OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Randy Lewis (executive)

J. Randolph "Randy" Lewis (born c.1950) is an American businessman, a disability employment advocate, and author.
Lewis is a former senior vice president of a Fortune 50 company, and board member of a national restaurant chain. He was the head of supply chain and logistics at Walgreens for 17 years until his retirement in 2013. Over his last ten years there, he created a program in its distribution centers to integrate large numbers of people with disabilities as equals into its workforce.

## Early life and education

Lewis was born in Texas circa 1950. He earned his Bachelor of Applied Arts degree in accounting in 1971, a Bachelor of Arts degree in economics in 1974, and a Master of Business Administration degree in finance in 1975, all from the University of Texas at Austin, located in Austin, Texas. Lewis joined the Peace Corps and was stationed in Peru.

## Career
### Ernst & Young

Lewis was a Chicago-based partner at Ernst & Young and Walgreens was his client by the late 1980s. His primary client in 1992, Walgreens offered him a position.

### Walgreens

Lewis joined Walgreens in 1992 as divisional vice president, logistics and planning and promoted to vice president to head its supply chain in 1996. He was promoted to senior vice president in 1999. During his time there, Walgreens expanded from 1,500 to 8,000 stores. When he took over in 1996, Walgreens began to contract outside agencies that employed people with disabilities in its distribution centers on a limited basis, typically in non-production areas.

#### List of other companies who have implemented this program

* Best Buy
* C. & J. Clark (traded as Clarks)
* Lowe's
* Marks & Spencer
* Meijer
* OfficeMax
* Procter & Gamble
* Sears

## Personal life

His son, Austin, has autism which may have led Lewis to note the importance of employment for those with disabilities.

## Recognition

* Brain & Behavior Research Foundation (then NARSAD) first Productive Lives Award – 2009
* Milton P. Levy, Jr. Outstanding Volunteer Award Winner (Special Care & Career Services) – 2010
* Walgreens recognized as Private-Sector Employer of the Year for People with Disabilities – 2010
* Leader of the Year – Human Resources Management Association of Chicago – 2010
* Walgreens recognized as Diversity Council Honors Award Winner – 2011
* Human Spirit Award from Georgetown University Conference on Employment of People With Disabilities – 2013

## Books, talks, and miscellaneous

* No Greatness Without Goodness: How a Father's Love Changed a Company and Sparked a Movement by Randy Lewis
* Lewis has a contribution in the book Able! How One Company's Extraordinary Workforce Changed the Way We Look at Disability Today by Nancy Henderson
* Testimony before the Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions on March 2, 2011, at 10 a.m. transcript and full hearing video
* Business & Disability: Walgreens – Randy Lewis on integration of people with disabilities
* "Employees at This Walgreens Distribution Center Are More Able Than Disabled", ABC News
* "Walgreens Program Puts 'Able' in Disabled", NBC News
# Brisa

Brisa or Briza may refer to:

## People

* Brisa Carraro, Argentine artistic gymnast
* Brisa Roché, American singer-songwriter
* Brisa Hennessy, Costa Rican olympic athlete

## Companies and brands

* Brisa - Auto-estradas de Portugal S.A., a Portuguese company that manages several highway systems
* Brisa drink, a soft drink produced in Madeira, Portugal by Empresa de Cervejas da Madeira
* Brisa, a Sabancı Group company in Turkey, the official producer and distributor of Bridgestone tyres from Japan
* Kia Brisa, a car built by Kia Motors, based in the Mazda Famillia
* Dodge Brisa, a Venezuelan car model produced by the MMC Automoritz S.A.
* Gruta Brisa Azul, a cave in the Azores.

## Winds

* Brisa, a north-easterly wind which blows on the coast of South America or an east wind which blows on Puerto Rico during the trade wind season
* Brisa, the north-easterly monsoon in the Philippines

## Plant

* Briza, a genus of grasses, native to northern temperate regions
# Tubular linear motor

A tubular linear motor is a type of linear electric motor with a forcer consisting of a series of solenoids wrapped around a cylinder enclosing a movable rod that contains a number of strong cylindrical permanent magnets aligned in alternating and opposing directions. Tubular linear motors are used in applications requiring linear actuators with performance that cannot be met by other forms of linear actuators such as pneumatic cylinders or lead screw linear actuators. Either the forcer (the part containing the coils) or the rod (the part containing the magnets) may be the moving part, depending on the application.
As part of a servomechanism, tubular linear motors can achieve a simultaneous combination of high forces, high speeds, and high precision that is well beyond the capabilities of most other types of actuators.
Permanent-magnet based tubular linear motors should not be confused with tubular linear induction motors, which work on a different principle.
# 990 Yerkes

990 Yerkes is a main belt asteroid discovered by Belgian-American astronomer George Van Biesbroeck in 1922, and named after the Yerkes Observatory.
Photometric observations of this asteroid collected during 2009 show a rotation period of 24.45 ± 0.05 hours with a brightness variation of 0.35 ± 0.05 magnitude.
# 6 High Street, Llandaff

6 High Street is an 18th-century building in Llandaff, Cardiff, Wales. It was possibly built as a one and a half storey building in the early 18th century of thick rubble masonry and in c. 1840 was extended to a three-storey building. It is thought to have been part of the old farm on The Cathedral Green, Llandaff, which was demolished in the early 19th century. Today the building is a teahouse. The building is a Grade II listed structure and it was listed because it is "Included as a largely C18 house and for its group value with the other listed buildings around The Cathedral Green and on the High Street."
# Trussell

Trussell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edmund Trussell, MP for Northamptonshire in 1330
* John Trussell, MP for Northamptonshire in 1404 and 1414
* John Trussell (1575–1648), English historical writer
* Sumner L. Trussell (1860–1931), judge of the United States Board of Tax Appeals
* Sir William Trussell (died 1346), Speaker of the House of Commons who informed Edward II of Parliament's vote of no confidence in him and became Edward III's Secretary and emissary overseas
* William Trussell (died 1364), son of the above. Receiver of the Chamber in 1333
* William Trussell, MP for Leicestershire in 1421
* William Trussell, MP for Leicestershire in 1472 and 1477
# Broadmoor (disambiguation)

Broadmoor Hospital is a British high security psychiatric hospital.
Broadmoor may also refer to:

## Places
### United Kingdom

* Broadmoor, Pembrokeshire, Wales
* Broad Moor, site of the Battle of Naseby, 1645

### United States

* Broadmoor (Little Rock), Arkansas
* Broadmoor, California
* Broadmoor, Colorado
* Broadmoor, Illinois
* Broadmoor, Louisiana
* Broadmoor, New Orleans, Louisiana
* Broadmoor, Seattle, Washington

### Other places

* Broadmoor village, Sherwood Park, Alberta, Canada

## Sports

* Broadmoor Golf Club, Colorado Springs, U.S.
* Broadmoor Golf Club, Seattle, U.S.
* Broadmoor Skating Club, Colorado Springs, U.S.
* Broadmoor Trophy, a Western Collegiate Hockey Association award

## Other uses

* The Broadmoor, a hotel and resort in Colorado Springs, U.S.
* Broadmoor High School, in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, U.S.
* Broadmoor Records, a New Orleans-based record label
* Broadmoor station, a planned railway station in Austin, Texas, U.S.
# Broadmeadows Bus Service

Broadmeadows Bus Service is a bus and coach operator in Melbourne, Australia. It operates eight routes under contract to Public Transport Victoria. It is owned by Northern Transit Holdings, which also operates Kastoria Bus Lines, Nationwide Tours and Seymour Bus Lines.

## History

Broadmeadows Bus Service was formed in 1947 when J Loughnan purchased a service between Broadmeadows and North Coburg Tram Terminus from P Thorne. In the early 1950 coach charter operations commenced. In 1974 services were extended to Campbellfield and in 1985 from Upfield and North Coburg to Craigieburn. In 1990, it commenced operating coach services under contract to V/Line from Melbourne to Mildura.
In July 2007, the Wright family, proprietors of Moreland Buslines, acquired a 50% share of Broadmeadows Bus Service. Both the Loughnan and Wright families sold out to Dom Sita of Kastoria Bus Lines in 2011. Broadmeadows Bus Service has since been reorganised under Northern Transit Holdings, along with other Dominic Sita's bus businesses, including Kastoria Bus Lines.
The Western Autistic School uses Broadmeadows-owned buses for student transport.

## Fleet

As of June 2024, the fleet consists of 56 buses and coaches. The fleet livery is white with a dark brown stripe.
# Broadmeadows Assembly Plant

The Broadmeadows Assembly Plant was a Ford Australia automobile factory in Campbellfield, Melbourne. It spanned 45 acres (18 ha) and as of 2011, employed 2,088 workers. It opened in 1959.
In 1973, there was a large strike by mostly migrant workers over unsafe and unsanitary working conditions, and Ford's refusal to hire more workers, including a ban on female workers. The strikers fought off police and even managed to force their union to endorse them. This strike was notable due to the huge outpour of community support, with the Glaziers Union refusing to fix broken windows, doctors opening free clinics and the local Greek Orthodox Church donating to strike funds. It succeeded in its aims.
There was a second strike in 1981 called by local members of the Vehicle Builders Employees Federation, but this time, federal Union members moved to shut it down swiftly.
The Broadmeadows Assembly Plant closed on 7 October 2016 after Ford ceased manufacturing in Australia. The site was sold to the Pelligra Group in 2019 who intend to redevelop it as an industrial estate as Assembly Broadmeadows.

## Products

* Ford Capri
* Ford Fairlane
* Ford Falcon
* Ford Territory
* Ford Cortina
# Troisi

Troisi is a surname of Italian origin. The name originates from the Latin Trogisii which refers to descendants of Trogisio or others of the same name. It may refer to:
* Alfonso Troisi (b. 1954), Argentine former football player
* Dante Troisi (1920–1989), Italian writer and magistrate
* James Troisi (b. 1988), Australian football (soccer) player
* Licia Troisi (b. 1980), Italian fantasy writer
* Lino Troisi (1932–1998), Italian actor
* Marcello Troisi (b. 1976), Brazilian football player
* Massimo Troisi (1953–1994), Italian actor, film director and poet
* Pietro Paolo Troisi (1686–1743), Maltese artist
* Rebecca J. Troisi, American cancer epidemiologist
# Tucker Hill, Virginia

Tucker Hill is an unincorporated community in Westmoreland County, in the U. S. state of Virginia.
The Yeocomico Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1969.
# Brink, West Virginia

Brink is an unincorporated community in Marion and Wetzel counties, West Virginia, United States. Brink is 8 miles (13 km) west of Mannington.
# Brink (norra delen)

Brink (norra delen) is a village in Botkyrka Municipality, Stockholm County, southeastern Sweden. According to the 2005 census it had a population of 77 people.
# Brittain (surname)

Brittain is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Brittain (1930–2011), American author
* Charles Francis Brittain (born 1950), American philosopher
* Colin Brittain (born 1986), American drummer
* Donald Brittain (1928–1989), Canadian filmmaker
* Erica Brittain, American biostatistician
* Joe Brittain, rugby league footballer of the 1910s, and 1920s
* Marion Luther Brittain (1865–1953), U.S. educator
* Martin Brittain (born 1984), English professional football player
* Neil Brittain, Northern Irish television presenter and journalist
* Paul Brittain, American actor and comedian, Saturday Night Live
* Ronald Brittain, MBE (1899–1981), British Regimental Sergeant Major (R.S.M.)
* Thomas Brittain (1806–1884), British naturalist
* Thomas Lewis Brittain (1744–1827), English Dominican
* Vera Brittain (1893–1970), English writer, feminist, and pacifist
* Victoria Brittain (born 1942), British journalist and author
* Wayne Brittain, Australian Football League (AFL) coach
# Tsiranana

Tsiranana may refer to:

## People

* Justine Tsiranana (c. 1918 – July 1999), the first First Lady of Madagascar
* Philibert Tsiranana, first President of Madagascar
* Ruffine Tsiranana, a Malagasy Senator

## Places

* Amborovy Airport, also known as Philibert Tsiranana Airport
# Ravnikar

Ravnikar is a Slovene surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dijana Ravnikar (born 1978), Slovene biathlete and skier
* Edvard Ravnikar (1907–1993), Slovene architect
* Majda Širca Ravnikar (born 1953), Slovene politician
* Vojteh Ravnikar (1943–2010), Slovene architect and journalist
* Žiga Ravnikar (born 1999), Slovene archer
# Ravning Bridge

The Ravning Bridge (Danish: Ravningbroen) was a former 760 m long timber bridge, built in Denmark in the 10th century during the Viking Age. Located 10 km south of Jelling near the village of Ravning, it crossed the meadows of Ravning Enge at Vejle River.
Until the Little Belt Bridge was constructed in 1935, it was the longest bridge in Denmark.

## Discovery and dating

In 1953, big shaped oak timber was found near Ravning at the south side of the Vejle River Valley. An amateur archaeologist, K.V. Christensen, heard about the findings, and measured the timber. Later more timber was found where ponds for fish farming were constructed, this time at the north side of the valley. K.V. Christensen concluded that the timber probably was from a bridge and wrote an article about that in 1959. Later the mire in the river valley sank as the result of drainage and regulation of Vejle River, and the top of some of the bridge posts came over the ground surface. Now the National Museum of Denmark became involved. A piece of oak was dated by radiocarbon dating to year 980 with an uncertainty of 100 years, and it was decided to make an excavation which started in 1972.
The National Museum made dendrochronological analyses of samples of the timber from the bridge. The conclusion was that the timber was felled in the 980s, probably in the first half of the decade. The end date of the interval has been questioned by another dendrochronologist who concludes that the date cannot be stated more precisely than "after c. 980 and before c. 1010"
* Oak post from the bridge at National Museum of Denmark, Copenhagen

## Construction and purpose

The Ravning Bridge is thought to have been built in the Viking Age around 980 AD, as ordered by King Harald Bluetooth, who also built the Viking ring castles. Like these fortresses, the Ravning Bridge was in use for a short time.
The bridge, 5 metres wide and almost 760 metres long. was built with oak timber. The spans were 2.4 m long and 5.5 m wide. The bridge had 280 piers consisting of four vertical posts placed at a distance of 1.2 m, and two smaller slanted post at the ends. The vertical posts were square with sides of 30 x 30 cm and up to 6 m long. Over the vertical posts were placed 5.5 m long, 25–30 cm high and more than double as wide horizontal girders. The girders were connected by longitudinal beams on which the deck of the bridge was built. The deck area covered 3,800 square meters, and it is estimated that more than 300 ha of oak forest was felled to construct the bridge.
The purpose of the Ravning Bridge has been much debated, but later excavations in 1993 and 1996 revealed that it was used both as a trading bridge and a jetty for ships. In the Viking Age the water levels were higher in the Vejle River Valley and ships could navigate further inland and so dock closer to the important royal seat of Jelling. The width of the bridge allowed two trading wagons to pass each other.
# 8250 UART

The 8250 UART (universal asynchronous receiver-transmitter) is an integrated circuit designed for implementing the interface for serial communications. The part was originally manufactured by the National Semiconductor Corporation. It was commonly used in PCs and related equipment such as printers or modems. The 8250 included an on-chip programmable bit rate generator, allowing use for both common and special-purpose bit rates which could be accurately derived from an arbitrary crystal oscillator reference frequency.
The chip designations carry suffix letters for later versions of the same chip series. For example, the original 8250 was soon followed by the 8250A and 8250B versions that corrected some bugs. In particular, the original 8250 could repeat transmission of a character if the CTS line was asserted asynchronously during the first transmission attempt.
Due to the high demand, other manufacturers soon began offering compatible chips. Western Digital offered WD8250 chip under Async Communications Interface Adapter (ACIA) and Async Communications Element (ACE) names.
The 16450(A) UART, commonly used in IBM PC/AT-series computers, improved on the 8250 by permitting higher serial line speeds.
With the introduction of multitasking operating systems on PC hardware, such as OS/2, Windows NT or various flavours of UNIX, the short time available to serve character-by-character interrupt requests became a problem, therefore the IBM PS/2 serial ports introduced the 16550(A) UARTs that had a built-in 16 byte FIFO or buffer memory to collect incoming characters.
Later models added larger memories, supported higher speeds, combined multiple ports on one chip and finally became part of the now-common Super I/O circuits combining most input/output logic on a PC motherboard.

## Blocks

The line interface consists of: SOUT, SIN, /RTS, /DTR, DSR, /DCD, /CTS, /RI
Clock interface: XIN, XOUT, /BAUDOUT, RCLK
Computer interface: D0..D7, /RD, /WR, INTRPT, MR, A0, A1, A2, ADS, WR, RD, /CS2, CS1, CS0
The interrupt line will (when the IER bit has enabled it) be triggered to go high when one of the following events occur: Receiver line status, Received data available, Transmitter holding register empty, and MODEM status. The interrupt signal is reset to low level upon the appropriate interrupt service or a reset operation (via MR).

## History

The 8250 UART was used in several 8-bit computers at least since 1978. IBM used the 8250 UART in the IBM PC (1981). The 8250A and 8250B revisions were later released, and the 16450 was introduced with the IBM Personal Computer/AT (1984).
The main difference between releases was the maximum communication speed.
IBM refused to use Intel 8251 in the serial port adapter because Intel chip had no internal baudrate generator, and the adapter had to be more complex and expensive. Later IBM implemented Synchronous Communication Adapter, but it was not popular.
# Turbanella

Turbanella is a genus of gastrotrichs belonging to the family Turbanellidae.
The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.

## Species

Species:
* Turbanella ambronensis Remane, 1943
* Turbanella aminensis Rao, 1991
* Turbanella amphiatlantica Hummon & Kelly, 2011
# A. mertensii

A. mertensii may refer to:
* Aechmea mertensii, a plant species
* Agrostis mertensii, the Arctic bent, a grass species in the genus Agrostis
* Amphisbaena mertensii, a worm lizard species found in Brazil
# Raymond, Georgia

Raymond is an unincorporated community in Coweta County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A post office called Raymond was established in 1907, and remained in operation until 1980. The community was named after Mary Ray, the mother of its founder.
# British Battalion (Malaya 1941)

The British Battalion was an ad hoc formation created on 20 December 1941 during the Battle of Malaya.
It was amalgamated from two regular British Army battalions
* 2nd Bn, East Surrey Regiment under Lieut-Col. G E Swinton MC and
* 1st Bn, The Leicestershire Regiment under Lieut-Col. Charles Esmond Morrison, OBE, MC
Both battalions suffered heavy casualties in North West Malaya during the early stages of the Japanese invasion so it was decided to amalgamate the two battalions.
The British Battalion was commanded by Lieut-Col. Morrison; Lieut-Col. Swinton was badly wounded during the Battle of Jitra. The battalion fought with great courage, taking many casualties and earning much respect from other units. They were involved in fierce fighting during the Battle of Kampar (30 December 1941 – 2 January 1942), before joining in the fighting retreat back to Singapore. The Battalion was also involved in the short but fierce battle for Singapore. They surrendered to the Japanese along with other units of the British Army under General Arthur Percival in February 1942. Many of the British battalion died in Japanese P.O.W. camps. Of the estimated 500 soldiers at the amalgamation, barely 130 survived the war
# A.E. Weatherhead

Arthur Evelyn Weatherhead, CMG (1880-1956) was a British colonial administrator in South Africa, Uganda and the Seychelles.
Weatherhead was the first district commissioner of West Nile District. In 1914, the Southern portion of the Lado Enclave was assigned from Belgium to Uganda under the British Protectorate. Weatherhead took over the administration of the "New Area" and built a station in Arua, the present headquarters. He drew the first plan of Arua Town. Locally, Weatherhead was nicknamed Njerekede/ Ejerikedi (a brave honest man they could trust and who trusted them). The Weatherhead Park Lane in Arua is named after him; it starts from the Main Roundabout adjacent to the golf course and extends east towards the Presidential Suite in Anyafio village.
He waged continual war against Lugbara groups in an attempt to impose British colonial rule. He referred to the Lugbara as "wild and unattractable, and as "shy and unorganized", requiring "severe measures before submitting to administration”". Following the British policy of indirect rule, he used the chiefs appointed by the Belgians for administration and control.
He was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in the 1934 Birthday Honours.
# Turbonilla churia

Turbonilla churia is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.