OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scarlet (company)

Scarlet offers fixed telephony, digital television, fixed Internet connections and mobile subscriptions for private consumers.
Founded in the Netherlands in 1992, Scarlet is also active in Belgium since 1997 and part of the Proximus Group since February 2008.
To this day, Scarlet's ambition is to offer essential telecom at the lowest price.

## Netherlands

Scarlet was established in The Netherlands in 1992 as an independent ISP and telephony provider. It was acquired by Belgacom Group in 2008. It was rebranded Stipte ('Punctual' in Dutch) after a management buy-out in June 2014. From then on, Belgacom permanently divested its Dutch operations. Stipte was acquired by Fiber Netherlands in 2016.

## Belgium

The company has been active in Belgium since 1997 as an independent ISP and telephony provider. In 2002, the company bought its competitor KPN Belgium. In 2003, it acquired Planet Internet Belgium and, at the end of 2004, Tiscali Belgium as well.
On 15 February 2008 Belgian telecom giant Belgacom Group (from 2014 Proximus) announced the acquisition of Scarlet. Starting in 2011, the Dutch and Belgian branches of Scarlet were split and the Dutch operations divested in June 2014.
On 1 October 2022 Scarlet Belgium SA was fully acquired by its parent company and ceased to exist as a separate company. Scarlet is integrated as a trademark into Proximus SA under public law.

## IPTV using Proximus TV hardware

Scarlet offers Television services also in HD using IPTV service of its parent company Proximus. To have this consumers are required to take a "Trio" pack aka Triplay service of Internet, TV & Fixed or Mobile Telephony.

### Television stations per region

* Brussels
* Flanders
* Wallonia
# Carol C. Amick

Carol Campbell Amick is an American Democratic politician from Bedford, Massachusetts. She represented the 5th Middlesex district in the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1975 to 1977 and served in the Massachusetts Senate from 1977 to 1989.
# Second All-Ukrainian Congress of Soviets

Second All-Ukrainian Congress of Soviets (Ukrainian: Другий Всеукраїнський з'їзд Рад) was a congress of soviets (councils) of workers, peasants, Red-army-men deputies that took place in Katerynoslav (Dnipro) on March 17-19, 1918.

## Composition

There were 964 delegates. By the end of the congress, the number of delegates had increased to 1,250.
* Bolsheviks - 401
* Bolshevik supporters - 27
* Left SRs (Russia and Ukraine, with supporters) - 414
* USDLP (left wing) - 13
* Unaffiliated - 82
* others - 25
The presidium composition was: Skripnik, Ivanov, Kviring, Gamarin[k], Terletsky, Odoyevsky, Boichenko, Tkachinsky, Serdiuk, Medvedev.
* Bolsheviks - 4
* Left SRs (Russia) - 5
* Left SRs (Ukraine) - 1

## Agenda

* current moment
** deposition towards the Central Council of Ukraine
** deposition towards war and peace
* organization of armed forces
* Ukraine and Russian SFSR
* government report
* land and finance issues
* election to the Central Executive Committee
* others

## Decisions

Despite the sharp interfactional struggle all Bolshevik's resolution have passed.
* the congress approved the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
* the congress declared independence of Ukraine and also announced that relationships of the Soviet republics will remain within the limits identified earlier
* (current moment) the congress condemned the policy of Central Council of Ukraine demanding withdrawal of the Austria-Germany troops from the territory of Ukraine and calls were placed to combat the widespread establishment of Soviet power. Representatives of left wing Ukrainian parties were proposing to seek a compromise with the Central Council of Ukraine with aim to consolidate national forces, but the majority did not support their propositions
* the congress passed a law about socialization of land that was adopted at the 3rd All-Russian Congress of Soviets, resolutions "About political system", decrees on 8-hour workday and workers' control, about organization of the Red Army of Ukraine
The congress elected 102 members to the Central Executive Committee (CVK):
* Bolsheviks - 47
* SRs (Russia and Ukraine) - 49
* left USDLP - 5
* Lewica - 1
Volodymyr Zatonsky was elected Chairman of the CVK.
# Maryland Route 365

Maryland Route 365 (MD 365) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. Known for most of its length as Public Landing Road, the state highway runs 6.29 miles (10.12 km) from U.S. Route 113 Business (US 113 Business) in Snow Hill east to Public Landing Wharf Road at Public Landing. MD 365 was constructed between 1924 and 1929. A superstreet intersection was built at US 113 in 2015.

## Route description

MD 365 begins at an intersection with US 113 Business (Market Street) just east of downtown Snow Hill. The state highway heads east as two-lane undivided Bay Street. MD 365 crosses the Snow Hill Line of the Maryland and Delaware Railroad at-grade before leaving the town limits of Snow Hill, where the name of the highway changes to Public Landing Road. After passing the Worcester County Recreation Center, the state highway intersects US 113 (Worcester Highway) at a superstreet intersection, in which MD 365 traffic must turn right, use U-turn ramps along US 113, and turn right again to continue on MD 365. Following this, the route crosses Pattys Branch. MD 365 passes through the hamlets of Mount Wesley and Spence before entering Public Landing. The state highway reaches its eastern terminus at Public Landing Wharf Road adjacent to the shore of Chincoteague Bay.

## History

Construction began on MD 365 from Snow Hill in 1924. The highway was completed to Mount Wesley in 1927 and to Public Landing in 1929. In 2015, a superstreet intersection was constructed at US 113.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Worcester County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Snow Hill | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 113 Bus. (Market Street) to MD 12 – Salisbury, Berlin, Ocean City | Western terminus |
| Snow Hill | 1.03 | 1.66 | US 113 (Worcester Highway) – Pocomoke, Berlin | Superstreet intersection |
| Public Landing | 6.29 | 10.12 | Public Landing Wharf Road north | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Harrisia aboriginum

Harrisia aboriginum, the west-coast prickly apple or prickly applecactus, is a species of columnar cactus endemic to peninsular Florida, on the Gulf Coast of the counties of Lee, Sarasota County, and Charlotte. Only 12 occurrences are known, and the species is threatened by horticultural collection, shading from fire suppression, competition from invasive flora, and most of all habitat destruction. It is a federally listed endangered species of the United States.

## Description

The west coast prickly apple is characterized by its slender columnar stems that sprawl out from a single base, simple or branched shoots and reaches heights of up to 6 meters. There are nine to eleven rounded ribs. The seven to nine needle-like, initially pink thorns turn gray with age and are up to 1 centimeter long. These plants can reach up to 20 feet in height though sometimes the stems recline with age. It has scented white flowers up to 15 centimeters long, and its flower tube is covered with stiff, brown hairs.The fruits that shifts from yellow to red through development, somewhat resembling the appearance of an apple, reach a diameter of 6 to 7.5 centimeters. Each fruit is packed full of hundreds of black seeds.
* Closeup of cacti fruit.
* stems
* Fruit

## Habitat

The plant's natural habitat is usually coastal hammock strands. Thriving best in partial shade, these cacti are often found around larger trees including Live Oaks, Sabal palmetto or Wild Lime. Coastal hammocks of this kind have become uncommon in many coastal areas of central and south Florida due to clearing for development. This rapid overdevelopment is the main factor in the decline of the Prickly Apple population.

## Threats

While once spread through much of southern Florida and the keys, the remaining populations of the cactus can now be found in Sarasota and Lee counties in less than a dozen known locations. Currently, the Marie Selby Botanical Gardens are working closely with the US Fish & Wildlife Service to try and save it from extinction by cultivating individual cacti to be re-established in their former habitat.

## Taxonomy

The first description was made in 1920 by John Kunkel Small in Nathaniel Lord Britton and Joseph Nelson Rose's work The Cactaceae. Nomenclature synonyms are Cereus aboriginum (Small) Little (1945), Cereus gracilis var. aboriginum (Small) L.D.Benson (1969) and Harrisia gracilis var. aboriginum (Small) D.B.Ward (2004).
# Ángel Vivar Dorado

Ángel Manuel Vivar Dorado (born 12 February 1974) is a Spanish retired footballer who played mainly as an attacking midfielder. He is currently manager of Tercera Federación club Alcalá.
In an 18-year professional career, he represented mainly Getafe (five seasons), Tenerife and Racing de Santander (four apiece), appearing in 423 games and scoring 46 goals across both major levels of Spanish football – 296 matches and 23 goals in La Liga alone.

## Playing career
### Leganés

Born in Madrid, Vivar Dorado began his career at local CD Leganés in the Segunda División B. At the end of the 1992–93 season, the 19-year-old achieved promotion to Segunda División, a first-ever for the club.
Vivar Dorado scored a career-best ten goals in the following campaign, as they managed to stay up.

### Tenerife

For 1994–95, Vivar Dorado signed with CD Tenerife of La Liga. He featured rarely under Vicente Cantatore, but became a very important player for the next manager, Jupp Heynckes.
Vivar Dorado was part of the squad that reached the semi-finals of the 1996–97 UEFA Cup. He scored in both legs of the first round against Maccabi Tel Aviv FC, but was also sent off by David Elleray in the first match of the last-four tie, a 1–0 win over FC Schalke 04.

### Later career

Vivar Dorado moved to Racing de Santander in summer 1998 and, despite a top-division relegation in his third year, stayed with the side before joining Rayo Vallecano of the same league in January 2002. This was to be another short spell, as he returned to the second tier with Getafe CF in August, helping the Madrid-based team attain a first ever promotion to the top flight in 2004 and going on to make 161 competitive appearances during his tenure before switching to Real Valladolid in July 2007; previously, on 10 May, he was one of three players on target in a 4–0 home victory against FC Barcelona in the semi-finals of the Copa del Rey, the 6–5 aggregate score meaning qualification for the final for the first time ever.
On 6 January 2008, Vivar Dorado scored twice as Valladolid emerged victorious 3–0 at his former employers Getafe. He automatically earned a one-year extension after playing the minimum games required, being released at the end of the 2008–09 season at age 35 and quickly agreeing a move to Albacete Balompié in the second division; however, he arrived injured and, after no official matches for the Castilla–La Mancha club, was released from contract in January 2010 due to an Achilles tendon injury, retiring shortly after.

## Coaching career

Vivar Dorado started working as a manager with AD Alcorcón and Leganés' youth sides. On 17 June 2024, he was named head coach of Tercera Federación club RSD Alcalá, promising he would leave at the end of the season if promotion was not achieved.
# Taylor v. Sturgell

Taylor v. Sturgell, 553 U.S. 880 (2008), was a United States Supreme Court case involving res judicata. It held that a "virtually represented" non-party cannot be bound by a judgment.

## Background

Greg Herrick was seeking to restore a vintage 1930s airplane. He filed an FOIA request for technical documents with the Federal Aviation Administration. The FAA said that the documents were trade secrets and denied his request, and the district court and the appellate court denied his appeal. During the appeals process, Herrick discovered a letter that supported his case, but could not introduce it at it had not been plead in the district court.
Later, Brent Taylor, a friend of Herrick with no participation in the previous case, filed an FOIA request for the same documents through the same lawyer. He was denied, but in his appeal sought to introduce the newly-discovered letter. The district and appellate courts held that Taylor was precluded from litigating the issue because he had been "virtually represented" in the prior case. Because Taylor and Herrick were seeking the same documents and were in fact trying to restore the same airplane, reasoned the lower courts, they were attempting to relitigate the issue.

## Opinion of the Court

Associate Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg wrote the opinion for a unanimous court, overturning the decision below by the D.C. Circuit. The holding means that the only form of virtual representation in Federal courts is the class action.

## Later developments

On remand Taylor obtained the documents.
# Kanakagiri Jain tirth

Kanakagiri Jain tirth kshetra also known as Kanakadri and Hemantha Desha is situated at about 3 km from Maleyuru, Chamarajanagar district, 53 km from the Mysore city and 182 km from Bengaluru.

## History

It is one of the important Jain pilgrim centres of Karnataka known in ancient times as Hemanga Desha. It is believed that Jain saint Achrya Pujyapada established a monastery here in 5th century. The scriptures in Kanakagiri mentions that Mahavira visited this area and held a Samavasharan Divya Sabha (a meeting). Kanakgiri houses stone inscriptions dating to period of Western Ganga, Hoysala, Vijayanagara and Maharaja of Mysore.
The Parshvanatha temple was built by the kings of the Western Ganga dynasty in the 5th or 6th century. Kings of later dynasties such as the Hoysala, Vijayanagara and Wadiyar also patronised this temple. It is believed that one king worshipped Bhagwan Parshwanatha here before proceeding to a war in which he was victorious and hence he named the deity, Vijaya Parshwanatha.
According to inscription dated 909 CE, the temple was an important Jain center and mentions temple receiving grants under the leadership of Bhattaraka Kanakasena. An inscription dating back to 916 CE refers to construction of a Jain temple by Western Ganga King Nitimarga. During the reign of Hoysalas, more Jain images both rock cut and structural were added.

## About Temple

The main temple on the 350 steps hillock is enclosed in a fort, has four main parts, namely, the mukhamantapa, the navaranga, the sukhanasi and the garbhagriha. This temple enshrines idols of five main deities together – Parshwanatha, Padmavati, Jwalamalini, Kushmandini, and Kshetrapala Bramha Yaksha. The garbhagriha houses Bhagwan Parshwanatha while the sukhanasi houses the rest. There are 3 temples and tonks of 24 tirthankar. This temple also includes an 18-feet monolithic idol of Bahubali.
Kanakagiri is the only Jain temple where Kalasarpadosha parihara puja is performed. According to legends, Queen Deverammanni of Mysore royal family once suffered from kalasarpadosha and found relief on worshiping the Goddesses here. So, she gave the temple a unique idol of the hood of snake bearing Dharanendra and Padmavathi figures. The idol is currently placed in the sukhanasi.
There are 24 charan (foot prints) of the 24 Tirthankaras near the temple complex. There are caves on the hill where Jain saints once meditated. There is a Jain Mutt at the foot of the hill under the patronage of Swasthi Shree Bhuvanakeerthi Bhattaraka Swamiji.

## Athishaya Mahotsava 2017

The Jain committee had organised the Athishaya Mahothsava at Kanakagiri from January 16 to 5 February 2017. The first Mahamastakabhisheka and Sarvadharma Samavesha of 18-feet statue of Bahubali was performed on Feb, 2017.

## Gallery

* Mahamastakabhisheka of 18-feet statue of Bahubali
* Adinath Idol in Old temple ruins
* Old temple ruins

## Nearby places

There are many Jain temples nearby. Mainly temples are:
* Adinatha Swamy Basadi, Maleyuru
* Adinatha Basadi at Harave, Hunsur.
# LRG Capital Group

LRG Capital Group is a global investment, banking and advisory shop that focuses on public and private companies in the technology, life sciences, hospitality, real estate and entertainment sectors. The firm was founded by Lawrence R. Goldfarb, formerly a managing director in the mergers & acquisitions group at CS First Boston.
LRG provides capital via private equity investments, commercial loans and structured debt financing, and advises clients on mergers and acquisitions, corporate finance advice and other strategic alternatives. Headquartered in San Francisco with offices in New York City and Miami, LRG Capital Group does relationship-focused guidance and financing.
The company has five business units:
* Corporate Advisory Services;
* LRG Capital Funds;
* LRG Hospitality Group;
* LRG Cascade;
* Commercial Ventures
* Real Estate Ventures.
LRG Capital Group is the investment manager for the LRG BayStar Capital III Investment Fund. Prior BayStar Capital Funds have collectively invested over $1.5 billion of equity in more than 250 companies.
LRG Capital Corporate Advisory Group provides financial advisory and capital-raising agency services and represents clients on equity and debt placements, restructurings, recapitalizations, management buyouts and other strategic alternatives.
LRG Capital Real Estate Ventures invests in and owns various entertainment interests and U.S. and non-U.S. real estate assets, including derivative interests in real estate securities and real estate development projects and properties. LRG Capital Group has also been recognized for its financing expertise in technology, life science and entertainment development ventures and companies throughout the U.S. and abroad.
LRG Capital Commercial Ventures provides flexible investment capital and financing options to businesses across all sectors that are positioned for near-term growth. LRG Commercial Ventures functions as a merchant bank for private companies by utilizing a variety of credit protected and equity participation structures.
# Eduard Spranger

Eduard Spranger (27 June 1882 – 17 September 1963) was a German philosopher and psychologist. A student of Wilhelm Dilthey, Spranger was born in Berlin and died in Tübingen. He was considered a humanist who developed a philosophical pedagogy as an act of 'self defense' against the psychology-oriented experimental theory of the times.
Spranger was the author of the book Lebensformen (Translated as Types of Men), which sold 28,000 copies by the end of 1920. Spranger theorizes that types of human life are structures in consciousness. His belief was that personality types have a basis in biology, but can not be fully explained by biology. He wrote, "On a lower level, perhaps, the soul is purely biologically determined. On a higher level, the historical, for instance, the soul participates in objective values which cannot be deduced from the simple value of self-preservation." He criticized psychologists who reduced the psyche and society to abstract elements of science. Another characteristic of Spranger's thought is his interest in holism, which involves the discovery that "everything is part of everything else," and that the "totality of mind is present in every act." He asserts that quantitative calculations of sensations, reflexes, and citations from memory are meaningless units, that when synthesized, do not add up to the meaningful whole that we all live.

## Thought

Spranger evaluated personalities in terms of six ideals or value orientations; theoretical, economic, aesthetic, social, political and religious "types" of personality traits.
Spranger contributed to the pedagogy of personality theory, in his book Types of Men. His value attitudes were:
* The Theoretical, whose dominant interest is the discovery of truth
* The Economic, who is interested in what is useful
* The Aesthetic, whose highest value is form and harmony
* The Social, whose highest value is love of people
* The Political, whose interest is primarily in power
* The Religious, whose highest value is unity
Those six in more detail are:
Theoretical: A passion to discover, systemize and analyze; a search for knowledge.
Utilitarian: A passion to gain a return on all investments involving time, money and resources.
Aesthetic: A passion to experience impressions of the world and achieve form and harmony in life; self-actualization.
Social: A passion to invest myself, my time, and my resources into helping others achieve their potential.
Individualistic: A passion to achieve position and to use that position to affect and influence others.
Traditional: A passion to seek out and pursue the highest meaning in life, in the divine or the ideal, and achieve a system for living. This instrument is sometimes offered along with the DISC assessment.
# Académie Ranson

The Académie Ranson was a private art school founded in 1908 in Paris by the French painter Paul Ranson (1862–1909).

## History

The Académie Ranson was founded in 1908 by Paul Ranson (1862–1909), who himself studied at the Académie Julian.
With the untimely death of Paul Ranson in 1909, the Academy was headed by the wife of its founder, Marie-France Ranson. It was first based in Rue Henri Monnier in the 9th arrondissement and then moved to the Montparnasse district, in the Rue Joseph Bara. Maurice Denis and Paul Sérusier delivered courses and Ker-Xavier Roussel, Félix Vallotton, and Édouard Vuillard also attended, which gave it a good reputation. Concetta, former model of Edgar Degas for Les repasseuses and Auguste Rodin for The Kiss, helped its reputation too. Students attended for periods from a week to a year.
In 1914, its teachers were depleted due to World War I, but the Académie Ranson survived despite declining attendance. After 1918, Maurice Denis and Paul Sérusier were occupied with other activities, and new teachers took over, many of them alumni: Yves Alix, Gustave Jaulmes, Paul Vera, Jules-Émile Zingg, Roger Bissière, Louis Latapie, Dimitrios Galanis, and Amédée de la Patellière.
In 1931, Marie-France Ranson handed over the management of the Academy to Harriet Von Tschudi Cérésole, a student and sculptor, originally from the Canton of Glarus in Switzerland. From 1939 to 1944, during World War II, the Academy remains open for a few students. It opened again in 1951 with new teachers, including Roger Chastel, Marcel Fiorini, Lucien Lautrec, Gustave Singier, and Henri Goetz, but due to lack of funds it finally closed in 1955.

## Notable people
### Faculty

* Roger Bissière (1886–1964) painter, collagist, stained glass artist
* Maurice Denis (1870–1943) painter
* Gustave Louis Jaulmes (1873–1959) art deco painter
* Georges Hanna Sabbagh (1877–1951) Egyptian-born French painter
* Paul Vera (1882–1957) art deco painter, designer
* Jules-Émile Zingg (1882–1942) modernist painter

### Alumni

* Yves Alix (1890–1969) painter
* Geoffrey Eastop (1921–2014) potter
# Canavalia pubescens

Canavalia pubescens, commonly known as ʻĀwikiwiki or Lavafield Jack-bean, is a species of flowering plant in the legume family, Fabaceae, that is endemic to Hawaii.
Its natural habitats are dry forests and low shrublands. It is threatened by habitat destruction, mainly due to introduced grazing mammals. The US Fish and Wildlife Service recently proposed to list this plant as an endangered species.