OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Babbdi

Babbdi is a 2022 adventure game developed by Sirius and Léonard Lemaitre and published by Lemaitre Bros. It is freeware.

## Gameplay

The game is set in the titular Babbdi, a city full of brutalist architecture. It is a platform game set in an open world. There are numerous tools across the world to traverse Babbdi, but the player can only hold one at once. The main objective is to obtain a train ticket and leave on the subway. This can be completed very quickly and requires little exploration or interaction with the city, leaving most of the game as optional content. Players are free to explore, speak to residents, and seek out collectibles for a trophy screen.

## Development

The Lemaitre Bros released Babbdi on December 22, 2022.

## Reception

The Guardian likened it to the kinds of games found on PlayStation demo disks and called it "targeted relief from 2023's anxieties". Der Standard called it weird and entertaining. PC Gamer praised the platforming elements and level design. They said it is disconcerting but not a horror game, and they recommended it to fans of melancholy indie games. Rock Paper Shotgun compared it to Bernband and Off-Peak. They said it is a "weird, unpleasant place" that is fun to explore, and identified it is one of their favorite games of 2023.
# Farm Gate

Farm Gate may refer to:
* Farmgate, a neighbourhood in Dhaka, named after a historical farm gate at that location.
* Farmgate, a 2022 scandal involving the theft of money from South African president Ramaphosa's game farm in 2020.
* Operation Farm Gate, a United States Air Force operation during the Vietnam War.
* Farm gate value, the net value of an agricultural good when it leaves an agricultural operation.
* Farm gate marketing, a form of direct marketing strategy employed by agricultural producers.
* Farm gate, a gate at the entrance to a farm
# Iceberg B-9

66°36′0″S 142°36′0″E﻿ / ﻿66.60000°S 142.60000°E﻿ / -66.60000; 142.60000
Iceberg B-9 was an iceberg that calved from Antarctica in 1987. It measured 154 kilometres (96 mi) long and 35 kilometres (22 mi) wide; it had a total area of 5,390 square kilometres (2,080 sq mi), and is one of the longest icebergs ever recorded. This calving took place immediately east of the future calving site of Iceberg B-15; it carried away Little America V which had been closed in December 1959. Starting in October 1987, Iceberg B-9 drifted for 22 months, covering 2,000 kilometres (1,200 mi) on its journey. Initially, B-9 moved northwest for seven months, before being drawn southward by a subsurface current that eventually led to its colliding with the Ross Ice Shelf in August 1988. It then made a 100-kilometre (62 mi) radius gyre before resuming its northwest drift. It moved at an average speed of 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) per day over the continental shelf, as measured by NOAA-10 and DMSP satellite positions, and by the ARGOS data buoy positions. In early August 1989, B-9 broke into three large pieces north of Cape Adare. These pieces were designated as B-9A, 56 by 35 kilometres (35 mi × 22 mi), B-9B, 100 by 35 kilometres (62 mi × 22 mi), and B-9C, 28 by 13 kilometres (17.4 mi × 8.1 mi).
B-9A drifted east and was located about 475 kilometres (295 mi) south of the South Orkney Islands in April 2002 where it triggered various ice warnings. In December 2003, it had made its way north and passed South Georgia Island to the east.
B-9B drifted toward the Mertz Glacier on the George V Coast, where it came to rest next to the glacier and remained there for eighteen years. On February 12 or 13th 2010, it collided with the giant floating Mertz Glacier tongue, and shaved off from it a new iceberg measuring 78 kilometres (48 mi) long and 39 kilometres (24 mi) wide. These then began drifting together about 100–150 kilometres (62–93 mi) off the eastern coast of Antarctica.
By December 2011, Iceberg B-9B had made its way into Commonwealth Bay and had broken up into three major pieces, parts of which froze to the seabed. The huge iceberg prevented three tourist ships from reaching Antarctica; they had been intended to mark the centenary of the polar voyage of Australian explorer Douglas Mawson who had landed at Cape Denison on January 8, 1912, and constructed a complex of huts, which remain standing. These ships attempted to reach the cape, but had to turn back, in light of unusually harsh conditions caused by B-9B's position in the bay. A spokeswoman from the Australian government's Antarctic division observed: "There [are] unusual ice conditions ... affecting all the tourist ships that are going down there[,] because the tourist ships don't have ice-breaking capabilities, and they also don't have choppers, so their ability to get anywhere near the Mawson's huts area is basically stopped." In 2011, Amy Coopes from the Agence France-Presse expected that Iceberg B-9B could remain in Commonwealth Bay for the next decade. In 2018, B-9B still remains in the Commonwealth Bay, surrounded by other tabular icebergs.
# Iceberg C-19

Iceberg C-19 is an iceberg that calved from the Ross Ice Shelf in May 2002 on a fissure scientists had been watching since the 1980s. After that the Ross Ice Shelf returned to the size it was in 1911, when it was mapped by Robert F. Scott’s party. It was the second-largest iceberg to calve in the region in a few years (after B-15). It had a surface area larger than 5500 km$^2$.
During 2002 C-19 prevented sea ice from moving out of the southwestern Ross Sea region and this blockage resulted in an unusually high sea ice level during spring and summer, thus provoking a huge reduction in phytoplankton production which is at the base of the food chain.
In summer 2003 C-19 moved northward very rapidly, passed Cape Adare, and broke in two pieces: C-19A and C-19B.
In September 2005, after a two-year stay along the coast of Victoria Land (west of French station Dumont d'Urville) C-19A started drifting northward. In March 2006 its location was in the Pacific Ocean, 200 km west of Balleny Islands.
In 2008, C-19A was renamed Melting Bob by Max Dolan as a result of a contest sponsored by the Hay Festival and the Scott Polar Research Institute. As of May 2008, its surface area was approximately 5141 km$^2$.
# Iceberg Cirque

48°48′22″N 113°44′43″W﻿ / ﻿48.8061°N 113.7452°W﻿ / 48.8061; -113.7452
The Iceberg Cirque is a large cirque that has been carved out by glaciation. It is located in Glacier National Park in the U.S. state of Montana. It is near Iceberg Lake in the Many Glacier section of the park, and can be approached by a hike starting at the Many Glacier Hotel.
# Insanity Wave

Insanity Wave is a power pop band based in Madrid, Spain with a style usually defined as “snotty power pop” or “crazy guitar pop”. The band started up in 1991 formed by a bunch of high school friends. The band consists of José María Martínez (vocals and guitar), Colman Gota (vocals and bass guitar), Pablo Heras (drums and backing vocals).

## History

In 1993, the band released their début, self-titled EP on La Fábrica Magnética. After two more years of touring, they released an LP—Go-Off. The album was also released in Brazil the following year, through Paradise Records.
Next, the band flew to Chicago to record an album with Jeff Murphy at Short Order Recorder. Do the Worm was released on Roto Records in Spain in 1997, and came out in the US in 1998 on spinART Records.
In 1999, the EP and two albums were compiled, along with other early recordings, for 3X33.
Their third full-length album, The Minor League, was recorded in North Carolina with Mitch Easter at his Fidelitorium Studios, and was released on the band's own Elmer Music label in 2000. That same year, the band appeared in the Jaime Chávarri film Besos para todos, as a 1960s group called Los Acapulco
The band has also played in the big festivals such as FIB (Benicassim); Serie B ( La Rioja); Primavera Sound (Barcelona), and International Pop Overthrow (Liverpool) and has toured Portugal, Ireland, France, U.S.A. and U.K.
In the summer of 2007 the band visited Mitch Easter to record an album slated for release later in the year.

## Discography
### Albums & EPs

* Insanity Wave EP (1993, La Fábrica Magnética)
* Go Off (1995, La Fábrica Magnética; 1996, Paradise)
* Lazy-Bones EP (1996, La Fábrica Magnética)
* Do the Worm (1997, Roto; 1998, spinART)
* 3X33 (2000)
* The Minor League (2000, Elmer)
* "Late Night Shift" (2009, Elmer)

### Compilation and soundtrack appearances

* PEPSI Generation Next (1998)
* La mujer más fea del mundo soundtrack (1999)
* Siete cafés por semana soundtrack (1999)
* Menos es más soundtrack (2000)
* Besos para todas soundtrack (2000)
* Tiempo de Tormenta soundtrack (2003)
# Dumbo Feather

Dumbo Feather (formerly named Dumbo Feather, pass it on) was a quarterly cultural magazine, published from 2003 to 2023. It was described by its publishers as a mook – half magazine, half book - because it is issued regularly like a magazine, but has the appearance of a book. It was produced in Melbourne, out of Small Giants' offices in St Kilda, Victoria.

## History and profile

Dumbo Feather was launched in June 2004 by Kate Bezar, a New Zealander who had originally worked in consulting. After a trip to the newsagent, looking for inspiration, Bezar realised there was no magazine that she really identified with. This catalysed the creation of Dumbo Feather — an interview magazine profiling extraordinary people from around the world.
In 2011, Small Giants (a social enterprise founded by Berry Liberman and Danny Almagor) took over the magazine. It was relaunched with a new team and design.
In each issue, four to five individuals were interviewed in long-form conversations. Past interviewees have included Brene Brown, Esther Perel, Ira Glass, Alain de Botton, Vandana Shiva, Jane Goodall, Krista Tippet, Kate Raworth, Bernard Fanning, Sarah Wilson, David Suzuki, Jimmy Wales, Ray Lawrence, David De Rothschild, Rusty Young, Kirsty Gusmão, Kevin Roberts, Karen Martini, Graeme Murphy, Craig Ruddy, Lisa Gerrard, Jimmy Pham, Sruli Recht, Tenzin Palmo, Sabrina Ward Harrison, Rachael Kohn, Margaret Wertheim, Marcus Westbury, and David Trubridge.
In April 2023, Dumbo Feather published the final edition, issue #72, exploring the theme of ‘Leadership for a hopeful future’. This was the last official magazine under the Dumbo Feather masthead and marked the moment the magazine evolved into a living community of engaged citizens who will continue to create the hopeful future that we all aspire to through the work of Small Giants Academy. The Academy is a not-for-profit centre for wisdom and action founded by Berry Liberman and Danny Almagor melding education, storytelling and action labs in service of a more hopeful future.

## References and Notes

* ↑ dumbofeather.com
* 1 2 "Interview · Berry Liberman of Dumbo Feather & Small Giants". The Design Files. 19 July 2013. Retrieved 4 December 2016.
* ↑ Small Giants
* ↑ "Our Story". Small Giants Academy. Retrieved 11 April 2023.
* Dumbo feather interview at Lovemarks.com
* Interview with Kate Bezar at The Design Files
* Dumbo feather interview with girlwithasatchel blog
# Barikot, Upper Dir

Barikot is an administrative unit known as “Union Council” of Upper Dir District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.
Upper Dir is administratively subdivided into six tehsils which contain a total of 28 Union Councils. Upper Dir is represented in the National Assembly and Provincial Assembly by one elected MNA and three elected MPAs respectively.
# Mirta Cerra Herrera

Mirta Cerra Herrera (April 23, 1904 in Bejucal, Cuba – September 26, 1986 in Havana, Cuba) was a Cuban painter.

## Education

She studied from 1928 until 1934 at the Escuela Nacional de Bellas Artes San Alejandro, Havana, and at the Art Students League, New York, between 1935 and 1936.

## Solo exhibitions

She had a solo exhibition in 1943 titled Exposición de Pintura Mirta Cerra at the Lyceum, Havana. In 1950 she showed her works at the Club de las Naciones Unidas, Washington, D.C. In 1955 she had a show in New York titled Mirta Cerra, at the Galería Sudamericana. Later in 1983 some of hers works were exhibited as Vida Plena. Pinturas y Dibujos de Mirta Cerra at Galería L in Havana.

## Collective exhibitions

In 1940 Herrera participated in 300 años de arte en Cuba at the Universidad de La Habana. In 1951 her work was seen as part of Art Cubain Contemporain at the Musée National d'Art Moderne, Paris, France. She participated in the Salón Nacional de Pintura, Dibujo, Grabado, Escultura, Arquitectura y Artes Decorativas y Applicadas at the Segunda Bienal Hispanoamericana de Arte seen at the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes in Havana in 1954. Her pieces were included in the 1993 commemorative show San Alejandro. 175 Aniversario at the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Havana.

## Awards

In 1937 Herrera won the bronze medal at the XIX Círculo de Bellas Artes, Havana. In 1946 she won an award at the third Exposición Nacional de Pintura y Escultura held at the Salón de los Pasos Perdidos, Capitolio Nacional, Havana. In 1951 she won a silver medal at the Exposición de Artes Plásticas Cubanas held at Tampa's University of Florida.

## Collections

Her work is part of the collection of the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes de La Habana, Havana, and of the Museum of Arts and Science, Daytona Beach, Florida.
# Faecalibacter macacae

Faecalibacter macacae is a bacterium from the genus of Faecalibacter which has been isolated from faeces of an Assam macaque.
# Donja Draguša

Donja Draguša (Serbian Cyrillic: Доња Драгуша) is a village in the municipality of Blace, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 120 people.
# Bayard Schieffelin

Bayard Schieffelin (New York City, April 16, 1903 – Short Hills, New Jersey, April 6, 1989), was an American businessman, philanthropist, officer in the War Department during World War II, and director of the New York Public Library (1950–1968).

## Early life

Bayard Schieffelin was the third son of William Jay Schieffelin and Maria Louise Shepard Schieffelin. He was born in Manhattan and grew up in the house on 5 East 66th Street (the building is owned by the Lotos Club since 1947).
Through his paternal ancestors Bayard Schieffelin was a descendant of John Jay, and through his maternal ancestors he was a member of the Vanderbilt family. His first name, Bayard, reminds of John Jay’s grandma Anna Maria Bayard Jay. The Bayard family were Huguenots who had fled from France, first to the Netherlands, and then to New York. The Bayards and Jays fled their oppression as Protestants in France, following the revocation of the Edict of Nantes by King Louis XIV in 1685.

## Personal life

Bayard Schieffelin married Virginia Langdon Loomis from New York in 1934. The couple had four children.
Virginia Langdon Loomis was the daughter of Edward Eugene Loomis and Julia Olivia Langdon Loomis.

## Career

Bayard Schieffelin graduated from Groton School and from Yale University in 1926.
From 1939, Schieffelin worked on the finance board of Schieffelin & Co in Manhattan.
During World War II Schieffelin worked in the War Department in Washington, DC, and received the Legion of Merit award. Schieffelin served as an Administrative Officer with the rank of Lt. Col. under Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson and Under Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson in the War Department (1940–1945).
Schieffelin was Director of the New York Public Library from 1950 to 1968.

## Committee work and social commitment

* Co-sponsor of the Langdon Schieffelin Fund for Bryn Mawr College in 1930
* Member of the Century Association (elected 1952)
* Trustee Vice President of Robert College in Istanbul, Turkey
# Estelle Grelier

Estelle Grelier (born 22 June 1973) is a French politician of the Socialist Party (PS) who served as Secretary of State for Local Authorities in the governments of successive Prime Ministers Manuel Valls and Bernard Cazeneuve from 2016 until 2017.

## Political career

Grelier was a Member of the European Parliament from 2009 until 2012 for the North-West constituency. In parliament, she served on the Committee on Budgets.
Following the 2012 French legislative election, Grelier became a member of the National Assembly, where she served on the Committee on European Affairs until 2016.
# List of Peruvians by net worth

This is a list of Peruvian billionaires based on an annual assessment of wealth and assets compiled and published by Forbes magazine in 2023.

## 2023 Peruvian billionaires list

| World Rank | Name | Citizenship | Net worth (USD) | Source of wealth |
| 1905 | Anne Marie See Pastor | Peru | 1.5 billion | finance |
| 1905 | George Pastor | Peru | 1.5 billion | finance |
| 468 | Carlos Rodriguez-Pastor | Peru | 1.5 billion | finance |
| 2540 | Ana Maria Brescia Cafferata | Peru | 1 billion | mining, banking |
# Elizabeth Johns

Elizabeth Frances Shippen, previously Lt Colonel Elizabeth Frances Johns RRC (24 November 1894 – 3 June 1982) was an Australia matron and army nurse. She rose to the temporary rank of Lieutenant Colonel and was awarded a Royal Red Cross medal for gallantry. In peace time she was matron at the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital in Melbourne.

## Life

Shippen was born in the Melbourne suburb of Collingwood in 1894. Her Australian mother was Jessie McKinley (born Taylor) and her British born father was William Yeomans John Johns. She was their second child and they had two more. She trained as a nurse and as a mid-wife and in 1940 she was promoted to matron at the Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital. The appointment was short as she volunteered to join the Australian Army Nursing Service. She joined the service and in October 1940 she was promoted again to the rank of matron.
In 1941 she was with the 2/7th Australian General Hospital in the Middle East where she was in charge of a 1200 bed hospital near Jerusalem at Rehovot. She moved to other locations and in February 1943 she was back in Australia. In April that year her "gallant and distinguished service" was rewarded with a first class Royal Red Cross medal and she was promoted to the rank of Major. In October she rejoined the 2/7th AGH who by then were in Papua New Guinea.
When the war ended she returned to Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital again as matron.
After the war she was the 2/7th AGH Association's patron and a proud attendee of Anzac Day parades for several years wearing her Royal Red Cross and other medals. In 1953 she was briefly the wife of John Mitchell Shippen before he died.
Shippen died in the Melbourne suburb of Caulfield in 1982.
# Inspire (La'Mule album)

Inspire is the first full-length studio album by Japanese visual kei rock band La'Mule. The album was released through Bandai Music Entertainment on December 2, 1998. Two songs from the album, "Mind Control" and "Usagi no Tsumi", had been released earlier that year as a double single.
# Inspirator

An inspirator is a device, similar to a venturi tube and an orifice plate, which mixes a fuel gas with atmospheric air in a precise ratio to regulate burn characteristics. Only the pressure of the fuel gas is used to draw in and mix the air. They are the most simple and common type of mixing device for gas stoves and furnaces. Burners using an inspirator are considered to be naturally aspirated.
In an inspirator there are two tubes. The first is a fuel gas pipe with an orifice at the end where the gas comes out. Then in front of this there is another section of tubing with a larger diameter that the gas blows into. Usually (but not always) this second piece of tubing is tapered so that it starts getting narrower downstream from the orifice. Then, at a certain point, it stops getting narrower and either straightens out or starts getting larger again. This gives the fuel and air time to mix. The fuel/air ratio is determined by the ratio of the diameter of the orifice to the diameter of the mixing tube.
The US Government Technological Paper no. 193 describes "inspirators" as "Injecting tubes" when used for "injecting" air into the gas stream for pre-mixing the air and fuel for domestic and industrial gas burners. The experimental evidence provides an optimised "venturi" for developing the low-pressure zone to suck-in the maximum amount of air for a particular gas supply from a jet. The Venturi CSA is optimally 43% of the Burner CSA, and positions and lengths of tubes are described in the document. The "optimum" expansion beyond the venturi is at 2 degrees taper (4 degrees included angle). This design of "Inspirator" can be seen in many domestic and industrial gas burners in use today.
# Frank Pinello

Francesco Pinello (born August 19, 1982) is an American pizzaiolo, who founded the pizzeria Best Pizza in 2010 in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. He also works as a reporter for Viceland on The Pizza Show and regularly appears on Munchies.

## Early life

Pinello worked at now defunct pizzeria, Angelo's, when he was young. He said this was where he learned to make pizza. Pinello studied at The Culinary Institute of America and wanted to go into fine dining.
He is of Sicilian descent. His mother's side of the family comes from Palermo, while his father's side of the family is from Baucina.

## Career

Pinello opened Best Pizza in Williamsburg, Brooklyn in 2010. The white pizza became a specialty at the restaurant. He consulted Zak Fishman who opened Prime Pizza in Los Angeles, in order to help Fishman create a more authentic East Coast styled dough.
Pinello regularly reports on food for Vice and appeared on The Pizza Show and Munchies. He has reported with Lucali owner, Mark Iacono.
# Emmett Harmon

Hon. Emmett Harmon of Liberia served as a member of the World Scout Committee. In 1975, Harmon was awarded the 99th Bronze Wolf, the only distinction of the World Organization of the Scout Movement, awarded by the World Scout Committee for exceptional services to world Scouting, at the 25th World Scout Conference.