OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# El Politigato

Kevin Monsalve, also known by his pseudonym GamerKevMo, is a Venezuelan YouTuber and creator of the El Politigato (lit. 'The Politicat') animated shorts series. He is a cartoonist and has also been a professor at the National Film School (Escuela Nacional de Cine) of Caracas.

## Career

Kevin Monsalve is a cartoonist and has been a professor of editing at the National Film School (Escuela Nacional de Cine) of Caracas.
On 5 March 2018 Monsalve started a series of animated shorts on his Instagram account called "El Politigato" (lit. 'The Politicat'), which went viral. The cartoon delivers social criticism and analysis of the Venezuelan situation with black humor and satire, starring a witty cat arguing with his Chavista owner; the first chapter was dedicated to the Petro token (PTR) launched by Nicolás Maduro. Monsalve said he takes his ideas from Twitter, and the moods of Politigato reflect those of his cat, Hercules; he believes the comedian's role is to offer reflective solutions to the facts they attack.
Monsalve originally did not expect the project to be successful, but the simple animation allowed him to continue with the production and he began to practice scripts.
By 2023 the series had reached over 90 episodes, published on platforms such as YouTube and Facebook, and has included other characters, including the "MUD Dog" (allusive to the political opposition and its Democratic Unity Roundtable coalition), the "Demented Oppositionist" and "Martin" (a rat with a degree in sociology).

## Appearances

Monsalve was the speaker for the Future Present Foundation's presentation on the role of humor in Venezuelan society in September 2019, and in December of that year, he participated as a speaker in the colloquium "The new generation of visual storytellers" at the Cocuyo Festival, held at the Metropolitan University of Caracas and supported by the DW Akademie. He appeared on NOES FM radio in 2018 to discuss the Venezuelan reality with respect to human rights. He was interviewed by César Miguel Rondón [es] about technology, and was a panelist at the National Film School in a discussion of the importance of sound in film.
# Robert Bennet

Robert Bennet may refer to:
* Robert Bennet (bishop) (died 1617), English bishop
* Robert Bennet of Chesters, Scottish gentleman and prisoner on the Bass Rock
* Robert Bennet (surveyor) (fl. 1621–1622), English surveyor and politician
* Robert Bennet (Roundhead) (1605–1683), English politician
* Robert Bennet (theologian) (died 1687), English theologian and writer
* Robert Ames Bennet (1870–1954), American western and science fiction writer
* Bob Bennet (1879–1962), New Zealand rugby union player
# Groupees Unreleased EP

Groupees Unreleased EP is an extended play by the American electronic rock project, Celldweller. On May 2, 2011, Klayton announced a 72 Hour Exclusive 4EP Bundle Sale on Groupees with 20% of the benefits going to Red Cross for Tornado Relief. The bundle included the Unreleased EP, which contained previously unreleased tracks and remixes, including a song from the then unreleased Soundtrack for the Voices in My Head Vol. 2 Chapter 02 and a previously unreleased Beta Cessions demo. If the goal of $10,000 reached within the duration of the promotion, two more tracks would be unlocked for every donor. This goal was later decreased to $6,000 and was reached. The top donor was rewarded with a bonus unreleased track which is exclusively his/her until its official release. The EP was only available for 72 hours, from May 4 to May 7, therefore it is no longer available.
# Eric Cutler (footballer)

Eric Richmond Cutler (born 1900) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Wolverhampton Wanderers.
# Bucking the Barrier

Bucking the Barrier is a 1923 American drama film directed by Colin Campbell and written by John Stone. The film stars Dustin Farnum, Arline Pretty, Léon Bary, Colin Chase, Hayford Hobbs and Sidney D'Albrook. The film was released on April 1, 1923, by Fox Film Corporation.

## Cast

* Dustin Farnum as Kit Carew
* Arline Pretty as Blanche Cavendish
* Léon Bary as Luke Cavendish
* Colin Chase as Frank Farfax
* Hayford Hobbs as Cyril Cavendish
* Sidney D'Albrook as Tyson

## Preservation

With no prints of Bucking the Barrier located in any film archives, it is considered a lost film.
# Molesworth Street, Dublin

Molesworth Street (Irish: Sráid Theach Laighean, meaning 'Leinster House Street') is a street in Dublin, Ireland named after Richard Molesworth, 3rd Viscount Molesworth and links the more notable Dawson Street with Kildare Street and lies just over 200 m to the north of St. Stephens Green in Dublin's central business district.

## History and environs

Molesworth Street is named after Richard Molesworth, 3rd Viscount Molesworth. and was originally known as "Molesworth Fields". Acknowledged as the first adaption of Early English style to street architecture in the city of Dublin.
One of the most important buildings is Freemasons' Hall, home of the Grand Lodge of Ireland designed by the architect Edward Holmes of Birmingham and completed in 1866 on the site of the townhouse of the first grandmaster, the Earl of Rosse.
Buswells Hotel, which comprises three adjoining Georgian buildings, is frequented by politicians due to its proximity to Irish government buildings.
10 Molesworth Street was re-constructed around 2017 as a 10,860 m$^2$ (116,900 sq ft) building and was the first to achieve a platinum LEED sustainability accreditation.
Both houses of the Oireachtas are located in Leinster House, Kildare Street (adjacent to Molesworth Street).

## St Anne's Schools and Molesworth Hall

In 1857, numbers 38 to 44 of the street were the site of the building of the St Anne's School, replacing what had previously been a terrace of Queen Anne-style houses demolished sometime before 1843. The school's foundation stone was laid on 7 March 1857. Designed by architects Deane and Woodward, it was a freestanding building comprising the earliest adaptation of early English architectural style in Dublin. Built of Portland, Calp, and Caen stone, with red brick, the building had horizontal bands of contrasting materials, which was very much the architectural fashion of the time. The adjoining also freestanding Molesworth hall was added later around 1867 after the death of Woodward.
The school, hall and an adjoining brick building in the manner of Frederick Darley were purchased by the property developer Patrick Gallagher. The Hall was the venue for the first staging of Riders to the Sea by John Millington Synge. Gallagher wanted to replace the buildings with an office block designed by Desmond FitzGerald. The planners wanted any new design to incorporate at least the historic facades, but as they were not listed for protection, this was not enforced. FitzGerald described the buildings as "decrepit business premises". Planning permission was granted to demolish the buildings in 1974, and Gallagher expanded the site by buying up a series of buildings between these two and the corner of Dawson Street. When the demolition of Molesworth Hall began in 1978, several groups, including from An Taisce and local architecture students, began a protest. In response, Gallagher threatened to lay off 300 workers, which ultimately resulted in work resuming. The EEC Commission and StanChart Bank were the first tenants of the new office block.
# L. Walter Macior

Lazarus Walter Macior (August 26, 1926 Yonkers - October 5, 2007) was an American botanist. He was professor emeritus and Distinguished Professor in Biology at the University of Akron.

## Life

Walter Aloysius Macior Jr. was the son of Walter Aloysius Macior and Alice Mary Macior. He graduated from Columbia University, and from the University of Wisconsin.
He served in World War II as a Japanese linguist. He became a member of the Franciscan Friars of the Assumption, in 1956. He was professor at the University of Akron, from 1967 to 2000. He was a Faculty Research Associate at the University of California, Davis, in 1984.
A scholarship at the University of Akron was named for him.

## Works

* Macior, Lazarus Walter (1971-02-01). "Co-Evolution of Plants and Animals. Systematic Insights from Plant-Insect Interactions". Taxon. 20 (1): 17–28. doi:10.2307/1218530. JSTOR 1218530.
* Macior, Lazarus Walter (1966-03-01). "Foraging Behavior of Bombus (Hymenoptera: Apidae) in Relation to Aquilegia Pollination". American Journal of Botany. 53 (3): 302–309. doi:10.2307/2439803. JSTOR 2439803.
* Macior, Lazarus Walter (1970-07-01). "The Pollination Ecology of Pedicularis in Colorado". American Journal of Botany. 57 (6): 716–728. doi:10.2307/2441296. JSTOR 2441296.
* MACIOR, L. W. (1982-01-01). "Plant community and pollinator dynamics in the evolution of pollination mechanisms in Pedicularis (Scrophulariaceae)". Pollination and Evolution: 29–45.
* Macior, W. A. and E. B. Matzke 1951. "An Experimental Analysis of Cell-Wall Curvatures, and Approximations to Minimal Tetrakaidecahedra in the Leaf Parenchyma of Rhoeo discolor." American Journal of Botany 38(10): 783-793.
# Brett Van Blankers

Brett Van Blankers (born April 11, 1987) is a Canadian racing driver from New Westminster, British Columbia.
After karting, Van Blankers moved to Formula Renault 1600 in 2004. In 2005 he competed in FR1600 and the Formula TR 2000 Pro Series finishing 7th in points. In 2006 he competed in 9 Indy Pro Series races for Brian Stewart Racing with a best finish of 7th at Watkins Glen International. He finished 9th in points. He stopped competing ever since, except for a one-off outing at the 24 Hours of Daytona in 2012 and some hillclimb racing. He now operates an excavator for his family's demolition business in Vancouver.

## Racing record
### American Open-Wheel racing results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position, races in italics indicate fastest race lap)

#### Indy Pro Series

| Year | Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | Rank | Points |
| 2006 | Brian Stewart Racing | HMS 8 | STP1 9 | STP2 11 | INDY 14 | WGL 7 | IMS 17 | NSH 10 | MIL 8 | KTY 15 | SNM1 | SNM2 | CHI | 9th | 179 |
# Vinaver

Vinaver is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eugène Vinaver (1899–1979), Russian-born French scholar and British academic
* Maxim Vinaver (1863–1926), Russian lawyer, politician and patron
* Michel Vinaver (1927–2022), French dramatist and writer
* Stanislav Vinaver (1891–1955), Serbian writer, poet, translator, and journalist
# Zafaraniyeh

Zafaraniyeh (Persian: زعفرانیه) is a neighbourhood in northern Tehran, Iran.
# Polpenazze del Garda

Polpenazze del Garda (Gardesano: Polpenàs) is a comune in the province of Brescia, in Lombardy, northern Italy. It is situated near the western shore of Lake Garda.

## World Heritage Site

It is home to one or more prehistoric pile-dwelling (or stilt house) settlements that are part of the Prehistoric Pile dwellings around the Alps UNESCO World Heritage Site.
# Corbett House

Corbett House may refer to:
* Beatty-Corbett House, Ivanhoe, North Carolina, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Elliott R. Corbett House, near Portland, Oregon, NRHP-listed
* H. L. and Gretchen Hoyt Corbett House, near Portland, Oregon, listed on the NRHP in Multnomah County, Oregon
* Jovita Land Company Model Home-Corbett House, Federal Way, Washington, listed on the NRHP in King County, Washington
* J. Ralph & Patricia B. Corbett House, Cincinnati, Ohio
# Monastery of the Holy Apostles

The Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Apostles, in common use simply Church of the Apostles (Hebrew: כנסיית השליחים, Knessiath haShlichim; Greek language: Εκκλησία Αποστόλων) is the church at the centre of the Greek Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Apostles at Capernaum, standing among the ruins of ancient Capernaum (Kfar Nachum) near the shore of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It is also known as simply the Greek Orthodox church at Capernaum, to differentiate it from the Franciscan monastery standing in the southern part of Capernaum. It is sometimes named as the Church of the Seven Apostles, based on the seven disciples mentioned in John 21 (John 21:1–2), but it is actually dedicated to all the twelve apostles of Jesus.

## Significance

The church marks the site of the ancient village of Capernaum, which is an important place in Christianity. The village is frequently mentioned in the Gospels and was Jesus' main base during his Galilean ministry. It is referred to as Jesus' own city and a place where he lived. It was in the synagogue of Capernaum where he first started to preach.
Those who claim that the church is dedicated the seven apostles (or rather five apostles and two more disciples), base it on the Gospel of John, chapter 21. The church is actually dedicated to all twelve apostles, which also make sense due to the long stay of Jesus and his closest disciples in Capernaum.

## History

The monastery was founded at the beginning of the 20th Century on a site acquired by the Jerusalem Patriarchate. This church was built as part of the monastery complex in 1925. In the 1980s, the church was completely rebuilt; only the 1931 stone iconostasis was preserved from the former church. In 1995-2000, the church was painted by the Greek artist Konstantin Dzumakis. The walls of the church depict gospel scenes, many of which took place in Capernaum and its environs: the calming of the storm, Jesus walking on water, the amazing catch of fish from John 21, and Jesus healing the sick.

## Location

The church is situated in the more recent, north-eastern part of the ruined ancient town, which is where the inhabitants relocated after the destruction of the old town from the time of Jesus, as a result of either the 749 Galilee earthquake or of a man-made event of the 7th or 8th century.
# Battle of Sacramento

Battle of Sacramento may refer to the following conflicts:
* Battle of the Sacramento River, February 28, 1847, in Chihuahua, Mexico, during the Mexican–American War
* Battle of Sacramento (Kentucky), December 28, 1861, in Sacramento, Kentucky, during the American Civil War
# Gerd Lauck

Gerd Lauck (5 July 1931 – 10 October 2005) was a German footballer who played for Borussia Neunkirchen and the Saarland national team as a defender.
# Doug Hocking

Doug Hocking (born October 16, 1969 in Sarnia, Ontario) was a star linebacker who played twelve seasons in the CFL for the BC Lions and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers.

## High school and college career

Hocking played four seasons in the Canadian Junior Football League for the Surrey Rams.

## Canadian Football League career

Hocking would play 12 years with the BC Lions and Winnipeg Blue Bombers, from 1991 to 2002.

## Post-playing career

He was the football coach of the Winnipeg Rifles of the CJFL for the 2003 season. He then moved on to be the defensive coordinator of the Vancouver Island Raiders, a position he held until the end of the 2011 season. For the 2012 season, he joined the coaching staff of the UBC Thunderbirds, under defensive co-ordinator Jerome Erdman and head coach Shawn Olson.
# Gareth Sparham

Gareth Sparham is a scholar and translator in the field of Tibetan Buddhism.

## Biography

Born in Britain, Gareth Sparham lived as a Buddhist monk among the Tibetan exile community of Dharamsala, India, for twenty years, and studied through the Institute of Buddhist Dialectics from 1974 to 1982. Sparham earned his Ph.D. in 1989 from the University of British Columbia. He retired from his position as a lecturer in the Department of Asian Languages and Cultures of the University of Michigan in 2009.

## Bibliography (translations)

* The Tibetan Dhammapada. Wisdom Publications, 1986. A translation of the Udānavarga from the Tibetan.
* Ocean of Eloquence: Tsong kha pa's Commentary on the Yogācāra Doctrine of Mind. SUNY Press, 1993.
* The Fulfillment of All Hopes: Guru Devotion in Tibetan Buddhism. Wisdom Publications, 1999. Translation of a commentary by Tsongkhapa on Aśvaghoṣa's Gurupañcāśika.
* Vast as the Heavens, Deep as the Sea: Verses in Praise of Bodhicitta. Wisdom Publications, 1999. A translation of Khunu Rinpoche Tenzin Gyaltsen's Jewel Lamp.
* Tantric Ethics: An Explanation of the Precepts for Buddhist Vajrayāna Practice. Wisdom Publications, 2005. Translation of a work by Tsongkhapa.
* Abhisamayālaṃkāra with Vṛtti and Āloka (in four volumes). Jain Publishing, 2006 (vol. 1) and 2008 (vol. 2). Translation of a Prajñāpāramitā commentary attributed to Maitreya, with two key subcommentaries by Ārya Vimuktisena and Haribhadra.
* Golden Garland of Eloquence, vols. 1., 2., 3., 4. Jain Publishing. 2008. Translation of an Abhisamayālaṃkāra commentary by Tsongkhapa.
# Liberation at Riverton

Liberation at Riverton is a 1982 role-playing game adventure published by Timeline for The Morrow Project.

## Contents

Liberation at Riverton is the first adventure scenario released for The Morrow Project, and was intended to be used with beginner players.

## Reception

William A. Barton reviewed Liberation at Riverton in The Space Gamer No. 56. Barton commented that "Liberation at Riverton is a worthy effort and is, one hopes, only the first in a strong of scenarios for use with TMP to alleviate the problems of those of us who don't have the time to create our own."
Chris Baylis reviewed Liberation at Riverton for Imagine magazine, and stated that "There is not an abundance of information concerning this scenario; that which is available to the players is given to them in an unconvincing way."
Phil Masters reviewed Liberation at Riverton for White Dwarf #42, giving it an overall rating of 6 out of 10, and stated that "the players need luck, judgement, and decisiveness, and if they fail, the party will probably get wiped out. How you feel about this is a matter of taste ..."

## Reviews

* Different Worlds #46
# Dicellitis nigritula

Dicellitis nigritula is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in India (Coorg) and Nepal.
# Pollack

Pollack may refer to:
* Pollack (surname), a surname (and list of people with the name)
* Pollack (fish) or pollock
* Pollack (card game), a German card game resembling Tresette
* Pollack (Martian crater)
* Sei whale or pollack whale
# Pematang Panggang–Kayuagung Toll Road

Pematang Panggang–Kayuagung Toll Road is an 87-kilometre-long (54 mi) toll road that connects Pematang Panggang to Kayuagung in the island of Sumatra, Indonesia. This toll road is part of a network of Trans-Sumatra Toll Road, and is a continuation of the Terbanggi Besar–Pematang Panggang Toll Road and it is connected to the Kayu Agung–Palembang–Betung Toll Road.

## Exits

| Province | Location | km | mi | Exit | Name | Destinations | Notes |
| Lampung | Simpang Pematang, Mesuji Regency | 239.6 | 148.9 | Terbanggi Besar–Pematang Panggang Toll Road | Terbanggi Besar–Pematang Panggang Toll Road | Terbanggi Besar–Pematang Panggang Toll Road | Terbanggi Besar–Pematang Panggang Toll Road |
| Lampung | Simpang Pematang, Mesuji Regency | 240.2 | 149.3 | 239 | Simpang Pematang Toll Gate | Simpang PematangPematang PanggangMesuji | Southern terminus |
| South Sumatra | Kayu Agung, Ogan Komering Ilir Regency | 329.1 | 204.5 | 329 | Kayuagung Toll Gate | Kayu AgungIndralaya | Northern terminus |
| South Sumatra | Kayu Agung, Ogan Komering Ilir Regency | 330.0 | 205.1 | Kayuagung Utama Toll Gate | Kayuagung Utama Toll Gate | Kayuagung Utama Toll Gate | Kayuagung Utama Toll Gate |
| South Sumatra | Kayu Agung, Ogan Komering Ilir Regency | 330.2 | 205.2 | Kayu Agung–Palembang–Betung Toll Road | Kayu Agung–Palembang–Betung Toll Road | Kayu Agung–Palembang–Betung Toll Road | Kayu Agung–Palembang–Betung Toll Road |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Electronic toll collection Route transition ||||||||
# Wandou Guehi

Wandou Guehi (born 15 December 1967) is an Ivorian handball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Battle of Sacket's Harbor

Battle of Sacket's Harbor may refer to:
* Second Battle of Sacket's Harbor, a battle on 29 May 1813, during the War of 1812
* First Battle of Sacket's Harbor, a naval battle fought on July 19, 1812, between American and British naval forces
# Paulinus I of Aquileia

Paulinus I was the first Patriarch of Aquileia, serving from 557 to 571.

## Background

When he took over the see was in schism with Rome. When the Lombards invaded northern Italy in 568, Paulinus fled Aquileia with his treasures, as had the other Archbishop in schism with Rome, Honoratus of Milan. Paulinus transferred his see to Grado, a small island opposite Aquileia, which was still controlled by the Byzantines, but retained the title of Patriarch of Aquileia. He died soon after arriving in Grado.
# Dorrisville

Dorrisville may refer to:
* Dorrisville, California, former name of Alturas, California
* Dorrisville, Illinois, a neighborhood in Harrisburg, Illinois
# Borrie

Borrie can refer to:

## People

* Bob Borrie (1926–1999), Canadian politician in BC
* Gilles Borrie (1925–2016), Dutch politician and historian
* Gordon Borrie, Baron Borrie (1931–2016), English politician and peer
* W. D. Borrie (1913–2000), New Zealand demographer and academic

## Other

* Borrie Church, medieval church in Scania, Sweden
* Lake Borrie Wetlands, coastal wetland in Geelong, Australia
# Liberation before education

"Liberation before education" was a slogan of some activists in South Africa from 1976 in rejecting the education offered to black children in Apartheid-era South Africa.
# Rivière de la Fourche

The rivière de la Fourche (in English: river of the Fork) crosses the municipality of Saint-Philémon (MRC Les Etchemins Regional County Municipality), as well as Notre-Dame-Auxiliatrice-de-Buckland and Armagh, in the Bellechasse Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of Chaudière-Appalaches, in Quebec, in Canada .
The Fourche River is a tributary of the south shore of the rivière du Sud (Montmagny) which flows north-west, then north-east to the south shore of the St. Lawrence River.

## Toponymy

The Fourche river takes its name from the fact that the three head waterways (rivière des Orignaux, brook of Milieu and brook Beaudoin) converge together, forming a fork on the maps geographical areas, the handle of which points to the north-west.
The toponym “rivière de la Fourche” was made official on September 11, 1987, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Pollack's rule

Pollack's Rule states that microprocessor "performance increase due to microarchitecture advances is roughly proportional to [the] square root of [the] increase in complexity". This contrasts with power consumption increase, which is roughly linearly proportional to the increase in complexity. Complexity in this context means processor logic, i.e. its area.
The rule, which is an industry term, is named for Fred Pollack, a lead engineer and fellow at Intel.
Pollack's Rule gained increasing relevance in 2008 due to the broad adoption of multi-core computing and concern expressed by businesses and individuals at the huge electricity demands of computers.
A generous interpretation of the rule allows for the case in which an ideal device could contain hundreds of low-complexity cores, each operating at very low power and together performing large amounts of (processing) work quickly. This describes a massively parallel processor array (MPPA), which is currently being used in embedded systems and hardware accelerators.
However, Pollack's Law as originally formulated was considered to be a limit on the performance improvements for single CPUs as the number of transistors increased, as well as for multiprocessor systems.

## Implications of the rule on chip performance

According to Moore's law, each new technology generation doubles number of transistors. This increases their speed by 40%. On the other hand, Pollack's rule implies that microarchitecture advances improve the performance by another √2 ≈ 41%. Therefore, the overall performance increase is roughly two-fold, while the power consumption stays the same. In practice, however, implementing new microarchitecture every new generation is difficult, so microarchitecture gains are typically less.