OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Millennium Communities Programme

The Millennium Communities Programme (or Millennium Villages initiative), is an English Partnerships initiative to construct 7 new 'villages' that are intended to 'set the standard for 21st Century living, and to serve as a model for the creation of new communities' in England.
This is to be achieved by promoting innovative building technologies, increased economic and social self-sufficiency, high urban design standards, and sustainable development principles.

## The villages

A competition for the development of the first of the 'Millennium Villages', Greenwich Millennium Village, was launched in 1997. It is expected that 6,000 new homes will have been completed within the programme by 2010, although construction will continue beyond this.
The full list of Millennium Communities is:
* Greenwich Millennium Village, London
* Allerton Bywater Millennium Community, near Leeds
* New Islington Millennium Community, Manchester
* South Lynn Millennium Community, King's Lynn
* Telford Millennium Community, Telford
* Oakgrove Millennium Community, Milton Keynes
* Hastings Millennium Community, Hastings

## Environmental objectives

Among the environmental aims are cutting energy used during constructing 50%, energy consumption by 20%, water consumed by 20%, and waste disposal by 50%.
Some of the villages plan to go beyond this - for example Greenwich plans to cut primary energy used by 80% using low-energy building techniques and renewable energy technologies.

## Similar programmes

* Vauban, Freiburg, Germany
* BedZED, London
# Eugenia bayatensis

Eugenia bayatensis is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to Cuba.
# Lost in the Glare

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 84/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| MusicOMH | |
| Prefix | 8/10 |
Lost in the Glare is the seventh studio album by American musical duo Barn Owl. It was released on September 13, 2011 by Thrill Jockey.

## Critical reception

Lost in the Glare was met with "universal acclaim" reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 84 based on 5 reviews.
In a review for AllMusic, critic reviewer Thom Jurek wrote: "Over eight cuts and 41 minutes, Lost in the Glare reveals itself to be the most dynamic and diverse record in Barn Owl's oeuvre thus far, though it may not seem that way initially. With slow, plodding, brooding drums by Jacob Felix Heule, the distortion and long, deliberately strung-out single-line melody followed by an amped-up series of chord changes makes it the most obviously post-psych thing they've recorded to date." Adrian Dziewanski of Dusted Magazine said: "Lost in the Glare, Barn Owl's seventh album proper and second since they've signed with Thrill Jockey, is the culmination of a sound that the core members of the band, Jon Porras and Evan Caminiti, have stuck to since the beginning. Delicately thrummed and confidently plucked guitars, raga-infused tonalities and vocal drones make up the core of this sound.
# Golden Globe (Portugal) for Best Sportsman

The Golden Globe (Portugal) for Best Sportsman is awarded annually at the Golden Globes (Portugal) to the best Portuguese male athletes of the previous year.

## Winners

2018 :
| Nelson Évora | Cristiano Ronaldo | Cristiano Ronaldo | Fernando Pimenta and Emanuel Silva | Cristiano Ronaldo | Cristiano Ronaldo | Cristiano Ronaldo | Cristiano Ronaldo | Cristiano Ronaldo |
| Athletics | Football | Football | Canoeing | Football | Football | Football | Football | Football |
# GPM (software)

GPM ("General Purpose Mouse") software provides support for mouse devices in Linux virtual consoles. It is included in most Linux distributions.
ncurses supports GPM; many applications use ncurses mouse-support. Other applications that work with GPM include Midnight Commander, Emacs, and JED.
# Keijiella

Keijiella is a genus of spiders in the family Theridiidae. It was first described in 2016 by Yoshida. As of 2017, it contains only one species, Keijiella oculiprominens, found in China, Taiwan, Laos, Korea, and Japan.
# RBY

RBY may refer to:

## Aeronautics

* Ruby Airport (IATA code RBY), a public-use airport in Ruby, Alaska
* Vision Airlines (ICAO code RBY), a defunct American airline

## Military

* Royal Buckinghamshire Yeomanry, a British Army squadron
* RBY MK 1, an Israeli light armored reconnaissance vehicle

## Other uses

* RYB color model
* R. B. Y. Scott (1899–1987), a Canadian minister and Old Testament scholar
* Roman Bravo-Young (born 1999), an American freestyle and folkstyle wrestler
* Pokémon Red, Blue, and Yellow, first games of the Pokémon series
* Rby., standard RHS abbreviation for the orchid nothogenus Rhynchobrassoleya (= Brassavola × Cattleya × Rhyncholaelia), see × Brassolaeliocattleya
# Patrick Derham

Patrick Sibley Jan Derham OBE (born 23 August 1959) is a headmaster and history teacher who retired after his tenure as Headmaster of Westminster School from 2014 to 2020.

## Education

Derham was educated aboard the permanently moored Arethusa II and Pangbourne College before gaining a First Class Degree in History (1982) at Pembroke College, Cambridge, specialising in the study of Ireland.

## Career

Derham previously served as Headmaster of Solihull School (1996–2001) and Rugby School (2001–2014), when he also served as a school governor of the Lawrence Sheriff School, and is a trustee of Gladstone's Library.

### Views

Derham is known for his strong views on independent schools in the United Kingdom and makes occasional press appearances to argue his case, including inviting those from the other side of the debate to speak at the school. At Westminster, he introduced the PISA tests, introduced Queen's Scholarships for Girls and announced plans to open 6 schools in China from 2020, although these plans drew criticism from many of the students, as the schools will teach the Chinese Communist curriculum, as opposed to an international curriculum normally taught by international schools. Steve Tsang, director of the China Institute at SOAS, University of London, was quoted in the Financial Times as saying: “I think they have no idea what they’re dealing with [...] If you set up a school in China, they will have a party secretary superintending the whole school and the party secretary will be responsible for political education”. The issue was re-opened when The Times published an article, quoting Professor Edward Vickers of Kyushu University, accusing the school (and King's College School who have similar plans) of "helping Chinese teach propaganda". He edited a book, Loyal Dissent - a story of some of those who studied at Westminster.
Derham also has strong views on widening access to independent schools. He set up the Arnold Foundation in 2003, during his tenure as headmaster at Rugby School, which provides financial support for students from lower socio-economic backgrounds.

### Awards and honours

Derham was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the 2018 Birthday Honours for services to education.

## Personal life

Derham met his wife Alison at Cambridge where she was studying English and Drama at Homerton College, Cambridge. They have two adult children. In 2019, he announced that he would retire in 2020.
# James Smith (archdeacon of Connor)

James Smith (7 October 1800—25 February 1865) was an Anglican priest in Ireland during the 19th century. Creery was born in County Mayo and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was Archdeacon of Connor from 1849 until his death.
# Euglandina cuneus

Euglandina cuneus is a species of large predatory air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Spiraxidae.
# Go Na-eun

Go Na-eun may refer to:
* Kang Se-jung (born 1982), she used Go Na-eun as stage name from 2004 to 2017.
* Go Woo-ri (born 1988), she changed her name from Go Woo-ri to Go Na-eun in 2018, using Go Woo-ri as the stage name since 2019.
# Fūsoku 40 Metres

Fūsoku 40 Metres (風速４０米, Fūsoku yonjū mētoru, lit. "Windspeed 40 Metres"), is a 1958 color Japanese film directed by Koreyoshi Kurahara and produced by Nikkatsu.

## Cast

* Yujiro Ishihara
* Mie Kitahara
* Misako Watanabe
* Nobuo Kaneko
* Jukichi Uno
# Mycerinus multilineatus

Mycerinus multilineatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1936.
# Jundala Forest Park

Jundala Forest Park is a forest park in the Gambia. Established on January 1, 1954, it covers 437 hectares.
It has an elevation of 54 metres. The Park is situated east of Sun Kunda Archived 2022-01-22 at the Wayback Machine.
# Hochheim

Hochheim may refer to:

## Places
### Germany

* Hochheim am Main, a town in Hesse, Germany
* Hochheim, Thuringia, a municipality in Thuringia, Germany

### United States

* Hochheim, Texas
* Hochheim, Wisconsin

## People

* Eckhart von Hochheim (c. 1260 - c. 1327, German theologian, philosopher and mystic, commonly known as Meister Eckhart
# Elchlepp

Elchlepp is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Friedrich Elchlepp (1924–2002), German Oberleutnant zur See in Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine
* Isoldé Elchlepp (born 1942), German protest song singer under the pseudonym Dominique, and an operatic mezzo-soprano and soprano
# Elena Topuridze

Elena Topuridze (Georgian: ელენე თოფურიძე; May 3, 1922 – September 29, 2004) was a prominent Georgian philosopher and writer. Born in Batumi, Georgia, her family moved to Tbilisi during her childhood. In 1945, she graduated from the faculty of philosophy of the M. V. Lomonosov Moscow State University. As a postgraduate student, Topuridze studied at the Institute of History of Art of Academy of Sciences of the USSR, in Moscow. In 1951, she returned to Tbilisi and took a position of professor at the Shota Rustaveli Theatrical Institute of Georgia. From 1961 to the end of her life she worked at S. Tsereteli Institute of Philosophy of Georgian National Academy of Sciences.

## Education and work

Topuridze held a Doctor of Philosophy (1951) and a Doctor of Science (1969) and was a prolific writer and a professor of philosophy, aesthetics, art, and history of Western European/American theatre and literature. She authored several works on influential figures in Italian art and philosophy: Benedetto Croce, Luigi Pirandello, and Eleonora Duse. In 1978, her work Aesthetics of Benedetto Croce was translated into Japanese and published in Tokyo. The problem of freedom and free choice was the main theme in her work Man in Classical Tragedy, which explored the origins of the idea of free will in the works of the ancient Greek poets.

## Publications

* Eleonora Duse, 1960, “Iskusstvo” (N.B. Polyakova, ed.), Moscow (in Russian);
* Aesthetics of Benedetto Croce, 1967, “Mecniereba” (N. Chavchavadze, ed.), Tbilisi (in Russian); 1978, “Origin”, Tokyo (in Japanese, translated by Isamu Taniguchi);
* Philosophical Concept of Luigi Pirandello, 1971, “Mecniereba” (N. Chavchavadze, ed.), Tbilisi (in Georgian);
* Man in Classical Tragedy, 1984, “Mecniereba” (N. Chavchavadze, ed.), Tbilisi (in Russian).
# Electoral district of Polwarth, Ripon, Hampden and South Grenville

Polwarth, Ripon, Hampden and South Grenville was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Victoria from 1856 to 1859. It was based in western Victoria. 38°0′S 143°20′E﻿ / ﻿38.000°S 143.333°E﻿ / -38.000; 143.333
The district of Polwarth, Ripon, Hampden and South Grenville was one of the initial districts of the first Victorian Legislative Assembly, 1856.
In 1859 "Polwarth, Ripon, Hampden and South Grenville" was abolished and new districts of "Grenville" (two members), "Ripon and Hampden" (one member) and "Polwarth and South Grenville" (one member) were created due to the increase of numbers in the Victorian Legislative Assembly.

## Members for Polwarth, Ripon, Hampden and South Grenville

| Member 1 | Term | Member 2 | Term |
| Colin Campbell | Nov. 1856 – Aug. 1859 | Jeremiah George Ware | Nov. 1856 – Aug. 1859 |
Campbell later represented Crowlands from May 1874 to April 1877.
# GCV

GCV may refer to:
* United States Navy good conduct variation
* Grand Cross of Valour, an honour of Rhodesia
* Gross calorific value
* Ground Combat Vehicle, a cancelled armored fighting vehicle design of the United States
* Generalized Cross Validation, a technique in statistics
# Elementary calculus

Elementary calculus may refer to:
* The elementary aspects of differential and integral calculus;
* Elementary Calculus: An Infinitesimal Approach, a textbook by Jerome Keisler.
# GQ Thailand

GQ Thailand is the Thai edition of the international monthly men's magazine GQ. It was launched in September 2014. The first issue had a triple fold-out cover, with pictures of eight well-known Thai men.
# Fužine, Gorenja Vas–Poljane

Fužine (pronounced) is a small settlement in the upper valley of the Poljane Sora River in the Municipality of Gorenja Vas–Poljane in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.
Since 1924 a small hydroelectric power plant has been operating on the river in the settlement.
# GAZ-33097

The GAZ-33097 is a transport truck with a 2,000 kg payload, built by the Russian GAZ factory.
The GAZ-33097 is designed to provide cargo transportation in harsh terrain and adverse weather conditions. It is equipped with power steering, driving axles with cam-type self-blocking differential, and radial tires with a pressure regulation system. It is a development of the GAZ-66-11 truck.

## Specifications

* power steering system
* driving axles with self-blocking differential of cam type
* Wheel drive formula 4 x 4
* GVW, 6,200 kg
* Payload, 2,000 kg
* GTW, 3,500 kg
* Overall dimensions, (L x W x H), mm 6,125 x 2,340 x 2,505
* Wheelbase, 3,770 mm
* radial tires with the pressure regulation system
* Cargo platform dimensions, 3,300 x 2,050 x 890 mm
* Engine type GAZ 5441 diesel
* Gear box manual, synchronised, five forward speeds and one reverse
* Transfer box mechanical, with direct and
* reduction gear
* Steering re-circulating ball/nut or worm/roller,
* hydraulic booster
* Brake system dual circuit, hydraulic type, with
* vacuum booster in each circuit
* Cabin two seats, driver's seat fully adjustable and suspended
* Max speed, 85/90 km/h
* Fuel consumption, 16 liter/100 km, at constant speed of 60 km/h

### GAS-33097 modifications

Basic chassis equipped with a winch platform
* Weight, 3,655 4,130 4,370 kg
* GVW, 6,200 6,425 kg
* Overall dimensions, 6,125 x 2,340 x 2,505 6,125 x 2,340 x 2,505 6,425 x 2,340 x 2,505 mm
# Gabriel I. H. Williams

Gabriel I. H. Williams is a Liberian journalis who has worked for The Inquirer. He is the former Secretary General and president of the Press Union of Liberia (PUL), and was a founding member of the Association of Liberian Journalists. In 2002, he published Liberia: The Heart of Darkness : Accounts of Liberia's Civil War and Its Destabilizing Effects in West Africa.
# Gabriela Basterra

Gabriela Basterra is a professor of Comparative Literature and Spanish at New York University. She is primarily known for her work on philosophy and literature, ethical subjectivity, rhetoric, poetry, tragedy, psychoanalysis, ethics and politics.

## Life and work

Basterra received her Ph.D. in Romance Languages and Literatures from Harvard University in 1997, and has taught at NYU ever since. She has also been a visiting professor at Princeton University. Between 2004-10 Professor Basterra held the position of Directeur de Programme at the Collège International de Philosophie in Paris.

### Seminars

Basterra has contributed to major conferences and events on Kant, Emmanuel Levinas, Paul Ricoeur, Ernesto Laclau, political subjectivity and rhetoric, and her lectures have been broadcast on Radio France Culture
Her program "Autonomie Tragique: Interaction entre le politique et l'éthique", at the Collège International de Philosophie included her seminars "La mort tragique comme évasion" (2005), "Éthiques du brisement" (2006), “Brisement éthique, désir du politique” (2007), “Se faire signe” (2008), “Poétique du laps” (2009) and “Être inspiré” (2010).

### Books and publications

Gabriela Basterra is the author of two books, Seductions of Fate: Tragic Subjectivity, Ethics, Politics (2004) and The Subject of Freedom: Kant, Levinas (2015) . She has co-edited Quel sujet du politique? (2010), a monographic issue of the Collège International de Philosophie journal Rue Descartes, and is working on two book projects – Shaping the Void: Vessels, Concepts, Poems and Ethical and Poetic Address – and on a collection of her French essays, Hétéronomies.
Her recent articles include "I Love to Hate my Life or the Allure of Guilt" (2004), "El respeto como evasión" (2005), "Résister aux sirènes de l'impuissance" (2006), “Ethics, Perhaps” (2007), "Activité au-delà de toute activité" (2007), “Choreography of Fate: Lorca’s Reconfigurations of the Tragic” (2008), “Does Creativity Deny Itself?” (2009), “Auto-Heteronomy or Levinas’s Philosophy of the Same” (2010), "Subjectivité inouïe” (2010), "Subjectivity at the Limit: Velázquez, Kant, Levinas" (2012), "Reason's Other in Quotation Marks: Nietzsche on Tragedy and Doubling" (2013), and "Unconditioned Subjectivity: Immanent Synthesis in Kant's Third Antinomy" (2015).

## Footnotes

* 1 2 , NYU Comparative Literature Faculty Bio.
* ↑ Ernesto Laclau- Articulation and the Limits of Metaphor.
* ↑ , Law and Event- Yeshiva University.
* ↑ , CIPH Program Details.
* ↑ , Palgrave Macmillan.
* ↑ , Journal Rue Descartes.
* 1 2 , NYU Comparative Literature Department -Faculty Bios.
# Gaius Rabirius (senator)

Gaius Rabirius was a Roman senator who was involved in the death of Lucius Appuleius Saturninus in 100 BC. Titus Labienus, a Tribune of the Plebs whose uncle had lost his life among the followers of Saturninus on that occasion, was urged by fellow Senator and patron Julius Caesar to accuse Rabirius of participating in the murder. Caesar's real objective was to warn the Senate against interference by force with popular movements, to uphold the sovereignty of the people and the inviolability of the person of the tribunes, at the time of the conspiracy of Lucius Sergius Catilina. The obsolete accusation of perduellio was revived, and the case was heard before Caesar and his cousin Lucius Julius Caesar as commissioners specially appointed (duumviri perduellionis).
Rabirius was condemned, and the people, to whom the accused had exercised the right of appeal, were on the point of ratifying the decision, when Quintus Caecilius Metellus Celer pulled down the military flag from the Janiculum, which was equivalent to the dissolution of the assembly. Caesar's object having been attained, the matter was then allowed to drop. The defense was taken by Marcus Tullius Cicero, consul at the time; the speech is extant: Pro Rabirio reo perduellionis.
A nephew, Gaius Rabirius Postumus was also defended by Cicero.

## In fiction

* Robert Harris included Rabirius's trial in his book Lustrum.
* Colleen McCullough included Rabirius's trial in Caesar's Women.
# Elizabeth Pulford

Elizabeth Pulford is a writer of fiction, poetry and non-fiction for children, teenagers and adults. Several of her books have been shortlisted for awards, and many of her short stories have won or been highly commended in national competitions. She lives in Outram, Otago, New Zealand.

## Biography

Elizabeth Pulford was born on 16 February 1943 in Grimsby, Ontario, Canada. After her father died, her mother brought their four children by ship back to New Zealand. From the age of two, Pulford grew up in Dunedin and was later educated there. She has had a number of jobs including typist, cleaner, ice cream seller in a cinema and hot dog seller.
She started to write in her early 40s after attending a night class for creative writing run by teacher Charles Croot. Since then, she has written and published more than 65 books. Her stories, poetry and articles for children and adults have been included in anthologies and in Poems in the Waiting Room, published in the School Journal and in newspapers, magazines and journals and broadcast on Radio New Zealand.
Elizabeth Pulford is married with two children and two grandchildren. She lives in Outram, Otago.

## Awards and prizes

Many of her short stories for adults have won or been highly commended for competitions. She has won the Timaru Herald / Aoraki Festival Short Story Competition in 1990, the New Zealand Women's Writers Society Christine Jefferson Award in 1990, the South Island Writers Association Dame Ngaio Marsh Competition in 1989 and 1993, the Joan Faulkner Blake Memorial Competition in 1996 and the Dunedin Library Centennial Romantic Competition in 2008. She was runner-up for the BBC Commonwealth Competition in 1997 and shortlisted for the BNZ Katherine Mansfield Competition in 1998 and 2007.
Several of her books have been named as Storylines Notable Books. The Memory Tree (1997), Call of the Cruins (2000) and Tussock (2011) were shortlisted for the New Zealand Post Children's Book Awards. Finding Monkey Moon was shortlisted in two categories (the Picture Book award and the Russell Clark Illustration Award) in the 2016 New Zealand Book Awards for Children and Young Adults.
In 2007, she was awarded the 2007 Ohau House Writer’s Retreat residency.
# Elias Koutsoupias

Elias Koutsoupias is a Greek computer scientist working in algorithmic game theory.

## Education

Koutsoupias received his bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from the National Technical University of Athens and his doctorate in computer science in 1994 from the University of California, San Diego under the supervision of Christos Papadimitriou. He subsequently taught at the University of California, Los Angeles, the University of Athens, and is now a professor at the University of Oxford.

## Career

In 2012, he was one of the recipients of the Gödel Prize for his contributions to algorithmic game theory, specifically the introduction of the price of anarchy concept with Papadimitriou in the paper 'Worst-case equilibria'. His work has also spanned complexity theory, design and analysis of algorithms, online algorithms, networks, uncertainty decisions and mathematical economics. In 2019, he gave a lecture on game theory at CERN.
In 2016, Koutsoupias worked with Aggelos Kiayias, Maria Kyropoulou and Yiannis Tselekounis, on the paper “Blockchain Mining Games”. He contributed aspects of game theory for stake pools in the Ouroboros consensus protocol. This was used in the Cardano blockchain, and Koutsoupias became a senior research fellow at IOHK, the blockchain engineering company developing Cardano.

## Selected publications

* Koutsoupias, Elias; Papadimitriou, Christos (1999), "Worst-case equilibria", Proceedings of the Annual Symposium on Theoretical Aspects of Computer Science, Trier, Germany: Springer, pp. 404–413, ISBN 3-540-65691-X
# Gabriele Buschmeier

Gabriele Buschmeier (13 March 1955 – 14 July 2020) was a German musicologist. From 2012 until her death in 2020, she was Vice President of the Verwertungsgesellschaft Musikedition [de].

## Career

Buschmeier studied German, history, and musicology at universities in Cologne and Paris. She completed a doctoral degree at the University of Mainz with a thesis, Die Entwicklung von Arie und Szene in der französischen Oper von Gluck bis Spontini, which studied the evolution of solo songs in European opera. The revised version of her thesis, which was published in 1991, was "warmly recommended" by Jesse Rosenberg, although with criticism for the choices and reliability of her sources.
From 1994 onwards, she worked as a senior consultant for the coordination of musicological editions at the Academy of Sciences and Literature in Mainz.
Buschmeier died on 14 July 2020, aged 65.