OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blah! Blah! Blah!

Blah! Blah! Blah! is series of word paintings executed by the American conceptual artist and painter Mel Bochner between 2008 and 2012, featuring various chromatic and placement variations on the words and in concert the phrase "Blah! Blah! Blah!".
Bochner has said of his painterly employment of the phrase … "‘Blah blah blah is a way of shorthanding a conversation’.... ‘you know what I’m saying, so blah blah blah’. It’s a form of agreement. But it also carries a contradictory and critical meaning – what you are hearing or saying is in fact meaningless, it’s simply blah blah blah. It’s about the emptiness, the endlessness and the darkness of the discourse’.
These canvases like much of Bochner's later work employ a drippy paint style which the painter relates is influenced by the work of the post abstract expressionist artists Robert Rauschenberg and Jasper Johns. The seminal Bochner Blah! Blah! Blah! painting was completed in 2008.
The series was created in different mediums and subsequent print runs have been issued later than the time span the painting series was executed in (Blah! Blah! Blah!). Among the museums who have a work(s) from the series in their permanent collections is the Art Institute of Chicago.
# Black Colonel

Black Colonel may refer to one of the following:

## People

* Viktor Alksnis (b. 1950), Russian politician
* John Farquharson, 3rd of Inverey
* Fatulla Huseynov (1937-2004), first vice-president of the Azerbaijan Football Federations Association (AFFA)
* Maharaja Nandakumar (1705-1775), West Bengal collector of taxes
* Joseph Bologne, Chevalier de Saint-Georges (1745-1799), the first black colonel in the French army
* Charles Young (United States Army) (1864-1922), the first black colonel in the U.S. army

## Other uses

* A Soviet political derogatory term for the Greek military junta of 1967–74
* Odontomyia tigrina, the black colonel, a British soldierfly
# Franz Kurzmeyer

Franz Kurzmeyer (29 August 1935 – 10 January 2024) was a Swiss judge and politician. A member of the Free Democratic Party, he served as mayor of Lucerne from 1984 to 1996.
Kurzmeyer died in Lucerne on 10 January 2024, at the age of 88.
# Carveth Read

Carveth Read (1848–1931) was a 19th- and 20th-century British philosopher and logician.

## Life

He was born 16 March 1848 in Falmouth, Cornwall, England. He was the third son of Edward Read and Elizabeth Truscott. He attended the University of Cambridge (Christ's College). He received a B.A. (Moral Sciences Tripos, 1st) in 1873 and an M.A. in 1877. He was the Hilbert travelling scholar, studying at Leipzig and Heidelberg Universities in 1874-1877. In 1877 he married Evelyn Thompson. From 1878 he lectured at Wren's 'Coaching' establishment (located at 7 Powis Square, Westbourne Park, London). He was Grote professor of philosophy of mind and logic at the University College London (UCL) from 1903 to 1911. From 1911 to 1921 he was Lecturer in Comparative Psychology at UCL. He died 6 December 1931 in Solihull, Warwickshire, England.

## Work

In the preface to the fourth edition of his book Logic: Deductive and Inductive (1920), he identifies his significant influences. He states, "the work may be considered, on the whole, as attached to the school of Mill; to whose System of Logic, and to Bain's Logic, it is deeply indebted. Amongst the works of living writers, the Empirical Logic of Venn and the Formal Logic of Keynes have given me most assistance."
In Chapter 22 of Logic (p 352), Read says: "Even in reasoning upon some subjects, it is a mistake to aim at an unattainable precision. It is better to be vaguely right than exactly wrong.", the original source of the much quoted aphorism "It is better to be roughly right than exactly wrong" that is often incorrectly attributed to John Maynard Keynes.
Carveth Read also wrote about human evolution. He was an early proponent of the hunting hypothesis — the idea that human intelligence evolved thanks to the emergence of an ape lineage that did more hunting than other apes.
# Caroline Grimm

Caroline Grimm is a French screenwriter, actress, producer and director. She published her first book, Moi, Olympe de Gouges, a biography, in 2009. Adapted to the theater, her work proved to be a big hit. Her second book, Churchill m’a menti (Flammarion, 2014), was widely acclaimed by critics.
# Deliberative referendum

A deliberative referendum is a referendum that increases public deliberation through purposeful institutional design.$^{:557}$ The term "deliberative referendum" stems from deliberative democracy,$^{:509}$ which emphasises that "the legitimacy of decisions can be increased if...decisions are preceded by authentic deliberation."$^{:903}$ Deliberative design features can promote public deliberation prior to and during the referendum vote to increase its actual and perceived legitimacy.$^{:910}$ Deliberative referendums encourage open-minded and informed reasoning, rather than rigid "pre-formed opinions".$^{:508-512}$ "[A]fter deliberations, citizens routinely alter their preferences".$^{:910}$
In practice, a deliberative referendum includes a variety of institutional design features. These include using a citizens' jury to set referendum questions and educate the public, further public education via mandatory interactive tutorials before voting, and focusing referendums on broad values rather than technicalities. Some authors note how legal regulation can also aid referendum deliberation.$^{:523}$
One deliberative referendum method is the Citizens' Initiative Review; this is a randomly-selected body, similar to a citizen's jury, convened specifically to deliberate on a ballot initiative or referendum that voters in the same jurisdiction (such as a city, state, province, or country) will later vote on.
Constitutional deliberative referendums can "provide citizens with a meaningful say in determining the most fundamental constitutional decisions that affect their lives".$^{:510}$ Voter deliberation is significant here as the referendum result could change the state's political status or impact the enjoyment of human rights.$^{:559}$
# Frederick Karl

Frederick Karl may refer to:
* Frederick R. Karl (1927–2004), literary biographer
* Frederick B. Karl (1924–2013), American politician
* Prince Friedrich Karl of Prussia (1828–1885), Prussian prince and military commander during the wars of German unification
* Prince Friedrich Karl of Prussia (1893–1917), German prince and competitive horse rider in the 1912 Olympics
# Frederick Mason

Frederick Mason may refer to:
* Frederick Mason (diplomat) (1913–2008), British diplomat
* Frederick Mason (wrestler), British wrestler
* Frederick Mason (cricketer) (1881–1936), New Zealand cricketer
* Fred Mason (Frederick Oliver Mason, 1901–?), English footballer
# National Cycle Route 165

National Cycle Network (NCN) Route 165 is a Sustrans National Route that runs from Barnard Castle to Whitby. The route is 116 km (72 miles) long and is fully open and signed in both directions.

## History

The W2W was launched on 1 June 2005 as a cross-country cycle route from Walney Island in Cumbria to Sunderland on the River Wear . In 2007 a southern branch from Barnard Castle to Whitby was added. This southern branch was originally classified as regional route 52, it was upgraded to National Cycle Network Route 165 in 2012. The Walney to Whitby route is 179 miles (288 km).

## Route

vteNational Cycle Route 165 :
Legend :
The western trailhead is in Barnard Castle at a junction with Route 70. The route descends off the Durham Dales along the lower Tees Valley for 20 miles (32 km) to Croft-on-Tees near Darlington. Continuing on flat roads for 27 miles (43 km) until it reaches the North York Moors at Great Ayton. Following the Eskdale for the final 27 miles (43 km) the route crosses the River Esk four times before reaching its eastern trailhead at a junction with Route 1 on the outskirts of Whitby. This section includes several steep climbs and descents, some of them are on off-road tracks.

## Related NCN routes

Route 165 is part of the W2W route along with:
* 70
* 14
* 715
* 68
* 65
* 1
Route 165 meets the following routes:
* 70 at Barnard Castle
* 715 at Whorlton
* 65 at Hutton Rudby
* 168 at Kildale
* 1 at Whitby
# O.C. Smith at Home

O.C. Smith at Home is the third studio LP album by O. C. Smith, originally released in 1969.

## Charts

| Chart (1969) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 58 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 7 |
# Balboa Park, San Francisco

Balboa Park is a public park in the Mission Terrace neighborhood of San Francisco, California. It was originally dedicated in 1909 when the park included the land now used by City College of San Francisco Ocean Campus west of I-280 Freeway. The park is located in the Outer Mission neighborhood group, and is adjacent to the neighborhoods of Cayuga, Ingleside, Oceanview, and Sunnyside. The park covers about 25 acres and includes among its facilities: Balboa Park Swimming Pool, Balboa Park Playground, Matthew J. Boxer Stadium (soccer), Sweeney Field (baseball), Balboa Skate Park, an off-leash dog area, a picnic area, tennis courts, and a basketball court.
Balboa Park is bounded on the north by Havelock Street, on the east by San Jose Avenue, on the west side by the I-280 Freeway, and on the south by Ocean Avenue. Located at the center of the park on the west side is the Ingleside Police Station, built about the same time the park was dedicated.

## History

Balboa Park was originally dedicated in 1909 and named after the explorer and conquistador Vasco Núñez de Balboa. The City stated plans to develop the park to serve the residents of the Outer Mission district. At that time the dedicated park included the entire 100-acre House of Refuge lot, which included the current City College of San Francisco Ocean Campus, on the west side of the Southern Pacific Railroad tracks (now I-280 Freeway).
The presence of the Ingleside Jail complex on the original park land retarded development or improvement of Balboa Park from 1910 until the jail was removed in 1934. In 1936 the portion of the park on the west of the railroad tracks was given to City College, and the remaining portion, about 26 acres east of the freeway line, became Balboa Park as it is known today.

## Gallery

* Off-leash dog area, January 2021
* Boxer Stadium, January 2021
* Balboa Park Playground, January 2021
* Sweeney Field, January 2021
* Balboa Skate Park, January 2021
* Tennis courts, January 2021
* Balboa Park viewed from Diamond Heights, March 2018
# Arthrostyloecia

Arthrostyloecia is an extinct genus of bryozoan of the family Arthrostylidae, that lived in the Ordovician period. Its colonies are articulated, distinctively containing ball and socket joints. It contains a single species, Arthrostyloecia nitida.
# Gaskom

Gaskom is a village in the Tenkodogo Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. In 2005, the village has a population of 472.
# Bunias

Bunias is a genus of flowering plants in the cabbage family Brassicaceae. The genus includes only two accepted species, Bunias erucago (crested warty cabbage, corn rocket) and Bunias orientalis (Turkish rocket, hill mustard, Turkish warty cabbage, warty cabbage).
# Oradea Shopping City

Oradea Shopping City was a large shopping mall located in Oradea, Romania. It was originally developed by Irish company Mivan Group as Tiago Mall. In May 2010 was the first mall in Romania that went bankrupt, before opening.
The center include around 150 stores and a multiplex with eight screens. The complex has a floor area of 46,600 square metres (501,598 sq ft) and 1,000 parking spaces.
Shopping Center Holding took over Tiago Mall and after an investment of 50 million€ opened on 14 October 2011 Oradea Shopping City. In 2017 Oradea Shopping City was closed and its owner Shopping Center Holding went bankrupt.
On 4 September 2018 it was announced that Oradea Shopping City was bought by Sapient Center SA, for the sum of 8 million€. Sapient Center SA has 70% of the shares held by Lotus Market and 30% by Sapient Imobiliare.
# Belonging to Someone

"Belonging to Someone" is a popular song, written by Al Hoffman and Dick Manning and published in 1958.
It was popularized by Patti Page in 1958. The Page recording was released by Mercury Records as catalog number 71247. It first reached the Billboard magazine charts on February 10, 1958. On the Disk Jockey chart, it peaked at #13; on the Best Seller chart, at #32; on the composite chart of the top 100 songs, it reached #34.
# Bakkevig

Bakkevig is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Agnes Bakkevig (1910–1992), Norwegian politician
* Ludvig Johan Bakkevig (1921–2013), Norwegian engineer and Christian leader
* Trond Bakkevig (born 1948), Norwegian priest and organizational leader
# Autoclave (disambiguation)

An autoclave is a pressure chamber used to sterilize equipment and supplies.
Autoclave may also refer to:
* Autoclave (industrial), utilized to process parts and materials under pressure, as in curing
* Waste autoclave, a form of solid waste treatment
* Autoclave (album), a 1991 indie rock album
* Autoclave (band), a short-lived indie rock band
* Autoclave cipher, a cipher which incorporates the message into the key
* "Autoclave", the fourth track on The Mountain Goats 2008 album, Heretic Pride
# Panaúba River

The Panaúba River is a river of Pará state in north-central Brazil.
# Dissolophodes

Dissolophodes is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae. It contains only one species, Dissolophodes curvimacula, which is found on New Guinea.
# Baby Running Wild

"Baby Running Wild" (ベイビーランニンワイルド / Beibii Rannin Wairudo) is the ninth single by Japanese hip-hop group Lead. The single peaked on Oricon at #11 and remained on the charts for three weeks.
The single was released as a limited edition CD+DVD and a standard CD only edition. This was the first time since "Night Deluxe" where the group released a CD+DVD combo.

## Information

"Baby Running Wild" charted in the top twenty on Oricon at #11 on the Oricon Singles Chart, remaining on the charts for three consecutive weeks.
"Baby Running Wild" became their second single to be released as both a standard CD and a CD+DVD combo, although the latter edition was of limited release. The other single to contain a combo edition was "Night Deluxe", which was released a year prior.
The title track was written and composed by Japanese musical composer and lyricist Satori Shiraishi. The coupling track, "Summer Splash," had its lyrics written by Shōko Fujibayashi, who had worked with Lead for their song "Night Deluxe" the previous year. The arrangement and composition was performed by Akira Sasaki.

## Packaging

"Baby Running Wild" became Lead's second single to be released as both a standard CD and a CD+DVD combo. The CD+DVD was of limited edition, while the CD is still available. Both editions held the same material on the CD: the title track, the B-side "Summer Splash", and their corresponding instrumentals.
However, instead of carrying the making video to "Baby Running Wild" like "Night Deluxe", the DVD contained the music video. The video would later be released on their compilation DVD Lead Movies 3 in 2008.

## Charts

| Release | Chart | Peak position |
| July 6, 2005 | Oricon Weekly Singles Chart | 11 |
# Buniapone

Buniapone is a monotypic genus of ants in the subfamily Ponerinae. Buniapone amblyops, the single described species, is found in Southern and Southeast Asia.

## Etymology

The genus name is derived from orang bunian, supernatural forest-living beings in Malay folklore, with the suffix -pone from the name of subfamily.

## Taxonomy

The genus was established by Schmidt & Shattuck (2014) to house the single species Ponera amblyops (at the time a junior synonym Pachycondyla amblyops), which was first described by Emery (1887) from worker specimen from the Indonesian island of Sumatra. The type species has a long and complicated taxonomic history, variously belonging to the genera Ponera, Trapeziopelta (now Myopias), Belonopelta, Pachycondyla, Pseudoponera, Euponera and Pachycondyla. One subspecies, B. amblyops oculatior from Indonesia, has been described. Molecular phylogeny by Schmidt (2013) resolved Buniapone as a sister to the strictly African genus Paltothyreus.

## Distribution

The genus is distributed in Southern and Southeast Asia, from China to Indonesia and India.

## Description

Little is known about their biology, but they have a subterranean lifestyle and are thought to be predators, although not strictly carnivorous. Workers are medium in size (5.5–6.5 mm), orange-colored, and have long and narrow mandibles with seven teeth. Queens are similar to the workers, but larger (9.25 mm). Buniapone is morphologically similar to some Cryptopone and Promyopias species. However, Buniapone is more closely related to other species and the similarities are deemed to have evolved through convergent evolution.
# Briankle Chang

Briankle G. Chang (born 1954) is an American writer, translator, and academic. He was born and raised in Taiwan and did his postgraduate study in the United States. He works primarily in the areas of philosophy of communication, media theory and criticism, and cultural studies. He is considered the first scholar to bring to bear the ideas of Jacques Derrida on the field of communication studies and media studies. In his book, Deconstructing Communication: Representation, Subject, and Economies of Exchange (1996), he demonstrates the limits of phenomenology by showing how it fails to address the question of intersubjectivity and proposes a la Derrida the idea of “postal principle” as fundamental to any theory of communication and mediation. This idea is elaborated in his subsequent writings and forms the perspective behind much of his works after Deconstructing Communication. For the past 15 years, he has been a faculty member in the Department of Communication, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, where he teaches in the areas of cultural studies and philosophy of communication.
Chang writes in both English and Chinese, and some of his essays in English have been translated into Chinese and other languages. He has published in journals such as International Philosophical Quarterly, British Journal of Aesthetics, History of European Ideas, Cultural Critique, differences, Cultural Studies, and others. He is the Chinese translator of Jacques Derrida’s Monolinguisme de l’autre: ou la prothèse d’origin, and he has translated writings by other French theorists into English. While continuing his engagements with writers such as Derrida, Jean Luc Nancy, Jean-Luc Marion, and others, his recent works are influenced visibly by the writings of Werner Hamacher. He recently co-edited an anthology on the philosophy of communication for the MIT Press (2012), which was named Best Edited Book by the Philosophy of Communication Division of the National Communication Association.

## Publications
### Books

* Deconstructing Communication: Representation, Subject, and Economies of Exchange, Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1996.
* Philosophy of Communication, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2012.
* Thinking Media and Beyond: Perspectives from German Media Theory, New York, NY: Routledge, 2017.

### Translations

* Le monolinguisme de l'autre, ou, La prothese d'origine (Monolingualism of the Other: or, The Prosthesis of Origin), Jacques Derrida, (translation into Chinese), 2000.
# Oradea Arena

Oradea Arena is a multipurpose sports arena located in Oradea, Romania. It is the home of CSM Oradea of the Liga Națională de Baschet Masculin (LNBM).
This will be used in the 2026 European Women's Handball Championship for the preliminary round.
# Park School (Omaha)

Park School is located at 1320 South 29th Street in south Omaha, Nebraska, United States. The school was designed by Thomas R. Kimball and built in 1918. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989 and designated an Omaha Landmark in 1990.

## About

Named for its proximity to Hanscom Park and built with masonry on a frame of reinforced concrete, the footprint for the school was built on a "U" shape. Two stories had 18 rooms, with no original gymnasium or library because of spending constraints caused by World War I.
The school was closed in the 1980s, and Omaha Public Schools sold it in 1988. The building was renovated and sold as apartments.
# Eleanor Clark

Eleanor Clark (1913 – 1996) was an American writer and "master stylist," best known for her non-fiction accounts.

## Background

Eleanor Clark was born on July 6, 1913, in Los Angeles, California, but grew up in Roxbury, Connecticut. She attended Vassar College in the 1930s, where she met Mary McCarthy.

## Career

Clark was involved with the literary magazine Con Spirito there, along with Elizabeth Bishop, Mary McCarthy, and her sister Eunice Clark. She also associated with Herbert Solow and helped translate documents for the 1937 "trial" of Leon Trotsky.
During World War II, Clark worked in the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) in Washington, DC.
Clark wrote reviews, essays, children's books, and novels.

## Personal life and death

In the late 1930s, Clark married Jan Frankel, a secretary of Trotsky; they divorced by the mid-1940s. In 1952, Clark married Robert Penn Warren and lived in Fairfield, Connecticut, with him and their two children, Rosanna and Gabriel.
On February 16, 1996, Clark died age 82 in Boston, Massachusetts.

## Awards

* 1953: National Book Award finalist nonfiction for Rome and a Villa
* 1964: National Book Award in Arts and Letters for The Oysters of Locmariaquer

## Works

For her book The Oysters of Locmariaquer (1964), Clark received the U.S. National Book Award in the short-lived category Arts and Letters.
When Rome and the Villa was reissued, Anatole Broyard called it "perhaps the finest book ever to be written about a city."
Clark wrote about her experiences with the CPUSA and Trotskyites in at least two fictionalized accounts, Bitter Box (1946) and Gloria Mundi (1979).
Novels:
* Bitter Box (1946)
* Baldur's Gate (1970)
* Song of Roland (1960)
* Dr. Heart: A Novella and Other Stories (1974)
* Gloria Mundi: A Novel (1979)
Nonfiction:
* Rome and a Villa (1952)
* Oysters of Locmariaquer (1964)
* Eyes, Etc.: A Memoir (1977)
* Tamrart: 13 Days in the Sahara (1984)
* Camping Out (1986)
Translations:
* Dark Wedding (1943), translation of Epitalamio del Prieto Trinidad by Ramón José Sender
# Gavanal

Gavanal is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.
# PZInż 403 Lux-Sport

PZInż 403 Lux-Sport was a car designed by the Państwowe Zakłady Inżynieryjne (PZInż).

## History

In 1934 the Państwowe Zakłady Inżynieryjne started work on a Polish luxury car for government officials that would replace foreign automobiles. The project was led by Kazimierz Studzinski, and in five months the car was designed and a chassis was complete. The car was of a simple, yet modern construction designed by Alexsander Rummel and Mieczysław Dębicki based on a central frame of two C-profiled beams. The car was called the Lux-Sport (or L-S) and had a completely independent suspension and used very long torsion bars as springing elements. The number of produced prototypes is not known, but at least one complete prototype, and one chassis for exhibitions were built. The PZInż 403 could have entered production in the 1940s, but the plans were abruptly stopped by the outbreak of World War II.
Though the prototype did not survive the war, the chassis was found after the war on a scrapyard. Today it is in the Museum Techniki in Warsaw.

## Specifications

* Pzinż 405 V8 engine, 3,8 L (3888 cm³), 96 HP at 3600 rpm, compression ratio 6.5:1 water-cooled
* 4-speed manual, electromagnetic planetary gearbox "Cotal" (similar to the modern Fiat Selespeed)
* 12V electrical system
* Fully independent double wishbone suspension on each of four wheels, with height regulation from within the cabin
* Top speed: 135 km/h
* Weight: 1200 kg
# Garibaldo

Garibaldo is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Francesco Giustiniano di Garibaldo, 14th-century Doge of Genoa
* Vicente Garibaldo (born 1969), Panamanian baseball player
* Garibaldo Nizzola (1927–2012), Italian sport wrestler