OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zaz (video game)

Zaz (a backronym for "Zaz ain't Zhit") is a free software (GPLv3) puzzle video game which is similar to Zuma.

## Gameplay

The goal is to remove all incoming marbles by rearranging their order and making triplets or quartets of the same color. The game features 23 levels and is reportedly harder than the original Zuma. In each of the levels there are some special items, for example marked balls that explode more than just the normal three balls.
Unlike Zuma, where the player shoots new balls from a center point, in Zaz the player moves a grabber on a separate track on the playfield to grab a ball that can then be shot back at a new location. Instead of inserting randomly assigned new balls, the player moves existing balls.

## Reception

Zaz is available in Linux distributions, such as Ubuntu, Fedora and Debian repositories as the game's content complies with the DFSG. This was achieved after replacing the CC BY-NC-SA licensed NIN soundtracks in versions after 0.2.6. Between 2010 and 2016 Zaz was downloaded from SourceForge directly 100,000 times. The game was positively reviewed by German computer web sites Chip.de and Computer Bild. The Chip.de review described the game as '"very well made clone of the original classical game. Zaz implements the game idea perfectly and offers challenging levels".
# Problepsis asira

Problepsis asira is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Saudi Arabia.
# Young Communists in Norway

The Young Communists in Norway (UngKom) is the youth wing of the Norwegian Communist Party. The Youth Communists in Norway is a Marxist-Leninist organization. The UngKom prints and hands out the communist paper Kameraten ('The Comrade'). The organization was formed after a conflict between the leaders of the Young Communist League of Norway (NKU) and the Norwegian Communist Party resulting that a few former members of NKU as well as some newcomers forming a new communist youth, with the same name as NKU, organization together with the communist party. In 2008 the new NKU was forced by the Oslo District Court to change its name and logo and therefore the organization became The Youth Communists in Norway.

## 2006—Present Day

In 2006 the communist party felt that the leading members of the youth league had failed miserably. The national meeting of NKU had not been held within required limits of their own written rules, possible members met no answer when trying to establish contact with the youth league and mail, including bills, were not opened. To which lengths this claims can be verified is uncertain, but with these arguments the communist party re-established NKU in April–May 2006 together with the potential members and some former members of the youth league. In this process they called a national meeting for those wishing to re-establish the youth league, a meeting which was held on the 12 and 13 May. This resulted in a new more bitter conflict between the old youth league and the communist party, whilst the new youth league itself remained out of the conflict able to begin its work as a youth league.
In 2007 the old youth league summoned NKP to court for theft of a political party. Although the NKP was not found guilty of stealing an organization, the court decided that the old youth league had the right to the name and logo of the Young Communist League of Norway. NKP was however commended for making steps toward re-organizing the youth league, but the court pointed out that they should have involved the leadership of the old youth league as well. As a consequence the new youth wing of the communist party had to change their name into The Youth Communists in Norway.

## Organization

Today, The Youth Communists in Norway is organized after the principles of democratic centralism with one exception, there is an extra organ on top of the organization which consists of both local leaders of the league as well as some prominent members from the communist party. The organization claims this is a part of the process of re-establishing the communist youth movement. The youth league has presently have offices in these cities:
* Oslo
* Bergen
* Trondheim
* Tromsø
* Drammen
# TOZ-55

The TOZ-55 «Zubr» (ТОЗ-55 «Зубр») is a Soviet double-barreled combination gun for big-game hunting.

## History

In the early 1970s N. I. Korovyakov began work on design the new model of double-barreled combination gun based on design of his TOZ-34 shotgun. In 1975, first TOZ-55 «Zubr» shotguns were made.
In April 1987, it was announced that Tula Arms Plant would begin mass production of new TOZ-84 shotgun and this gun will replace in production TOZ-34, TOZ-55 and TOZ-57. After this, production of TOZ-55 was discontinued.
However, even in December 1988 TOZ-55 was the most common hunting firearm in 9×53mmR caliber in the Soviet Union.
After the fall of the Soviet Union, some unfinished TOZ-55 shotguns and their spare parts remained in Tula Arms Plant. In 1990s it was announced that new TOZ-55-2 «Zubr» combination gun will be made. However, due to the economic crisis in Russian Federation in 1992 production of 9×53mmR ammunition was discontinued and TOZ decided not to make this model and to continue production of TOZ-34.

## Design

TOZ-55 is an over and under hammerless shotgun, with one barrel above the other.
All TOZ-55s were equipped with three pairs of detachable chrome plated barrels
* a pair of 9mm rifled barrels (600mm)
* a pair of 12/70mm smoothbore shotgun barrels (675mm)
* a rifled 9mm barrel over a 12 gauge smoothbore barrel
All TOZ-55s have iron sights and they were equipped with scope base for optical sight.
* PO-4×34 (ПО-4×34), TO-6P (ТО-6П) and TO-6PM (ТО-6ПМ) scopes were standard optical sights, although custom aftermarket variants are known.
All TOZ-55 have a walnut stock and fore-end, some of them were decorated with engravings.

## Variants

* TOZ-55-2 «Zubr» (ТОЗ-55-2 «Зубр») - simplified and cheaper version of TOZ-55. It was equipped with one pair of detachable barrels (a rifled 9mm barrel with six right grooves over a 12 gauge smoothbore barrel)
* TOZ-55-3 «Zubr» (ТОЗ-55-3 «Зубр») - simplified and cheaper version of TOZ-55. It was equipped with one pair of detachable barrels (a 12 gauge smoothbore shotgun)
* TOZ-56 (ТОЗ-56) - test prototype, a double-barreled combination gun (with rifled 9mm barrel and smoothbore barrel)

## Users

* Soviet Union
* Latvia
* Russian Federation
* USA - the import was allowed
# Việt Nam News

Việt Nam News is an English-language daily print newspaper with offices in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh, published by the Vietnam News Agency, the news service of the government of Vietnam.
The newspaper was first published in 1991. It is published seven days a week and is the main English newspaper in Vietnam.
The paper is a member of the Asia News Network.
# Zbots

Zbots (or Z-Bots) are small action figures that were made by Galoob and first released in 1992. Galoob released four series of Zbots from 1992 to 1994. Galoob also created a number of Zbot vehicles alongside the figures. The heroes were the ZBots (Designed to Defend!). The villains were the Voids (Made to Menace!). Each side has their own logo, usually imprinted on each robot's torso, although some do not have a visible logo. The Z-Bots' logo is a "Z", while the Voids' is a stylized "V".
Each Zbot design came in two different color sets, each listed as an individual character. Additionally, the Zbots often outnumbered the Voids two to one. Generally, the packages came with three of the figures each, with either two Voids and a Zbot, or two Zbots and a Void.

## Backstory

The original story behind the Zbots was that they were invented in 2025 by a group of scientists to protect the world from evil. However, almost sixty years later, a group of rival scientists stole the technology and built rival machines. The current war, according to the description, is taking place in the 22nd century.
The later Vortexx HQ and Fang Fighter playsets developed it further, by giving the scientist who created the Zbots a name and making a computer virus the real reason the Voids exist, making them robots who used to be Zbots but had their circuitry corrupted.

## Varieties

Some of the Z-Bots & Voids, called Morphbots, have the ability to transform. There were some, called Bitebots, which could "bite" simply opening their large mouths, often the size of their body. Some had wheels which gave them the ability to roll. There were also sets of Z-Bots & Voids that combined to make even larger bots. They were called Linkbots. Their names even combined into one. Baz, Oo, and Ka, for example, became Bazooka. There was even a series of military-themed robots called Combots. Often the same model with different paint jobs was used as both a Void and Z-bot. There were also 1/2 inch tall Z-Bots called Mini Z's. These Z's had interchangeable parts. Some Z-Bots had motors that made them go faster simply by scooting them along the floor. These were called Revbots. There were even giant Z-Bots that acted as playsets. There were many accessories including spaceships.
In 1994, Burger King had a promotion where Kids Meals came with Z-Bots. KFC also had a promotion.
# WBPA-LD

WBPA-LD (channel 12) is a low-power television station in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States, affiliated with Rev'n. The station is owned by Venture Technologies Group.

## History

On January 14, 1988, the Federal Communications Commission granted a construction permit to Channel 29 Associates of Calabasas, California—owned by Venture founder Lawrence Rogow—for a new low-power TV station on channel 29 at Pittsburgh, W29AH. The station began test broadcasts on September 28, 1989, airing programming from the Video Jukebox Network.
After five years of running music videos, channel 29 found a new calling in January 1995, when The WB launched. W29AH was intended to serve as one half of a simulcast with Johnstown's WTWB-TV channel 19, filling the largest missing market gap for the new network. W29AH became WTWB-LP on June 1, 1995, and WBPA-LP on December 15. Channels 19 and 29 became the new UPN affiliate in 1998 when that network's former outlet, WPTT channel 22, switched to The WB (with WTWB-TV becoming WNPA); they briefly were independents due to lawsuits surrounding that station's change.
Venture sold channel 19 to the Paramount Stations Group late in 1998, making it a network owned-and-operated station and splitting it from WBPA-LP. For several months, the two continued simulcasting. In the early 2000s, WBPA-LP moved to channel 30.
In 2012, Venture sought to build digital facilities for WBPA-LP on channel 6, utilizing hybrid analog-digital technology to turn it into a "Franken-FM" station with audio on 87.7 MHz. The FCC denied this proposal on technical grounds with the standard that the company proposed for WBPA and a station in Lubbock, Texas.
WBPA-LP was displaced during the repack by Class A station WPTG-CD and applied to move to channel 12 and convert to digital. The station went silent to allow WPTG-CD to move in 2019, but delays from the COVID-19 pandemic, the availability of transmitter installers, and a contracted electrician's foot operation set the reconstruction of WBPA back enough that Venture had to apply for a waiver to avoid automatic license cancellation. The facility was completed in late October, when a license to cover was filed.

## Technical information
### Subchannels

The station's digital signal is multiplexed:
Subchannels of WBPA-LD :
| Channel | Res. | Aspect | Short name | Programming |
| 12.1 | 480i | 16:9 | WBPA-LD | Main WBPA-LD programming / Rev'n |
| 12.2 | 480i | 16:9 | Action | The Action Channel |
| 12.3 | 480i | 16:9 | Family | The Family Channel |
| 12.4 | 480i | 16:9 | AceTV | Ace TV |
| 12.5 | 480i | 16:9 | RightNw | Right Now TV |
| 12.6 | 480i | 16:9 | YouToo | YTA TV |
| 12.7 | 480i | 16:9 | AMGTV | AMGTV |
| 12.8 | 480i | 16:9 | FunRds | Fun Roads TV |
| 12.10 | 480i | 16:9 | WXNatn | WeatherNation TV |
| 12.11 | 480i | 16:9 | AmVoice | Real America's Voice |
# Problepsis centrophora

Problepsis centrophora is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in South Africa.
# 1999 European Parliament election in Luxembourg

The 1999 European Parliament election in Luxembourg was the election of MEP representing Luxembourg constituency for the 1999–2004 term of the European Parliament. It was part of the wider 1999 European election. It was held on 13 June 1999.

## Candidates

| List # | Party | Existing seats |
| 1 | The Left | 0 |
| 2 | Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party (LSAP) | 2 |
| 3 | Democratic Party (DP) | 1 |
| 4 | Action Committee for Democracy and Pensions Justice (ADR) | 0 |
| 5 | Green and Liberal Alliance (GaL) | 0 |
| 6 | Christian Social People's Party (CSV) | 2 |
| 7 | The Greens | 1 |

## Results

Source:
| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | Christian Social People's Party | 321,021 | 31.67 | 2 | 0 |
| | Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party | 239,048 | 23.58 | 2 | 0 |
| | Democratic Party | 207,379 | 20.46 | 1 | 0 |
| | The Greens | 108,514 | 10.70 | 1 | 0 |
| | Action Committee for Democracy and Pensions Justice | 91,118 | 8.99 | 0 | 0 |
| | The Left | 28,130 | 2.77 | 0 | 0 |
| | Green and Liberal Alliance | 18,573 | 1.83 | 0 | New |
| Total | Total | 1,013,783 | 100.00 | 6 | 0 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 184,838 | 91.33 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 17,546 | 8.67 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 202,384 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 233,602 | 86.64 | | |
| Source: Parlgov ||||||

### Elected members

Christian Social People's Party
    Members of the European People's Party
* Astrid Lulling
* Jacques Santer
Democratic Party
    Members of the European Liberal Democrat and Reform Party
* Colette Flesch
Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party
    Members of the Party of European Socialists
* Robert Goebbels
* Jacques Poos
The Greens
    Members of the European Federation of Green Parties
* Claude Turmes
# Your Baby's Best Shot

Your Baby's Best Shot: Why Vaccines are Safe and Save Lives is a 2012 pro-vaccine book, published by Rowman and Littlefield, and written by E. Allison Hagood, a psychology professor, and Stacy Mintzer Herlihy, a freelance writer from Roseland, New Jersey. The foreword was written by Paul Offit.

## Summary

The book's introduction states: "I hope that anyone reading this book will read it and gain an understanding why vaccines are so vitally important to the health and well being of all of us." Chapter 1 describes who the authors are, their own experiences with vaccines, and what motivated them to write this book. Chapter 2 focuses on the story of Edward Jenner and the development of the first vaccine. Chapter 3 discusses the biological mechanisms by which vaccines work, as well as the concept of herd immunity. Chapter 4 discusses the anti-vaccine claims about how vaccines contain "dangerous ingredients" such as formaldehyde and polymyxin B.

## Reviews

Kristen Kemp of Parents called the book a "great resource", and Publishers Weekly wrote that it was "extensively researched and forceful." Another positive review came from Booklist, where Karen Springen wrote that "This thoroughly researched book should convince even ardent vaccine skeptics that the benefits of giving kids shots to prevent illnesses far outweigh any negatives," and David Gorski wrote that the book was "essential reading for all new parents with any doubts at all about vaccines."
# Tom Chick House

The Tom Chick House, in Monroe, Georgia, was built in 1907. Also known as the Chick-Gower-Braswell House, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
It is a two-story frame house with brick chimneys. It has a one-story porch wrapping around its west west side. It was deemed notable as "a good example of early twentieth century architecture built for a middle class family that was moving into the city. Although the location is considered "in the country", it was close enough to Monroe for the children to take advantage of the city schools. The house was built by local contractors, probably using basic patterns and plans. In its massing, details, and style, it is typical of the architecture of the early 1900s. It is also significant as one of only a few examples in Monroe of a "farmhouse" in the city. Most of the city's development came out from the center of town, and few examples remain of late nineteenth century and early twentieth century farm development. 1102 East Church Street is one such house still in the city, and it is important as a rare example of this house type."
# Western Army

Western Army may refer to:
* Western Army (Japan), an active army of the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force
* Western Army (Ottoman Empire), active during the First Balkan War
* Western Army (Russia), an army of the Russian SFSR formed in 1918
* Western Army of the White Movement, formed in January 1919
* the forces of the Toyotomi clan during the Siege of Osaka
# The Haunting

The Haunting or Haunting may refer to:

## Film and television

* The Haunting (1963 film), a horror film directed by Robert Wise
* The Haunting (1999 film), a loose remake of the 1963 film, directed by Jan de Bont
* The Haunting (2009 film), a Spanish film by Elio Quiroga
* A Haunting, a 2002–2007 and 2012–present American paranormal drama anthology TV series
* The Haunting (TV series), a 2018–2020 American anthology series
* "The Haunting" (Back at the Barnyard), a 2008 TV episode
* "Haunting" (The Watcher), a 2022 TV episode

## Literature

* The Haunting (Mahy novel), a 1982 children's book by Margaret Mahy
* The Haunting (Nixon novel), a 1998 young adult's novel by Joan Lowery Nixon

## Music

* The Haunting (Clandestine album) or the title song, 1997
* The Haunting (Theatre of Ice album), 1982
* "Haunting" / "Workout", a single by Andy C, 2013
* "The Haunting", a song by Anberlin from Godspeed, 2006
* "The Haunting", a song by Avantasia from Ghostlights, 2016
* "The Haunting", a song by Symphony X from The Damnation Game, 1995
* "The Haunting (Somewhere in Time)", a song by Kamelot from The Black Halo, 2005
* "Haunting", a song by Halsey from Badlands, 2015
* "Haunting", a song by Haste the Day from Dreamer, 2008

## Video games

* The Haunting (video game), a 1993 comedy-horror game
# Postcard from Heaven

"Postcard from Heaven" is a song by the Lighthouse Family, released as the duo's fifth and final single from their second album Postcards from Heaven (1999). The song was produced by Mike Peden. It was released in January 1999 and reached the top 30 in the UK as well as being just outside the top 90 in Europe. It received a completely different remixed version for single release. This mix appeared on both the Greatest Hits and Relaxed & Remixed compilations, in 2002 and 2004 respectively.

## Tracklisting

* UK CD
* "Postcard from Heaven" (7" Mix) — 4:22
* "Ocean Drive" (Demo) — 3:54
* "Let It All Change" (Demo) — 4:47
* European CD / UK Cassette
* "Postcard from Heaven" (7" Mix) — 4:22
* "Once in a Blue Moon" (Demo) — 4:14

## Charts

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 24 |
| Eurochart Hot 100 | 91 |

## Chart performance

"Postcard from Heaven" reached #24 in the UK Singles Chart and stayed in the charts for 6 weeks. It also reached #91 in the Eurochart Hot 100 but it only stayed in the charts for 1 week.
# Zborówek, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Zborówek is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pacanów, within Busko County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) east of Pacanów, 29 km (18 mi) east of Busko-Zdrój, and 65 km (40 mi) south-east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Promachus painteri

Promachus painteri is a species of robber flies (insects in the family Asilidae).
# Ernst Tugendhat

Ernst Tugendhat (8 March 1930 – 13 March 2023) was a Czechoslovak-born German philosopher. He was a scion of the wealthy and influential Jewish Tugendhat family. They lived in Venezuela during the Nazi regime, and he studied first in Stanford University, then in Freiburg. He taught internationally in Europa and South America, with a focus on language analysis.

## Life and career

Tugendhat was born in Brno, Czechoslovakia, to Fritz and Grete (Löw-Beer) Tugendhat, a wealthy Jewish family that had commissioned Mies van der Rohe to design of the Villa Tugendhat in Brno. In 1938 the family escaped the Nazi regime, first to St. Gallen, Switzerland, and later to settle in Caracas, Venezuela. Ernst had an older half-sister, Hanna Weiss, and three younger siblings – Herbert, Ruth, and Daniela. The last two children were born after the family migrated to Venezuela.
Tugendhat studied classics at Stanford University from 1944 to 1949, and went on to do graduate work in philosophy and classics at the University of Freiburg. He achieved his doctorate there with a thesis on Aristotle in 1956. During the years 1956 to 1958 he performed post-doctoral research at the University of Münster. From then until 1964 he was an assistant professor in the department of philosophy at the University of Tübingen, where, after spending 1965 lecturing at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, he gained his habilitation in 1966 analyzing the concept of truth in Edmund Husserl and Martin Heidegger.
Tugendhat was professor at the University of Heidelberg from 1966 to 1975. During the 1960s and 1970s, Heidelberg developed into one of the main scenes of the left-wing student protests in Germany. Because of the student movement and as a protest against the situation at German universities in the 1970s, Tugendhat gave up his position and relocated to Starnberg, where Jürgen Habermas worked at the time. In 1980 he moved to Berlin, becoming, like his friend Michael Theunissen, a professor of philosophy at the Free University of Berlin.
Tugendhat retired in 1992, but was a visiting professor in philosophy at the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Santiago (1992–1996), a researcher at the Institute for Human Sciences, Vienna (1996), and visiting professor at Charles University in Prague (1997–1998).
Tugendhat died in Freiburg on 12 March 2023 at age 93.

## Awards

Tugendhat became a honorary professor of the Tübingen University in 1999, and in 2002 a fellow of the Kolleg Friedrich Nietzsche [de]. He received an honorary doctorate from the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid in 2005, and from the University of Zürich in 2009. In 2005 he was awarded the Meister Eckhart Prize; he donated the prize money to a school, "Talitha Kumi", in Beit Jala, Palestine.
# Yūki Kaneko

Yūki Kaneko (金子有希, born January 19, 1987) is a Japanese voice actress from Fukuoka who is affiliated with Aoni Production.

## Roles
### Anime
#### 2013

* Chibi Maruko-chan as Sister in high school
* Tamako Market as Midori Tokiwa
* Fantasista Doll as Tekoreishon <US>
* One Piece as child

#### 2014

* One Piece as Assistant # 638, fairy, mom, child, woman
* Tamako Love Story as Midori Tokiwa

#### 2015

* The Idolmaster Cinderella Girls as Aiko Takamori
* The Idolmaster Cinderella Girls 2nd Season as Aiko Takamori

#### 2017

* A Silent Voice as Naoka Ueno

#### 2018

* Harukana Receive as Kanata's mother

#### 2019

* One Piece as Charlotte Allmeg

#### 2021

* One Piece as Tenjo-Sagari
* Yashahime: Princess Half-Demon as Oharu

### Games
#### 2010

* Tokimeki Memorial Girl's Side 3rd Story

#### 2012

* Ryū ga Gotoku 5: Yume Kanaeshi Mono as Riku

#### 2013

* The Idolmaster Cinderella Girls as Aiko Takamori

#### 2015

* God Eater Resurrection as Annette Koenig

#### 2023

* Xenoblade Chronicles 3: Future Redeemed as Consul R

### Radio

* Gachi Yomi! Deko Yomi!?

### Web Drama
#### 2011

* Hōkago wa Mystery to Tomo ni as Ryō Kirigamine (voice)