OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# California Law Revision Commission

The California Law Revision Commission (CLRC) is an independent California state agency responsible for recommending reforms of state law. The agency was created in 1953 and advises both the Governor and state legislators on reforming state laws.

## Duties

The CLRC makes recommendations to the California State Legislature to correct defects in California statutory law and to bring that law into harmony with modern conditions. The CLRC may only study matters that have been expressly authorized by legislative resolution or statute.
Some of the CLRC's studies are purely technical. For example, in 2006 the CLRC was directed to recodify the Penal Code provisions relating to deadly weapons, to make them easier to use and understand without making any change in the outcomes under those laws. Other CLRC studies involve significant legal and policy issues. For example, in 2013 the CLRC was directed to make recommendations to modernize California law on state and local government access to the customer records of communication service providers.
CLRC studies vary widely in scope. Some involve the revision of a single code section, while others have created or recodified entire codes of law. For example, the CLRC drafted the California Evidence Code.

## Staff

Seven of the CLRC's ten members are appointed by the Governor for four year terms, with the advice and consent of the California Senate. One Member of the Senate is appointed by the Senate Committee on Rules, one Member of the Assembly is appointed by the Speaker of the Assembly, and the Legislative Counsel serves ex officio.
The Commission's staff consists of its executive director, chief deputy counsel, two staff attorneys, and two administrative support staff. The current executive director is Sharon Reilly.

## Location

The CLRC currently maintains its main office at UC Davis School of Law and a branch office at Cubberley Community Center in Palo Alto.

## Code Commission

The CLRC is the successor to the California Code Commission, which itself was the successor to a series of earlier ad hoc codification commissions. The Code Commission was established in 1929. It spent 24 years codifying the massive body of uncodified law that had accumulated (and continued to accumulate) in the California Statutes, because the original California Codes were not a comprehensive codification.
After the Code Commission completed the monumental task of codifying virtually all general California statutory law into the California Codes, it recommended the creation of the CLRC, as a permanent law reform body.
# California Labor and Workforce Development Agency

The California Labor and Workforce Development Agency (LWDA) is a cabinet-level agency of the government of California. The agency coordinates workforce programs by overseeing seven major departments dealing with benefit administration, enforcement of California labor laws, appellate functions related to employee benefits, workforce development, tax collection, economic development activities. It was conceived by the 37th governor Gray Davis and was formally created by S.B. 1236 in 2002.

## Organization

The agency oversees multiple departments and programs:
* California Department of Industrial Relations enforces labor laws through DLSE, workplace safety through Cal/OSHA, and workers’ compensation programs through DWC and WCAB.
* California Agricultural Labor Relations Board administers the California Agricultural Labor Relations Act, which establishes collective bargaining for farmworkers.
* Employment Development Department administers unemployment insurance (UI), disability insurance (DI), and paid family leave (PFL) programs.
* Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board is a quasi-judicial administrative court which hears appeals from determinations on unemployment insurance (UI) claims and taxes by the Employment Development Department.
* California Public Employment Relations Board
* California Workforce Development Board
* Employment Training Panel
# Cabbage Patch Kids: Adventures in the Park

Cabbage Patch Kids: Adventures in the Park is a 1984 action/platform game based on the Cabbage Patch Kids franchise. It is the first and only game in the Cabbage Patch Kids Adventures series.

## Gameplay

MobyGames described the gameplay thus: "Your player is a Cabbage Patch kid with pigtails who is having a day at the park. A day that includes jumping onto vines and leaping over holes and bouncing onto correct platforms. A misplaced jump will lose a life and additionally there are a few creatures such as bees who end the player's turn when touched. There are several screens of challenge with different combinations of obstacles."
AtariProtos wrote "According to the Colecovision version's manual, Anna Lee has decided to go out for some exercise in the local park and is soon caught up in a wild adventure (hence the subtitle Adventures in the Park). The game is separated into several different screens (referred to in the game as scenes), each with a different obstacle for your kid to overcome. Obstacles include bouncing balls, water filled pits, floating platforms, bees, and even fires. Each level consists of ten scenes which must all be overcome before the time limit runs out. Along the way Anna may also collect various objects hidden in the trees (using well placed trampolines) for points, but these objects are not necessary to win".

## History

In the wake of the video game crash of 1983, this game served as "Coleco's attempt to use one of their properties on the way up (Cabbage Patch Kids) to give a boost-through-association to one of their properties on the way down (the ColecoVision)". An unreleased Atari 2600 version was developed by Individeo. It "has now seen the light of day, thanks to a discovery by Alex Handy at a flea market in California" in 2008. The game was known to exist for some time thanks to an interview conducted with a former Coleco programmer, Ed English, many years prior.

## Ports

A re-skinned version of the game named Kiddy Park that did not use the Cabbage Patch Kids license was released in the mid-1980's for the short-lived NABU personal computer, which was a Z80-based network personal computer. Due to the NABU personal computer's proprietary network requirements, during its lifetime it was available only in the Ottawa, Canada market.

## Reception

AtariAge wrote of the Atari 2600 version: "As luck would have it, Cabbage Patch Kids: Adventures in the Park is an impressive game, comparable in quality to many modern homebrew games". AtariProtos said "While it may not be able to compare graphically to the Colecovision version, the Atari 2600 version of CPK is an amazing feat of programming. Not only was all the gameplay retained in this conversion, but it even included a cute little background tune which was a rarity in 2600 games. It appears that CPK was simply a victim of the collapsing game market, and by the time the final version was ready in September 1984, Coleco had stopped its 2600 operations."
# Cabbage Tree Point

Cabbage Tree Point may refer to several places in Australia:
* Cabbage Tree Point (Brisbane), a headland in Shorncliffe, Brisbane, Queensland
* Cabbage Tree Point (Gold Coast), an unbounded locality within Steiglitz, Queensland
# Drug vectorization

In pharmacology and medicine, vectorization of drugs refers to (intracellular) targeting with plastic, noble metal or silicon nanoparticles or liposomes to which pharmacologically active substances are reversibly bound or attached by adsorption.
CNRS researchers have devised a way to overcome the problem of multidrug resistance using polyalkyl cyanoacrylate (PACA) nanoparticles as "vectors".
As a developing concept, drug nanocarriers are expected to play a major role in delivering multiple drugs to tumor tissues by overcoming semi-permeable membranes and biological barriers such as the blood–brain barrier.
# 2007 Patriot League men's basketball tournament

The 2007 Patriot League men's basketball tournament was played at Hart Center in Worcester, Massachusetts and Sojka Pavilion in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania after the conclusion of the 2006–07 regular season. Top seed Holy Cross defeated #2 seed Bucknell, 74–66 in the championship game, to win its fifth Patriot League Tournament title. The Crusaders earned an automatic bid to the 2007 NCAA tournament as #13 seed in the West region.

## Format

All eight league members participated in the tournament, with teams seeded according to regular season conference record.

## Bracket

| Quarterfinals February 28 | Quarterfinals February 28 | Quarterfinals February 28 | Semifinals March 4 | Semifinals March 4 | Semifinals March 4 | Championship game March 9 | Championship game March 9 | Championship game March 9 |
| 1 | Holy Cross | 83 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Lafayette | 53 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Lafayette | 53 | 1 | Holy Cross | 55 | | | |
| | | | 4 | American | 53 | | | |
| 4 | American | 59 | 4 | American | 53 | | | |
| 5 | Colgate | 44 | | | | | | |
| 5 | Colgate | 44 | | | | 1 | Holy Cross | 74 |
| | | | | | | 2 | Bucknell | 66 |
| 3 | Lehigh | 46 | | | | | | | 2 | Bucknell | 66 |
| 6 | Army | 47 | | | | | | |
| 6 | Army | 47 | 6 | Army | 47 | | | |
| | | | 2 | Bucknell | 68 | | | |
| 2 | Bucknell | 62 | 2 | Bucknell | 68 | | | |
| 7 | Navy | 43 | | | | | | |
Sources:
# Basti

Basti may refer to:

## People
### Surname

* Básti, a Hungarian surname

### Given name

* Abderraouf El Basti (born 1947), Tunisian politician
* Basti Vaman Shenoy (born 1934), Indian Kolkani activist
* Yagi Basti (died c. 1344), a ruler of Shiraz, Iran
* Basti Vaman Shenoy, a noted Konkani Activist and Founder of World Konkani Centre in Mangalore (born 1934)
* Ryan Bastinac (born 1991), Australian rules footballer nicknamed "Basti"
* Basti, a variant of the male given name Sebastian

## Places
### India
#### Uttar Pradesh

* Basti division
* Basti district part of Basti division
* Basti (Lok Sabha constituency)
* Basti, Uttar Pradesh, a city in Basti district
* Basti railway station, the main railway station of Basti district

### Iran

* Basti, Iran, a village in Markazi Province, Iran

### Nepal

* Basti, Nepal
* Nirmal Basti, a Village Development Committee in Parsa District in the Narayani Zone of southern Nepal

### Pakistan

* Azam Basti, one of the neighbourhoods of Jamshed Town in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan
* Basti Babbar, a town of Bahawalpur District in the Punjab province of eastern Pakistan
* Basti Dhandlah, a town of Bahawalpur District in the Punjab province of eastern Pakistan
* Basti Fauja, a town and Union Council of Dera Ghazi Khan District in the Punjab province of Pakistan
* Basti Malana, a town and Union Council of Dera Ghazi Khan District in the Punjab province of Pakistan
* Basti Maluk, town of Multan District, Punjab, Pakistan
* Basti-Abdullah, a town located near Rojhan and Kashmore
* Basti Mian Ahmed Din, a village in Tehsil Ahmed Pur Sial District, Jhang, Punjab, Pakistan
* Basti Nari, a town of Bahawalpur District in the Punjab province of eastern Pakistan
* Khuda Ki Basti (Karachi), one of the neighbourhoods of Gadap Town in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan
* Noorani Basti, one of the neighbourhoods of Hyderabad, Sindh, Pakistan

### Spain

* Basti, Granada, a Roman town

## Yoga

* Basti (Panchakarma), one of the kriya of Panchakarma cleansing of body according to Ayurveda
* Basti (Hatha Yoga), an important part of Shatkarma (sometimes known as Shatkriya), the yogic system of body cleansing techniques

## Other uses

* Basti or Basadi, a term used in some places for a Jain temple
* Khuda Ki Basti (novel), an Urdu novel written by author Shaukat Siddiqui
* Al Basti, a tormenting feminine night-demon in Turkish folklore (Anatolia, Turkmenistan)
* Badnam Basti, a 1971 Bollywood drama film directed by Prem Kapoor
* Basti (film), a 2003 Indian crime film
* Bastian Schweinsteiger, German footballer
# Dixwell (disambiguation)

John Dixwell was an English regicide.
Dixwell may also refer to:
* Dixwell (New Haven)
* Dixwell baronets
* Basil Dixwell (disambiguation)
# Day Law

The Day Law mandated racial segregation in educational institutions in Kentucky. Formally designated "An Act to Prohibit White and Colored Persons from Attending the Same School," the bill was introduced in the Kentucky House of Representatives by Carl Day (D) in January 1904, and signed into law by Governor J.C.W. Beckham in March 1904. As well as prohibiting students of color from attending the same school as white students, the law prohibited individual schools from operating separate black and white branches within 25 miles of each other.
Berea College at the time was the only integrated college in Kentucky. As the bill was being debated in the Kentucky House of Representatives Committee on Education, two groups came to Frankfort to lobby the legislators. One group was led by Berea College President William G. Frost and his wife to protest the bill while the other group was led by Berea's Democrat Club president, J.M. Early, to speak in support of the bill. State Superintendent of Education Harry McChesney also spoke in favor of the bill.
Berea College was criminally convicted and fined $1,000. The Court of Appeals of Kentucky denied Berea College's appeal, agreeing with the Kentucky General Assembly on the law's purpose, that of preventing racial violence and interracial marriage.
In 1908, the US Supreme Court affirmed the legitimacy of Commonwealth's right to prohibit individuals and corporations from operating integrated schools. The decision in Berea College v. Kentucky extended the 1896 opinion in Plessy v. Ferguson to include colleges and universities specifically on the grounds that they were charted by the state. The Kentucky Justice John Marshall Harlan dissented, as he had done with Plessy v. Ferguson, as he thought that it was unconstitutional under the Fourteenth Amendment's Due Process Clause and was a governmental intrusion on citizens' private lives. The Supreme Court, fifty years later, took a position similar to Justice Harlan in its ruling on Brown v. Board of Education, Topeka.
The trustees of Berea College worked to build a new college that would serve the needs of Kentucky's black students seeking higher education. With a challenge grant of $200,000 from Andrew Carnegie, the trustees raised the matching funds and purchased 444.4 ac of farmland in Shelby County. By the fall of 1912, the Lincoln Institute opened its doors to its first students. By the 1930s, however, the junior college courses were no longer offered. The historically black college in Frankfort, which eventually would become Kentucky State University, had taken on a stronger role in black higher education. Lincoln Institute's students could take only vocational and college preparatory courses until it closed in 1966.
The Kentucky Department of Education created in 1924 a Division of Negro Education.
The Day Law became illegal upon the Supreme Court's decision in 1954 in the landmark case, Brown v. Board of Education, Topeka.
# Devon John Landau

Devon John Landau (1960–2007) was a Canadian-born Australian who had a diverse career in producing, writing and directing short films, as an accomplished artist and sculptor and working in the financial services industry as a client manager and project manager.
Completed films included Zork and Zamien's Day Out (2004) and Floater - A Ghost Story (2006).
These films were selected for screening around the world including the San Francisco and Bucharest film festivals.
His sculptures were regularly exhibited in Sydney art galleries and featured in an exhibition within the Sydney Botanic Gardens in 2006. He was profiled on the community television show, "Yianni's City Life" in 2006 showing and discussing his artworks.
# Abanycha pectoralis

Abanycha pectoralis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2004. It is known from Costa Rica.
# Edwin Palmer

Edwin Palmer (18 July 1824 – 17 October 1895) was an English churchman and academic, Corpus Professor of Latin at Oxford from 1870 to 1878 and archdeacon of Oxford from 1878 to his death.

## Life

His father William Jocelyn Palmer was rector of Mixbury in Oxfordshire. His mother Dorothea was daughter of the Rev. William Roundell of Gledstone, Yorkshire; there were six sons and four daughters, and William Palmer and Roundell Palmer were his two eldest brothers.
At Oxford, he met William Stubbs, who was his future bishop when he became archdeacon, at the Hermes debating society, and they became lifelong friends. As a Fellow of Balliol College he was one of an influential group of liberal theologians in the college: Benjamin Jowett, T. H. Green and William Lambert Newman were others. With Edward Charles Wickham he started the intercollegiate lectures in the university. Oliver Wendell Holmes was his guest at Balliol in 1866. In 1870, with his Latin professorship, he became a Fellow of Corpus Christi College.
He set off on travel for his [health] during the winter of 1849/50 with his brother William in the Levant, meeting Alexandros Mavrokordatos in Athens and visiting Smyrna to see Yevfimy Putyatin. They went on to Damascus and Jerusalem. Returning, they visited Mount Athos. The trip ended back in England in August 1850, with Edwin Palmer in better health.

## New Testament scholar

In 1881 Palmer edited The Greek Testament With the Readings Adopted by the Revisers of the Authorised Version , producing a Greek New Testament text representing the basis of the Revised Version. In the 1881 Revision it was stated "A revision of the Greek text was the necessary foundation of our work; but it did not fall within our province to construct a continuous and complete Greek text." Palmer's text was a post facto text, designed to meet the need of showing the Greek behind the decisions of the English committee, but worked up after completion of the English version of the New Testament rather than being the Greek text actually translated by the Committee. Later parallel editions from Oxford and Cambridge included a Received Text edition across from the Palmer edition. Palmer was assisted by Frederick Henry Ambrose Scrivener. The 1910 edition by Alexander Souter reproduces Palmer's text.
According to a booklet co-authored by Palmer, "Let a competent reader examine the Greek text as set forth in the Oxford edition of Archdeacon Palmer.... He will find, we believe, if he looks through the whole volume, not more than sixty-four readings in the Greek text of the Revisers which are to be found in the text of Dr. [Brooke Foss] Westcott and Dr. [Fenton John Anthony] Hort, and are not to be found in the Received Text or in the text of [Karl] Lachmann or [Constantin von] Tischendorf or [Samuel Prideaux] Tregelles."

## Family

He married Henrietta, daughter of Rev. James Riddell; Edwin James Palmer was their son, and they had two daughters.
# Abalos & Herreros

Abalos & Herreros is an architectural firm founded by Inaki Abalos (b. 1956) and Juan Herreros (b. 1958) in Madrid, Spain. The founders were involved in the last throes of La Movida Madrileña and later produced a 1997 monograph called Areas of Impunity. They are known for their playful writing and an interest in industrial methods of building. The office split into two Madrid-based offices in 2008. Immediately Juan Herreros' office won a number of important international open competitions, with the new Munch Museum in Oslo being the most important of them.

## Works

* Parque Europa, Palencia (1991–98)
* Gordillo House, Madrid (1996)
* Drawings for the Villa FG, Madrid (1999)
* Valdemingomez Waste Treatment Centre, Madrid (2000)
* Village Hall, Colmenarejo (2000)
* Environmental Education Center and offices, Arico, Tenerife (2001)
* Jose Hierro Public Library, Usera (2003)
* Design for Coast Park, Barcelona (2004)
* Woermann Tower, Las Palmas (2005)
* Munch/Stenersen, Bjørvika, Oslo, Norway (2009)

## Publications

* Tower and Office, From Modernist Theory to Contemporary Practice, MIT Press, 2003.
# Bayard, Kansas

Bayard is an unincorporated community in Allen County, Kansas, United States.

## History

In 1910, Bayard was a station on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad with a money order postoffice with one rural route, an express office, and some mercantile interests. It was a shipping point for the surrounding agricultural district. The population that year was reported as 50.
A post office was opened in Front (an extinct town) in June 1886, but it was moved to Bayard in August 1887 and remained in operation until it was discontinued in April 1943.

## Geography

Bayard is located in Section 36, Township 23 south, Range 20 east and Section 1, Township 24 south, Range 20 east. It is situated along the northern bank of a minor creek which empties into the South Fork Little Osage River. Contained entirely within Osage Township in Allen County, it is about 15 miles northeast of Iola (the county seat). Bayard lies less than a mile east of U.S. Route 59 (a north–south route) where Texas Road crosses a Union Pacific railroad. The tiny incorporated city of Mildred is just 2 miles to the north along US-59, and the larger city of Moran is more than 5 miles to the south.
# Duetting giant honeyeater

The duetting giant honeyeater (Gymnomyza brunneirostris), formerly known as the giant honeyeater, is a species of bird in the family Meliphagidae. It is endemic to Fiji.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest, and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest. It is threatened by habitat loss.
It is endemic Viti Levu island. It was formerly considered conspecific with the yellow-billed giant honeyeater. Both showed phenotypic and behavioural differences. A molecular phylogenetic study published in 2014 found that they also differed significantly in their mitochondrial DNA sequences and suggested that G. v. brunneirostris should be promoted to the species level. The International Ornithologists' Union accepted these proposals and introduced the name "yellow-billed giant honeyeater" for G. viridis and "duetting giant honeyeater" for G. brunneirostris.
# Daughters of Eve

Daughters of Eve was a UK-based non-profit organisation that worked to protect girls and young women who were at risk from female genital mutilation (FGM).
The organisation raised awareness of the practice of FGM, provided support and resources for women who have experienced FGM, and campaigned to eliminate FGM.
They launched a successful e-petition to get the subject of FGM on the UK Government’s agenda. The petition called for the Home Office to draw up and implement a national strategy and action plan to eliminate FGM in the UK.
Daughters of Eve founders Leyla Hussein and Nimco Ali were named as two of Britain's most influential women in the BBC Woman's Hour power list 2014.
# Daughters of Eve (disambiguation)

Daughters of Eve was a UK-based non-profit organisation that worked to protect girls and young women who were at risk from female genital mutilation.
Daughters of Eve or daughter of Eve may refer to:
* The daughters of Adam and Eve
* Son of man, or daughter of Eve, a biblical phrase
* Daughters of Eve (band), an American garage rock band
* Daughters of Eve (novel), a 1979 novel by Lois Duncan
* Daughter of Eve, a 2000 album by Jill Johnson
* Daughter of Eve, the Narnian term for a woman or girl transported from Earth to Narnia