OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anti-Pearlman Permanent Poster League

The Anti-Permanent Pearlman Poster League of the East (APPPLE) was an early (1979-1984) example of grass-roots political satire performed to generate media coverage. It employed tactics now known as culture jamming and guerilla communication.

## History

The group was founded to protest Al Pearlman, a Philadelphia councilman in the 1970s and 1980s. Pearlman had a habit of campaigning through masonite signs, 2x4 feet, nailed to telephone poles fifteen feet off the ground; though required by law, these were not removed after elections, and some stayed up for several elections and were simply modified from one election to the next. The group argued, in a 1979 call to The Philadelphia Inquirer that explained the first poster, that Pearlman should pay rent for the signs.
The Pearlman posters featured pictures of Pearlman, which the Anti-Pearlman Permanent Poster League would decorate with creative new designs in the broad daylight wearing white coveralls with a large apple on the back. They would often call Philadelphia Inquirer columnist Clark DeLeon prior to the redesign jobs who would month after month reveal their latest exploits to his readers with stories and pictures. Most of the posters were removed by Pearlman's people within days of the changes.

## Known posters

| Name | First Public Display |
| Mouse Ears | Sept. 18, 1979 |
| Clown | Oct. 8, 1979 |
| Gangster | Nov. 28, 1979 |
| Nose Thumbing | Dec.12, 1979 |
| Mouse Ears (ayatollah) | Dec. 14, 1979 |
| Santa | NA |
| Apple on Head | Feb. 1, 1980 |
| Bubblehead | Feb. 21, 1980 |
| Puppet | May 19, 1982 |
| Joker | Jun. 5, 1983 |
| Litter Basket | Sept. 18, 1983 |
# Home and Away (1972 TV series)

Home and Away is a British television drama series which aired in seven parts on ITV in 1972.

## Cast

* Rosalind Ayres as Grace
* Tony Melody as Godfrey
* Gillian Raine as Brenda
* George Sewell as Winslow Scott
* Stephen Temperley as Edward
* Bernard Wrigley as Office Clerk
# SLW

SLW or slw may refer to:

## Aviation

* Saltillo Airport (IATA code), Mexico

## Other uses

* Sialum language (ISO 639 code:slw)
* slw, a PowerPC logical shift operator
* Single-line working an emergency measure on railways to work in both directions over a single track
# Demircisopran, Gerede

Demircisopran is a village in the Gerede District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 107 (2021).
# Angus Cameron

Angus Cameron may refer to:
* Angus Cameron (American politician) (1826–1897), American politician, U.S. Senator from Wisconsin
* Angus Cameron (Australian politician) (1847–1896), New South Wales politician
* Angus Cameron (colonial administrator) (1871–1961), British colonial administrator
* Angus Cameron (publisher) (1908–2002), American book editor and publisher
* Angus Cameron (ice hockey) (1921–1993), Canadian ice hockey player
* Angus Cameron (rugby union) (1929–1991), Scottish rugby union player
* Angus Cameron (academic) (1941–1983), Canadian academic
* Angus Cameron (director) (born 1964), British director
* Angus Ewan Cameron (1906–1981), American chemist
# Richmond & Kew F.C.

Richmond & Kew Football Club is a football club based in Ham, England. They are currently members of the Southern Amateur League.

## History

St Anne's Kew were founded in 1906 by St Anne's Church teacher Ken Leatherdale. Initially, the club exclusively featured players from the church, before changing their name to Kew Association in 1911, two years after joining the Middlesex County Amateur League. The club later played in the Amateur Football Association and the Southern Olympian League, before joining the Southern Amateur League in 1925. In the 1976–77 season, the same season the club entered the FA Vase for the first time, Kew Association won the Southern Amateur League. In the 2012–13 season, the club resigned from the Southern Amateur League halfway through the season. The club rejoined the league in time for the following season. In 2020, the club renamed themselves to Richmond & Kew. From 2020/21 to 2023/24 seasons the club also fielded a team in the Surrey South Eastern Combination. The club also has a women's team that competes in the Greater London Women's Football League.

## Ground

The club currently play at Ham Playing Fields in Ham in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames.

## Records

* Best FA Vase performance: Third round, 1976–77
# New Politics Network

The New Politics Network (NPN) was an independent political and campaigning think tank in the United Kingdom, concerned with democratic renewal and popular participation in politics. It was founded as the successor to Democratic Left in 1999, and merged with Charter 88 to form Unlock Democracy in 2007.

## Origin

The NPN was established in December 1999 following the winding up of Democratic Left, the legal successor organisation to the former Communist Party of Great Britain. Its first director was Nina Temple. Democratic Left had briefly become the New Times Network, publishing a magazine, New Times, until the summer of 1999, before it became the NPN.

## Activities

The NPN had around 200 to 250 members. The NPN worked with a wide range of groups and individuals to provide a forum to look at emerging ideas in society. Its stated goal was to provide an independent and innovative debate on the future of politics. With the Joseph Rowntree Reform Trust it funded the tactical voting website Tacticalvoter.net during the 2001 general election, although it was not involved with the 2005 campaign of the same name.
While it was predicted by Nick Cohen in the New Statesman in 2000 that NPN would merge with Make Votes Count and Charter 88, Nina Temple among others attempted to steer the organisation back towards its democratic socialist roots at the 2003 AGM. If this had been successful, the organisation may well have ended up as part of the Compass pressure group.
The NPN owned an office block in Islington, north London, a property company called Rodell, and an office in the Midlands.

## Merger

In November 2007 the NPN, by then directed by Peter Facey, merged with Charter 88 to form a new campaigning group, Unlock Democracy. The contribution of NPN to this merger was substantially financial, due to the dire situation in which Charter 88 had found itself. The NPN strapline "connecting people and politics" was however, retained.
# Antoine Gautier de Montdorge

Antoine-César Gautier de Montdorge (or Mondorge) (17 January 1701 or 1707 – 24 October 1768) was a French man of letters, best known for writing the libretto for Rameau's opéra-ballet Les fêtes d'Hébé (1739). Born in Lyon, he moved to Paris, where he worked as a financier (with the title "maître à la Chambre aux deniers du Roi"). He was a friend and neighbour of Rameau's patron Alexandre Le Riche de La Pouplinière and probably met the composer at La Pouplinière's salon. Montdorge was not identified as the author of Les fêtes d'Hébé on any of its printed editions. It was first attributed to him by Antoine de Léris in the 1763 edition of his Dictionnaire portatif des théâtres. Reviewers severely criticised the literary weakness of the work. The only other opera libretto Montdorge wrote was the one-act comédie-ballet L'opéra de société for Jean-François Giraud in 1762. He described his experience working as a librettist for Rameau in the anonymously published Réflections d'un peintre sur l'opéra (1743).
Montdorge was also interested in the fine arts. He wrote three articles for the Encyclopédie on engraving and published a work on colour printing, L'art d'imprimer les tableaux en trois couleurs, in 1755.

## Works

* Les Fêtes d'Hébé, ou les talents lyriques, opéra-ballet in three acts (music by Rameau) presented in 1739, revived in 1747 and 1766 and printed in-4° ;
* Réflexions d'un peintre sur l'opéra, 1741, in-12 ;
* [Le Blon], L'Art d'imprimer les tableaux en trois couleurs, 1756, in-8° ;
* L'Opéra de société, in one act ; music by Giraud, performed in 1762 ;
* Conte oriental, Paris, 1767.
# Hong Kong Be Water Act

The Hong Kong Be Water Act of 2019 was a proposed United States legislative bill, introduced in October 2019, that calls for sanctions and the freezing of assets under the Global Magnitsky Human Rights Accountability Act of Hong Kong and mainland Chinese officials as well as state-owned enterprises involved in the suppression of demonstrators' freedom of expression and assembly during the 2019–2020 Hong Kong protests. The bill was introduced by senator Josh Hawley and co-sponsored by senators Rick Scott and John Cornyn. The bill is named after a quote by Bruce Lee on adaptability. In December 2019, demonstrators in Hong Kong advocated for the bill before the U.S. consulate.
# Daniel Bailey (disambiguation)

Daniel Bailey (born 1986) is a sprinter from Antigua and Barbuda.
Dan, Daniel or Danny Bailey may also refer to:
* Daniel Bailey (basketball) (born 1990), American basketball player for Tokyo Excellence in Japan
* Daniel A. Bailey (1894–1970), American politician in Pennsylvania
* Daniel "Chipp" Bailey (born 1948), sheriff of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina
* Dan Bailey (footballer) (1893–1967), English footballer
* Dan Bailey (American football) (born 1988), American football placekicker
* Dan Bailey (conservationist) (1904–1982), American conservationist
* Danny Bailey (born 1964), English footballer
* "The Ballad of Danny Bailey (1909–34)", a song from Elton John album Goodbye Yellow Brick Road
# SLV

SLV may refer to:
* IATA code for Shimla Airport, India
* ISO 3166 code for El Salvador
* ISO 639-2 code for Slovene language
* National Rail station code for Silver Street railway station, London, England
* Satellite Launch Vehicle, an Indian space launcher
* Civil Aviation Administration Denmark (Statens Luftfartsvæsen)
* NYSE symbol for iShares Silver Trust; see Commodity market
* State Library Victoria, the central library of Victoria
# Doles sala

Doles Sala is a peninsula in the Daugava River, near the borders of Riga. There is an old mansion on Doles Sala, which now serves as the Daugava Museum.

## History

There is a theory that German knights settled in Doles Sala even before the city of Riga was founded, but this is unproven.
There once was a great-oak on Doles Sala. It was the third biggest oak in Latvia.
Doles Sala was previously an island, and also larger, until construction of Riga HES flooded it. Some sources list it as the second largest island in Latvia, with an area of 1044 ha. However, Riga HES made Doles Sala into a peninsula.
President of Latvia Vaira Vīķe-Freiberga planted a linden tree on Doles Sala in 2004 on the day when Latvia became European Union member state.

## Geography

There are rare dolomite outcrops in Doles Sala, which were made by the now not existing river Lebjava.

## Parks and museums

In 1987, the Doles Sala national park was founded.
There is an old mansion on Doles Sala, which now serves as the Daugava Museum.
# Anglars

Anglars (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Lot department in southwestern France.

## Population

Inhabitants are called Anglarsois in French.
# Rio Cobre

The Rio Cobre is a river of Jamaica. Its source is in the Rose Hall Mountain in the north-east of Saint Catherine Parish, the headwaters being a writhing of unnamed, seasonally dry tributaries. The highest of these rise just above the 1,135 feet (346 m) contour. From here it flows to meet the Caribbean Sea into the Hunts Bay. It is dammed by the Rio Cobre Dam just above Spanish Town.
The river's most significant feature is perhaps the gorge through which it runs between Bog Walk and northern Spanish Town.

## Bridges

There are a number of bridges over the Rio Cobre. The oldest is Flat Bridge, which was first built before 1774.
A second bridge, Iron Bridge was built in 1801. The proposal for this bridge first appeared in 1766 and the topic was discussed various bodies until 1796 the House of Assembly which originally resolved to erect a stone bridge. However technical difficulties led to an iron bridge being erected. This enabled the road to be raised above the surrounding terrain, something particularly important in the context of periodic floods in the rainy season. It used the same technology developed for The Iron Bridge in Shropshire, England, and indeed constituted the first application of this technology outside the United Kingdom. The iron components were pre-fabricated in West Yorkshire with a total weight of 87 long tons (88 t). It took 43 horse-drawn wagons to transport these from the coast to the construction site. The bridge remained in use until 2000, when erosion by storm water put its future survival in jeopardy. However, funds were raised for a restoration project which restored the bridge for use by 2010.
# Bonsor

Bonsor may refer to:
* Alexander Bonsor (1851–1907), English footballer
* Brian Bonsor (1926–2011), Scottish musician, composer and teacher
* Sir Cosmo Bonsor (1848–1929), English brewer, businessman and politician
* Fred Bonsor (1862–1932), English rugby union player
* Sir Nicholas Bonsor (1942–2023), English politician
# Common Music Notation

Common Music Notation (CMN) is open-source musical notation software. It is written in Common Lisp and runs on a variety of operating systems and Common Lisp implementations.
CMN provides a package of functions to hierarchically describe a musical score. When evaluated, the musical score is rendered to an image. An example score expression and the image resulting from its evaluation is shown.
The output file format of CMN is Encapsulated PostScript.
# 2004 Armenian Premier League

The 2004 Armenian Premier League season was the thirteenth since its establishment. It was contested by 8 teams, and Pyunik FC won the championship. No team was relegated this season, because the Football Federation of Armenia decided to increase the number of teams in the premier league from 8 to 9 for the 2005 season.

## Overview

* Kilikia FC are promoted.
* Dinamo-2000 change their name to Dinamo-Zenit Yerevan.
* Lernagorts Kapan changed their name to Lernagorts-Ararat Kapan.

## League standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Pyunik (C) | 28 | 22 | 5 | 1 | 89 | 25 | +64 | 71 | Qualification for the Champions League first qualifying round |
| 2 | Mika Ashtarak | 28 | 16 | 7 | 5 | 41 | 23 | +18 | 55 | Qualification for the UEFA Cup first qualifying round |
| 3 | Banants | 28 | 12 | 7 | 9 | 40 | 39 | +1 | 43 | Qualification for the Intertoto Cup first round |
| 4 | Lernagorts-Ararat | 28 | 12 | 7 | 9 | 40 | 33 | +7 | 43 | |
| 5 | Dinamo-Zenit | 28 | 7 | 6 | 15 | 23 | 51 | −28 | 27 | |
| 6 | Kilikia | 28 | 7 | 5 | 16 | 32 | 49 | −17 | 26 | |
| 7 | Kotayk | 28 | 6 | 6 | 16 | 31 | 54 | −23 | 24 | |
| 8 | Shirak | 28 | 4 | 9 | 15 | 27 | 49 | −22 | 21 | |

## Season statistics
### Top scorers

    As of match played 7 November 2004
| Rank | Player | Club | Goals |
| 1 | Galust Petrosyan | Pyunik | 21 |
| 1 | Edgar Manucharyan | Pyunik | 21 |
| 3 | Nshan Erzrumyan | Kilikia | 18 |
| 4 | Levon Pachajyan | Pyunik | 13 |
| 5 | Armen Shahgeldyan | Mika | 12 |
| 6 | David Grigoryan | Mika | 11 |
| 7 | Mher Avanesyan | Ararat Yerevan | 8 |
| 7 | Samvel Melkonyan | Banants | 8 |
| 9 | Romeo Jenebyan | Banants | 7 |
| 9 | Yervand Hakobyan | Shirak | 7 |
| 9 | Arman Minasyan | Kotayk | 7 |
# Daphne axillaris

Daphne axillaris is a shrub, of the family Thymelaeaceae. It is native to China, specifically Hainan.

## Description

The shrub and grows from 2 to 5 meters tall. Its branches are pale yellowish-green, and turn grayish brown when it ages. It is often found in dense forests at around 600–900 meters in altitude.
# Domatium

A domatium (plural: domatia, from the Latin "domus", meaning home) is a tiny chamber that houses arthropods, produced by a plant.
Ideally domatia differ from galls in that they are produced by the plant rather than being induced by their inhabitants, but the distinction is not sharp; the development of many types of domatia is influenced and promoted by the inhabitants. Most domatia are inhabited either by mites or ants, in what can be a mutualist relationship, but other arthropods such as thrips may take parasitic advantage of the protection offered by this structure.
Domatia occupied by ants are called myrmecodomatia. An important class of myrmecodomatia comprise large, hollow spines of certain acacias such as Acacia sphaerocephala, in which ants of the genera Pseudomyrmex and Tetraponera make their nests. Plants that provide myrmecodomatia are called myrmecophytes. The variety of the plants that provide myrmecodomatia, and the ranges of forms of such domatia are considerable. Some plants, such as Myrmecodia, grow large bulbous structures riddled with channels in which their ants may establish themselves, both for mutual protection and for the nutritive benefit of the ants' wastes.
Often domatia are formed on the lower surface of leaves, at the juncture of the midrib and the veins. They usually consist of small depressions partly enclosed by leaf tissue or hairs. Many members of the family Lauraceae develop leaf domatia. Domatia are also found in some rainforest tree species in the families Alangiaceae, Elaeocarpaceae, Fabaceae, Icacinaceae, Meliaceae, Rubiaceae, Sapindaceae and Simaroubaceae.
# Comic strip (disambiguation)

A comic strip is a sequence of drawings that tells a story.
Comic strip may also refer to:
* "Comic Strip" (song), a 1968 song by Serge Gainsbourg and Madeline Bell
* The Comic Strip, a group of British comedians
** The Comic Strip Presents, usually referred to as just The Comic Strip, a television show featuring the eponymous group of British comedians
* The Comic Strip (TV series), a 1987–1988 American animated series
* Comic Strip Live, a comedy showcase club in New York City
# Riverton railway station

Riverton railway station was located at the junction of the Roseworthy-Peterborough railway line and the Spalding railway line in South Australia.

## History

Riverton railway station opened on 21 February 1870 when the Roseworthy-Forresters railway line was extended to the towns of Manoora and Burra. It became a junction station on 5 July 1918 with the opening of the branch line to Clare (later extended to Spalding in 1922). Both lines were constructed as 1,600 mm (5 ft 3 in) broad gauge.

### Shooting

A shooting occurred at the station on 22 March 1921, when Russian gunman Koorman Tomayoff departed the Broken Hill Express at Riverton and fired at several people, killing 2. It became the first political assassination in Australia as one of the deaths was New South Wales politician Percy Brookfield, who had attempted to subdue the gunman before being shot. Tomyaoff only expressed remorse for shooting Brookfield and no one else who was shot, but he later allegedly claimed that he was paid to kill Brookfield. Tomayoff was later declared insane and so he was never prosecuted, his motives for the shooting remaining unclear.

## Closure

Regular passenger services on the Spalding line was replaced by a co-ordinated bus service on 24 May 1954. In 1978, the station and all associated infrastructure was included in the transfer of South Australian Railways to Australian National. Riverton ceased to be a junction station with the closure of the Spalding line in 1984. Regular passenger services on the Peterborough line ceased in December 1986. Some special train tours used the station up until 2004. In 1997, the station and railway line were included in the transfer of Australian National's freight assets to Australian Southern Railroad (later known as One Rail Australia.) Bulk grain trains last used the line in October 2005.

## Present day

In 1981, the station was complex was found to have state heritage significance, and was subsequently placed on the SA State Heritage Register in 1987. The complex is now privately owned, and the station building is a private residence. During the 1990s some Redhen railcars were moved to the station complex and were used as accommodation. Most of the railcars have been scrapped, but a few have been retained as a wine tasting venue.
# Bonsrima

Bonsrima is a town in the Toece Department of Bazèga Province in central Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1,345.
# New Academics

New Academics is a four-piece Funk rock band formed in Cape Town, South Africa. They are currently based in Johannesburg. They are known for their mixture of Afro-beat, Jazz, Hard rock, Funk and Hip hop in their music and have built a solid a following in South Africa and Europe with their debut album City of Strange.
In 2008, the New Academics were nominated for a SAMA (South African Music Award) in the category of "Best Alternative Album".

## Members
### Current

Joe Penn — vocals (2004 – present) David Baudains — guitar (2004 – present) Brendon van Rooyen — drums (2007 - 2009, 2020 - present)

### Previous

Rob Smith — drums (2014 – 2019) Jacques Du Plessis — bass guitar (2016 – 2018) Hugh Hunt — bass (2014 – 2016) Sean Strydom — bass (2010) Howie Combrink — drums (2006 – 2007, 2009 – 2010) Martin Labuschagne — bass (2006 - 2009) Damian Staz — drums (2006) Richard Broderick — drums (2004 - 2005)

## Discography

* 2023 - The Great Romancer
* 2016 — Growler Front
* 2006 — City of Strange, Seed Music/Sheer Sound
* 2008 — The Apple
# Antoni Blank

Jan Antoni Blank (6 May 1785, in Olsztyn – 20 February 1844, in Warsaw) was a Polish painter in the Classical style who specialized in portraits and miniatures; many of which are in a style similar to Biedermeier. He often signed his paintings as Jan Antoni Blank-Białecki

## Biography

He was born to the owner of a textile factory, but was orphaned at an early age and raised by the local postmaster. At the age of fifteen, he was apprenticed to Józef Kosiński, who had been a court painter for King Stanisław II August. He remained in Warsaw until 1809, when he moved to Dresden, where he studied with the Austrian painter, Josef Grassi.
Upon returning to Warsaw in 1815, he became curator of the plaster casts and drawing teacher of the Faculty of Fine Arts at the University of Warsaw. In 1819, he was appointed a professor. After the university was closed in 1831, he gave private lessons and did restorative work.
In addition to his portraits, he created works on religious and mythological subjects and did ceiling frescoes. Together with his students, he painted decorations at churches throughout Warmia; including Reszel, where he did an altar painting of Saint Catherine, and Saint James Cathedral in Olsztyn, where he painted "Our Lady of Sorrows". He also organized exhibitions in the Palaces of Nieborów and Królikarnia.
His most notable portraits are those of Abraham Stern, Stanisław Kostka Potocki and General Jan Teodor Kobylański (1777-1851). Among his best known students were Rafał Hadziewicz, Jan Feliks Piwarski, Antoni Brodowski and January Suchodolski.
# Oksen

Oksen may refer to:
* Oksen Mirzoyan, Soviet weightlifter
* Oksen Ourfalian, Lebanese footballer
* Öskən, Azerbaijan
* Oksyon (Oksen), a diminutive of the Russian male first name Avksenty