OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Commodore Downs

Commodore Downs was a 3/4 mile American horse racing track located in Fairview Township, Erie County, Pennsylvania.
The $4 million facility opened for its first season of racing in 1973 after a one-year delay due to financial problems. From the outset, the track had consistently low attendance and purses averaging less than $20,000, making it difficult to attract popular horses. Industrialist Franciszek Jarecki bought the track in January 1980 for $600,000 after serving on the board of directors for many years. Hoping to bring in new management, Jarecki attempted to break the lease with Lakelands Racing Association, who previously operated the facility, but was forced to continue the lease due to an unfavorable court ruling.
Lakeland's efforts continued to fail, leading to the tracks' closing in 1983 with $1.8 million in debt. The track signed an agreement with the Washington Trotting Association to reopen as Lakeshore Meadows in 1984 with harness racing, but closed again after only one year. A final attempt to save the track in 1986 under the name Erie Downs failed as well. Those problems persisted and the track closed quietly in 1988. Today the property is the site of an industrial park.
# Commodore Educator 64

The Educator 64, also known as the PET 64 and Model 4064, was a microcomputer made by Commodore Business Machines in 1983. It was sold to schools as a replacement for aging Commodore PET systems. Schools were reluctant to adopt the Commodore 64 "breadbox" design due to theft or vandalism of the smaller, more exposed components. The 4064 designation followed in line with the PET's 4008, 4016 and 4032 models as a 64 KB 40-column model.
The internals of the Educator 64 were refurbished Commodore 64 motherboards and monochromatic green monitors. The area above the keyboard contained a quick reference card for BASIC 2.0 and Commodore DOS commands. The only differences between the Educator 64 and the other 64 models were the graphics capabilities, the built-in speaker, the sound amplifier with volume control, the 3.5 mm mini-jack for mono sound output to headphones, the internal power supply, and the keyboard which is missing the color abbreviations imprinted on the front edge of the number keys. The Educator 64 retained the ability to display shades of green, while the PET 64 and 4064 were monochrome-only. Though the PET 4008/4016/4032 computers had cases made entirely of metal, only the Educator 64's base was metal—the upper case was made of thick plastic.
The Educator 64 was not sold in great numbers. It suffered from its monochrome display – most Commodore 64 software assumed the availability of color. And, by that time, the US education market was firmly in the Apple II's grasp.
# Combin

Combin may refer to:
* Néstor Combin
* COMBIN, various computer implementations of the mathematical sets-and-their-subsets-related "combinations" function
# Icaro Cyber

The Icaro Cyber is an Italian single-place, paraglider that was designed and produced by Icaro 2000 of Sangiano. It is now out of production.
The Cyber 2 was designed by Michael Nessler and Christian Amon.

## Design and development

The Cyber was designed as a beginner glider.
The design progressed through two generations of models, the Cyber and Cyber 2. The models are each named for their relative size.

## Variants
### Cyber S

    Small-sized model for lighter pilots, introduced in 2001. The glider model is DHV 1 certified.

### Cyber M

    Mid-sized model for medium-weight pilots, introduced in 2001. The glider model is DHV 1 certified.

### Cyber L

    Large-sized model for heavier pilots, introduced in 2001. The glider model is DHV 1 certified.

### Cyber 2 S

    Small-sized model for lighter pilots. Its 11.6 m (38.1 ft) span wing has a wing area of 25.5 m$^2$ (274 sq ft), 40 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.3:1. The pilot weight range is 65 to 85 kg (143 to 187 lb). The glider model is DHV 1 certified.

### Cyber 2 M

    Mid-sized model for medium-weight pilots. Its 12.2 m (40.0 ft) span wing has a wing area of 28.3 m$^2$ (305 sq ft), 40 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.3:1. The pilot weight range is 80 to 105 kg (176 to 231 lb). The glider model is DHV 1 certified.

### Cyber 2 L

    Large-sized model for heavier pilots. Its 12.8 m (42.0 ft) span wing has a wing area of 31.2 m$^2$ (336 sq ft), 40 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.3:1. The pilot weight range is 100 to 125 kg (220 to 276 lb). The glider model is DHV 1 certified.

## Specifications (Cyber 2 M)

Data from Bertrand
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Wingspan: 12.2 m (40 ft 0 in)
* Wing area: 28.3 m$^2$ (305 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 5.3:1
# Rēnata Kawepō

Rēnata Kawepō Tama-ki-Hikurangi (? – 14 April 1888) was a New Zealand Māori leader and missionary. Of Māori descent, he identified with the Ngāi Te Ūpokoiri and Ngāti Kahungunu iwi. He was born in Taumata-o-he Pa, 20 kilometres (12 mi) west of what would become Hastings, in Hawke's Bay, New Zealand.
As a young man in 1827, he was among the Ngāi Te Ūpokoiri forces besieged at the island fortress on Lake Rotoatara (near Te Aute) by a force of Ngāti Te Whatuiāpiti and Ngāpuhi led by Te Pareihe. After a two month siege it became clear that the fortress was going to fall and he proposed that some of the defenders hand themselves over as hostages to secure safe passage for the rest. When no one else volunteered, he went by himself, saying kia kawe au ki te pō ("let me deliver myself up to the night!"), from which he took the name Kawepō.
As a prisoner, he was taken first to Manawatu and later to Auckland. William Colenso later brought him back to Hawke's Bay.
He established St John's Church at Omahu. A memorial for him and those who fought alongside him in battle was placed in the cemetery of St John's Church by the government; approved in 1928 and completed in 1929.
# Ice seal

Ice seal, or (in the Southern Hemisphere) pack-ice seal is a general term applied to any one of a number of pinniped species of the family Phocidae whose life cycle is completed largely on or about the sea ice of the Earth's polar regions.
The following are widely considered pagophilic or "ice-loving" species:
# Iain Couzin

Iain Couzin is a British scientist and currently one of the directors of the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior, Department of Collective Behaviour and the chair of Biodiversity and Collective Behaviour at the University of Konstanz (Germany). He is known for his work on collective behaviour in animals that aims to understand the fundamental patterns responsible for evolution of such behaviour in taxa as diverse as insects, fish and primates. In recognition of his work, he has received several awards including the Searle Scholar Award in 2008, the Mohammed Dahleh Award in 2009, the National Geographic Emerging Explorer Award in 2012, the Scientific Medal of the Zoological Society of London in 2013, the Lagrange Prize in 2019, and most recently the Falling Walls Life Sciences Prize and the Leibniz Prize in 2022.

## Education

Couzin obtained his B.Sc. in biology from the University of St Andrews, followed by a Ph.D. in Biological sciences, from the University of Bath in 1999 under the supervision of Professor Nigel R. Franks. He was then a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Leeds from 2000 to 2002 and a Royal Society Research Fellow at Oxford University from 2003 to 2007. Couzin then moved on to faculty positions at Princeton University and then the Max Planck Institute for Ornithology, and subsequently the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior in Konstanz.

## Research

Couzin's work is aimed at understanding how collective behaviour in animals emerges, using a combination of fieldwork, computer simulations, lab experiments, and mathematical models. His work with army ants showed how they move forming traffic lanes that optimizes their movement and avoids congestion.
His work has been featured on the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, TIME, and BBC news.
# Ian Davis

Ian Davis may refer to:
* Ian Davis (businessman) (born 1951), British businessman
* Ian Davis (cricketer) (born 1953), former Australian cricketer
* Ian Davis (politician) (1939–2016), former Australian politician
* Ian Davis (software developer), Embedded RDF
# Ice Age Fossils State Park

Ice Age Fossils State Park is a 315-acre state park in North Las Vegas, Nevada, United States, on the northernmost fringe of the metropolitan area. It is located adjacent to the Tule Springs Fossil Beds National Monument near Willie McCool Regional Park. The park saw its grand opening on January 20, 2024.

## History

Ice Age Fossils State Park was announced in January 2017 as part of Governor Brian Sandoval's $15 million "Explore Your Nevada" initiative. The grand opening of the visitor center and the park was January 20th, 2024. The park plans on adding to the visitor experience by adding a parking lot with restrooms near the Big Dig Trailhead and building a fossil repository and lab space behind the visitor center. The park originally was to be named Tule Springs State Park, but was named Ice Age Fossils State Park to avoid confusion with the Tule Springs Fossil Beds National Monument.
The park is located on land that was wetlands during the last Ice Age of Prehistoric Nevada between roughly 100,000 to 11,700 years ago. It is the site of excavations of fossils from animals that called this area home, such as Columbian mammoths, American lions, dire wolves, saber-toothed cats, ancient bison, camels, ground sloths, horses, and llamas. These animals and more have been found during the 1962–1963 "Big Dig" excavation and over the 120 year history of scientific exploration in the area.

## Vegetation

Rare bear poppies among other endemic plant species can be found within the park.

## Activities and amenities

The park features a visitor center and network of trails leading to fossil beds and archaeological sites.
# Commission Regulation (EU) No. 1170/2011

Commission Regulation (EU) No. 1170/2011 of 16 November 2011 refusing to authorise certain health claims made on foods and referring to the reduction of disease risk is a European Union regulation addressing permissible nutritional and health claims made on foods sold in the EU. It includes two opinions:
* It prohibits food business operators from claiming that "regular consumption of significant amounts of water can reduce the risk of development of dehydration and of concomitant decrease of performance."
* It prohibits the claim that consumption of calcium-containing fruit juices can reduce the risk of dental erosion.
# Commission de Paris

The Commission de Paris was a body of French naval engineers gathered in 1821 to design the future frigates and ships of the line of the French Navy for the post-Empire era. Presided by Jacques-Noël Sané, the Commission comprised Jean-Marguerite Tupinier, Pierre Rolland, Pierre Lair and Jean Lamorinière.
The works of the Commission led to the design of double-decked 24-pounder frigates, as well as to four ranks of ships of the line: the 120-gun (Valmy being the lone unit built to the design), the 100-gun Hercule class, the 90-gun Suffren class, and an 80-gun type whose only ship ever started, Tour d’Auvergne, was never launched.
These ships of the line featured straight sides instead of the traditional tumblehome design that had prevailed until then; this tended to heighten the ships' centre of gravity, but provided much more room for equipment in the upper decks. Stability issues were fixed with underwater stabilisers. However, they proved difficult to build in a tight financial context; the resulting lengthy construction limited the useful lifetime of the ships, compounded with their quick obsolescence caused by the introduction of the Paixhans gun, steam engines and armour plating.
* Valmy, the only 120-gun ship built to the Commission design, photographed after 1864 as the schoolship Borda.
* 1/40-scale model of the 100-gun Hercule on display at the Musée national de la Marine.
* 1/75-scale model of the 100-gun Prince Jérôme, on display at the Swiss Museum of Transport. She was transformed into a sail and steam ship of the line while on keel.
* The 90-gun Inflexible as a boys' school

## History

During the First French Empire, the French Navy was organised into three types of ships of the line: the 118-gun three-deckers of the Océan class and their Commerce de Paris-class derivatives, which constituted the capital ships that led naval squadrons; the powerful 80-gun two-deckers of the Tonnant class and their Bucentaure-class derivatives, constituting the backbone of the squadrons; and the 74-gun workhorses of the Téméraire class. On the side of frigates, the design had stabilised on 18-pounder frigates of 44 guns, despite numerous attempts to increase the calibre of the main battery to 24-pounders as exemplified in particular by the Forte class.
In 1818, Portal d'Albarèdes was appointed Minister of the Navy of the recently restored Monarchy. In 1821, he gathered a Commission to prepare new designs for the ships of the French Navy.
In 1822, Tupinier published his Observations sur les dimensions des Vaisseaux et Frégates de la Marine française, recommending that the Océan class be retained as capital ship, and that two ranks of two-deckers be adopted: one carrying 102 guns, and the other 96. The number of capital ships needed was determined to be ten.
# Commission d'évaluation des formations et diplômes de gestion

The Commission d'évaluation des formations et diplômes de gestion (CEFDG, in English National Commission for the Evaluation of Training and Qualifications in Management) was created by Decree number 2001-295 on April 4, 2001, in order to give master's degree accreditation to French business schools. The CEFDG includes 16 members from the Ministry of National Education and one from Economy.
The master's degree accreditation is valid for a maximum of six years, after the evaluation process.
# Igbon

Igbon may refer to:
* Alan Igbon (1952–2020), British actor
* Igbon Island, island and barangay of Concepcion, Philippines
# Pyrocleptria

Pyrocleptria is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. Some authors consider it to be a subgenus of Periphanes.

## Species

* Pyrocleptria cora Eversmann, 1837
* Pyrocleptria naumanni Krušek & Behounek, 1996
# Embassy of Croatia, Washington, D.C.

The Croatian Embassy in Washington, D.C., is the primary Croatian diplomatic mission to the United States.
It is located on Embassy Row at 2343 Massachusetts Avenue, Northwest Washington, D.C. in the Embassy Row neighborhood near Dupont Circle. The embassy also operates Consulates-General in Anchorage, Chicago, Houston, Kansas City, Los Angeles, New Orleans, New York City, Pittsburgh, and Seattle.
The embassy represents the interests of Croatia and Croatian citizens in the United States and conducts the majority of diplomatic work on such interests within the U.S.
As of 2017, the Ambassador is Pjer Šimunović.

## Building

The building was the Embassy of Austria, which vacated it for larger quarters, and sold the structure to Croatia in 1993. About half of the $2.5 million purchase price of the building was raised from within the Croatian-American community; another $700,000 was raised for renovations by the Croatian-American community of Cleveland. Some 400 volunteers donated time, materials and skills to aid in the renovation, too. In front of the embassy is a large sculpture of St. Jerome by Croatian sculptor Ivan Meštrović.
# 1984 in basketball

The following are the basketball events of the year 1984 throughout the world.

## Player awards (NBA)
### Regular-season MVP

* Larry Bird, Boston Celtics

### NBA finals MVP

* Larry Bird, Boston Celtics

### Slam Dunk Contest

* Larry Nance, Phoenix Suns

## Collegiate awards

* Men
** John R. Wooden Award: Michael Jordan, North Carolina
** Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award: Ricky Stokes, Virginia
** Associated Press College Basketball Player of the Year: Michael Jordan, North Carolina
** NCAA basketball tournament Most Outstanding Player: Ed Pinckney, Villanova
** Associated Press College Basketball Coach of the Year: Ray Meyer, DePaul
** Naismith Outstanding Contribution to Basketball: Ray Meyer
* Women
** Naismith College Player of the Year: Cheryl Miller, USC
** Wade Trophy: Janice Lawrence Braxton, Louisiana Tech
** Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award: Kim Mulkey, Louisiana Tech
** NCAA basketball tournament Most Outstanding Player: Cheryl Miller, USC

## Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame

* Class of 1984:
** Jack Gardner
** John Havlicek
** Sam Jones

## Births

* May 28 – Carmelo Anthony
* December 30 – LeBron James

## Deaths

* January 30 – Lloyd Sharrar, All-American college player (West Virginia) (born 1936)
* March 3 – Jack Moore, American college player (Nebraska) (born 1959)
* May 30 – Tex Gibbons, American Olympic gold medalist (1936) (born 1907)
* November 21 – Ben Wilson, American high school player (born 1967)
* December 11 – Nate Bowman, American NBA/ABA player (born 1943)
# Medgyes (surname)

Medgyes is a Hungarian surname, Hungarian name of Mediaș. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jozef Medgyes (born 1985), Slovak footballer
* Ladislas Medgyes (1892–?), Hungarian artist
* Péter Medgyes (born 1945), Hungarian professor
* Sinan Medgyes (born 1993), Slovak footballer
* Zoltán Medgyes (born 1995), Hungarian footballer
# Computación y Sistemas

Computación y Sistemas is a peer-reviewed on Artificial Intelligence and Computing Science research providing a recognized forum for research in the area of computer science at Latin America. It was established in 1997 by Professor Adolfo Guzmán Arenas and it is published by Instituto Politécnico Nacional with the support of CONACyT.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in DBLP, Scielo, and Scopus.
Computación y Sistemas is included in the CONACyT until 2017.

## Open Access Policy

Computación y Sistemas provides immediate open access to its peer-reviewed content.

## Former Editors in Chief

* Juan Humberto Sosa Azuela (IPN), Isaac Scherson (University of California, Irvine) & Ulises Cortés (KEMLg-UPC) (2009–2012)
* Juan Luis Díaz de León (IPN), Jean Paul Frédéric Serra (Centre de Morphologie Mathématique) & Gerhard X. Ritter (University of Florida) (2004–2009)
* George A. Bekey (USC), Juan Luis Díaz de León (IPN), Jean Paul Frédéric Serra (Centre de Morphologie Mathématique), Gerhard X. Ritter (University of Florida) & Adolfo Steiger Garçao (New University of Lisbon) (2003–2004)
* George A. Bekey (USC), Adolfo Guzmán Arenas (IPN), Ramón López de Mántaras (CSIC) & Adolfo Steiger Garçao (New University of Lisbon) (1997 -2003)
# Exosome component 9

Exosome component 9, also known as EXOSC9, is a human gene, the protein product of which (sometimes called RRP45 or PM/Scl-75) is part of the exosome complex and is an autoantigen is patients with certain auto immune diseases, most notably scleromyositis.
# Boda

Boda may refer to:

## Geography

* Boda River, a river on Fiji
* Mount Boda, a mountain in Antarctica
* Boda, Hungary, a village in Baranya county, Hungary
* An area in Panchagarh District, Northern Bangladesh, India
* Boda Upazila, an area in Rangpur Division, Bangladesh
* Boda, Lobaye, a town in the prefecture of Lobaye, Central African Republic
* Boda, Rajgarh, a town in Madhya Pradesh, India

### Sweden

* Böda, a village in Borgholm Municipality, Kalmar province
* Boda, Sweden, a village in Rättvik municipality, Dalarna province
* Böda Church, a church in Öland, Sweden
* Boda glasbruk, a village in Emmaboda Municipality, Kronoberg province
* Böda kronopark, a crown park (kronopark) on Öland
* Böda socken, a former county district on Öland

## People

* Imre Boda (born 1961), Hungarian soccer player
* Katsushi Boda (Japanese: 保田 克史), Japanese stop-motion animator
* Victor Biaka Boda (1913-1950), Ivorian politician

## Other

* Bridge of Don Academy (BODA), a Scottish school in Aberdeen
* BODA, a video codec made by Chips&Media
# Cry No More (Shareefa song)

"Cry No More" is a hip hop song by hip hop artist Shareefa. It is the second and final single from her debut album, Point of No Return. The single was produced by Darkchild and samples The Stylistics' "The Miracle", and contains an interpolation of "Soul Survivor" by Young Jeezy and Akon. It was released in November 2006. The video for this single premiered on BET's Access Granted on November 1, 2006. The video features Young Buck.

## Song information

"Cry No More" is about a woman in an unhealthy relationship. Her man cheats on her and she always cries. In the song, she sings that she can't cry anymore because she is over and through with her ex-boyfriend. Because she has a lot on her mind, she has no time to cry over him.

## Charts

| Chart (2006) | Peak Position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs | 43 |
# Ivan de Prume

Ivan Peter de Prume is a heavy metal drummer whose music became famous in the groove metal band White Zombie.
DePrume was born in Brooklyn, New York City. His great-great-grandfather was Frantz Jehin-Prume. He started playing drums when he was twelve and was playing in a band with Sean Yseult when he was sixteen. Sean later invited him to join White Zombie. Ivan recorded and toured with the band for seven years. Ivan left the band in 1992. He attended Musician's Institute and completed their Drums and Percussion program. He also built his first professional recording studio in Los Angeles, Burningsound and began recording, producing and engineering projects. His studio recorded L7 and Paul Raven and Tommy Victor of Prong.
He also made a cameo appearance on the Jack Off Jill album "Covetous Creature" along with former Marilyn Manson guitarist Scott Putesky.
In 2003, de Prume formed a new band, Healer, along with Scott von Heldt (Kurai/Theater of Madness). The band's debut album, Awakening features violinist Martin St-Pierre (Cirque du Soleil), and vocalist Kate St-Pierre (Los Angeles Opera). The album was recorded and engineered at Burningsound Studios and Ivan also produced the record.
In 2006, Ivan was asked to play drums on the soundtrack for Sony's Ghost Rider by Christopher Young.
In 2007, Ivan and his family relocated to the Pacific Northwest. Burningsound Studios officially re-opened for business in January 2009.
In March 2009 Ivan began hosting a weekly metal radio show on Saturday nights called Metalopolis in Portland, Oregon for 101.1 KUFO.
In 2010, Ivan completed a remix for "Never Say Never" by KMFDM on 13th Planet Records. The album features remixes by guest artists like Tommy Victor and other notable artists as well.
# SACD

SACD may stand for:
* Super Audio CD, a form of digital audio storage
* Société des Auteurs et Compositeurs Dramatiques, a French society representing authors and their work
* Storage Array Control Device, a Hewlett-Packard term
* SAC-D, Argentine satellite
* Subacute combined degeneration of spinal cord, caused by vitamin B12 deficiency
# SL6

SL6 may refer to one of the following:
* Heckler & Koch SL6, a rifle
* London Buses route SL6
# SECIOP

In distributed computing, SECIOP (SECure Inter-ORB Protocol) is a protocol for secure inter-ORB communication.
# SP-353 (São Paulo highway)

SP-353 is a state highway in the state of São Paulo in Brazil. The highway connects with SP-326 at Terra Roxa.
# SP-273 (São Paulo highway)

SP-273 is a state highway in the state of São Paulo in Brazil.
# SP-284 (São Paulo highway)

SP-284 is a state highway in the state of São Paulo in Brazil.
# Branch (given name)

Branch is a masculine given name borne by:
* Branch Rickey (1881–1965), American baseball executive
* Branch Rickey Jr. (1914–1961), American baseball executive
* Branch Rickey III (born 1945), American baseball executive
* Branch Russell (1895–1959), American baseball player