OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Personics

Personics was the company that invented the music recording retail system with trade name "Personics System" that was introduced in record stores starting in 1987. The system allowed customers to enter a music store, use headphones to preview and select individual songs on a console, then specify a custom list of songs to be recorded to a Compact Cassette tape. The songs available were also listed in magazine format available at the stores. The record stores had a machine from Personics that contained 120 custom Compact discs (2 drives with 60 discs each) recorded in CD Digital Audio Redbook format with custom Dolby AC1 (DP85) tracks which were also pre-encoded with Dolby B Type Noise reduction prior to compression. These two drives each had jukebox disc changing systems and provided access to thousands of songs for fast (8x speed) in-shell cassette recording.
Songs and other musical selections could be selected from a variety of artists, record labels, genres, etc. and arranged in practically any order desired. The software calculated the total playing time of the selections, instructed the clerk to insert the appropriate length cassette, and provided the option to shuffle selections in order to even up the playing time on each side. After operating a control on the console to commit to purchase the list of songs, followed by a short waiting period (1/8 the length of the playing time of the material selected), the cassette recording would be finished, along with a custom printed label with personalized title and listing the song selections in the specified order. The customer would then pay for and receive the recorded tape from a clerk at the store's register.

## History

The system saw some popularity around the time when the Sony Walkman and other portable cassette players had already become popular. It allowed customers to purchase songs individually, rather than purchasing an entire LP or CD (album) just to obtain one or two songs to record to tape. During this time, the 45 RPM single had started to lose popularity, limiting the ability of the public to purchase songs individually. The Personics system was initially successful and then suffered due to lack of new catalog material. Customers lost interest in cassettes and the systems; Personics filed for bankruptcy in 1991, years before MP3 and other portable digital players became a major market force.
# Personetics Technologies

Personetics Technologies is a financial technology (fintech) software company. The company's product uses artificial intelligence to analyze bank's customer transaction data in real-time and use this analysis to deliver financial management information.

## History

Personetics was founded in 2011 by David Sosna and David Govrin. It offers services to big banks aiming to modernize their services, particularly in developing on-demand services. The company's AI-based engagement platform provides data-drive personalization, customer management, and money managements to these global financial institutions that are facing increasing competitions from neobanks, or online-only direct banks. It effectively operates through Consumer Data Right (CDR), an element in open banking that empowers consumers to get their banks share their personal data with fintechs.
In 2021, the company secured an $85-million funding, raising its valuation to more than $160 million.
# Terrance Jacobs

Terrance Jacobs is an American former professional basketball player whose career took him to leagues in Hong Kong, Austria, Germany, Honduras, as well as domestic leagues in the United States. He played point guard and shooting guard. While in college, Jacobs was the 1992 East Coast Conference Player of the Year as a senior at Towson.

## Playing career
### High school and college

Jacobs grew up in Baltimore, Maryland. He attended Southern High School, where in 1987–88 he was named to the All-Metro Area First Team. He chose to play college basketball at Old Dominion University, where as a freshman in 1988–89 he appeared in 27 games for the Monarchs, starting four of them, and averaged 3.3 points per game. Jacobs decided that Old Dominion was not the right fit, so he transferred to Allegany Community College for his sophomore year, opting instead to play junior college basketball while deciding on his next university.
Jacobs chose to finish his college career at Towson University in his home state of Maryland, partly due to the team's success in 1989–90 as having been conference champions who earned a berth into the 1990 NCAA tournament. In his first season with the Tigers, his junior year, he averaged 15.9 points, 5.3 rebounds, 2.3 assists, and 2.1 steals per game. The Tigers won the East Coast Conference regular season title, the ECC tournament championship, and received the automatic berth into the 1991 NCAA tournament, where they lost to Ohio State in the opening round.
As a senior in 1991–92, Jacobs increased his production up to 23.1 points, 7.9 rebounds, 2.8 assists, and 2.3 steals per game. Towson finished second in the regular season and won the ECC Tournament championship. Due to the East Coast Conference not having enough full-time members according to NCAA standards, the conference did not receive any bids to the 1992 NCAA tournament. Jacobs was honored as an All-ECC First Team selection as well as being named the ECC Player of the Year. It was the fourth straight season in which a Towson player won the award.

### Professional

Jacobs did not get selected in the 1992 NBA draft. He spent 1992 through 1999 playing internationally, first in Hong Kong but then followed by stints in Austria, Germany, and Honduras. He returned to the United States and played for teams in the Continental Basketball Association, United States Basketball League, and American Basketball Association. He also tried out for the International Basketball League's Baltimore Bayrunners. His professional career concluded in 1999.
# Tetragonoderus viridicollis

Tetragonoderus viridicollis is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae. It was described by Pierre François Marie Auguste Dejean in 1829.
# Tetragonoderus viridis

Tetragonoderus viridis is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae. It was described by Pierre François Marie Auguste Dejean in 1831.
# Terdobbiate

Terdobbiate is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Novara in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 90 kilometres (56 mi) northeast of Turin and about 10 kilometres (6 mi) southeast of Novara.
Terdobbiate borders the following municipalities: Cassolnovo, Garbagna Novarese, Nibbiola, Sozzago, Tornaco, and Vespolate.
# Terminating vista

In urban design, a terminating vista is a building or monument that stands at the end or in the middle of a road, so that when one is looking up the street the view ends with the site.

## Function

Terminating vistas are considered an important method of adding aesthetic appeal to a city, and to emphasize important structures or monuments. Common terminating vistas include government buildings, war memorials, courthouses and other important structures. Standing at the end of a street adds grandeur to a structure, and legislature and palaces are thus often placed in such a locale. Also, especially on east–west streets, terminating vistas provide sunshade for pedestrians.
A notable disadvantage of terminating vistas is that they make traffic more complicated and prevent a simple grid system of city blocks. To accommodate them, large traffic circles or other techniques have to be employed to manage traffic around the monument. Cities on a grid system such as New York City thus have few terminating vistas. A prominent NYC exception is the controversial MetLife Building, which was built on top of Park Avenue.

## Examples of terminating vistas

A city particularly known for its terminating vistas is Paris, where many of the largest streets end in monuments and structures such as the Arc de Triomphe, Palais Garnier or the Panthéon. Another well-known example is Washington, D.C., where, most notably, the United States Capitol provides the terminating vista for North, South, and East Capitol Streets, as well as the National Mall and either side of Delaware, New Jersey, Maryland, and Pennsylvania Avenues (which are all bisected by the Capitol, turning into pedestrian walkways around the edifice). Other notable terminating vistas include Buckingham Palace, located at the end of The Mall, and St. Peter's Square, at the end of Via della Conciliazione.
Philadelphia's City Hall is another example, situated on Penn Square where Broad and Market Streets intersect. The two streets form the north–south and east–west axes of the city's core grid, leaving the large masonry structure visible from all sections of the city.
An unusual situation exists on Bay Street in Toronto, where the clock tower of Old City Hall lies at the northern end of the segment south of Queen Street West. However, Bay Street is a through street that curves to the west, intersecting Queen Street West at a 45-degree angle before curving back north along the western edge of Old City Hall and continuing towards Davenport Road. In a similar manner, the Thomson Building and Munich Re Centre office towers act as a vista for the northern section of Bay Street heading south.
# Peter Hepplewhite

Peter Hepplewhite is a British author. He is most well known for the Horrible Histories title The Awesome Egyptians which he co-authored with Terry Deary. However he has written many other children's history books, often co-writing with his long-time writing partner Neil Tonge.
Peter was born in Hartlepool in June 1954 and lived there until his teens. For the last 16 years he has lived in North Tyneside, and until recently he worked as the Education Officer at the Tyne & Wearwolf Archives.
# Peter Franz Ignaz Deiters

Peter Franz Ignaz Deiters (12 February 1804 in Münster – 30 March 1861) was a German lawyer and member of the 1848 Frankfurt Parliament.
Deiters studied in Berlin and Bonn, where he received his doctorate and his habilitation in 1825. In 1830, he became associate professor of German law, and in 1836 full professor. He was a member and for a long time chairman of the city council of Bonn, which elected him to the Frankfurt National Assembly in 1848. In the years 1845/46 and 1856/57 he was rector of the Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-University of Bonn. He was a member of the Society of German Natural Scientists and Physicians (Gesellschaft Deutscher Naturforscher und Ärzte).

## Publications

* De civili cognatione et familiari nexu ex jure Romano et Germanico. Inaugural dissertation, 1825 Google E-Book
* Die eheliche Gütergemeinschaft nach dem Münster'schen Provinzialrechte, 1831
# Terrier Armoured Digger

The Terrier vehicle is an air-transportable armoured combat engineer vehicle for the Royal Engineers. It was developed as a replacement vehicle for the FV180 Combat Engineer Tractor used by the British Army.

## Design

The vehicle weighs about 30 tonnes, light enough to be air transportable by C-17 Globemaster III or Airbus A400M.
A clamshell front bucket and side-mounted excavator arm will allow the vehicle to perform earth-moving and obstacle-removing tasks. It will have mine protection and can be operated by remote control from up to 1,000 m (3,300 ft) in dangerous environments such as mine clearance. In normal operations it will have a crew of two. It has enhanced modular armour and will be faster at up to 70 km/h (43 mph) and more mobile than the FV180 Combat Engineer Tractor, and has 360-degree day-and-night-vision systems.
The contract to design and build the vehicle was won by BAE Systems Land and Armaments in the UK in July 2002.
Other companies have been subcontracted to provide expertise in specific areas. These companies, together with an indication of their involvement, include:
* GKN Aerospace: innovative fuel system
* Caterpillar Inc.: powerpacks and C18 Caterpillar 700 brake horsepower (520 kW) engine
* Corus: fabricated hull

## History

A prototype vehicle was officially unveiled on 28 May 2005.
BAE Systems built four demonstrator vehicles for trials. They went into production in their factory at Newcastle upon Tyne. A re-baselined Terrier programme was on track with reliability growth trials contracted for early 2010. Manufacture of the first TERRIER production hull began on 27 January 2010 at the company's Newcastle plant. The vehicle is in service as of 5 June 2013. A total of 60 vehicles were delivered to the British Army.
The French Military has shown an interest in purchasing Terriers from the UK.

## Crew training

Training of the Terrier crews is carried out in the Terrier Mission Crew Trainer (MCT) developed by BAE Systems Integrated System Technologies (Insyte) at their plant in Fife, Scotland. The trainer comprises a high fidelity simulated crew cab, with commander and driver positions, mounted on a motion platform, and surrounded by a 360 degree, rear projection, visual system. The MCT allows crews simulate driving, digging and other vehicle functions. Four MCTs are in development for the British Army.
# Tessie (disambiguation)

Tessie is the title of both a circa 1902 song that was an early anthem of the Boston Red Sox, and a 2004 song by the punk rock group Dropkick Murphys.
Tessie may also refer to:
* Tessie (given name), a feminine given name or nickname
* Tessie (EP), a 2004 EP by the Dropkick Murphys
* Tessie (film), a 1925 American silent comedy drama film
* Tahoe Tessie, a mythical creature said to dwell in Lake Tahoe, located in Nevada and California
# Perween Hasan

Perween Hasan is a Bangladesh academic and rights activist. She is the chairperson of Transparency International Bangladesh. She is the Vice-Chancellor of the Central Women's University.

## Early life

Hasan completed her bachelor's degree and master's in English from the University of Dhaka. She did her second master's in Regional Studies and PhD in Islamic Architecture from Harvard University in 1984.

## Career

After Hasan completed her PhD she joined the Department of Islamic History and Culture at the University of Dhaka.
From 1993 to 1994, Hasan was at the Oberlin College as the Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence.
From 1998 to 2000, Hasan served as a founding executive committee member of American Alumni Association. Hasan was recognized by the American Alumni Association 2005 for her contributions to the association.
Hasan wrote and published her book Sultans and Mosques: The Early Muslim Architecture of Bangladesh in 2007. She also published Old Churches and Cemeteries of Dhaka. She presented the key note paper in the 2011 'Cultural Transformations: Development Initiatives and Social Movements conference.
In 2013, Hasan wrote in the Allal or Dulal website and accused Dr. David Nalin of being a smuggler of antiquities from Bangladesh. She presented a paper titled "Situating Rokeya" at the Begum Rokeya Day event of women and gender studies department of the University of Dhaka.
Hasan was the guest of honor at the book launch of Untold Stories of Migrants: Dreams and Realities by Refugee and Migratory Movements Research Unit in January 2017. She was named one of the Anannya Top Ten Awards (2016) recipient in 2017. She hosted a session of the International Conference: Refugees in the Public Imagination: Discourse on (Dis)location and (Dis)placement at the University of Liberal Arts Bangladesh in December 2017.
In August 2018, Hasan signed a petition asking the government to investigation allegations that Shahidul Alam had been tortured in detention by law enforcement officers.
Hasan was elected chairperson of the Board of Trustee of the Transparency International Bangladesh. She replaced Advocate Sultana Kamal as chairperson 22 February 2020. She inaugurated the 15th Anti-Corruption Cartoon Exhibition in December 2020.
Hasan is member of the Trustee Board of Bangladesh Freedom Foundation. She is a subject editor of Banglapedia. She is a member of the advisory board for Bangladesh of the South Asia Foundation.
# Visitor (song)

"Visitor" is a song by Icelandic group Of Monsters and Men, released on 9 September 2020. The song was critically well-received and charted on various Billboard rock and airplay charts, in particularly giving Of Monsters and Men their fifth number-one hit on the Adult Alternative Airplay chart.

## Background and composition

"Visitor" is Of Monsters and Men's first single since the release of their third studio album Fever Dream (2019). In addition to a positive critical reception, the album was number one on the Billboard Top Rock Albums chart, a top-ten hit on the Billboard 200, and had a number-one single on the Adult Alternative Airplay chart with "Alligator". According to vocalist Nanna Bryndís Hilmarsdóttir, "Visitor" is about alienation, only being able to observe the real world without any connection to it, hence the metaphor of being a "visitor at your parents' house".
The song and its music video were released on 9 September 2020. The video was directed by Thora Hilmars and filmed in Iceland in February 2020, just before the COVID-19 pandemic began. The video goes back and forth between shots of the group performing live and an old man dancing at the concert and walking in nature during sunrise. A remix by MUNA was released on 9 October 2020.

## Reception

Indiependent highlighted "Visitor"'s mixture of indie and pop elements with an aggressive tone, where "the catchy guitar and drums are paired with vocals that are both electric and beautifully delicate at the same time". The webzine Euphoria called "Visitor" "compulsively listenable, energetic, and sensual", and noted Hilmarsdóttir's nuance in her performance, and QRO called it "a soaring piece of uplift". Global News named it one of "5 songs you must hear this week", and DuJour listed it on their "top five new favorite songs released this week". In Of Monsters and Men's country of Iceland, "Visitor" debuted at number 21 and last only three weeks in the top 40. The track also appeared on the following Billboard charts for only one week each: number 48 on the Hot Rock & Alternative Songs, seven on Rock Digital Song Sales, and 11 on Alternative Digital Song Sales. By 9 October 2020, the song had been streamed more than four million times worldwide.
In terms of Billboard's rock and airplay charts, "Visitor" performed far better, lasting for around 16–20 weeks each. It had been the greatest gainer on the Alternative Airplay and Adult Alternative Airplay charts within a month of its release. On the week on 12 December 2020, it reached number one on the Adult Alternative Songs chart, making it the group's fifth topper of the chart and the first since "Alligator"; it was also at number 27 on the Rock Airplay, having already established its number 26 peak, with a new high of weekly impressions for the song, 1.7 million. On the Alternative Airplay chart, it reached number 24. It also was a top-ten hit on the Canada Rock chart.
# Caffitaly

The Caffitaly System (known in some markets as the Caffita System) is a capsule system for making espresso and other coffee drinks in home espresso machines. The name is a portmanteau of caffè, the Italian word for coffee, and Italy. Caffitaly is based in Bologna, Italy.
Caffitaly was developed by Caffita System SpA and has been adopted by other manufacturers, notably Bewley's of Ireland, Princess of the Netherlands, Germany's Tchibo, Julius Meinl, Dallmayr, Italy's Caffe Cagliari, Crem Caffe, Swiss Chicco D'oro, Três Corações in Brazil, USA's Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf, Australia's MAP Coffee and Israeli Espresso Club as well as Löfbergs in Sweden. It is similar in principle to the competing Nespresso and Tassimo capsule systems, in which a sealed capsule containing a premeasured amount of coffee is inserted into the machine, through which hot water is forced at high pressure into a coffee cup. The capsule can be disposed of easily once the coffee is made, and the machine requires little maintenance or cleaning.
Like similar proprietary coffee-making systems, Caffitaly can be seen as an example of the razor and blades business model, in which the relatively low price of the coffeemaker is recouped through a higher profit margin on the coffee capsules it uses.
Caffita sponsored the Lampre–Caffita cycling team in 2005.
Caffitaly Systems also produces the CBTL Capsule System for The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf and the MAP Italian Coffee Capsule System for Map Coffee Australia.
Danesi of Italy meanwhile has associated themselves with Caffitaly system brewing machines, selling in the USA through Boston King Coffee. In Australia, Woolworths and Gloria Jeans promote and make their own capsules exclusively for the system, with the latter also selling Gloria Jeans branded machines. Coles also currently make their own capsules for the machine under the "Mr. Barista" brand name.
# Carl Frederick Wittke

Carl Frederick Wittke, (13 November 1892 – 24 May 1971) was an American historian and academic administrator. He was a specialist on ethnic history in America, especially regarding the German Americans. He was born in Columbus, Ohio in 1892; his father was a German immigrant who owned a factory. In 1913 he graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Ohio State University, and gained a PhD in history under Professor Charles Howard McIlwain at Harvard in 1921. He taught history at Ohio State University (1921–37), and for a few years was chair of the history department and later, dean of the graduate school. He was the dean at Oberlin College (1937–1948). He then became dean of the graduate school at Western Reserve University, until his retirement in 1963.
Wittke wrote 13 scholarly books, edited a comprehensive six volume history of Ohio, wrote hundreds of articles for scholarly journals and popular magazines, and wrote 262 critical book reviews. Wittke served on the editorial boards of the Mississippi Valley Historical Review, Canadian Historical Review, and the Ohio Historical Society Quarterly. He helped establish ethnic studies as a major specialty in American history.
# Logobi (disambiguation)

Logobi (also written Logobie) may refer to:
* Logobi, an urban musical genre originating from Africa
* Logobi GT, French musical group of logobi music
* "Logobitombo", also known as "Logobitombo (Corde à sauter)", a song by Moussier Tombola
# Euryeulia

Euryeulia is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Euryeulia biocellata (Walsingham, 1914)

## Etymology

The genus name is derived from Greek eurys (meaning broad) and Eulia, the type genus of the tribe.
# P. Kyle McCarter Jr.

Peter Kyle McCarter Jr. (born 1945) is an Old Testament scholar. He is William Foxwell Albright Professor Emeritus in Biblical and Ancient Near Eastern Studies at Johns Hopkins University. McCarter is best known for his work on the Books of Samuel: he wrote volumes on I and II Samuel for the Anchor Bible Series.
# CBUX

CBUX may refer to:
* CBUX (AM), a radio rebroadcaster (1170 AM) licensed to Port Alice, British Columbia, Canada, rebroadcasting CBCV-FM
* CBUX-FM, a radio station (90.9 FM) licensed to Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
# Arnshöfen

Arnshöfen is an Ortsgemeinde – a community belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde – in the Westerwaldkreis in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde of Wallmerod, a kind of collective municipality.

## Geography
### Location

The community lies in the Westerwald between Montabaur and Hachenburg, right near the Westerwald Lake Plateau.

### Constituent communities

Arnshöfen's Ortsteile are Arnshöfen, Etzelbach and Niederdorf.

## History

In 1525, Arnshöfen had its first documentary mention.

## Politics

The municipal council is made up of 6 council members who were elected in a majority vote in a municipal election on 7 June 2009.

## Economy and infrastructure

Right through the community runs Bundesstraße 8, which links Altenkirchen (Westerwald) and Limburg an der Lahn. The nearest Autobahn interchange is Montabaur on Bundesautobahn 3 (Cologne–Frankfurt am Main), some 15 km away. The nearest InterCityExpress stop is the railway station at Montabaur on the Cologne-Frankfurt high-speed rail line.