OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wang Xiaoni

Wang Xiaoni (Chinese: 王小妮; pinyin: Wáng Xiǎoní; born 1955) is a Chinese poet.
Xiaoni graduated from Jilin University in 1982 where she was a literary editor and worked for a film studio. In 1985, she settled in Shenzhen and became a professor at Hainan University. She has published over 25 books of poetry and won several awards. In 2015 the translation of her book Something Crosses My Mind by Eleanor Goodman was shortlisted for the International Griffin Poetry Prize. Other translations of her work have been published by poet Pascale Petit.

## Published works

* My Selected Poems (1986)
* On Visiting Friends (1992-1993)
* Exile in Shenzhen (1994)
* My Paper Wraps My Fire (1997)
* Something Crosses My Mind (2014)
# The Non-Stop Fright

The Non-Stop Fright is a 1927 animated short film by Pat Sullivan Studios featuring Felix the Cat. The cartoon was originally silent but was reissued with sound years later.

## Plot

Inside a house, Felix is lying flat on the floor and appears to be dead. This is what the maid of the house thought as she sweeps Felix into a dust pan and dumps him in the trash bin just out the window. It turns out Felix is actually alive as he climbs out of the bin and walks away in disgust.
While rambling in the open, Felix finds a newspaper on the ground. In the paper, he reads an ad telling whoever could fly to Timbuktu shall be awarded a prize money of $50K. Felix then constructs an aircraft out of ordinary objects and takes off.
Felix is flying in his self-made aircraft. Things were going smoothly until pesky birds and lightning storms force him to fly lower. As he travels close to the sea, a school of fish leap into his plane, therefore slowing him down. Felix manages to get them off, and carry on in his flight.
Finally, Felix sees his destination and makes a landing. To his surprise, however, he finds nobody waiting for him to offer the prize money. Instead, he sees a pack of hungry cannibals ready to make a meal out of him. The cat makes his run as one of the cannibals approaches. In making his escape from the island, Felix inflates a balloon which carries him upward.
# Wasteland (2013 film)

Wasteland is a 2013 zombie horror film directed by Tom Wadlow and written by Tommy Draper. The film was released 23 October 2013 in France and was released to DVD in the United States and Germany, through Midnight Releasing and Maritim Pictures, respectively.

## Plot summary

Scott Miller (Shameer Seepersand) is one of the lone survivors of an apocalyptic world where the undead have overtaken the earth. He had previously sequestered himself away with his girlfriend Beth (Jessica Messenger), however she left him one night in order to see if her family was still alive. Scott's only other human interaction has come via radio communications with a couple hidden away elsewhere, but they're eventually overtaken by zombies, leaving him truly alone. Things seem to be looking up when Beth returns, however when they meet two more uninfected people their problems become even more complex.

## Cast

* Shameer Seepersand as Scott
* Jessica Messenger as Beth
* Mark Drake as Max
* Rachel Benson as Lolli
* Gavin Harrison as George
* Carl Bryan as Dave

## Production

Shooting took place in Derby, England. The film was partially inspired by the 2011 England riots, which occurred while the screenplay was being written. Post-production was reported to be underway in January 2013.

## Release

Wasteland premiered at the Festival of Zombie Culture on 16 November 2013. It was released in the US on DVD in September 2015.

## Reception

HorrorNews.net initially disliked the film upon their first viewing, but upon seeing it a second time they felt that it was "definitely not an exciting, action-packed, zombie flick. It is a slow burn of a film that explores the end-of-the-world questions". Ain't It Cool News gave the film a positive review and also commented upon the film's nature, writing "If you’re looking for an action packed zombie romp, this ain’t it. But WASTELAND has a lot of soul and is quite gripping in the tragic and lonely tale it tells." Horror Society rated it 3/5 stars and wrote, "Overall, Wasteland is a solid film that is far from original and not as bloody as one would expect from a zombie flick."
# HDCP repeater bit

The HDCP repeater bit (Bit Field 0 in "Table 4.4 RxCaps Register Bit Field Definitions" p58 of the HDCP Specification rev2.3) is a part of the High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection specification and applies to intermediate devices (HDCP Repeaters) between the Source device and the Presentation device. For example, a Blu-ray connected by HDMI to an AV Receiver which in turn is connected to a TV using HDMI makes the AV Receiver an HDCP Repeater. The AV Receiver reports to the Transmitter whether it is a Repeater or a Receiver (no downstream devices) using the REPEATER bit.

## Details

Following the above example the AV Receiver must report whether it has downstream devices or not using the REPEATER bit. E.g. when the TV is turned on, the AV Receiver should set REPEATER=TRUE, and when TV is turned off it sets REPEATER=FALSE. Since there is no proper way to notify on REPEATER status change, the AV Receiver must reset the connection with the Source. In order to avoid this redundant reset cycles on the connections, which has annoying user-experience, HDCP v1.x allows devices that are potentially Repeater to set the REPEATER all the time, even when no downstream devices are connected (e.g. while the TV is off). In HDCP v2.x that smart has been lost and the Repeater must not keep the REPEATER flag set once it has no downstream devices.
The repeater bit is a part of the HDCPv1 and HDCPv2 specifications, which is available on the digital content protection LLC web site. The specification defines repeater devices:
   HDCP Repeater. An HDCP device that can receive and decrypt HDCP content through one or more of its HDCP-protected interface ports, and can also re-encrypt and emit said HDCP content through one or more of its HDCP-protected interface ports, is referred to as an HDCP repeater. An HDCP repeater may also be referred to as either an HDCP receiver or an HDCP transmitter when referring to either the upstream side or the downstream side, respectively.

## Issues with REPEATER

Some HDCPv1.x devices (usually old) may not agree to work with Repeater that has REPEATER=TRUE but not downstream devices (DEVICE_COUNT=0). Turning off a TV may reset the entire HDMI tree of devices (in some constellations it could be many devices) due to reset of the REPEATER flag.
# Laagri

Laagri is a small borough (Estonian: alevik) in Harju County, northern Estonia. It is located in Saue Parish. As of the 2011 census, the settlement's population was 5,165.

## Gallery

* Laagri school
* Apartment buildings in Laagri
* Laagri tennis center
# Ranelagh, Tasmania

Ranelagh is a township in the Huon Valley of Tasmania, Australia. Adjacent to Huonville, it serves as a residential area for commuters, a tourist destination, and a hub for agricultural activities. At the 2021 census, Ranelagh had a population of 1,484.

## History

Ranelagh, originally known as Victoria, was renamed following the gazettal of Huonville as a town in 1891. The area developed as a farming community, with fertile soil supporting orchards and vineyards. In the 20th century, its proximity to Huonville and Hobart led to its growth as a residential and lifestyle area. Today, Ranelagh blends historic charm with modern tourism and agricultural ventures.

## Features

Ranelagh is a semi-rural locality centred around Marguerite and Wilmot Streets. Marguerite Street hosts the Ranelagh Soldiers' Memorial Hall, which was opened in 1924 to commemorate local soldiers who served in World War I. The street also includes the Summer Kitchen Cafe, Ranelagh General Store, and the Ranelagh Showgrounds.
Wilmot Street features the heritage-listed Clifton Estate (previously known as Matilda's of Ranelagh), which once hosted Queen Elizabeth II. It is also home to St Marys of the Cross Catholic Church and St James Anglican Church, each with historic cemeteries.
Notable establishments include the Jimmy Watson Memorial Trophy-winning Home Hill Winery, a key player in Tasmania's wine industry, and Huon Bush Retreats, a popular eco-tourism destination.

## Tourism and Events

Ranelagh is renowned for its vibrant community events, held primarily at the Ranelagh Showgrounds. These include the annual Huon Show, which showcases the region's agricultural heritage, and the Taste of the Huon festival, celebrating local food, wine, and culture.
The town's picturesque landscapes and proximity to the Huon River attract visitors year-round for activities such as kayaking, bushwalking, and exploring its wineries and farm gates.

## Agriculture

Ranelagh retains its agricultural roots, with the fertile Huon Valley supporting a range of industries, including apple orchards, vineyards, and small-scale farms. The area contributes significantly to Tasmania's reputation as a producer of high-quality produce and wine.
# Marcel-Marie Desmarais

Marcel-Marie Desmarais, (April 6, 1908, Montreal – July 16, 1994, Montreal), was a Quebec writer, preacher and broadcaster. A member of the Roman Catholic Dominican Order, he became a personality through his popular books and radio and TV programs (CKAC et Radio-Canada) in Quebec. He was also sent as missionary to Brazil during the 1940s.
In 1986 Desmarais won the Eugene Piccard Award for The Magic of the Past (La Magie du Passé).

## Selected works

* Le Bonheur, cet inconnu : moyens pratiques pour vivre heureux in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
* S. Albert le grand, docteur de la médiation mariale in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
* Catholiques d'aujourd'hui, radio-causeries in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
* L'amour à l'âge atomique in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
* Capsules of Optimism (Sister Maria Regina translation) in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
* La magie du passé in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
# Mauricio Rueda Beltz

Mauricio Rueda Beltz (born 8 January 1970) is a Colombian prelate of the Catholic Church who works in the diplomatic service of the Holy See.

## Biography

Mauricio Rueda Beltz was born on 8 January 1970 in Bogotá, Colombia. He was ordained a priest for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Bogotá on 19 December 1996. He graduated in canon law and knows French, English, Italian and Portuguese.

## Diplomatic career

He entered the Holy See Diplomatic Service on 1 July 2004 and subsequently served in the Pontifical Representations in Guinea, Chile, the United States of America and Jordan. He transferred to the Section for Relations with States and International Organizations of the Secretariat of State, as head of the organization of Apostolic Journeys. He was then transferred to the apostolic nunciature in Portugal. He was appointed under-secretary of the Section for Holy See Diplomatic Staff on 17 December 2020.
On 16 June 2023, Pope Francis appointed him Titular Archbishop of Cingoli and Apostolic Nuncio to Côte d'Ivoire. He was consecrated as archbishop on 9 September 2023.
# 1929 Mitropa Cup

The 1929 season of the Mitropa Cup football club tournament was won by Újpest FC in a two-legged final against Slavia Prague. This was the third edition of the tournament, and the first edition in which Italian clubs competed and Yugoslavian clubs did not compete. Clubs from Yugoslavia were barred from the competition after King Alexander declared a royal dictatorship on January 6 of that year, so Italy entered.

## FIGC Qualifications

Italy was invited to join, but when the Mitropa began, the Final of the Italian Championship between Torino and Bologna was to play, so the FIGC decided for a playoff between their runners-up Milan and Juventus against two out of the three remaining most successful clubs of the country, Genoa and Inter. The runners-up had the home advantage.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Juventus | 1–0 | Ambrosiana |
| Milan | 2–2 | Genova 1893 |

### Replay

Played in Genoa
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Genova 1893 | 1–1 | Milan |
Genova 1893 was drawn to participate in the Mitropa Cup together with Juventus.

## Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Újpest | 6–3 | Sparta Prague | 6–1 | 0–2 |
| MTK | 2–6 | First Vienna | 1–4 | 1–2 |
| Rapid Wien | 5–1 | Genova 1893 | 5–1 | 0–0 |
| Juventus | 1–3 | Slavia Prague | 1–0 | 0–3 |

## Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| First Vienna | 5–6 | Slavia Prague | 3–2 | 2–4 |
| Újpest | 4–4 | Rapid Wien | 2–1 | 2–3 |
Playoff between Újpest FC and SK Rapid Wien resulted in 3-1 victory for Újpest FC.

## Finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Újpest | 7–3 | Slavia Prague | 5–1 | 2–2 |

## Finals

* 1929 Mitropa Cup Champions
* Újpest 1st title

## Top goalscorers

| Rank | Player | Team | Goals |
| 1 | Stefan Auer | Újpest | 10 |
| 2 | Antonín Puč | Slavia Prague | 5 |
| 3 | František Junek | Slavia Prague | 4 |
| 3 | Karl Gerhold | First Vienna | 4 |
| 3 | Franz Weselik | Rapid Wien | 4 |
| 3 | Gábor P. Szabó | Újpest | 4 |
# Ivy Day (United States)

Ivy Day is an annual ceremony in which an ivy stone is placed on either a residential, academic or administrative building or ground to commemorate academic excellence. The ceremony is most known for being practiced among older colleges in the Northeastern United States. It is most associated with the Ivy League and a group of small liberal arts college known as the Little Ivies. Some institutions announce members of Phi Beta Kappa and specialized honor designations for students. Some classes donate to the college, in the form of gates, facades, and door outlines, by inscribing or creating their own version of symbolic icons of the college's seal or other prominent insignia. The ivy stones are usually decorated with the graduation date and a symbol that represents the college as a whole or the class as a whole. The most common ivy stone is one-by-two feet and is usually made out of workable stone.
Ivy Day seems to have first appeared at Bowdoin College in 1865, with the junior class from that year. On occasion students have featured prominent alumni on their class on ivy stones or have selected to feature an engraving of a member of their graduating class. Since 1866 at Princeton, and later at other colleges, students have unveiled class ivy stones at the annual ivy day preceding commencement. Students may also have a selective procession prior to the official commencement walk to honor each stone being placed on the buildings. On some occasions students plant ivy in front or on the side of their ivy stones. Students are known to give speeches at Ivy Day to commemorate their time and work at the college. At Tulane University, the medical school also participates in Ivy Day, likely given the fact that Tulane was founded first as a medical school.
Ivy Day participants :
| School | Location | Type | Founding | Years participated |
| Bates College | Lewiston, Maine | Private | 1855 | 1879 to present (Skipped in 1974 and 1975) |
| Bowdoin College | Brunswick, Maine | Private | 1794 | 1865 to present (Skipped in 1877) |
| Columbia University | New York, New York | Private | 1754 | 1875-1918 |
| Princeton University | Princeton, New Jersey | Private | 1746 | 1866–present |
| Smith College | Northampton, Massachusetts | Private | 1871 | 1884–present |
| Tulane University | New Orleans, Louisiana | Private | 1834 | 1909–present |
| University of Pennsylvania | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | Private | 1740 | 1873–present |
| University of Nebraska | Lincoln, Nebraska | Public | 1869 | 1901–present |
As part of the modern college admissions process, the term "Ivy Day" also refers to the day in late March where the Ivy League universities release their admissions decisions.
# Jerry Meek

Jerry Meek (born 1970) is a North Carolina business and tax litigation attorney and Democratic Party activist who was the chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party from 2005 through 2009.

## Life and career

Jerry Meek became involved in Democratic Party politics at age 13, as a volunteer for Democratic nominees in the 1984 election. As a teenager, he served as President of the State and National Teen Democrats. At age 17, he was elected as the youngest delegate ever elected to a Democratic National Convention.
After graduating from high school, he attended Duke University. Three and a half years later, he graduated magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Duke, double majoring in Economics and Political Science. Meek then won a fellowship to study at the University of Notre Dame, where he completed a master's degree in government. In the fall of 1995, Meek returned to North Carolina to attend Duke Law School, completing his law degree in 1997.
While in college, Meek served as a precinct chair in the Cumberland County Democratic Party and as an officer in the 7th Congressional District Democratic Party. At age 25, Meek was elected Chairman of the Cumberland County Democratic Party, an office he held while commuting from Fayetteville to Durham to attend Duke Law School. In 1998, Meek was the Democratic nominee for the North Carolina House of Representatives from Cumberland County's 18th House District.
Between 1999 and 2002, Meek was a partner with a Dallas, Texas-based law firm, practicing in the area of mental health law. In 2002, Meek returned to work for a Fayetteville firm, while running the Cumberland County Democratic Party's coordinated campaign for the fall of 2002 election.
In February 2003, Meek was elected First Vice Chair of the North Carolina Democratic Party. In February 2005, he was elected Chair of the North Carolina Democratic Party over Ed Turlington. He was unanimously re-elected to another 2-year term in January 2007.
As State Chair, Meek worked aggressively to rebuild the State Party's grassroots network, to expand services and support to local party organizations, to make better use of technology, and to encourage new people – especially young people – to become active in the Democratic Party. He retired as party chair in 2009, and was succeeded by David Young.
In 2011, Meek graduated with distinction from Georgetown University Law Center, with an LLM in Tax Law.
In 2012, after four years as a partner at Poyner Spruill LLP, Meek opened his own law firm in the Charlotte area. He continues to primarily represent clients in business and tax matters.
# Apt Records

Apt Records was a sub-label from ABC-Paramount Records. The label was started in 1958 and released only singles until it was shelved in 1966. ABC briefly reactivated Apt twice, in 1969 and 1972, and also used the Apt name on a line of budget-priced 8-track and cassette tapes in 1970. The name was derived from ABC-Paramount's parent company, American Broadcasting-Paramount Theatres.

## Label variants

* 1958-1966: Black label with multi-color logo at top
* 1965: Black and white label with new logo at left (in conjunction with the above label)
* 1969-1972: Yellow label with orange APT logo and "abc RECORDS" logo at top
# Sielce, Gmina Stromiec

Sielce is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Stromiec, within Białobrzegi County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
# Faith Burrows

Faith Swank Burrows (November 17, 1904 – April 11, 1997) was an American cartoonist during the Jazz Age.
In the late 1920s and early 1930s, Burrows drew a daily comic panel called Flapper Filosofy (sometimes spelled Flapper Filosophy) for King Features Syndicate. Each panel exhibited a flapper attired in the current fashions with a humorous caption at the bottom. Burrows' panel ran in competition for a time with Ethel Hays' similarly themed Flapper Fanny Says panel from Newspaper Enterprise Association.
In the early 1930s, she also drew a daily panel, Ritzy Rosalie, for King Features.
Writers in the United States such as F. Scott Fitzgerald and Anita Loos, and illustrators such as Russell Patterson, John Held Jr., Ethel Hays and Faith Burrows popularized the flapper look and lifestyle through their works, and flappers came to be seen as attractive, reckless and independent.
Burrows resided in St. Louis, Missouri at the time of her death.
# Tachylite in Victorian archaeological sites

Tachylite is an unusual and relatively rare stone used in making flaked stone tools, and which is found in Aboriginal archaeological sites in Victoria, Australia.
It was sourced from Spring Hill near Lauriston, Victoria, and there is another historical reference to a source at Green Hill near Trentham, Victoria, but the exact location has not been confirmed. Daniel James Mahony described ...water worn pebbles of pitchstone, a highly silicious volcanic glass associated with tachylite on the Coliban River. Mitchell refers to the distribution of the material with: Small artefacts are common at Willaura, Burrumbeet, Inverleigh, Point Cook and as far north as Dooen near Horsham.
Since 2016 the material is found on further sites on the traditional lands of the Dja Dja Wurrung who were well regarded by other groups for the hard glassy stone that all valued and traded to use for superior stone weapons and tools. Examples are held in the collection of the Castlemaine Art Museum.
Tachylite is a type of volcanic opaque glass, and is applied to basalts with a glassy matrix that contain scattered small phenocrysts (pyroxene, plagioclase, olivine). Aboriginal artefacts flaked from the material are characterised by a black internal colour, which is very often patinated on the surface to a pale grey. This patina rapidly darkens on contact with the skin, turning as dark as the core. Only a few pieces are generally found in archaeological assemblages in southern Victoria and around Melbourne, apart from at sites near Spring Hill, Kyneton, where it is the most common material.
Tachylite artefacts have been noted in Aboriginal sites in Victoria from at least the 1920s, when W. H. Gill recorded its occurrence in a large stone artefact and camp site complex at Cape Liptrap.
Tachylite has also been identified as a material used in manufacturing flaked stone artefacts in archaeological sites in Europe, North America, and India.