OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ktsarim

Ktsarim (Hebrew: קצרים, Shorts) was an Israeli sketch comedy series broadcast on Channel 2.

## History

Ktzarim was based on the British comedy show The Sketch Show. The show debuted in 2004 and is similar to Israeli satirical sketch shows, like Eretz Nehederet and Zehu Ze!. It is composed of a series of sketches, often with a punch line at the end.

## Cast

The show features:
* Moni Moshonov (מוני מושונוב)
* Keren Mor (קרן מור)
* Shmulik Levy (שמוליק לוי)
* Riki Blich (ריקי בליך)
* Yuval Segal (יובל סגל)
# Qualifications Wales

Qualifications Wales (Welsh: Cymwysterau Cymru) is a Welsh Government sponsored body, responsible for the recognition of awarding bodies and the review and approval of non-degree qualifications in Wales. It was established by the Qualifications Wales Act 2015 and became operational from 21 September 2015.
It regulates awarding bodies delivering those qualifications taken in schools and colleges, such as GCSEs and A levels, but also vocational qualifications and the Welsh Baccalaureate. The organisation has over 75 staff, in a mix of regulatory, research, policy and development roles. Its offices are based in Imperial Park, Newport.

## Responsibilities

As set out in the Act, the body has two principal aims and responsibilities:
* ensuring that qualifications, and the Welsh qualification system, are effective for meeting the reasonable needs of learners in Wales;
* promoting public confidence in qualifications and in the Welsh qualification system
# Cristina Peláez

María Cristina Peláez Izquierdo (born 1972) is a Spanish politician of the party Vox. An early member of the party, she led it in elections to the City Council of Seville since 2015, entering the council in 2019.

## Early and personal life

Born in Seville, Peláez was educated at a Christian school in the southern neighbourhood of Heliopolis. She spent her Spanish Baccalaureate years in Córdoba, where her father had moved the family due to his position as a professor of international law. She returned to her hometown for a University of Seville degree in psychology and a master's degree in human resources, graduating in 1997. She worked in the private sector for over two decades, including in Belgium and Luxembourg. As of 2023, she is married and has three children, of whom the eldest are twins.

## Political career

Peláez was one of the first five members of Vox in Seville, having seen an early television debate featuring founder Santiago Abascal. She joined in January 2014, as its 663rd member overall. She was on their lists in the 2014 European Parliament election in Spain, the 2015 Seville City Council election, the 2016 Spanish general election (Senate), and elections to the Parliament of Andalusia in 2015 and 2018.
Peláez was once again the Vox candidate for mayor in the 2019 Seville City Council election. The party's votes grew from 1,500 to 25,000, entering the city council with two seats.
In the 2023 Seville City Council election, Vox grew from two to three seats on the council, becoming the third-largest party. The result ended eight years of Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) rule, with José Luis Sanz of the People's Party (PP) becoming mayor in a minority government of 14 of 31 seats. Peláez did not give support to Sanz's proposed budgets.
In May 2024, Peláez held talks with Sanz, which the PP denied were negotiations on a coalition. The following month, a motion of confidence in Sanz failed when it was rejected by all other parties in the city council, mainly Vox and the PSOE of Antonio Muñoz.
# Kinks-Size

Kinks-Size is a studio album by the English rock band the Kinks. Released in the United States and Canada in March 1965, it was their second album issued on Reprise Records. It peaked at number 13 on the Billboard album chart in the third week of June 1965, the same week the Kinks began their first US tour. It is the Kinks' fourth-highest-charting album on the Billboard album chart and the second-highest of their 1960s albums. The album ranked number 78 on Billboard's year-end album chart for 1965.
Reprise issued the album to capitalise on the nation-wide publicity generated by the band's February 1965 appearance on the musical variety programme Hullabaloo. The album had no direct analogue outside of the US market, but instead collected songs from the UK EP Kinksize Session, two songs which had been left off of the US version of the band's debut LP and both the A- and B-sides of the "All Day and All of the Night" and "Tired of Waiting for You" singles. All of its songs were recorded at Pye Studios in London, between August and December 1964, though Dave Davies also overdubbed an electric guitar contribution to "Tired of Waiting for You" at IBC Studios in London.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The New Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The album has been critiqued as a clear cash-grab by Reprise, but the actual songs included have been praised as "the best parts of the group's work in England", with Bruce Eder of AllMusic writing, "this record rocks, showing off the better sides of the group's R&B output and early, formative, Beatles-influenced experiments as well."

## Track listing

All songs written by Ray Davies unless otherwise noted.
Side one
* "Tired of Waiting for You" – 2:30
* "Louie Louie" (Richard Berry) – 2:57
* "I've Got that Feeling" – 2:45
* "Revenge" (Davies, Larry Page) – 1:28
* "I Gotta Move" – 2:24
Side two
* "Things are Getting Better" – 1:57
* "I Gotta Go Now" – 2:54
* "I'm a Lover Not a Fighter" (J.D. Miller) – 2:20
* "Come on Now" – 1:45
* "All Day and All of the Night" – 2:02

## Personnel

According to band researcher Doug Hinman:
The Kinks
* Ray Davies – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica; piano ("Louie Louie" and "I've Got That Feeling"); lead guitar ("Revenge")
* Dave Davies – backing vocals, lead guitar; lead vocals ("I'm a Lover Not a Fighter" and "Come on Now")
* Pete Quaife – backing vocals, bass guitar
* Mick Avory – drums; tambourine ("All Day and All of the Night")
Additional musicians
* Perry Ford – piano ("All Day and All of the Night")
* Bobby Graham – drums ("Tired of Waiting for You", "Revenge", "I'm a Lover Not a Fighter" and "All Day and All of the Night")
* Johnny B. Great – backing vocals ("All Day and All of the Night")
* Nicky Hopkins – piano ("Things Are Getting Better")
* Jimmy Page – twelve-string acoustic guitar ("I Gotta Move" and "I'm a Lover Not a Fighter")
Production
* Bob Auger – engineer
* Shel Talmy – producer

## Charts

Year-end chart performance :
| Chart (1965) | Ranking |
| US Billboard | 78 |
| US Cash Box | 51 |
# Storypaths

Storypaths was a short-lived series of role-playing supplements published by White Wolf Publishing in 1990.

## Contents

Storypaths Deck I: The Path of Horror and Storypaths Deck II: The Path of Intrigue are supplements in which a deck of cards linked by a theme allows players to alter a role-playing game narrative.

## Publication history

Shannon Appelcline noted that after the Whimsy Cards from Lion Rampant, "White Wolf released two decks of their new Storypath Cards - The Path of Horror (1990) and The Path of Intrigue (1990) - which did the same thing but offered more evocative detail for a very specific genre of gaming. There were originally supposed to be six more of these 24-card decks - including Danger, Hope, Deception, Discovery, Whimsy and Suspense - but they were never produced."$^{:216}$

## Reception

Matthew Gabbert reviewed the two decks in White Wolf #27 (June/July, 1991), rating them a 2 out of 5 and stated that "Are Storypaths right for you? That really depends on how you run your games and on what your players like. If they tend to be of the 'Oh, skip the fluff, let's get to the combat and count the loot!' variety, then you should probably pass these by. But if you want to be as adventurous as your characters and try something new and different in roleplaying, have everyone in your group chip in for a deck and give them a try."

## Reviews

* Abyss Quarterly #50 (Winter, 1992)
# Information and Communications Technology Council

The Information and Communications Technology Council was founded in 1992 as the Software Human Resources Council one of 31 sector councils funded in part by the Government of Canada's Sector Council Program.
Over the years the Software Human Resources Council evolved, and once the Canadian Government began to stop funding the sector councils, the organization re-branded to become the Information and Communications Technology Council.
The organization adopted its new name in October 2006 to reflect an expanded mandate of strengthening Canada's digital advantage in the global economy. It delivers forward-looking research, practical policy advice, and capacity-building solutions for individuals and businesses. Its goal is to ensure that technology is utilized to drive economic growth and innovation and that Canada's workforce remains competitive on a global scale.
The Information and Communications Technology Council provides:
* emerging technology research
* labour market intelligence and economic analysis
* career awareness, capacity building solutions and professional development
* consumer research
* policy advice

## Board of directors

Officers
* Janet Lin - Vice President, Lending and Payments Technology – EQ Bank (Chair)
* Dr. Thomas P. Keenan, FCIPS, I.S.P., ITCP – Professor, School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape, University of Calgary (Vice-Chair)
* Jack Noppé - Strategic Advisor – Connected Canadians (Treasurer)
* Jim Hinton - Founder, Lawyer, IP Strategist, Patent & Trademark Agent (Secretary)
Directors
* Gary Davenport, Past President – CIO Association of Canada
* Jauvonne Kitto, Co-Founder & CEO – Saa Dene Group of Companies
* Soumen Roy, Executive Director & Country Head, Canada - Tata Consultancy Services
* Natiea Vinson, CEO – First Nations Technology Council
# M121 (bomb)

The M121 was a very large air dropped bomb used by the U.S. military during the Vietnam War. Originally developed from the British World War II-era Tallboy bomb to be dropped from the Convair B-36 bomber, it weighed 10,000 lb (4,500 kg) and contained an 8,050 lb (3,650 kg) Tritonal warhead. Production of the M121 ceased in 1955, but stockpiles were retained until the Vietnam War.

## Vietnam War

In December 1967, the U.S. Air Force began a testing program to use large bombs for explosively clearing jungle areas for landing of helicopters. After tests in the United States, the U.S. Army began dropping the bombs using CH-54 helicopters. Use of the helicopters was expensive, time consuming and inefficient due to the CH-54's limited range. In October 1968, a C-130 crew from the 29th Tactical Airlift Squadron of the 463rd Tactical Airlift Wing flew a series of test drops while under the guidance of MSQ-77 radar controllers; additional test drops were made in December. In March 1969, the 463rd commenced Project Commando Vault, and bomb drops became a regular occurrence. Besides clearing the jungle and preventing the ambush of helicopters that were approaching the landing zone (the M121's blast diameter was 60 meters), the explosion also stunned the NVA or Viet Cong personnel within 500 meters and revealed or destroyed booby traps in the landing area.
Due to the bomb's weight and powerful effects, ordnance handlers would chalk mark the bombs as "Excedrin Headache #10,00x" where x was the sequence number of the bomb; a reference to the well known (at the time) advertising campaign promoting the efficacy of the Excedrin brand of extra strength pain relievers.
Use of the M121 to clear a jungle zone was a technical success, but the weapon did not satisfy MACV's command requirement to clear a jungle area for five helicopters at the same time. Despite this, the United States continued to use the M121 to clear helicopter landing zones in the jungle until stockpiles were depleted while a more powerful bomb was developed for jungle-clearing purposes. The new BLU-82, developed in 1969, entered service later in the Commando Vault program. Unlike the M121, which used TNT, the BLU-82 used a slurry mixture of ammonium nitrate and powdered aluminum. It had a slightly bigger blast diameter (80 meters).
# Microtis cupularis

Microtis cupularis, commonly known as the cupped mignonette orchid sometimes as Hydrorchis cupularis, is a species of orchid endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It has a single thin, hollow, onion-like leaf and up to thirty small, yellowish-green and red flowers. The plants often grow in shallow water and are self-pollinating.

## Description

Microtis cupularis is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single erect, smooth, tubular leaf 100–300 mm (4–10 in) long and about 3 mm (0.1 in) wide. Between fifteen and thirty yellowish-green and reddish-maroon flowers are arranged along a flowering stem 150–350 mm (6–10 in) tall. The flowers are about 4 mm (0.2 in) long, 3 mm (0.1 in) wide and are self-pollinating. The dorsal sepal is about 1.5 mm (0.06 in) long and wide. The lateral sepals are about 1.5 mm (0.06 in) long and curve around the labellum. The petals are a similar size to the lateral sepals and are partly enclosed by the labellum. The labellum is cup-shaped, fleshy and about 1.5 mm (0.06 in) long and wide. Flowering occurs from September to December.

## Taxonomy and naming

The cupped mignonette orchid was first formally described in 2005 by D.L.Jones and Garry Brockman from a specimen collected near Bull Creek and given the name Hydrorchis cupularis. The description was published in The Orchadian. In 2007, Andrew Brown changed the name to Microtis cupularis. The specific epithet (cupularis) is derived from the Latin word cupula meaning "cup", referring to the cup-shaped labellum.

## Distribution and habitat

Microtis cupularis grows in seasonally wet depressions and where water runs of granite outcrops, often growing in several centimetres of water. It is found between Perth and to just east of Esperance.

## Conservation

Microtis cupularis is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Bert Stronach

Robert Summers Stronach (19 May 1882 — 28 August 1966) was a Scottish sportsperson who competed as a hurdler in athletics, rugby union player and Canadian football player.
Born in Partick, Glasgow, Stronach was a Scottish record holder in 120 yard hurdles, setting the new mark at an even 16 seconds when he claimed the first of his three successive British national titles at the AAA Championships from 1904 to 1906. He combined his athletics with rugby union, a sport he played as a forward with Glasgow Academicals RFC. His five Scotland caps included their 1905 Calcutta Cup victory against England.
Stronach took up Canadian football after emigrating to Ontario and played for the Ottawa Rough Riders as an outside wing, helping them win the 1909 Interprovincial Championship. He served with the 38th Battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force in World War I, during which he was gassed and took part in the Battle of Vimy Ridge.
After the war, Stronach was Superintendent of Banff National Park, until the injuries he had sustained on the Western Front forced him to retire in 1929. He lived his later years in Oakville, Ontario.
# Unified power flow controller

A unified power flow controller (UPFC) is an electrical device for providing fast-acting reactive power compensation on high-voltage electricity transmission networks. It uses a pair of three-phase controllable bridges to produce current that is injected into a transmission line using a series transformer. The controller can control active and reactive power flows in a transmission line.
Unified Power Flow Controller (UPFC), as a representative of the third generation of FACTS devices, is by far the most comprehensive FACTS device, in power system steady-state it can implement power flow regulation, reasonably controlling line active power and reactive power, improving the transmission capacity of power system, and in power system transient state it can realize fast-acting reactive power compensation, dynamically supporting the voltage at the access point and improving system voltage stability, moreover, it can improve the damping of the system and power angle stability.
The UPFC uses solid state devices, which provide functional flexibility, generally not attainable by conventional thyristor controlled systems. The UPFC is a combination of a static synchronous compensator (STATCOM) and a static synchronous series compensator (SSSC) coupled via a common DC voltage link.
The main advantage of the UPFC is to control the active and reactive power flows in the transmission line. If there are any disturbances or faults in the source side, the UPFC will not work. The UPFC operates only under balanced sine wave source. The controllable parameters of the UPFC are reactance in the line, phase angle and voltage. The UPFC concept was described in 1995 by L. Gyugyi of Westinghouse. The UPFC allows a secondary but important function such as stability control to suppress power system oscillations improving the transient stability of power system.

## Power flow controller for direct current

A counterpart for unified power flow controller that can be used in direct current systems was proposed for use in high-voltage direct current grids and for low-voltage direct current microgrids. It uses a high-frequency isolated DC-to-DC converter cascaded with a controllable full-bridge inverter that creates a small bipolar voltage in series with the line. The controller can control the power and compensate for accumulated voltage drop in a distribution line.
The main advantage of the solution is the ability to control the bulk power flow in the line while actively processing only a small fraction of the bulk power. The partial power processing leads to increased system efficiency and use of derated components. The use of derated components results in small and cost-efficient designs.
# Chris Conley

Chris Conley may refer to:
* Chris Conley (musician) (born 1980), American singer and guitarist with the rock band Saves the Day
* Chris Conley (American football) (born 1992), American football wide receiver
# Carabus rumelicus

Carabus rumelicus is a species of gray coloured ground beetle in the Carabinae subfamily that can be found in Central and Eastern Turkey, Northern part of Israel, and in Northwestern Lebanon. It is also found in Iran and Syria. It is 17.5 millimetres (0.69 in) long.
# Véronique Hammerer

Véronique Hammerer (born 4 November 1968) is a French politician of La République En Marche! (LREM) who has been serving as a member of the National Assembly since the 2017 elections, representing Gironde's 11th constituency until 2022.

## Early life and career

Hammerer was born on 4 November 1968 in Dax, Landes.
Before Hammerer became involved in politics, she was a social worker, following her husband to Africa in the 1990s. A mother of two children, she volunteered in an orphanage in Somalia during this stint. Upon returning to France, she resumed her studies, obtaining a professional license in social and socio-cultural development, and later a master's in project engineering and territorial development. She worked for the Agricultural Mutual Assistance Association (MSA) of Gironde, the Family Allowance Fund (CAF) of Bas-Rhin, and as territorial insertion official for the general council of Meurthe-et-Moselle, before being appointed director of the Intercommunal Social Action Center (CIAS) of the community of communes of Latitude Nord Gironde in Saint-Yzan-de-Soudiac in 2012.

## Political career

In the 2014 municipal elections, Hammerer was elected to the municipal council of Comps.
Hammerer was appointed the candidate of La République En Marche! in Gironde's 11th constituency in the 2017 legislative elections on 11 May 2017, having been inspired to support Emmanuel Macron after reading his book Révolution. In the first round of the legislative elections on 11 June, she came in first place with 27.79% of votes, advancing to the second round to face Edwige Diaz, candidate of the National Front (FN), who received 23.65% of votes cast. She was elected in the second round on 18 June with 57.02% of votes, succeeding Socialist Party (PS) deputy Philippe Plisson, who served as deputy for the constituency since 2007. She lost her re-election attempt in 2022, losing to Edwige Diaz with 41.30% of votes.
Hammerer officially took her seat on 21 June with the inauguration of the 15th legislature, joining the La République En Marche group. She has since been serving on the Committee on Economic Affairs.

## Controversy

In an interview published in Sud Ouest on 22 December 2017, Hammerer was questioned about omissions in her declaration of interests, the existence of which she did not deny. Unprompted, she added that it was "terrible" that her husband could not buy a Porsche Cayenne, despite the couple's love for "beautiful cars", for fear of "reflections" and public criticism from "malicious people". Responding to the comments by Hammerer and other La République En Marche deputies complaining about expenses, party leader Christophe Castaner gave a sharp rebuke, saying it was "unacceptable" for elected deputies to complain about their standard of living.
# Progress indicator

A progress indicator is an element of a command-line interface, a textual user interface, or a graphical user interface that is intended to inform the user that an operation is in progress, to reassure that the system is not hung or waiting for user input, and often to provide the user with an estimate of how far through a task the system has progressed.

## Examples of progress indicators

* A progress bar, a typically horizontal bar which is gradually filled with a color as the process completes.
* A throbber, an image in a program's interface which animates to show that the software is busy.
* A splash screen, covering all or most of the computer screen while a program is loading.
* Turning the mouse pointer into an hourglass or a spinning pinwheel to indicate to the user that they should not click anything until the active process is complete.
* A simple textual percentage figure, common in CLI applications.
* A growing row of dots indicating the progress in loading a file (as done in some boot sectors and text-mode operating systems) i.e. "Loading......".