OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Pillsbury (attorney)

Charles A. Pillsbury is a mediator, lawyer, and community activist in New Haven, Connecticut, where he is the co-director of the Center on Dispute Resolution at Quinnipiac University School of Law. He also served as the first executive director of Mediators Beyond Borders International from November 1, 2009, through January 31, 2014. He is the great-grandson of Charles Alfred Pillsbury, founder of the Pillsbury Company in 1872. He is also the source of the surname (and some perceived character traits) of the comic strip character Mike Doonesbury, created by Pillsbury's college roommate, Garry Trudeau.

## Early life

Pillsbury was born on October 5, 1947, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, the son of George Sturgis Pillsbury and Sally Lucille (Whitney) Pillsbury. He attended boarding school at St. Paul's School, graduating in 1965 as the school's "scholar-athlete". In October 2015, he publicly disclosed through a Hartford Courant op-ed that he was sexually abused as a student there. He received his B.A. from Yale University in 1972 and his J.D. from Boston University School of Law in 1975.

## Career

Pillsbury practiced law from 1975 to 1989. He served as the executive director of Community Mediation, Inc. from 1989 to 2009, and of Mediators Beyond Borders International from 2009 to 2014 He has served as the co-director of the Center on Dispute Resolution at the Quinnipiac University School of Law since 2013.
Pillsbury became actively involved in politics when he worked on the presidential campaign of Democrat Eugene McCarthy in 1968 in New Hampshire. This surprised some because his father, George, was a Republican state senator and was actively supporting Richard Nixon, and because his grandfather, Wheelock Whitney Sr., had previously run against Eugene McCarthy for U.S. Senate in 1964.

## Political campaigns
### 2002

Pillsbury ran for United States Congress as a Green Party candidate in Connecticut's 3rd congressional district in 2002. He received 9,050 votes, for 4.9% of the total vote.

### 2010

Pillsbury challenged Democratic incumbent Rosa DeLauro in Connecticut's 3rd congressional district. Connecticut Republican Party treasurer Jerry Labriola Jr. also ran. DeLauro was re-elected to another term.

## Personal life

Pillsbury is married to the Rev. Allie Perry. (He has four children by his former wife, Jean Sanderson.) They live in New Haven, Connecticut.
# Florence Holway

Florence Robie Reed Holway (June 2, 1915 – February 7, 2012) was a woman who was raped and sodomized at the age of 75 by John LaForest on March 31, 1991, in her Alton, New Hampshire home. Her subsequent fight for justice ultimately resulted in changes to that state's rape laws and is the subject of a 2005 HBO documentary entitled Rape in a Small Town: The Florence Holway Story, which chronicled her ordeal.

## Activism

Following the assault, Holway incorrectly believed that her attacker, John LaForest, would automatically receive a lengthy sentence, but was shocked to learn that, without her consent, he was instead offered a plea bargain which would result in his receiving a 12-year sentence. The enraged Holway, who firmly maintained that rape is not about sex, but rather violence, started a petition drive and alerted the media to her plight.
Due to her efforts, stronger sentences against sex offenders went into effect in 1993: First-time offenders in New Hampshire are now sentenced to 15–20 years instead of 7.5–15 years, second-time offenders are sentenced to 20–40 years, and third-time offenders are sentenced to life without parole. In addition, New Hampshire now has a sex offender registry; prosecutors cannot offer plea bargains without the victim's knowledge.

## Parole hearing

In 2003, Holway testified at LaForest's parole hearing, speaking to him directly and, as shown in the documentary, questioning the sincerity of his remorse. Although his parole was initially denied, he was eventually set free. He was arrested again after just two months for harassing a woman at his workplace.

## Personal life

Holway was married at 28 and had five children, four boys and one girl. An accomplished artist, she enjoyed oil and watercolor painting. Much of her art was inspired by her children and their daily activities.
# C20H21N3O

The molecular formula C$_{20}$H$_{21}$N$_3$O (molar mass: 319.40 g/mol, exact mass: 319.1685 u) may refer to:
* Cilansetron
* Imidafenacin
# Mount Edwards (Queensland)

Mount Edwards is a mountain in South East Queensland, Australia. The mountain rises 634 metres (2,080 ft) above sea level and is part of the Moogerah Peaks National Park. It lies within its namesake locality Mount Edwards, approximately 100 km south west of Brisbane approximately 17 km (10.5 mi) from the town of Boonah. The mountain is the closest of the Moogerah Peaks to the Cunningham Highway and is 9 km south of Aratula. Other prominent peaks in this Scenic Rim group of mountains includes Mount French, Mount Moon and Mount Greville.
Explorer John Oxley named the mountain Mount Banister in 1824. Later renamed in 1828 by Alan Cunningham after Lieutenant George Edwards.
The Indigenous name, given by the Yugara people, is Wummun.
The summit is accessed by walking track that starts across the Moogerah Dam wall. The 2.7 km walk to the top affords views across Fassifern Valley.
Between Mount Edwards and Little Mount Edwards (363 m) to the east, is Reynolds Creek which flows through a steeply sloped gorge.
# Friend of History Award

The Friend of History Award is an award given by the Organization of American Historians (OAH). The award was first presented in 2005. It is not a monetary award and is granted annually.

## Purpose

Friend of History Award "recognizes an individual, who is not a professional historian, or an institution or organization for outstanding support for the pursuit of historical research, for the public presentation of history, or for the work of the OAH."

## Recipients

Source: Organization of American Historians
* 2005: Seymour G. Sternberg, New York Life Insurance Company
* 2005: Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History
* 2006: Geoffrey C. Ward, Independent Scholar
* 2007: Senator Robert C. Byrd
* 2007: Libby O'Connell and The History Channel
* 2008: Ruth J. Simmons, president, Brown University
* 2009: Brian P. Lamb, founder and CEO, C-SPAN, host of Booknotes
* 2010: Newberry Library
* 2011: Jay S. Goodgold, Independent Investor
* 2012: No award given
* 2013: The almost 85,000 participants in the U.S. Department of Education's Teaching American History Program
* 2014: Stephen A. Briganti, president and chief executive officer, Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation
* 2015: Colin G. Campbell, chairman emeritus, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
* 2016: NASA Johnson Space Center History Office
* 2017: Lonnie G. Bunch III, National Museum of African American History and Culture
* 2018: Civil War Trust
* 2019: Natasha Trethewey, Northwestern University
* 2020: Ulysses S. Grant Association
# Plukenetiinae

Plukenetiinae is one of three subtribes of plant of tribe Plukenetieae.
# Luis Perdomo

Luis Perdomo may refer to:
* Luis Perdomo (baseball, born 1984), Dominican professional baseball pitcher for the San Diego Padres and Minnesota Twins
* Luis Perdomo (baseball, born 1993), Dominican professional baseball pitcher for the Milwaukee Brewers
* Luis Perdomo (pianist) (born 1971), Venezuelan jazz pianist, based in New York City
# Fluviopupa ramsayi

Fluviopupa ramsayi is a species of very small freshwater snails that have an operculum, aquatic gastropod Molluscs in the family Hydrobiidae. This species is endemic to Australia.
# Charles Pillsbury

Charles Pillsbury may refer to:
* Charles Alfred Pillsbury (1842–1899), flour magnate
* Charles Pillsbury (attorney), Connecticut attorney and activist
# Florence Hinckel

Florence Hinckel (13 December 1973) is a French writer. Her novels are published by Gallimard Jeunesse, Nathan, Syros, Rageot [fr], Éditions Sarbacane [fr] and also by Éditions Talents Hauts [fr].

## Works

* U4 (book series) [fr]. Yannis, Nathan - Syros, 2015
* Populaire ?, Rageot, 2015
* Le chastronaute, Nathan, 2015
* #Bleue, Syros, series Soon, 2015
* Super-Louis et l'île aux quarante crânes, Sarbacane, series Pepix, 2014
* Hors de moi, Talents Hauts, series Ego, 2014
* Chat va faire mal, Nathan, 2014
* Quatre filles et Quatre garçons, Talents Hauts, 2014
* Le chat beauté, Nathan, 2013.
* Secrets.com, Rageot, 2013
* Théa pour l'éternité, Syros, 2012.
* L'été où je suis né, Gallimard Jeunesse, series Scripto, 2011.
* Le Chat Pitre, Nathan, 2011.
* Grave in love, tome 8 de La ligne 15, Talents hauts, 2011.
* Révoltée, tome 7 de La ligne 15, Talents hauts, 2011.
* Zéro commentaire, tome 6 de La ligne 15, Talents hauts, 2011.
* Une fille sans faille, tome 5 de La ligne 15, Talents hauts, 2011.
* T'es pas cap, tome 4 de La ligne 15, Talents hauts, 2010.
* Plus belle tu meurs, tome 3 de La ligne 15, Talents hauts, 2010.
* Toutes les filles de la Terre, tome 2 de La ligne 15, Talents hauts, 2010.
* Ma métamorphose, tome 1 de La ligne 15, Talents hauts, 2010.
* A toi, Oskar, 2010.
* Vanilles et Chocolats, Oskar, 2010.
* Le Maillot de bain, Talents hauts, 2009.
* Les Copains, le soleil et Nabila, Gallimard Jeunesse, series Folio Junior, 2009.
* Le chocolat magique, Averbode, series Tirelire, 2008
* Ma mère est maire, Talents hauts, 2008.
* La Fille qui dort, Les 400 coups, 2007.
* Confidences entre filles, Rageot, 2007.
* Le Lézard de l'Alcazar, Le lutin Malin, 2007.
* Amoïlena, Le Griffon Bleu, 2006.
* La Guerre des vanilles, Magnard, 2006. Trophée 2008 Livre mon ami
* Clopes en stock, Rouge Safran, 2005.
* Le Panier aux mystères, Rouge Safran, 2003.

## Publications in papers

* L'été où je suis né, Je Bouquine, Bayard Presse, 2010.
* Mon voyage sur Terre, Dlire, Bayard Presse, 2012
# CCIR (selcall)

There are many types and formats of CCIR Selcall. For example, CCIR 493-4 is a standard format for HF Selcall for Land Mobile applications. CCIR (Consultative Committee on International Radio) functions have largely been taken over by ITU-R. One common type of CCIR selcall used in VHF and UHF FM two-way radio communications, is a 5-tone selective calling system mainly found in some European countries and used by the Swedish Police and the Turkish Police.
The tone duration of a 5 tone CCIR selcall is 100 milliseconds (± 10 ms) and the tones are transmitted sequentially.
CCIR tone frequencies :
| Value | Frequency |
| 1 | 1124 Hz |
| 2 | 1197 Hz |
| 3 | 1275 Hz |
| 4 | 1358 Hz |
| 5 | 1446 Hz |
| 6 | 1540 Hz |
| 7 | 1640 Hz |
| 8 | 1747 Hz |
| 9 | 1860 Hz |
| 0 | 1981 Hz |
| Group (A) | 2400 Hz |
| Repeat (E) | 2110 Hz |
# Friend of a Friend

Friend of a friend is a human contact that exists because of a mutual friend.
Friend of a Friend may refer to:
* "Friend of a Friend" (Foo Fighters song), 1992
* "Friend of a Friend" (Lake Malawi song), 2019
* "Friend of a Friend" (The Smile song), 2024
* "Friend of a Friend", a 2013 song by Tim McGraw on the album Two Lanes of Freedom
* "Friend of a Friend", a 2016 song by Weezer on Weezer (White Album)
# Florence Finch Kelly

Florence Finch Kelly (March 27, 1858 – December 17, 1939) was an American feminist, suffragist, journalist and author of novels and short stories.

## Biography

Florence Finch was born in Girard, Illinois, March 27, 1858. She was the youngest child of two daughters and six sons of James Gardner Finch and Mary Ann Finch (née Purdum). Her father was a farmer in Illinois and Kansas, where the family moved by covered wagon. Charles Sumner Finch, one of her brothers, became a newspaper publisher in Kansas.
Kelly attended a county high school in Miami County, Kansas and graduated from the University of Kansas with A.B. in 1881 and with A.M. in 1884.
She married in Boston the newspaper publisher Allen P. Kelly on 9 December 1884; they had a son, Morton, who died in childhood and another son, Sherwin Kelly, who became a noted geophysicist.
Kelly contributed many articles to the Boston Globe and the anarchist periodical Liberty. In 1906, she visited New Zealand and Australia to study the effects of social and economic legislation in those countries and wrote numerous magazine articles related to the social and economic changes. She worked on the staff of the New York Times as a book reviewer from 1906 to the mid-1930s. In addition to seven novels and numerous short stories and magazine articles on literary, artistic, and economic subjects, Florence Finch Kelly wrote an autobiography Flowing Stream: The Story of Fifty-six Years in American Newspaper Life (1939). She died in New Hartford, Connecticut in 1939.

## Selected works
### Novels

* Frances: A Story for Men and Women (1889)
* On the Inside (1890)
* With Hoops of Steel (1900)
* The Delafield Affair (1909)
* Rhoda of the Underground (1909)
* The Fate of Felix Brand (1913)
* The Dixons: A Story of American Life through Three Generations (1921)

### Short story collection

* Emerson's Wife and Other Western Stories (1911)
# Modgaon

Modgaon is a village in the Palghar district of Maharashtra, India. It is located in the Dahanu taluka. It is located beside the Kurje Dam reservoir.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Modgaon has 1057 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 42.5%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 5360 | 2576 | 2784 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 1108 | 546 | 562 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 5341 | 2564 | 2777 |
| Literates | 1807 | 1142 | 665 |
| Workers (all) | 2686 | 1308 | 1378 |
| Main workers (total) | 2098 | 1066 | 1032 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 873 | 430 | 443 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 928 | 463 | 465 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 92 | 36 | 56 |
| Main workers: Other | 205 | 137 | 68 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 588 | 242 | 346 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 178 | 76 | 102 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 391 | 158 | 233 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 17 | 8 | 9 |
| Non-workers | 2674 | 1268 | 1406 |
# David Everett

David Everett (29 March 1770 – 21 December 1813) was an American newspaper editor, proprietor, and poet.
Everett was born at Princeton, Massachusetts in 1770, and educated at Dartmouth College where he graduated around the year 1795. He was the editor of a newspaper in some part of the state of New Hampshire in the early part of his life. He was afterwards one of the editors and proprietors of the Boston Patriot.
He wrote a volume of essays in prose, entitled Common Sense in Dishabille and a work upon the Prophecies. His poetry consists of a few short pieces, and a tragedy called Daranzel, or the Persian Patriot, which was acted and published at Boston in 1800.
A number of his poems have been reprinted in collections since his death,
He died in 1813 in Marietta, Ohio, aged 43.
# Charles Tuohy

Charles Tuohy (1754–1828) was an Irish Roman Catholic prelate who served as the Bishop of Limerick from 1813 to 1828.

## Biography

Charles Tuohy was born in Nicholas Street, Limerick, in 1754. Around 1770 he left Ireland to study in the Irish College in Toulouse and later at the Irish College in Paris. This was necessary due to laws outlawing Catholic education at the time. He was ordained in Paris in 1780, and he continued his studies, receiving a Doctorate in Divinity in 1784. He returned to Limerick that year and was appointed a curate in St. John's Parish. In 1796, Bishop Young appointed him to Newcastle West. In 1808 he was appointed PP Rathkeale and subsequently he returned to the city with an appointment to St. Michael's in 1812 where he also became Dean of Chapter. On the death of Bishop Young, he was appointed Bishop of Limerick and was consecrated on 23 April 1815. He was consecrated by Bishop William Coppinger, Bishop of Cloyne and Ross. This was an important period of transition in Irish civil and ecclesiastical history between the Acts of Union 1800 and Catholic emancipation. Tuohy was a tireless worker for the rights of the church and his Catholic flock. He died in his residence, Newtown Villa, Sexton Street, on St. Patrick's Day 1828 and is buried in the same tomb as his predecessor, Bishop Young in the cemetery of St Patrick's Parish.
# Fixed-function

Fixed-function is a term canonically used to contrast 3D graphics APIs and earlier GPUs designed prior to the advent of shader-based 3D graphics APIs and GPU architectures.

## History

Historically fixed-function APIs consisted of a set of function entry points that would approximately or directly map to dedicated logic for their named purpose in GPUs designed to support them. As shader based GPUs and APIs evolved, fixed-function APIs were implemented by graphics driver engineers using the more general purpose shading architecture. This approach served as a segue that would continue providing the fixed-function API abstraction most developers were experienced with while allowing further development and enhancements of the newer shader-based architectures.
OpenGL, OpenGL ES and DirectX (Direct3D) are all 3D graphics APIs that went through the transition from the fixed-function programming model to the shader-based programming model. Below is a table of when the transition from fixed-function to shaders was made:
| 3D API | Last Fixed-function Version | First Shader Version |
| OpenGL | v1.5 | v2.0 |
| OpenGL ES | v1.1 | v2.0 |
| DirectX | v7.0 | v8.0 |

## Fixed function vs shaders

Fixed function APIs tend to be a simpler programming abstraction with a series of well-defined and specifically named graphics pipeline stages. Shader-based APIs treat graphics data (vertices and pixels / texels) generically and allow a great deal of flexibility in how this data is modulated. More sophisticated rendering techniques are possible using a shader-based API.
# Lucha of the Night Forest

Lucha of the Night Forest is a 2023 young adult fantasy novel by Tehlor Kay Mejia.

## Reception

Lucha of the Night Forest was well received by critics, including a starred review from Shelf Awareness, whose Samantha Zaboski called the novel "immersive and lush". Zaboski praised the novel's plotting, as well as the "exquisite examination of power structures [...] and unhealthy family dynamics".
Kirkus Reviews called the novel "spellbinding", noting that it "features the author’s hallmark lush prose and rich fantasy trappings as it tells a captivating story in a Latin American–coded world. While some elements of the worldbuilding could have been more fully fleshed out, this story is inspiring and empowering, existing in the intersections between destiny and choice, history and myth, with strong roots in family bonds as well as a budding queer romance between Lucha and Paz."
Booklist's Allie Stevens called the novel "thought provoking and immersive", referring to the novel's setting "lushly described, dark, [and] gritty" and the plot "adventurous" and "fast-paced".
Publishers Weekly wrote, "Lyrical prose and fiercely characterized protagonists make up the heart of this propulsive fantasy adventure." They mentioned that the worldbuilding is limited, and the pacing is uneven, though this is "balanced out by high stakes, a lushly described Latin America–inspired setting teeming with dark atmospherics, and an unforgettable queer romance."
Tor.com's Alex Brown noted that Lucha of the Night Forest is "heavy" with "death, murder, drug addiction, child abuse, implied sexual assault, child abandonment, and, um, fungus consuming people alive." This breadth of heavy themes results in some complications, according to Brown: "Structurally, there’s a little too much plot happening a little too quickly. The story jumps around from trope to trope, all-encompassing subplot to all-encompassing subplot. The plot wasn’t difficult to follow; if the point was to leave the reader on edge then Mejia succeeded. The worldbuilding and magic system were fascinating and well-done, although a few aspects could have been fleshed out more given their importance to the story." Despite this, Brown said, "Hope runs through this novel."
School Library Journal also reviewed the novel.
# Playin' with Fire

Playin' with Fire is the second album of Danish singer Natasha Thomas. It's her first with ZYX Music after she had broken her worldwide contract with Sony BMG, causing lack of promotion and scarce release. The album was released only on Denmark, Germany and Japan, however it was not released on Latin America, where her previous album was a minor hit, with the song "Save Your Kisses for Me".

## Track listing

Standard Edition
* "Over"
* "Playin' with Fire" (feat. Andy Love)
* "Skin Deep"
* "What Up" (feat. Maximum)
* "Curious" (feat. Triple C.)
* "Secret" (feat. Johnny Allen)
* "Touched Another Girl"
* "I Don't Need You To"
* "Stop"
* "Irresistible"
* "Shoulda Neva"
* "Chasing Love"
* "Show Me What You Got" (feat. Garoo)
* "State of Mind"
* "Your Love Carries Me" (Pinnelli Remix)
Reissue
* "Over"
* "Real" (Rap Version)
* "Playin' with Fire" (feat. Andy Love)
* "State of Mind"
* "Curious" (feat. Triple C.)
* "Secret" (feat. Johnny Allen)
* "Skin Deep"
* "Irresistible"
* "I Don't Need You To"
* "What Up" (feat. Maximum)
* "Touched Another Girl"
* "Shoulda Neva"
* "Chasing Love"
* "Stop"
* "Show Me What You Got" (feat. Garoo)
* "Your Love Carries Me"
* "Skin Deep (R&B Version)" (Japanese Edition Bonus Track)
* "Irresistible (DJ Kaori Dirty South Remix)" (Japanese Edition Bonus Track)

## Single

* Information
* "Skin Deep"
* Released: 18 November 2005
* Chart positions: #52 (Germany) #54 (UK)

## Release history

| Region | Date |
| Germany | May 23, 2006 (2006-05-23) |
| Japan | June 15, 2006 (2006-06-15) |
# Florence Fitzpatrick, 3rd Baron Upper Ossory

Florence Fitzpatrick, 3rd Baron Upper Ossory (born Finghín Mac Giolla Phádraig; also known as Fineen Fitzpatrick) (died 3 February 1613), was the third son of Barnaby Fitzpatrick, 1st Baron Upper Ossory and his wife Margaret Butler, and inherited the title upon the death of his older brother Barnaby Fitzpatrick, 2nd Baron Upper Ossory in 1581. He married Catherine O'More, daughter of Patrick O'More of Abbeyleix, and had six children, including his son Teige, who succeeded as 4th Baron, and Joan (died c.1596/7) who married John Butler of Dunboyne (murdered in 1602), by whom she was the mother of Edmond Butler, 3rd/13th Baron Dunboyne.