OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oppo Find X2

The Oppo Find X2 and Find X2 Pro are Android-based smartphones manufactured by Oppo, unveiled on 6 March 2020.

## Specifications
### Design

The Find X2 and Find X2 Pro are constructed using an anodized aluminum frame and curved Gorilla Glass 6 on the front. The volume buttons are located on the left side opposite the power button, which has a green accent. Oppo offers two choices of material for the back panel on both phones: the Find X2 is available with either glass or ceramic, and the Find X2 Pro is available with either ceramic or artificial leather. The leather model has a metallic plate with a vertically positioned Oppo logo in the lower-left-hand corner. Unlike the Find X, there is no pop-up camera mechanism; instead both have a circular cutout for the front-facing camera. The rear camera module houses a rectangular array above the LED flash, and protrudes slightly. The Find X2 is splash-proof with an IP54 rating, while the Find X2 Pro has full IP68 water resistance. The Find X2 has an Ocean finish for the glass model and a Black finish for the ceramic model. The Find X2 Pro likewise has a Black finish for the ceramic model, but receives unique Orange, Gray and Green color options for the leather model.

### Hardware

Both the Find X2 and Find X2 Pro use the Snapdragon 865 processor with the Adreno 650 GPU. Storage is non-expandable UFS 3.0; the Find X2 has 128 or 256 GB, while the Find X2 Pro has 256 or 512 GB. The Find X2 has 8 or 12 GB of RAM, while the Find X2 Pro has 12 GB of RAM; both have LPDDR5. The display is an OLED panel with HDR10+ support, identical to the OnePlus 8 Pro's. Both use a 6.7-inch (170mm) 1440p screen with a 19.8:9 aspect ratio and a 120 Hz refresh rate. The display is also capable of showing 1 billion colors. Both have stereo speakers with active noise cancellation, and there's no audio jack. The Find X2's battery capacity is 4200 mAh, while the Find X2 Pro is marginally larger at 4260 mAh. Both smartphones support wired fast charging at 65W enabled by a dual-cell design, although wireless charging is not supported. Finally, biometric options include an optical (under-screen) fingerprint sensor and facial recognition.

#### Camera

The Find X2's camera array consists of a 48 MP wide sensor, a 12 MP ultrawide sensor, and a 13 MP telephoto sensor, while the Find X2 Pro's camera array consists of a 48 MP wide sensor, a 48 MP ultrawide sensor and a 13 MP telephoto sensor. The telephoto camera differs between the Find X2 and Find X2 Pro although they have the same resolution. The Find X2's sensor is a conventional lens with 2x optical zoom, whereas the Find X2 Pro's sensor is a "periscope" lens with 5x optical zoom. The Find X2's wide sensor is the Sony IMX586, while the Find X2 Pro's wide sensor is the newer Sony IMX689. The front camera on both uses a 32 MP sensor.

### Software

The Find X2 and Find X2 Pro run on ColorOS 7.1, which is based on Android 10.

## Reception

The Find X2 Pro received an overall score of 124 from DXOMARK, with a photo score of 134 and video score of 104, the third-highest ranking as of May 2020.
# Arsonists (disambiguation)

Arsonists are people who commit arson.
Arsonists may also refer to:
* Arsonists (hip hop group)
* The Arsonists (play), 1953 play written by Max Frisch
# Antonio Serapio

Antonio Macedaz Serapio (June 13, 1937 – February 19, 2007) was a lawmaker from Valenzuela, Philippines. He represented Valenzuela's lone district from 1987 to 1998 and the second district from 2004 until his death in 2007. He died due to heart attack, following a vehicular accident in Nueva Ecija.
Antonio M. Serapio Elementary School in barangay Ugong was named after him.
# Andy Lehrer

Andy Z. Lehrer (16 May 1930 – 6 February 2014) was a Romanian entomologist. From 1996 until his death, he worked as a research associate in the laboratory of Zoology at the University of Tel Aviv in Tel Aviv, Israel. For several years, he studied flesh flies and blow flies from all over the world.
Lehrer was born in Iaşi, Romania. He died in February 2014, aged 83.
For many years he self-published the journal Fragmenta Dipterologica, for which he was almost the sole contributing author.

## Toponymy dispute

In 2005, Lehrer reclassified the genus Bengalia into 11 new genera in 4 subfamilies within a newly designated family, Bengaliidae. The family designation was disputed by Rognes (2006) who noted that it was equivalent to the already established tribe Bengaliini, and that treating it as a family renders the Calliphoridae paraphyletic. Further Rognes considered all the new genera created as junior names for Bengalia. Lehrer's work added 49 species to the already described 41 species and 18 of these new species were treated as invalid by Rognes. At present, major sources of Dipteran taxonomy do not recognize Lehrer's 10 new genera as valid, nor the 18 new species treated as invalid by Rognes (e.g.).
This dispute reflects that at present, there is no consensus as to the best way to subdivide the Calliphoridae, which many authorities acknowledge is not a natural group (in this case, polyphyletic); the BioSystematic Database of World Diptera, for example, states "The Calliphoridae are marked as a polyphyletic group of convenience as at the present we are unwilling to reduce the Oestridae to a subordinated group within a monophyletic Calliphoridae nor to elevate a number of other groups (Polleniidae, Helicoboscidae, and Bengaliidae) so as to properly delimit both Calliphoridae and Oestridae." Similarly, the dispute at the generic level is that some of Lehrer's genera are paraphyletic, and, additionally, that they are based largely or exclusively upon features of the male genitalia, and it is therefore impossible to identify most female specimens to subfamily, let alone genus (the rejection of Lehrer's subdivisions therefore being both taxonomic and a matter of practicality). The dispute at the species level centers on the fact that Lehrer did not include or examine 24 of the 41 known species in his revision, so of the 31 species he validly described that were not immediately synonymized, many could still potentially be synonyms of these 24 excluded species.
# Patsy Willard

Mary Patricia ("Patsy") Willard (born May 18, 1941) is a former American diver, who attended and dove for Arizona State University, and won a bronze medal in the three-meter springboard at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. She finished a close fourth in springboard diving at the 1960 Olympics.
Willard was born in Phoenix, Arizona on May 18, 1941. She was a 1959 graduate of Mesa High School in Mesa, Arizona, and swam for the Dick Smith Swim Gym. Representing the Dick Smith Gym in July 1959, she took second place in the women's National AAU 3-meter diving competition in Redding, California. She took first in 1-meter springboard diving in December 1960 at the Mid-Winter Aquatic Festival in Phoenix.

## Olympics

She competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, where she won a bronze medal in the 3 meter springboard event. Willard finished only .18 points behind American diver Jeanne Collier who took the silver, and finished around seven points behind Ingrid Engel Kramer of Germany, who took the gold medal. Through the first six dives of the preliminaries, Willard held the lead, but Kramer pulled ahead in the final dive of the preliminaries and maintained the lead throughout the last three dives. Kramer would prove to be an outstanding performer in Olympic competition.
At 19, at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, she finished a close fourth place in the springboard to Liz Ferris of Great Britain who took the bronze. Ingrid Kramer of Germany easily took the gold medal, with Paula Jean Pope of the U.S. team taking the silver. Members of the American press were disappointed with Pope's second place finish, but Kramer would prove to be a dominant diver in Olympic competition.
Willard won a bronze at the 1963 Pan American Games in Sao Paulo, Brazil in the 3-meter springboard.
In 1964, she was the outdoors Champion on the 1-metre springboard and the 10-metre platform. She won national titles in indoor competition on the 1-metre springboard in 1960, 1962, and 1963, and captured a national title on platform in 1966.

## Arizona State University

She attended and swam for Arizona State University, about 10 miles West of Mesa in Tempe, Arizona. At ASU, she was an All American each of the four years she competed. At ASU, she was managed by Hall of Fame Dive Coach Dick Smith, who had coached her during several of her High School years. The Arizona women's swimming team was managed by Coach Mona Plummer.
# Carmine Marcantonio

Carmine Marcantonio (born 21 November 1954 in Castel di Sangro, Italy) is a Canadian retired soccer player who earned two caps for the national team between 1976 and 1980.

## Club career

Marcantonio played in the National Soccer League (NSL) in 1973 with Toronto Italia for three seasons. In 1976, he played in the North American Soccer League (NASL) with Toronto Metros-Croatia, where he won the Soccer Bowl. The following season he returned to play with Toronto Italia. in 1978, he returned to the NASL to play with the Washington Diplomats. The remainder of his tenure in the NASL he played with Montreal Manic and New York Cosmos. In the summer of 1985, he returned to the NSL to play with Toronto Dinamo.
He played one season of indoor soccer for the New York Arrows of the Major Indoor Soccer League and several indoor seasons for NASL clubs.
He was a member of Canadian Soccer Hall of Fame class of 2014.

## International career

He made his debut for Canada on September 24, 1976 against the United States in a 1–1 draw in a World Cup qualifier in Vancouver. His second and final cap came in a 2–1 win against the Americans in a World Cup qualifier four years later in Vancouver.

## Managerial career

Marcantonio served as the head coach for the North York Rockets in the Canadian Soccer League.
# Silvano Babici

Silvano Babici (born 5 December 1952) is a former Italian male long-distance runner who competed at one edition of the IAAF World Cross Country Championships at senior level (1980).

## Biography

His son Alessandro, who was a duathlon junior Italian national, died tragically while he was training at the age of 23.
# Diamonds & Studs

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Diamonds & Studs is the second and final studio album by American alternative rock band Morningwood. It was released on October 27, 2009.
"Best of Me" was used as the theme song to Daisy of Love.

## Critical reception

AllMusic wrote that "while Diamonds & Studs may be a forgettable pop record, it's certainly one that's easy on the ears and hard on dancefloors." Spin wrote that "though these high-energy, guitar-heavy tracks sound like desperate jumps onto bandwagons that left the station long ago ('Killer Life' resembles a No Doubt/Kelly Clarkson collaboration), they’re at least sporadically sticky."

## Personnel

* Chantal Claret - vocals
# The Motion Picture Guide

The Motion Picture Guide is a film reference work first published by Cinebooks in 1985. It was written by Jay Robert Nash, Stanley Ralph Ross, and Robert B. Connelly. It was annually updated through new volumes and had a CD-ROM version, which was eventually incorporated into Microsoft Cinemania.

## Publication history

The Motion Picture Guide was first published in 1985 through Cinebooks. From 1992 through 1997, it was also published in CD-ROM format. This data was later incorporated into Microsoft Cinemania. The Motion Picture Guide series was discontinued after the 1999 Annual edition.

## Reception

The American Library Association cited it as an Outstanding Reference Source for 1985. Writing in the Los Angeles Times, Charles Champlin called the 1986 edition "the film fan reference book to end all reference books". Dan Greenberg, in Film Quarterly, criticized the 1987 volume's positive reviews, saying that reviewers had overlooked poor research and errors in favor of its marketing, which highlighted its scope. Howard H. Prouty, in the Journal of Film and Video, wrote that the 1987 edition fails to live up to its hype as an authoritative source, instead synthesizing data from common secondary sources and ending up with contradictory information.
Emma Webster of Variety called the 1995 CD-ROM version "a valuable tool for film buffs, students and industry people", criticizing its lack of comprehensiveness but praising its depth. Also reviewing the 1995 CD-ROM, Peter M. Nichols of The New York Times highlighted its depth compared to competing discs from Blockbuster and Video Hound, though he said it lacks their features.
# List of Presbyterian Church in America–related articles

This is a list of articles related to the Presbyterian Church in America (PCA).

## Agencies and committees

* Covenant College
* Covenant Theological Seminary
* Mission to the World
* Reformed University Fellowship

## Churches

* Briarwood Presbyterian Church (Birmingham, Alabama)
* Christ the King Presbyterian Church (Cambridge, Massachusetts)
* College Hill Presbyterian Church (Oxford, Mississippi)
* Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church (Fort Lauderdale, Florida)
* Fairfield Presbyterian Church
* First Presbyterian Church (Chattanooga, Tennessee)
* Hickory Withe Presbyterian Church (Hickory Withe, Tennessee)
* Korean Central Presbyterian Church (Centreville, Virginia)
* New Hope Christian Church (Monsey, New York)
* Redeemer Presbyterian Church (New York, New York)
* Tenth Presbyterian Church (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
* Third Presbyterian Church (Birmingham, Alabama)
* Sarang Community Church of Southern California

## People

* Joel Belz
* Marsha Blackburn
* Anthony Bradley
* Steve Brown, author
* Bryan Chapell
* Edmund Clowney
* Gary DeMar
* Ligon Duncan
* Dave Ferriss
* John Gerstner
* George Grant, author
* R. Laird Harris
* Timothy J. Keller
* D. James Kennedy
* George W. Knight III
* Paul Kooistra
* Francis Nigel Lee
* Peter Leithart
* Richard Lints
* Rich Lusk
* Allan MacRae
* Raymond C. Ortlund, Jr.
* Vern Poythress
* Francis Schaeffer
* R. C. Sproul
* Jim Talent
* Tullian Tchividjian
* Kathy Tyers
* J. Steven Wilkins
# Embassy of the Philippines, Singapore

The Embassy of the Philippines in Singapore is the diplomatic mission of the Philippines in Singapore. It is one of the 17 embassies and high commissions that operate within their diplomatic compound. The chancery is located at 20 Nassim Road in Tanglin, while the official residence is at 17 Victoria Park Road in Bukit Timah Planning Area.

## History

A Philippine diplomatic presence was established in Singapore in 1966, despite the absence of formal diplomatic relations. Full diplomatic relations between the two countries was established in 1969.
The first Philippine diplomatic mission in Singapore was a consulate-general that opened in 1967 along Orchard Road, near the premises of the Royal Thai Embassy. In 1986, the Embassy relocated to a newly built building on Nassim Road, where it remains today.
The Philippine Embassy is temporarily located at Level 16,#12A, 13-14 Devonshire Wing, 111 Somerset Building 111 Somerset Road, Singapore 238164

## Staff

The Philippine Embassy in Singapore is headed by Ambassador Medardo G. Macaraig. As of 2014, the mission had a total of 60 staff members representing five different government departments, consisting of six consuls and vice-consuls, 26 expatriate staff hired by the Department of Foreign Affairs, 14 Singapore-based locally hired employees, and 18 representatives of different government agencies.
Among the agencies with a presence at the mission include the Department of Labor and Employment, the Overseas Workers Welfare Administration, the Armed Forces of the Philippines and the Department of National Defense, the Social Security System, and the Home Development Mutual Fund (Pag-IBIG Fund). While the trade mission of the Department of Trade and Industry in Singapore is part of the Embassy, it maintains separate offices along Orchard Road.
# LaSalle station (Exo)

LaSalle station is a commuter rail station operated by Exo in the borough of LaSalle in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It opened September 4th, 2001.
It is served by the Candiac line, and is the last station on the island of Montreal. It is located in ARTM fare zone A.

## Location

The station is accessible from Highlands Avenue north of LaSalle Boulevard to the west, and Airlie Street to the east.

## Bus services

Société de transport de Montréal :
| No. and Route Name | Service Times | Route Map | Schedule |
| 110 Centrale | All-Day, Located on blvd. LaSalle | Map Archived 2016-12-24 at the Wayback Machine | Schedule |
| 101 Saint-Patrick | Weekdays before 7 PM, Located on blvd. LaSalle | Map | Schedule |
# Mr. Whippy (United Kingdom)

Mr. Whippy (or Mister Whippy) is a brand of soft-mix ice cream produced by Wall's, a subsidiary of Unilever as part of the Heartbrand. Mr. Whippy began as a franchise of ice cream operators, but is now just the name of the soft-mix ice cream, as such, many ice cream vendors selling the soft-mix brand themselves as "Mr. Whippy" and stylise their vehicles and outlets as they wish. Actual franchises of the brand continue separately in Australia and New Zealand.
The name "Mr. Whippy" has become a generic trademark in the United Kingdom amongst consumers to refer to soft-serve ice cream in a single cone.

## History

The company originated when British businessman Dominic Facchino visited the United States and saw the Mister Softee ice cream franchise, selling soft serve ice cream from mobile ice cream vans. Unable to license the brand in the UK, Facchino set up his own Mr. Whippy franchise in Birmingham in 1958, starting with a fleet of six vans.
The company was purchased by Unilever in 1966.

### International

The company franchised internationally to Australia in 1962 by sending ten vans on a ship from Southampton to Sydney. Following success, a second batch was sent the following year, consisting of twenty-four vans. Following great success in Australia, Facchino decided to also franchise in New Zealand, sending twenty-four vans over. During the franchise period from Mr. Whippy in the UK, around two hundred Commer Karrier vans were exported from the United Kingdom to Australia, and fifty Austins were exported to New Zealand. The company also franchised for a brief time on the Spanish island of Mallorca.
The company's franchise in Australia continued until the mid-1970s, after which the physical vehicle fleet was renamed and sold to several private operators. In 1982, the trademark "Mr. Whippy" was registered in Australia by ice cream parlour company Mr. Whippy Pty Ltd. Today, the Franchised Food Company owns the brand.
General Foods Limited (subsequently Tip Top) acquired the master rights for New Zealand in the early 1980s. The Isuzu Elf became the standard Mr. Whippy van and an orange and white colour scheme replaced the original pink and white. In early 2000, Tip Top sold the master franchise to Peter Woodhams, the Waikato Mr. Whippy franchisee, who in turn sold the master franchise to Flying Kiwi Holdings (a business owned and run by Nick Cairns, Scot and Geliana Graham) in 2006. The Mr. Whippy vans became modernised, using Ford Transit and Fiat Ducato models, various Fuso variants and Tatua replaced Fonterra Brands NZ as the provider of the Mr. Whippy UHT ice cream mix. As of the present day, in New Zealand, there are around 36 Mr. Whippy franchisees operating 58 vans.
# David Tsebe

Kagiso (David) Tsebe (born 9 November 1966) is a retired marathon runner from South Africa. He won the 1992 edition of the Berlin Marathon on 27 September 1992, clocking 2:08:07. With that time Tsebe ended up in first place in the year rankings.

## Achievements

* All results regarding marathon, unless stated otherwise
| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing South Africa |||||
| 1988 | South African Athletics Championships | Cape Town, South Africa | 2nd | 2:12:14 |
| 1988 | Port Elizabeth Marathon | Port Elizabeth, South Africa | 1st | 2:14:06 |
| 1988 | Honolulu Marathon | Honolulu, United States | 2nd | 2:15:12 |
| 1989 | South African Athletics Championships | Port Elizabeth, South Africa | 2nd | 2:13:42 |
| 1989 | Port Elizabeth Marathon | Port Elizabeth, South Africa | 1st | 2:10:48 |
| 1989 | Durban Marathon | Durban, South Africa | 1st | 2:10:47 |
| 1990 | South African Athletics Championships | Port Elizabeth, South Africa | 1st | 2:09:50 |
| 1990 | Ford Marathon | Port Elizabeth, South Africa | 1st | 2:12:14 |
| 1990 | Durban Marathon | Durban, South Africa | 1st | 2:13:23 |
| 1991 | Peninsula Marathon | Cape Town, South Africa | 1st | 2:15:39 |
| 1991 | South African Athletics Championships | Durban, South Africa | 2nd | 2:10:32 |
| 1992 | South African Athletics Championships | Cape Town, South Africa | 7th | 2:14:35 |
| 1992 | Berlin Marathon | Berlin, Germany | 1st | 2:08:07 |
| 1992 | Honolulu Marathon | Honolulu, United States | 3rd | 2:16:45 |
| 1993 | Boston Marathon | Boston, United States | 23rd | 2:18:15 |
| 1993 | Berlin Marathon | Berlin, Germany | 3rd | 2:12:07 |
Source:Association of Road Racing Statisticians (ARRS)-Runner:David Tsebe
# Epoka e Re

Epoka e Re (English: The New Epoch) is a Kosovar daily newspaper published in the Albanian language in Kosovo's capital Pristina since 1999.
The founder and managing editor of Epoka e Re is Muhamet Mavraj, activist and former leader of the students of the University of Pristina during the student protests of 1997.
Epoka e Re is known for its critical journalistic framework, which target is reaching a new information environment in shaping the Albanian and critical audience.
# Karmelkorn

Karmelkorn was an American popcorn retailer. It was founded in 1928 in Casper, Wyoming, by Mr. and Mrs. William O'Sullivan. The O'Sullivans patented their candy-coated popcorn and trademarked the product's name and logo in 1929. Initially, they licensed the product to existing confectioneries before creating a chain of franchised Karmelkorn stores. Within four years, the O'Sullivans had 535 stores licensed to sell its product in North America including candy stores and peanut / popcorn stands. The original slogan of the product was "Delicious Karmelkorn: The Flavor That Can Not be Copied."
Licensed Karmelkorn merchants sold popcorn, caramel corn, and candied popcorn balls out of downtown storefronts and in tourist areas by beaches and resorts in its first generation. But by the 1960s under new owners, it began operating as Karmelkorn Shoppes, Incorporated. The chain dropped its licensing program and, instead, franchised Karemelkorn Shoppe storefronts which were popular in suburban strip shopping centers and shopping malls. Franchise Growth Corporation in Rock Island, Illinois, acquired Karmelkorn Shoppes Inc. in 1969. By 1982, the chain had 270 stand-alone Karemelkorn shops in 43 states.
In 1986, Dairy Queen's parent company IDQ (now part of Berkshire Hathaway) purchased Karmelkorn Shoppes, Inc. Dairy Queen began co-branding Karmelkorn with the Dairy Queen and Orange Julius brands. Beginning in 1987, many locations with the three product lines were rebranded as Dairy Queen Treat Centers. With the decline of shopping malls and the expiration of Karmelkorn leases in the malls, the chain eroded. By 2019, there were just six remaining Karmelkorn locations. In May of 2019, Dairy Queen International dropped support for its final six locations though retaining the Karmelkorn name and trademark. The brand is presently inactive.