OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pornography in Denmark

The first country in the world to legitimize pornography was Denmark in 1967. That year, the country legalized pornographic literature. Subsequently, on July 1, 1969, Denmark became the first nation in the world to legalize pictorial and audiovisual pornography, which helped further promote the Golden Age of Porn (1969–1984) in modern American culture, and later, in many other countries throughout the world.
People in Denmark have had free access to such materials ever since. There still are a few regulations: for example, pornography must be placed out of the view of children, and may not be sold to persons under the age of 15. The public TV channel Kanal København broadcast hardcore pornography free and uncoded at night, in the early 2000s.
Prior to 2015, there were no specific restrictions against zoophilic pornography, and such affairs came under animal cruelty laws. If no harm or pain was inflicted on the animal, such acts were not illegal. This changed in late April 2015, when Denmark passed a new law, making sex with animals illegal. The earlier lack of legislation had allegedly made Denmark a center for the production of animal pornography. This accusation, however, was dismissed as a myth by Det Dyreetiske Råd, a legal council, which, in November 2006, published an extensive report on the topic of animal sex.
Between 1969 and 1980, the Color Climax Corporation produced legal child pornography films. Since 1980, child pornography has been illegal in Denmark. It is illegal to distribute photographic or video pornography of persons under the age of 18, although the age of consent in Denmark is 15.
# Polysilicone-15

Polysilicone-15 (INCI) is an organic compound used in hair products like shampoos, conditioners, hair sprays, pomades and color treatment products to absorb UVB radiation. In the EU, it is also approved for use in sunscreens and cosmetics. The absorption maximum is at about 310 nm. It is marketed as Parsol SLX by DSM.
The backbone chain is mainly composed of siloxane repeat units, and is of low molecular weight, so being classed as an oligomer.
# Pop rock (disambiguation)

Pop rock is a subgenre of pop music.
Pop rock may also refer to:
* Pop Rock (horse), a Japanese racehorse
* Pop Rocks, a carbonated candy
* PopRocks, a music channel that broadcasts on Sirius XM and Dish Network
* Pop Rocks (film), a 2004 film
* Pop Rocks (EP), an EP by Head Automatica
* "Pop Rock", a song by Brooke Candy from the EP Opulence
* Pop & Rock (magazine)
# Porter Farm

The Porter Farm, also known as Walter C. Porter Farm, is a historic farm property near Terrell in Kaufman County in the U.S. state of Texas. Porter Farm was the site of the first cooperative farm demonstration, organized in 1903 by Dr. Seaman A. Knapp. The project successfully demonstrated methods to expand crop production. The U.S. Department of Agriculture Agricultural Extension Service developed from this foundational project.
The property was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1964, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Porter Farm had been selected by the community to participate in the project, with $1000 set aside to cover potential losses. Knapp worked with Walter Porter to set aside 70 acres (28 ha) of the farm, on which the experimental use of fertilizers on some plots and rotation with nitrogen-fixing legumes doubled normal yields of cotton. The success of this project led to the creation of government Extension Service programs, which went on to develop methods to combat boll weevil infestation in the area.
The Porter Farm is located about 2 miles (3.2 km) north of Terrell, on FM986. The total farm property was historically about 500 acres (200 ha). The property includes the Porter homestead, a 1-1/2 story Cape style frame house located on the southeast side of FM986, while the demonstration land is mainly on the northwest side. Today a tomato barn, which is not historically significant, stands on that land.
# Dąbrowy, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Dąbrowy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kluczewsko, within Włoszczowa County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) west of Kluczewsko, 10 km (6 mi) north-west of Włoszczowa, and 53 km (33 mi) west of the regional capital Kielce.
# Earl Scott (coach)

Earl Scott was an American football and basketball coach. He served as the head football and basketball coach at Valparaiso University during the 1927–28 and 1928–29 academic years.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Valparaiso Crusaders (Independent) (1927–1928) ||||||
| 1927 | Valparaiso | 1–5 |
| 1928 | Valparaiso | 1–6 |
| Valparaiso: | Valparaiso: | 2–11 |
| Total: | Total: | 2–11 |
# Earl Scott

Earl Scott may refer to:
* Earl Scott (coach)
* Earl Scott (singer)
# Ports and harbours in Turkmenistan

This article provides a list of the maritime ports and harbours of Turkmenistan.

## Maritime ports and harbours
### Caspian Sea

* Turkmenbashy International Seaport
** Alaja Loading Terminal (oil)
** Ekerem Loading Terminal (oil)
** Kenar Loading Terminal (oil)
* Garabogaz Loading Terminal (urea)
* Gyýanly Loading Terminal (polymers)
* Port of Hazar (oil, operated by Dragon Oil)

### Amu Darya

* Turkmenabat River Port
# Portrait of Jerónimo de Cevallos

Portrait of Jerónimo de Cevallos is a 1609-1613 work by El Greco, from late in his Toledo period. It originally hung in the Quinta del Duque del Arco in the Royal Palace of El Pardo in Madrid but now in the Museo del Prado.
It shows Jerónimo de Cevallos, a distinguished jurist of natural law at Escalona but also frequently in Toledo on business as a secretary and councillor for that city. Several sources note that he was the patron and protector of the painter's son Jorge Manuel. The neutral background is influenced by Titian and the Venetian School.
# Ea Semper

Ea Semper was an apostolic letter written by Pope Pius X in September 1907 that dealt with the governance of the Byzantine Rite Eastern Catholics in the United States. It dealt with the appointment of Soter Ortynski as the first bishop of the Ruthenian Catholics in the United States, together with papal instructions concerning his powers and duties.

## Contents

The letter created considerable dissatisfaction among the American Greek Rite clergy and laity since it did not provide for any diocesan authority for their new bishop. Rather, it made him an auxiliary to Latin Church bishops, some of whom (such as Bishop John Ireland in Minnesota) were notoriously hostile to the existence of the Eastern Catholic Churches.
Furthermore, it also modified several aspects of Eastern Catholic liturgy that differed from the Latin liturgical rites. Confirmation was no longer to be conferred at baptism. and could now be given only by a bishop (not a priest, as in the Eastern churches). No new married priests were to be ordained in America or to be sent to America. The pope's missive also mandated changes to the regulations governing marriages between persons in the Latin and Byzantine Rite.
These concessions to the demands of anti-Byzantine Latin bishops were made, however, in order to secure their grudging agreement to having a bishop from the Eastern Catholic Churches within their midst and were always intended to be temporary. The driving force for the appointment of Bishop Soter Ortynsky in the first place had been Metropolitan bishop Andrey Sheptytsky of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church, who had persuaded the Holy See that establishing a Byzantine Rite hierarchy in the United States was a necessity to stave off further defections to Orthodoxy. Furthermore, on 28 May, 1913, Pope Pius X felt secure enough to remove all remaining restrictions upon Bishop Soter Ortynsky, who was granted full jurisdiction over all Rusyn and Ukrainian American Byzantine Catholics and was made completely independent of the local Roman Rite Bishops.

## Reaction

Dissatisfaction with the letter resulted in many conversions to Russian Orthodoxy, particularly in America; it continued a movement that began in 1892 under Alexis Toth, who was later canonized by the Orthodox Church in America. Although many historians now insist that Pan-Slavic and Tsarist political ideology were every bit as much at play as theology, a further 80,000 Greek Catholic parishioners defected to Orthodoxy after the publication of the letter.
The Orthodox Church in America claims that by 1916, the Eastern Catholic Churches had lost 163 Uniate parishes, with over 100,000 faithful, to the Russian missionary diocese.
In an effort "to return the favor", during two audiences in 1907 and 1908, Pope Pius X secretly granted Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky the authority of a Patriarch over the Russian Empire, with the intention of creating an underground Russian Greek Catholic Church. This ultimately resulted in Sheptytsky organizing the first Byzantine Catholic Apostolic Exarchate of Russia and assigning Leonid Feodorov to lead it following the February Revolution of 1917.
# Ea Súp

Ea Súp is a township (thị trấn) and capital of Ea Súp District, Đắk Lắk Province, Vietnam.
# Rationalism (disambiguation)

Rationalism is a philosophical position, theory, or view that reason is the source of knowledge.
Rationalism may also refer to:
* Rationalism (architecture), a term applied to a number of architectural movements
* Rationalism (international relations), a political perspective on the international system
* Rationalism (theology), philosophical Rationalism applied in theology
* Critical rationalism, an epistemological philosophy advanced by Karl Raimund Popper
* Economic rationalism, an Australian term in discussion of microeconomic policy
* Pancritical rationalism, a theory by William Warren Bartley developed from panrationalism and critical rationalism
# Intermediary corporation

An intermediary corporation or intermediate corporation (中間法人, chūkan hōjin) is a type of corporation which existed under Japanese law from 2002 until 2008. It was superseded by the general corporation (一般社団法人, ippan shadan hōjin) on December 1, 2008.
The intermediary corporation was designed to bridge the gap between companies which work for profits and NGO and other nonprofit organizations which work for public interest. Prior to the enforcement of the law on April 1, 2002, excepting the labor union whose establishing rules were regulated under specific laws, voluntary groups such as a condo association board and hobby club were operated under informal agreements and their assets were registered with one or more of group members. However, this meant that in the absence or negligence of the goodwill by the member registering assets, group's assets could be appropriated without becoming a criminal case. While they could be reclaimed through a civil suit, this does not resolve the problem of the ownership of assets. The intermediary corporation and its associated laws were designed to protect the group's assets while limiting the potential of lawsuits against individual members.
There were two types of intermediary corporations. Limited liability intermediary corporations (有限責任中間法人, yūgen sekinin chūkan hōjin) were designed to resemble yūgen kaisha (limited companies) in formation and function, while unlimited liability intermediary corporations (無限責任中間法人, mugen sekinin chūkan hōjin) were closer to gomei kaisha (general partnership corporations).
# Hughes Supply

Hughes Supply Incorporated was a very large wholesaler of construction supplies operating in 40 of the United States and two Canadian provinces. In January 2006, Home Depot announced that it was acquiring Hughes Supply in a $3.2 billion deal. Hughes Supply was integerated into the Home Depot division known as HD Supply. In June 2007, Home Depot sold its supply unit for $10.3 billion to a consortium of three private equity firms, The Carlyle Group, Bain Capital and Clayton, Dubilier & Rice, each agreeing to buy a one-third stake in the division. Home Depot sold its wholesale construction supply business, HD Supply to fund a stock repurchase estimated at $40 billion. HD Supply did not change its name back to Hughes so the HD in HD supply is now known as Heart and Dedication or Huge Discounts.
Hughes' major operation was in the southeast and southwest of the United States. Its primary clients were professional customers, who mainly buy in bulk. Hughes operated through three business segments: Electrical and Plumbing (electrical and electric utility products, HVAC products), Water and Sewer/Building Materials (water and sewer products, building materials, maintenance supplies, fire protection products, concrete products) and Industrial (industrial pipes, valves and fittings).
Using acquisitions to fuel its growth geographically and to expand its product breadth, in 2004 Hughes Supply acquired the Las Vegas-based Standard Wholesale (plumbing and electrical supplies), Todd Pipe & Supply (one of the largest independent plumbing supply wholesalers in the Las Vegas and southern California markets) and Southwest Power/Western States Electric (utilities).
# Holburn (surname)

Holburn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Sir Alexander Holburn, 3rd Baronet (died 1772), Scottish naval officer
* Bob Holburn, Canadian football player
* James Holburn (disambiguation), several people
* John Goundry Holburn (1843–1899), Scottish politician
* Holburn Baronets
# Nancy Alvarez

Nancy Alvarez may refer to:
* Nancy Alvarez (psychologist) (born 1950), Dominican television personality, psychologist, sexologist, and family therapist
* Nancy Álvarez (triathlete) (born 1976), Argentine triathlete
# Paget, Ontario

Paget is a rural community in Ontario. It is unincorporated, and is situated to the east of Lovering Lake.
# Jennifer Moss

Jennifer Moss may refer to:
* Jennifer Moss (actress) (1945–2006), English actress and singer
* Jennifer Sheridan Moss, American papyrologist
* Jennifer Moss, a Canadian digital media producer whose credits include The Loxleys and the War of 1812
# Kışlaköy, Sungurlu

Kışlaköy is a village in the Sungurlu District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 52 (2022).
# Dichomeris lucrifuga

Dichomeris lucrifuga is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1923. It is found in Pará, Brazil.
The wingspan is about 9 mm (0.35 in). The forewings are of a light, brownish, ochreous hue sprinkled with black. The stigmata are moderate, blackish, the plical obliquely before first the discal. There is a short blackish mark on the costa at two-thirds and a small irregular dark grey spot almost at the apex. There is also a marginal series of black dots around the posterior part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are grey.
# L. Kijungluba Ao

L. Kijungluba (8 February 1906 – 22 January 1997) was the first Baptist missionary from Nagaland. He was born in Lirmen Village, Mokokchung District, Nagaland, India.

## Life

He was field director of Ao Naga Baptist Association, Nagaland, India. In this position he supervised the work of the churches of the Ao Naga tribes in Northeast India, a responsibility formerly held by American missionaries. An American missionary characterized him as "the elder statesman" of the Naga Christians.
Kijungluba attended Jorhat Christian High School in Jorhat and was a pastor and evangelist among his people for many years. He was president of the Council of Baptist Churches of Northeast India. He also served in official positions on the Assam Christian Council and attended all India Christian gatherings. He played a relatively unknown role in reconciliation during the difficulties caused by the revolutionary movement in Nagaland. He was consulted by Nehru himself as reported by The Daily Notes (Canonsburg, Pennsylvania 10 April 1963). For his role during the turbulent times he was awarded Edwin T. Dahlberg Peace award of the American Baptist Convention for 1965. He was awarded the Padma Shri Award, India's fourth highest civilian award in 1976 for his contribution to the social work.
# Patrick Kamgaing

Patrick Kamgaing (born 11 November 1990) is a Cameroonian football midfielder.

## Club career

Born in Douala, he played in Qatar with Al-Mu'aidar Sports Club between 2008 and 2011. In summer 2011 he moved to Algeria and joined the, back then championship title holders, ASO Chlef, having played in the 2011–12 Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 and finished 5th at the end of the season. He played in the 2012 CAF Champions League and played the first half of the 2012–13 season, but during the winter break he moved to Serbia and joined a top tier club FK Javor Ivanjica. After a successful trial, he signed with Javor a two-year contract which expired in January 2015. He made his debut with Javor in the 2012–13 Serbian SuperLiga on March 2, 2013, in a home match against FK Smederevo which finished with Javor victory by 4-0.
In 2014, he played with Omani club Majees SC. In February 2015 he signed with Turkish club Erdekspor coming from Javor Ivanjica. Then he stayed in Turkey where he played with Çanakkalespor and Ortaca Belediyespor.

## National team

Patrick Kamgaing was part of Cameroon team at the qualifications and in the final phase of the 2011 All-Africa Games having won the silver medal after losing in the final against Ghana by 0-1.
# Patrick Murphy (cricketer)

Patrick Murphy (Q1 1882 – Q2 1938) was an Irish first-class cricketer.
Murphy was born at County Wicklow in the 1st quarter of 1882. Playing club cricket for Civil Service (Dublin), Murphy made two appearances in first-class cricket for Ireland. The first of these came against Scotland at Perth in 1909, while the second of these came against the same opposition at Dublin in 1912. Across his two matches, he scored 26 runs with a high score of 10. With his medium pace he took 4 wickets, with best innings figures of 2/92. His work as a civil servant limited any future appearances. He died at Dublin in the 2nd quarter of 1938.
# Dianhydrohexitols

Dianhydrohexitols are heterocyclic compounds with the formula [OCH$_2$CH(OH)CH]$_2$. These diols are colorless solids that are derived from sugars, and thus are of interest as renewable feedstocks.
The three isomers are obtained by double dehydration of hexitols such as mannitol and sorbitol. The hexitols themselves are obtained by hydrogenation of abundant sugars mannose and glucose. Among these diols the 1,4- and 3,6-dianhydrohexitols are well known under the names isosorbide, isoidide, and isomannide.

## 1,4:3,6-dianhydrohexitols

| Isosorbide | Isoidide | Isomannide |
| 1,4:3,6-dianhydro-D-glucidol | 1,4:3,6-dianhydro-L-iditol | 1,4:3,6-dianhydro-D-mannitol |
# Dianicline

Dianicline (SSR-591,813) is a drug developed by Sanofi-Aventis which acts as a partial agonist at neural nicotinic acetylcholine receptors. It is subtype-selective, binding primarily to the α4β2 subtype. It is being developed as a medication for the treatment of nicotine dependence to assist in smoking cessation. Dianicline is very similar to the already marketed drug varenicline and it is unclear what advantages it will have over the older drug, although it may have an improved side effect profile. It has been through human trials up to Phase II, although results have not yet been reported. Drug development has been discontinued after reporting of unfavourable results during Phase III trials.
# Dianne Buckner

Dianne Buckner is a Canadian television presenter, best known as a host of business-oriented programming, such as Venture and Dragons' Den, on CBC Television and CBC News Network.
Buckner has also been a guest anchor on CBC news programs such as CBC News: Sunday, Midday and As It Happens, and has served as a back-up anchor on CBC News Network. She previously worked for CTV, where she hosted the consumer awareness program Live It Up! and was a reporter for Canada AM and CTV National News.
She became host of Venture in 1997, succeeding Robert Scully.
She has been a four-time Gemini Award nominee, receiving nods for Best Host or Interviewer in a News Information Program or Series at the 19th Gemini Awards in 2004, Best News Information Series as a producer of Venture at the 20th Gemini Awards in 2005, Best Reality Program or Series as a producer of Venture's "The Big Switcheroo" at the 21st Gemini Awards in 2006, and Best Lifestyle/Practical Information Segment for Fortune Hunters at the 23rd Gemini Awards in 2008.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2005-2007 | Venture | Herself - Host | |
| 2013-2014 | The Lang & O'Leary Exchange | Herself - Host | 52 episodes |
| 2006-2019 | Dragon's Den | Herself - Host | 169 episodes |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Awards | Category | Nominated work | Results |
| 2004 | 19th Gemini Awards | Best Host or Interview in a News Information Program or Series | Venture "Lawyer Sues Food Companies / The Corporation / AC Problems" | Nominated |
| 2005 | 20th Gemini Awards | Best News Information Series | Venture | Nominated |
| 2006 | 21st Gemini Awards | Best Reality Program or Series | Venture "The Big Switcheroo: Boston Pizza" | Nominated |
| 2008 | 23rd Gemini Awards | Best Lifestyle or Practical Information Segment | Fortune Hunters "Easy Wash" | Nominated |
# Dianne Chambless

Dianne Lynn Chambless (February 26, 1948 – July 14, 2023) was an American clinical psychologist.

## Early life and education

Dianne Lynn Chambless was born in Montgomery, Alabama, on February 26, 1948. She earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from Tulane University and her PhD in Clinical Psychology from Temple University. While earning her PhD, she joined the Feminist Therapy Collective, Inc. in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania part-time until 1976.

## Career

Upon earning her PhD, Chambless became an assistant professor at the University of Georgia from 1979 to 1982. She accepted a one-year visiting professorship at Temple University School of Medicine before earning a permanent position at American University. While at the university, she was appointed to Chair of the American Psychological Association (APA) Promotion and Dissemination of Psychological Procedures task force. In this role, she helped to develop criteria for empirically evaluating psychological treatments and make recommendations. She left American University to become the William Leon Wylie Professor of Psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC). While at UNC, she became the co-director of their Anxiety Treatment Center and published Empirically supported psychological interventions: Controversies and evidence.
In 2001, Chambless left UNC to accept a full professor position at the University of Pennsylvania. While there, she published numerous articles of anxiety disorders such as Cognitive–behavioral therapy for adult anxiety disorders in clinical practice: A meta-analysis of effectiveness studies and Adjunctive couple and family intervention for patients with anxiety disorders. In 2010, she received the Aaron T. Beck Award for Sustained and Enduring Contributions to Cognitive Therapy and later the Klaus-Grawe-Award for the Advancement of Innovative Research in Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy. A few years later, she was the recipient of the 2017 Lifetime Achievement Award from the Association for Behavioral & Cognitive Therapies.

## Death

Dianne L. Chambless died of lung cancer on July 14, 2023, at the age of 75.