OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Did You Know People Can Fly?

Did You Know People Can Fly? is the first full-length album by Kaddisfly. It was released in 2003 under a self-titled independent record label. In interviews about the album, the group's musicians commented that they were trying to a new style to stay fresh and differentiate themselves from their prior works.

## Production

The album was self-released on December 12, 2003. Aaron Tollefson, who played guitar on the album, commented about the writing of the music, "when it came to writing this record, we wanted to wipe away everything people knew of us and resurface with a composition that couldn't be boxed, labeled, or formulaically packaged." Beau Kuther, a fellow member of the group who played drums on the album, observed, "We wanted to really challenge ourselves and write a record where every noise, texture, and color fit into the composition on a whole." Kile Brewer, who played bass, emphasized the importance of the group's music staying original, "We are all of the same mind that if we are going to exist in this business for life, we will have to perpetually challenge ourselves, take risks, and never create the same record twice. The moment you grow static is the moment your music needs eyes." Christopher Ruff, who sang and played piano, later talked about how the album was done "entirely in a studio out in L.A., it felt a lot staler, it didn’t feel like there was as much depth or as much of an overall vibe to the album. We thought we were able to catch more of a vibe back in Oregon and doing it there."

## Track listing

All music is composed by Kaddisfly.

## Personnel

* Christopher Ruff – vocals, piano
* Aaron Tollefson – guitars
* Beau Kuther – drums, percussion
* Kile Brewer – bass, vocals
# Cai Dafeng

Cai Dafeng (Chinese: 蔡达峰; pinyin: Cài Dáfēng; born 1960) is a Chinese politician and architect currently serving as chairperson of the Central Committee of the China Association for Promoting Democracy (2017–present) and Vice Chairperson of the 13th National People's Congress Standing Committee (2018–present).

## Life and career

Cai was born in Shanghai in 1960. From 1978 to 1985 he was educated at Tongji University, majoring in architecture, where he graduated in 1985 and obtained a master's degree. In the same year he became a cadre in Shanghai Museum. In February 1987, he studied for a doctorate degree in architecture at Tongji University. In October 1990, he served as a lecturer in the Department of Architecture of Tongji University. In September 1993, he served successively as associate professor, professor, associate dean and dean of the Department of Culture and Museology of Fudan University. He joined the China Association for Promoting Democracy in February 1995. In July 1999, he served as Director of the Academic Affairs Office of Fudan University. Since March 2003, he has served as Vice President of Fudan University. In January 2008, he served as deputy director of the Standing Committee of the Shanghai Municipal People's Congress. In April 2016, he served as the Vice President of Tongji University. In December 2016, he served as executive vice chairman of the Central Committee of China Association for Promoting Democracy.
On December 6, 2017, Cai was elected as the chairman of the Central Committee of the China Association for Promoting Democracy. On March 17, 2018, he was elected as a Vice Chairman of the 13th National People's Congress.
On 7 December 2020, pursuant to Executive Order 13936, the US Department of the Treasury imposed sanctions on all 14 Vice Chairpersons of the National People's Congress, including Cai, for "undermining Hong Kong's autonomy and restricting the freedom of expression or assembly."
On March 10, 2023, during the 14th National People's Congress, he was appointed Vice Chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress.
# 2C-Ph

2C-Ph, also known as 2C-BI-1 or as 2,5-dimethoxy-4-phenylphenethylamine, is a serotonin receptor modulator of the phenethylamine and 2C families that was developed by Daniel Trachsel and David E. Nichols and colleagues.
The drug's affinity (K$_i$) for the rat serotonin 5-HT$_{2A}$ receptor was 778 nM. It was said to be an antagonist of this receptor. In a subsequent study, 2C-Ph was a weak partial agonist of the human serotonin 5-HT$_{2A}$ receptor (K$_i$ = 630 nM, EC$_{50}$Tooltip half-maximal effective concentration = 1,596 nM, E$_{max}$Tooltip maximal efficacy = 23%). The drug also shows affinity for the serotonin 5-HT$_{1A}$, 5-HT$_{2B}$, and 5-HT$_{2C}$ receptors, but did not activate the serotonin 5-HT$_{2B}$ receptor. In addition, it interacted with other monoamine receptors, with the monoamine transporters, and was a potent and high-efficacy partial agonist of the human trace amine-associated receptor 1 (TAAR1) (EC$_{50}$ = 580 nM, E$_{max}$ = 82%).
Besides 2C-Ph itself, a variety of derivatives of 2C-Ph with substituents on the 4-position phenyl ring have been synthesized and studied by Trachsel and colleagues. These drugs, inclusive of 2C-Ph, have been denoted 2C-BI-1 to 2C-BI-12. 2C-BI-4 (the 2′-trifluoromethyl derivative), 2C-BI-8 (the 4′-methoxy derivative), and 2C-BI-12 (the 3′,4′-dimethoxy derivative) are agonists of the human serotonin 5-HT$_{2A}$ receptor with higher efficacy than 2C-Ph (EC$_{50}$ = 37–2,408 nM, E$_{max}$ = 38–44%). The effects of 2C-Ph and its derivatives in humans are unknown. However, 2C-BI-8 and 2C-BI-12, the most potent agonists, in particular might have the potential for psychedelic effects.
2C-Ph was first described in the scientific literature, by Trachsel and Nichols and colleagues, in 2009.
# Party lists for the 2025 Portuguese legislative election

Members of Parliament in the 2025 Portuguese legislative election will be elected in a closed list proportional representation system. Each constituency in Portugal elects a certain number of MPs depending on their number of registered voters. This number ranges from a minimum of 2 MPs in Portalegre to 48 in Lisbon. In this page, the names of the head candidates by party and/or coalition for each constituency will be listed. The leader of each party/coalition is displayed in bold.

## Heads of party lists
### Parties represented in Parliament

| Constituency | AD | L |
| Aveiro | | |
| Beja | | Fausto Camacho Fialho |
| Braga | | |
| Bragança | | Anabela Correia |
| Castelo Branco | | Joana Alves Pereira |
| Coimbra | | |
| Évora | | |
| Faro | | |
| Guarda | | |
| Leiria | | |
| Lisbon | | |
| Portalegre | | |
| Porto | | |
| Santarém | | |
| Setúbal | | |
| Viana do Castelo | | |
| Vila Real | | Luís Ramalho |
| Viseu | | |
| Azores | | Ricardo Ribeiro |
| Madeira | Pedro Coelho | Paulo Barcelos |
| Europe | | |
| Outside Europe | | Manuel Brito-Semedo |
| Sources | | |

### Parties not represented in Parliament

| Constituency | ADN |
| Aveiro | |
| Beja | |
| Braga | |
| Bragança | |
| Castelo Branco | |
| Coimbra | |
| Évora | |
| Faro | |
| Guarda | |
| Leiria | |
| Lisbon | Joana Amaral Dias |
| Portalegre | |
| Porto | |
| Santarém | |
| Setúbal | |
| Viana do Castelo | |
| Vila Real | |
| Viseu | |
| Azores | |
| Madeira | |
| Europe | |
| Outside Europe | |
| Sources | |
# 2011 CIS Men's Basketball Championship

The 2011 CIS Men's Final 8 Basketball Tournament was held March 11–13, 2011. It was the first of two consecutive CIS Championships to be held at the Halifax Metro Centre. The tournament was previously held 24 consecutive years in Halifax before being moved to Ottawa for three years. The defending champions are the University of Saskatchewan Huskies, who return to the tournament, along with six other qualifiers and one wild card.
The Carleton Ravens won their 7th tournament in nine years with an 82–59 victory over the Trinity Western Spartans in the final. It was also Carleton's 7th title over-all. This was the Spartans' first appearance in the Final 8.
The tournament was broadcast on TSN2. For the second year in a row there was controversy over tape delay of the tournaments, with both semi-finals and the championship game being shown after they had been played.

## Championship Bracket

| First Round: March 11 | First Round: March 11 | First Round: March 11 | Semi-Finals: March 12 | Semi-Finals: March 12 | Semi-Finals: March 12 | Final: March 13 | Final: March 13 | Final: March 13 |
| 1 | UBC Thunderbirds (29-2) | 96 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Acadia Axemen (15-18) | 77 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Acadia Axemen (15-18) | 77 | 1 | UBC Thunderbirds (30-2) | 72 | | | |
| | | | 5 | Trinity Western Spartans (26-5) | 74 | | | |
| 4 | Lakehead Thunderwolves (25-11) | 74 | 5 | Trinity Western Spartans (26-5) | 74 | | | |
| 5 | Trinity Western Spartans (25-5) | 82 | | | | | | |
| 5 | Trinity Western Spartans (25-5) | 82 | | | | 2 | Carleton Ravens (33-1) | 82 |
| | | | | | | 5 | Trinity Western Spartans (27-5) | 59 |
| 2 | Carleton Ravens (31-1) | 73 | | | | | | | 5 | Trinity Western Spartans (27-5) | 59 |
| 7 | Concordia Stingers (21-5) | 66 | | | | | | |
| 7 | Concordia Stingers (21-5) | 66 | 2 | Carleton Ravens (32-1) | 95 | | | |
| | | | 3 | Saskatchewan Huskies (31-5) | 83 | | | |
| 3 | Saskatchewan Huskies (30-5) | 91 | 3 | Saskatchewan Huskies (31-5) | 83 | | | |
| 6 | Dalhousie Tigers (22-9) | 79 | | | | | | |

## Bronze Medal Bracket

| Bronze Medal: March 13 | Bronze Medal: March 13 | Bronze Medal: March 13 |
| 1 | UBC Thunderbirds (30-3) | 111 |
| 3 | Saskatchewan Huskies (31-6) | 95 |

## Consolation Bracket

| Consolation Semi-Finals: March 12 | Consolation Semi-Finals: March 12 | Consolation Semi-Finals: March 12 | Consolation Final: March 13 | Consolation Final: March 13 | Consolation Final: March 13 |
| 4 | Lakehead Thunderwolves (25-12) | 75 | | | |
| 8 | Acadia Axemen (15-19) | 67 | | | |
| 8 | Acadia Axemen (15-19) | 67 | 4 | Lakehead Thunderwolves (26-12) | 84 |
| | | | 6 | Dalhousie Tigers (23-10) | 80 |
| 6 | Dalhousie Tigers (22-10) | 76 | 6 | Dalhousie Tigers (23-10) | 80 |
| 7 | Concordia Stingers (21-6) | 65 | | | |
Note: All records are against CIS competition only.

## Game Reports

* UBC 96-77 Acadia
* Trinity Western 82-74 Lakehead
* Saskatchewan 91-79 Dalhousie
* Carleton 73-66 Concordia
* Lakehead 75-67 Acadia
* Dalhouse 76-65 Concordia
* Trinity Western 74-72 UBC
* Carleton 95-83 Saskatchewan
* Lakehead 84-80 Dalhousie
* UBC 111-95 Saskatchewan
# John Joale Tlhomola
## John Joale Tlhomola

John Joale Tlhomola (Servants of Christ the Priest), (born 12 March 1966), is a Lesothan Roman Catholic prelate who is the Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Mohale's Hoek, Lesotho since February 2014. He was appointed bishop by Pope Francis on 11 February 2014. He was consecrated and installed at Mohale's Hoek on 10 May 2014.

## Background and education

He was born on 12 March 1966 in Pulane Ha Mosiuoa, Berea District, Archdiocese of Maseru, in Lesotho. He entered Seminary after completing primary and secondary school education. He started out at the Novitiate in the Secular Servants of Christ, the seminary in Hammanskraal, Gauteng Province, South Africa, where he studied from 1987 until 1988. He took his first vows as a member of the Order of the Servants of Christ the Priest (S.C.P.) in 1989. In 1995 he professed his perpetual vows. He was ordained a priest of his Catholic Religious Order on 28 March 1998.

## Priest

He was ordained a priest of the Servants of Christ the Priest Catholic Order on 28 March 1998. He served as priest until 11 February 2014.
After ordination, he served in various roles including as:
* Assistant priest at the Cathedral in Maseru from 1998 until 2001.
* Priest in charge of the Diocesan Cathedral in Maseru from 2001 until 2003.
* Pastor of Christ the Priest Mission, Motsekuoa, in the Diocese of Mohale's Hoek from 2003 until 2010.
* Treasurer of the St. Augustine's Major Seminary in Roma, Lesotho, from 2010 until 2011.
* Professor of Liturgy and Spirituality in the Preparatory Seminary in Lesotho, from 2010 until 2011.
* Director General of the Servants of Christ the Priest, in Hammanskraal, Archdiocese of Pretoria, since 2011.

## Bishop

On 11 February 2014 he was appointed Bishop of Mohale’s Hoek, Lesotho by Francis]]. On 10 May 2014, he was consecrated and installed at Mohale's Hoek, Diocese of Mohale's Hoek in southern Lesotho by the hands of Bishop Sebastian Koto Khoarai, Bishop Emeritus of Mohale's Hoek assisted by Archbishop William Matthew Slattery, Archbishop of Pretoria and Archbishop Gerard Tlali Lerotholi, Archbishop of Maseru.
# A Country Called Ghana

A Country Called Ghana is Ghanaian movie directed by Frank Fiifi Ghabin and produce by Kwadwo Nkansah.

## Plot

The movie tells a story of how the Ghanaian heritage is being undermined by the colonial masters.

## Cast

* Kwadwo Nkansah
* Ramsey Nouah
* Charles Awurum
* Victor Osuagwu
* Omar Krupp
* Paa George
* Afriyie Forson
* Michael Afranie
* Tony Hans

## External Link

A Country Called Ghana at IMDb
# Lenso.ai

Lenso.ai is a Polish technology company specializing in reverse image search.

## Overview

Lenso.ai was established in 2024 by Polish software engineer Lukasz Kowalczyk.. The company developed a platform for reverse image search and face search. The platform allows users to find the source of an image or locate visually similar images online.In 2024, Lenso.ai partnered with Eyematch.ai to integrate facial recognition-based search in selected regions.

### Technology

Lenso.ai utilizes artificial intelligence to enable reverse image search. Users can upload images to search for similar visuals, locate landmarks, or perform face recognition searches. The platform can detect altered or modified images and includes copyright protection features to identify duplicates. According to the company, uploaded images are not stored permanently, emphasizing user privacy.
# 228 (number)

228 (two hundred [and] twenty-eight) is the natural number following 227 and preceding 229.

## In mathematics

228 is a refactorable number and a practical number. There are 228 matchings in a ladder graph with five rungs. 228 is the smallest even number n such that the numerator of the nth Bernoulli number is divisible by a nontrivial square number that is relatively prime to n.
The binary form of 228 contains all the two digit binary numbers in sequence from highest to lowest (11 10 01 00).
# Tomàs Bestit

Tomás Bestit Martínez (23 January 1910 – 3 July 1995), also known as Bestit II, was a Spanish footballer who played as a forward for Real Madrid and Espanyol in the 1930s. He also played one match for the Catalan national team.
He was the brother of fellow footballer Carles Bestit.

## Playing career

Born on 23 January 1910 in Barcelona, Catalonia, Bestit began his football career in his hometown club CE Europa in 1927, aged 17, where he played alongside his older brother Carles, so in order to distinguish them in the press, the local newspapers started referring to them as Bestit I and Bestit II. He played with Europa for four years, from 1927 until 1931, scoring 33 goals in 87 official matches, including 16 goals in 37 La Liga matches, and 17 goals in 50 Catalan championship matches.
In 1930, Bestit was signed by Real Madrid, with whom he played for just a single season, scoring 9 goals in 13 official matches, including 7 goals in 9 Madrid championship matches, and 2 goals in 4 La Liga matches, thus helping his side win two championship titles and one league title in 1931–32. In total, he scored 18 goals in 41 La Liga matches for Europa and Madrid. On the occasion of the inauguration of Estadio Bardín on 18 September 1932, Bestit started for Madrid in a friendly match against Hércules, scoring his side's second to seal a 2–0 win. In 1933, after a long period of inactivity, the white team sold him to Espanyol for 5,000 pesetas, where he scored two goals in 12 official matches, all in the Catalan championship.
In that same year, Bestit signed for the Segunda División team Elche, where he remained for over a decade, from 1933 until 1943, becoming a player-coach in 1941, and a sole coach for the 1942–43 season.

## Death

Bestit died in Sant Joan d'Alacant, Alicante, on 3 July 1995, at the age of 85.

## Honours
### Real Madrid

* Centro Championship:
** Champions (1): 1931–32 and 1932–33
* La Liga
** Champions (1): 1931–32
# International Journal of Population Data Science

International Journal of Population Data Science, also known as IJPDS, is a peer-reviewed open-access journal publishing original research on issues in population data science and administrative data linkage to advance population study across health, education, environment and other domains. It was established in 2017 in partnership with the International Population Data Linkage Network (IPDLN).

## Scope

The journal publishes articles under four categories of population data science: (1) Data use for population impact; (2) Bringing together and analysing data from multiple sources; (3) Identifying population level insights; and (4) Developing safe, privacy-sensitive and ethical infrastructure to support research.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is indexed in the Directory of Open Access Journals, PubMed, MEDLINE, PubMed Central, Europe PMC, Scopus, ResearchGate and WorldCat, among other scientific publication indexes and directories. Based on its CiteScore metric of 1.6 in 2017–2020, the journal ranked in the top tercile out of 109 tracked journals of similar scope.

## Contents

Research published in the journal has found that enhancing public policy relevance of data linkage studies can help ensure social legitimacy. The journal also occasionally publishes themed collections. In 2020, the journal issued a call for papers on the theme "Population data science for COVID-19". Given the unprecedented impacts of the global pandemic, health data researchers identified and published their recommendations for approaches to timely and equitable data sharing for research and analysis.
In 2021, the journal issued a call for papers on the theme "Work designed to influence policy and practice."

## Editorial Board

The journal's Founding Editor-in-Chief is Professor Kerina Jones of Swansea University, UK, and the journal's Deputy Editor is Professor Kim McGrail from the University of Columbia, Canada. Together they lead a panel of 17 international editors.
# 2023 in games

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This page lists board and card games, wargames, miniatures games, and tabletop role-playing games published in 2023. For video games, see 2023 in video gaming.

## Games released or invented in 2023

* Village: Big Box

## Deaths

| Date | Name | Age | Notability |
| February 19 | Jonathan M. Thompson | 51 | American role-playing game designer |
| April 1 | Klaus Teuber | 70 | German board game designer |
| May 10 | Russ Nicholson | | British fantasy illustrator |
| August 28 | Teeuwynn Woodruff | 56 | American writer and game designer |
| December 30 | Bryan Ansell | 68 | British role-playing and wargame designer and former owner of Games Workshop |
# Guatemala–Peru relations

Guatemala-Peru Relations have long-standing bilateral and historical relations. Both countries are members of the United Nations (and its Group of 77), the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States, the Latin Union, the Association of Academies of the Spanish Language, the Organization of American States, the Organization of Ibero-American States, and the Cairns Group.

## History

Both states were formerly part of the Spanish Empire and formally established relations in 1857, during the Filibuster War.
Both countries became briefly involved in an international incident when Guatemalan ambassador José María Argueta was among the hostages of the Japanese embassy hostage crisis.
In 2017, heads of state Pedro Pablo Kuczynski and Jimmy Morales met in Paris with Luis Alberto Moreno, president of the Inter-American Development Bank.
In economic matters, Guatemala and Peru have a free trade agreement signed on December 6, 2011.

## Resident diplomatic missions

* Guatemala has an embassy in Lima.
* Peru has an embassy in Guatemala City.
# Les Parents terribles (1980 film)

Les Parents terribles (English: The terrible Parents) is a French TV film from 1980. It was directed by Yves-André Hubert, starring Jean Marais, France Delahalle, and Lila Kedrova. It is based on the play with the same title by Jean Cocteau.

## Cast

* Jean Marais: Georges
* France Delahalle: Leo
* Lila Kedrova: Yvonne
* François Duval: Michel
* Anne Ludovik: Madeleine