OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tris(dimethylamino)phosphine

Tris(dimethylamino)phosphine is an organophosphorus compound with the formula P(NMe$_2$)$_3$ (Me = methyl). It is a colorless oil at room temperature, and is one of the most common aminophosphines. Its structure has been determined by X-ray crystallography.
Tris(dimethylamino)phosphine acts as a base. It reacts with oxygen to give hexamethylphosphoramide, O=P(NMe$_2$)$_3$, and with sulfur to give the corresponding compound hexamethylthiophosphoramide, S=P(NMe$_2$)$_3$. It can also act as a ligand, forming complexes with a variety of metal centers. Its steric and electronic properties are similar to those of triisopropylphosphine.
Because of its affinity for sulfur, tris(dimethylamino)phosphine is also effective as a desulfurization agent, e.g., in the conversion of dibenzyl disulfide into dibenzyl sulfide:
    PhCH$_2$SSCH$_2$Ph + P(NMe$_2$)$_3$ → S=P(NMe$_2$)$_3$ + PhCH$_2$SCH$_2$Ph (Ph = phenyl)
# Natasha Marin

Natasha Marin is a Seattle-based conceptual artist, published poet, and activist with roots in Trinidad and Canada, whose work focuses on people, community, and healing. She is best known for her project Reparations (website), for her conceptual art project and book called BLACK IMAGINATION, and for her book “Black Powerful: Black Voices Reimagine Revolution,”.
Marin was listed as one of 30 women who "Run This City" by Seattle Metropolitan magazine in 2018.

## Black Imagination art project

Black Imagination is Marin's conceptual art project and book of the same name. The project began with an art exhibit in January 2018 called “Black Imagination: The States of Matter,” at CORE Gallery in Seattle. That exhibition was followed by two more exhibitions under the Black Imagination moniker: “The (g)Listening,” and “Ritual Objects.” Each of the three audio-based, conceptual art exhibitions in and around Seattle were designed to amplify, center, and hold sacred a diverse sample of Black voices.

### Motherland

MOTHERLAND, another in Marin’s Black Imagination series of art exhibitions, was shown at Vermillion Gallery in April 2022. Exploring belonging and displacement, the exhibition included “Cloth Mother,” a sculpture representing spirits and ancestors made of raw cotton, cowry shells, tribal, kente, and Ankara fabrics sourced directly from the motherland. Cloth Mother was created in collaboration with visitors while Marin was artist-in-residence at the Burke Museum.

## Black Imagination book

The Black Imagination project also took the form of a book of poetry, reflections, and stories curated by Marin called “BLACK IMAGINATION: Black Voices on Black Futures.” The book was launched at Hugo House in Seattle in January 2020, and published by McSweeney's in February 2020. The book received national attention, with The Paris Review stating, “The thirty-six voices in the book are resonant on their own and deeply powerful when woven together by Marin.” The book was also reviewed in the Los Angeles Review and was recommended by Jason Reynolds on PBS NewsHour. Interviews with Marin about the book were featured on KUOW-FM “Speakers forum: Black voices, origins, and futures,” and on KEXP-FM, “Sound & Vision: Natasha Marin on Black Imaginations,” complete with a playlist of origin stories from the book. The audio version of the book was narrated by Tony and Grammy Award winner Daveed Diggs, and Emmy Award winner Lena Waithe. Gloria Steinem said that she “never experienced an art object like Black Imagination.”

## Black Powerful book

“Black Powerful: Black Voices Reimagine Revolution,” Marin’s second book, was published by McSweeney’s in 2022, with cover art by sculptor Vanessa German. The book is a collection of reflections from over one hundred Black voices exploring resilience, joy, and triumphs of Black people everywhere. It was highlighted by City Lights Bookstore in an interview with Marin.
# Robert D. Rachlin

Robert D. Rachlin is a Vermont, U.S. lawyer. He is a partner in Downs Rachlin Martin PLLC, the state's largest law firm, practicing in the firm's Burlington, Vermont office.
Rachlin spent most of his legal career handling cases for business clients.

## Guantánamo detainee clients

He volunteered to the Center for Constitutional Rights to serve as an attorney for detainees at the Guantanamo Bay detention camp, who originally were given no access to counsel. In landmark decisions from 2004 to 2008, United States Supreme Court decisions have upheld the detainees rights to habeas corpus to challenge their detentions before an impartial tribunal, rights to counsel, and rights to access to United States federal courts.
In a 2006 interview Rachlin said:
   This is not a question of whether they deserve a lawyer," he said. "This is a question of whether the system should be allowed to function. The minute you're depriving the most unpopular person of a lawyer, you're setting a precedent. The next thing that happens is you deprive someone a little less popular, and then eventually you're depriving your political opponents.
   We're protecting our fellow citizens, as well as these people.
Rachlin represented two clients who are Guantánamo detainees: Algerian Djamel Saiid Ali Ameziane, an Algerian citizen, and Ghassan Abdullah al Sharbi, from Saudi Arabia. Between August 2005 and April 2006, Rachlin made five trips to Guantánamo to see his clients.
In 2006, al-Sharbi was one of the ten Guantánamo detainees facing charges before a military commission. Al-Sharbi wanted to decline legal representation. Rachlin tried arranging for al-Sharbi to talk, by phone, with his parents, hoping they would be able to convince him to accept Rachlin's legal assistance and that of the military counsel assigned by the Department of Defense.
In reply to the allegations against Ameziane as contained in the record of his Administrative Review Board, released in March 2006, Rachlin has said:
   There's nothing here that shows that he so much as held a firearm or did anything against the United States -- he's one of those guys who were at the wrong place at the wrong time. There's nothing more here than guilt by association.
Rachlin serves as a faculty member of Vermont Law School. He is also a concert pianist and co-founder of the Vermont Chamber Group.
# Por Tu Maldito Amor

Por Tu Maldito Amor (English: Because of Your Damn Love) is the fifteenth studio album by Mexican Mariachi singer Vicente Fernández, released in 1989 through Sony Music Latin. The album remained atop the US Billboard Regional Mexican Albums chart for 21 consecutive weeks. It was certified 2× Platinum (Latin field) by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for shipments of 200,000 units in the United States.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1989/1990) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Regional Mexican Albums | 1 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | 2× Platinum (Latin) | 200,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Poecilotheria hanumavilasumica

Poecilotheria hanumavilasumica, also known as the Rameshwaram ornamental, or Rameshwaram parachute spider, is a critically endangered species of tarantula.

## Description

The ground color of the first pair of legs is daffodil yellow. The femur has a black band covering three quarters of the part. The patella is daffodil yellow with a thin black band distally. The tibia also daffodil yellow with a thick black transverse band. The ground color of the fourth pair of legs is bluish grey, with a black patch proximally. The femur has a bluish grey band. The patella is also bluish grey with faint black mark distally. The tibia isbluish grey.
When comparing the females of this species to the males, the males have a significantly shorter lifespan than the females. While the females can live up to 10 years, the male spiders typically only live through one to two breeding seasons (Siliwal).
P. hanumavilasumica bears a strong resemblance to its sibling species, P. fasciata. The distinguishing features between these two species include the following: the band on the femur of leg I in P. hanumavilasumica is notably broader than that in P. fasciata. In P. hanumavilasumica the band on the femur of leg IV forms a continuous line, while in P. fasciata, it appears disjointed. P. hanumavilasumica can be easily distinguished from other species within the same radiation group, such as P. regalis and P. rajaei, due to the presence of a ventral abdominal band. In the case of P. striata, the banding is thicker on all four legs. However, the most distinctive difference between P. hanumavilasumica and its sibling species, P. fasciata, lies in the morphology of the spermatheca.
The diagnosis. P. hanumavilasumica is a member of the Poecilotheria radiation and has bright yellow legs I and II. It includes the Indian and Sri Lankan species Poecilotheria regalis, Poecilotheria fasciata, Poecilotheria rajaei, and Poecilotheria striata. P. hanumavilasumica and P. fasciata, its sister species, are very similar in appearance. The following characteristics separate the two species: Compared to P. fasciata, the band on the femur of Leg I of P. hanumavilasumica is far wider. Leg IV of P. hanumavilasumica has a continuous band on the femur, whereas P. fasciata has a disjointed band. With the ventral abdominal band present on P. regalis and P. rajaei, it may be distinguished from the other species in the radiation with ease. On all four legs of P. striata, the banding is thicker.

## Distribution

It was discovered in 2004 by Andrew Smith from a sacred grove of the Hanumavilasum Temple in Rameshwaram.
It was initially thought to be endemic to the Ramanathapuram district in the state of Tamil Nadu, India, but has since been identified outside India in the Mannar District of Northern Sri Lanka. The close proximity of Mannar island to India suggests that the species may have dispersed over the land bridge between the two countries in the Pleistocene epoch.
# Jovan Drobnjak

Jovan Drobnjak (born 15 July 1974) is a Serbian retired football striker.
# Milky Way Liberation Front

Milky Way Liberation Front (Korean: 은하해방전선; RR: Eunha haebang jeonseon) is a 2007 South Korean film.

## Plot

Yeong-jae is dumped by his girlfriend as he struggles writing the script for his new film. As the pressure mounts, he develops aphasia.

## Cast

* Im Ji-kyu as Yeong-jae
* Park Hyuk-kwon as Hyuk-kwon
* Seo Young-ju as Eun-ha
* Kim Bo-kyung as Eun-kyeong
* Lee Eun-sung as Eun-seong
* Yu Hyeong-geun as Kimura Rei
* Yukie Mori as Japanese actress
* Park Mi-hyeon as Delegate Choi
* Jeong Seung-gil as PD Jeong
* Oh Chang-kyeong as Byeong-gil, cinematographer
* Jang Jeong-ae as Eun-jin, sound engineer
* Andrew Sung as Overseas staff
* Jo Han-cheol as Columnist
# Tour de l'Abitibi

The Tour de l'Abitibi is a junior bicycle stage race taking place in the Abitibi-Témiscamingue region of Quebec, Canada. The race was first held in 1969 and had only Canadian teams. It has since become an international competition, part of the Junior Nations' Cup (Coupe des Nations Junior) and is currently the only junior-level race in North America sponsored by the Union Cycliste Internationale. A number of renowned cyclists, such as Steve Bauer, Laurent Jalabert, Bobby Julich and Andrew Hampsten, have participated in the Tour before they launched their professional careers.
Since 2000, one stage of the Tour de l'Abitibi takes place in an underground mine of Cité de l'Or, some 300 feet (91 m) below ground. Cyclists must ride through the tunnels and up the access ramp (a 17% slope) before they race through the streets of Val-d'Or.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Second | Third |
| 1969 | Gérard Rocheleau | Robert Van Den Eynde | Serge Proulx |
| 1980 | Alex Stieda | | |
| 1981 | Bruno Wojtinek | Franck Pineau | |
| 1985 | André van Wijngaarden | Chris Koberstein | Nathael Sagard |
| 1986 | Michel Zanoli | Laurent Jalabert | Richard Luppes |
| 1987 | Frank McCormack | Darren Baker | Jean-Cyril Robin |
| 1988 | Bobby Julich | | |
| 1989 | Bobby Julich | | |
| 1991 | Gorazd Štangelj | | |
| 1992 | Roland Green | | |
| 1993 | Sean McDonald | | |
| 1994 | Guillaume Belzile | | Alexei Kuznetsov |
| 1995 | Neil Grover | Denis Menchov | Sven Claussmeyer |
| 1996 | David Rolandez | | |
| 1997 | Joshua Thornton | David Zabriskie | Phil Zajicek |
| 1998 | William Frischkorn | Michael Wieczorek | Bobbie Traksel |
| 1999 | Brad Buccamboso | Alwyn Scheepers | Sterling Magnell |
| 2000 | Piotr Mazur | Koen de Kort | Wesley Cole |
| 2001 | Jukka Vastaranta | Niels Scheuneman | Norbert Poels |
| 2002 | Tyler Farrar | Oliver Stiller-Crote | Craig Wilcox |
| 2003 | Kai Reus | Matthew Crane | Steven Cozza |
| 2004 | Christopher Stockburger | Zachary Bolian | Michael Vanderaerden |
| 2005 | David Veilleux | Eric Boily | Jonas Bjelkmark |
| 2006 | Mark Hinnen | William Goodfellow | Guillaume Boivin |
| 2007 | Taylor Phinney | Tom David | Guillaume Blais-Dufour |
| 2008 | Arnaud Jouffroy | Charlie Avis | David Boily |
| 2009 | Andrew Barker | Charlie Avis | Taylor Gunman |
| 2010 | Lachlan Morton | Eamon Lucas | Zack Noonan |
| 2011 | James Oram | Dion Smith | Colby Wait-Molyneux |
| 2012 | Taylor Eisenhart | Alexey Vermeulen | Geoffrey Curran |
| 2013 | Brendan Rhim | Owen Gillott | Olivier Brisebois |
| 2014 | Rayane Bouhanni | Zeke Mostov | Mathias Norsgaard |
| 2015 | Adrien Costa | Brandon McNulty | Théo Menant |
| 2016 | Brandon McNulty | Mikkel Bjerg | Kevin Goguen |
| 2017 | Riley Sheehan | Fernando Islas | Richard Holec |
| 2018 | Riley Sheehan | Kendrick Boots | Michael Garrison |
| 2019 | Michael Garrison | Matthew Riccitello | Lukas Carreau |
| 2020 | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled |
| 2021 | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled |
| 2022 | Lucas Mainguenaud | Mathieu Dupé | Mathéo Barusseau |
| 2023 | Matthew Ney | Ethan Powell | Alejandro Che |
# New York State Censorship Board

The Motion Picture Division of the State of New York Education Department, also known variously as the New York State Censorship Board, New York Censor Board, and New York Board of Censors, was an organ of film censorship in the Pre-Code film era.
The board was created in 1921 as the New York State Motion Picture Commission and the first film it rejected in whole was the Lon Chaney crime film The Night Rose (1921), which it condemned "as highly immoral and of such character that its exhibition would not only tend to corrupt morals, but to incite crime." After a state court upheld the decision, Goldwyn came to an agreement with the Commission and reedited the film, deleting most of the Chaney scenes, and released it in 1922 as Voices of the City. In 1927, as part of a statewide reorganization, the Board was put under the auspices of the State Department of Education and was subject to the oversight of the Board of Regents. But the Regents mostly left the Board and its censors alone, only getting involved when a movie distributor brought suit when the Motion Picture Division had denied a license to a movie.
Six other states (Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia, Massachusetts, and Kansas) also had movie censorship boards.
The board's activities ended in 1965.
# John Maloney

John Maloney may refer to:
* John David Maloney (born 1945), former Canadian Member of Parliament for Welland, current mayor of Port Colborne, Ontario
* John William Maloney (1883–1954), Canadian Member of Parliament for Northumberland
* John Maloney (baseball), Major League Baseball center fielder
* John H. Maloney (1918–2001), Canadian politician and physician
* John W. Maloney (1896–1978), American architect
* Jon Maloney (born 1985), English footballer
* Johnny Maloney (1932-2004), British Olympic boxer
# National Archives of Guyana

The National Archives of Guyana (also known as the Walter Rodney Archives) is the legal depository for official records and local newspaper publications in Guyana. Established in 1958, the National Archives are situated in D'Urban Park on Homestretch Avenue in Central Georgetown. In 1972 it was made a department of the Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sport in the Government of Guyana.

## History

The National Archives of Guyana were founded in 1958. They were originally located in a building on Main Street.
In 1982, the Government of Guyana passed the National Archives of Guyana Act, which made the National Archives a department of the Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sport, and the archivist an officer-in-charge with duty to report to the ministry.
In the year 2000, the National Archives of Guyana acquired and installed a microfiche unit.
In 2008, the National Archives were relocated to Homestretch Avenue. At this time they were renamed the Walter Rodney Archives in memory of the Guyanese historian and political activist, Dr. Walter Rodney.

## Holdings

The National Archives of Guyana is a repository of official state records and local publications, including newspaper publications, from Guyana. In the mid-1980s, the National Archives recorded holdings that measured in at 510,000 linear feet. The holdings date back to the 18th century – the Dutch colonial period in Guyanese history.

## The Guyana Immigration Records Digitization Project

In 2013, the National Archives of Guyana launched The Guyana Immigration Records Digitization Project. It is an online search tool for the archives. Phase 1 of the project was to have all the data digitized by the end of 2014. Unfortunately, most data has not been digitized as of 2017 (four years after the launch date). Phase 2 was to have digital images of the records on the search engine, unfortunately, this phase has not begun at all. The public has demanded this online search tool to create since 2002.
# Port Moller Airport

Port Moller Airport (IATA: PML, ICAO: PAAL, FAA LID: 1AK3) is a publicly owned, private-use airport located 87 nautical miles (161 km; 100 mi) northeast of the central business district of Cold Bay, in the Aleutians East Borough of the U.S. state of Alaska. It is owned by the U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management. It was previously known as Port Moller Air Force Station.

## Overview

Scheduled airline service to Cold Bay Airport is provided by Peninsula Airways (PenAir). As per Federal Aviation Administration records, this airport had 487 commercial passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, an increase of 14% from the 427 enplanements in 2007.
Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned 1AK3 by the FAA and PML by the IATA.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Grant Aviation | Cold Bay, Nelson Lagoon Seasonal: King Salmon |

## Facilities

The airport covers an area of 369 acres (149 ha) at an elevation of 20 feet (6 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 1/19 with a gravel surface measuring 3,500 by 100 feet (1,067 x 30 m).

## History

The airport was built in 1958 to support Port Moller Air Force Station, a Cold War United States Air Force Distant Early Warning Line radar station. The station was operated by Detachment 4, 714th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron based at Cold Bay Air Force Station, near Cold Bay, Alaska. The radar station was deactivated in September 1969, ending military use of the airport. The Air Force remediated the site around 2000, removing all abandoned military structures and returning the site to a natural condition.
# Plectranthias pallidus

Plectranthias pallidus, pale perchlet, is a species of fish in the family Serranidae occurring in the western Pacific Ocean.

## Size

This species reaches a length of 7.6 cm (3.0 in).
# Jovan Dragoslav

Dragoslav (Serbian Cyrillic: Драгослав) or Jovan Dragoslav (Јован Драгослав; fl. 1290–1315) was a Serbian nobleman with the titles of kaznac, and then veliki kaznac, serving King Stefan Milutin (r. 1282–1321). The kaznac was a financial-taxation office, translated into Latin camerarius (chamberlain). In the hierarchy of the Serbian court, kaznac ranked higher than stavilac and čelnik, and lower than tepčija and vojvoda, the supreme title. He was part of the generation of Serbian nobility that were empowered in the early 14th century.
Dragoslav served as kaznac in the area of Skopje, mentioned in ca. 1300, then was elevated to veliki kaznac some time prior to 1315. According to P. Grujić, he first served Milutin in ca. 1290 as sluga, became kaznac in ca. 1300, then veliki kaznac in ca. 1315. P. Grujić stressed that his career started as sluga (a special court office, similar to stavilac), mentioned in a confirmation of Ragusan privileges. Ferjančić was unsure of this, while the Serbian Institute of Byzantinology now agrees that Dragoslav began his rise on Milutin's court as sluga. In 1300, he was mentioned along his wife kyra Jelena, and at that time held the region of Sušica which was around Žegligovo. He donated a vineyard, called Mavrovo, to the Monastery of St. George near Skopje, as part of Milutin's endowments. He founded the Church of the Virgin Hodegetria in the village of Mušutište, near Prizren, together with his wife, son and daughter in 1315. Dragoslav had acquired good master artists for his church. In an inscription in the church, his elevated title of veliki kaznac is mentioned — this meant that he was the supreme court administrator of state assets. According to Svetislav Mandić, he later had the title of despot. It was possibly given to him by Byzantine Emperor Andronikos II Palaiologos (r. 1272–1328). Mandić also believes that he received the name Jovan from the church (as did Jovan Oliver), of a special honorable character, and was not born with it. According to some, Dragoslav married Teodora, the mother of Stefan Dušan and former Queen consort, sometime between 1322 and 1326, and thence received the title of despot.
His church was destroyed with explosives in 1999 by ethnic Albanians.
# Mildred Gordon (Ganas)

Mildred Gordon (1922 – January 4, 2015) was the founder and Executive Director of the Foundation for Feedback Learning (FFL) and co-founder of the Ganas intentional community. She was the Communications Director of ActivistSolutions.org.
# Newcastle Publishing Company

The Newcastle Publishing Company was a Southern California-based small trade paperback publisher founded by bookstore owner Al Saunders, active from July 1971 through October 1992, under the editorial direction of Robert Reginald and Douglas Menville, formerly the editors of the speculative fiction magazine Forgotten Fantasy. Saunders died in 1997, and Newcastle was later acquired by Career Press.
The company originally reprinted out-of-print metaphysical books that had reverted to the public domain, quickly branching out into fiction and, in 1980, original works. It continued to specialize primarily in New Age and other fringe materials, including psychic powers, fortune-telling, tarot reading, numerology, and handwriting analysis. It also published self-help books.
In fiction Newcastle is best remembered for its Newcastle Forgotten Fantasy Library, which reissued two dozen neglected classics of fantasy literature between 1973 and 1980, including works by William Morris, H. Rider Haggard, Lord Dunsany, and Leslie Barringer, among other authors. In all, Newcastle published 178 books,.
The firm was successively headquartered in Hollywood and North Hollywood; some of its offerings also specify Tarzana and Van Nuys as places of publication.