OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SCIENT Institute of Technology

Scient Institute of Technology (SNTI) is an engineering college in Ibrahimpatnam, Hyderabad, India. College is popularly known as SCIENT (SIT) - is the first Engineering College in Ibrahimpatnam on the Sagar Road established in 2001 and is affiliated to JNTU, Hyderabad. It is located in 32 acres of campus. It is approximately 25 km from Hyderabad.
# Alice Graham Baker

Alice Graham Baker (née Graham; October 18, 1864 – May 9, 1932) was an American civic leader, social worker, and philanthropist. She was the founding president of the Houston Settlement Association. She was married to Captain James A. Baker, who collaborated with her in civic ventures. She was the grandmother of James Addison Baker III, former United States Secretary of State and former Secretary of Treasury.

## Family life

Alice Graham was born on October 18, 1864, to Francis Hughes and Mary Augusta (Wilson) Graham in Waco, Texas. On January 10, 1883, Alice married James Addison Baker, a Houston attorney in his father’s firm, Baker & Botts. The couple resided in Houston, where they grew into a family with four sons and two daughters: Frank, Alice, James Jr., Walter, Ruth, and Malcolm.

## Philanthropy and social work

Baker started her civic engagement in 1893 at a meeting held at the Shearn Methodist Church in support of the Kezia DePelchin Faith Home. DePelchin sheltered orphaned children, but died in January 1893. Ruth House (wife of Thomas William House Sr.) led this group in founding the DePelchin Faith Home Association. Baker founded the Houston Settlement Association in February 1907. She and Captain Baker composed a constitution for the nascent organization. In the next meeting, the charter members tapped Baker to serve as the first president of the Houston Settlement Association, a post she held until 1918. Based on Jane Addams and the Hull House model, volunteers resided in buildings in disadvantaged areas to help immigrants assimilate. They first established a settlement near Rusk Elementary School in a working-class area in Houston’s Second Ward, where many Mexican immigrants were living. The Houston Settlement Association created subsidies for kindergarten and vocational training for adults.
Baker established a standard of accountability, filing a detailed report for the Houston Settlement Association each year. These reports included articulation of the organization’s values, goals, and objectives; an explanation of the settlement movement; a listing of the organization’s officers, employees, and volunteers; and a financial statement. After 1910, Baker obtained permission from the school board to move the headquarters of the Rusk Settlement House inside the Rusk School, and continued to expand their programs for several years. Meanwhile, the Houston Settlement Association opened the Brackenridge Settlement in 1916.
Baker and her husband worked together to advocate for urban playgrounds, securing some donated land on Louisiana Street from the Rice Institute. She recruited and mentored Corinne Stephenson Tsanoff, who later assumed many of Baker’s leadership positions.

## Death and legacy

Baker died on May 9, 1932, in Houston and was interred at Glenwood Cemetery.
The Houston Settlement Association continued its work after Baker’s death. From 1956, it was known as Neighborhood Centers Association of Houston and Harris County, Inc.; and from 2017, it is known as BakerRipley.
# TRI-D (rocket engine)

TRI-D is a 3D printed metal rocket engine. Students from the Students for the Exploration and Development of Space at University of California, San Diego (SEDS at UC San Diego) built the metal rocket engine using a technique previously confined to NASA, using a GPI Prototype and Manufacturing Services printer via the Direct metal laser sintering (DMLS) method. UCSD students were the first group in the world to 3D print a rocket engine of its size, other than NASA as of February 2014. The Tri-D engine cost US$6,800.

## Development

The Tri-D rocket engine was designed and built with the cooperation of NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center, to explore the feasibility of printed rocket components. It was designed to power the third stage of a Nanosat or Cubesat launcher, i.e. an engine capable of launching satellites that weigh less than 1.33 kg (2.93 lb).

## Specifications

Tri-D is around 17.7 cm long and weighs around 4.5 kg. It was fabricated using a chromium-cobalt alloy powder. The propellants are kerosene and liquid oxygen. The engine produces about 200 pounds-force (890 newtons; 91 kilograms-force) thrust. According to Gizmag "the injector has a Fuel-Oxidizer-Oxidizer-Fuel inlet arrangement with two outer fuel orifices converging with two inner oxidizer orifices".
The engine has a regenerative cooling jacket that extends to the nozzle to prevent the engine from overheating while firing. The combustion chamber was designed to burn the propellants in the middle of the chamber and keep as much heat generated as possible away from its chamber walls, while at the same time insulating the wall with a film of cooler gases.

## Printer

The engine was printed with a GPI Prototype and Manufacturing Services printer using a technique called Direct metal laser sintering (DMLS). In the process of printing, a powder of the chromium-cobalt alloy is spread in a thin layer. Then computer-controlled laser fuses the powders into a cross section of the engine component. The machine then spreads a second layer of powder and the process continuously repeats until each component is complete. Any excess powder is removed as are temporary supports that were printed to hold the components together during printing process. Finally it is hardened, polished and assembled.

## Test firing

The test firing at Mojave went without any problems and the engine exhaust achieved 200 pounds-force (890 newtons; 91 kilograms-force) thrust. The team claimed "it was a resounding success and could be the next step in the development of cheaper propulsion systems and a commercializing of space".

### Injector test

On a separate engine, a 3D printed injector was test fired in a conventionally manufactured engine. In the test of the injector on August 22, 2014, the engine generated 20,000 pounds-force (89,000 newtons; 9,100 kilograms-force) thrust.
# The Heatin' System

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Heatin' System is a double album by organist Jack McDuff recorded in 1971 which was his fourth release on the Cadet label and the first following his stint with Blue Note.

## Reception

The Allmusic site awarded the album 4 stars.

## Track listing

All compositions by Jack McDuff except as indicated
* "The Heatin' System" - 12:25
* "Elmo Tucker" - 6:00
* "The Boiler" - 10:42
* "The Prophet" (Alfred Ellis) - 4:12
* "Pressure Gauge" - 10:34
* "Lonesome Is the Night" - 6:39
* "Ain't No Sunshine" (Bill Withers) - 8:33
* "Radiation" (McDuff, J. J. Jackson) - 10:19

## Personnel

* Jack McDuff - organ, piano, melodica
* Bobby Alston - trumpet
* Don Myrick, David Young - tenor saxophone, flute
* Marty Roberts - guitar
* Phil Upchurch - electric bass (tracks 1, 3-5, 7 & 8)
* Sam Jones - bass (tracks 2 & 6)
* Greg Williams - drums
* Frederick Walker - congas
# John Hempsey

John Hempsey (1889 – 2 August 1938) was a Scottish footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Rangers, Morton and Kilmarnock.
Hempsey began his career at Port Glasgow Athletic (no official appearances registered) before moving to Morton in 1911. He joined Rangers a year later and would make 167 appearances in all competitions during his eight-year spell, winning the Scottish Football League title in 1912–13 after replacing the injured Herbert Lock. Rivals Celtic thereafter dominated the league during the World War I period, but Hempsey did pick up four winner's medals from the Glasgow Cup (also serving two short loan spells at Morton and Kilmarnock) before Lock took over as the regular again in 1919–20. Hempsey joined King's Park, then playing in the Central Football League, for a year and returned to Greenock for a final season (serving as back-up to Dave Edwards) before retiring.
# Symphony No. 4 (Henze)

Hans Werner Henze's Symphony No. 4 was written in 1955. It was premiered at the Hochschule für Musik, Berlin on 9 October 1963 by the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by the composer.

## Background

The fourth symphony was originally the finale to act two of Henze's opera König Hirsch (King Stag).
The opera was due to be given its first performance on 23 September 1956 in Berlin. Rehearsals went badly. The conductor Hermann Scherchen insisted on substantial cuts to the score and, as a result, only half of the music was heard at the first performance. Henze rescued one of the cuts - the music from the finale to the second act - and derived his fourth symphony from it. In its original operatic context the music was to accompany a scene in which the king, magically transformed into a white stag, has fled into the forest and spends a year there contemplating his future before realising that he must return to the human world.
Henze wrote the symphony whilst he was teaching at the Darmstadt Summer School for New Music. Some of his composer colleagues reacted badly to the harmoniousness of Henze's composition.

## Structure and style

The symphony is scored for piccolo, 2 flutes, 2 oboes, cor anglais, 2 clarinets, bass clarinet, 2 bassoons, contrabassoon, 4 horns, 3 trumpets, 2 trombones, tuba, percussion (3 players), harp, celesta, piano and strings.
It is in a single movement, lasting some 20 minutes.
The one movement contains all of the normal elements of the usual symphonic form. It commences with a short, slow introduction followed by a sonata form section, an adagio, a scherzo and a rondo-like finale.

## Recordings

* Deutsche Grammophon/Brilliant Classics - Berlin Philharmonic conducted by the composer
* Wergo - Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra conducted by Marek Janowski
# Archville, New South Wales

Archville is a locality of Bonville in the Mid North Coast region of New South Wales, Australia. A railway station on the North Coast line opened in 1936, but was subsequently closed in 1974 and demolished. No trace remains. It is remembered by 'Archville Station Road', the main road. Pine Creek serves as the southern boundary.
# John Coles (historian)

John Morton Coles, FBA, FSA, HonFSAScot (25 March 1930 – 14 October 2020) was a Canadian–British archaeologist and academic.

## Life and career

Coles was born in Woodstock, Ontario, Canada on 25 March 1930. He graduated from the University of Toronto in 1952 before working in commerce for 3 years. He began studying archaeology at the University of Cambridge in 1955 before moving to the University of Edinburgh to complete his PhD in 1957.
He began teaching at the University of Cambridge in 1960 and was Director of Studies to Prince Charles while the prince studied at Trinity College. He became professor of European Prehistory in 1980 and was a fellow of Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge from 1963 until his death.
Coles married archaeologist Bryony Coles in 1985. He left the University of Cambridge in 1986 and they moved to Devon. The couple did extensive research into the Somerset Levels which resulted in the establishment of a new branch of archaeology focusing on wetlands and in 1998, they received the Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) Award.
Coles died at home on 14 October 2020.

## Honours and awards

Coles held a higher doctorate (DSc) from the University of Cambridge. He was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London in 1963 and a Fellow of the British Academy (the United Kingdom's national academy for the humanities) in 1978. He received an honorary doctorate from Uppsala University, and was awarded the Grahame Clark Medal of the British Academy (1995), the Gold Medal of the Society of Antiquaries of London (2002), and the Gold Medal of the Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities (2009).
# Itsukaichi Kaidō

Itsukaichi Kaidō (五日市街道) is the historic and current main road between former Itsukaichi (now Akiruno) and Suginami in Tokyo's central suburbs. It generally follows the same road as the Suginami Akiruno Line along Tokyo Metropolitan Road Route 7 (ja).

## Overview

After Tokugawa Ieyasu entered Edo, he developed Itsukaichi Kaidō for the purpose of transporting timber and charcoal from Itukaichi (now Akiruno) and Hinohara. Initially, the road was called "Ina Road", after Ina, a settlement not far east of Itsukaichi. Ina was the source of stones used for restoring Edo Castle and the road developed for transport between these two places. After the restoration of Edo Castle was finished, charcoal became the main product transported and Itsukaichi grew to become more significant than Ina.
As land was opened up on the Musashino Plateau, the road between the Tama district and Edo developed as one highway.

## Main Locations
### Suginami

* Shin-koenji Station
* Tokyo Metropolitan Toyotama High School
* Kanto Baus Itsukaichi Kaido Depot
* Zempukuji River Park
* Takaido Police Station
* Tokyo Metropolitan Nishi High School
* Nishi-Ogikubo Station

### Musashino

* Kichijōji Station
* Fujimura Girls' Junior and Senior High School
* Seikei Gakuen School Corporation (Seikei University, Seikei Junior and Senior High School, Seikei Elementary School)
* Kanto Bus Musashino Depot

### Nishitokyo

* Musashino University (Musashino Joshi Gakuin)

### Koganei

* Hosei University Koganei Campus
* Koganei Park

### Kodaira

* Bunka Gakuen University Kodaira Campus
* Kodaira Apartment Complex
* Japan Ground Self-Defense Force Camp Kodaira
* Hitotsubashi-Gakuen Station

### Tachikawa

* Keyakidai Apartment Complex
* Sunagawa-Nanaban Station
* Showa Memorial Park
* Musashi-Sunagawa Station
* Seibu-Tachikawa Station
* Matsunaka Apartment Complex

### Akishima

* Haijima Station

### Fussa

* Yokota Air Base (United States Forces Japan Yokota Base)
* Ushihama Station

### Akiruno

* Akirudai Park
* Akigawa Station
* Musashi-Itsukaichi Station
* Nishi Tokyo Bus Itsukaichi Depot
# Alice Gordon Elliott

Alice Gordon King became Alice Gordon Elliott OBE (August 21, 1886 – August 29, 1977) was an Australian nurse and community worker. She became a magistrate and led a Voluntary Aid Detachment during WWII.

## Life

Elliott was born in Hobart in Tasmania. By 1911 she was a qualified nurse and when the war started the first two nurses posted abroad, as part of the Australian Army Nursing Service, were her and Sister Janet Radcliffe. They travelled with the 12th Battalion on SS Geelong and arrived in Egypt at the end of 1914. Elliot was a nurse in a hotel, transformed into a hospital, in Alexandria.
In 1915 she was in a hospital receiving the wounded from the Ottoman attempted Raid on the Suez Canal. The notes she made at the time recorded that the wounded there served as an introduction to the "distressful days of Gallipoli" where she and Sister Radcliffe worked on hospital ships. They were both mentioned in dispatches.
In 1915 and 1916 she was romantically involved with Charles Hazell Elliott. He had already been to England to recover from being shot and he was then back in Gallipoli in charge of the 12th Australian Infantry Battalion. A November 1915 postcard from Alice sent from Marseilles advised him that if he got shot again then he should label himself to go to the 10th Australian General Hospital in England as that was where she was heading.
She had to resign following her marriage to Lieutenant Colonel Charles Hazell Elliott in December 1917 at St Marylebone Parish Church in London. She joined the Field Naturalists' Club in 1918 and in 1919 she and her husband returned to Tasmania.
At the end of the war 89 Tasmanian sisters returned from the conflicts and in 1919/20 the Returned Sisters' Association was formed and Elliott was the founding President. The organisation intended to "wake up" the nursing establishment and ensure that veteran nurses found employment. They set up a nurses' club and a place where nurses and employers could find each other.
Elliott was the commandant of Voluntary Aid Detachment 605 during World War Two and she gave lectures on first aid and gases used in warfare. Her husband died in 1956 and in the same year she was awarded an OBE.
Elliott died in the Hobart suburb of Lindisfarne in 1977.
# Kyne (surname)

Kyne is a surname of Irish origin, a variant of Coyne. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jamie Kyne, Irish jockey
* Jeremy Kyne, Canadian rugby union player
* John Anthony Kyne, Irish Catholic bishop
* Peter B. Kyne, American novelist
* Phonse Kyne, Australian rules footballer
* Seán Kyne, Irish politician
* Thomas Kyne, Irish politician and trade union official
# The Poison Red

The Poison Red is the eleventh studio album by American nu metal band Nonpoint. It was produced by Rob Ruccia and released on July 8, 2016, via Spinefarm Records. The band released two singles from the album: "Generation Idiot" and "Divided.. Conquer Them". It is the first album to feature lead guitarist B.C. Kochmit.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Cryptic Rock | |
| Metal Injection | 6.5/10 |
| New Noise Magazine | |
| Ultimate Guitar | 6.7/10 |
The Poison Red has received generally positive reviews from music critics. Megan Lockard (Cryptic Rock) praised the album and stated that "Nonpoint has used The Poison Red to highlight the story of life, beautifully. With lyrics that illustrate the different trials people face every day and hard-hitting beats to fill in the rest of the story, The Poison Red is an album full of deep, rich emotion." Nicholas Senior of New Noise Magazine wrote, "The Poison Red is a really fun album that harnesses the right amount of anger, mixing it in with shout-a-long choruses and meaty riffs."
Riley Rowe (Metal Injection) was more critical, stated that "Nonpoint has sharpened their songwriting, melody, and edge, but lack the capability to fully capture my attention. While I enjoyed the singles and a few tracks here and there, the overall impact of the album was a tad predictable." UG Team (Ultimate Guitar) said, "All in all, though, this record, cliches and all, isn't all that bad. You're probably not going to lose yourself in it unless you're already a huge Nonpoint fan, but the songs are good for a listen and there's a lot of good riffs and solos to like on the album."

## Track listing

All songs and lyrics written by Nonpoint.

## Personnel
### Nonpoint

* Elias Soriano – lead vocals
* Robb Rivera – drums
* Rasheed Thomas – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
* Adam Woloszyn – bass
* B.C. Kochmit – lead guitar, backing vocals

### Production

* Nonpoint – producer
* Rob Ruccia – co-producer, engineering, mixing
* Cliff Weiner – management
* Steve Davis – management
* Brad Blackwood – mastering
* B.C. Kochmit – artwork, layout, design

## Charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 73 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 7 |
# The Heather's on Fire

The Heather's on Fire is a singles compilation by Orange Juice, released in 1993.

## Track listing

* "Falling and Laughing" – 4:00
* "Moscow" – 2:01
* "Moscow Olympics" – 2:07
* "Blue Boy" – 2:53
* "Love Sick" – 2:27
* "Simply Thrilled Honey" – 2:43
* "Breakfast Time" – 1:56
* "Poor Old Soul" – 2:29
* "Poor Old Soul Pt 2" – 2:36
* "Felicity" (09-01-81 Radio 1 Mike Read Session) – 2:33
* "Upwards and Onwards" (09-01-81 Radio 1 Mike Read Session) – 2:22
* "Dying Day" (04-08-81 Peel Session) – 3:10
* "Holiday Hymn" (04-08-81 Peel Session) – 3:17
* "Who Are the Mystery Girls?" by the NuSonics (February 1977) – 3:34
[Note: Japanese Version has "Three Cheers" (04-08-81 Peel Session) as track 14 instead.]
# Krivica

Krivica (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Šentjur, in eastern Slovenia. It lies in the hills either side of the regional road leading south from the town of Šentjur towards Kozje, just east of Lopaca. The settlement, and the entire municipality, are included in the Savinja Statistical Region, which is in the Slovenian portion of the historical Duchy of Styria.
# H. B. C. Lake

Harold Bertram Clyde Lake (1884 – September 1965) was a businessman and political figure in Newfoundland. He represented Burin as a Liberal-Conservative from 1924 to 1928 and Burin West as a Liberal from 1928 to 1932 in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly.
He was born in Fortune, the son of Philip E. Lake and Edith Purchase, and was educated in Fortune and in St. John's. He worked as a deck hand, later becoming master of his own schooner and later went into business. Lake married Sarah Valetta Spencer. Elected as a Liberal-Conservative in 1924, he changed allegiance to the Liberal-Progressive party in 1926. Lake served as Minister of Marine and Fishery in the Newfoundland cabinet. Following the Burin tsunami in 1929, he became chair of the Earthquake Relief Committee. Lake also served on the committee charged with investigating the explosion of the SS Viking and served as president of the Permanent Marine Disaster Fund. By 1948, his company was the largest exporter of salt fish in Newfoundland. Lake died in St. John's in 1965.
# Ivan the Fool (opera)

Ivan the Fool (Иванушка-дурачок in Cyrillic; Ivanuška-duračok in transliteration), composed in 1913 by César Cui, is an opera-fairytale made for children in three tableaux. The libretto was written by Nadezhda Nikolaevna Dolomanova using Russian folk tales. (It is not derived from Leo Tolstoy's story of the same name.)
The title can be rendered in English in a number of ways, depending upon whether one wishes to consider the diminutives involved: Foolish Ivan, Ivan the Little Fool, Johnny the Little Fool, etc. (The printed Russian score of 1913 adds a parallel title in French, Jeannot "le bêtà".)
The performance history of this opera has yet to be traced.

## Roles

* Tsar: alto
* Tsarevna [i.e., his daughter Elena]: soprano
* Ivanushka: mezzo-soprano
* 1st Brother of Ivan: soprano
* 2nd Brother of Ivan: mezzo-soprano
* Father of Ivan: alto
* Mother of Ivan: soprano
* Horse: alto or bass
* Courtiers, skomorokhi, gusli-players, wooden stumps: chorus

## Synopsis

Tableau I. In a clearing in a forest, Ivan has set his horse free. His wagon contains things that are supposed to be driven home for his family, but he empties the wagon so as to place the pots around the freezing tree stumps and to throw out the grain for the birds to eat. When his parents and brothers find him and reprimand him for his foolish slackness, they tell him that he cannot eat dinner with them.
Tableau II. Within the forest, Ivan has gathered many mushrooms. His brothers enter and inform him that the Tsar is going to give a feast. His daughter, the Tsarevna, is Elena. The man who manages to get her kerchief and bring it to the feast will win her hand in marriage. When his brothers leave, Ivan is intent on going to the feast, but realizes that his clothes are not suitable, so he calls his horse, who magically provides him with proper new clothes.
Tableau III. Inside the Tsar's palace, the skomorokhi and the courtiers amuse themselves. Elena's kerchief having been taken, she wishes to know where her mysterious bridegroom can be. She notices that Ivan is hiding behind a stove, and that he has the kerchief, whereupon the Tsar welcomes his new son-in-law. Realizing who the bridegroom is, Ivan's brothers at first consider escaping, but instead approach him and reconcile, as the courtiers praise Ivan, the Tsar, and his daughter.