program, Whad'ya Know on 10 August 1985.
# Yankee Stadium (disambiguation)

Yankee Stadium can refer to:
* Yankee Stadium, the New York Yankees' current ballpark, opened in 2009
* Yankee Stadium (1923), the New York Yankees' former ballpark, opened in 1923
* 161st Street – Yankee Stadium (New York City Subway), the subway station complex consisting of:
** 161st Street – Yankee Stadium (IRT Jerome Avenue Line), serving the 4 train
** 161st Street – Yankee Stadium (IND Concourse Line), serving the B and ​D trains
* Yankees – East 153rd Street (Metro-North station) on the Hudson line
* Yankee Stadium Legacy, the baseball card compilation
# Yankee Women's Open

The Yankee Women's Open was a golf tournament on the LPGA Tour from 1964 to 1967. It was played in Grand Blanc, Michigan at the Atlas Valley Country Club from 1964 to 1966 and at the Willowood Country Club in 1967. It was an unofficial team (best-ball) event in 1966 and 1967.

## Winners
### Yankee Ladies' Team Championship

* 1967 Clifford Ann Creed and Margie Masters

### Yankee Women's Open

* 1966 Gloria Ehret and Judy Kimball

### Yankee Open

* 1965 Kathy Whitworth

### Yankee Women's Open

* 1964 Ruth Jessen
# Yarışlı

Yarışlı may refer to places in Turkey such as:
* Yarışlı, Şuhut
* Yarışlı, Yeşilova
* Lake Yarışlı
# Jacob Burns Film Center

The Jacob Burns Film Center (JBFC) is a nonprofit cultural arts center located in Pleasantville, New York. It occupies the old Rome Theater, a Spanish mission-style theater built in 1925.
Along with independent and documentary films, the center hosts a variety of special events, including discussions with filmmakers, critics and people from the industry following some screenings. The New York Times has credited the theater with helping to revitalize the downtown area of Pleasantville It annually hosts Pace University's documentary premiere with a documentary created by their class.

## History

The Rome Theater, named after its owner Granville Rome, was originally built in 1925 and was the first movie theater in Westchester County. The theater matched the movie palace designs that were popular at the time, including leather seats, friezes, velvet curtains and an original Photolayer pipe organ. The Rome Theater continued screening movies until it closed in 1987 and became an office building.
In 1998 Stephen Apkon and the non-profit Friends of the Rome Theater purchased the 11,000-square-foot (1,000 m$^2$) Rome Theater and a 6,000-square-foot (560 m$^2$) land parcel next door for $1 million. Over the next 3 years, another $4 million was spent for design and construction. The center opened its doors in June 2001 and covered 18,500 square feet (1,720 m$^2$) including three theaters containing 249 seats, 135 and 72 seats. The theater was named in honor of Jacob Burns, a lawyer whose family foundation gave $1.5 million towards the renovation efforts.
In 2008, the JBFC opened a $15 million Media Arts Lab and started new programs targeting digital literacy in the surrounding area. The opening of the 2008 center was part of the JBFC's larger digital literacy education efforts that included sending some staff down to prisons in Venezuela to teach prisoners and teachers there about digital literacy.

## Films

The Jacob Burns Film Center shows independent and documentary films. It rarely shows mainstream films, except for special showings, as when, for example, they had a showing of A Series of Unfortunate Events with Daniel Handler and Meryl Streep in attendance.
# Queen Marcia

Marcia was the legendary third female ruler and a regent of the Britons, as recounted by Geoffrey of Monmouth. She is presented by Geoffrey as "one of the most illustrious and praiseworthy of women in early British history".

## Mythical account

Marcia became Queen consort when she married Guithelin (Welsh: Kyhylyn) and ruled as regent for her son, Sisillius II. In her youth, she was a noblewoman and knowledgeable in all the arts.
Queen Marcia ruled Britain for about five years after Guithelin's death because their son was just seven years old at the time.
Geoffrey says that Queen Marcia was a learned woman who codified the Marcian Laws, the Lex Martiana. King Alfred the Great was later to translate the code into Old English as the basis of Mercian Laws, believing them to have been named after the much later Saxon kingdom of Mercia.
Sisillius (Welsh: Saessyllt), came to the throne in ca 358 BC on Queen Marcia's death.
# Quorn Town Hall

The Quorn Town Hall is a heritage-listed former town hall at 20 Railway Terrace, Quorn, South Australia. It was added to the South Australian Heritage Register on 12 January 1984; it is also listed on the Register of the National Estate.
It was built by the Corporate Town of Quorn in 1891 to a design of Adelaide architect F. W. Dancker, and erected by Port Augusta contractors Moran Bros. The hall had dimensions of 68 ft by 40 ft, and 20 ft high. The foundation stone was laid on 7 February that year by the wife of mayor Richard Foster; at that time, it had cost £854 10s., and was expected to run to £1,000 for the building itself, with another £350 to fit out and furnish the hall. An acetylene gas lighting system was installed in 1904. In that year, the building contained the main hall, an office shared between the Quorn council and the District Council of Kanyaka, a public reading room and library, and a room for the Institute Committee.
By 1910, concerns were being raised about the hall being inadequate for the needs of the town, as it repeatedly proved too small for events held there. Councillor Hudson, in that year, stated that "the lodge room was not large enough to swing a cat in, the institute was too small, as was also the stage and body of the hall, they had no room for holding small meetings in, and the lack of dressing rooms made Quorn a laughing-stock to more up-to-date towns". The council struggled at the time to find the funds for necessary extensions, while acknowledging their necessity. A cinema was conducted in the hall in the years prior to World War II.
Both councils vacated the building by the 1950s, the Quorn council building a new chamber in Seventh Street (the modern Flinders Ranges Council building) in 1953, and the Kanyaka council converting a house in Eighth Street for their office; however, it remained in use as a community hall. Several additions were made during the twentieth century, and the building was remodelled in 1978, with the stage removed to enlarge the hall.
In 2016, it continues in use as a hall, and houses a bar in the former ladies' rest room, council archives in the former library reading room, and a supper room in the former council offices.
# Jack Nisbet (writer)

Jack Nisbet is a teacher, naturalist, and writer who lives in Spokane, Washington with his wife and two children. He grew up in North Carolina, graduated from Stanford University, and moved to Stevens County, Washington, in 1971 where he wrote a column for The Chewelah Independent.

## Works

* Sources of the River: Tracking David Thompson Through the Inland Northwest (Sasquatch Books, 1994).
* Visible Bones: The Natural and Human Forces that Transformed the West (Sasquatch Books, 2004).
* The Mapmaker's Eye: David Thompson on the Columbia Plateau (Washington State University Press, 2005).
* The Collector: David Douglas and the Natural History of the Northwest (Sasquatch Books, 2009). ISBN 1-57061-613-2
* Ancient Places (Sasquatch Books, 2015), ISBN 978-1-57061-980-9
# Jack Tobin (anthropologist)

Jack Adair Tobin (June 15, 1920 – June 18, 2010) was an American anthropologist who devoted much of his life to the people of the Republic of the Marshall Islands.
Tobin served in the United States Navy during World War II and was a survivor of the Attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. He enrolled at the University of Hawaiʻi following the end of World War II, earning a bachelor's degree in anthropology. He studied under Leonard Mason, a leading specialist on Micronesia, who instilled Tobin's interest in the Marshall Islands.
In the early 1950s, Tobin attended a research trip to Arno Atoll. He became a district anthropologist for the Marshall Islands, then part of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, shortly after the Arno research trip. He left the Marshalls and completed his doctorate in anthropology from the University of California, Berkeley. He returned to the Marshall Islands, where he worked as a community development officer.
Tobin moved to Honolulu, Hawaii, upon his retirement. In 2002, he released his best known book, Stories from the Marshall Islands. He died in Honolulu on June 18, 2010.
# SoundGrid

SoundGrid is a networking and processing platform audio application made by Waves Audio and developed in cooperation with DiGiCo.
It consists of a Linux-based server that runs the SoundGrid environment, compatible plug-ins, a Mac or Windows control computer, and an audio interface for input/output (I/O). It provides a low-latency environment for audio processing on certain hardware audio mixing consoles, e.g., DiGiCo, Allen & Heath, and Yamaha.

## Audio

SoundGrid is a proprietary Ethernet Layer 2 protocol and EtherType. It routes audio between networked I/O devices and processes it on plugin servers connected to the same network. The I/O device converts SoundGrid packets to standard audio protocols. It splits output to record on a standard digital audio workstation (DAW).
Using native processing, SoundGrid runs on standard CPUs under a modified Linux operating system (OS). Waves Audio says this provides "predictability, stability, and low latency," previously exclusive to dedicated DSP-based systems.
Separate computers provide SoundGrid processing:
* One or more SoundGrid servers are dedicated to audio processing in a customized Linux OS optimized for audio processing.
* A Windows or Mac computer runs SoundGrid Host, the host application, and the user interface.
Audio interfaces with SoundGrid by integrating a SoundGrid-programmed FPGA (Xilinx Spartan 3) into a mixing console's I/O ports. The FPGA receives I2S or other audio signal formats and converts them to the SoundGrid format. The FPGA also transfers control external messages between control nodes.

## Control software

SoundGrid audio processing, system configuration, and monitoring are controlled by the SuperRack (previously MultiRack) SoundGrid control application, which runs on Windows and Mac computers, including embedded systems. SuperRack SoundGrid displays rows of virtual plugin chains, named Racks, each of which chains up to eight Waves plugins. A Rack processes audio from a user-selected input and sends the processed output to a user-selected output. SuperRack SoundGrid offers remote parameter control and navigation over MIDI or an inter-application API by integrating with the console's host application.

## Scalability

Users can configure SoundGrid systems and expand them by adding I/O or processing devices.
# 2013 WAFF Beach Soccer Championship

The 2013 WAFF Beach Soccer Championship was the first beach soccer championship for West Asia, held from 1–5 May 2013, in Qeshm, Iran. Seven teams from the WAFF participated in the inaugural event.

## Participants

* Qatar
* Palestine
* Iran (hosts)
* Lebanon
* Iraq
* Oman
* Bahrain

## Group stage
### Group A

| Team | Pld | W | W+ | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Oman (A) | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 17 | 6 | +11 | 9 |
| Bahrain (A) | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 12 | 8 | +4 | 6 |
| Lebanon | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 10 | 13 | −3 | 3 |
| Qatar | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 7 | 19 | −12 | 0 |

### Group B

| Team | Pld | W | W+ | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Iran (A) | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 11 | 3 | +8 | 6 |
| Palestine (A) | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 10 | 6 | +4 | 3 |
| Iraq | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 16 | −12 | 0 |

## Knockout stage

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| 4 October 2013 | 4 October 2013 |
| Oman | 6 |
| Oman | 6 | 5 October 2013 | 5 October 2013 |
| Palestine | 1 | 5 October 2013 | 5 October 2013 |
| Palestine | 1 | Oman | 3 |
| 4 October 2013 | 4 October 2013 | | Oman | 3 |
| 4 October 2013 | 4 October 2013 | Iran | 4 |
| Iran | 6 | Iran | 4 |
| Bahrain | 2 | | |
| Bahrain | 2 | Third place | Third place |
| | | 5 October 2013 | 5 October 2013 |
| | | Bahrain | 3 |
| | | Palestine | 4 |

### Final
## Final standings

| Rank | Team |
| 1 | Iran |
| 2 | Oman |
| 3 | Palestine |
| 4 | Bahrain |
| 5 | Lebanon |
| 6 | Qatar |
| 7 | Iraq |