OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Polar Cloud

The Polar Cloud is an American software platform for 3D printers that is owned and operated by Polar3D, LLC. The platform was launched in March 2017 and is now home to over 500,000 users in 160 countries. The platform is home to several programs and initiatives, including the Boys & Girls Club of America, GE's Additive Education Program, and a COVID-19 Mask Making effort.
As of December 2020, members have performed over 1.697 million 3D Prints on the platform, making it the largest remote 3D printing platform and service in the world.

## History
### Acquisitions and milestones

In April 2016, Polar3D acquired STEAMtrax curriculum from 3D Systems. STEAMtrax is an NGSS aligned STEM curriculum that incorporates 3D Printing and is accompanied by a physical kit for completion in the classroom.
In October 2016, the Polar Cloud reached 100,000 3D Print jobs.

### Beer Hall Mask Factory

Starting in April 2020, Polar3D collaborated with local non-profit Cintrifuse and Infotrust to help run the "Beer Hall Mask Factory", a volunteer effort to produce a 3D Printed mask designed by Spanish outfitter, LaFactoria3D for frontline workers who had limited supply at the time. The 3D printers ran for a total of 85,873 hours and produced a total of 26,285 masks. The printers were then donated to schools around the globe.

## Services

The Polar Cloud allows connection to a 3D Printer for remote monitoring and printing via a web browser. 3D Printers that have adequate processors and networking components onboard can connect natively, running the code on the machine itself. Popular manufacturers that have cloud-enabled their machines are Flashforge, Dremel Digilab, Monoprice, Sindoh, and Ultimaker.
3D printers that lack the power necessary require the use of a Raspberry Pi and a plugin, through the open source Octoprint application. Most of the printers added using this method are manufactured by either Creality or Prusa Research.
Polar has recently added a commerce functionality to the platform by using Stripe (company) to allow published objects to be "tipped" or purchased at a price set by the user. Schools that use the platform can also accept one-time or monthly (i.e. recurring) donations.

## Programs and adoption
### GE Additive Education Program

GE Additive (a subsidiary of General Electric that supports GE Aviation) contacted Polar3D in April 2017 to help administer the GE Additive Education Program to its global audience. In the first two years of the program, the GE AEP donated over 1,400 polymer 3D printers to 1,000 schools in 30 countries, providing access to technology and curriculum to more than 500,000 students. Jason Oliver, President & CEO of GE Additive had this to say about the program and its beginnings:
   "The sooner we put additive technology in the hands of the next generation of engineers, materials scientists and chemists, the sooner we can realize its potential”
GE Additive has been using Concept Laser machines to 3D print metal parts for the LEAP engine and believes that the program will help garner interest in additive manufacturing and empower students around the globe.
# Pon Jayaseelan

Pon Jayaseelan is an Indian politician. He is a member of the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam party. He was elected as a member of Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from Gudalur Constituency in May 2021.

## Elections Contested
### Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly Elections

| Elections | Constituency | Party | Result | Vote percentage | Opposition candidate | Opposition party | Opposition vote percentage |
| 2021 Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly election | Gudalur | AIADMK | Won | 47.00 | S. Kasilingam | DMK | 45.58 |
# 2004 Open SEAT Godó

The 2004 Open SEAT Godó, also known as the Torneo Godó, was a men's professional tennis tournament that was part of the International Series Gold of the 2004 ATP Tour. It was the 52nd edition of the Torneo Godó and took place from 24 April until 2 May 2004 in Barcelona, Spain. Eighth-seeded Tommy Robredo won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Tommy Robredo defeated Gastón Gaudio 6–3, 4–6, 6–2, 3–6, 6–3
* It was Robredo's 1st singles title of the year and the 2nd of his career.

### Doubles

Mark Knowles / Daniel Nestor defeated Mariano Hood / Sebastián Prieto 4–6, 6–3, 6–4
# Poet Anderson: The Dream Walker

Poet Anderson: The Dream Walker is a 2014 American–Portuguese animated short film directed by Tom DeLonge, Edgar Martins, and Sergio Martins. The film focuses on the title character Poet, who discovers his guardian angel and destiny inside the Dream World, an alternate universe created by humankind's shared unconscious thoughts. The film features music from DeLonge's rock group Angels & Airwaves.
DeLonge had the concept for the character dating back a decade before writing an initial screenplay. Inspired by films such as Blade Runner and A Clockwork Orange, as well as anime such as Aoki Densetsu Shoot! and Akira, initial concept art by Mike Henry was later developed into designs by Sergio and Edgar Martins, Portuguese animators who contacted DeLonge unsolicited online. The brothers put together a small team and independently worked on the project over a two-year period.
The story of the short is intended to be the first in an overarching multimedia project that spans books, a graphic novel, and an eventual feature-length film. The film was released alongside the Angels & Airwaves album The Dream Walker on December 9, 2014. It won Best Animated Film at the Toronto International Short Film Festival.

## Plot

Poet Anderson, a lucid dreamer, is led into an alternate universe where he meets his guardian angel, the Dream Walker, as well as his greatest fear, the Night Terror. Poet must confront his demons as his real life and dream world collide.

## Production

   Literally, half of our life is spent doing this thing we know very little about, and yet we write it off as not being important. I think it's an interesting exercise to dig into them and find out what dreams mean.
– Tom DeLonge
DeLonge first created the Poet character in 1999 in a hotel room in Paris. The character is largely based upon him; the character design includes dark bangs that DeLonge sported previously. The film's script also takes influence from a study conducted by Stanford University on nightmares, positing that they prepare humans for real-world events. The film was inspired by Blade Runner and A Clockwork Orange.
In 2012, Portuguese animator Sergio Martins sent DeLonge an animated incarnation of a rabbit, a logo for DeLonge's band Blink-182. Martins informed DeLonge he was open for animation work, and DeLonge invited he and his twin brother, Edgar Martins, to work on the film. Based on concept art from Mike Henry, they organized a small team of artists to animate the film. The film's animation is an unorthodox mix between Flash animation and computer animation, achieved through Blender and XSI. DeLonge gave the Martins brothers a large level of creative freedom: they were responsible for re-writing the film's script, developing the characters and the film's setting. This was based on a mutual admiration for the Japanese anime Aoki Densetsu Shoot!.

## Reception
### Awards

Poet Anderson won Best Animated Film at the Toronto International Short Film Festival.
# Rivette (horse)

Rivette (1933−1960) was an Australian race horse that won the 1939 Melbourne Cup.

## Racing career

In 1939 Rivette became the first mare to ever win the Caulfield Cup and Melbourne Cup double in the same year. This feat would not be achieved for another 52 years when Let's Elope accomplished the double in 1991.
Rivette started the 5-1 favourite in the Melbourne Cup which had a field of 26 runners. She won the race by a half-length and earned £7,200 for Harry Bamber, who achieved a rare feat in Melbourne Cup history as the breeder, trainer and owner of the horse.
The Victorian Racing Club each year conducts the 'Rivette Series' to honour the racehorse.
The series is aimed at 3YO fillies over the 1200m-1400m distance and takes in heats across metropolitan and country venues.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Rivette (AUS) 1933 :
| Sire Ronsard (GB) 1924 | Son-in-Law (GB) 1911 | Dark Ronald | Bay Ronald |
| Sire Ronsard (GB) 1924 | Son-in-Law (GB) 1911 | Dark Ronald | Darkie |
| Sire Ronsard (GB) 1924 | Son-in-Law (GB) 1911 | Mother In Law | Matchmaker |
| Sire Ronsard (GB) 1924 | Son-in-Law (GB) 1911 | Mother In Law | Be Cannie |
| Sire Ronsard (GB) 1924 | Joie De Vivre (GB) 1908 | Gallinule | Isonomy |
| Sire Ronsard (GB) 1924 | Joie De Vivre (GB) 1908 | Gallinule | Moorhen |
| Sire Ronsard (GB) 1924 | Joie De Vivre (GB) 1908 | Melinda | Melton |
| Sire Ronsard (GB) 1924 | Joie De Vivre (GB) 1908 | Melinda | Fame |
| Dam Riv (AUS) 1919 | Cyklon (IRE) 1910 | Spearmint | Carbine |
| Dam Riv (AUS) 1919 | Cyklon (IRE) 1910 | Spearmint | Maid of the Mint |
| Dam Riv (AUS) 1919 | Cyklon (IRE) 1910 | Cyanean | Cyllene |
| Dam Riv (AUS) 1919 | Cyklon (IRE) 1910 | Cyanean | Nenemoosha |
| Dam Riv (AUS) 1919 | White River (IRE) 1910 | The White Knight | Desmond |
| Dam Riv (AUS) 1919 | White River (IRE) 1910 | The White Knight | Pella |
| Dam Riv (AUS) 1919 | White River (IRE) 1910 | Gyp | Grafton |
| Dam Riv (AUS) 1919 | White River (IRE) 1910 | Gyp | Phantassie |
# Pissing on the Legacy

Pissing on the Legacy is a remix album by SMP, released in October 2008 by Music Ration Entertainment.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jason Bazinet

## Personnel

Adapted from the Pissing on the Legacy liner notes.
SMP
* Jason Bazinet – lead vocals, drums, programming
Additional performers
* Wade Alin – guitar, additional programming
* Dee Madden – additional vocals (2, 7)
* Chris Roy – guitar
* Mike Welch – guitar

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 2008 | Music Ration Entertainment | DL | |
# Postage stamps and postal history of Romania

This is a survey of the postage stamps and postal history of Romania.

## Nineteenth century

The principality of Moldavia issued stamps immediately upon gaining autonomy in 1858, with the first cap de bour stamps being issued in July 1858. These were produced by hand stamping on laid paper, and are now quite rare. The initial round design was shortly followed by one using a square frame with rounded corners, and using blue or white wove paper. These are somewhat more common.
After the union of Moldavia and Wallachia in 1861, the design was adapted to show the emblems of both principalities side by side, and inscribed "FRANCO SCRISOREI". The first stamps inscribed "POSTA ROMANA" were issued in January 1865; the three values depicted Prince Alexandru Ioan Cuza in profile, facing right.
These did not last long in use, as Cuza was deposed the following year, and new stamps depicted Prince Carol I, also in profile, but facing left, and in a style very similar to contemporary French stamps. The adoption of the leu in 1867 required stamps in new denominations, which appeared in 1868.
In 1869, a new design consisted of the profile as before, but enclosed in an oval frame, a change lasting only until 1872, when the previous round frame once again came into use, with an overall design reminiscent of the contemporaneous stamps of France. They were originally printed in Paris, and then reprinted in Bucharest from 1876, the reprints having a rougher appearance and coarser perforations. New colors and values appeared in 1879.
In 1885, a new definitive series used larger and more readable numeric tablets, and surmounted Carol's profile with a bird. In 1889 the stamp paper was also impressed with a coat of arms, similar to, but not a true watermark. In 1891, Romania issued its first commemorative stamps, a series of five in which the usual profile of the king was framed by an inscription marking 25 years of his reign. The series of 1893 introduced a variety of frames, and the first stamps denominated in lei.
In 1891, Dimitrie C. Butculescu founded the Romanian Philatelic Society. He became its first president, running the society from his private house, and published The Official Gazette of the Romanian Philatelic Society.
In 1896, Romanian stamps were overprinted in Turkish currency for use on ships passing between Constanța and Constantinople.
In 1903, the first pictorial designs were issued to note the opening of a new post office in Bucharest, followed by a series of 10 designs in 1906, for the 40th anniversary of Carol's reign.

## Twentieth century

During World War I, Romanian territory was occupied by Austria, Germany, and Bulgaria, each of which issued stamps for the occupied areas.
# Saving Brinton

Saving Brinton is a 2017 American documentary film about the efforts of Iowa resident Mike Zahs to preserve a large quantity of reels of film from the late 19th and early 20th centuries that he found in the basement of a farm house. It premiered at AFI Docs on June 17, 2017 and internationally at the International Film Festival Rotterdam. Ann Hornaday of The Washington Post calls it one of 2018's "best movies of the year". It was directed by Tommy Haines and Andrew Sherburne.

## Synopsis

In a farmhouse basement on the Iowa countryside, eccentric collector Mike Zahs makes a remarkable discovery: the showreels of the man who brought moving pictures to America's Heartland. Among the treasures are a rare footage of President Teddy Roosevelt, the first moving images from Burma, and a lost relic from magical effects godfather Georges Méliés. These are the films that introduced movies to the world. The old nitrate reels are just some of the artifacts that belonged to William Franklin Brinton. From thousands of trinkets, handwritten journals, receipts, posters and catalogs emerges the story of an inventive farmboy who became a barnstorming movieman. As Mike uncovers this hidden legacy, he begins a journey to restore the Brinton name that leads to The Library of Congress, Paris and back for a big screen extravaganza in the same small-town movie theater where Brinton first turned on a projector over a century ago. The State Theatre in Washington, Iowa, USA, which opened on 14 May 1897 is the world's oldest continuously operating cinema theatre.

## Reception

Wesley Morris, critic-at-large for The New York Times, calls the film "celebratory... poignant" and that "the average documentary would gawk. This one reclassifies" Pamela Hutchinson of The Guardian depicts the film as an "absorbing, heartwarming tale" and that "there’s genuine warmth to the documentary." Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times praises the film as "endearing, affectionate" and that "zealots are plentiful in the film history world, but ones as amiable as Zahs are as rare as the movies he doggedly preserved." The Washington Post film critic Ann Hornaday describes the film as "an audience favorite at AFI Docs" and as "a revelatory homage not just to film as a constantly evolving art form, but also as a fulcrum for community."
# Peter Plowman

Peter Plowman (10 December 1902 – July 1983) was an Australia-born businessman and politician in Western Samoa. He served as a member of the Legislative Assembly between 1954 and 1964, and as Member for Transport and Communications from 1956 to 1957.

## Biography

Born in Hobart in December 1902, Plowman was educated at Scott's College and Hutchin's College. He began working at a cattle station in the Northern Territory in 1920, before becoming a plantation manager in the Solomon Islands in 1923. The following year he relocated to the New Hebrides where he did the same job until moving to Sydney in 1931 to join Airzone Ltd as a manager and director. During World War II he served in the Royal Australian Navy and the Royal Navy, becoming an explosives specialist.
After his marriage to Elsie Paxton ended, he moved to Apia in Western Samoa in 1947 to work for A.G. Smyth & Co, later setting up his own import-export business. He also became one of the largest poultry farmers in the islands. After settling in Samoa, he married Aggie Mann, with whom he had two children.
In 1954 he was elected to the Legislative Assembly from the European constituency, also becoming a member of the Executive Council. In 1956 he was appointed Member for Transport and Communications. He was re-elected in 1957 and was a member of the 1960 Constitutional Assembly that produced the independence constitution, becoming one of its signatories. He was re-elected again in 1961, but did not contest the 1964 elections when the number of European seats was reduced from five to two. He ran unsuccessfully in 1967, finishing last out of the four candidates.
In 1966 he was appointed chairman of the Apia Harbour Board. He died in Apia in July 1983 at the age of 80.
# Phyo Yong-myong

Phyo Yong-myong (born November 26, 1989, in Pyongyang) is a North Korean figure skater who has competed internationally as both a singles skater, pairs skater and ice dancer. She currently is competing as an ice dancer alongside partner Choe Min.
As a pair skater, she competed in the 2006 Winter Olympics with partner Jong Yong-hyok, with whom she teamed up in the fall of 2005. They withdrew after the short program at the Olympics. Jong had qualified a spot for the Olympics with his usual partner Sung Mi-hyang. However, Sung was not age-eligible for the Olympics, so he switched partners for the Olympics. Phyo and Jong ended their partnership following the Olympics.
As an ice dancer with partner Choe Min, they are three-time North Korean national champions in ice dance. The team placed sixth at the 2018 Asian Open.
As a single skater, she is a 2008 North Korean bronze medalist.
# Remote Combat Effects Campaign Medal

The Remote Combat Effects Campaign Medal (RCECM) is a United States Air Force and United States Space Force campaign medal established on 22 May 2019. The medal recognizes air force personnel, "in non-deployed status who directly participated in a U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) combat operation from a remote location.

## Eligibility

The RCECM will be awarded to airmen and guardians serving in remotely piloted aircraft, cyber, space and intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance career fields, who create direct combat effects from remote locations and lead to strategic outcomes or the delivery of lethal force. In some circumstances, airmen and guardians from other career fields may be considered for the RCECM, which will be considered on a case-by-case basis.
Service members may be awarded the RCECM for actions completed on or after 11 September 2001, while also serving under the following conditions:
* Was assigned or attached to a unit directly in support of a DoD combat operation as approved by the chief of staff of the Air Force (listed below)
* Was serving in a remotely piloted aircraft; cyber; space or intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance career field
* Personally provided hands-on employment of a weapon system that had direct and immediate impact on combat operations
* Was not physically exposed to hostile actions or at risk of exposure to hostile action

### Qualifying campaigns

Qualifying DoD combat operations:
| Operation | From | To |
| Enduring Freedom (OEF) | 11 September 2001 | 28 December 2014 |
| Iraqi Freedom (OIF) | 19 March 2003 | 31 August 2010 |
| Nomad Shadow (ONS) | 5 November 2007 | TBD |
| New Dawn (OND) | 1 September 2010 | 31 December 2011 |
| Inherent Resolve (OIR) | 15 June 2014 | 30 March 2016 |
| Freedom's Sentinel (OFS) | 1 January 2015 | 31 August 2021 |
| Odyssey Lightning (OOL) | 1 August 2016 | 19 December 2016 |
| Operation Pacific Eagle (OPE–P) | 5 October 2017 | TBD |
Eligible personnel will be only awarded one medal upon meeting the initial criteria for the award. A separate bronze campaign star is worn on the medal suspension or ribbon to recognize each qualifying DoD combat operation in which the personnel participated for one or more days.

## Description

The medal bears a bronze color 1 ¼ inch metal disc bearing a starburst. The starburst behind the grid-lined sphere conveys power and the ability to remotely effect the battlefield, anywhere in the world. The delta followed by the contrail portrays the remotely piloted aircraft and weapons systems. The Hap Arnold symbol denotes the U.S. Air Force. The reverse bears a circular inscription, “COMBAT EFFECTS CAMPAIGN” above, and “UNITED STATES AIR FORCE” below, and a “Hap Arnold” symbol above a stacked inscription that reads “REMOTE COMBAT SUPPORT”. A pair of beveled deltas flank the circular inscription.
The ribbon is predominantly blue, with a wide light blue center stripe flanked on either side by a narrow white stripe. The colors represent the U.S. Air Force.
# Portrait of Pablo Picasso

Portrait of Pablo Picasso is an oil on paper mounted on card painting by Italian artist Amedeo Modigliani created in 1915.

## Description

The portrait depicts the duality in the relations of Modigliani and Picasso who shared both an artistic rivalry and a mutual admiration. The uneven two-toned face of the subject suggests an inner conflict within the artist, as well as between artist and subject.
Modigliani and Picasso first met in Paris in 1906 when Modigliani lived in Le Bateau-Lavoir artistic community where Picasso had a studio and worked on such works as Les Demoselles d’Avignon. Even though Picasso is said to admire Modigliani's art, needing a canvas he once painted over a Modigliani's work he had acquired.

## Provenance

In the 1930s, the Portrait of Pablo Picasso by Modigliani was owned by Pablo Picasso, as well as some other Modigliani's work, including Girl with Brown Hair, dating from 1918. Currently the Portrait of Pablo Picasso is in a private collection.
# S2 (Munich)

S2: stations and connections :
Legend :
Source: German railway atlas :
The S2 is a service on the Munich S-Bahn network. It is operated by DB Regio Bayern. It runs from Petershausen station to Erding station via Dachau, Laim, central Munich, Munich East and Markt Schwaben.
The line is operated at 20-minute intervals between Dachau and Markt Schwaben. One train an hour continues from Dachau to Altomünster and the other two continue from Dachau to Petershausen so that the gap between trains alternates between 20 and 40 minutes between Dachau to Petershausen. Similarly only two out of three continue from Markt Schwaben to Erding, creating a similar varying gap between trains. It is operated using class 423 four-car electrical multiple units, usually as two coupled sets. In the evenings and on Sundays they generally run as single sets. Extra peak hour services are operated between Dachau and Altomünster, using class 420 four-car electrical multiple units (this is the only place this class operates on the Munich S-Bahn network), creating a 30-minute frequency on the branch.
The service runs over lines built at various times:
* from Petershausen to Laim over the Munich–Ingolstadt railway, opened by the Royal Bavarian Eastern Railway Company in 1867;
* from Altomünster to Dachau over the Dachau–Altomünster railway, opened by the Royal Bavarian Eastern Railway Company from Dachau to Indersdorf on 8 July 1912 and from Indersdorf to Altomünster on 18 December 1913;
* from Laim to the approaches to Munich Central Station (Hauptbahnhof) over a section of the S-Bahn trunk line laid parallel to the Munich–Augsburg railway, opened by the Munich–Augsburg Railway Company on 1 September 1839;
* the underground section of the S-Bahn trunk line from the approaches to Munich Central Station to Munich East station, opened on 1 May 1971;
* from Munich East to Markt Schwaben over the Munich–Mühldorf railway, opened by the Royal Bavarian State Railways on 1 May 1871; and
* Markt Schwaben to Erding over the Markt Schwaben–Erding railway opened on 16 November 1872.
The S2 was introduced on 28 May 1972 and ran between Petershausen and Deisenhofen. The section between Munich East and Erding was then served by the S6, which ran between Tutzing and Erding. The current route of the S2 was established in 2009. Services commenced between Altomünster to Dachau on 14 December 2014.