OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Canada Party

The Canada Party is a political satire group devoted to electing Canada as President of the United States. Founded in Vancouver, British Columbia, in 2012, the organization produces and shares a variety of satirical media, including videos, posters, memes, and various campaign material. In 2012, they published the Canadian bestseller America, But Better.

## Critical reception

The Canada Party's inaugural video has received more than one million views and was described by George Stroumboulopoulos Tonight as "one of the top political ads of the 2012 election." Subsequent videos have tallied more than 80 million additional views.
The 2012 campaign was featured by outlets such as CNN, CBC, BBC, the Rush, and German State Television. C-SPAN produced a half-hour special on a campaign rally at the KGB Bar in New York City.

## Book

America, But Better: the Canada Party Manifesto was published in August, 2012 by Douglas & MacIntyre. The book was a Canadian bestseller, with Publishers Weekly claiming of the authors "their bite is on par with that of the Daily Show, Stephen Colbert, and Bill Maher."
# Gillian Jones

Gillian Jones (born 19 April 1947) is an Australian actress from Newcastle, New South Wales who is best known for appearances in Twelfth Night, Oscar and Lucinda, Last Train to Freo and the role of Di Paige in the television series Love My Way. She had a recurring role on the Australian drama Packed to the Rafters since 2009.

## Filmography
### Film

* 1982: Fighting Back as English teacher
* 1982.5: Heatwave as Barbie Lee Taylor
* 1986.62: I Own the Racecourse (TV film) as Mrs. Hoddel
* 1987: Twelfth Night as Viola
* 1988: Alterations (TV film) as Rachel
* 1988: Shame as Tina Farrel
* 1989: Echoes of Paradise as Mitty
* 1989: Lover Boy as Sally
* 1990: Come In Spinner (TV film) as Mrs. Malone
* 1991: Breathing Under Water
* 1994: Cody: A Family Affair (TV film)
* 1996: What I Have Written as Frances Bourin / Catherine
* 1997: Oscar and Lucinda as Elizabeth Leplastrier
* 1998: Pentuphouse (short) as Della
* 1998: Terra Nova as Emily
* 2003.7: So Close to Home as Ramona
* 2006: Last Train to Freo as Maureen
* 2007: Lucky Miles as Chris
* 2007: Katoomba (short) as Kym
* 2010: The Tree as Vonnie
* 2014: The Rover as Grandma
* 2015: Mad Max: Fury Road as a Vuvalini
* 2016: Goldstone as Sally
* 2016: War Machine as Tashi Tsomo (uncredited)
* 2017: Bleeding Steel as a witch
* 2019: Judy and Punch as Dr. Goodtime
* 2019: Acute Misfortune as Ruth Marr

### Television

* 1968: Skippy the Bush Kangaroo as Jane (1 episode)
* 1968: Contrabandits as Marcia Haslek (1 episode)
* 1972: Homicide as Julie Beaumont (1 episode)
* 1973: Division 4 as Wendy (1 episode)
* 1974: Silent Number (1 episode)
* 1975: Shannon's Mob Carol (1 episode)
* 1977: Beyond Reasonable Doubt as Pamela McLeod-Lindsay (1 episode)
* 1990: The Flying Doctors as Peta Rowlands (1 episode)
* 1992: Police Rescue as Psychiatrist (1 episode)
* 1996: G.P. as Jessica Smith (1 episode)
* 1997: Wildside as Anna Carmody (1 episode)
* 2004-07: Love My Way as Di Paige (27 episodes)
* 2009-10: Packed to the Rafters as Rachel 'Chel' Warne (25 episodes)
* 2010: Spirited as Fran Jansen (1 episode)
* 2011: The Slap as Rachel
* 2012: Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries as Elsie (episode "1.11")
* 2012: Redfern Now as Ms. McCann, the principal of Clifton College (episode "1.4")
# ACTRA

The Alliance of Canadian Cinema, Television and Radio Artists (ACTRA) is a Canadian trade union representing performers in English-language media. It has over 30,000 members working in film, television, radio, and all other recorded media. The organization negotiates, safeguards, and promotes the professional rights of its members. It also works to increase work opportunities for its members and lobbies for policy changes at the municipal, provincial, and federal levels.
ACTRA's regional chapters present ACTRA Awards to honour the best in Canadian radio and television performances in their local productions.

## Affiliations

ACTRA is affiliated with the Canadian Labour Congress and the International Federation of Actors.
In July 2005, ACTRA and the United Steelworkers announced that the two unions have entered into a strategic alliance to take on the globalization of the culture industry and to address a range of common issues.
ACTRA participated in the Faster, Together campaign to increase acceptance of COVID-19 vaccines.

## Acronym meaning

ACRA over time evolved into the Association of Canadian Radio and Television Artists, the Canadian Council of Authors and Artists, the Association of Canadian Television and Radio Artists, and, in 1984, the Alliance of Canadian Cinema, Television and Radio Artists.

## Union of British Columbia Performers

Regional issues led to the creation of the Union of British Columbia Performers, a separate subunit of ACTRA for British Columbia only.

## ACTRA Awards

Every year, ACTRA branches across the country present the ACTRA Awards, some of which are handed out for performances, while others are given for union activism and contributions to the industry.

## ACTRA Fraternal Benefit Society

The ACTRA Fraternal Benefit Society (AFBS), a member of American Fraternal Alliance, is a "not-for-profit, member-owned, federally incorporated insurance company", founded in 1959. In 2010, Marie Charette-Poulin sat on the board of Governors of the ACTRA Fraternal Benefit Society.

## HAVEN Helpline

On 1 June 2019, ACTRA and the Directors Guild of Canada jointly launched HAVEN Helpline for members in Canada, with 24-7 support, out-sourced from Morneau Shepell, with additional financial support from AFBS and Telefilm Canada.
# 43rd World Science Fiction Convention

The 43rd World Science Fiction Convention (Worldcon), also known as Aussiecon Two, was held on 22–26 August 1985 at the Southern Cross, Victoria, and Sheraton Hotels in Melbourne, Australia.
The convention was chaired by David Grigg.

## Participants

Attendance was 1,599.

### Guests of Honour

* Gene Wolfe (pro)
* Ted White (fan)

## Awards

The World Science Fiction Society administers and presents the Hugo Awards, the oldest and most noteworthy award for science fiction. Selection of the recipients is by vote of the Worldcon members. Categories include novels and short fiction, artwork, dramatic presentations, and various professional and fandom activities.
Other awards may be presented at Worldcon at the discretion of the individual convention committee. This has often included the national SF awards of the host country, such as the Japanese Seiun Awards as part of Nippon 2007, and the Prix Aurora Awards as part of Anticipation in 2009. The Astounding Award for Best New Writer and the Sidewise Award, though not sponsored by the Worldcon, are usually presented, as well as the Chesley Awards, the Prometheus Award, and others.

### 1985 Hugo Awards

* Best Novel: Neuromancer by William Gibson
* Best Novella: PRESS ENTER■ by John Varley
* Best Novelette: "Bloodchild" by Octavia Butler
* Best Short Story: "The Crystal Spheres" by David Brin
* Best Non-Fiction Book: Wonder's Child: My Life in Science Fiction by Jack Williamson
* Best Dramatic Presentation: 2010
* Best Professional Editor: Terry Carr
* Best Professional Artist: Michael Whelan
* Best Semiprozine: Locus, edited by Charles N. Brown
* Best Fanzine: File 770, edited by Mike Glyer
* Best Fan Writer: Dave Langford
* Best Fan Artist: Alexis Gilliland

### Other awards

* John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer: Lucius Shepard
# Bonnefous

Bonnefous is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Édouard Bonnefous (1907–2007), French politician
* Georges Bonnefous (1867–1956), French Republican politician
* Marc Bonnefous [de] (1924–2002), French diplomat
# Old Post Office (Rogers, Arkansas)

The Old Post Office, located at 120 West Poplar Street in Rogers, Arkansas, is a historic building originally constructed in 1917. Designed by the Office of the Supervising Architect, it is a single-story brick structure that exemplifies the Georgian Revival architectural style. The building functioned as the city's main post office until the late 1940s.
After its use as a post office ended, the building was repurposed to house the Rogers Public Library, which occupied the space from 1963 until 1994. Due to its architectural significance and historical importance, the building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988 under the name "Rogers Post Office Building".
# Hayrettin Erkmen

Hayrettin Erkmen (19 April 1915 – 18 May 1999) was the minister of foreign affairs of the Republic of Turkey. He was in office from 12 November 1979 to 5 September 1980.
In 1960, Erkmen was sentenced to 10 years in prison during the Yassıada trials. He was released under an amnesty in 1964.
# Adiste

Adiste is a village in Põlva Parish, Põlva County in southeastern Estonia.
# Nel Wambach

Neeltje "Nel" Wambach (born 9 May 1938) is a former artistic gymnast from the Netherlands. She competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics in all artistic gymnastics events with the best achievement of 14th place in the team allaround.
She won a bronze allround medal at the national championships in 1959.
# NFL competition committee

The National Football League (NFL) competition committee was created in 1968 following the announcement of the AFL–NFL merger. It replaced the NFL Rules Committee, which was formed in 1932 when the NFL adopted its own rulebook. Prior to 1932 the NFL used the college football rulebook.
Members of the Competition Committee are chosen by the NFL commissioner. The current members are:
* Rich McKay (co-chairman) – CEO, Atlanta Falcons
* Stephen Jones (co-chairman) – executive vice president, Dallas Cowboys
* Katie Blackburn – executive vice president, Cincinnati Bengals
* Todd Bowles – head coach, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
* Chris Grier – general manager, Miami Dolphins
* John Lynch – general manager, San Francisco 49ers
* John Mara – owner, New York Giants
* Sean McDermott – head coach, Buffalo Bills
* Sean McVay – head coach, Los Angeles Rams
* Mike Tomlin – head coach, Pittsburgh Steelers
Each year, the committee reviews the competitive aspects of NFL football and may, based on its findings, propose new rules and rule changes. However new rules and rule changes cannot be adopted unless supported by 75% of NFL team owners (which is currently 24 out of 32 team owners).
# Nkoranza

07°34′00″N 01°42′00″W﻿ / ﻿7.56667°N 1.70000°W﻿ / 7.56667; -1.70000
Nkoranza (or Nkoransa) is a town located in the mid-north of Ghana. It is the district capital of the Nkoranza District in the Bono East Region.
A leading Brong town, the town led the 1892-93 Brong rebellion against the Ashanti. Nkoranza is a town located in the newly created Bono East Region, from the Former Mother Region Brong Ahafo, which use to Host the now Ahafo Region and the current Bono East Region. Nkoranza is now in the Bono East Region whose capital is Techiman. It is divided into two districts: Nkoranza North and Nkoranza south district. Nkoranza has a market at which mainly yams, maize, and other foodstuffs are sold.

## Nkoranza South District

Nkoranza south is among the twenty-seven(27) administrative districts in the Brong Ahafo Region of Ghana. It is found in the center of the Brong Ahafo Region. It shares boundary with Nkoranza North District to the north. It consists of 126 settlements headed by one paramount chief.

## Nkoranza North District

Nkoranza north district is one of the twenty-seven (27) administrative districts in the Brong Ahafo Region. It has Busunya as its capital. It shares boundaries with Kintampo South to the south and Nkoranza South to the north

## Transport

Nkoranza is the location of a proposed railway station.

## Education

* St. Theresa Roman Catholic School
* Nkoranza Senior High Technical School
* Anglican University College
# Barron Patterson McCune

Barron Patterson McCune (February 19, 1915 – September 10, 2008) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania.

## Education and career

McCune was born in West Newton, Pennsylvania, in 1915 and attended Washington & Jefferson College in Washington, Pennsylvania. As a student, he submitted jokes told by history professor Dr. Alfred Sweet to Judge magazine, splitting the $2 check from the publication. He was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, as well as the Buskin Club, a theater organization. McCune received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from Washington & Jefferson College in 1935. As McCune then took a job with Firestone Tire and Rubber Company in Akron, Ohio, his father encouraged him to study law. He entered University of Pennsylvania Law School and earned a Bachelor of Laws in 1938. After graduation, he rejected a job offer in Philadelphia, but he felt that the $1,800 salary wasn't enough to live on. He returned to Washington in 1939 to work in his own private practice, serving in the United States Naval Reserve as a gunnery officer from 1942 to 1948. In 1964, he became a judge of the Court of Common Pleas in Washington County, Pennsylvania.

## Federal judicial service

On December 8, 1970, President Richard Nixon nominated McCune to serve as a United States District Judge for the Western District of Pennsylvania. His appointment was to a newly established seat authorized by 84 Stat. 294. The United States Senate confirmed his nomination on December 16, 1970, and he received his commission on December 18, 1970.
He assumed senior status on April 1, 1985, and later transitioned to inactive senior status in 1995. His judicial service concluded on September 10, 2008, upon his death.

## Notable cases

During McCune's tenure on the court, he heard a wide variety of cases, including a case involving cocaine trafficking in Major League Baseball and an insurance law case determining whether certain women with breast cancer had insurance coverage for bone marrow transplants. He held in favor of Allegheny County in a challenge by the American Civil Liberties Union to a display of the Nativity scene at the Allegheny County Courthouse.

## Other service

McCune was active with his alma mater, Washington & Jefferson College, serving on the board of trustees for 40 years, including a time as president of the board from 1976 to 1983. He was an avid fan of the Washington & Jefferson football team, attending every home game until the age of 92.

## Personal

McCune was married to his wife, Edna Markey, from 1943 until her death in 1999. They had three sons. He was a member of the Church of the Covenant. He was known for being a large man, standing 6 feet 4 inches and weighing 215 pounds, and his judicial demeanor was marked by his "one-liners, an imposing demeanor, and a penchant for cigars." He died on September 10, 2008, in Washington, Pennsylvania.
   He always reminded me of a country philosopher sitting on the front porch of a general store. He had such a quirky view on things.
# Caleb Johnson (disambiguation)

Caleb Johnson (born 1991) is an American singer.
Caleb Johnson may also refer to:
* Caleb Johnson (baseball) (1844–1925), American baseball player
* Caleb Johnson (American football) (born 1998), American football linebacker
# Joyee Setu

this bridge was made by lahoti's
Joyee Setu or Joyee Bridge is the longest road river bridge of West Bengal which connects Haldibari and Mekhliganj town of Mekhliganj Sub-division in Cooch Behar District of West Bengal. The bridge was opened on 1 February 2021. The bridge is about 3.8 km long and crosses the Teesta River. Currently, it is the longest river bridge of West Bengal. By the opening of this bridge, the distance between Haldibari and Mekhliganj has been drastically reduced to 15 km from the pre-existing road length of 70 km.

## Connection

The bridge connects the Haldibari Town and Mekhliganj Town, and also connects Haldibari Town With Cooch Behar Town bypassing Jalpaiguri Town.

## Foundation & construction

The Executing Authority of Joyee Setu was The Executive Engineer of Teesta Bridge construction Division Public Works Department. The bridge was constructed by SP Singla Constructions Pvt. Ltd. In August 2015, Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee had laid the foundation of the bridge. On 1 February 2021 the bridge was opened. The bridge is constructed and maintained by State Public Works Department.
# Park kultúry a oddychu

Park kultúry a oddychu abbreviated PKO (English: Park of Culture and Relaxation) and in the past commonly referred to as Pekáč was a complex of buildings in Bratislava, Slovakia on the Bratislava Riverfront by the Danube, built in 1954 and demolished in 2016. Until 2010, the complex was a major place for cultural events in the capital city featuring musical concerts, TV show tapings, balls, high school proms (Slovak: stužková) and dance class graduations (Slovak: venček). In 2010 Park kultúry a oddychu became the focus of a public scandal concerning the signing of some contracts in secret by the then-Mayor of Bratislava Andrej Ďurkovský resulting in the public learning about the building being demolished in the future.
The buildings contained many artworks both inside and from the outside. The entrance hall contained 28 stained glass windows by national artist Janko Alexy, the floor in the hall was made from unique colored marble from near Lučenec, the first floor above contained a monumental painting Dožinky by academic painter František Gajdoš. The outside of the main building was decorated with two statues by sculptor Tibor Bártfay, above them was a sgraffito decoration.
Park kultúry a oddychu also contained an astronomy section where regular astronomy lectures and nightsky observations were being held. This institution was a lone representative of its kind in the city, uniquely among European capitals, Bratislava lacks both an observatory and a planetarium. Demolition of Park kultúry a oddychu started on 29 December 2015 and finished in the early 2016.

## History

Project for the buildings is from the years 1943-1948 by Pavol Andrik, Kamil A. Gross and Ján Štefanec. The buildings were originally built as administrative and exhibition buildings for the Danube fair which took place in the Port of Bratislava but was in need of new, larger premises.

## Significance

PKO was the main location in Bratislava for organizing dance class graduations ("venček") with ballroom (standard) dance classes being widely attended during the first half of high school in Slovakia, as well quite popular for organizing school proms ("stužková") and high-school freshmen parties ("imatrikulácie"). As a result, several generations had an emotional bond with the PKO premises.
PKO was also the premier location for performing several types of music in Slovakia.
   For me, as a musician, PKO is a palace comparable to Lucerna in Prague, Royal Albert Hall in London or Madison Square Garden in New York. To perform there and sell it out has always been the highest aspiration of local musicians.

## Future

An investor constructing a new planetarium, media library, square and the promenade with a pier on the site, in addition to flats and office spaces, which will be part of the River Park 2 project.

## Gallery

* Main entrance of the main building
* Stained-glass windows in the interior from the year 1957 by national artist Janko Alexy
* Part of PKO from the outside
* Detail of the mosaic on the outside of the main PKO building
# Xitami

Xitami is a Web and FTP server, originally developed by iMatix Corporation as a free, open-source product from 1996 to 2000. It ran as a single process with a small footprint. It was not as fast as the fastest servers but scaled well. It supported several web application protocols and was very portable. It also had a web interface to configure the web/FTP server.
In 2009, iMatix launched a new version of Xitami, called X5 (Xitami/5).

## iMatix, developer of Xitami

iMatix is a firm that produced free software applications, such as the ZeroMQ high performance message library, the OpenAMQ AMQP messaging service, Libero, the GSL code generator. Hintjens was CEO and chief software designer for it.

## History

iMatix started the original Xitami server in 1996 as a demonstration of its "SMT" multithreading technology for building protocol servers. The name was chosen at the last minute when the developers realized that their original choice ("Cosmos") had already been taken by another web server that no longer exists. "Xitami" is "iMatix" spelled backwards.
Xitami was featured in an April 1997 article in Dr. Dobb's Journal. The web server attracted people looking for a fast but simple web/FTP server, mainly on Microsoft Windows.
Xitami was designed to be portable, and was ported to Windows, Linux and other Unices, OpenVMS, BeOS, and OS/2. All non-portable functionality was encapsulated in a library layer called SFL (the "standard function library"). SFL was a free and open source project and was used fairly widely in other such projects. In 1999, the Apache web server adopted a similar approach to portability for Apache2, building the Apache Portable Runtime (APR).
The Xitami team continued to add features until mid-2000 when development of the server stopped except for security updates. In 2008 multiple printf vulnerabilities were reported in the final release of Xitami/2.5.

## X5

In January 2009 iMatix announced the start of a new Xitami project, version 5, called X5. This uses the latest generation of iMatix's multithreading technology (Base2), making Xitami scalable to multiple cores, while remaining small, and simple. iMatix has stated that it is "designed to handle thousands of connections without difficulty" which makes it ready for long polling, in which client connections remain open for extended durations. Windows binaries for X5 were released in February 2009 and X5 was used for the first time to run the iMatix Live Zyre website. X5 shares the same technical framework as iMatix's OpenAMQ message service.
X5 is written in ANSI C99, using a meta-programming approach called "Model Oriented Programming". X5 was presented at FOSDEM 2009 as consisting of 3,457 lines of meta-meta code. X5 uses APR in place of SFL, and has been run on Windows, Linux, AIX, Solaris, and OpenVMS.