OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Antônio José de Moraes Souza Filho

Antônio José de Moraes Souza Filho, commonly known as Zé Filho, (born February 13, 1970 Parnaíba, Piauí) is a Brazilian businessman and politician. He served as Governor of the state of Piauí from 2014 to 2015 and Vice Governor of Piauí from 2011 until 2014.
Moraes Souza Filho was elected Vice Governor of Piauí in 2010 as the running mate of Governor Wilson Martins. Filho became the 51st Governor of Piauí on April 4, 2014, when Governor Martins resigned to run for the Federal Senate.
In 2014, Moraes Souza Filho ran for a full term in the Piauí gubernatorial election. However, he was defeated in the gubernatorial election by Senator and former Piauí Governor Wellington Dias in the first round on October 5, 2014. Dias won 63.08% of the vote, while Moraes Souza Filho placed second with 33.25%.
# Patrick J. Doherty

Patrick J. Doherty is a retired United States Air Force major general who last served as the director of plans, programs, requirements, and analysis of the Air Combat Command. Previously, he was the commander of the 19th Air Force.
# Walter Pope

Walter Pope (c. 1627 – 1714) was an English astronomer and poet. He was the son of Francis Pope and Jane Dod, daughter of the Puritan minister John Dod. He was born in Northamptonshire and was the half brother of John Wilkins, who would become bishop of Chester and one of the founders of the Royal Society. He was educated at Wadham College, Oxford, with a BA in 1649, MA in 1651. Until the Restoration, he worked in Wadham College.
In 1660, he became the professor of astronomy at Gresham College in London, taking over for Sir Christopher Wren, and he was also appointed Dean of Wadham College. He became one of the earliest members of the Royal Society, and he was also made the registrar of the diocese of Chester. During the 1660s, he was active in the Royal Society, with two letters published in Philosophical Transactions in 1665 and 1666. He traveled to France and Italy and reported for the Royal Society from Italy.
In 1686, he developed a severe eye infection, and he resigned his teaching post in 1687. In 1693, his collection of books burned. Anthony à Wood wrote of Pope as a libertine, and he published collections of poetry and translations in 1698, but others regarded him as pious and devout. He died in 1714 and left his money and belongings to a woman named Anne Shargold, who had cared for him in his illness. He was buried in St. Giles, Cripplegate.
# Angel Esquire

Angel Esquire is a 1919 British silent crime film directed by W. P. Kellino and starring Aurelio Sidney, Gertrude McCoy and Dick Webb. It is based on the 1908 novel Angel Esquire by Edgar Wallace, which was later turned into a 1964 German film The Curse of the Hidden Vault.

## Premise

A millionaire leaves his fortune to whoever can discover the combination to unlock his safe.

## Cast

* Aurelio Sidney as Jimmy
* Gertrude McCoy as Kathleen Kent
* Dick Webb as Angel
* W.T. Ellwanger as Spedding
* George Traill as Connor
* Cecil del Gue as Reale
* Florence Nelson as Mrs. Reale
# DEAL

In cryptography, DEAL (Data Encryption Algorithm with Larger blocks) is a symmetric block cipher derived from the Data Encryption Standard (DES). Its design was presented by Lars Knudsen at the SAC conference in 1997, and submitted as a proposal to the AES contest in 1998 by Richard Outerbridge.
DEAL is a Feistel network which uses DES as the round function. It has a 128-bit block size and a variable key size of either 128, 192, or 256 bits; with 128-bit and 192-bit keys it applies 6 rounds, or 8 rounds with 256-bit keys. It has performance comparable to Triple DES, and was therefore relatively slow among AES candidates.
# Jörg Kastendiek

Jörg Kastendiek (18 September 1964 – 13 May 2019) was a German politician for the Christian Democratic Union of Germany (CDU), who was member of the Bürgerschaft, the state parliament of Bremen. Kastendiek also served as senator of Bremen from 2005 to 2007, as Senator for Economy and Ports and as Senator for Culture.

## Life and politics

Kastendiek was born 1964 in Bremen and became a member of the CDU in 1983. From 2012 until his death in 2019 he was chairman of the CDU in the federal state of Bremen.
Kastendiek died, aged 54, in Bremen on 13 May 2019 following a year-long battle with lymphoma.
# Orthenches homerica

Orthenches homerica is a moth of the family Plutellidae first described by John Salmon in 1956. It is endemic to New Zealand.
# Antynanum

Antynanum is a townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the historic barony of Antrim Lower and the civil parish of Racavan and covers an area of 450 acres.
The name derives from the Irish: An Tidh na nama (The church of the soul).
The population of the townland increased during the 19th century:
| Year | 1841 | 1851 | 1861 | 1871 | 1881 | 1891 |
| Population | 41 | 51 | 53 | 64 | 56 | 56 |
| Houses | 9 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 12 | 17 |
The townland contains a Scheduled Historic Monument: a court tomb (grid ref: D2556 1094). The Neolithic court tomb is set in a cairn 60–70 metres long running east–west and 3 metres tall at the west end. The semicircular court, at the west end, leads into a 7 metre long two-chambered gallery. The burial chambers are largely filled with cairn material. At the east end of the cairn is a single-chambered tomb with portal and displaced capstone.
# Open knowledge

Open knowledge (or free knowledge) is knowledge that is free to use, reuse, and redistribute without legal, social, or technological restriction. Open knowledge organizations and activists have proposed principles and methodologies related to the production and distribution of knowledge in an open manner.
The concept is related to open source and the Open Definition, whose first versions bore the title "Open Knowledge Definition", is derived from the Open Source Definition.

## History
### Early history

Similarly to other "open" concepts, though the term is rather new, the concept is old: One of the earliest surviving printed texts, a copy of the Buddhist Diamond Sutra produced in China around 868 AD, contains a dedication "for universal free distribution". In the fourth volume of the Encyclopédie, Denis Diderot allowed re-use of his work in return for him having used material from other authors.

### Twentieth century

In the early twentieth century, a debate about intellectual property rights developed within the German Social Democratic Party. A key contributor was Karl Kautsky who in 1902 devoted a section of a pamphlet to "intellectual production", which he distinguished from material production:
   Communism in material production, anarchy in the intellectual that is the type of a Socialist mode of production, as it will develop from the rule of the proletariat—in other words, from the Social Revolution through the logic of economic facts, whatever might be: the wishes, intentions, and theories of the proletariat.$^{:40}$
This view was based on an analysis according to which Karl Marx's law of value only affected material production, not intellectual production.
With the development of the public Internet from the early 1990s, it became far easier to copy and share information across the world. The phrase "information wants to be free" became a rallying cry for people who wanted to create an internet without the commercial barriers that they felt inhibited creative expression in traditional material production.
Wikipedia was founded in 2001 with the ethos of providing information which could be edited and modified to improve its quality. The success of Wikipedia became instrumental in making open knowledge something that millions of people interacted with and contributed to.

## Organisations and activities promoting open knowledge

* Open Knowledge Foundation
* OpenStreetMap
* Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition (SPARC)
* Science Commons
* Wikimedia Foundation
# Memorial Marco Pantani

The Memorial Marco Pantani is a professional road bicycle race held annually in Emilia-Romagna, Italy.

## History

The race has been organized since 2004 and serves as a memory of Marco Pantani. The race starts in Cesenatico, Pantani's hometown, and follows a route towards his birthplace, Cesena. In 2007 the race was organised as a 1.1 event on the UCI Europe Tour. In 2013, the race was merged with the Giro della Romagna, a race in the same region.
After Gilberto Simoni won the 2005 edition of the race, he paid tribute to Pantani's memory by saying:
   This race, paying our respects at the cemetery, the visit to Pantani's parents, have made me reflect a lot. Marco and I were never friends, we were rivals. 15 years ago we duelled as amateurs, and when we turned pro, he obtained important results and I did not. I can say that I was jealous and perhaps it was because of this that we never became friends. To be here and to win this race has a great importance for me. I want to remember Marco in a proper manner. Today, I won for him.

## Winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 2004 | Italy | Damiano Cunego | Saeco |
| 2005 | Italy | Gilberto Simoni | Lampre–Caffita |
| 2006 | Italy | Daniele Bennati | Lampre–Fondital |
| 2007 | Italy | Franco Pellizotti | Liquigas |
| 2008 | Italy | Enrico Rossi | NGC Medical-OTC Industria Porte |
| 2009 | Italy | Roberto Ferrari | LPR Brakes–Farnese Vini |
| 2010 | Italy | Elia Viviani | Liquigas–Doimo |
| 2011 | Italy | Fabio Taborre | Acqua & Sapone |
| 2012 | Italy | Fabio Felline | Androni Giocattoli–Venezuela |
| 2013 | Italy | Sacha Modolo | Bardiani Valvole–CSF Inox |
| 2014 | Italy | Sonny Colbrelli | Bardiani–CSF |
| 2015 | Italy | Diego Ulissi | Italian national team |
| 2016 | Italy | Francesco Gavazzi | Androni Giocattoli–Sidermec |
| 2017 | Italy | Marco Zamparella | Amore & Vita–Selle SMP |
| 2018 | Italy | Davide Ballerini | Androni Giocattoli–Sidermec |
| 2019 | Kazakhstan | Alexey Lutsenko | Astana |
| 2020 | Italy | Fabio Felline | Astana |
| 2021 | Italy | Sonny Colbrelli | Team Bahrain Victorious |
| 2022 | No race | No race | No race |
| 2023 | Kazakhstan | Alexey Lutsenko | Astana Qazaqstan Team |
| 2024 | Switzerland | Marc Hirschi | UAE Team Emirates |
# Walter Poppe

Walter Fritz Rudolf Poppe (8 August 1892 – 17 August 1968) was a German general during the Second World War leading the 59th Infantry Division.
On 12 January 1942, he succeeded Wilhelm Wetzel as command of the 255th Infantry Division between the Eastern Front and France until it was disbanded in October 1943, at which point he succeeded Otto Lasch as command of the 217th Infantry Division on the Eastern Front, until it was also disbanded a month later on November 15. He participated in Operation Market Garden, leading the 59th Infantry Division where he led his troops across a river crossing between Breskens and Flushing. After the war he was credited as a 'Military Advisor' on the 1974 film A Bridge Too Far even though he had died in 1968. By war's end, he held command of the 467th Infantry Division.
# Oedignatha

Oedignatha is a genus of Asian spiders first described by Tamerlan Thorell in 1881 as a genus of corinnid sac spiders, and moved to Liocranidae in 2014.

## Species

As of April 2019 it contains thirty-seven species in Southeast Asia, several of which were transferred from other genera, including O. aleipata from Storena, O. andamanensis & O. raigadensis from Amaurobius, O. proboscidea from Corinna, and O. ferox from the former monotypic genus Aepygnatha.
* Oedignatha affinis Simon, 1897 – Sri Lanka
* Oedignatha albofasciata Strand, 1907 – India
* Oedignatha aleipata (Marples, 1955) – Samoa
* Oedignatha andamanensis (Tikader, 1977) – India (Andaman Is.)
* Oedignatha barbata Deeleman-Reinhold, 2001 – Thailand
* Oedignatha bicolor Simon, 1896 – Sri Lanka
* Oedignatha binoyii Reddy & Patel, 1993 – India
* Oedignatha bucculenta Thorell, 1897 – Myanmar
* Oedignatha canaca Berland, 1938 – Vanuatu
* Oedignatha carli Reimoser, 1934 – India
* Oedignatha coriacea Simon, 1897 – Sri Lanka
* Oedignatha dentifera Reimoser, 1934 – India
* Oedignatha escheri Reimoser, 1934 – India
* Oedignatha ferox (Thorell, 1897) – Myanmar
* Oedignatha flavipes Simon, 1897 – Sri Lanka
* Oedignatha gulosa Simon, 1897 – Sri Lanka
* Oedignatha indica Reddy & Patel, 1993 – India
* Oedignatha jocquei Deeleman-Reinhold, 2001 – Thailand
* Oedignatha lesserti Reimoser, 1934 – India
* Oedignatha major Simon, 1896 – Sri Lanka
* Oedignatha microscutata Reimoser, 1934 – India
* Oedignatha mogamoga Marples, 1955 – Seychelles, Malaysia, Indonesia (Borneo). Introduced to Samoa
* Oedignatha montigena Simon, 1897 – Sri Lanka
* Oedignatha platnicki Song & Zhu, 1998 – China (Hong Kong), Taiwan
* Oedignatha poonaensis Majumder & Tikader, 1991 – India
* Oedignatha proboscidea (Strand, 1913) – Sri Lanka
* Oedignatha procerula Simon, 1897 – India
* Oedignatha raigadensis Bastawade, 2006 – India
* Oedignatha retusa Simon, 1897 – Sri Lanka
* Oedignatha rugulosa Thorell, 1897 – Myanmar
* Oedignatha scrobiculata Thorell, 1881 (type) – Seychelles, Reunion, India, Thailand, Malaysia, Philippines, Indonesia, Taiwan
* Oedignatha shillongensis Biswas & Majumder, 1995 – India
* Oedignatha sima Simon, 1886 – Thailand
* Oedignatha spadix Deeleman-Reinhold, 2001 – Indonesia (Sulawesi, Lesser Sunda Is.)
* Oedignatha striata Simon, 1897 – Sri Lanka
* Oedignatha tricuspidata Reimoser, 1934 – India
* Oedignatha uncata Reimoser, 1934 – India
# Basanta

Basanta may refer to:
* Basanta Bahadur Rana, Indian athlete
* Basanta Choudhury, Indian actor
* Basanta Kumar Biswas, Indian independence activist
* Basanta Kumar Das (disambiguation)
* Basanta Kumar Nemwang, Nepalese politician
* Basanta Mullick, Indian Judge
* Basanta Regmi, Nepalese cricketer
* Basanta Singh, Indian footballer
* José María Basanta, Argentine footballer
* Basanta Utsav (film), a 2013 Indian Bengali-language film
# KBTR

KBTR may refer to:
* the ICAO code for Baton Rouge Metropolitan Airport
* KBTR-CD, a television station (channel 36) licensed to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States
# Orthenches disparilis

Orthenches disparilis is a moth of the family Plutellidae. This species was first described by Alfred Philpott in 1931. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in Auckland and Otago. O. disparilis is associated with species in the genus Corokia and larvae are known to feed on Corokia buddleioides. The larvae mine the leaves and feeds on the shoots and fruit of their host. Adults are on the wing in January. Dracophyllum bushes are used as over wintering sites by the adults.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Alfred Philpott in 1931 using a specimen collected in Kauri Gully, Auckland by Charles Edwin Clarke in January. George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species in his 1939 book A supplement to the butterflies and moths of New Zealand. J. S. Dugdale considered this species when describing the genus Chrysorthenches. The male holotype is held at the Auckland War Memorial Museum.

## Description

Philpott described this species as follows:
   ♂. 14 mm. Head and thorax greyish brown, tegulae purplish. Palpi grey mixed with brown. Antennae brown annulated with white. Abdomen ochreous grey. Legs purplish brown mixed with whitish. Forewings with costa moderately arched, apex blunt pointed, termen hardly rounded, oblique; purplish fuscous, upper half of wing white, clear basally and becoming progressively more tinged with purplish fuscous after ½; extreme edge of costa purplish fuscous near base; a triangular projection of fuscous half into upper portion at ⅓ and a similar but larger projection at ⅔: fringes purplish fuscous. Hindwings subtrapezoidal; greyish white, purplish-tinged towards termen: fringes ochreous white.
Philpott pointed out that although this species is similar in appearance to some forms of O. chartularia the genitals of the males of these species are different.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. As well as being observed in Auckland this species has also been observed in Otago on at Stevensons Island/Te Peka Karara.

## Hosts

O. disparilis is associated with species in the genus Corokia and is known that Corokia buddleioides is a larval host for this species. Larvae of O. disparillis mine the leaves and feeds on the shoots and fruit of their host.

## Behaviour

Adults are on the wing in January. Dracophyllum bushes are used as over wintering sites by adult moths.
# Myristica gillespieana

Myristica gillespieana is a species of plant in the family Myristicaceae. It is endemic to Fiji. It grows in lowland tropical moist forests, where it is widespread.
# Unilateralism

Unilateralism is any doctrine or agenda that supports one-sided action. Such action may be in disregard for other parties, or as an expression of a commitment toward a direction which other parties may find disagreeable. As a word, unilateralism is attested from 1926, specifically relating to unilateral disarmament. The current, broader meaning emerges in 1964. It stands in contrast with multilateralism, the pursuit of foreign policy goals alongside allies.
Unilateralism and multilateralism represent different policy approaches to international problems. When agreement by multiple parties is absolutely required—for example, in the context of international trade policies—bilateral agreements (involving two participants at a time) are usually preferred by proponents of unilateralism.
Unilateralism may be preferred in those instances when it is assumed to be the most efficient, i.e., in issues that can be solved without cooperation. However, a government may also have a principal preference for unilateralism or multilateralism, and, for instance, strive to avoid policies that cannot be realized unilaterally or alternatively to champion multilateral solutions to problems that could well have been solved unilaterally.
Unilateralism as first course of action can be viewed as an act of aggression or hard power, unilateral sanctions violate the United Nations Charter and inhibit development of developing countries.
Unilateral action is often elected on behalf of independent leaders with nationalist tendencies and a strong distrust for the intentions of other countries' intervention. In recent years, unilateral action is adjacent with nationalism, protectionism and rejection towards institutions that embody multilateral approach. i.e, the United States adopting protectionist trade policy during the mid-2010s against the multilateral interests of the World Trade Organization.
Unilateralism, if unprovoked, has the potential to disrupt the peaceful upholding of sovereignty and territorial integrity that global security depends upon. Unilateral coercive measures against smaller states put a strain on goals of sustainable development. Examples include arbitrarily imposed economic sanctions such as the United States embargo against Cuba.
Typically, governments may argue that their ultimate or middle-term goals are served by a strengthening of multilateral schemes and institutions, as was many times the case during the period of the Concert of Europe.
# National Obesity Observatory

The National Obesity Observatory (NOO) was a publicly funded body that is part of a network of Public Health Observatories across Britain and Ireland. It published data, information, and intelligence related to obesity, overweight, and their underlying causes. NOO is now part of Public Health England who now carry out their work.
NOO worked closely with a wide range of organisations to assist policy makers and practitioners who were involved in understanding and tackling obesity at population level. It did this through analysing and interpreting research and data to produce reports and briefings. To support these activities it also produced analytical and data visualisation tools. These are used, for example, to map obesity and associated determinants at national, regional and local levels.
Members of NOO were instrumental in establishing the National Child Measurement Programme (NCMP). Analysis and interpretation of the NCMP dataset is a core element of NOO's work.
NOO is a member of the Association of Public Health Observatories.

## Standard evaluation framework

The Standard Evaluation Framework (SEF) for weight management interventions was published by the NOO in 2009. It comprises a guidance document in three parts: an introductory guide to evaluation; a table listing essential and desirable data to be collected; and a detailed description of each data item in the table.
The SEF is intended to help people to achieve and maintain a healthy weight. The aim of the SEF is to increase the number and quality of evaluations and this in turn will support the generation of evidence-based practice.
The SEF was developed following extensive consultation with a wide range of interested parties, including practitioners, academic experts, and representatives from public health observatories, regional public health groups, primary care trusts and other relevant organisations.
The SEF lists the minimum data necessary for a meaningful evaluation; alongside these it also lists a further set of desirable data that would enhance the evaluation. Supporting material explains the reasons behind these classifications and provides guidance on how to collect data. The SEF also provides basic guidance on how to conduct an evaluation for people with limited experience in this area.
The SEF can be used with a range of interventions including those conducted with individuals on a one-to-one basis or in groups, and in clinical and community settings. It is not intended for use with surgical and medicinal approaches to weight management, or in broader programmes that include changes to the built environment.
The SEF is very much a work in progress, and will itself be subject to an evaluation.
# Victoria Bay

Victoria Bay is a small cove in the Western Cape, South Africa. It is situated on the Garden Route between George and Wilderness. It is a popular beach for surfers, consisting of a right hand reef-like wave which rolls over small boulder-like rocks for about 200m. District and National surf competitions are often held at Vic Bay and despite its small size, Vic Bay is a well-known and much-visited spot.

## History

The town was formerly known as Gunter Bay, but was later renamed Victoria Bay in 1847 in honor of Queen Victoria.
In 1858, Captain Pilkington surveyed the bay for harbour purposes.

## Geography

The western side of the bay culminates in large boulders believed to have rolled down from the top of the hill. This area is known as Land's End, the name given to the original bungalow at the end of the then-dirt road. The Land's End bungalow is now a large self-catering and B&B property, as are most of the thirteen properties along the road.
The eastern side of the bay consists of rocks, flanked briefly by a concrete wall built to prevent erosion of the slope. There is a small cave often used by fishermen as shelter. The end of the eastern side is known as Kabeljou Bank, named after the large Cob which are often line-caught from the rocks.

## Tourism

A number of camp sites overlook the bay and clusters of holiday chalets are situated nearby, making it a popular holiday destination during the summer and Easter holiday periods. The grassy area above the beach has braai facilities and a small shop and restaurant are situated at the top of the beach road.
Running above the Bay is the railway line joining George, Wilderness, Sedgefield and ultimately Knysna. The famous Outeniqua Choo Tjoe operated popular tourist rides along this route, although following operational difficulties and severe damage to the tracks above Vic Bay during the 2006 storms, its future remains uncertain.
A concrete jetty, flanked by a sandy-bottomed rock pool, looks out across the bay and is a popular place for watching the surfers and for fishing. The original jetty, given to the bay by the original owner of what is now The Waves B&B, was severely damaged during storms and was replaced by a larger one during the early 1990s.

## Notable people

* Bianca Buitendag, professional surfer