OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tomás Rafael Rodríguez Zayas

Tomás Rafael Rodríguez Zayas (26 April 1949, in Holguín – 6 September 2010, in Holguín) was a self-taught Cuban artist specializing in humoristic drawing, engraving, and illustration.

## Individual exhibitions

Zayas held numerous solo exhibitions including "Tomy. 1a Exposición Personal [grabados]", Teatro Nacional de Cuba, Havana, Cuba, in 1980. In 1996 he showed his work in the "El que inventó la trampa hizo la ley" exhibition within Cuba, and in 2001 he exhibited "Primera exposición personal del Tercer milenio" in the XII Humoristic Biennial, San Antonio de los Baños.

## Collective exhibitions

In 1975 and 1977 he was included in the "El mundo existe porque ríe" Bullgary. He also participated in II Humoristic Biennial at Círculo de Artesanos, San Antonio de los Baños, Havana, Cuba, 1981. In 1993 he was one of the selected artists for the "La Pistola" II Bienal Internacional de Caricatura José Guadalupe Posada. Sociedad Mexicana de Caricaturistas, México D.F., Mexico, and in 2001 his drawings were selected for the Bienal de Bahía, Bahía, Brazil.

## Awards

In 1970 he was awarded Second Prize for General Humor. I National Humoristic Saloon, Galería La Rampa, Hotel Habana Libre, Havana, Cuba.
In 1999 he was awarded the Prize for Politic Humor. Salón de la Prensa, Porto Alegre, Brazil, and in 2000 First Prize in Humoristic Graphic encounter, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Islas Canarias, Spain.

## References and external links

* ↑ Tomás Rafael Rodríguez Zayas: biography. The Comics Reporter 8 September 2010. Retrieved 18 March 2011.
* ↑ Tomas Rafael Rodriguez Zayas: notification of death, Liquida 7 September 2010. Retrieved 18 March 2011.
* Jose Veigas-Zamora, Cristina Vives Gutierrez, Adolfo V. Nodal, Valia Garzon, Dannys Montes de Oca; Memoria: Cuban Art of the 20th Century; (California/International Arts Foundation 2001); ISBN 978-0-917571-11-4
* Jose Viegas; Memoria: Artes Visuales Cubanas Del Siglo Xx; (California Intl Arts 2004); ISBN 978-0-917571-12-1
# Salvia 'Celestial Blue'

Salvia 'Celestial Blue' (also known as celestial blue sage or Las Pilitas sage), is a hybrid cross between Salvia clevelandii (Cleveland sage or chaparral sage) and S. pachyphylla (Rose's sage or mountain desert sage), and possibly involving Salvia 'Pozo Blue' — which is itself a cross between S. clevelandii and S. leucophylla (purple sage). The hybrid parents are native to California.
The plant is a perennial evergreen, with a rounded growth habit and a moderate growth rate. It can tolerate full sun and is adaptable to numerous soil conditions, and is cold hardy down to 15°F.
The foliage smells of musk, and the large, pale violet to periwinkle blue flowers are attractive to bees, hummingbirds, and butterflies. An extremely drought- and heat-tolerant plant, introduced by Las Pilitas, a California native plant nursery, in 1999. It is cultivated in gardens and public landscapes.
# Orthoptic

Orthopic may refer to:
* Orthoptic (geometry), the set of points for which two tangents of a given curve meet at a right angle, a type of isoptic
* Orthoptics, the diagnosis and treatment of defective eye movement and coordination
* A form of eye exercise designed to correct vision
# Staro Selo (Prokuplje)

Staro Selo is a village in the municipality of Prokuplje, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 29 people.
# Sólo Paraíso

Sólo Paraíso (subtitled The Summer Songs EP) is the debut extended play by Swedish singer-songwriter Molly Nilsson, released on 28 July 2014.

## Production

For the production of Sólo Paraíso, Nilsson "took a step out of her comfort zone recording-wise", as it was written and recorded during a two-month stay in Buenos Aires in the summer of 2014. Nilsson explained: "I have a real following there and somehow, I managed to land a two-month residency, which was ideal. I needed to work somewhere that was totally unlike Berlin."
As of 2023, Sólo Paraíso remains Nilsson's only release that was not recorded in her home studio in Berlin.

## Release

The extended play was exclusively released on vinyl on 28 July 2014. Unlike Nilsson's other releases, it is not available as a digital download or on streaming platforms, as of 2023.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Norman Records | |
Loud and Quiet writer Joe Goggins referred to Sólo Paraíso as a "faultless EP" in his review of Nilsson's later Zenith. The staff reviewer writing for Norman Records "[h]eartily recommended" the release, while praising Nilsson's "impressively earthy, deep vocal delivery" and songwriting.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Molly Nilsson.
# Hilbert Schauer

Hilbert Schauer (April 2, 1920 – July 12, 2015) was a justice of the Colorado Supreme Court from 1965 to 1967.

## Early life, military service, and education

Born in Underwood, North Dakota, and raised on a farm near Tribune, Kansas, Schauer was drafted in the United States Army in 1942, achieving the rank of first lieutenant in the European theatre of World War II, where he "commanded a company of black soldiers" in the then-segregated military.
Schauer attended Southern Methodist University before receiving a B.A. from the University of Denver and a J.D. from the University of Denver College of Law.

## Legal career

After working for a time in the private practice of law, he served as a municipal judge, deputy district attorney, and assistant district attorney for Logan County, Colorado, before being elected to a seat as a Colorado District Court judge on December 14, 1958.
In December 1964, Schauer was one of several names suggested to Governor John Arthur Love to fill the vacancy created by the death of Justice Frank H. Hall. On January 15, 1965, Governor Love announced the appointment of Schauer, to serve until the next election. Schauer sought re-election in 1966, but was defeated, "finishing fifth in a field of six candidates competing for three positions".
Later in 1967, Schauer was named director of the newly established Colorado Bureau of Investigation based on his performance in a civil service examination. He later served as director of the state Department of Institutions, and as a United States magistrate judge. Schauer retire in 1991.

## Personal life and death

In 1947, Schauer married Jimmie Ruth Conner in Texas.
Schauer died at a hospice in Denver at the age of 95.
# Albert Anthony

Albert Seqaqkind Anthony (born ca. 1839) was a Lenape missionary and scholar of the Six Nations of the Grand River in Ontario, Canada. He served as an interpreter between his native Munsee language, English, and Iroquoian languages, and assisted Oronhyatekha with a vocabulary of Munsee/Lenape in 1865.
Anthony graduated as an Anglican priest from Huron University College in 1873, and worked as a missionary with the New England Company. He visited Buffalo, New York for the Forest Lawn Cemetery reinterment of Red Jacket in 1884.
Anthony retired as a priest in 1886, after being employed as a farmer, and subsequently worked with Daniel Garrison Brinton on a dictionary of Munsee/Lenape, visiting Brinton in Philadelphia in 1886 and 1887 in his ancestral Delaware Valley, and Brinton also consulted with him on the Walam Olum, which he believed to be genuine. Anthony is the source of the etymology of Manhattan, which was named after a stand of hickory trees used for bows in the south of Manhattan.
# One Endless Night

One Endless Night is an album by the American musician Jimmie Dale Gilmore, released in 2000. It peaked at No. 29 on Billboard's Top Heatseekers chart. Gilmore supported the album by touring with the Flatlanders.

## Production

The album was coproduced by Buddy Miller. It was recorded in Miller's Nashville house, using Pro Tools. Gilmore wrote three of the album's songs. "Banks of the Guadalupe" is a cover of the Butch Hancock song. "Your Love Is My Rest" was written by John Hiatt. "Defying Gravity" is a cover of the Jesse Winchester song; "No Lonesome Tune" is a cover of the Townes Van Zandt one. Gilmore slowed the arrangement of "Mack the Knife". Emmylou Harris and Victoria Williams were among the singers who provided backing vocals. "DFW" is a bonus track.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A |
| The Gazette | |
| Lincoln Journal Star | |
| Los Angeles Daily News | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| Orlando Sentinel | |
| USA Today | |
| Vancouver Sun | |
The Los Angeles Daily News wrote that "most of the cuts ... wistfully evoke the longing for lasting love—a topic the artist's masticating, caramel-and-chewing-tobacco vocals are sublimely suited to." The Los Angeles Times praised the "eerily loping rendition of 'Mack the Knife', as utterly unexpected as it is deliciously different from the Louis Armstrong/Bobby Darin swing approach." USA Today opined that "Gilmore's deliberative renderings are as engrossing as they are plaintive." Rolling Stone deemed the album "a first-rate Gilmore collection, full of enchanted cognition, major emotions and pure Texas dust."
The Washington Post concluded that "Gilmore has chosen bohemian numbers with gentle, beguiling melodies and lyrics that meditate on their subjects without ever judging them." The Chicago Tribune determined that "the West Texas legend brings a strange beauty to everything he sings, his voice an otherworldly warble that echoes the pathos of Hank Williams and Jimmie Rodgers, while at the same time floating dream-like above it all." Entertainment Weekly stated that Gilmore's "ethereal, oscillating tenor evokes the barren beauty of West Texas." The Guardian wrote that "his spare, sinewy voice resonates like a high wind on the prairie, and on this evidence Gilmore has never been in better shape as writer, musician and picker of material."
# Hukam, Nepal

Hukam is a village development committee in Eastern Rukum District in Lumbini Province of western Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 2148 people living in 475 individual households.
# Streptomyces capillispiralis

Streptomyces capillispiralis is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which was isolated from soil in Sweden. Streptomyces capillispiralis produces cephalosporin-C4-carboxymethyl-esterase.
# Salvia, Liburnia

Salvia was an Illyrian settlement in the region of Liburnia of the Illyrian tribe of Delmatae. The exact location is unknown, it is mentioned together with Stridon, possibly at Bosansko Grahovo.
# Jean-Dominique Warnier

Jean-Dominique Warnier (1920–1990) was an engineer in the Bull IT group. He developed and disseminated an innovative approach to the study of information systems during the 1970s. His work aims to express the fundamental laws of the rational processing of data in the service of human activities.
The Warnier method combines two disciplines: one scientific, by a rigorous application of mathematical logic; the other humanist, by the organization of a harmonious collaboration between the respective aptitudes of man and automata. This method applies to different areas such as: expression of needs, Systems design, programming, Computer production, organization of the company.
His discipline of reasoning, applied to the resolution of concrete problems, rests on three simple principles:
The data of a system constitute a "set" whose study is conducted by hierarchical subdivision. The organization of the processing is deduced from the hierarchical structure of the data. The sections to be used for the treatment are determined by the study of the outputs (results requested).
The Warnier/Orr diagram is named after him.
# Staro Selo, Lovech Province

Staro Selo is a village in Troyan Municipality, Lovech Province, northern Bulgaria.
# Vampyre (microgame)

Vampyre is a 1981 board game published by TSR.

## Gameplay

Vampyre is a game in which players are vampire hunters seeking to destroy Dracula.

## Reception

William A. Barton reviewed Vampyre in The Space Gamer No. 42. Barton commented that "Vampyre can be a fun little 'beer and pretzels' game if not taken seriously. It's even fun sinking your fangs into one of your fellow players after you've grown your own fur or bat wings. But if you have to be the master of your own fate - avoid Vampyre like you-know-who would avoid a crucifix."
Duke Ritenhouse commented in a 1998 article that "The big red dragon from Lake Geneva even got into the act by 1981, taking time out from counting its Advanced Dungeons & Dragons profits to release a series of minis that came in ridiculous unwieldy, clear plastic cases. Anyone remember They've invaded Pleasantville? Revolt on Antares? Vampyre? For that matter, does anyone remember Remember the Alamo?"
# Habugra

Habugra is a term for "King" in Kokborok language of Tripura.
There were at least 184 kings that ruled Tripura before merging with the Republic of India on 15 November 1950. The last and most illustrious Habugra of all was Habugra Bir Bikram Manikya Debbarma. The college of Maharaja Bir Bikram College was established in his memory in 1947 in the state capital Agartala.
# Garibaldi School (disambiguation)

Garibaldi School is the former name of Garibaldi College in Nottinghamshire
Garibaldi School may also refer to:
* Garibaldi Secondary School is a grade 8-12 school in Maple Ridge, British Columbia, Canada.
* Garibaldi School in Garibaldi, Oregon
# Sam James

Sam James may refer to:
* Sam James (EastEnders), fictional character
* Sam James (rugby union) (born 1994), English rugby union player
* Samantha James (born 1979), American singer
# Jean-Dominique de La Rochefoucauld

Jean-Dominique de La Rochefoucauld (30 June 1931 – 2 February 2011) was a French screenwriter and TV director.
In 1990, he was awarded the Prize XVIIe for his TV drama Richelieu ou la Journée des dupes [fr].
# Gibberellin-44 dioxygenase

In enzymology, a gibberellin-44 dioxygenase (EC 1.14.11.12) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    gibberellin 44 + 2-oxoglutarate + O$_2$ $\rightleftharpoons$ gibberellin 19 + succinate + CO$_2$
The 3 substrates of this enzyme are gibberellin 44, 2-oxoglutarate, and O$_2$, whereas its 3 products are gibberellin 19, succinate, and CO$_2$.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on paired donors, with O2 as oxidant and incorporation or reduction of oxygen. The oxygen incorporated need not be derived from O2 with 2-oxoglutarate as one donor, and incorporation of one atom o oxygen into each donor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is (gibberellin-44),2-oxoglutarate:oxygen oxidoreductase. Other names in common use include oxygenase, gibberellin A44 oxidase, and (gibberellin-44), 2-oxoglutarate:oxygen oxidoreductase. This enzyme participates in diterpenoid biosynthesis. It employs one cofactor, iron.
# Girl Ultra

Mariana de Miguel, (born 1996) better known as Girl Ultra, is a Mexican R&B artist. She signed to Mexican label Finesse Records in 2016 and released her debut EP, Boys, in 2017. Boys includes a Spanish language cover of Daniel Caesar track "Get You". She released her second EP, Adiós, in 2018.

## Early life and Artistry

Mariana 'Nan' de Miguel was born and raised in Mexico City. She was part of a disco band called Affer in high school. Her influences included music by Beyoncé and Destiny's Child.
In 2019 Girl Ultra collaborated with Cuco on a bilingual song in English and Spanish called Damelove, recorded in Los Angeles.
She has also notably collaborated with Little Jesus for her 2022 song "Punk" which samples Gwen Stefani's Bubble Pop Electric.

## Discography

* Boys (EP, 2017)
* Adiós (EP, 2018)
* Nuevos Aires (First full-length album, 2019)
* EL SUR (EP, 2022)
* blush (EP, 2024)
# John Pollock (politician)

John Pollock (1893–1955) was a Scottish politician and political activist.

## Biography

Born in Kilmarnock in 1893, Pollock worked for many years as a boilermaker. He joined a Marxist group when he was sixteen, but soon left, and instead joined the Independent Labour Party (ILP). He worked as the election agent for Robert Climie, Labour candidate for Kilmarnock on several occasions, and as a result, he lost his job. He found employment on the buses, but was again sacked for his political work. He spent several months unemployed in 1926, but then found work as a co-operative insurance agent, and moved to Ayr.
Pollock was selected as ILP candidate for Kilmarnock at the 1931 UK general election. The Labour Party would only support those ILP candidates who signed a declaration of loyalty, which Pollock refused to do. He lost the election to the incumbent, Craigie Aitchison, then stood in the 1933 Kilmarnock by-election and the 1935 UK general election, placing third behind National Labour and Labour candidates on these occasions.
Pollock was elected as chair of the important Scottish Division of the ILP, and also won election to Ayr town council. In 1946, Jimmy Maxton, the leading personality in the ILP, died, and Pollock decided to defect to the Labour Party. At the 1950 UK general election, he stood for his new part in Ayr, but was not elected.
Pollock was active in the Union of Shop, Distributive and Allied Workers until his death, in 1955. His son, also John Pollock, became the general secretary of the Educational Institute of Scotland.
# Albert L. Twesme

Albert L. "Bud" Twesme (May 4, 1914 – June 21, 1995) was an American lawyer and judge from Trempealeau County, Wisconsin. He was county judge of Trempealeau County for 29 years, and was then the first chief judge of the 7th district of Wisconsin circuit courts, serving from 1978 until his retirement in 1983.

## Biography

Albert L. Twesme was born May 4, 1914, in Galesville, Wisconsin, which would be his primary residence for his entire life. He graduated from Galesville High School in 1932 and went on to attend the University of Wisconsin, graduating from the University of Wisconsin Law School in 1940.
He practiced law in partnership with his father for a short time before the outbreak of World War II. After the attack on Pearl Harbor, he quickly registered for service and was commissioned as an officer in the United States Navy in March 1942. He served as a legal officer aboard the battleship USS Colorado through all of its participation in the Pacific War, seeing battle at Tarawa, Kwajalein, Eniwetok, Saipan, Tinian, Guam, Leyte, Mindoro, Luzon, and Okinawa. At the end of the war, he was present at the Surrender of Japan and then served for about six months with the post-war Occupation of Japan.
After the war, he returned to the practice of law. His father was appointed county judge in 1946, but died three years later. A few days after his father's death, Governor Oscar Rennebohm appointed him to fill out the remainder of his father's term. Twesme was subsequently elected to a full term as judge, and was then re-elected four times, serving until the office of county judge was abolished in 1978. The 1978 transformation of the Wisconsin court system saw Twesme transitioned to become a Wisconsin circuit judge, and the Wisconsin Supreme Court selected him to serve as chief judge of the tenth district of Wisconsin circuit courts.
He served about five years as chief judge before announcing his retirement in the Spring of 1983. He ultimately retired in June 1983, but continued to serve as a reserve judge around the state for several years after.
While serving as a judge, he served terms as president of the Wisconsin Board of County Judges, the Wisconsin Board of Criminal Court Judges, the Wisconsin Trial Judges Association, the Juvenile Court Judges Association, and the Tri-County Bar Association. He served as a faculty advisor to the National Judicial College and served as a significant contributor to the Wisconsin Uniform Jury Instruction Book.

## Personal life and family

Albert L. Twesme was one of two children born to Albert T. Twesme and his wife Lunetta (née Burns) Twesme. Before serving as county judge, Albert T. Twesme represented Trempealeau County in the Wisconsin State Assembly, and ran for other state offices.
Albert L. Twesme married Dorothy Anderson of Cashton, Wisconsin, on July 10, 1947. They had four children together and were married for 48 years.
Albert L. Twesme died at his home in Galesville on June 21, 1995.
# OneFamily Fund

OneFamily Fund is an Israel based nonprofit organization that assists victims of Palestinian terrorist attacks, founded after the 2001 Sbarro restaurant suicide bombing. OneFamily describes itself as "the family of Israel's victims of militant attacks - those who have been bereaved, those who have been maimed, and those suffering from post-trauma as a result of terror attacks". OneFamily offers victims of terrorist attacks and their families rehabilitation programs and therapeutic assistance.

## History

The fund was established by Marc Belzberg and Chantal Belzberg, the parents of Michal Belzberg, a 12-year-old girl who was preparing to celebrate her Bat Mitzvah in Jerusalem when she heard the news of the Sbarro restaurant suicide bombing in which fifteen people were murdered and 130 were wounded. Michal insisted that her parents cancel the large party that the family had planned, and donate the funds to help the survivors and the families of the victims. She also asked that friends and relatives donate to the fund in place of gifts. The family rapidly turned the fund into a charitable organization that rapidly raised money for victims of terrorism directed against Israeli civilians.

## Organization

The group has representatives in the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom.

## Actions

The organization has distributed $34 million to more than 2,700 victims and families of victims since its founding as of December 2011.

### What Good Fences Make (play)

In 2009, American playwright Israel Horovitz wrote a short play entitled What Strong Fences Make in response to British playwright Caryl Churchill's play Seven Jewish Children. Horovitz has offered to allow any theater that wishes to produce What Strong Fences Make free of royalties, provided that a collection is taken up for the benefit of OneFamily.
# Social Burgerjoint

Social Burgerjoint is a Finnish hamburger restaurant chain, part of the Kotipizza Group. In 2021 the chain had nine restaurants in Finland. The interior of the restaurants is decorated to look like a North American hamburger restaurant. The menu includes many vegetarian and vegan options. The food is prepared on a charcoal grill.

## History

In January 2017 Herkko Volanen and 2012 MasterChef Suomi winner Mika Tuomonen founded a hamburger restaurant called Social Food Street Burgerjoint in Sörnäinen, Helsinki. According to an interview by Suomen Kuvalehti the owners, their hamburgers and most of all the Mibrasa charcoal grill used at the restaurant impressed Kotipizza Group CEO Tommi Tervanen. The founders stayed in the chain as minority shareholders and restaurateurs.
In autumn 2018 the chain had three restaurants in Helsinki and a fourth restaurant in Kerava.
The chain opened a new restaurant in Hamina in April 2019 and another one in Porvoo in May in the same year. The chain opened its seventh restaurant in Oulu in December 2019.
In 2021 the chain had nine restaurants in Finland.

## Awards

* The Social Burgerjoint "Korean Kimchi Burger" won the best hamburger award at the European Street Food contest in September 2018. It reached joint first place along with the Swedish Matsas Mat. The contest was held in Berlin, Germany and had participants from 16 countries.
* In spring 2019 Social Burgerjoint reached 28th place at the "Big seven travel - world's best burger" list.
* In 2019 the Social Burgerjoint "Brookdale" hamburger won the best hamburger award at the European Street Food contest.