OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CartoonArts International

CartoonArts International is a cartooning newspaper syndication service based in the United States. CartoonArts International distributes political and humor cartoons, caricatures, and graphics internationally and is updated daily. Most cartoons are in English, with some available in Spanish as well.
CartoonArts maintains one of the world's most extensive cartoon archives, representing more than 550 artists from over 75 countries. The artists provide commentary on news stories and personalities. Categories include "Views of the World," "Regional Views," "Wit of the World," "Featured Artists," "Comment & Caricature," and "Business Views."
Cartoonists & Writers Syndicate (CWS) is a division of CartoonArts International. CWS represents such cartoonists as Javad Alizadeh, Gomaa Frahat, Roar Hagen, Stane Jagodič, Miel Prudencio Ma, Jovan Prokopljević, Lectrr [nl], Ann Telnaes, and Martyn Turner.

## History

CartoonArts International was founded by comic book artist Jerry Robinson in 1978. Robinson recalled the origin:
    I decided to present a world collection. It was The Best Cartoons of the Decade, because I didn't want to do an annual... and I went to McGraw-Hill with the proposal... They said, "We can't publish it with the foreign cartoonists, because nobody knows them, but the others are published in American papers, that's viable." So I said no, the whole idea of the book was to show the world of cartooning, and that we're not the only ones that have great cartoonists. I said I would only do the book if it's half American and half from around the world... The book got marvelous reviews all over. It sold out. A lot of the reviewers said almost the same thing in different words: How interesting it was to see this work from around the world, the great cartoonists in France and London and so forth, and it's too bad we only see it albums or collections like this. So that set me thinking, if I could devise a way to incorporate the best from around the world, and sell it to American newspapers, I think it would be a genuine service, a valuable feature... So I did a mock-up of a weekly round-up of six cartoons. For each one of them, I would prominently credit, each artist, the originating paper, city and country. So the readers could see where it came from and what their point of view was. It took us a year to put together the first group, I had to sign up enough artists to make it viable. I finally rounded up maybe 20 top cartoonists from about 15 different countries to launch the feature.
Robinson created Cartoonists & Writers Syndicate in 1984 in New York City.
On April 29, 2019, The New York Times Licensing Service announced it would cease to distribute cartoons from CartoonArts after it had provided an image, published in the April 25 issue of The New York Times International Edition, that was widely criticized as antisemitic.
# List of Lebanese people in Bulgaria

This is a list of notable individuals born in Bulgaria of Lebanese ancestry or people of Lebanese and Bulgarian dual nationality who live or lived in Bulgaria.

## Actors

* Bashar Rahal - actor (film War, Inc.; series The Unit, 24); brother of Carla Rahal
* Carla Rahal - actress and singer; sister of Bashar Rahal

## Sports

* Samir Ayass - footballer
# Cantrainea jamsteci

Cantrainea jamsteci is a species of small sea snail with calcareous opercula, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Colloniidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Japan.
# Marco D'Alberti

Marco D'Alberti (born 10 August 1948) is an Italian jurist who has served as a Judge of the Constitutional Court of Italy since 2022.

## Biography

Graduated in law at the Sapienza University of Rome, D'Alberti began his career as assistant in administrative law to Massimo Severo Giannini, a chair that he was later to assume from 1985 as full professor.
In addition to the Roman university, he also taught at the Universities of Camerino, Urbino and LUISS. He has researched and taught several times at foreign universities, including Cambridge, Harvard, Yale, Panthéon-Assas in Paris and Columbia University.
D'Alberti was also a member of the National Council for Economics and Labour from 1995 to 1997 and, in the same period, a member of the Scientific Committee of the CONSOB. From 1997 to 2004 he was a member of the Italian Competition Authority.
On 15 September 2022, in view of the expiry of the mandate of Giuliano Amato, D'Alberti was appointed by the President of the Republic Sergio Mattarella as judge of the Constitutional Court of Italy.
# C23H30O3

The molecular formula C$_{23}$H$_{30}$O$_3$ (molar mass: 354.48 g/mol, exact mass: 354.2195 u) may refer to:
* Etretinate
* Melengestrol
* Levonorgestrel acetate (LNG-A)
* Prorenone
# A Million Wild Acres

A Million Wild Acres: 200 years of man and an Australian forest is a non-fiction book written by Eric Charles Rolls (1923–2007). It was first published in Melbourne by Thomas Nelson in 1981.
A Million Wild Acres is not just a regional history of what is now known as the Pilliga forest, but also a history of European settlement in Australia.

## Contents

* Explorers and Livestock: Setting up the Board
* The First Moves: A Difficult Game
* The Squatters: The Rules are Ignored
* Licences to Depasture Beyond the Limits: A New Game to New Rules
* Runholders and Selectors: The Rules are Modified
* The Forest Takes Over: The Game Ends
* The Breelong Blacks: A Sinister Comedy
* Timber and Scrub
* Timbergetters and Scrub Dwellers: A Different Game
* Mud Springs and Soda Plains
* Animal Life: Insects, Reptiles and Others
* Animal Life: The Mammals
* The Animals: The Birds
* Wood Chips and International Airports: A Businessmen's Game

## Reception

The book won The Age Book of the Year (1981), C.J. Dennis Prize and Talking Book of the Year.
   This will be seen as one of the great books about Australia. Eric Rolls gives the history of the forest the laconic power of an extended campfire yarn, spiced with the personal vision that comes from a lifetime of acute observation
# South Africa women's junior national goalball team

South Africa women's junior national goalball team is the women's junior national team of South Africa. It takes part in international goalball competitions.

## World championships

The 2005 Junior World Championships were held in Colorado Springs, Colorado. The team was one of three teams participating, and they finished third overall.
# Berava

Berava may refer to:
* Berava (people), a social group or caste in Sri Lanka
* Berava (river), a river in eastern Croatia
* Berava, Iran, a village in West Azerbaijan Province, Iran
# James Grattan

James Grattan may refer to:
* James Grattan (MP for Dublin City) (1711–1766), MP for Dublin City, father of Henry Grattan
* James Grattan (Wicklow MP) (1783–1854), Irish politician, MP for Wicklow
* James Grattan (curler) (born 1974), Canadian curler
# Marc Friedman

Marc Friedman (born June 18, 1977 in Ohio) is an American electric bassist/multi-instrumentalist and composer. Marc tours internationally and has recorded seven full-length albums with Boston-based avante-rock power trio The Slip. Marc is a co-arranger/producer/writer of the band's material along with the other two members, Brad and Andrew Barr. His bass playing with The Slip (formed ca. 1995) has been regarded by most as widely influential and purely creative. Technical prowess with mature restraint and acute improvisational skills are part of Marc's best known musical traits.
Marc was introduced to playing music when he was seven years old through classical piano lessons. An interest in rock music lead him to pick up guitar and bass in his teenage years. Marc is a graduate of Tabor Academy in Marion, Massachusetts, and he attended Berklee College of Music for two semesters in 1995/96. In and around Boston, Marc has taught private lessons to aspiring bass players and improvisors for many years. Teaching is a fortifying outlet for Marc's inventive approaches to modern electric bass playing and improvising.
# Stanley Roberts (disambiguation)

Stanley Roberts (born 1970) is a basketball player.
Stanley Roberts may also refer to:
* Stanley Roberts (screenwriter) (1916–1982)
* Stan Roberts (1927–1990), Canadian politician
* Stan Roberts (footballer) (1921–1995), Welsh footballer
* Edward Stanley Roberts (1890–1964), English cricket player
# Richard Meyer (academic)

Richard Meyer is the Robert and Ruth Halperin Professor in Art History at Stanford University.
Prior to joining Stanford, he was an associate professor of Art History at the University of Southern California. He is the author of Outlaw Representation, a book about censorship and homosexuality in American art, and What Was Contemporary Art?, as well as a contributor to Artforum magazine. In 2013, he co-authored the book Art and Queer Culture, with Catherine Lord.
# Maraka (disambiguation)

Marka people (also Marka Dafing, Meka, or Maraka), people are a Mande people of northwest Mali. They speak the Marka, a Manding language.
Maraka may also refer to:
* Maraka, Central Province, a village in Sri Lanka
* Maraka (Hindu astrology), in Hindu astrology, the planet or planets causing death at the end of a particular life-span
* Aziz Maraka (born 1983), Jordanian music composer, singer, performer, recording artist, and producer
# 2010 IRB Junior World Rugby Trophy

The 2010 IRB Junior World Rugby Trophy was the third IRB Junior World Rugby Trophy, a second-tier rugby union world championship for Under-20 national teams. The event was organised by rugby's governing body, the International Rugby Board (IRB). This competition, which contested by eight men's junior national teams and was held in Moscow, Russia from May 18 to May 30.

## Venues

| City | Ground | Capacity |
| Moscow | Fili Stadium | |
| Moscow | Slava Stadium | |

## Pools
### Pool A

    Team Pld W D L TF PF PA +/- BP Pts  Italy 33001712019+101214  Romania 320187054+2419  Uruguay 310256645+2137  Papua New Guinea 3003426164−13800 Source
All match times are Moscow Time (UTC+3).
* 18 May 2010 4:00pm
| Papua New Guinea | 0–74 | Italy |
| | Report | |
* Fili Stadium, Moscow
* 18 May 2010 4:00pm
| Uruguay | 12–15 | Romania |
| | Report | |
* Slava Stadium, Moscow
* 22 May 2010 2:00am
| Uruguay | 42–14 | Papua New Guinea |
| | Report | |
* Fili Stadium, Moscow
* 22 May 2010 2:00pm
| Italy | 30–7 | Romania |
| | Report | |
* Slava Stadium, Moscow
* 26 May 2010 4:00pm
| Romania | 48–12 | Papua New Guinea |
| | Report | |
* Fili Stadium, Moscow
* 26 May 2010 4:00pm
| Italy | 16–12 | Uruguay |
| | Report | |
* Slava Stadium, Moscow

### Pool B

    Team Pld W D L TF PF PA +/- BP Pts  Japan 3210118954+35111  Russia 320195565−1008  Canada 310255461−715  Zimbabwe 301234563−1813 Source
All match times are Moscow Time (UTC+3).
* 18 May 2010 6:00pm
| Canada | 22–6 | Zimbabwe |
| | Report | |
* Fili Stadium, Moscow
* 18 May 2010 6:15pm
| Russia | 17–31 | Japan |
| | Report | |
* Slava Stadium, Moscow
* 22 May 2010 4:00pm
| Japan | 20–20 | Zimbabwe |
| | Report | |
* Fili Stadium, Moscow
* 22 May 2010 4:00pm
| Russia | 17–15 | Canada |
| | Report | |
* Slava Stadium, Moscow
* 26 May 2010 8:00pm
| Zimbabwe | 19–21 | Russia |
| | Report | |
* Fili Stadium, Moscow
* 26 May 2010 8:00pm
| Canada | 17–38 | Japan |
| | Report | |
* Slava Stadium, Moscow

## Playoffs
### 7th place play-off

* 30 May 2010 1:00pm
| Papua New Guinea | 22–46 | Zimbabwe |
| | Report | |
* Fili Stadium, Moscow

### 5th place play-off

* 30 May 2010 3:15pm
| Uruguay | 13–11 | Canada |
| | Report | |
* Fili Stadium, Moscow

### 3rd place play-off

* 30 May 2010 4:15pm
| Romania | 20–23 (a.e.t.) | Russia |
| | Report | |
* Slava Stadium, Moscow

### Final

* 30 May 2010 6:30pm
| Italy | 36–7 | Japan |
| | Report | |
* Slava Stadium, Moscow
# A Taste of Aggro

"A Taste of Aggro" is a song recorded by the Barron Knights in 1978. The song peaked at number three on the UK Singles Chart.

## Background

The song was recorded by The Barron Knights, who were for producing medleys of parodied songs, popular at the time. The band had originally made a name for themselves a decade prior with the medleys "Call Up the Groups", "Pop Go the Workers", and "Merry Gentle Pops". "A Taste of Aggro" parodied three songs which had been hits over the past year: "Rivers of Babylon" by Boney M., "The Smurf Song" by Father Abraham, and "Matchstalk Men and Matchstalk Cats and Dogs" by Brian and Michael.
The "Rivers of Babylon" section has been changed to showcase a person attending the dentist. The crescendo "aaah" sound in "Rivers of Babylon" remains in the song, but is changed to sound like the patient is opening their mouth wider and wider for the dentist to see more into it, with each pause in-between having the dentist saying "Open wider please", and "And a little wider". The "Smurf song" section is written out as the Smurfs being portrayed as a group of bank robbers from Catford who have escaped from HM Prison Dartmoor, and ends with the members singing "la-la-la-la-la-la-la-la-la-laa" in the tune of the flute solo from the original song. The "Matchstalk Men and Matchstalk Cats and Dogs" section tells a story of a young Tottenham Hotspur F.C. fan (which is mentioned by Barron Knight member Peter Langford shortly before beginning the segment by saying "This is all about a Spurs supporter") that picks up an Aerosol paint can and paints his Grandad's bike and next door's cats and dogs, and ends with him slipping on his can, and his can blowing up. The song ends with the members singing the "la-la-la-la-la-la-la-la-la-laa" tune from the Smurfs song.
"A Taste of Aggro" is one of few Barron Knight songs to not have lead singer Duke D'Mond sing lead vocals on any of the song medleys, with him being demoted to backing vocals.

## Chart performance

The song peaked at number three on the UK Singles Chart, which resulted in the group performing the song on Top of the Pops twice. On the Irish charts, the song peaked at number 13.

## Personnel

* Duke D'Mond – backing vocals (all three songs)
* Peter Langford – backing vocals (songs 1, 2) lead vocals (song 3), guitar (all three songs)
* Butch Baker – role of dentist (song 1), police guard (song 2), backing vocals (song 3)
* Barron Antony – bass, backing vocals (all three songs)
* Dave Ballinger – drums, backing vocals (all three songs)

## Charts

| Chart (1978–79) | Peak position |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 13 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 37 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 3 |
# SoundForth

SoundForth was a division of the Bob Jones University Press until October 1, 2012, when it was sold to Lorenz Publishing. SoundForth produces and markets religious music recordings through a music download website, SacredAudio as well as a mailing catalog. SoundForth also publishes sacred music for choirs, keyboard, vocal ensembles, and instrumental solos and ensembles, including handbells.

## SoundForth Recordings

Choral - yearly
* 2000 - Faithful I Will Be
* 2001 - Refuge
* 2002 - When Jesus Comes
* 2003 - Think on These Things
* 2004 - More Like You, Lord
* 2005 - A Strong Tower
* 2006 - A Quiet Heart
* 2007 - Depths of Mercy
* 2008 - King of Love
* 2009 - God of Mercy
* 2010 - Promises
* 2011 - Beyond All Praising
Men's Ensemble
* 2012 - Project 10 Men: Steadfast Faith
Mixture of Choral and Instrumental Pieces
* A Song I Love To Sing
* Bright Canaan
* Freedom Through Christ
Others
* A Christmas Celebration
* Crown Him
Kevin Inafuku
* Use Me, Lord

## Notable musicians marketed by SoundForth

* Emily Hickey - Irish Blessing
* Ben Everson
* Christy Galkin
* Frank Garlock
* Greg Howlett
* Herbster Evangelistic Ministries
* Kevin Inafuku
* Rebecca Bonam
* Ron Hamilton
* Mac Lynch
* Duane Ream
* Dwight Gustafson
* Joan Pinkston
* Dan Forrest
# South Melbourne College

South Melbourne College was a co-education boarding school in South Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. The school was founded by Thomas Palmer in 1883.
John Bernard O'Hara became a partner in 1889 and became sole proprietor in 1893–94. In his hands it became a leading private school in Victoria. During a period of eight years, of 28 first-class honours gained by all the schools of Victoria in physics and chemistry, 14 were obtained by pupils from South Melbourne College. O'Hara was an inspiring teacher, and many of his pupils went on to hold distinguished positions in the universities of Australia.
From 1905, the school was located at 76 Kerferd Rd, South Melbourne.
O'Hara closed the school in 1917 due to ill health.
The Fred Walker Company acquired the premises in 1920, housing the food manufacturing business which later produced Vegemite.

## Notable alumni

* Edith Helen Barrett, medical doctor
* Don Cameron, politician
* Isabella Jobson, nurse who served in World War I
* Paul Jones, politician
* Katharine Susannah Prichard, author
* Henry Caselli Richards, geologist
* T. J. Ryan, politician
* Walter Nairn, politician
* Doctor Sister Mary Glowrey JMJ, medical missionary in India
* Doctor Elsie Carne (nee Thomas), medical missionary in India and Fiji
# South Atlantic Environmental Research Institute

The South Atlantic Environmental Research Institute (SAERI) is a research institute in the Falkland Islands. SAERI has five focal areas – Marine Science, Atmospheric Science, Freshwater Science, Terrestrial Science, Earth Science, all of which are underpinned and supported by Data Science.
SAERI was formed as a department within the Falkland Islands Government when the need for an umbrella organisation for environmental science within the Falkland Islands and the South Atlantic became evident, SAERI was officially opened by Prince Edward, Duke of Kent and Strathearn on 12 November 2012 during his visit to the Falkland Islands to mark the Diamond Jubilee. SAERI became an independent organisation in 2017; it is a Charitable Incorporated Organisation registered with the Charity Commission and entered on the register of Charities in the Falkland Islands. SAERI has a registered UK office at Falkland House in London and also an office based in Stanley, Falkland Islands.
SAERI has grown to become an institution, that in addition to research, teaches students, and builds capacity within the South Atlantic Overseas Territories. SAERI is often a focal point for scientists visiting the region, offering logistical support and local knowledge. In addition, the IMS-GIS (Information Management System and Geographic Information System) data centre based at SAERI, established central and standard systems for data management, accessibility and sharing within the South Atlantic Overseas Territories and beyond. The IMS-GIS data centre also works with other islands and territories that have similar data needs and challenges. A data catalogue is hosted on the SAERI website.

## SAERI (Falklands) Limited

SAERI (the Charitable Incorporated Organisation) is a 100% shareholder in SAERI (Falklands) Limited. SAERI (Falklands) Limited currently operates as a small environmental consultancy. This work has included environmental impact assessments.
# Liasis mackloti

Liasis mackloti, commonly known as Macklot's python or the freckled python, is a species of python, a non-venomous snake in the family Pythonidae. The species is endemic to Indonesia, East Timor, Papua New Guinea, and coastal northern Australia. Three subspecies are recognized, including the nominate subspecies described here.

## Etymology

The specific name, mackloti, is in honor of naturalist and taxidermist Heinrich Christian Macklot.

## Description

Attaining 7 ft (2.13 m) or more in total length (including tail), Macklot's python is large and if not treated properly can be a poor-tempered snake. Its coloration consists of a blackish-brown to green base color, with yellow to ochre sides, and a white belly that is patterned with small and dispersed yellow spots or black speckles, while the labial scales are pale in color.

## Reproduction

Liasis mackloti is known to breed easily in captivity. It is oviparous.

## Geographic range

Liasis mackloti is found in Indonesia in the Lesser Sunda Islands of Savu, Roti, Samao, Timor and Wetar, in East Timor, Papua New Guinea, and coastal northern Australia. The type locality given is "les îles de Timor et de Samao ". Brongersma (1968) restricted the type locality to "Timor" by lectotype designation.

## Subspecies

| Subspecies | Taxon author | Common name | Geographic range |
| L. m. mackloti | A.M.C. Duméril & Bibron, 1844 | Macklot's python | Timor and Wetar, East Nusa Tenggara |
| L. m. dunni | Stull, 1932 | Dunn's python | |
| L. m. savuensis | Stull, 1932 | Savu python | Savu, East Nusa Tenggara |

## Exotic trade and captive care

Liasis mackloti is a snake that is known and sold in the live exotic animal trade, bringing it far beyond its native range, to as far as the United Kingdom, and North America, where it is sold and kept in captivity from pet stores, speciality shops, and conventions.
# South Britain

South Britain is a term which was occasionally used in the 17th and 18th centuries, for England and Wales in relation to their position in the southern half of the island of Great Britain. It was used mainly by Scottish writers, in apposition to the term "North Britain", which generally referred to Scotland.

## Origins

Early uses of the designation have been noted after the 1603 Union of the Crowns of the Kingdoms of England and Scotland. King James VI & I used the terms "South Britain" and "North Britain" for England (and, implicitly, Wales) and Scotland respectively, most famously in his Proclamation of 1606 (here) establishing the first Union Flag, where Scotland and England are not otherwise named:
   "Whereas some difference has a risen between our Subjects of South and North Britain, Travelling by Sea, about the bearing of their flags"
This usage was repeated in Charles I's Proclamation of 1634 on the use of the flag, though adding England and Scotland too for explanation:
   "Our further will and pleasure is, that all the other Ships of Our Subjects of England or South Britain bearing flags shall from henceforth carry the Red Cross, commonly called S. George’s Cross, as of old time hath been used; And also that all other ships of Our Subjects of Scotland or North Britain shall henceforth carry the White Cross commonly called S. Andrews Cross"