OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# OMGPop

OMGPop, stylized as OMGPOP and formerly known as i'minlikewithyou or iilwy, was an independent flash game studio. In 2013, it was purchased by Zynga Inc.

## History

OMGPop was based in SoHo, in New York City. The company received seed funding from Y Combinator during its early days as a startup.
The website was listed on Time magazine's 50 Best Websites of 2009.
On 21 March 2012, Zynga announced that it would acquire OMGPop for $180 million, saying "It is our mission to provide consumers with fun, free games. We believe OMGPop will help us fulfill our promise."
Mark Pincus, CEO of Zynga, announced in an official blog post on 3 June 2013 that the company would be laying off 18% of its employees in order to restructure the company and cut back on finances. Many former OMGPop employees were laid off, and the New York office was one of the three that Zynga shut down. While this had been reported as the closure of OMGPop, the omgpop.com website remained active. However, in a statement issued by parent company Zynga in July 2013, it was announced that the site would close on 30 September 2013, with four games – Cupcake Corner, Gem Rush, Pool World Champ and Snoops – being phased out on 29 August 2013.
Around 2013, Zynga suffered a large data breach exposing over 7 million email addresses and plain text passwords for OMGPop which were later leaked in 2019. The breach was first reported to The Hacker News in September of 2019 by Pakistani hacker "Gnosticplayers" claiming to have access to 218 million accounts across the Zynga portfolio. Although the breach was later confirmed by Zynga, the company did not comment on the number of accounts and may have failed to disclose the breach to users.

## Games

OMGPop's game selection included standard board, card, and sports video games, clones of more well known video games, and special versions of licensed games such as Atari's Missile Command.
OMGPop's most popular game was their Pictionary-like game entitled Draw Something. On 16 March 2012 it was reported that it was the most played game on Facebook registering 10.8 million daily active users, compared to Zynga's Words with Friends with 8.6 million daily active users.
On 4 April 2012 OMGPop reported that their hit game Draw Something had surpassed over 50 million downloads and that since the game's launch, over 6 billion drawings had been shared between friends.

### List of games

* 9 Ball Pool
* Aim Really Good
* Aim for the Nuts
* Balloono
* Balloono Classic
* Ballracer
* Blockles
* Booya!
* Checkers
* Coin Party
* Cupcake Corner
* Defuse
* Dinglepop
* Draw My Thing
* Draw Something
* Fireworks
* Fleet Fighter
* Fourplay
* Gemmers
* Hamster Battle
* HamsterJet
* Hangman
* Hit Machine
* Hover Kart Battle
* Hover Kart Racing
* Hover Kart Party
* Jigsawce
* Letterblox
* Lottery
* Omgfife
* Poll Positions Lite
* Pool
* Puppy World
* Putt My Penguin
* Quiz World
* Rock Paper Scissors
* Sky Pigs
* Solitaire
* Spin The Bottle
* Swapples
* Tonk
* Tracism
* Trivia
* Typow!
* Typow Remix
* Pets
* Unscramble
# Daniel S. Bentley

Rev. Daniel S. Bentley (1850–1916), was an American minister, writer, and newspaper proprietor. He was the founder of the Pittsburgh-based, Afro-American Spokesman newspaper.

## Biography

Daniel S. Bentley was born in 1850 in Madison County, Kentucky. As a teenager he attended Berea College. He was baptized Christian by John Gregg Fee, the founder of Berea College; and by 1869, he started preaching in Danville, Kentucky. He continued his education at Danville Presbyterian Theological Seminary.
For 14 years he led churches in Louisville and Frankfort. From 1884 to 1887, Bentley worked in Indiana; followed by a move to Pittsburgh to led the Bethel A.M.E. Church on Wylie Avenue. He founded the Afro-American Spokesman newspaper in Pittsburgh, for which he also wrote articles. Rev. George W. Clinton (1859–1922) had served as the newspaper editor. Bentley was also the president of the Spokesman Stock Company, which owned his newspaper. He was profiled in the book, The Afro-American Press and Its Editors (1891).
He authored the short book, Brief Religious Reflections (1900). He received a PhD in divinity studies at Livingstone College.
Bentley died on November 12, 1916, in McKeesport, Pennsylvania, while he was on the pulpit at the St. Paul A.M.E. Church.
# Erupa ruptilineella

Erupa ruptilineella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1896. It is found in Xalapa, Mexico.
# Royal Order of Munhumutapa

The Royal Order of Munhumutapa, named after the Kingdom of Mutapa, is a national order in Zimbabwe. The Order is conferred upon national citizens and foreign former leaders of the Frontline States in recognition of exemplary support of the independence of Zimbabwe and of Southern Africa.
As of August, 2017 the Royal Order of Munhumutapa has been awarded to these 7 individuals. Tanzania is the only country that has had two recipients of the award.
| Year | Recipients | Country | Rationale |
| 2005 | Julius Nyerere | Tanzania | For his exceptional accomplishments as the luminary and conscience of African nationalism, the fulcrum of liberation efforts in the region. |
| 2005 | Sir Seretse Khama | Botswana | For his exceptional commitment to the eradication of colonial domination, unyielding dedication to pan-African ideas, and the pursuit of justice and equality. |
| 2005 | Kenneth Kaunda | Zambia | For his exceptional strength of resolve, selfless dedication, revolutionary leadership and outstanding contribution to the long and arduous struggle for equality, justice and self-determination. |
| 2005 | Samora Machel | Mozambique | For his exceptional revolutionary courage, unyielding determination, selfless dedication, inspirational leadership and outstanding contribution to the liberation struggle. |
| 2005 | Agostinho Neto | Angola | For his exceptional commitment, dedication, inspirational leadership and outstanding contribution to the liberation struggle. |
| 2014 | Hashim Mbita | Tanzania | For the important role he played in regional liberation as well integration during his 20-year tenure as the Executive Secretary of the Liberation Committee of the Organisation of African Unity (OAU) – precursor to the African Union (AU). |
| 2017 | Fr. Paschal Slevin OFM | Ireland | For having supported the cause of the liberation struggle in Zimbabwe while a missionary priest at Mount St Mary’s Mission in Hwedza. He helped ZANLA militants to cross into Zambia, including future ZDF Commander General Constantino Chiwenga and Air Force of Zimbabwe Air Marshal Perence Shiri. He was deported back to the Republic of Ireland by the Rhodesian government in 1977. After independence, he returned and continued to work tirelessly for the development of Zimbabwe. |
# Sam Brooks

Sam, Sammy or Samuel Brooks may refer to:

## Sportspeople

* Sam Brooks (rugby league) (born 1993), Scottish rugby player
* Sammy Brooks (footballer) (1890–1960), British footballer
* Sam Brooks, a member of the Cambridge rowing crew in The Boat Race 2002
* Sammy Brooks, freestyle and collegiate wrestler, represented the United States of America in Freestyle wrestling world cup 2019

## Politicians

* Samuel Brooks (politician) (1793–1849), American-born merchant and Canadian politician
* Sam Brooks (politician), Botswana politician
* Samuel Wood Brooks (1840–1915), Australian politician and missionary

## Others

* Sam Brooks (dramatist), New Zealand playwright and dramatist
* Sammy Brooks (1891–1951), American film actor
* Samuel Brooks (cotton manufacturer) (1793–1864), English cotton manufacturer and banker
* Samuel Palmer Brooks (1863–1931), president of Baylor University
* Sam Brooks, guitarist associated with Blind Willie Walker
* Samuel Hamilton Brooks, after whom the Memphis Brooks Museum of Art was named
# Brockway Site

The Brockway Site, designated Site 90.3 by the Maine Archaeological Survey, is a prehistoric archaeological site in Milo, Maine. Long known to local amateur archaeologists, the site was formally tested in 1986, yielding evidence of a well-stratified site containing thousands of artifacts dating as far back as c. 2000 BCE. These types of sites are rare in the interior of Maine. The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

## Description

The Brockway Site is located in the watershed of the Sebec River in southern Milo, an area that was previously known to be rich in archaeological sites. The site is one that has seen regular agricultural use, and both the landowner and amateur archaeologists had made surface-level finds of artifacts before the site was formally examined by a team from the University of Maine in 1986.
The 1986 work determined the size of the site to be at least 215 by 165 metres (705 ft × 541 ft) in size, although there is reason to suspect it was once somewhat larger. Seven layers of strata were identified, including bedrock at the lowest level and the agricultural plowzone at the top. Large number of stone flakes (debitage) related to the manufacture of stone tools were recovered, as were sixteen tools. The tools were manufactured from a variety of stone, predominantly rhyolite and chert, that were not local to the area. Fragments of pottery were also recovered, and one hearth-like feature was identified, whose charcoal fragments yielded radiocarbon dates of c. 1790 BCE. This, combined with the presence of red ochre, places the feature within the Moorehead Phase, more commonly referred to as the Red Paint People.
The site has also yielded a significant number of artifacts from the colonial period, including tobacco pipes of a style typical of the 1720s, and hand-cut nails. These artifacts were widespread within the plowzone, and are not as significant to the site's importance as its well-stratified nature. It is expected that further research on the site will yield information on settlement patterns and religious practices of the inhabitants.
# Nisvan Erkal

Nisvan Erkal FASSA is an economist of Turkish-Australian nationality. She is a professor of economics at the University of Melbourne and she is a fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia. Erkal has studied a range of subjects including the effect of policies like China's One Child Policy and how the use of information and traditional methods of choosing leaders can result in discrimination against women.

## Life

Erkal completed her first degree at Macalester College in Minnesota. She went on to gain a master's and a doctorate degree at the University of Maryland.
In 2007 Erkal published Optimal Sharing Strategies in Dynamic Games of Research and Development with Deborah Minehart of the United States Department of Justice.
In 2018 Erkal was one of the authors of the paper "Effects of China's One Child Policy on its children". They analysed the effect of China's one-child policy using 400 subjects, and their conclusion was that it had created a generation of children who lacked social and economic qualities that were important for success. Her co-authors were Lisa Cameron and Lata Gangadharan from Monash University and Xin Meng from the Australian National University.
Erkal is known for investigating how the use of information and traditional methods of choosing leaders can result in discrimination against women. In 2019 she was the lead author of a paper that proposed a policy that would encourage more women into leadership roles. The paper noted that the current method of finding people to fulfil leadership roles was for candidates to "opt-in" to show their interest. The paper proposed that women were willing to lead but they did not like to compete. The paper proposed that candidates should be chosen after an opt-out process to determine candidates for a new position.
During the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia, Erkal was one of 265 economists who wrote an open letter to encourage the government to prioritise health before the economy.
Erkal was elected to be a fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia together with 36 others including David Kalisch, Catharine Coleborne and Lyn Parker in 2021. She was appointed a member of the 2024 ARC College of Experts.
# Charles Sedley (disambiguation)

Charles Sedley may refer to:
* Sir Charles Sedley, 5th Baronet (1639-1701), dramatist, wit and politician
* Sir Charles Sedley, 1st Baronet, of Southwell (c. 1695-1730) of the Sedley baronets of South Fleet, illegitimate son of Sir Charles Sedley, 5th Baronet
* Sir Charles Sedley, 2nd Baronet (c. 1721-1778), MP, grandson of Sir Charles Sedley, 5th Baronet
* Sir Charles Sedley, 4th Baronet (died 1702) of the Sedley baronets of Great Chart
* Sir Charles Sedley, 8th Baronet (died c. 1770) of the Sedley baronets of Great Chart
# Citrus garrawayi

Citrus garrawayi, the Mount White lime, is a tree native to the Cape York region of northern Queensland in Australia. It is an understory tree in tropical rainforests.
Citrus garrawayi is a shrub or small tree up to 15 m (49 ft), with broad lanceolate leaves. Fruits are elongated, yellowish-green with green pulp. The fruits are edible but the species is rare and grows in an isolated location, so there has to date been no commercial use of it.
The species is often included in the genus Microcitrus rather than in the genus Citrus.
# SBSD

SBSD or S.B.S.D. may refer to:
* Santa Barbara Unified School District
* San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department
* Security-based swap dealer
# Rowan Nicks

George Rowan Nicks OBE FRACS FRCS AO (24 February 1913 - 26 May 2011) was a New Zealand surgeon. The Rowan Nicks Fellowships and Scholarships are awarded in his name by the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons.

## Selected publications

* The Dance of Life: The Life and Times of an Antipodean Surgeon
# Gmina Kotlin

Gmina Kotlin is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Jarocin County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. Its seat is the village of Kotlin, which lies approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) south-east of Jarocin and 74 km (46 mi) south-east of the regional capital Poznań.
The gmina covers an area of 84.08 square kilometres (32.5 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 7,124.

## Villages

Gmina Kotlin contains the villages and settlements of Kotlin, Kurcew, Magnuszewice, Orpiszewek, Parzew, Racendów, Sławoszew, Twardów, Wilcza, Wola Książęca, Wysogotówek and Wyszki.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Kotlin is bordered by the gminas of Czermin, Dobrzyca, Jarocin, Pleszew and Żerków.
# Brockway Glass Company

Brockway Glass Company was founded in 1907 in Brockway, Pennsylvania by the Brockway Machine Bottle Company (which later became Brockway Glass). Brockway manufactured and sold glass containers and tubing along with plastic products manufactured through wholly owned subsidiaries. In 1964, Brockway bought several Hazel-Atlas Glass Company factories from the Continental Can Company as part of a lawsuit settlement. In 1987, Owens-Illinois made a bid of $60 per share (worth $750 million) to acquire Brockway, which was met with resistance by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). After a Federal District Judge denied the FTC's request for an injunction, Owens-Illinois acquired Brockway's shares.
In 2018, the former Brockway Glass plant in Washington County, Pennsylvania (closed since the late 1980s) was awarded a $1.5 million grant from Pennsylvania’s Redevelopment Assistance Capital Program.

## Owens-Brockway Glass Container Inc.

The wholly owned subsidiary, Owens-Brockway Glass Containers Inc., was the result of the 1988 merger between Brockway and Owens-Illinois. Owens-Brockway Glass Container owns all of Owens-Illinois worldwide glass operations.
# Drinker

Drinker or The Drinker may refer to:

## Art and literature

* The Drinker (Banksy), a 2004 statue
* The Drinker (novel), a 1950 novel by Hans Fallada
* The Drinkers, or The Triumph of Bacchus, a 1628 painting by Diego Velázquez

## Biology

* Drinker nisti, a genus of hypsilophodont dinosaur from the late Jurassic period of North America
* Drinker (moth) (Euthrix potatoria), a moth species in family Lasiocampidae

## Other uses

* Drinker (surname), a surname
* Drinker House, a building used for student housing at Haverford College, named after Henry Drinker
* Drinker, one who consumes alcoholic beverages
* "Drinker", a song by Kyary Pamyu Pamyu from Pamyu Pamyu Revolution
# Nittenau

Nittenau (German: ) is a municipality in the district of Schwandorf, in Bavaria, Germany. It is situated on the river Regen, 18 km southeast of Schwandorf, and 24 km northeast of Regensburg.
It is the "sister city" of Lake Zurich, Illinois.

## People

* Heribert Prantl (born 1953), journalist
# Clarity

Clarity may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* Clarity (Jimmy Eat World album) or the title song, 1999
* Clarity (Sifow album) or the title song, 2006
* Clarity (Zedd album) or the title song (see below), 2012
* Clarity (mixtape), by Kim Petras, or the title song, 2019
* Clarity: Music of Clare Fischer, by Roseanna Vitro, 2014
* Clarity, by Article One, 2010

### Songs

* "Clarity" (John Mayer song), 2003
* "Clarity" (Senakah song), 2008
* "Clarity" (Vance Joy song). 2022
* "Clarity" (Zedd song), 2012
* "The Clarity", by Sleep, 2014
* "Clarity", by All That Remains from Behind Silence and Solitude, 2002
* "Clarity", by Attila from Closure, 2021
* "Clarity", by Linkin Park, 2012
* "Clarity", by Northlane from Obsidian, 2022
* "Clarity", by Protest the Hero from Volition, 2013
* "Clarity", by Upon a Burning Body from Fury, 2022

## Companies

* Clarity Capital, an Israeli investment firm
* Clarity Partners, an American private equity firm
* Clarity Visual Systems, a company acquired by Planar Systems
* Clarity Wireless, a company acquired by Cisco Systems
* With Clarity, an American jewelry brand

## Science and technology

* CLARITY, a method of making brain tissue transparent
* Clarity meter, or transparency meter, an instrument used to measure the transparency of an object
* Diamond clarity, relating to the appearance of internal and surface defects in diamond
* Honda FCX Clarity, a hydrogen fuel cell automobile

## Other uses

* "Clarity" (Homeland), a 2018 TV episode
* CLARITY – Employment for Blind People, a charitable organization
* Clarity Act, a 2000 Canadian law regarding secession
* Clarity Haynes, American queer feminist artist and writer
# Pingshi (text)

Pingshi (Chinese: 瓶史), translated into English as History of the Art of Floral Composition, History of Flower Arranging, or History of the Vase, is a treatise by Ming dynasty scholar Yuan Hongdao on flower arrangement.

## Contents

In Pingshi, he writes positively about the obsessive pursuit of flower arrangement, referred to in Chinese as huapi (花癖) and huachi (花痴). By the Ming dynasty, obsession had become popularly accepted as a "means of self-expression" or, as Yuan writes, "self loving the self". Although he identifies as someone who practises flower arrangement, Yuan is quick to disassociate himself from the "truly obsessed". The text also offers practical advice on flower arrangement and discusses tangential topics like the value of antique porcelain vases. In total, Pingshi contains thirteen sections.

## Background

According to Duncan Campbell, Pingshi "is an important early example of the burgeoning late Ming literature of connoisseurship" and it "was to prove influential in the development of the Japanese art of flower arrangement".
Described by Yuan Hongdao as "a record of flower nomenclature and the traditions associated with various flowers", Pingshi was written while he was in Beijing. According to a letter that Yuan wrote to his friend Tao Wangling [zh], the work was completed in the spring of the 27th year of the Wanli Emperor's reign (1599). In an earlier letter to his brother-in-law Li Xueyuan (李學元), Yuan compared Pingshi to The Classic of Tea by Lu Yu.
Pingshi was collected in Yuan's Pinghuazhai ji (瓶花齋集), or Vase Studio Collection, whose earliest surviving edition dates to 1606. A partial English translation by Lin Yutang, titled Vase Flowers, was published in 1938, whereas a French translation titled L’arrangement de fleurs en Chine was published in 1964. A full English translation by Duncan Campbell was published in 2003.
# SBSE

SBSE may refer to:
* Search-based software engineering
* Stir bar sorptive extraction
# Fred Warburton

Frederick Warburton (8 August 1880 – 29 November 1948) was an English football player and manager active in the early part of the 20th century.

## Career
### Playing career

Warburton played football professionally in England at the turn of the century. He played one game for Bolton Wanderers, and then after slipping into the non-League with Bryn Central, he played for Bury for two seasons, registering five goals in eleven appearances from a position of inside forward. He later played in the Southern Football League for Swindon Town and Plymouth Argyle, before playing for Accrington Stanley and Morecambe.

### Coaching career

Warburton managed the Netherlands national team from 1919 to 1923.
Warburton was in charge of the team at the 1920 Summer Olympics, winning a bronze medal.

## Personal life

He was married to Pauline Walker and had ten children.
Warburton's sons Joe and George were also professional footballers.
# Endotricha shafferi

Endotricha shafferi is a species of snout moth in the genus Endotricha. It is found in China (Guangxi).
The wingspan is about 21 mm.
# Terry Stoepel

Terry Stoepel (February 8, 1945 – February 12, 2016) was an American football tight end. He played for the Chicago Bears in 1967 and for the Houston Oilers in 1970.
He died on February 12, 2016, in Justin, Texas at age 71.
# Music of the Americas (concert series)

The Music of the Americas concert series has been presented by Americas Society since 1965 and seeks to showcase a wide range of artists and music from across the western hemisphere. In 2009, the series was renamed the MetLife Foundation Music of the Americas concert series. The music ranges from classical and folk to popular and contemporary in an effort to highlight the diversity of musical activity in the Americas. Since its inception in 1965, the Music of the Americas concert series has presented a wide range of internationally renowned artists, including Plácido Domingo, the Spanish Harlem Orchestra, Nelson Freire, Inti-Illimani, and Chango Spasiuk, as well as music not often presented elsewhere in the area. The Music of the Americas program has been under the direction of Sebastián Zubieta since 2005.
The concert series is free and takes place at Americas Society’s headquarters on the upper east side of New York City at 680 Park Avenue. The building, which has served as Americas Society’s headquarters since David Rockefeller created the organization, is a New York City landmark and listed in the National Register of Historic Places, and was previously the home of Percy Rivington Pyne II before serving as the Soviet Mission to the United Nations until its current usage. Along with the neighboring buildings of the Queen Sofía Spanish Institute and the Italian Consulate General, the house constitutes one of the few remaining unified architectural ensembles on Park Avenue.
The primary venue in the building for the concert series is the Salon Simón Bolivar, an expansive room in the building’s Neo-Federal style with wide windows, a 15-foot ceiling, and wood-paneled and silk fabric walls.

## Music Notes

Music Notes is a series of online articles from the music department of Americas Society about the Music of the Americas concert series. The articles offer media from recent concerts and discuss issues and ideas brought up by the artists and music.

## Music of the Americas CD

The Americas Society music program produces a compilation CD that showcases artists from the past season. Artists on the 2010 CD include Larry Harlow, Inti-Illimani, and Eddy Marcano.