OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# LXLE Linux

LXLE was a Linux distribution based upon the most recent Ubuntu/Lubuntu LTS release, using the LXDE desktop environment. LXLE is a lightweight distro, with a focus on visual aesthetics, that works well on both old and new hardware.

## Reception

In a January 2014 review in Full Circle Magazine, Gabriele Tettamanzi noted that LXLE has some minor localization issues but otherwise described it as a nice "light and fast" desktop "rich" with software and "stable".
Jesse Smith reviewed LXLE 12.04.3 for DistroWatch Weekly:
   Running the LXLE distribution this past week was, in my opinion, a breath of fresh air. The project's strengths are not in new technologies or revolutionary ideas, but rather in the way the developers present existing concepts in polished ways. The distribution takes a solid base (Lubuntu), a fast and familiar desktop environment (LXDE), all the modern conveniences and applications a user is likely to want and puts them together in a manner I found very pleasant and intuitive. The fact the distribution can present to us desktops with slightly different layouts and controls is a nice bonus, but really what LXLE excels at is being a "just works" desktop operating system. There is little glamor, but the interface looks good, there is a stable core, but the applications are fairly up to date. Multimedia, Flash, Java, developer tools, productivity and networking were all right at my fingertips from the moment the system finished installing. And the installation took less than fifteen minutes. There are two package managers, an easy point-n-click front-end and the more detail oriented Synaptic for experienced users.
Jesse Smith also reviewed LXDE 14.04, concluding, "Generally speaking, I enjoyed my time with LXLE. The distribution got off to a good start with a smooth installation process and the project features clear documentation and release notes, letting people know exactly what to expect from the distribution. I like the LXDE desktop as I feel it does an excellent job of balancing user friendliness, performance and features."
In reviewing LXLE 18.04.3, Marius Nestor of Softpedia said, "LXLE features unique Expose, Aero Snap, and Quick Launch apps, random or interval wallpaper changers, theme consistency throughout the system, as well as numerous other tweaks and additions you won't find in other distros. The system is very fast and boots in less than one minute, and it's perfect to revive that old PC."
The current version LXLE Focal is based on Ubuntu 20.04.4 LTS with LXDE.

## Releases

| Version | Release date |
| 12.04.3 | 2013-08-19 |
| 12.04.4 | 2014-02-09 |
| 14.04 | 2014-06-14 |
| 14.04.1 | 2014-10-23 |
| 12.04.5 | 2015-04-05 |
| 14.04.2 | 2015-04-05 |
| 14.04.3 | 2015-08-31 |
| 14.04.4 | 2016-03-26 |
| 16.04.1 LTS | 2016-07-29 |
| 16.04.2 LTS | 2017-04-07 |
| 16.04.3 LTS | 2017-11-22 |
| 16.04.4 LTS | 2018-05-19 |
| 18.04.3 LTS | 2019-09-09 |
| LXLE Focal | 2022-05-26 |
# La Gaceta Mexicana

La Gaceta Mexicana was a free, twice-monthly Spanish-language newspaper published in Houston, Texas. It was one of the earliest Mexican-American newspapers in Houston.
La Gaceta Mexicana attempted to foster a communal Mexican identity in its readers. Through editorials and special sections, editor José Sarabia argued for readers to support Mexican-owned businesses and teach their children Mexican history. La Gaceta also functioned as a cultural resource, providing calendars of events, recipes, book excerpts, and updates about Mexican entertainers.

## History

José Sarabia founded the paper in 1927. The first issue was released on February 15, 1927. Part of a family of entrepreneurs, José printed the paper at the Sarabia family print shop. Sarabia siblings Socorro, Felipe, and Jesus joined José as co-owners of the paper. José's tenure as editor was brief—by the middle of 1928 he had hired Luis Yañez to take over the role. However, José would continue to write the paper's editorials until the paper's close.
Sarabia's editorials centered around creating a unified Mexican identity. Like many Mexican residents of Houston at the time, Sarabia ended up in the United States due to political exile. Many of his editorials assumed that Mexicans living in the United States would inevitably return to Mexico. He argued that Mexicans living in the U.S. needed to maintain their connections to their homeland, criticizing those who he believed had "Americanized" themselves and their children.
The paper was funded through paid advertisements of local businesses, including businesses that were not Mexican-owned, so long as they met the paper's criteria of being respectful and welcoming to Mexican customers. When advertisements didn't completely cover the cost of the paper, José Sarabia personally covered the shortfall. However, the Great Depression, cut deeper into advertisement revenue, forcing the paper to end publication.
# Porra (disambiguation)

Porra may refer to:
* Fried dough similar to churro
* Lauri Porra (born 1977), Finnish musician
* Pedro Rivera (footballer) (born 19976), full name: Pedro Rubén Rivera Porra
* Maurice Porra (1906-1950), French rugby player
# KTPK

KTPK (106.9 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a classic country format and is branded as "Country 106.9". The station is located in Topeka, Kansas, where it is licensed. The station is owned by Alpha Media.

## History

KTPK signed on its country format in 1974. In 1997, Kansas Capital Broadcasting, which also owned KTKA-TV, bought the station. They made several changes like broadcasting Kansas State University football and basketball games until 2005, adopted the name "Twister 106.9" in 1998, and then "K-Country" in 2002. In 2005, KTPK was sold to JMJ Broadcasting Company, Inc for $5.7 million. When JMJ Broadcasting Company, Inc. took over, they no longer wanted sports, so they dropped the KSU football games, and changed the station's name to "Country Legends 106.9", as the format shifted from contemporary country music to classic country. In mid-2006, KTPK soared in the ratings, and as of the latest ratings available (Spring 2012 and again in the Spring of 2013) they were rated #1 in the Topeka market for total listeners aged 12 and up. On September 1, 2015, Alpha Media took ownership of KTPK.
On the morning of November 21, 2018, KTPK dropped its classic country format and began stunting with Christmas music as "Christmas 106.9". On December 26, 2018, KTPK returned to its "Country 106.9" classic country format.

## Country Legends 106.9 Miracle Marathon for Kids Radiothon (2006–2015)

From 2006 until 2015, KTPK broadcast an annual radiothon for the Children's Miracle Network Hospitals (CMN) at St. Francis Health Center in Topeka, Kansas. The radiothon took place each year during a week in August, from 6AM to 6PM. While on air, they not only raised money for the sick and injured children, but tell stories, as well. 2009 was a record-breaking year for the fundraiser, as they raised a record breaker $105,205.59, up from 2008, where they raised just over $102,000. Subsequently, they raised amounts between $90,000 and $102,000. Following the 2015 CMN radiothon, officials from Children's Miracle Network informed the station it would be moving its local radiothon to the Cumulus Media stations in Topeka. After being purchased by Alpha Media, KTPK became a sister station to WIBW and WIBW-FM. WIBW-FM had been doing their own annual radiothons for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, and in March 2016, KTPK teamed up with them for the event.
# Dennis Tedlock

Dennis Ernest Tedlock (June 19, 1939 – June 3, 2016) was an ethnopoeticist, linguist, translator, and poet. He was a leading expert of Mayan language, culture, and arts, best known for his definitive translation of the Mayan text, Popul Vuh, for which he was awarded the PEN translation prize. He co-founded the method of ethnopoetics with Jerome Rothenburg in the late 1960s.

## Early life

He received his Ph.D. in 1968 from Tulane University. In 1986, he won the PEN Translation Prize for his book Popul Vuh: The Mayan Book of the Dawn of Life, and in 1997 was the joint recipient of the American Anthropological Association President's Award, along with his wife, Barbara Tedlock.
Raised in New Mexico, he earned his bachelor's degree from the University of New Mexico and a PhD in anthropology from Tulane University. He conducted most of his field work with his wife, Barbara Tedlock. The worked primarily with Mayan peoples in Guatemala and Belize.

## Publications

Tedlock published 10 books and over 100 articles. He was editor of 3 academic journals, including the flagship publication of the American Anthropological Association. At the time of his death, he was the McNulty Professor of English and research professor of anthropology at the State University of New York at Buffalo.
Tedlock was a proponent of dialogical anthropology, seeking to give indigenous peoples more input into the Western academic work written about their culture and practices. For his translation of the Popul Vuh, he consulted with Maya K’iche’ daykeeper, Andrés Xiloj.
# Bernardo de Lugo

Fray Bernardo de Lugo (born late 16th century, New Kingdom of Granada) was a Spanish Neogranadine linguist, friar and writer. He has been an important contributor to the knowledge about the Chibcha language (also called "Muisca" or in its own language "Muysccubun") of the Muisca, having published the oldest surviving work on the language in 1619.
Later linguists and chroniclers, such as Ezequiel Uricoechea, based their work on the texts of Bernardo de Lugo. Various modern scholars have reprinted the work or published reviews, among others Jorge Gamboa Mendoza (2010), Nicholas Ostler (1995) and Manuel Alvar (1977).

## Biography

Little is known about the life of Bernardo de Lugo, born late in the sixteenth century in the New Kingdom of Granada, where he became a Dominican friar. In 1615 De Lugo starting preaching in Chibcha after being appointed as magister linguae indorum. On August 1, 1617, friar Gabriel Giménez send him an omission to write a book on the Chibcha language and grammar. De Lugo finished his work early 1618 and the manuscript was sent to Madrid, Spain where it was edited by Bernardino de Guzmán and published in 1619. Bernardo de Lugo was unable to correct the proofs of the work and under the strict royal privilege it was forbidden to reprint the work for ten years, fined by 50,000 maravedis. An accompanying catechismus and dictionary are said to have been written but those weren't published.
The work on Chibcha is the oldest surviving transcript of the extinct indigenous language. Historical records show that twelve earlier works must have existed but they do not remain. Earlier writers about the Chibcha language were among others Gonzalo Bermúdez and José Daddei. De Lugo's book, Gramática en la lengua general del Nuevo Reyno, llamada mosca ("Grammar in the general language of the New Kingdom, called Mosca [Muisca]"), started with three sonnets; one in Spanish and two in Chibcha. The Chibcha language is written in a transcription. The book contains 162 pages.
The first sonnet in Chibcha, throughout the book called Chibcha and Muisca, begins with:
   MVγ≈ca micâta cubun cħoqγ vca≈ûca
The sonnets praise the person Bernardo de Lugo, suggesting they were written by a friendly colleague. The only reference in the text to the author is chicubun, which means "our language". Alvar described the work of De Lugo as "de Lugo writes for those who don't understand Chibcha".

## Trivia

The language institute of the Universidad Santo Tomás in Bogotá has been named honouring Bernardo de Lugo
# Peter Schulz

Peter Schulz (25 April 1930 – 17 May 2013) was a German politician, member of the Social Democratic Party (SPD) and First Mayor of Hamburg (1971 – 1974).
Schulz was born in Rostock. He studied law at the University of Hamburg and after his graduation in 1958 Schulz founded his own office.

## Political life

In 1961 he was elected in the Hamburg Parliament and served as Senator of Justice from 1966. In 1970 he became Senator for Schools and Youth and Second Mayor. On 16 June 1971 he was elected as First Mayor of Hamburg but resigned after the 1974 election, on 12 November 1974.
From 1978 to 1982 and from 1983 to 1986 Schulz was President of Hamburg Parliament.
# La Vara

La Vara (English: The Stick) was a Judeo-Spanish (Ladino) language weekly newspaper, published 1922–1948 in New York City, as a national Sephardi Jewish newspaper in the United States. It was edited by Albert Levy, a Salonican Jew, and had a circulation of 16,500 in 1928. Marc D. Angel counts it as one of the two most important such publications historically, the other being La America.
La Vara introduced an English-language section in 1934.
# Domestic Security Section

The Domestic Security Section (DSS) was a component of the United States Department of Justice Criminal Division that was focused on the prosecution of significant alien smuggling organizations, complex immigration frauds, certain violent crime and firearms offenses, crimes committed under the Military Extraterritorial Jurisdiction Act, and serious human rights violations such as war crimes, genocide, and torture. DSS was the primary DOJ office responsible for pursuing justice against perpetrators of human rights violations.
In 2009, the section was merged with the Office of Special Investigations to form a new unit of the Criminal Division: the Human Rights and Special Prosecutions Section.

## Former section chiefs

The Domestic Security Section, before reorganization, was headed by a section chief, who in turn reported to the assistant attorney general of the Criminal Division through a deputy assistant attorney general.
A former acting chief of the section, John T. Morton, was appointed in mid-2009 by President Barack Obama as the Assistant Security of Homeland Security for the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

## Notable cases

* United States v. Charles Taylor, Jr. (aka Chuckie Taylor, aka Charles McArthur Emmanuel, aka Roy Belfast) (son of Charles Taylor, former warlord of Liberia)
* United States v. Steven D. Green
* United States v. Theodore Stevens (Domestic Security Section was added after allegations of prosecutorial misconduct against original prosecution team)
# Morena, San Diego

32°46′01.41″N 117°11′36.60″W﻿ / ﻿32.7670583°N 117.1935000°W﻿ / 32.7670583; -117.1935000 Morena is a neighborhood in San Diego, California, bordered by Bay Park to the north, Linda Vista to the east, Mission Bay to the west, and Mission Valley to the south. E. Mission Bay Drive forms the western boundary. The ZIP Code is 92110.
# Presbyterian Church of Mauritius

The Presbyterian Church of Mauritius emerged from the Church of Scotland and the Independent church of Mauritius' discussion with the help of the Rev Jean Le Brun in 1814, they created a single congregation. Now it consists of 4 French speaking, 1 English speaking (St. Columba in Phoenix) and 1 Malagasy speaking (Malagasy Parish) congregations . These are St. André in, St. Columba, St. Jean, St. Joseph, St. Pierre and Malgasy parish. The churches located in Rose Hill, Phoenix, Port-Louis, Grand-Gaube and Pointe-aux-Piments respectively. It has presbyterian church government with parish council, Presbyterial Committee and Synod and holds the Apostles' Creed as its statement of Faith. The Synod meets annually. Each parish choose its own elders. Baptism and Lords Supper is the recognised Sacraments. Total membership is approximately 800-900.
It is a member of the World Communion of Reformed Churches, Cevaa and All African Conference of Churches.
References
* ↑ "Notre Église".
* ↑ "Cultes".
* ↑ "Address data base of Reformed churches and institutions".
# Nezulla the Rat Monster

Nezulla (Japanese: 最強獣誕生 ネズラ -NEZULLA-, Hepburn: Saikyō Jū Tanjō Nezura, lit. 'Birth of the Strongest Beast Nezura') is a 2002 Japanese direct-to-video monster film, directed by Kanta Tagawa. It stars Ayumi Tokitou, Yoshiyuki Kubota, and Mika Katsumura .

## Plot

As a result of tampering with biogenetic code by an American company in Japan, the mutant creature Nezulla, classified as half human, and half rat, escapes its containment and goes after the ill-fated scientists that spawned it. To cover up the atrocity, the authorities condemn the lab. Eventually, when a bacterium found in the lab enters the sewer system, a squadron of soldiers is deployed to clean up the mess. Upon entering the lab via the sewers, the troops are slaughtered one at a time by Nezulla, whose armor-like skin easily deflect their bullets. Desperate to get through to the gunpowder room, a false safe explosive area, the commanding officer of the squadron bravely steps up to the creature, and forces a grenade into its mouth. Although his arm is ripped out at the limb portion, he is still able to escape before the creature explodes into thousands of pieces. Once the creature is finally dead, the remaining troops set the gunpowder on fire, and cause a chain explosion that destroys the lab, along with the bacteria.

## Cast

* Daisuke Ryu as Aso
* Mika Katsumura as Yoko
* Ayumi Tokitō as Jenny Kawaguchi
* Yoshiyuki Kubota as John
* Junichi Nitta as Doctor
* Atsuko Sakuraba as Nurse
* Yoko Nagasogabe as Sick Woman

## Release

The film was released in North America by Media Blasters through its "Tokyo Shock" label.

## Reception

Critical reception for the film has been mostly negative. With many critics criticizing the film's plot, overuse of clichés, and the monster's design.
Dread Central awarded the film a score of 1 out of 4, stating, "Nezulla the Rat Monster attempts to be a serious, suspenseful monster movie and fails miserably. Slow, dreary, and boring; this is a film that needed less angst, less Japanese-flavored melodramatics, and more of what makes a monster movie entertaining, even ones that set about to be more high-minded". Mike Long from DVD Talk gave the film a negative review, panning the film's story, dialogue, and design of the titular monster which he called "laughable". David Johnson from DVD Verdict panned the film, criticizing the film's plot, dialogue, and the poor design of the monster.
# Olof Palme Prize

The Olof Palme Prize is an annual Swedish prize awarded for an outstanding achievement in the spirit of Olof Palme. The Prize consists of a diploma and 100,000 US dollars.
The prize was established in February 1987 and is awarded by the Olof Palme Memorial Fund for International Understanding and Common Security (Swedish: Olof Palmes minnesfond för internationell förståelse och gemensam säkerhet), a fund that was established by Olof Palme's family and the Swedish Social Democratic Party in honor of Olof Palme's memory.

## Recipients

Sources:
* 1987 Cyril Ramaphosa
* 1988 UNs Peace Keeping Operation under the leadership of Javier Pérez de Cuéllar
* 1989 Václav Havel
* 1990 Harlem Désir and SOS Racisme
* 1991 Amnesty International
* 1992 Arzu Abdullayeva and Anahit Bayandour
* 1993 Students for Sarajevo
* 1994 Wei Jingsheng
* 1995 Fatah Youth, Labour Young Leadership and Peace Now
* 1996 Casa Alianza under the leadership of Bruce Harris
* 1997 Salima Ghezali
* 1998 Independent media in the former Yugoslavia represented by Veran Matić of B92 radio (Serbia), Senad Pećanin of Dani weekly (Bosnia-Herzegovina) and Viktor Ivančić of Feral Tribune weekly (Croatia).
* 1999 Swedish anti-racists: Kurdo Baksi, Björn Fries and the Parent Group in Klippan, representing the popular mobilization against growing racism and xenophobia in the country.
* 2000 Bryan Stevenson
* 2001 Fazle Hasan Abed and girls' education
* 2002 Hanan Ashrawi
* 2003 Hans Blix
* 2004 Lyudmila Alexeyeva, Sergey Kovalyov, Anna Politkovskaya
* 2005 Aung San Suu Kyi
* 2006 Kofi Annan, Mossaad Mohamed Ali [sv]
* 2007 Parvin Ardalan
* 2008 Denis Mukwege
* 2009 Carsten Jensen
* 2010 Eyad al-Sarraj
* 2011 Lydia Cacho, Roberto Saviano
* 2012 Radhia Nasraoui, Waleed Sami Abu AlKhair
* 2013 Rosa Taikon
* 2014 Xu Youyu
* 2015 Gideon Levy, Mitri Raheb
* 2016 Spyridon Galinos, Giusi Nicolini
* 2017 Hédi Fried, Emerich Roth
* 2018 Daniel Ellsberg
* 2019 John le Carré
* 2020 Black Lives Matter Global Network Foundation
* 2022 Patricia Gualinga
* 2023 Marta Chumalo [de], Eren Keskin, Narges Mohammadi
* 2024 Bellingcat
* 2025 Utøya
# Morley Heights / Parkview (Duluth)

Morley Heights / Parkview is a neighborhood in Duluth, Minnesota, United States.
Snively Road and Glenwood Street serve as main routes in the community. Amity Creek flows through the neighborhood.

## History

The neighborhood is named for industrialist Albert Morley Marshall.
Portions of Morley Heights were originally created in the 1920s as planned housing for employees of the Marshall–Wells Hardware Company. 80 homes were sold to employees at cost.

## Adjacent neighborhoods

(Directions following those of Duluth's general street grid system, not actual geographical coordinates)
* Lakeside – Lester Park (east)
* Congdon Park (south)
* Woodland (west)
* Hunter's Park (west)
* City of Rice Lake (north)
* Lakewood Township (north)

## External links and references

* City of Duluth website
* City map of neighborhoods (PDF)
46°50′50″N 92°3′30″W﻿ / ﻿46.84722°N 92.05833°W﻿ / 46.84722; -92.05833
* This article about a location in St. Louis County, Minnesota is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Campbell County Public Schools (Virginia)

Campbell County Public Schools is a school district which serves Campbell County, Virginia, United States. It is based in Rustburg, Virginia. The superintendent is Dr. Clay Stanley.

## Schools

* Altavista Elementary School
* Altavista Combined School
* Brookneal Elementary School
* Brookville Middle School
* Brookville High School
* Concord Elementary School
* Cornerstone Learning Center
* Leesville Road Elementary School
* Rustburg Elementary School
* Rustburg Middle School
* Rustburg High School
* Tomahawk Elementary School
* Campbell County Technical Center
* William Campbell Combined School
* Yellow Branch Elementary School
# Chester Park, Duluth

Chester Park is a neighborhood in Duluth, Minnesota, United States.
8th Street, Kent Road, and Woodland Avenue are three of the main routes in the community.

## Park

Chester Park also refers to a large park adjacent to the neighborhood, located on East Skyline Parkway. Chester Park straddles both sides of a wooded ravine that contains Chester Creek, one of 28 streams that flow through the city. It is a popular hiking spot. The ravine opens at the top into a wide, wooded, "bowl"-shaped valley known as Chester Bowl and contains a small lift served ski area, ski jumps, pond, soccer field and cross country ski trails.
The parks ski jumps previously used to train Olympic ski jumpers were torn down in Aug. 2014 as safety hazards.

## Adjacent Neighborhoods

(Directions following those of Duluth's general street grid system, not actual geographical coordinates)
* Congdon Park (east)
* Hunter's Park (north)
* East End / Endion (south)
* Kenwood and East Hillside (west)
46°48′48″N 92°05′27″W﻿ / ﻿46.8134°N 92.0908°W﻿ / 46.8134; -92.0908
# Morse Farm (Moravia, New York)

Morse Farm is a historic farm property located in the village of Moravia in Cayuga County, New York. Its main building is a two-story, frame Federal style farmhouse. The house is in a "big house, little house, back house" configuration. Portions of the house reportedly date to 1794; the house was remodelled into essentially its present form about 1815. Also on the property is a 19th-century two-story barn with board and batten siding.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
Its address in National Register registration was 53 South Main St. but the street has been renumbered; it located at what is now 52 South Main St.
A historic plaque identifies the original portion of the house, what is now the kitchen area, as the oldest in Moravia.