OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Humanist Manifesto II

Humanist Manifesto II, written in 1973 by humanists Paul Kurtz and Edwin H. Wilson, was an update to the previous Humanist Manifesto published in 1933, and the second entry in the Humanist Manifesto series. It begins with a statement that the excesses of National Socialism and world war had made the first Manifesto seem too optimistic, and indicated a more hardheaded and realistic approach in its seventeen-point statement, which was much longer and more elaborate than the previous version. Nevertheless, much of the optimism of the first remained in its expressed hope that war and poverty would be eliminated.
In addition to its absolute rejection of theism, deism and belief in credible proof of any afterlife, various political stances were supported, such as opposition to racism and weapons of mass destruction; support of human rights; a proposition of an international court; and the rights to unrestricted contraception, abortion, antibiotics, divorce, and death with dignity (e.g., euthanasia and suicide).
Initially published with a small number of signatures, the document was circulated and gained thousands more; the American Humanist Association's website encourages visitors to add their own name. A provision at the end of the Manifesto—stating that the signators do "not necessarily endorse every detail" of the document, but only its broad vision—likely helped many overcome reservations about attaching their name.
One of the oft-quoted lines that comes from the Manifesto is, "No deity will save us; we must save ourselves."
The Humanist Manifesto II first appeared in The Humanist's September/October 1973 edition, when Paul Kurtz and Edwin H. Wilson were editor and editor emeritus, respectively.

## Signatories

The 120 original signatories to the manifesto included the following:

### United Kingdom

* A. J. Ayer
* H. J. Blackham
* Hermann Bondi
* Brigid Brophy
* Francis Crick
* H. J. Eysenck
* Raymond Firth
* Antony Flew
* James Hemming
* Julian Huxley
* Margaret Knight
* Ritchie Calder

### United States

* Isaac Asimov
* Paul Blanshard
* Joseph Leon Blau
* Arthur Danto
* Paul Edwards
* Alexander Esenin-Volpin
* Betty Friedan
* James Farmer
* Joseph Fletcher
* Mordecai Kaplan
* Alan F. Guttmacher
* Maxine Greene
* Sidney Hook
* Irving Horowitz
* Corliss Lamont
* Vashti McCollum
* Herbert Muller
* Lester Mondale
* A. Philip Randolph
* B. F. Skinner
* Mark Starr
* Maurice Visscher
* Bertram Wolfe
* Joseph Margolis

### Yugoslavia

* Svetozar Stojanovic

### Soviet Union

* Andrei Sakharov

### France

* Jean-Francois Revel
# Snowpack Park

Snowpack Park, known in Japan as Penguin Seikatsu (ペンギン生活, lit. "Penguin Life"), is a 2010 life simulation video game developed by Skip Ltd. and published by Nintendo for the Wii's WiiWare digital distribution service.

## Story

The player has arrived at the Snowpack Park hoping to hang out with some of the local penguins and learn how to take care of them. However, a recent storm has just sent the residents of the park fleeing to various islands throughout the area, and there are only a few penguins to be found. The player sets out to gather back all the penguins at the various islands, and bring them back to the Snowpack Park. They are accompanied by Sam the penguin, who teaches them everything they need to know about caring for the penguins.

## Gameplay

Snowpack Park is a slow-paced life simulation game. Players take control over either a Mii character or one of the characters already prepared. The game revolves around gathering penguins and interacting with them by feeding, petting and playing different minigames with them. players brave various terrain and unexpected obstacles as they travel from island to island, finding penguins and bringing them back safely to the park. But getting them back is just the beginning. The penguins have different moods, which go up and down depending on how much interaction they have with the player, and if a penguin's mood gets too bad, it will leave the park. To prevent that from happening, players must learn how to feed, pet, and play games with the penguins in order to keep them happy.
At the end of the day, players receive friend points depending on their friendship with the penguins. These points can be used to buy balloons, that help them travel to new islands where they can gather more penguins. Players can also find new items and items, accessories and headwear they can equip their penguins with. They can also fish at special locations, where they can catch e.g. tuna, blowfish and even more items. There are various minigames players can play around the park, such as Free-Throw Follies, Blowfish Bowling, and Chuck-a-Chowfish. There are also several minigames they can unlock by tracking down keys to igloos located throughout the park. The penguins play an important role in the minigames. An example of this is the basketball minigame, where players throw penguins instead of basketballs.

## Reception

Snowpack Park received mixed reviews after its launch. Reviewers criticized the game for being too aimless and shallow, but praised it for having a calm and relaxing mood. Nintendo Life gave the game a 6/10 score; they noted that the game suffered from its lack of direction and sluggish pacing, but noted that it is an enjoyable and calm experience. TheBitBlock.com was more positive in their and rewarded the game 8/10. They claimed it to be "one of the best experiences they've had on WiiWare".
# Adecco

The Adecco Group is a Swiss–French company based in Zürich, Switzerland. It is the world's second largest human resources provider and temporary staffing firm. It is a Fortune Global 500 company and is listed on the SIX Swiss Exchange.
Services offered by the group include temporary staffing, permanent job placement, career transition, and talent development in the office, industrial, technical, financial, and legal sectors, as well as business process outsourcing and consulting. As of 2021 the company had placed 115,000 workers in full time employment and had 500,000 workers in temporary roles daily. It operates three global business units: Adecco, Akkodis, and LHH. Its operating brands include Badenoch & Clark, DIS AG, General Assembly, Innovation Foundation, Lee Hecht Harrison, Modis, Pontoon, Spring Professional, and Yoss.

## History

The Adecco Group was formed on 1 January 1997 by the merger of the French company Ecco founded in Lyon as Interecco in 1964, and the Swiss company Adia Interim, founded in Lausanne in 1957 as Adia.
In 2015, Alain Dehaze becomes CEO and, in 2022, was succeeded by Denis Machuel as CEO.

## Mergers and acquisitions

In September 1997, the company acquired US temporary staffing company TAD Resources International of Cambridge, Massachusetts, for $387.5 million.
The company acquired Olsten Staffing in late 1999, and became the largest recruitment company in the U.S., with a combined revenue of €11.6 billion.
UK recruitment company Spring Group was acquired in 2009, and a year later in 2010, Jacksonville, Florida-based staffing firm MPS Group was acquired for an estimated 1.3 billion.
At the start of 2011, The Adecco Group began a joint venture in Shanghai with Chinese HR services company FESCO and in September of that year, acquired US-based Drake Beam Morin, Inc.
In January 2012, it was announced that the company had acquired Japanese staffing service VSN Inc.
2014 saw the acquisition of U.S freelance worker-on-demand company OnForce of Lexington, Kentucky
Canadian recruitment services company Knightsbridge Human Capital Solutions, a company offering career transition, talent and leadership development, was acquired in 2015.
In March 2016, the company acquired UK recruitment services company Penna Consulting PLC.
The Adecco Group acquired Vettery, a recruitment marketplace startup, for $100 million USD in February 2018. In April of that same year, the U.S.-based education technology provider General Assembly was acquired.
In 2019, the company announced the sale of U.S. healthcare staffing business Soliant Health to Olympus Partners for a cash consideration of $612 million.
In November 2020, Vettery purchased competing tech marketplace Hired for an undisclosed amount and combined the two business's products under the Hired brand.
French engineering and technology consulting firm Akka Technologies was acquired in July 2021 for a reported €2.0 billion.
# PNB MetLife India Insurance Company

PNB MetLife India Insurance Company Limited (PNB MetLife) established in 2001 is one of the leading life insurance companies in India. PNB MetLife shareholders include MetLife International Holdings LLC (MIHL), Punjab National Bank (PNB), Jammu & Kashmir Bank Limited (JKB), and M. Pallonji and Company Private Limited, as well as other private investors. MIHL and PNB are the majority shareholders in the company. The company serves customers in over 7000 locations providing a range of health, life and retirement insurance products.

## History

PNB MetLife was initially launched as MetLife India Insurance Company Limited in 2001. In 2011, PNB acquired a 30% stake in MetLife India Insurance. On 7 December 2012, PNB and MetLife India approached the Competition Commission of India (CCI). In January 2013, PNB received full approval to purchase a 30% stake in MetLife India Insurance. This new private sector life insurer was re-branded as PNB MetLife India Ltd.
# Seligmann (name)

Seligmann (sometimes Seligman) is a surname.
People bearing the name include:

## The arts

* Chris Seligman, a keyboardist in Canadian band Stars
* Daniel Seligman (1924–2009), American editor and columnist
* Ellen Seligman (1944–2016), American-Canadian literary editor
* Emma Seligman (born 1995), Canadian director and screenwriter
* Germain Seligman (1893–1978), French-born American art dealer based in New York
* Jacques Seligmann (1858–1923), antiquarian and art dealer active in Paris and New York
* Johann Michael Seligmann (1720–1762), German artist and engraver
* Kurt Seligmann (1900–1962), Swiss painter, writer
* Lincoln Seligman (born 1950), British artist
* Mariana Seligmann (born 1984), Argentinian actress
* Matthew Seligman (1955–2020), was an English bassist who took part in the New Wave scene in the 1970s and the 1980s
* Walter Herbert (conductor) (1898–1975), ne Seligmann, American conductor
* Werner Seligmann (1930–1998), architect, urban designer, and educator
* Seligmann Heller (1831–1890), Austrian poet and journalist

## Business, law, and politics

* Aron Elias Seligmann (1747–1824), German Jewish financier
* Arthur Seligman (1873–1933), American businessman and politician
* Edwin Robert Anderson Seligman (1861–1939), American economist
* Isaac Seligman (1834–1928), German-American merchant banker and philanthropist
* Isaac Newton Seligman (1855–1917), American banker and communal worker
* Joseph Seligman (born Seligmann, 1819–1880), a German-American banker, founder of J. & W. Seligman & Co.
* Madron Seligman (1918–2002), British politician
* Naomi O. Seligman, member of the Board of Directors of Oracle Corporation
* Nicole Seligman (born 1957), American attorney and corporate director
* Scott Seligman (born 1951), American real estate developer and bank founder

## Science and education

* Charles Gabriel Seligman (1873–1940), British anthropologist
* George Seligman (1927–2024), American mathematician
* Joel Seligman (born 1950), tenth president of the University of Rochester
* Martin Seligman (born 1942), American psychologist and author, father of modern positive psychology movement

## Religion

* Seligman Baer (1825–1897), masoretic scholar, and an editor of the Hebrew Bible and of the Jewish liturgy
* Seligman Baer Bamberger (1807–1878), Talmudist and a leader of Orthodox Judaism in Germany

## Sportsmen

* Edgar Seligman (1867–1958), American-born British six-time champion and two-time Olympic fencing medalist
* Reade Seligmann, one of the three falsely accused students in 2006 Duke University lacrosse case
* Steve Seligman, American stock car racing driver
# Southern and Eastern Serbia

The Southern and Eastern Serbia (Serbian: Јужна и источна Србија, romanized: Južna i istočna Srbija) is one of five statistical regions of Serbia. It is also a Level-2 statistical region according to the Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS).

## History

In 2009, the National Assembly adopted a law which divided Serbia into seven statistical regions. At first, it was decided that in the territory of current statistical region of Southern and Eastern Serbia there would be two statistical regions – Eastern Region (Serbian: Источни регион, romanized: Istočni region) and Southern Region (Serbian: Јужни регион, romanized: Južni region). However, in 2010, the law was changed, thus the Eastern and Southern regions were merged into a single statistical region named Southern and Eastern Serbia.

## Administrative districts

The statistical region of Southern and Eastern Serbia is composed of 9 administrative districts:
| District | Area (km$^2$) | Population (2022) | Seat |
| Podunavlje | 1,250 | 175,573 | Smederevo |
| Braničevo | 3,865 | 156,367 | Požarevac |
| Bor | 3,510 | 101,100 | Bor |
| Zaječar | 3,623 | 96,715 | Zaječar |
| Nišava | 2,727 | 343,950 | Niš |
| Pirot | 2,761 | 76,700 | Pirot |
| Toplica | 2,229 | 77,341 | Prokuplje |
| Jablanica | 2,770 | 184,502 | Leskovac |
| Pčinja | 3,520 | 193,802 | Vranje |

## Demographics

The region is heavily affected by depopulation. Most critical situation is in municipalities of Gadžin Han, Crna Trava, Ražanj, Trgovište, Dimitrovgrad, and Bosilegrad. A stark example of depopulation is Crna Trava, which used to have 13,614 inhabitants in 1948, while in 2022 only 1,063 people were registered.

### Cities and towns

The following list include cities and towns with over 20,000 inhabitants.
| City or town | Population (2022) |
| Niš | 182,797 |
| Smederevo | 59,261 |
| Leskovac | 58,338 |
| Vranje | 50,954 |
| Požarevac | 42,530 |
| Pirot | 34,942 |
| Zaječar | 32,448 |
| Bor | 28,822 |
| Prokuplje | 24,627 |
| Smederevska Palanka | 20,345 |

### Ethnic structure

| Ethnicity | Population (2022) | Share |
| Serbs | 1,173,092 | 83.43% |
| Albanians | 58,145 | 4.14% |
| Romani people | 50,671 | 3.60% |
| Vlachs | 19,569 | 1.39% |
| Bulgarians | 10,554 | 0.75% |
| Undeclared | 20,495 | 1.46% |
| Unknown | 59,725 | 4.25% |
# Ragin' Cajun (roller coaster)

Ragin' Cajun is a steel mouse roller coaster at Six Flags America in Upper Marlboro, Maryland. Manufactured by Zamperla and Reverchon Industries, the design is a "Crazy Mouse", which is similar to a "Wild Mouse." Crazy Mouse coasters' cars freely spin during the second half of the ride, but Wild Mouse coasters' cars do not. The ride runs five cars at a time, and each car holds up to four riders with a maximum of two adults. Ragin' Cajun previously operated at Six Flags Great America from 2004 to 2013.

## History

On January 17, 2004, Six Flags Great America announced five new attractions and a whole new themed section called Mardi Gras, which included Ragin' Cajun. The newly themed section Mardi Gras transformed parts of the Orleans Place section. The newly family themed area opened on May 3, 2004, along with the park for the 2004 season. Ragin' Cajun opened later that month for the public on May 28, 2004.
On May 29, 2004, the day after opening of the new roller coaster, a 52-year-old Six Flags ride mechanic Jack Brouse of Zion, Illinois, was hit by one of Ragin' Cajun's car full of passengers as he was working along the tracks of the roller coaster. Suffering from a traumatic head injury, he died at Froedtert Hospital in Milwaukee.
On August 29, 2013, Six Flags America announced that they would be adding a new Mardi Gras themed area for the 2014 season for their park. The area would include a roller coaster named, Ragin' Cajun and a Flying Scooters attraction called French Quarter Flyers. With no official announcement from Six Flags or Six Flags Great America, the Illinois Ragin' Cajun was removed after the 2013 season.
The new Mardi Gras section at Six Flags America which includes Ragin' Cajun, replaced the former Southwest Territory themed area. The rides in Southwest Territory including Wild One was rethemed to fit the new Mardi Gras theme.
Ragin Cajun at Six Flags America was built on the former location of Two Face: The Flip Side that was removed from the park in 2007.
Mardi Gras opened with Six Flags America on opening day of the 2014 season. All rides excluding Ragin' Cajun opened on April 5, 2014.
Six Flags America officially opened Ragin' Cajun on June 21, 2014.
# Sanjana Krishnamoorthy

Sanjana Krishnamoorthy is an Indian actress, who predominantly works in Tamil-language series and films, who rose to fame with the crime thriller series Vadhandhi: The Fable of Velonie (2022) and the sports drama film Lubber Pandhu (2024). Later, Sanjana has been assisting Mani Ratnam in his upcoming film, Thug Life.

## Career

After completing her degree in Visual Communication in M.O.P. Vaishnav College for Women, Sanjana began her career in a Youtube-page named Awesome Machi as a Graphic designer and also starred in a few videos. Later she received a call for an audition from Pushkar and Gayatri's production company, Wallwatcher Films for the Amazon Prime Video web series Vadhandhi: The Fable of Velonie (2022) and got selected. In 2024, she appeared one of the female leads in the sports drama film Lubber Pandhu (2024) opposite to Harish Kalyan, with the movie garnering widespread acclaim and praise for her performance. Later, Sanjana has been assisting Mani Ratnam in his upcoming film, Thug Life, starring Kamal Haasan and Silambarasan.

## Filmography
### As actor
#### Television series

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2021 | I Hate You I Love You: Chapter-5 : Password | Pallavi | |
| 2022 | Vadhandhi: The Fable of Velonie | Velonie | |

#### Films

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2024 | Lubber Pandhu | Durga | |

### Other roles

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2025 | Thug Life | Assistant Director | |
# Baker Beach

37°47.592′N 122°29.04′W﻿ / ﻿37.793200°N 122.48400°W﻿ / 37.793200; -122.48400
Baker Beach is a public beach on the peninsula of San Francisco, California, United States. The beach lies on the shore of the Pacific Ocean in the West Side of the city. It is roughly a 0.5 mi (800 m) long, beginning just south of Golden Gate Point (where the Golden Gate Bridge connects with the peninsula), extending southward toward the Seacliff peninsula, the Palace of the Legion of Honor and the Sutro Baths. The northern section of Baker Beach is "frequented by clothing-optional sunbathers," and as such it is considered a nude beach.

## History

Baker Beach is part of the Presidio, which was a military base from the founding of San Francisco by the Spanish in 1812 until 1997.
In 1904, it was fortified with disappearing gun installations known as Battery Chamberlin, which can still be viewed today.
When the Presidio was decommissioned as a U.S. Army base, it became part of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area, which is administered by the National Park Service.
The 160 acres (65 ha) property was settled by John Henry Baker in the 1850s and was known as Golden Gate Milk Ranch. The property location description varied, but is generally described as being approximately 4 mi (6.4 km) west of the city on the then Point Lobos Road (now Geary Blvd.)
Baker died in 1863 and his widow, Maria, lost the property to foreclosure in 1879. In 1897, Baker's grandson, Fairfax Henry Wheelan sued to have the title returned to the heirs of John H. Baker, claiming that Baker's widow did not have the legal power to mortgage the property.
From 1986 to 1990, the north end of Baker Beach was the original site of the Burning Man art festival. In 1990, park police allowed participants to raise the traditional large statue but not to set it on fire, since the beach enforces a limit on the size of any campfires. Subsequent Burning Man events have taken place in Black Rock Desert, Nevada.
A fatal shark attack occurred on Baker Beach on May 7, 1959, when 18-year-old Albert Kogler Jr. was attacked by a great white shark while he was in water 15 ft (4.5 m) deep. This was the only shark attack recorded on Baker Beach.
Large outcrops of serpentine cliffs occur along the Pacific coast near Baker Beach. When rising from the land surface, serpentine produces a low-calcium, high-magnesium soil that can allow for rare species of plants to develop in the vicinity. This may explain the presence of Hesperolinon congestum (the Marin Dwarf Flax, a threatened plant) in surrounding areas.
To the north of the beach is Marshall's Beach and was the site of a Japanese Type 93 torpedo embedded in the beach sand in 1946. Historian Mark Felton believes it was fired by Japanese submarine I-15 in 1941, which was sailing near the waters off San Francisco.
# Z: Zed

Z: Zed (Ｚ～ゼット～) is a Japanese zombie horror manga series created by Koji Aihara. It's serialized in Bessatsu Manga Goraku magazine by Nihon Bungeisha. The first volume was published in April 2013. It was adapted into a live action film in 2014 directed by Norio Tsuruta.

## Film cast

* Mayu Kawamoto
* Noriko Kijima
* Miharu Tanaka
# Rancho Bolsa Nueva y Moro Cojo

Rancho Bolsa Nueva y Moro Cojo was a 30,901-acre (125.05 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present-day Monterey County, California given in 1844 by Governor Manuel Micheltorena to María Antonia Pico de Castro. Literally translated, the name means "new pocket and lame moor". In the plains of Argentina and Uruguay, "moro" is the color of a horse, a special gray-bluish shade. This name must certainly be of Spanish origin, so it is not unreasonable to suppose that this Spanish name of a place in California does not refer to a "moor" (a muslim inhabitant of northern Africa, a very unlikely occurrence in California) but to a lame horse. The name "pocket" refers to pockets of land surrounded by marshes. The grant extended from Moss Landing on the Monterey Bay inland to present day Prunedale, and south to Castroville.

## History

The rancho comprises three grants that were later combined: (1) the two square league Rancho Moro Cojo granted by Governor Luís Antonio Argüello in 1825; (2) the one square league Rancho Bolsa Nueva by Governor Mariano Chico in 1836; and (3) the land in between granted by Governor Juan Alvarado to Simeon Castro in 1837.
José Simeon Nepomuncena Castro (1783–1842), son of Marcario Castro, was born in Santa Barbara. Simeon Castro was a soldier at Monterey in 1809, and alcalde at Monterey in 1838–39. He married Maria Antonia Pico (1804–1883). He was granted Rancho Punta del Año Nuevo in 1842. Simeon Castro died in 1842, and the whole property of eight square leagues regranted to his widow, María A. Pico de Castro, by Governor Micheltorena in 1844.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Bolsa Nueva y Moro Cojo was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1853, and the grant was patented to Maria Antonio Pico de Castro in 1873.
Juan Bautista Castro (1835–1915), son of José Simeon Castro, founded Castroville in 1863.
# Ramsay (Greenwood, Virginia)

Ramsay is a historic estate located at Greenwood in Albemarle County, Virginia. Contributing elements on the estate include the main house (c. 1900), barn (c. 1937), garden (c. 1937), cottage (c. 1950), tenant house and garage (c. 1900), main house garage (c. 1900), potting shed (c. 1937), three greenhouse ruins (c. 1939), smoke house, chicken house, equipment shed, slave cabin ruins (c. 1830 and moved 1930), and a circular turnaround (c. 1930's). The main house is a classical Revival style dwelling begun about 1900 with sympathetic additions dated to 1937, 1947, and the early 1950s. The sympathetic additions and modifications, and barn and garden, were designed by noted Charlottesville architect Milton L. Grigg (1905–1982).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.