OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yvon Picotte

Yvon Picotte (October 27, 1941 – May 15, 2024) was a Canadian politician from Quebec.

## Life and career

Picotte was a five-term Liberal member of the National Assembly, who represented the electoral district of Maskinongé from 1973 to 1994. He also was in charge of several portfolios in the second cabinet of premier Robert Bourassa, including tourism and agriculture.
From 2002 to 2008, Picotte was a supporter of the Action démocratique du Québec. From 2004 to 2006, he served as President of that party. In May 2006, he made embarrassing comments about Parti Québécois Leader André Boisclair. Boisclair had decided not to run in a by-election for the district of Sainte-Marie–Saint-Jacques, the district where he lives and that is well known for its large gay population. Accusing Boisclair of being a coward, Picotte jokingly said that the riding would fit Boisclair, who is openly gay, like a glove (comme un gant). Many journalists criticized Picotte, saying his comment sounded homophobic. Within days, Picotte apologized.
In October 2008, he announced that he would vote for local Liberal candidate and friend Jean-Paul Diamond in the next provincial election.
Picotte was the director of Pavillon du Nouveau Point de vue, an addiction intervention centre.
Picotte died on May 15, 2024, at the age of 82. He had been diagnosed with esophageal cancer six months earlier.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Picotte présente ses excuses à Boisclair" [Picotte apologizes to Boisclair]. Radio-Canada (in French). May 8, 2006. Archived from the original on May 16, 2024. Retrieved May 16, 2024.
* ↑ Lessard, Denis (October 29, 2008). "Yvon Picotte votera libéral" [Yvon Picotte will vote Liberal]. La Presse (in French). Archived from the original on May 16, 2024. Retrieved May 16, 2024.
* ↑ Lafrenière, Martin (October 29, 2008). "Yvon Picotte pourrait revenir avec le PLQ comme conseiller" [Picotte may return to the PLQ as an advisor]. Le Nouvelliste (in French). Archived from the original on May 16, 2024. Retrieved May 16, 2024.
* ↑ Nadeau, Rémi (May 15, 2024). "L'ex-ministre Yvon Picotte est décédé" [Former minister Yvon Picotte has died]. Le Journal de Québec (in French). Archived from the original on May 16, 2024. Retrieved May 16, 2024.
# Digital Divide Network

The Digital Divide Network (DDN) is an online community of activists, policymakers, researchers and concerned citizens interested in sharing knowledge to help bridge the digital divide. It is a spinoff of Helping.org (Helping.org later changed its name to Network for Good). TakingITGlobal in Toronto, Ontario, Canada produces and coordinates DDN.

## History

DDN was originally launched as the Digital Divide Clearinghouse in October 1999. The Clearinghouse was a section of a larger web portal called Helping.org. Launched by the America Online Foundation, the Benton Foundation, the National Urban League and other institutions, Helping.org was dedicated to volunteerism, technology capacity building for nonprofits and charitable giving. Two months after the website was launched, Bill Clinton hosted a national Digital Divide Summit in Washington D.C. During the meeting, representatives from civil society and the private sector met with Clinton; soon, the idea was hatched to create a new national Web portal dedicated to bridging the digital divide. This decision led to the Digital Divide Clearinghouse spinning off from Helping.org to become a new website, The Digital Divide Network, which was launching in December 1999 by the Benton Foundation.
DDN has become a leading website for organizations interested in sharing news, research and other resources to help bridge the digital divide. The site has become more international as well, with users from more than 75 countries. In February 2004, the site and its senior staff relocated to Massachusetts to move their operation to the Education Development Center (EDC), as part of the creation of a new institute called the EDC Center for Media & Community. DDN was then managed by director Andy Carvin. Cedar Pruitt served as website editor from April 2004 until September 2005. DDN is managed by TakingITGlobal.org, the Toronto-based NGO that redesigned the website in 2004. Andy Carvin is no longer directly involved in the website, though he continues to moderate the group's email discussion list.
# Soviet nationalities policy

Soviet nationalities policy was the varying policies implemented by the Soviet Union's government during its history as part of ruling over a multiethnic and multinational population, although East Slavs, particularly Russians, were dominant and favored for parts of the Soviet Union's history. Ultimately, the nationalities question was a major factor in the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
# First National Bank, Freeman

The First National Bank, Freeman, located at 394 S. Main St. in Freeman, South Dakota, was organized in 1902. Its building was built in 1906 and was eventually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
It was noted "for its local significance in the area of commerce as an example of small-town banking industry in South Dakota. The bank remained open to serve its town and surrounding agricultural community through the Great War boom, the subsequent agricultural recession, the Great Depression and a bank robbery. The corner location and design of the two-story brick building are indicative of the status the bank had in the community."
# Centre Mountain (Alberta)

Centre Mountain is a 2,700-metre (8,858-foot) mountain summit located in the Maligne Range of Jasper National Park, in the Canadian Rockies of Alberta, Canada. The mountain was named in 1916 by Morrison Bridgland for its location between Excelsior Mountain and Amber Mountain.
# Infinite Desires

Infinite Desires is the sixth studio album by Australian post-disco singer, Donny Benét. It was announced on 10 November 2023, along its lead single and released on 29 February 2024. It is his first on his own label Donnyland Records.

## Reception

Lars Brandle from Billboard said "Benét drops funk bombs all over Infinite Desires, a retro journey that takes the listener back to a time when big hair was fine, muscles ruled Hollywood and you wouldn't be seen out without shoulder pads."

## Track listing

All tracks are written and performed by Donny Benét.
* "Multiply" – 4:16
* "American Dream" – 4:57
* "Forbidden Love" – 4:51
* "Hold On Tonight" – 3:52
* "So Long" – 5:12
* "Consensual Loving" – 4:10
* "Go Now" – 4:38
* "Wait Until It Rains Tomorrow" – 4:36

## Personnel

* Donny Benét – production, recording
* William Bowden – mastering
* Jacques Échelle – design
* Burke Reid – mixing, production assistance
* McLean Stephenson – photography
* Neal Sutherland – vocal recording
* Daniel Waples – saxophone

## Charts

Chart performance for Infinite Desires :
| Chart (2024) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 46 |
# Diebold Professor of Comparative Philology

The position of Diebold Professor of Comparative Philology (designated the Professor of Comparative Philology 1868–82 and 1925–2003, and known as the Corpus Christi Professor of Comparative Philology 1882–1925) is a professorship in comparative philology at the University of Oxford. The professor's duties are "to lecture and give instruction in Indo-European and the history and comparative philology of the Indo-European languages."
The professorship was created for the German academic Max Müller in 1868. It was called the "Corpus Christi" Professorship because a commission in 1877, led by Roundell Palmer, 1st Earl of Selborne, recommended that the richest colleges should help the university by providing funds for chairs. Corpus Christi College was reluctant – partly because of the cost involved at a time when the college's income was affected by an agricultural recession, but also because the fellows of the college feared that they would be outvoted by professors. Although the chair was renamed as the Corpus Christi professorship in 1882 on the basis that provision had been made to endow the chair out of the college's revenues, the college never provided sufficient funds to establish a full endowment for the chair, and its obligation to do so (to the college's relief) was removed in 1925. The chair was renamed in 2003 after Professor A. Richard Diebold Jr., to mark his donation to the university to support the chair. It is now associated with a fellowship of Worcester College, although Anna Morpurgo Davies (appointed in 1971) was a fellow of Somerville College instead because at that time Worcester did not have women fellows.

## List of Diebold Professors of Comparative Philology

The academics to have held the position are:
* 1868–1900: Max Müller
** 1876–1890: Archibald Sayce, Deputy Professor
** 1891–1901: Joseph Wright, Deputy Professor
* 1901–1925: Joseph Wright
* 1925–1952: Gustav Braunholtz
* 1952–1971: Leonard Palmer
* 1971–2004: Anna Morpurgo Davies
* 2005–present: Andreas Willi
# 2023 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's triple jump

The men's triple jump event at the 2023 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 2 March at 19:53 (qualification) and 3 March at 20:35 (final) local time.

## Records

Standing records prior to the 2023 European Athletics Indoor Championships :
| World record | Hugues Fabrice Zango (BUR) | 18.07 | Aubière, France | 16 January 2021 |
| European record | Teddy Tamgho (FRA) | 17.92 | Paris, France | 6 March 2011 |
| Championship record | Teddy Tamgho (FRA) | 17.92 | Paris, France | 6 March 2011 |
| World Leading | Jordan Díaz (ESP) | 17.59 | Madrid, Spain | 19 February 2023 |
| European Leading | Jordan Díaz (ESP) | 17.59 | Madrid, Spain | 19 February 2023 |

## Results
### Qualification

Qualification: Qualifying performance 16.70 (Q) or at least 8 best performers (q) advance to the Final.
| Rank | Athlete | Nationality | #1 | #2 | #3 | Result | Note |
| 1 | Pedro Pichardo | Portugal | 17.48 | | | 17.48 | Q, NR |
| 2 | Max Heß | Germany | 16.67 | 16.40 | – | 16.67 | q |
| 3 | Tobia Bocchi | Italy | 16.29 | 16.47 | – | 16.47 | q |
| 4 | Nazim Babayev | Azerbaijan | 16.45 | 16.29 | – | 16.45 | q, SB |
| 5 | Tiago Pereira | Portugal | 15.06 | 16.15 | 16.39 | 16.39 | q |
| 6 | Nikolaos Andrikopoulos | Greece | 15.81 | 16.05 | 16.39 | 16.39 | q, SB |
| 7 | Benjamin Compaoré | France | x | 16.37 | 16.00 | 16.37 | q after revised result |
| 8 | Dimitrios Tsiamis | Greece | 16.22 | x | 16.26 | 16.26 | q |
| 9 | Batuhan Çakir | Turkey | x | 16.06 | 16.20 | 16.20 | q, SB |
| 10 | Simone Biasutti [it] | Italy | 15.91 | 15.84 | 16.20 | 16.20 | |
| 11 | Enzo Hodebar [fr] | France | x | x | 16.09 | 16.09 | SB |
| 12 | Andreas Pantazis | Greece | x | x | 16.06 | 16.06 | |
| 13 | Jesper Hellström | Sweden | x | 15.40 | 15.95 | 15.95 | |
| 14 | Georgi Nachev | Bulgaria | x | 15.81 | 15.92 | 15.92 | |
| 15 | Levon Aghasyan | Armenia | 15.19 | 15.78 | 15.89 | 15.89 | SB |
| 16 | Jan Luxa | Slovenia | 15.70 | 15.50 | 15.68 | 15.70 | SB |
| | Răzvan Cristian Grecu | Romania | x | r | | NM | |

### Final

| Rank | Athlete | Nationality | #1 | #2 | #3 | #4 | #5 | #6 | Result | Note |
| | Pedro Pichardo | Portugal | 17.26 | – | 17.60 | – | – | x | 17.60 | WL NR |
| | Nikolaos Andrikopoulos | Greece | 16.20 | x | x | 15.91 | 16.58 | x | 16.58 | SB |
| | Max Heß | Germany | 16.96 | x | x | 16.54 | 15.91 | 16.57 | 16.57 | |
| 4 | Tiago Pereira | Portugal | 16.29 | 16.10 | x | 16.32 | 16.51 | 16.34 | 16.51 | SB |
| 5 | Nazim Babayev | Azerbaijan | x | 16.50 | x | x | 16.46 | x | 16.50 | SB |
| 6 | Tobia Bocchi | Italy | 15.11 | 16.29 | 16.39 | x | 16.35 | 14.33 | 16.39 | |
| 7 | Dimitrios Tsiamis | Greece | 16.07 | x | x | 14.07 | 16.39 | x | 16.39 | |
| 8 | Benjamin Compaoré | France | 15.79 | 16.11 | x | – | 15.22 | x | 16.11 | |
| 9 | Batuhan Çakir | Turkey | 15.70 | 16.02 | x | | | | 16.02 | |
# Gods of Youth

Gods of Youth (original title: Candyland) is a drama film written, directed and produced by Kate Twa. Other working titles were Meth, and Run Rabbit Run.

## Plot

Following the next few days of two drug users that meet by coincidence, film school student Paul Moon (Anthony Shim) and meth making Jay King (Joey Pierce) who also deals ecstasy and cocaine, with Briana Clark (Ashley Whillans) (Paul's film school colleague), spiral into self-destructive and havoc wreaking misadventures before tragically succumbing to the paranoia inducing effects of meth.

## Cast

* James Pizzinato as Terry King
* Joey Pierce as Jay King
* Anthony Shim as Paul Moon
* Ashley Whillans as Briana Clark
* Jordana Largy as Niky Jordan
* Lynda Boyd as Theresa King
* Grace Park as Hanna Moon
* William MacDonald as Babydoll
* J. R. Bourne as Joe Clark

## Production

Preproduction began at least one year before principal photography, as producers and actors interviewed "police officers, addicts, ex-addicts, hospice workers, parole officers, psychiatrists, and councillors" about the attraction and effects of the drug crystal methamphetamine.
The film was then shot over a one-year period, with actors delivering most of their dialogue as improvisation.
Completion financing was secured from Telefilm Canada in 2010, and the final version was completed in January 2011.

## Premieres

Film drafts were screened to critical acclaim at the Cinefest Sudbury International Film Festival on September 17, 2008, The Beverly Hills International Film Festival on April 1, 2009, and the Rendezvous with Madness Film Festival (Toronto) on November 10, 2011. Its first major release was its premiere on the Super Channel on February 16, 2012, and was broadcast in rotation until April 15, 2012. It was available on Super Channel's digital demand.
# Mohammed Abdullah al-Senussi

Mohammed Abdullah Senussi (1 May 1981 – 29 August 2011) was the son of former Libyan Intelligence chief Abdullah Senussi. He was also known to be the first volunteer to fight against the rebels, and well-known in Libya for shooting down an American fighter jet above Misrata.
On 29 August 2011, he and his cousin Khamis Gaddafi, were killed by a National Transitional Council technical.

## Death

He and Khamis had been commanding pro-Gaddafi forces in the 2011 Libyan civil war, especially Khamis, who commanded the Khamis Brigade. Senussi had been retreating after accomplishing what was asked of him by Gaddafi which was destroying the runways of Tripoli International Airport. In the process, he engaged with NATO forces as well as ground troops and proceeded to meet Khamis in the countryside of Tripoli with a convoy after anti-Gaddafi forces had seized control of the Libyan capital, Tripoli, after a battle with Gaddafi loyalists for the city in August.
When the convoy neared the city of Tarhuna, they clashed with NTC fighters resulting in the deaths of both Mohammed Senussi and Khamis Gaddafi. This was initially denied by Gaddafi loyalists. However, on 15 October a Syrian Pro-Gaddafi TV station that had been broadcasting audio messages from Gaddafi and his spokesman since Tripoli was overrun by NTC forces in August, confirmed their deaths, posting pictures of Khamis and Senussi and broadcast verses of the Qur’an saying that "they died fighting enemies of their homeland."
# Underland (book)

Underland: A Deep Time Journey is a book by Robert Macfarlane and the sequel to The Old Ways: A Journey on Foot. Initially published in English on 2 May 2019 by Hamish Hamilton in the UK and on 4 June 2019 by W. W. Norton & Company in the US, the book has been translated into over a dozen languages. An audiobook, read by Matthew Waterson, was also released in June 2019 by HighBridge Audio.
The book is a descriptive journey by the author of different subterranean landscapes that he explores, including caving in the Mendip Hills, the Catacombs of Paris, the Karst Plateau, an underground laboratory for detecting evidence of dark matter, and descending into a glacier's moulin among other explorations. These underground spaces represent "burial and unburial and deep time." Through these underground journeys the book sheds light on the impacts and consequences of human actions within the Anthropocene geological epoch.

## Reception

Upon release, Underland was generally well-received. According to Book Marks, the book received "rave" reviews based on 35 critic reviews with 26 being "rave" and 7 being "positive" and 2 being "mixed". In Books in the Media, a site that aggregates critic reviews of books, the book received a (4.22 out of 5) from the site which was based on 15 critic reviews. On Bookmarks Magazine Sep/Oct 2019 issue, a magazine that aggregates critic reviews of books, the book received a (4.0 out of 5) based on critic reviews with a critical summary saying, 'Macfarlane is foremost a poet, “evoking place and mood with astounding economy” (Wall Street Journal)'.
The book has received awards and honours, including being a Sunday Times, New York Times, and Los Angeles Times bestseller. It is a 2020 American Library Association Notable Book, and has won The 2019 National Outdoor Book Award for Natural History Literature, The 2019 Wainwright Prize for UK Nature Writing, and was named the 2020 Stanford Dolman Travel Book of the Year at the Edward Stanford Travel Writing Awards.
# National Labour Party

National Labour Party can refer to:

## Czechoslovakia

* National Labour Party (Czechoslovakia, 1925)
* National Labour Party (Czechoslovakia, 1938)

## United Kingdom

* National Labour Organisation (UK, 1931–47)
* National Labour Party (UK, 1957)
* Labour Electoral Association, sometimes known as the National Labour Party from 1887 onwards
* Labour Party (UK)

## Elsewhere

* National Labor Party (Australia)
* National Labor Party (Queensland, Australia)
* National Labour Party (Benin)
* National Labor Party, former name of Podemos (Brazil)
* National Labour Party (Brazil, 1945–1965)
* National Party of Work (Hungary)
* National Labour Party (Ireland)
* National Labour Party (Jamaica)
* National Labour Party (Kenya)
* National Labour Party, former name of HUN Party in Mongolia
# Jim Hogshire

James Frederick Hogshire (born 1958 in Indianapolis, Indiana) is a counterculture author of magazine articles, short stories, and a number of books. His works have been published in such magazines as Harper's, Gentleman's Quarterly, Details, Esquire, CovertAction Quarterly, Omni, FAIR, The Animal's Agenda, and Lies of Our Times.
As of 2010, he was living in Seattle, Washington.
In 1993, one of Hogshire's infamous prank calls, "Bacon and Eggs", was made into a short film starring Linda Blair and Bill Pullman.
In 2006, a movie adaptation of his non-fiction guide You Are Going to Prison was released by Universal Studios as Let's Go to Prison. The movie stars Dax Shepard and was directed by Bob Odenkirk.
In 2009 Feral House released an updated version of Hoghire's book Opium for the Masses.
One of Hogshire's better known short stories "The Electric Cough-Syrup Acid Test" was excerpted by Harper's and has also appeared in the book White Rabbit, and a book about zines. The story first appeared in Hogshire's zine, Pills-a-Go-Go.
A cover article by Jim Hogshire titled "Animals and Islam" appears in The Animals Agenda, October 1991
Hogshire was a writer for the tabloid National Examiner between 1990 and 1991, and often used the pseudonym "Chet Antonini."
Hogshire attended Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana between 1976 and 1980.

## Partial bibliography

* You Are Going to Prison. Loompanics Unlimited. 1994. ISBN 1559501197
* Opium for the Masses: A Practical Guide to Growing Poppies and Making Opium. Loompanics Unlimited. 1994. ISBN 1559501146. Reprinted by Feral House. 2009. ISBN 978-1-932595-46-8
* Pills-A-Go-Go: Fiendish Investigation into Pill Marketing, Art, History, and Consumption. Feral House. 1999. ISBN 0-922915-53-9
* Sell Yourself to Science: The Complete Guide to Selling Your Organs, Body Fluids, Bodily Functions and Being a Human Guinea Pig. Loompanics Unlimited. 1992. ISBN 1559500840
* Grossed-Out Surgeon Vomits Inside Patient!: An Insider's Look at the Supermarket Tabloids. Feral House. 1997. ISBN 0922915423
# Peaseholme House

Peaseholme House or Peasholme House is a Georgian building on St Saviour's Place, near Peasholme Green in York, England.
It was built c. 1752 probably by John Carr for a carpenter named Richard Heworth. It is Grade II* listed.
It has "strange rustication", with red brick in the front and orange brick at the back.
# Telfer

Telfer is a surname, principally of Scottish origin, deriving from Taille-fer (see: Taillefer), the Old French nickname for a strong man or ferocious warrior (taille(r) meaning 'to cut' and fer meaning 'iron'). It is sometimes linked with the surname Telford, although the two names have distinct and unrelated origins.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Telfer-Smollett (1884–1954), British army officer and politician
* Bob Telfer, Scottish-Australian soccer player, referee, coach and administrator
* Charlie Telfer (born 1995), Scottish footballer
* Chris Telfer, American politician and accountant
* Colin Telfer (born 1947), Scottish rugby union player
* David Telfer (born 1988), Ghanaian footballer
* Don Telfer (born 1961), Canadian rower
* Evelyn Telfer, Scottish biologist and professor
* Garry Telfer (1965–2007), Scottish footballer
* George Telfer (born 1955), English footballer
* Ian Telfer, Canadian mining executive
* Jay Telfer (1947–2009), Canadian musician and songwriter
* Jim Telfer (born 1940), Scottish rugby union player and coach
* John Telfer (1873–1938), British auctioneer and philatelist
* Margaret Alison Telfer (1904–1974), Australian university administrator
* Matthew Telfer (born 1994), cybersecurity expert and former cybercriminal
* Michelle Telfer (born 1974), Australian gymnast
* Nancy Telfer (born 1950), Canadian choral conductor, composer and educator
* Paul Telfer (actor) (born 1979), Scottish actor
* Paul Telfer (footballer) (born 1971), Scottish footballer
* Richard J. Telfer, American educator
* Robert Sutherland Telfer, American actor
* Ryan Telfer (born 1994), Trinidad and Tobago footballer
* Wendy Frew (née Telfer, born 1984), New Zealand netball player
* William Telfer (disambiguation), multiple people
# Ihor Rybak

Ihor Mykhaylovych Rybak (Ukrainian: Ігор Михайлович Рибак, also spelled Igor Rybak, 21 March 1934 – 28 September 2005) was a Ukrainian weightlifter. He competed for the Soviet Union twice, at the 1956 Summer Olympics and 1956 European Championships. On both occasions he won ahead of Ravil Khabutdinov. Due to the severe competition within the Soviet Union, Rybak never won a national title, and by 1960 was left out of the national team. In retirement he worked in sports medicine.
# Gruia Novac

Gruia Novac (24 January 1944 – 1999) was a Romanian water polo player. He competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics and the 1972 Summer Olympics.