OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# En Vivo (programadora)

En Vivo (known as Nuevos Días TV from 1995 until the end of 1997) was a Colombian programadora that operated between 1995 and 2001. Its main productions were the morning program En vivo (1995–96), the interview program by the same title (1996–97), and the newscasts En vivo 9:30 (evening) and En vivo 6:30 (morning) that aired on Canal A from 1998-2001.

## History
### Rise

Nuevos Días/En Vivo stands out as a programadora that commenced operations in the middle of a concession period, not at the start of a new licitación, beginning broadcasting on Tuesday, March 21, 1995. This is because in the period 1995-96, Inravisión experimented with 24-hour broadcasting for its two commercial channels. This was nowhere near a financial success for any of the involved parties; all four morning news programs (En vivo, Buenos Días Colombia and programs from Caracol and RCN) were losing money.
However, further off-cycle events propelled the rise of this company on Cadena Uno. When Producciones Cinevisión, one of the largest programadoras on that channel, folded, its spaces went to a licitación to be re-awarded to participating applicants. In this bidding, Nuevos Días was one of the biggest winners, gaining the weeknight slot for its new interview program and several other spaces used to broadcast everything from a program about myths to a musical program, Vía Libre.
In the licitación of 1997, Nuevos Días was allotted 9.5 hours on Canal A — including the 9:30 weeknight newscast. At the start of 1998, the company changed its trade name from Nuevos Días to En Vivo.

### Decline

The programadoras crisis claimed En Vivo rather quickly. In 2000, En Vivo was the first company in the sector to seek bankruptcy protection, a group that would eventually number seven. In June 2001, the company made the decision to cease operations for reasons that included nonpayment of salaries of reporters and presenters and a debt of 14 billion Colombian pesos (over US$6 million).
# Chimnebas

Chinnebas is a village development committee in Syangja District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 4,753 people living in 1,059 individual households.
# Rhizotrogus siculus

Rhizotrogus siculus is a species of beetle in the Melolonthinae subfamily that is endemic to Sicily.
# Birendra Nagar

Birendra Nagar may refer to several places in Nepal:
* Birendranagar, a city in Bheri Zone
* Birendra Nagar, Narayani, a village in Chitwan District
# Rossland Miners

The Rossland Miners were a senior men's ice hockey team from Rossland, British Columbia. The team played in the West Kootenay League for 12 years in the 1920s and 1930s.
The Miners won the league title and British Columbia Senior Championships in both 1924 and 1925.
# One-hand typing

The idea of one-hand typing is to touch type using only one hand (e.g. the left one), or mainly one hand. Its history and application are closely related to keyboard research on QWERTY and Dvorak keyboard layouts.
Typing with one hand can be done in a number of ways, and novel approaches are still emerging. People handle this situation in different ways and the solution depends on whether it is necessitated by a temporary condition, as well as the pupil's physical abilities, muscle strength, and cognition and memory. Therefore, existing approaches may fit different expectations.

## Benefits and drawbacks

One-handed typing can be useful in situations where one would usually need to move their dominant hand between one's keyboard and mouse or if the typist hands are otherwise occupied.
A potential drawback of this method is that it can be straining on the typist's hands, which can lead to repetitive strain injury.

## Using standard PC keyboard
### Mirrored keyboard

The idea is to only use one hand (preferably the left one) and type the right-hand letters by holding a key which acts as a modifier key. The layout is mirrored, so the use of the muscle memory of the other hand is possible, which greatly reduces the amount of time needed to learn the layout, if the person previously used both hands to type. This was first devised by Edgar Matias et al. in 1996 and later referred to by Randall Munroe on his xkcd blog.

### Hand homeposition on FGHJ

Using a standard keyboard, the one-handed typist must move from side to side to cover all the keys. Ideally, this typist should keep their main hand on FGHJ, but they will inevitably be forced to leave the home keys or stretch like a concert pianist to reach all the letters. Without using a second hand as an aid (for example, the right shift key), most capital letters require a time-consuming excursion to one side or the other. This reduces efficiency and frustrates the typist.

### Special keyboard layout

Some single-hand keyboard layouts exist, such as the "one-handed Dvorak" and the "left hand Ngaih".
# Sheffield Academic Press

Sheffield Academic Press was an academic publishing company based at the University of Sheffield, known for publications in the fields of archaeology, history of early Christianity and Judaism, Biblical studies, Judaic studies, Oriental studies, and Religious studies. It was launched in the mid-1980s, co-founded by biblical scholars Philip R. Davies and David J. A. Clines. In 2003 it was merged into T&T Clark, an imprint of Continuum International Publishing Group. Its editorial staff included David Orton and Stanley E. Porter.
Sheffield Academic Press had at one time been the imprint of the Journal for the Study of the Old Testament, the Journal for the Study of the Historical Jesus, the Journal for the Study of the Pseudepigrapha, the Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology, and the Journal of Pentecostal Theology. It was also the imprint for a series of studies on urban legend, under the title Perspectives on Contemporary Legend.
In 2004, a new imprint, Sheffield Phoenix Press, co-founded by David J. A. Clines, was established.
# Dicey Reilly

Dicey Reilly is a traditional Irish song. It tells the tale of an alcoholic woman from Dublin. There are various versions of the song with additional verses added by many artists, including one by Dominic Behan which suggests that Dicey is a sex worker, and one by Ronnie Drew in which she appears in court.
# Endralazine

Endralazine is an antihypertensive of the hydrazinophthalazine chemical class. It is not approved for use in the United States.
# Chilli veinal mottle virus

Chilli veinal mottle virus (ChiVMV) is a plant pathogenic virus of the family Potyviridae.
# Russell K. Hotzler

Russell K. Hotzler is the eighth and current president of New York City College of Technology. Prior to this presidency, Hotzler served as the Vice Chancellor for Academic Program Planning at The City University of New York. Hotzler holds a Bachelor of Science Degree and a Master of Science degree in Metallurgical Engineering and a Ph.D. In Physical Metallurgy from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, where he also served as a member of the faculty. Hotzler also is Chair of the New York State Regents Advisory Committee on Accreditation.
# Rhizotrogus monticola

Rhizotrogus monticola is a species of beetle in the Melolonthinae subfamily that is endemic to Spain.
# Billy Lyall

William Lyall (26 March 1953 – 1 December 1989) was a Scottish musician, known for his work with Pilot, The Alan Parsons Project, and the Bay City Rollers.

## Biography
### Career

Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, Lyall was a singer, keyboard player and flautist with Pilot, and co-wrote "Magic", Pilot's 1974 hit single.
He contributed to the Alan Parsons Project with fellow Pilot members, and he was an early member of the Bay City Rollers. He was the keyboard player for Dollar between 1978 and 1982.
He left Pilot in early 1976, and released a solo album, Solo Casting, later that year. In 1979, he contributed string arrangements and synthesizers to an album by the band Runner.

### Personal life and death

Lyall moved to London in the early 1970s and lived in a red-brick mansion flat in Fitzjames Avenue, West Kensington. He died during the AIDS pandemic in 1989, at the age of 36. Bay City Rollers' manager Tam Paton later said that Lyall was gay.

## Discography
### With Pilot
#### Albums

| Year | Album |
| 1974 | From the Album of the Same Name |
| 1975 | Second Flight |
| 1976 | Morin Heights |
| 1977 | Two's a Crowd |

#### Singles

| Year | Title |
| 1974 | "Just a Smile" |
| 1974 | "Magic" |
| 1974 | "Ra-Ta-Ta" |
| 1975 | "January" |
| 1975 | "Call Me Round" |
| 1975 | "Just a Smile" (new version) |
| 1975 | "Lady Luck" |
| 1976 | "Running Water" |
| 1976 | "Canada" |
| 1976 | "Penny in My Pocket" |
| 1977 | "Get Up and Go" |
| 1977 | "Monday Tuesday" |

### With Dollar
#### Studio albums

| Title | Album details |
| Shooting Stars | Released: August 1979 Label: Carrere Formats: LP, MC |
| The Paris Collection | Released: 5 December 1980 Label: WEA Formats: LP |
| The Dollar Album | Released: 22 October 1982 Label: WEA Formats: LP, MC |

#### Singles

| Title | Year |
| "Shooting Star" | 1978 |
| "Who Were You With in the Moonlight" | 1979 |
| "Love's Gotta Hold on Me" | 1979 |
| "I Wanna Hold Your Hand" | 1979 |
| "Love Street" | 1980 |
| "The Girls Are Out to Get Ya" | 1980 |
| "Takin' a Chance on You" | 1980 |
| "You Take My Breath Away" | 1981 |
| "Hand Held in Black and White" | 1981 |
| "Mirror Mirror (Mon Amour)" | 1981 |
| "Ring Ring" | 1982 |
| "Tokyo" (Japan-only release) | 1982 |
| "Give Me Back My Heart" | 1982 |
| "Videotheque" | 1982 |
| "Give Me Some Kinda Magic" | 1982 |
| "Two Hearts" (Japan-only release) | 1982 |
# Rover (privateering ship)

Rover was a privateer brig out of Liverpool, Nova Scotia, known for several bold battles in the Napoleonic Wars.
She was built in Brooklyn, Nova Scotia (then known as Herring Cove) over the winter of 1799–1800. Rover was owned by a group of merchants from Liverpool, Nova Scotia, led by Simeon Perkins and Snow Parker. Rover's captain was Alexander Godfrey, and she sailed under a letter of marque. Her crew were mainly fishermen.

## Career

Rover was built at Brooklyn, Nova Scotia, then called Herring Cove, across the harbour from Liverpool, Nova Scotia. She was one of five privateers commissioned from Liverpool to follow the success of the ship Charles Mary Wentworth. Rover won fame with several bold engagements, including a single handed attack on a French convoy, but she is most famous for a battle off Spanish Main with the Spanish naval schooner Santa Rita, and three accompanying gunboats. On 10 September 1800 on the coast of Venezuela, Rover captured Santa Rita, a schooner fitted out in Puerto Cabello, which had ten 6-pounder guns and two 12-pounder carronades, and having 125 men. Rover did not lose a single man of her crew of 45; Godfrey reported that he had captured 71 men, including the wounded, and that the Santa Rita had lost 54 men killed. The capture made Godfrey a hero in British naval circles. He was celebrated in the British journal, the Naval Chronicle, and offered a commission in the Royal Navy, which he declined. He returned to trading and died a few years later of yellow fever in Jamaica.
Later cruises by Rover were less successful. A subsequent captain, Benjamin Collins, lost his letter of marque and created trouble for Rover's owners with the illegal capture of several merchant vessels.

## Fate

After 1803, she was sold to Halifax owners who employed her as a merchant vessel. She later capsized and sank in the West Indies.

## Legacy

In the 20th century the Mersey Paper Company in Rover's old home port of Liverpool, Nova Scotia named one of its pulp and paper steamships after the privateer brig. Nova Scotian writer Thomas H. Raddall wrote a history of Rover and based his 1948 novel Pride's Fancy on the brig. The privateer also inspired the "Ballad of the Rover", a song written in the 1920s by Nova Scotian writer Archibald MacMechan.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Naval Chronicle, Vol. 5, pp.176-7.
* ↑ Ottawa Citizen, 14 July 1937, p.1.
* ↑ "The Ballad of the Rover".
# Crispy Gamer

Crispy Gamer was an American video game website that published news, culture, reviews, comics, and videos. It launched on October 26, 2008, as an independent website after being in beta for six months. Founding staff included former employees of Google, eMusic, and gaming website GameSpy. In January 2010, one month after acquiring gamerDNA, the editorial staff was laid off by the authority of the board of directors, with the company's CEO resigning in protest. The website continued to operate, with gamerDNA being acquired by Live Gamer in 2011. It was stated in 2012 that the website became defunct.

## History

Crispy Gamer was created by Chris Heldman, head of media entertainment at Google; John Keefer, editorial director of GameSpy; Chris Hoerenz, chief marketing officer from eMusic; E2open engineer Andre Srinivasan; and Aldis Porietis. The website was first conceived by Chris Heldman under the idea of "The Game Trust", a chosen group of some of the finest writers in the industry. He pitched the idea of creating a new gaming website to John Keefer at the E3 2007. Keefer, initially adamant, agreed with the stipulation of a "separation of church and state" in terms of being in the pocket of video game companies.
The company was based in New York City, setting up office in October 2007. The site was in beta for six months before launching on October 26, 2008, with twenty employees, ranging from Entertainment Weekly to Wired. The website announced the same day that it raised $8.25 million in venture capital from J. P. Morgan's Constellation Ventures. In February 2009, Crispy Gamer signed a syndication deal with Tribune Media Services, McClatchy Tribune Information Services, and gamerDNA.
The website decided against showing video game advertising. Despite reaching a million in monthly unique visitors, it failed to generate ad revenue. Heldman blamed it on the 2009 recession, which he described as "a perfect storm". In September 2009, John Keefer left the website to write for GamePolitics.com. In December 2009, the company acquired gamerDNA, Inc. One month after the acquisition, the editorial staff and most of the management on authority of the board of directors were laid off. The editorial staff included former Joystiq writer Kyle Orland, Scott Jones, former associate producer of The Daily Show John Teti, Evan Narcisse, James Fudge, Ryan Kuo, managing editor Elise Vogel, and Chief Marketing Officer Anne Mischler. In response to the layoffs, Chris Heldman resigned as CEO in protest.
Original gamerDNA CEO Jon Radoff mentioned he only learned of this through inquiring journalists. The day before, in a meeting between Crispy Gamer's videographer John Teti and member of the board and representative of Constellation Ventures Tom Wasserman, Wasserman mentioned his displeasure of the site's underwhelming traffic and ad revenue. The board of directors decided to take the website to a "gaming focused ad network" direction as a result. In July 2011, gamerDNA was acquired by Live Gamer. At that time, the company was still operating Crispy Gamer. Kyle Orland stated in January 2012 that the website was defunct.
# Coastal she-oak slender bluetongue

The coastal she-oak slender bluetongue (Cyclodomorphus michaeli) is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to Australia, from the New England region of New South Wales south to eastern Victoria.
# Shin Shalom

Shalom Yosef Shapira, known by the pen name Shin Shalom (19 December 1904 – 2 March 1990; Hebrew: ש. שלום), was an Israeli poet, author and translator. His poetry is known for elements derived form Hasidic and Kabbalah symbolism.
In 1973, Shalom was awarded the Israel Prize for poetry. He is also known for having translated all of Shakespeare's sonnets into Hebrew, a feat for which he was awarded the Tchernichovsky Prize. He was also the recipient of the Bialik Prize in 1941 and the Brenner Prize in 1949. Shalom's brother was Yitzhak Shapira (educator) [he] was the headmaster of the Hebrew Reali School from 1955 to 1983.
# Dichagyris capota

Dichagyris capota is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae.
The MONA or Hodges number for Dichagyris capota is 10876.
# Tsai Ming-kai

Tsai Ming-kai (Chinese: 蔡明介; pinyin: Cài Míngjié; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Chhòa Bêng-kài; born 6 April 1950, in Taiwan) is a Taiwanese entrepreneur, currently Chairman of MediaTek.
In 2014, according to Forbes he was ranked 20th Taiwanese by net worth ($1.80 billion). In 2014 he was 21st in the "Best-Performing CEOs in the World" ranking by Harvard Business Review.
In 2016 he received the Morris Chang Exemplary Leadership Award for pioneering the Taiwan semiconductor design industry. Tsai was awarded the 2024 IEEE Robert N. Noyce Medal.
# Chinakkathoor Temple

Chinakkathoor Bhagavathi Temple is a Hindu temple located at Palappuram near Ottapalam in Palakkad district of Kerala, India. The temple is well-known for the Chinakkathoor pooram held annually in the Malayalam month of Kumbham.
There are two shrines, Thazhekavu (lower shrine) and Melakavu (upper shrine). Melakavu is believed to be older than Thazekavu. The priests of the upper shrine traditionally come from the Kulangara Nair family of Palappuram. Namboothiri priests do the poojas in the lower shrine and in the ten days of pooram. They are in charge of the upper shrine as well. There is a shrine dedicated to Lord Ganapathy who is believed to be in his divine "Vidya Ganapati" form, adjoining the temple complex near the iconic banyan tree.

## Chinakkathoor Pooram

Chinakkathoor pooram is celebrated every year during February and March (makam naal of Kumbham). The highlight of the evening festivities is a procession of 28 tuskers. Traditional performances of the Panchavadyam or the temple orchestra and various other art forms like Vellattu, Theyyam, Poothanum thirayum, Kaalavela, Kuthiravela, Aandi Vedan, Karivela, and so on are shown. The Tholppavakkoothu, a ritualistic shadow puppet show, is performed at the temple premises every evening for the 17 days preceding the concluding festival. The festival starts with Kuthirakali game and ends next day with Theru (Ratham), a decoration by Mudaliar tamils of Palappuram, and the procession of 16 models of the kuthira (horse) and the kaala (bull) brought ceremoniously to the temple by devotees. Unlike other Ratham in Tamil Nadu or Kalpathy, this is not pulled by Vatam (coir) and runs on wooden wheel.

## Getting there

Nearest railway station: Ottappalam, about 5 km (3.1 mi) from the shrine.
Nearest airport: Coimbatore in neighbouring state of Tamil Nadu, about 85 km (53 mi).
# Venezia (song)

"Venezia" (Venice) is a song by the Spanish pop rock band, Hombres G. It was released as a single from their debut album, Hombres G (1985).
The song was a hit in the summer of 1985, during which it reached number one on the Spanish singles chart. It became their second number one single in Spain, following the success of "Devuélveme a mi chica".
The song features an introductory a cappella by Javier Molina, the band's drummer. An earlier version of the song which appears on Hombres G's 1983 single "Milagro en el Congo / Venezia" does not include this introductory a cappella.

## Track listing

Venezia
* "Venezia" - 4:33
* "Hace Un Año" - 4:02

## Chart history

| Chart | Provider(s) | Peak position |
| Spanish Singles Chart | Radio Luz (RR) Alcazar de S.Juan | 1 |

## Personnel

Hombres G
* David Summers - lead vocals, bass
* Rafa Gutiérrez - guitar
* Daniel Mezquita - guitar
* Javier Molina - drums, a capella vocals
# Bisbal

Bisbal is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Bisbal (b. 1979), Spanish singer, songwriter, and actor
* Gerardo Bisbal (b. 1984), Puerto Rican boxer
* Victor Bisbal (b. 1980), Puerto Rican boxer
# Roy Ilowit

Roy K. Ilowit (April 3, 1917 – January 3, 1990) was an American football player and coach. He played professionally as a tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for one season, in 1937, with the Brooklyn Dodgers Ilowit served as the head football coach at C. W. Post—now known as LIU Post—from 1957 to 1963, compiling a record of 31–31.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| C. W. Post Pioneers (NCAA College Division independent) (1957–1963) ||||||
| 1957 | C. W. Post | 3–5 |
| 1958 | C. W. Post | 4–5 |
| 1959 | C. W. Post | 4–5 |
| 1960 | C. W. Post | 4–5 |
| 1961 | C. W. Post | 6–3 |
| 1962 | C. W. Post | 4–5 |
| 1963 | C. W. Post | 6–3 |
| C. W. Post: | C. W. Post: | 31–31 |
| Total: | Total: | 31–31 |
# One by One

One by One may refer to:

## Film and television

* One by One (2014 film)
* One by One (2004 film), a Disney animated short film
* One by One (1968 film), directed by Rafael R. Marchent
* One by One (1973 film)
* One by One (1975 film), film about Grand Prix racing narrated by Stacy Keach with a score by Stomu Yamashta
* One by One (TV series), a 1980s UK television drama

## Music
### Albums

* One by One (Art Blakey album), 1981
* One by One (Foo Fighters album), 2002
* One by One (The Impressions album), 1965
* One by One, a 1960 album by The Coasters
* One by One, an album by The Free Design
* One X One, 2004 album by Chemistry

### Songs

* "One by One" (Cher song), 1996
* "One by One" (Kitty Wells and Red Foley song), 1954
* "One by One", a song by Alter Bridge from Blackbird
* "One by One", a song by Bleeding Through from The Great Fire
* "One by One", a song by Chumbawamba from Tubthumper
* "One by One", a song by Enya from A Day Without Rain
* "One by One", a song by Immortal from Sons of Northern Darkness
* "One by One", a song by Laza Morgan
* "One by One", a song by Lebo M. from The Lion King
* "One by One", a song by Looking Glass from Looking Glass
* "One by One", a song by the Mighty Lemon Drops from World Without End
* "One by One", a song by The Ting Tings from Sounds from Nowheresville
* "One by One", a song by Unkle Bob from Sugar & Spite
* "One by One", a song with lyrics by Woody Guthrie and music by Jeff Tweedy, first recorded by Billy Bragg and Wilco on the album Mermaid Avenue
* "One by One", a song by Hootie & the Blowfish from Musical Chairs
# Norman Lesser

Norman Alfred Lesser CMG (16 March 1902 – 12 February 1985) was an Anglican bishop and Archbishop of New Zealand from 1961 to 1971. He was the Bishop of Waiapu from 1947 to 1971.

## Education and early ministry

He was educated at the Liverpool Collegiate Institution and Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge. He began his ecclesiastical career with a curacy at St Simon and St Jude, Anfield, Liverpool. He then held similar posts at Holy Trinity, Formby and Liverpool Cathedral. In 1931 he became Vicar of St John, Barrow-in-Furness. From 1931 to 1939 he was Rector and Sub-Dean of Nairobi Cathedral and from then until his elevation to the Waiapu See its Provost.

## Episcopal ministry

Lesser succeeded Archbishop Reginald Herbert Owen as Primate of the Anglican Church of New Zealand on his death in 1961. Norman Lesser Drive in Auckland is named after him.
In the 1971 Queen's Birthday Honours, Lesser was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George, for services as Primate and Archbishop of New Zealand.