OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abuja Declaration (2001)

The Abuja Declarations and Frameworks for Action on Roll Back Malaria was a pledge made in 2001 by members of the African Union during a conference in Abuja, Nigeria. In it, the member nations pledged to increase their health budget to at least 15% of the state's annual budget, and requested Western donor countries to increase their support. Tracking the progress of the efforts, the World Health Organization reported in 2010 that only one African country had reached that target, while 26 had increased health expenditures and 11 had reduced it. Nine others had not had a noticeable negative or positive trend.
# Acleris crassa

Acleris crassa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Japan (Honshu).
The length of the forewings is about 12 mm.
# Acleris dealbata

Acleris dealbata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Japan (Hokkaido, Honshyu) and Russia.
The wingspan is 13–16 mm.
The larvae feed on Salix species.
# Alexandru Dincă

Alexandru Dincă is the name of:
* Alexandru Dincă (journalist) (1936–1998), Romanian journalist and anti-communist activist
* Alexandru Dincă (handballer) (1945–2012), Romanian handball player
# Playboy Studio West

Playboy Studio West is located at 2112 Broadway Avenue, Santa Monica, California. It is one of Playboy's key studio facilities for Playboy photographers to shoot centerfolds and Playmate pictorials. Many models had their test nude shoots taken at this facility prior to being considered for a Playmate pictorial in Playboy.
Its exterior and interior were shown in episodes of E! Reality television series The Girls Next Door throughout its run. As well as Keeping Up with the Kardashians, The Bad Girls Club and Meet the Barkers.
# Playboy of the West Indies

Playboy of the West Indies (1984) is a play by Trinidadian playwright Mustapha Matura, a Caribbean version of John Millington Synge's 1907 The Playboy of the Western World.

## Production history

Playboy of the West Indies opened in 1984 at the Oxford Playhouse, where it had been commissioned by Nicolas Kent, and the production subsequently toured the UK, finishing at the Tricycle Theatre in London. The original cast included Joy Richardson (as Alice), Jackie de Peza (Ivy), Frank Singuineau (Jimmy), Jim Findley (Ken), T-Bone Wilson (Mac), Mona Hammond (Mama Benin), Rudolph Walker (Mikey), Joan Ann Maynard (Peggy), Tommy Eytle (Phil), and Jason Rose (Stanley).
The play has also enjoyed much success in the United States, most notably at The Court Theatre, Chicago; Arena Stage, Washington, DC; New Jersey and Yale Rep. The Court Theatre Chicago's production was nominated for four Jefferson Awards. There was an extremely successful revival of the play at the Lincoln Center, New York, in 1993, directed by Gerald Gutierrez.
Matura also wrote a television adaptation of the play, screened on BBC2 in 1985.
A musical adaptation of the play created by Matura, Clement Ishmael, Dominique Le Gendre and Nicolas Kent opened at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre in June 2022 as part of the Birmingham 2022 Festival.

## Reception

The play has been called a "marvellous adaptation", and in 2004 it was revived at the Tricycle Theatre and the Nottingham Playhouse, in a well reviewed production by Nicolas Kent, who first directed the play 20 years earlier. Peter Hepple in The Stage stated: "Whereas Playboy of the Western World is recognised as a serious play, despite its comedy overtones, Mustapha Matura's Trinidadian version is all good humour. Possibly this is because its setting, a small fishing village, may have some significance to West Indians but to us it is simply a colourful background for this clever adaptation." Michael Billington wrote in The Guardian: "As comedy, Matura's version is hard to fault: he keeps all Synge's surprise entrances and adds to them his own 1950 period texture and joyous Creole dialogue...."
# Plautilla (cicada)

Plautilla is a genus of cicadas in the family Cicadidae, found in the Neotropics. There are at least three described species in Plautilla.
Plautilla is the only genus of the tribe Plautillini.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Plautilla:
* Plautilla hammondi Distant, 1914
* Plautilla stalagmoptera Stål, 1865
* Plautilla venedictoffae Boulard, 1978
# Brooklyn Community Board 6

Brooklyn Community Board 6 is a New York City community board that encompasses the Brooklyn neighborhoods of Red Hook, Carroll Gardens, Park Slope, Gowanus, Cobble Hill and Columbia Street Waterfront District. It is delimited by Upper New York Bay and East River on the west, Atlantic Avenue, Court Street, Fourth Avenue, Warren and Pacific Streets on the north, Prospect Park on the east, as well as by the 15th Street, Hamilton Avenue and the Gowanus Canal on the south. It approximates the 19th century district of South Brooklyn.
Its current chairman is Eric McClure and the District Manager is Michael Racioppo.
As of the United States Census, 2000, the Community Board has a population of 104,054, up from 102,724 in 1990 but down from 110,225 in 1980.
Of them (as of 2000), 57,106 (54.9%) are White non Hispanic, 14,034 (13.5%) are African-American, 4,622 (4.4%) Asian or Pacific Islander, 173 (0.2%) American Indian or Native Alaskan, 493 (0.5%) of some other race, 3,274 (3.1%) of two or more race, 24,352 (23.4%) of Hispanic origins. 18.8% of the population benefit from public assistance as of 2004, up from 14.4% in 2000. The land area is 2,226.4 acres (9.010 km$^2$).
# Academic American Encyclopedia

Academic American Encyclopedia is a 21-volume general English-language encyclopedia published in 1980. It was first produced by Arête Publishing, the American subsidiary of the Dutch publishing company VNU (later acquired by Nielsen Media Research in 1999).

## Arête Encyclopedia

The initial product, Arête Encyclopedia, was created on a schedule that was too tight resulting in many difficulties. The first Vice President of Editorial, Larry Lustig, came from Encyclopaedia Britannica and found the pressure too great. He was replaced by Michael Reed who came from World Book Encyclopedia. Reed asked several times to have the production schedule lengthened to straighten out what had already been produced and assure reasonable time for completion. After six months, with no schedule change, Reed resigned rather than have his name associated with the work.
Grolier acquired the encyclopedia in 1982. It has also been published under the names Grolier Academic Encyclopedia, Grolier International Encyclopedia, Lexicon Universal Encyclopedia, Macmillan Family Encyclopedia, Barnes & Noble New American Encyclopedia, and Global International Encyclopedia.
An abridged version was known as the Grolier Encyclopedia of Knowledge.
The full text of the encyclopedia was available to 200 homes in Columbus, Ohio in 1980, as part of an experiment sponsored by OCLC. A year later, the text was available to subscribers of The New York Times Information Bank, the Dow Jones News/Retrieval and CompuServe.
Arête Publishing's interactive version, including illustrations, video and audio stored on videodisk was shown at the Frankfurt Book Fair in 1982.

## Electronic version

Grolier published the text-only 1985 CD-ROM The Electronic Encyclopedia from Grolier, based on the Academic American Encyclopedia, which comprised 30,000 entries and 9 million words. In 1990, when it was called The New Grolier Electronic Encyclopedia (1988–1991), still pictures were added. This evolved into the 1992 The New Grolier Multimedia Encyclopedia, later named the Grolier Multimedia Encyclopedia.
The CD-ROM version features a search function and offers the complete text of the Academic American Encyclopedia, including illustrations, photographs, animated maps, music and videos.
In co-operation with The Software Toolworks company was created The Software Toolworks Illustrated Encyclopedia.
# Academic Bookstore

The Academic Bookstore (Finnish: Akateeminen Kirjakauppa, Swedish: Akademiska bokhandeln) is a Finnish chain of bookstores. It has both physical outlets as well as an online presence.
Stockmann sold the chain in 2015 to Bonnier Group. Originally founded as an independent chain, it was bought out by Stockmann in 1930. Its revenue in 2015 was about 40 million euros.

## History

The Academic Bookstore was founded in 1893. Its founders included Alvar Renqvist [fi; sv] and Gösta Branders [fi; sv]. Its goal was "to serve equally the needs of researchers and the general public, and which, fairly looking after the interests of domestic publishing, working to establish faster and more secure links with the foreign book market". The first store was located on Aleksanterinkatu in Helsinki.
In 1901 the bookstore moved to a new location on the same street, enabling it to sell 1200 titles simultaneously.
Another move was made in 1910.
Stockmann bought the Academic Bookstore in 1930. The new owner soon moved it to the new Stockmann department store at Helsinki centre.
In 1969 a new 2,000 m$^2$ (22,000 sq ft) location was established, where it still remains, at the Alvar Aalto-designed Kirjatalo.
The Academic Bookstore was part of the Info bookstore chain from 1978 to 1985. An electronic magazine ordering system was set up in 1975. In 1984 its sales were computerized.
Previously the chain has operated at Lahti (1971–1983), Jyväskylä (1983–1997), Joensuu (1992–1997), Lappeenranta (1980–1997), Kuopio (1996–1997) and Vaasa (1996–1997) with the intention of operating in all Finnish cities with higher education. These stores were transferred to Suomalainen Kirjakauppa in 1998. Instead, Stockmann decided to focus on cities with its department stores.
In 2015, Stockmann sold the chain to the Swedish Bonnier Group.

## Retail outlets

The Academic Bookstore currently has five stores. Two of these are in Helsinki (the flagship store in the city centre, and another one at Itäkeskus opened in 1992), while the others are in Tapiola (opened in 1990), Tampere (1983) and Turku (1982–).
Previous locations included Joensuu, Jyväskylä (twice), Kuopio, Lahti, Lappeenranta, Oulu, Vaasassa and Vantaa (closed in 2019).
The webstore has been open since 1999.
# Place de la Concorde (1939 film)

Place de la Concorde is a 1939 French comedy film directed by Karel Lamac and starring Albert Préjean, Dolly Mollinger and Armand Bernard. It takes its title from the Place de la Concorde, a major public square in Paris.

## Synopsis

After her dress gets caught in the door of the train, a Hungarian-born young woman from the provinces accidentally finds herself carried all the way to Paris. There she meets a chauffeur who is secretly a duke in disguise.

## Cast

* Albert Préjean as Le duc Gus de la Rochefouquet
* Dolly Mollinger as Rosy Farkas
* Armand Bernard as Altesse
* René Lefèvre as Ripotot
* Raymond Cordy as Charles, le chauffeur
* Geneviève Callix as Paulette
* Marcelle Praince as La mère de Marion
* Jeanne Fusier-Gir as La lectrice de poème à la radio
* Midlarsky as Le barman
* Maurice Baquet as Papillon
* Claire Gérard as La femme du chef de gare
* Denise Cayrol as Marion
* Bernard Blier as Brioche
* Émile Saint-Ober as Le chef de gare
* Marcel Pérès as Le fiancé
* Betty Spell as La fiancée
* Jacques Henley as Le président du jury
# Bambusa amplexicaulis

Bambusa amplexicaulis is a species of Bambusa bamboo.

## Distribution

The bamboo species is first described in an open field of Xihu Village, of Lianping, Guangdong province, China. It is often found in temperate places in Asia.

## Description

It grows up to 300 cm long with its woody stem growing to 25 mm diameter.
# Alexia Parks

Alexia Parks is an American futurist, an expert on gender equality, United Nations Mentor, and founder of 10TRAITS Leadership Institute from Boulder, Colorado.
Parks founded "Votelink.com", the first electronic democracy website in 1995. She was called "one of 50 people who matter most on the Internet" by Newsweek. That same year, Parks was awarded the "BEST Interactive Site of the Year” by Global Network Navigator. Parks official government online hearings were called “apparently the nation's first” by Neal R. Peirce. Lorrie Cranor described Parks work as, “perhaps the best example of such Web-based voting.” Bloomberg News referred to Parks "Laptop Brigade." She serves as a Virtual Mentor with the United Nations Habitat youth mentorship programme.

## Biography

Parks was born to John and Janet Delmonte in California. She used the name Alexis Parks in the 1970s, and modified it to "Alexia" in 1994. She received a B.A. in English Literature and completed coursework on a master's degree from the University of Colorado, Boulder.

### Career

Parks has worked as a science journalist, magazine columnist, and served as a special correspondent for the national desk of The Washington Post. She has also served as Director of Communications for a trade association representing 100 major metropolitan daily newspapers. In 2007, the Boulder Daily Camera reported: “For the first time in its history, the United Nations Climate Change Conference will be documented on Internet blogs and the woman who paved the way hails from Boulder.” In opening the door for bloggers, Parks described her role this way: ”The news media is just pulling out the high points, and a blogger can go behind the scenes and look at human interactions. "A blogger is an observer with a voice."
In 2000, she co-founded a national mentor training program to teach parents and teachers about the use of mentoring techniques for "at risk" children.
Parks created "Votelink.com", a website which allows users to vote on major issues of the day.
She founded "Alexia Parks 10Traits Leadership Institute" based on her findings from data and scientific research, including neurobiology, split brain research, hormonal research, the psychology of perception, evolutionary psychology, and both physical and cultural anthropology.
Parks first described the 10 hardwired traits in a 2012 radio interview with Mark Levine. Parks was also selected for an artists and authors series at Chautauqua, and used science-based research to show that "women are natural born leaders." “I wrote a book … based on the new science of a woman's brain. It's based on a lot of science that basically has not been available until now. We were able to pull it together and create this incredibly powerful book -- sometimes people just see the cover and they say, I want to know more about this.”
# Anne Schwegmann-Fielding

Anne Schwegmann-Fielding (born 1967) is a British sculptor and mosaic artist, who has been producing artworks made from recycled materials since the early 1990s.
Schwegmann-Fielding established her studio in Colchester, Essex in 1993, a couple of years after graduating in Fine Art at Wolverhampton University. Her work is informed by the discarded resources of daily life, especially with respect to the re-use and recycling of obsolete materials. This is reflected in her transformation of objects such as old tools, implements and vehicles into sculptures through the application of broken tableware, shattered glass and jewels to their surfaces.
In 2008 Schwegmann-Fielding received an 'International Research Fellowship for The Contemporary Crafts' and travelled to India where she met and worked with Nek Chand at the Rock Garden of Chandigarh in India. She cites Chand as having had an influence on her practice along with the work of the kutchi Artisans of India. Of her own sculpture Schwegmann-Fielding says that "adornment is central to my working process, essentially giving an unwanted object a second skin. Covering abandoned tools and utensils amongst other things, with broken crockery, glass and jewellery."
She has worked with Channel 4, BBC Television, London Zoo, Kunstsymposium, Kleinbreitenbach, (1999, 2006, 2012) – Schloss Elisabethenburg, Braintree Museum, Kent History and Library Centre, Symington Building, Writtle College, Vorsicht Kunst, Meiningen and Arts Reverie, Gujarat, India and is a professional member of BAMM (The British Association for Modern Mosaic).

## Selected collections

* Chelmsford Museums
* East Contemporary Art Collection
* Rock Garden of Chandigarh, India

## Awards

* (2008) International Research Fellowship for The Contemporary Crafts
* (2005) Leverhulme Trust Award
# Pier Cloruro de' Lambicchi

Pier Cloruro de' Lambicchi is an Italian comic strip series created by Giovanni Manca.

## Background

Pier Cloruro de' Lambicchi debuted in the children magazine Il Corriere dei Piccoli in 1930. The comics strip ended publications in the late 1940s, then briefly resurfaced in 1967 in the comics magazine Il Giorno dei Ragazzi.
The title character of the comics is a scientist who created in his ramshackle laboratory a special paint, called "arcivernice", which has the unique property of giving life to the characters depicted in the paintings and drawings.
# Bob Nanna/Elizabeth Elmore EP

Bob Nanna/Elizabeth Elmore EP is a split EP by Bob Nanna of Braid and The City on Film and Elizabeth Elmore of The Reputation and Sarge. Released on Nanna's Troubleman Unlimited label in 2001, it features a single song from each performer. This release in particular was Elmore's only output in between her work with Sarge and The Reputation.

## Track listing

* Forgiveness - Robert Nanna
* You Blink - Elizabeth Elmore
# Haplothrix blairi

Haplothrix blairi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1935, originally misspelled as Hoplothrix blairi. It is known from Thailand, Myanmar, Laos, and Vietnam.
# Acoustic Control Corporation

Acoustic Control Corporation was a manufacturer of instrument amplifiers, founded by Steve Marks (with the help of his father) and based in Van Nuys, California. Its original location was a shack on Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles, California.

## History

Most of the amplifiers produced by ACC were solid-state, but a few models later in production were valve amps. The company is remembered in particular for its Acoustic 361 bass stack, consisting of an Acoustic 360 bass pre-amplifier and one or two Acoustic 361 W-bins, each featuring a built-in 200-watt RMS power amplifier and a rear-facing 18" Cerwin-Vega loudspeaker.
Acoustic also produced the "Black Widow" electric guitar and electric bass 1972 - 1975. The guitars and basses were based on designs used by Paul Barth for his Bartell guitars and basses. The majority of the guitars were built in Japan although Semi Moseley (of Mosrite fame) claimed to have built the last 200 guitars. One user associated with this guitar was jazz guitarist Larry Coryell who had an endorsement deal. Jimmy Nolen of James Brown's band was also a "Black Widow" user.
Robby Krieger of The Doors was the most high-profile early user of the Acoustic 260 head and 261 cabinet—the first models ever produced by ACC. Krieger's Acoustic amps were a major public-relations boost for the fledgling company. Albert King and Chuck Berry also used the 260 and 261. Canadian guitar virtuoso Frank Marino used the 270 model amplifier as did Frank Zappa, Pete Townshend and Ernie Isley. Pat Metheny used the Acoustic 134 model combo guitar amplifier. Bassist Jaco Pastorius was a famous user of Acoustic bass amplifiers, using two 360/361 units onstage. Other bass amp users included Gary Thain from Uriah Heep, Larry Graham, Jimmie Randall, John Paul Jones, Carl Radle, Kelly Groucutt, Ric Grech, John McVie, Tony Stevens, Peter "Overend" Watts, Danny Sheridan, Rod Ellicott (Cold Blood), Flea, John Deacon, and Kirk Powers, the last two using an Acoustic 371 (combination of the 370 amp & 301 bass cabinet). The Mahavishnu Orchestra members (bass, keyboards, violin excluding John McLaughlin) used Acoustic amplifiers. Verden Allen, organist with Mott the Hoople used a 260 head amp. In the early '70s the Dutch band Focus used the 271 and 371 models while on the tour following the release of their Focus II LP.
Acoustic Control Corporation went out of business in the 1980s, then returned under the name True Tone Audio as a manufacturer of P.A. amplifiers.
Latter-day employee and designer Steve Rabe went on to establish specialist bass amplifier manufacturer SWR (now owned by Fender Musical Instruments Corporation) in 1984, then Raven Labs in 1998.
Acoustic returned in 2007 under the name Acoustic Amplification, starting with the models B20 and AB50.
In 2011 another branch of Acoustic, Acoustic USA founded by George Grexa and manufactured by The G.P.G. Co, launched a new version of the 360/361 bass amplifier as well as various speaker cabinets and a power amplifier. The new re-designed version of the historic Acoustic 360/361 has immediately featured bassists like Flea, Antonio Iorio and many others.
# Hostages (disambiguation)

Hostages are people seized by a criminal abductor in order to compel another party.
Hostages or The Hostages may also refer to:

## Film

* Hostages (1943 film), an American war film directed by Frank Tuttle
* The Hostages (film), a 1975 British adventure film directed by David Eady
* Hostages (1992 film), an American drama film directed by David Wheatley
* Hostages (2017 film), a Georgian drama film directed by Rezo Gigineishvili

## Television

* Hostages (Israeli TV series), a 2013 drama series, created by Rotem Shamir and Omri Givon
** Hostages (American TV series), American remake of the series
** Hostages (Indian TV series), Indian remake of the series
* Hostages (2022 TV series), a 2022 documentary series about the 1979 Iranian revolution

## Other uses

* Hostages (video game), a 1988 tactical shooter computer game
* The Hostages (Laurens), an 1896 painting by Jean-Paul Laurens
# Aljubarrota

Aljubarrota (European Portuguese:) is a freguesia ("civil parish") in the municipality of Alcobaça, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the parishes of Prazeres and São Vicente. Its population in 2011 was 6,639 in an area of 47.94 km². In 1385 the Battle of Aljubarrota took place near the village.

## Villages

* Aljubarrota
* Ataíja de Baixo
* Ataíja de Cima
* Boavista
* Cadoiço
* Carrascal
* Carvalhal
* Casais de Santa Teresa
* Casal da Eva
* Casal do Rei
* Chãos
* Chiqueda
* Covões
* Cumeira de Baixo
* Fonte do Ouro
* Ganilhos
* Lagoa do Cão
* Lameira
* Longras
* Mogo e Quinta do Mogo
* Moleanos
* Olheiros e Quinta de S. Paio
* Ponte de Jardim
* Quinta da Cruz
* Quinta Nova
* Riba Fria
* Val Vazão
# Poisoned cup

Poisoned cup may refer to:
* a kind of forced suicide
* Trial of Socrates
* Poisoned cup (novel), a novel by Joseph Drew
# Pokrvenik (Tutin)

Pokrvenik is a village in the municipality of Tutin, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 276 people.
# Adan Villalvazo

Adan Villalvazo is a retired American soccer forward.
In 1995, Villalvazo played for the amateur Cerritos Inter-America. In February 1996, the Los Angeles Galaxy selected Villalvazo in the 12th round (114th overall) of the 1996 MLS Inaugural Player Draft. The Galaxy released him on March 26, 1996. In 1997, he spent the season with the Orange County Zodiac of the USISL A-League.