OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Reflective disclosure

Reflective disclosure is a model of social criticism proposed and developed by philosopher Nikolas Kompridis. It is partly based on Martin Heidegger's insights into the phenomenon of world disclosure, which Kompridis applies to the field of political and social philosophy. The term refers to practices through which we can imagine and articulate meaningful alternatives to current social and political conditions, by acting back on their conditions of intelligibility. This could uncover possibilities that were previously suppressed or untried, or make us insightfully aware of a problem in a way that allows us to go on differently with our institutions, traditions and ideals.

## Overview

In his book Critique and Disclosure: Critical Theory between Past and Future, Kompridis describes a set of heterogeneous social practices he believes can be a source of significant ethical, political, and cultural transformation. Highlighting the work of theorists such as Hannah Arendt, Charles Taylor, Michel Foucault and others, Kompridis calls such practices examples of "reflective disclosure" after Martin Heidegger's insights into the phenomenon of world disclosure. He also argues that social criticism or critique, and in particular critical theory, ought to incorporate Heidegger's insights about this phenomenon and reorient itself around practices of reflective disclosure if it is, as he puts it, "to have a future worthy of its past".
These practices, according to Kompridis, constitute what Charles Taylor calls a "new department" of reason which is distinct from instrumental reason, from reason understood merely as the slave of the passions (Hume), and from the idea of reason as public justification (Rawls). In contrast to theories of social and political change that emphasize socio-historical contradictions (i.e., Marxist and neo-Marxist), theories of recognition and self-realization, and theories that try to make sense of change in terms of processes that are outside the scope of human agency, Kompridis' paradigm for critical theory, with reflective disclosure at the centre, is to help reopen the future by disclosing alternative possibilities for speech and action, self-critically expanding what he calls the normative and logical "space of possibility".
Kompridis contrasts his own vision of critical theory with a Habermasian emphasis on the procedures by which we can reach agreement in modern democratic societies. He claims the latter has ignored the utopian concerns that previously animated critical theory, and narrowed its scope in a way that brings it closer to liberal and neo-Kantian theories of justice.
# Gmina Łapsze Niżne

Gmina Łapsze Niżne is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Nowy Targ County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland, on the Slovak border. Its seat is the village of Łapsze Niżne, which lies approximately 19 kilometres (12 mi) south-east of Nowy Targ and 77 km (48 mi) south of the regional capital Kraków.
The gmina covers an area of 124.79 square kilometres (48.2 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 8,785.

## Villages

Gmina Łapsze Niżne contains the villages and settlements of Falsztyn, Frydman, Kacwin, Łapszanka, Łapsze Niżne, Łapsze Wyżne, Niedzica and Trybsz.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Łapsze Niżne is bordered by the gminas of Bukowina Tatrzańska, Czorsztyn and Nowy Targ. It also borders Slovakia.
# Frances Bay (disambiguation)

Frances Bay was a Canadian-American character actress
It may also refer to:

## Places

* Frances Bay, a bay of Northern Territory, Australia
* Frances Bay, a bay of British Columbia, Canada
* Frances Bay, a bay of Minnesota, U.S.
# Mill Creek Township, Morgan County, Missouri

Mill Creek Township is a township in Morgan County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Mill Creek Township was erected in 1833.
# Radio Nacional del Paraguay

Radio Nacional del Paraguay (National Radio of Paraguay) is the public radio broadcaster of Paraguay. It is a division of the Ministry of Information Technologies and Communication (Ministerio de Tecnologías de la Información y Comunicación) alongside national public TV channel Paraguay TV. Programs are in Spanish and in the Guarani language.
In Asunción, it has two stations, the 100,000-watt 920 AM (call sign ZP1) and ZPV1 on 95.1 FM, with separate programming. RNP also operates services in Pilar (ZP12, 700 AM) and San Pedro de Ycuamandiyú (105.9 FM).

## History

RNP was established on 2 September 1942. It came to occupy a major role in the military dictatorship of Alfredo Stroessner; Judith María Vera, who served as director general of RNP in the late 2000s, called it "an efficient tool of disinformation". It was known for the program La voz del coloradismo and also originated the other two daily required broadcasts of all radio stations as cadenas nacionales.
By the mid-2000s, the shortwave service had been discontinued.
In 2001, the Paraguayan government took over the Pilar station, which had previously been the private Radio Carlos Antonio López; it became a budget item in 2004. A 2005 column in ABC Color argued that the ownership of the Pilar and Asunción AM stations was illegal, given that law reserved for the government one national AM frequency and FM frequencies in each department. The San Pedro FM outlet began broadcasting on 8 August 2013.
# Clounmacon GAA

Clounmacon are a Gaelic football team in north County Kerry in Ireland. They play in Division 5 of the county league. Clounmacon players also participate in the Kerry Senior Football Championship with the divisional side Feale Rangers.

## History

The club was founded in 1898. Clounmacon played Ballylongford on 29 October in their first game. The final score was Clounmacon 0–6, Ballylongford 1–2. The club won its only North Kerry Senior Football Championship in 1954 when they beat Tarbert in the final, they made the finals in 1955 and 1957 but lost to Duagh and Listowel Emmets.

## Honours

* North Kerry Senior Football Championship 1: 1954
# Daniel Kirkpatrick

Daniel Kirkpatrick (born 28 November 1988) is a New Zealand rugby union player. He currently plays for the Blues in Super Rugby. He has also played for Auckland in the Mitre 10 Cup.
Prior to his 2012 move to France, he played for the Hurricanes in Super Rugby and for Hawkes Bay in the ITM Cup. He made his Hurricanes debut in 2009. In 2010 he played for the Auckland Blues, before returning to Wellington in 2011.
He was a part of the team that won the 2007 IRB U19 World Championship in Belfast, and the New Zealand U20 team that contested the IRB U20 World Cup in Wales.
In 2012 it was announced that he had signed with French club Castres.
He signed with SC Albi in 2016.

## Honours
### Club

Castres
* Top 14: 2012–13
# Eudonia sudetica

Eudonia sudetica is a species of moth in the family Crambidae described by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1839.

## Etymology

The species name sudetica means from Sudetes.

## Distribution

This species can be found in most of Europe, except Ireland, Great Britain, the Benelux, Portugal and most of the Balkan Peninsula.

## Description

Eudonia sudetica has a wingspan of 17–21 mm. The forewings are whitish with brown markings.

## Biology

The larvae live from October to May feeding on moss on rocks or trees.
# Election Publications Act 2001

The Election Publications Act 2001 is an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The act effectively revoked statutory instruments which brought the Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000 into force, after Labour, the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats had all made election material which did not comply with the law.

## Background

Section 110 of the Representation of the People Act 1983 required all election publications to bear the name and the address of the printer and publisher. Candidates and election agents who did not comply would be committing illegal practice under electoral law and be liable of a fine of up to £5000. The Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000 changed this so that material also had to carry the names and addresses of the promoter (including election agents) and the person on whose behalf the material was published. The Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000 (Commencement No. 1 and Transitional Provisions) Order 2001 put these changes into effect.
In March 2001, the Guardian reported that millions of leaflets printed by the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats would have to be pulped after they were printed without being changed to accommodate the new law. The Election Publications Act 2001 reversed the introduction of the new rules, so meaning parties were still able to use material complying with previous election rules.

## Provisions

The provisions of the act are:
* The reversal of the commencement of parts of the Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000 which changed electoral publication law.
* That during the period between the commencement and the passing of this Act, it would be deemed that the prior election rules (under the Representation of the People Act 1983) were still in place.

## Timetable
### Through the Lords

The bill had its first reading in the Lords on 27 March 2001.

### Through the Commons and royal assent

The bill was presented to the House for its first reading on 2 April 2001 and its second reading on 4 April, but with little time for debate or scrutiny. The government was criticised by several MPs, including Ann Widdecombe, for the hasty preparation of the bill and the limited time available to debate it when it was made a guillotine motion. Widdecombe said it was "flawed" and had been "cobbled together in ... a matter of hours". Ian Paisley was also critical when the bill made reference to the non-existent Elections (Northern Ireland) Act 2001. The bill gained royal assent on 10 April 2001 and commenced immediately.

## Legacy and amendments

The section of the Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000 later came into force on 7 May 2007. The act was later amended by the Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000 (Commencement No. 3 and Transitional Provisions) Order 2006 (which re-commenced the change to election law), and the Secretary of State for Constitutional Affairs Order 2003.
# Cosmobot

CosmoBot is a prototype telerehabilitation robot designed to treat children with disabilities such as Autism Spectrum disorders, Down Syndrome, cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy, apraxia, neurodevelopmental disorders, and language developmental disorders.
# Goephanes vadoni

Goephanes vadoni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1970.
# Francesco Antonelli

Francesco Antonelli may refer to:
* Franco Antonelli (1934–2022), Italian long-distance runner
* Francesco Antonelli (footballer) (born 1999), Italian footballer
# Camp Grove, Illinois

Camp Grove is an unincorporated community in Marshall County, Illinois, United States, located 7.5 miles (12.1 km) east-northeast of Wyoming and 27.6 miles (44.4 km) north of Peoria. Camp Grove has a post office with ZIP code 61424.
The Camp Grove Wind Farm is located adjacent to the community.

## History

Camp Grove was platted in 1901. It was named from a camp in a grove near the town site.
# Faceplate

Faceplate (face plate, face-plate) is a plate, cover, or bezel on the front of a device, such as:

## Computers and electronics

* Electrical outlet, also referred to as a wall plate, outlet cover, or socket cover
* Front panel, of computers
* Head unit, stereo system component
* Motherboard, input/output port panel such as on an ATX
* Cover (container)
* Faceplate (housing), decorative elements of housing
** Nokia 5110, mobile phone with interchangeable faceplates
** Interchangeable bezels for Game Boy Micro
** Interchangeable bezels for Nintendo 3DS
** Interchangeable bezels for Nintendo 2DS
** Interchangeable decorative front plates for Nintendo Wii Remote musical instrument controllers
** Interchangeable decorative front plates for PlayStation 3 rhythm game peripherals
** Interchangeable decorative front case panels for Xbox 360

## Underwater diving

* Single-lens diving mask
* Viewport fronting a single-lens diving mask
* Viewport on a diving helmet, also called a light on older helmets.

## Other uses

* Lathe faceplate, accessory for a wood or metal turning lathe
* Lockset, components that make up the locking or latching mechanism
* Stem (bicycle part), connects the handlebars to the steerer tube of the bicycle fork
* Wallpaper steamer, an electrical device which boils water continuously to produce steam
# Millettia grandis

Millettia grandis is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae from South Africa. It is commonly called umzimbeet which is a name derived from the isiZulu name umSimbithwa.

## Distribution

These trees are found in coastal regions of KwaZulu-Natal (apart from Maputaland) and the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa. They are said to be most common in the Pondoland area of the Eastern Cape. They grow in forests and on forest margins.

## Description

A semi-deciduous tree from 10 – 25 m tall. The stem is usually twisted or bent and often branches low down. The bark is smooth on younger branches and flaky on older branches and stems. The colour of the bark is pale brown to pale grey-brown, with some stems appearing reddish where stained by soil from termites. The compound leaves have 3 to 7 pairs of opposite, lance-shaped leaflets and one terminal leaflet. The leaflets are 20 – 50 mm long and the leaves are up to 250 mm long overall. The leaves are glossy dark green or blue-green above, and yellow-green beneath. Fine silky hairs are present on the undersides of the leaves and on the midrib. Older leaves turn yellow and these trees lose most of their leaves in the drier months (winter), but they are soon replaced by new leaves which are reddish-brown and velvety at first. The flowers are similar to those of wisteria, and are described as mauve, lilac or purple in colour. The fruits are flat, woody pods up to 150 x 40mm and covered with a velvety layer of reddish to golden brown hairs. The pods split (often with a loud popping noise) when dry to release flat, oblong seeds which are easy to grow in fine sandy soil.

## Ecological importance

At least four species of butterfly larvae feed on the leaves. Termites sometimes utilize the flaked bark on the stems.
# Chloe Morgan

Chloe Morgan may refer to:
* Chloe Morgan (General Hospital), a character on General Hospital
* Chloe Morgan (footballer), English footballer for Tottenham Hotspur F.C. Women
# Eudonia steropaea

Eudonia steropaea is a species of moth of the family Crambidae. It was named by Edward Meyrick in 1884. Meyrick gave a detailed description of this species in 1885. It is endemic to New Zealand.
The wingspan is 13–16 mm. The forewings are pale fuscous, irrorated with darker. There is a small blackish spot at the base of the inner margin and a straight black streak from the base to somewhat before the middle of the disc, almost meeting a triangular blackish blotch. The first line is indicated by an angulated darker posterior margin. The second line is white. The hindwings are grey-whitish, the hindmargin somewhat suffused with darker. Adults have been recorded on wing in January.

## Hosts

It has been hypothesised that the hosts of this moth are species in the moss genus Campylopus including Campylopus introflexus.
# Cosmocalyx

Cosmocalyx is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. The genus contains only one species, viz. Cosmocalyx spectabilis, which is found in Mexico, Belize, and Guatemala.

## Description

Cosmocalyx spectabilis is a slender tree, up to 15 m (49 ft) in height and 20 cm (7.9 in) in diameter (dbh). After anthesis, one of the four calyx lobes expands into a reddish, leaf-like structure called a calycophyll. These facilitate dispersal of the fruit by wind. The fruit is a cylindrical indehiscent bilocular capsule. Each locule contains one basally inserted seed. This combination of characters distinguishes Cosmocalyx from other genera in Rubiaceae.

## Systematics

Cosmocalyx was named by Paul Standley in 1930. The generic name is derived from the Ancient Greek words, kosmos, meaning "order", and kalyx, "a calyx".
Cosmocalyx is placed with Deppea, Hoffmannia, Hamelia and several other genera in the tribe Hamelieae. Relationships within this tribe are uncertain.
# Reformed Presbyterian Church of Vernon

The Reformed Presbyterian Church of Vernon is a historic church in the Town of Vernon in southeastern Waukesha County, Wisconsin, United States. It is also listed as Covenanter Church. Built in 1853, and formerly a congregation of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of North America, it has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1999.

## History

Reformed Presbyterians first moved to the Vernon area in 1844. By 1847, several families (primarily from upstate New York) had arrived in the area, forming a small society of members, and the congregation was officially organized as Waukesha Reformed Presbyterian Church on 18 October 1848.$^{:346–348}$ Although the denomination already had a presbytery in Illinois, the church was part of the New York-based Rochester Presbytery, because without railroads, the Great Lakes made New York easier to reach.$^{:781}$ The congregation did not last long, however; it never had a settled pastor, and the elders died or moved away, causing the congregation to become disorganized on 18 November 1850.$^{:346–348}$ Some members remained, nevertheless: the present church building was erected in the town in Vernon in 1853, and Illinois Presbytery reorganized it as the Reformed Presbyterian Church of Vernon on 16 September 1856. Unlike before, the congregation was able to secure a pastor; ministers came and went, but the church was strong enough to continue during the times when its pulpit was vacant. The congregation was part of Iowa Presbytery from its foundation in 1863.
In 1875, the church had 70 communicant members, the most in its history. The church's membership began to decline consistently around 1900, and by 1925 there were only 19 members. The congregation was officially disorganized by the death of one of its two remaining elders in early 1940, although a few people remained on the roll of the "Vernon Mission" as late as 1949. By 1940, the congregation was not worshipping in its building, although after the church was disorganized, the remaining members replaced the building's roof in 1942 in accordance with their goal to see services restarted. Vernon was not listed in the denomination's official records after 1949.

## National Register

Although the structure has not been used for Reformed Presbyterian services since the 1940s, it is still known as the Reformed Presbyterian Church of Vernon. Its Greek Revival style of architecture led to its inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places on 7 January 1999.
# Godalming United Church

51°11′20″N 0°36′25″W﻿ / ﻿51.189°N 0.607°W﻿ / 51.189; -0.607
Godalming United Church is a non-conformist church formed in 1977 of a union of the local Methodist and URC churches. Built in 1903, it is located between the fire station and the River Wey in Godalming. Godalming United Church is a registered place of worship for marriage, both of opposite-sex and same-sex couples. Godalming United Church is registered with the Charities Commission as a charity (number 1128613).

## Ministers

The post of minister has alternated between a Methodist and a URC ordained minister:
* 1977 - 1981, John Walker (Methodist)
* 1981 - 1986, Howard Starr (URC)
* 1986 - 1991, Bernard Arnold (Methodist)
* 1991 - 1992, Susan Daldorff (URC)
* 1992 - 1993, vacant
* 1993 - 2004, Trevor Allen (Methodist)
* 2004 - 2012, Paul Dean (URC)
* 2012 - 2019, Paul Hulme (Methodist)
* 2020 - , Adam Payne (URC)

## In the news

* In January 2022, Godalming United Church was used as an initial evacuation point for residents of a block of flats when there was a fire in which one person perished.
# Hogna baltimoriana

Hogna baltimoriana is a species of wolf spider in the family Lycosidae. It is found in the US and Canada.
# Camelus thomasi

Camelus thomasi (also known as Thomas' Camel) is an extinct species of camel from the Early-Mid Pleistocene of North Africa. It is known primarily from Tighennif (Ternifine) in Algeria. Fossils from northern Sudan and Palestine dated to the Late Pleistocene have been included under C. thomasi, but they are now considered to belong to different species, making C. thomasi a strictly Northwest African species.

## Description

Camelus thomasi was larger than any living species of camel. Other defining characteristics include pachyostosis especially marked in the mandible, broad molars with strong styles, and several unique cranial features. Some studies have linked it as a possible ancestor to the dromedary, while others suggest it may be more closely related to the Bactrian camel of central Asia. However, a 2018 study revealed such assertions to be lacking any scientific basis, and C. thomasi appears to not be closely related to any living camel.
# CoWord

CoWord is a software add-on to Microsoft Word to enable multiple users to edit the same document over the Internet with MS Word. It is a part of the CoOffice suite of collaboration tools for Microsoft Office.
CoWord can be considered as a collaborative real-time editor, with the editor being MS Word (which is not distributed with CoWord). To use CoWord, users need to supply their own copies of MS Word.
As of August 2010, CoWord has become CodoxWord, released by CodoxWare.

## Technology

One of the main challenges in building collaborative real-time editors is in concurrency control. The concurrency control technology used by CoWord is Operational transformation. Operational transformation (OT) can incorporate concurrent changes made to replicas of the same document. This means systems built with OT allow multiple users to make concurrent changes to the document, and all changes will be incorporated. Other known systems based on Operational transformation are: ACE, Gobby, and Subethaedit.
In CoWord, OT is implemented in a module called Generic Collaborative Engine (GCE). GCE is also provided as a library package, allowing other developers to create real-time collaborative editing systems without having to implement OT.
# European Mobile Payment Systems Association

The European Mobile Payment Systems Association (EMPSA) is an association that aims to foster collaboration and to enable the use of different mobile payments systems internationally. EMPSA is headquartered in Zurich, Switzerland and chaired by Søren Mose, the Chairman of the TWINT Board of Directors.

## History and future plans

European Mobile Payment Systems Association was founded on September 3 2019.
In January 2022 EMPSA demonstrated a working system where test users of TWINT could pay in selected shops in Austria accepting Bluecode.

## Members

EMPSA was founded by seven mobile payment providers, including the three Scandinavian providers which at that time had more than half their population as users.
Eight more providers have joined, making them 15; they are:
| Provider | Country | Joined |
| Bancontact Payconiq Company | Belgium | 2019 |
| Bluecode [de] | Germany Austria | 2019 |
| MobilePay | Denmark Finland | 2019 |
| SIBS/MB WAY [pt] | Portugal | 2019 |
| Swish | Sweden | 2019 |
| TWINT | Switzerland | 2019 |
| Vipps | Norway | 2019 |
| Bancomat Pay | Italy | 2020 |
| BLIK | Poland | 2020 |
| PLICK | Italy Spain | 2020 |
| Bankart (FLIK) | Slovenia | 2020 |
| Bamcard (KVIKO) | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 2020 |
| BORICA AD [bg] | Bulgaria | 2021 |
| Currence iDEAL | Netherlands | 2021 |
| Bizum [es] | Spain | 2022 |
| DIAS | Greece | 2022 |
# Faro River

The Faro River is a 310-kilometre-long (190 mi) river that flows over the Nigeria–Cameroon border in Africa. Its source is on the Adamawa Plateau, which lies southeast of Ngaoundéré, in the Adamawa Region of Cameroon. A tributary of the Benue River, they meet on the border.