OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Venganza (TV series)

Venganza is a Colombian telenovela based on the television series of Mike Kelley titled Revenge. Produced by Vista Productions Colombia, through Disney Media Networks Latin America, for RCN Televisión. The series premiered on March 6, 2017.

## Plot

A terrorist attack puts Ramón Piedrahíta and his firm in charge of washing the cartel's money. Faced with this situation, he is forced to choose a scapegoat among his employees and discovers that his wife, Victoria is unfaithful to David Santana, executive in his firm. Ramón, to get revenge he buys the silence of many of his relatives and David is betrayed by the people he trusted the most, including his beloved Victoria. David is unjustly sentenced to 45 years in prison and is murdered in jail.
Thus begins the story of Amanda Santana, the daughter of David Santana, a man who was betrayed by Ramón and Victoria Piedrahita, and blamed for having been responsible for a terrorist attack on a commercial airliner. This fact destroyed Amanda's life; was separated from her father and forced to believe that she was the daughter of a murderer. When Amanda turned 18, she discovered the truth about what happened; the revelations in David Santana's diaries are the trigger of hatred and anger that move Amanda to want to destroy the lives of every person who betrayed her father. To do this, she builds her new identity, and now with the identity of "Emilia Rivera", will make all those involved in the betrayal of her father pay the consequences of their actions.

## Cast

* Margarita Muñoz as Amanda Santana / Emilia Rivera
* María Elena Döehring as Victoria Piedrahíta
* Andrés Toro as Adrián Lozano
* Guillermo Blanco as Sergio Lozano
* Jason Day as Daniel Piedrahíta
* Jacques Touckmanian as Martín Lanz
* Javier Gómez as Ramón Piedrahíta
* Greeicy Rendón as Gabriela Piedrahíta
* Sebastián Eslava as Enrique "Kike" Castaño
* Emmanuel Esparza as Cesar Riaño
* Silvia de Dios as Cristina Ochoa
* Luis Fernando Bohórquez as Vicente Salinas
* Didier van der Hove as Sebastián Arboleda
* Franártur Duque as Gael (Young executive)

## Ratings

| Season | Timeslot (ET) | Episodes | First aired | First aired | Last aired | Last aired |
| Season | Timeslot (ET) | Episodes | Date | Viewers (millions) | Date | Viewers (millions) |
| 1 | Mon–Fri 10:00pm | 124 | March 6, 2017 (2017-03-06) | 5.8 | September 11, 2017 (2017-09-11) | 6.7 |
# Alice Reeves

Alice Reeves RRC (December 1874 – 21 October 1955) was an Irish nurse and matron of Dr Steevens’ Hospital, Dublin. Described by surgeon, T. G. Wilson, as "undoubtedly one of the greatest nurses Ireland has ever produced." Reeves helped create the first rules of the general nursing council in the 1920s and she received the honour of a Florence Nightingale Medal.

## Biography

Alice Reeves was born in December 1874. She was the daughter of the Rev. Charles Robert Reeves, clergyman, and Charlotte Reeves (née Haire). At age five or six, Reeves was orphaned, and was raised by her aunt. At 19 she went to Adelaide Hospital, Dublin to train as a nurse, staying there as a ward sister after her training. She was appointed matron of the Royal Victoria Eye and Ear Hospital in 1908, and remained there until 22 October 1918, when she was appointed lady superintendent and matron of Dr Steevens’ Hospital. She would go on to hold this position for 30 years.
At the time of her appointment to Dr Steevens', the economy was suffering in the aftermath of World War I, leading to a need to change the training requirements for nurses to attract suitable candidates. Among the initial suggestions Reeves made to the hospital's board of governors was to abolish the entrance fee for probationer nurses. Instead, the probationer nurses would receive their certificate of qualification only after completing three years’ training, proving their nursing ability. The establishment of this practice helped in the professionalisation and standardisation of nursing, mirroring similar work by Margaret Huxley at Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital, Dublin.
Reeves was the first president of the Adelaide Hospital League of Nurses and a founding member of the Florence Nightingale committee. When the National Council of Nurses was established under the Nurses Registration (Ireland) Act of 1919, she was one of the first appointees. When the Irish Free State was established in 1922, she formally applied for the council's affiliation to the International Council of Nurses by in Helsinki, Finland. With Huxley, Reeves was instrumental in the formulation of the first rules of the general nursing council, a council that was founded after the nurses’ registration act was passed in 1925. She was a founding member of the Irish Matrons’ Association, helping to draft its constitution. She was also a founder of the Nation's Tribute to Nurses Fund, a fund that supported old or otherwise distressed nurses financially.
For her work in the standardisation and professionalisation of nursing, Reeves received a number of honours. She received a Royal Red Cross for her work during WWI. Dublin University awarded her an honorary MA degree in 1947, and in 1949 she was the first Irishwoman to receive the Florence Nightingale Medal. When she retired from Dr Steevens', she was presented with a portrait of herself. Reeves died in the Merrion Nursing Home on 21 October 1955, and is buried at Mount Jerome Cemetery.
# 2020 UEC European Track Championships – Women's points race

The women's points race competition at the 2020 UEC European Track Championships was held on 14 November 2020.

## Results

100 laps (25 km) were raced with 10 sprints.
| Rank | Name | Nation | Lap points | Sprint points | Finish order | Total points |
| | Katie Archibald | Great Britain | 20 | 37 | 1 | 57 |
| | Silvia Zanardi | Italy | 20 | 19 | 4 | 39 |
| | Karolina Karasiewicz | Poland | 20 | 15 | 2 | 35 |
| 4 | Maria Martins | Portugal | 20 | 5 | 6 | 25 |
| 5 | Tamara Dronova | Russia | 0 | 19 | 3 | 19 |
| 6 | Ina Savenka | Belarus | 0 | 7 | 10 | 7 |
| 7 | Léna Mettraux | Switzerland | 0 | 5 | 5 | 5 |
| 8 | Jarmila Machačová | Czech Republic | 0 | 5 | 7 | 5 |
| 9 | Yuliia Biriukova | Ukraine | 0 | 1 | 8 | 1 |
| 10 | Ziortza Isasi | Spain | –20 | 5 | 12 | –15 |
| 11 | Tereza Medveďová | Slovakia | –20 | 0 | 9 | –20 |
| 12 | Argiro Milaki | Greece | –40 | 3 | 11 | –37 |
| | Johanna Kitti Borissza | Hungary | 0 | 0 | – | DNF |
# Titus Atilius Rufus Titianus

Titus Atilius Rufus Titianus was a Roman senator, who was active during the first half of the second century AD. He was consul ordinarius in the year 127 with Marcus Gavius Squilla Gallicanus as his colleague. Paul von Rohden has suggested Titianus may be the son of Titus Atilius Rufus, suffect consul in some nundinium before the year 80. Nevertheless, Titianus was a member of the gens Atilia.
His name was stamped on a length of lead pipe found at Antium, indicating he owned a building in that city.
Except for holding the consulate, nothing is known of Titianus' cursus honorum. The author of the Historia Augusta states Titianus was the only usurper during the reign of Antoninus Pius, although later in the same passage Cornelius Priscianus is mentioned as also having attempted to usurp the throne, only to fail and end his life; according to the Historia Augusta, as a sign of his clemency Pius handed Titianus over to the Senate to punish, while forbidding any investigation of his fellow conspirators and preventing Titianus' unnamed son from being prosecuted for his father's crime. He may also be the conspirator Titianus mentioned by the author of the Historia Augusta in the life of Hadrian, who misplaced Titianus from confusion.
# Walter Behlen

Walter Dietrich Behlen (October 16, 1905 – July 26, 1994) was born on a small farm near Columbus, Nebraska. He was the second of nine children born to Fred and Ella Behlen. His high school education was interrupted by illness, but he returned to school at age 20, and received his diploma at age 23. He married Ruby Cumming in 1940; the couple had two children.
Behlen began his industrial career and the Behlen Manufacturing Company as a one-man operation in 1936. While working as a railway express man, he began producing steel toe caps for wooden-soled industrial shoes using various hand tools, a grinder poured from scrap metal, and a homemade forge he had installed in his garage workshop. During this time he also invented a lid clamp for wooden egg cases, which became "the first of a long line of products completely designed and fabricated in our factory." This part-time operation continued until 1941 when Walter and his father, Fred, began manufacturing small products as a full-time occupation. They were joined by Walter's brothers, H.P. "Mike" Behlen and G.E. "Gib" Behlen in 1946. The 1946 product line included the Behlen corn crib, portable farm grain dryers, and grain tanks.
The Behlen Manufacturing Company's best-known product was the frameless steel building system that it developed in 1950. This system employed deeply corrugated steel panels, which could be assembled to form a complete load-bearing shell without any supporting frame. In 1955, a Behlen building survived an atomic blast test at Operation Cue in the Nevada desert. This building was put on display at the 1955 Nebraska State Fair. Behlen buildings can be found all over the United States, as well as in many foreign countries. Behlen's 19-acre (77,000 m$^2$) facility in Columbus employed some 1100 people at its height. A nationwide network of five hundred builders marketed the company's product.
In 1969, Behlen Manufacturing Company became a subsidiary of the Wickes Corporation of Saginaw, Michigan. This arrangement continued until 1984, when the local management bought the company through a leveraged buyout. The company continued to be locally owned.
Among the awards and honors he received over many years of business and civic service, Behlen earned the Horatio Alger Award in 1968, the first Nebraskan to be so honored. He was granted honorary doctorates from the University of Nebraska, Midland College, and Doane College. Walter Behlen died on July 26, 1994.
# Patrick Boyle (publisher)

Patrick Boyle (1832 - 1 August 1901) was a printer and publisher in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
Boyle was born in Newport, County Mayo, Ireland, in 1832. In 1844 he and his family emigrated to the United States, moving two years later to Toronto, Canada. From the early 1850s he worked as a printer at the Globe - then run by George Brown - and afterwards for the Catholic Citizen. He worked briefly at his trade in New York and New Orleans but had returned to Canada at the start of the American Civil War.
In January 1863 Boyle launched the Irish Canadian, a response to contact with the Irish nationalist paper, Phoenix, sectarianism in Toronto between Irish emigrants, and his personal fury at British colonialism in Ireland. The Irish Canadian was held to be a mouthpiece of the Hibernaian Benevolent Society of Canada, a working-class association of which Boyle was secretary. He agitated for Home Rule, the political advancement of Irish Catholics in Canada, as well as Irish rights in Canada and in Ireland. In 1892 it had the largest circulation of any Catholic newspaper in Ontario.
Despite his sympathies for the Fenian movement, Boyle, through his paper, opposed any Irish invasion of Canada. His failure to fully distance himself from the movement led to a break between him and Irish-Canadians headed by Thomas D'Arcy McGee, James George Moylan, and Archbishop John Joseph Lynch.
Jim O'Neill's Fenian invasion in 1866 led to further tensions, not improved by Boyle's assumption of the presidency of the Hibernians after the arrest of Michael Murphy. Boyle was arrested in April 1868 in the aftermath of the assassination of D'Arcy McGee, remaining in jail for three months with his brother-in-law and co-publisher, James E. Hynes. The failure of the Fenian cause led him in 1872 to align with John O'Donohoe and the cause of Reform. Yet his criticism of clerical interference in politics led to verbal blows with Archbishop Lynch, a withdrawal of support from the Liberals, and by 1878 backing of the Conservatives.
By 1887 Boyle had ceased backing the Conservatives in the aftermath of their 1886 'no popery' campaign. From then on he left religious questions alone, seeking purely political objectives. Nevertheless, 1888 saw further hostilities erupt between Boyle and Lynch, who died in May before a resolution of the matter.
Boyle died in Toronto in 1901, survived by his unmarried daughter, Harriet. A fund was set up for her by both friends and long-time rivals. Mark McGown summed him up as follows:
   Boyle’s lifelong fight for Irish Catholic rights enhanced the political influence of his community and had a long-term impact on Catholics as their Irishness faded. An effective organ of ethno-religious and political opinion, his Irish Canadian not only provided strong foundations for contemporary Catholic journalism, but forced Canadian political parties to recognize the emergence of a Catholic presence in English Canada.
# Hyper Lode Runner

Hyper Lode Runner is a video game for the Game Boy from Bandai released in 1989 in Japan and 1990 in North America. It is based on the 1983 game Lode Runner from Broderbund. While each level in the original fit on a single screen, Hyper Lode Runner has a scrolling playfield.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Electronic Gaming Monthly | 3.25/10 |
| Nintendo Life | 6/10 |
| Total! | 84% |
Hyper Lode Runner received mixed reviews upon release. Total! described the game as the "toughest [Game Boy] cart to date by far", citing frustrations with its "incredibly hard" difficulty. Despite noting the game's "decent gameplay" and the inclusion of an edit mode, Electronic Gaming Monthly found Hyper Lode Runner to offer little enjoyment as an unremarkable port of the original title. In a retrospective review, Dave Frear of Nintendo Life described the game as "enjoyable" but critiqued the game's "off-putting" difficulty, expressing disappointment with the lack of a save function for the level editor.
# Ignace Morgenstern

Ignace Morgenstern (5 June 1900 – 26 January 1961) was a Hungarian-born French film producer. He was the owner of Cocinor, one of the largest French film distributors of the 1950s.

## Career

Morgenstern was born in 1900 to a Jewish family in Mád, then part of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire. After emigrating to France he worked for Osso Films until the company went bankrupt in 1934. He moved to Lille where he helped establish a branch of the distributor SEDIF. In 1939 he was conscripted into the French Army. Following the Fall of France in 1940 he and his family sheltered on a farm they rented in Frontenas in the unoccupied zone of Vichy France. Following the Liberation of France in 1944 he re-established SEDIF.
In 1948 he acquired the assets of the company from Joseph Lucachevitch and established his own distribution company Cocinor, based in Paris. He concentrated in producing commercially orientated hits starring established stars such as Fernandel and Jean Gabin.

## Personal life

In 1927 Morgenstern married his cousin Elizabeth with whom he had a daughter Madeleine Morgenstern. Madeleine was married to the New Wave film director François Truffaut from 1957 to 1965. She met him at the Venice Film Festival while working in the publicity department of her father's company.
# Platynus parmarginatus

Platynus parmarginatus is a species of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Casino pit

A casino pit is an area of a casino which typically contains tables for blackjack, craps, roulette, and other games.
Typically, a pit is organized as two rows of gaming tables arranged back-to-back. The tables face outward toward a public aisleway. The space between the rows is restricted to dealers and other casino personnel. Besides dealers, the pit personnel include game supervisors, called floormen clerks who man computer terminals where information about players and tables is input; a pit manager (or "pit boss") who supervises the entire pit; and various other personnel who are in and out of the pit to supply tables with chips, empty money boxes, and perform other maintenance tasks.
Pits may vary in size, depending on the size of the casino, but are typically eight to twelve blackjack-sized tables or six to eight large craps or roulette tables. At the end of each pit may be nothing more than a barrier keeping the public out, or another game table facing a cross aisle. Small casinos may feature only one pit, while larger resorts in Las Vegas, Atlantic City or Monte Carlo may have a dozen or more, with pits devoted to a single game such as craps or roulette.
# Pandaruan Bridge

The Pandaruan Bridge or Brunei–Malaysia Friendship Bridge (Malay: Jambatan Pandaruan or Jambatan Persahabatan Brunei–Malaysia) is a bridge at the border of Brunei and Malaysia. The bridge crosses the Pandaruan River between Temburong and Limbang. The bridge replaced the ferry service between two countries and was officially opened on 8 December 2013 by the Malaysian Prime Minister, Najib Tun Razak, and the Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah of Brunei.
# Sillamäe Kalevi Stadium

Sillamäe Kalevi staadion is a multi-purpose stadium in Sillamäe, Estonia. It is currently used mostly for football matches and hosts the matches of JK Sillamäe Kalev. The stadium holds 800 people.
# Williamsport Falls

Williamsport Falls is a waterfall near the center of the town of Williamsport, the county seat of Warren County, Indiana. With a height of 90 feet (27 m), it is the tallest waterfall in Indiana.
Fall Creek flows through the town between the old part of the town (nearer the river) and the newer part (established when the railroad was constructed through the area). Near the point where Monroe Street crosses the railroad, the creek falls over a sandstone ledge. The actual height of the waterfall has changed somewhat over the years, as pieces of the ledge have sheared off and fallen to the bottom of the falls. Below the falls, sandstone used to be quarried and was used to build the foundations of many local buildings.
The water flow was sufficiently substantial in the 19th century to support a mill located below the falls; but the flow is less consistent now, and the falls are frequently quiet. This is due to the conversion of woodlands and grasslands to intensive mechanized farming and the diversion of natural water flows to impoundments used to provide reliable water supplies for irrigation and other purposes. A feasibility study on providing a steady flow of water was conducted, but the expense was determined to be too great.
# Ignace Schetz de Grobbendonk

Ignacius Augustinus Schetz de Grobbendonk (1625–1680) was the 9th Bishop of Namur and the 11th Bishop of Ghent.

## Life

Schetz de Grobbendonck was a son of Anthonie II Schetz and his second wife Maria van Malsen, lady of Tilburg. After graduating licentiate of civil and canon law, he was appointed in 1647 to a canonry of Tournai Cathedral. His older sister was abbess of La Cambre. He went on to serve as archdeacon and vicar general of Tournai.
In 1666 he was named bishop of Roermond, but never took possession of the see, being named instead to the diocese of Namur the following year. He was consecrated bishop in Antwerp on 12 May 1669. In 1679 he was translated to Ghent, dying there on 31 May 1680. He was buried in his cathedral.
# Cercospora brachypus

Cercospora brachypus is a fungal plant pathogen.
# Vernon Circle

35°16′55″S 149°07′44″E﻿ / ﻿35.282°S 149.129°E﻿ / -35.282; 149.129
Vernon Circle is a road in Canberra, Australia that encircles City Hill.
It was named after Walter Liberty Vernon.
# Catherine Kerrison

Catherine M. Kerrison (born 1953) is an American historian, and professor of history at Villanova University. Her work examines the role and life of American women, with the assistance of primary sources, oral history and written biographies.

## Life

Kerrison was born on September 30, 1953. She studied American history at the College of William & Mary, earning a Master of Arts degree in 1994 and a Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1999 with the thesis By the Book: Advice and Female Behavior in the Eighteenth-Century South. She teaches women's and gender history and focuses on the colonial and revolutionary period of US history. In 2007, she was awarded the Outstanding Book Prize of the History of Education Society for her first book, Claiming the Pen: Women and Intellectual Life in the Early American South.
Kerrison is the Academic Director of Gender and Women's Studies of Villanova. In 2012, she was a Virginia Foundation for the Humanities Fellow.

## Writing

Kerrison's book, Claiming the Pen (2006), looks at how Anglo-American women in the American South contributed to literature and print in the 18th century. In the book, Kerrison demonstrates the types of hierarchies that women in the southern United States faced, including race, class and gender. Kerrison's attention to women writers in the South, who had been largely neglected by historians in favor of New England writers, helps fill a gap in literary studies.
Kerrison used oral history and other forms of literature and writing to examine the intellectual lives of Southern women. Women in the South generally did not have as many advantages as their counterparts in New England, Kerrison argues. However, many of them found outlets through religion, especially after the Great Awakening. Kerrison says that these women tended to consider themselves inferior to the men in their lives and while they wrote, their writing did not assert their independence.
Jefferson's Daughters (2018) was called "an insightful contribution to women's history" by Kirkus Reviews. The book follows the story of Thomas Jefferson's three daughters, two born to his white wife, and Harriet Hemings, a mixed-race child born into slavery to Sally Hemings. Harriet was seven-eighths white. Kerrison uses primary sources, oral histories, and other written biographies to reconstruct the three sisters' lives. Kerrison also examines the life of Sally Hemings, Harriet's mother. Her portrait of Jefferson is unflattering.
Kerrison has also written about the history of beauty and attraction. Although she has welcomed the increased prominence of women in a variety of industries in the last 30 years, she believes "beauty is being constituted primarily as female", and it is still important for any woman in the public eye. In Jefferson's Daughters, she describes how Jefferson was very invested in preserving and creating beauty for his daughters.
# Palavalasa

Palavalasa is a village in Srikakulam district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Sompeta mandal.

## Demographics

Palavalasa village has population of 2,654 of which 1,157 are males while 1,497 are females as per Population 2011, Indian Census.
# Wallace Community College

Wallace Community College (WCC) (formally known as George C. Wallace Community College) is a public community college in Dothan, Alabama. It is named after the father of Alabama governor George Wallace. It serves approximately 6,000 students with its academic, health sciences, and career technical programs, in addition to its adult education, workforce development, and continuing education programs. The college has been accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools since 1969.
Established in 1949, George C. Wallace Community College, with campuses in Dothan and Eufaula, is one of the largest and oldest community colleges in Alabama. It is part of the Alabama Community College System.

## Athletics

WCC maintains a men's junior college baseball team and women's softball team, both participants in the Alabama Community College Conference. The baseball team is currently coached by Ryan Ihle and the women's softball team is coached by David Dews.
# Epermenia wockeella

Epermenia wockeella is a moth of the family Epermeniidae. It is found in Turkey and Turkmenistan.