OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Our Voice Today

Our Voice Today (OVT) is a bi-weekly publication of NYSARC, Inc. Originally published as print newsletter Our Children's Voice in March 1949, OVT has a long history of providing information and resources related to individuals with intellectual and other developmental disabilities.

## Goal

In 2011, OVT was converted into an e-newsletter with a circulation of about 2,000 subscribers. The goal of the publication is to keep individuals in New York State informed about the latest advancements in the field as well as the activities of the 55 Chapters of NYSARC.
In the 1970s, the publication reported on the effort to establish a separate Office of Mental Retardation in New York State. OVT also regularly reported on the National coverage that was being given to the deplorable conditions found at the Willowbrook State School. Willowbrook had been given National attention thanks to the media coverage of WABC, led by reporter Geraldo Rivera, and by the efforts of NYSARC, Inc.
# Palm forest tree frog

The palm forest tree frog (Leptopelis palmatus) is a species of frog in the family Arthroleptidae which is endemic to Príncipe island in São Tomé and Príncipe. Red tree frog Leptopelis rufus from the African mainland was for a long time included in this species, but is now considered a distinct species.

## Description

The palm forest tree frog is a large species: females measure 81–110 mm (3.2–4.3 in) in snout–vent length. The tympanum is large and the feet are fully webbed. The colouring varies, but the dorsum is typically dark green to black, sometimes with many light spots giving the frog a marbled appearance. The ventrum is dark and has a granular surface. Compared to the red tree frog, this species has larger choanae (the apertures where the nasal passages join the throat), larger tympani and differences in skin texture.

## Habitat and conservation

The natural habitats of palm forest tree frog are wet forests along the edges of creeks and streams to 700 m (2,300 ft) above sea level, possibly to 1000 m. It also occurs in forest remnants and possibly in towns. It is believed that eggs are buried close to water; when they hatch, the tadpoles move into pools or streams where they complete their development.
It is a reasonably common species throughout the island, although habitat loss through development is a potential future threat. This frog is not present in any protected areas, and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being "endangered", and considers that the population requires careful monitoring.
# Frank McCourt (footballer)

Francis Joseph McCourt (9 December 1925 – 1 June 2006) was a Northern Irish footballer who played as a wing half for Dundalk, Shamrock Rovers, Bristol Rovers, Manchester City, Colchester United and Poole Town. He was born in Portadown.
McCourt was capped six times by Northern Ireland. He later moved to Washington, U.S., and died there in June 2006 at the age of 80.
# Gerda Antti

Gerda Antti (born 1929 in Övertorneå, Norrbotten County) is a Swedish writer and politician. She is a member of the Centre Party and has been a local lay assessor.
She was married to author Walter Ljungquist.
# Pušća Bistra

Pušća Bistra is a Croatian comedy film directed by Filip Sovagovic. It was released in 2005.

## Cast

* Enes Vejzovic - Pero
* Mladen Vulic - Folnegovic
* Ranko Zidaric - Surla
* Dragan Despot - Tajkun
* Natalija Djordjevic - Mariola
* Jelena Miholjevic - Kuna
* Anja Sovagovic-Despot - Margarinka (as Anja Sovagovic)
* Predrag 'Predjo' Vusovic - Zvonaric
* Zeljko Vukmirica - Timor
* Branko Menicanin - Zamor
* Danko Ljustina - Sef sale
* Bojan Navojec - Portir
* Slavko Brankov - Tuba-Truba
* Nenad Cvetko - Papinjo zdero
# Fernando Rodés Vilà

Fernando Rodés Vilà (born 1 August 1960, in Barcelona) is a businessman specialised in marketing, communications and sustainability, and invests and manages companies operating in those fields. Fernando is currently vice chairman of Havas (ticker: HAV) after having been its CEO 2006-2011, and CEO of MPG Havas Media 1999-2006. He is founder, with his family, of the holding company ISP and several of its subsidiaries: Digilant, Acceso, In-Store Media and Antevenio (ticker: ALANT) among others. Fernando is founder and chairman of Ara (newspaper) the leading digital and print media platform launched in Barcelona in 2010; board member of Acciona (ticker: ANA) and chairman of its Appointments and Retribution Committee; and one of the Spanish members of the Trilateral Commission.
He is also chairman of Advisory Board for Sustainable Development of the Catalan Government; is chairman of Fundació Creafutur; and a founder and board member of Fundació Natura/Acció Natura.
Fernando lives in Barcelona, has five children named Joan, Sara, Manuela, Marc and Carlota and is married to Maria Macaya.
# Mental Health Act 2007

The Mental Health Act 2007 (c 12) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It amended the Mental Health Act 1983 and the Mental Capacity Act 2005. It applies to people residing in England and Wales. Most of the Act was implemented on 3 November 2008.
It introduced significant changes which included:
* Introduction of Supervised Community Treatment, including Community Treatment Orders (CTOs). This new power replaces supervised discharge with a power to return the patient to hospital, where the person may be forcibly medicated, if the medication regime is not being complied with in the community.
* Redefining professional roles: broadening the range of mental health professionals who can be responsible for the treatment of patients without their consent.
* Creating the role of approved clinician, which is a registered healthcare professional (social worker, nurse, psychologist or occupational therapist) approved by the appropriate authority to act for purposes of the Mental Health Act 1983 (as amended).
* Replacing the role of approved social worker by the role of approved mental health professional; the person fulfilling this role need not be a social worker.
* Nearest relative: making it possible for some patients to appoint a civil partner as nearest relative.
* Definition of mental disorder: introduce a new definition of mental disorder throughout the Act, abolishing previous categories
* Criteria for Involuntary commitment: introduce a requirement that someone cannot be detained for treatment unless appropriate treatment is available and remove the treatability test.
* Mental Health Tribunal (MHT): improve patient safeguards by taking an order-making power which will allow the current time limit to be varied and for automatic referral by hospital managers to the MHT.
* Introduction of independent mental health advocates (IMHAs) for 'qualifying patients'.
* Electroconvulsive Therapy may not be given to a patient who has capacity to refuse consent to it, and may only be given to an incapacitated patient where it does not conflict with any advance directive, decision of a donee or deputy or decision of the Court of Protection.

## Controversy

During the Act's development, there were concerns expressed that the changes proposed by the Mental Health Bill were draconian. As a result, the government was forced in 2006 to abandon their original plans to introduce the Bill outright and had to amend the 1983 Act instead. Despite this concession, the Bill was still defeated a number of times in the House of Lords, prior to its receiving Royal Assent.
As of 2010, the Green Party supported a reform of the Mental Health Act in order to remove transgender people from the Psychiatric Disorder Register, which they view as discriminatory.
In Labour's 2024 Manifesto, they stated that the "Mental Health Act discriminates against Black people who are much more likely to be detained than others," and that they will "modernise legislation to give patients greater choice, autonomy, enhanced rights and support, and ensure everyone is treated with dignity and respect throughout treatment."
# Donacaula porrectellus

Donacaula porrectellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in Bolivia, Brazil (Mato Grosso, Pará), Guyana, Peru and Venezuela.
# Saayad

Saayad (Translation: Probably,सायद) is a 2012 Nepali Coming of age Comedy-drama film written and directed by Suroj Subba "Nalbo". Produced by Sunil Rawal under the banner of Durgish Films, the film features Sunil Rawal, Samyam Puri & Wilson Bikram Rai in pivotal roles.

## Synopsis

Saayad is the story of two generations living together, but experiencing the world in very different ways. Whereas the influence of a sincere, hardworking friend transforms the lives of a group of friends for the better, the arrogance of, and lack of guidance for the newer generation sets another group of friends on a track of drugs, death and destruction. The generational clash reveals how moral authority has become corrupted in Nepali society, and how the alienation of the younger generation is pushing them to anarchy.
Acclaimed writer-director Suroj Subba "Nalbo" has crafted a powerful coming-of-age moral tale, touching upon the dreams and heartbreaks of the young, and the improbable responsibilities of the more mature generations. Saayad is a rare gem in Nepali cinema.

## Cast

* Sunil Rawal as Nirag
* Samyam Puri as Yodin
* Wilson Bikram Rai as Ved
* Jharana Thapa as Samridhi
* Anita Dahal as shrish
* Ritika Lama as Suchi
* Gopal Yakten as palden
* Dinesh Rawal
* Kishowr Sambampe
* Indra Kumar
* Anil Bamjam
* Karishma Manandhar (Guest Appearance)
* Babu Bogati (Guest Appearance)

## Plot

The movie ‘Saayad‘ is the story of two brothers Yodin (played by Samyam Puri) and Nirag (played by Sunil Rawal). After Yodin was born, their family had earned wealth and their life became more easier so Nirag considers Yodin a luck. Yodin's crush, Sirish, was the sister of Nirag's crush, Samridhi. Yodin's best friend Ved (played by Wilson Bikram Rai) introduced Yodin to drugs. Yodin and Ved's group started taking drugs because of the problems in the family and love lives.
Drugs caused them to neglect their study and get involved in gang fights. The story takes a U-turn when Sirish died. It is better to keep from telling, all about how Sirish died and how their lives changed after her death, not to spoil your movie experience in the theatre.

## Sequel

The sequel of Saayad, Saayad 2 is made.
# Ffynnon Sara

Ffynnon Sara is a Grade II listed building in the community of Derwen, Denbighshire, Wales, which dates back to the 6th century. It is listed by Cadw (Reference Number 24347).
Ffynnon Sara is a well near the small village of Derwen, Ruthin. The well is suspected of being linked to a founder of a monastery 8 miles away in Llanynys. This is due to the well standing by an ancient pilgrim trackway. Ffynon Sara is estimated to have been built around the 6th century. Up until the 17th century the name was Ffynnon Pyllau Perl ("The Pearl Pool Well"). A woman living in a nearby cottage named Sara became well known for tending the well hence the name was changed to Ffynnon Sara (Sarah's Well). Those cured at the well left sticks at Sara's cottage as a gift of thanks. There is no sign of the cottage today as it is believed to have burnt down in the 1860s. The well was repaired and now stands in its own grounds. There is access by a beautiful tree lined, cobbled path through a small gate set back off the road.

## Location

This building is 1 km north west of Derwen church, in a small roadside enclosure with perimeter wall and gate.
# Palm house

Palm house is a term sometimes used for large and high heated display greenhouses that specialise in growing palms and other tropical and subtropical plants. In Victorian Britain, several ornate glass and iron palm houses were built in botanical gardens and parks, using cast iron architecture. Especially in English-speaking countries outside the British Isles, these are often called conservatories, in the UK mainly a term for small glass structures attached to houses.
The large example, completed in 1848, in Kew Gardens, London was arguably the first greenhouse to be built on this scale. It was also the first large-scale structural use of wrought iron. The later Temperate House at Kew is in fact even larger. Other British examples are at Liverpool's Sefton Park and Stanley Park. Elsewhere there are the Franklin Park Conservatory in Columbus, Ohio, the Royal Greenhouses of Laeken in Brussels, the Palmenhaus Schönbrunn in Vienna, and many others.
The rounded shapes of Kew were often followed in the 19th century. Parts of the iron technology there were borrowed from shipbuilding, so the resemblance of many designs to upturned ships in not entirely coincidental. In the 20th century some pyramidal designs and geodesic domes were adopted. The "Tropical Pyramid" at the Muttart Conservatory in Alberta (c. 1976) and Eden Project in England are respectively examples of these shapes. The term "palm house" tends not to be used, though the function of the buildings remains the same.

## History

The palm house was a stage in the 19th-century development of glass and iron architecture, which was also widely used in railway stations, markets, exhibition halls, and other large buildings needing a large and open internal area. The Anthaeum, Hove was a very ambitious example, with a huge cupola-topped dome covering more than 1.5 acres (0.61 ha). It was planned by Henry Phillips as a visitor attraction by itself, with Amon Henry Wilds as the architect; both were local men from Brighton and Hove. However, it collapsed the day before its official opening in 1830.
One of the earliest examples of a palm house is located in the Belfast Botanic Gardens. Designed by Charles Lanyon, the building was completed in 1840. It was constructed by iron-founder Richard Turner, who would later build the Palm House at Kew in 1848, to a design by Decimus Burton; this is 62 feet high and 362 long. This came shortly after the Chatsworth Great Conservatory (1837–40; 67 feet high and 277 long, demolished in 1920) and shortly before The Crystal Palace (1851), both designed by Joseph Paxton, and both now lost.
# Mordella quadrioculata

Mordella quadrioculata is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1895.
# Polyblastidium

Polyblastidium is a genus of foliose lichens in the family Physciaceae. It has 18 species. The genus was circumscribed by German lichenologist Klaus Kalb in 2015, with Polyblastidium japonicum assigned as the type species. Polyblastidium is similar in morphology to Heterodermia, but its lower surface is cobweb-like in structure (arachnoid), and its ascospores are mostly 1-septate with 1 to 3 sporoblastidia (small subsidiary cavities). It is this latter feature that is referenced in the genus name Polyblastidium (poly = "many" + sporoblastidia). The genus contains several species that were formerly classified in the genus Anaptychia (section Polyblastidium series Polyblastidium).

## Species

* Polyblastidium appendiculatum (Kurok.) Kalb (2015)
* Polyblastidium casarettianum (A.Massal.) Kalb (2015)
* Polyblastidium chilense (Kurok.) Kalb (2015)
* Polyblastidium corallophorum (Taylor) Kalb (2015)
* Polyblastidium dendriticum (Pers.) Kalb (2015)
* Polyblastidium fragilissimum (Kurok.) Kalb (2015)
* Polyblastidium hypocaesium (Yasuda ex Räsänen) (Kalb 2015)
* Polyblastidium hypoleucum (Ach.) Kalb (2015)
* Polyblastidium japonicum (M.Satô) Kalb (2015)
* Polyblastidium magellanicum (Zahlbr.) Kalb (2015)
* Polyblastidium microphyllum (Kurok.) Kalb (2015)
* Polyblastidium neglectum (Lendemer, R.C.Harris & E.A.Tripp) Kalb (2015)
* Polyblastidium propaguliferum (Vain.) Kalb (2015)
* Polyblastidium queenslandicum (Elix) Kalb (2015)
* Polyblastidium squamulosum (Degel.) Kalb (2015)
* Polyblastidium subneglectum (Elix) Kalb (2015)
* Polyblastidium togashii (Kurok.) Kalb (2015)
* Polyblastidium violostriatum (Elix) Kalb (2015)
# C3H5O3

The molecular formula C$_3$H$_5$O$_3$ (molar mass: 89.07 g/mol) may refer to:
* Etabonate group : CH$_3$-CH$_2$-O-CO-O-
* Lactate anion, found in salts and solutions of lactic acid
# 2009 Kenya sex strike

A sex strike, a form of nonviolent protest, was held by Kenyan female activists in 2009 to end the deteriorating relationship between the country's President, Mwai Kibaki, and Prime Minister, Raila Odinga, who agreed to share leadership powers in Kenya. There was a seven-day sex strike, which involved thousands of women and the wives of both the Prime Minister and President, who vowed to withhold sex from their partner. This sex strike was aimed at forcing the leaders to reconcile as they had different views on how Kenya should be run as well as issued conflicting policies that did not focus on urgent issues that mattered in Kenya such as dealing with corruption and poverty.
The goal of the strike was to revive Kenya and fix the bickering leadership. The women had a set of demands they wanted to be fulfilled which involved principles such as respect and good faith from the leaders. The strike lasted seven days, after which it ended with a joint prayer session where the conflicting leaders finally agreed to talk.

## Tribal violence

In 2009, Kenya was experiencing an enormous amount of post-election violence once the President and Prime Minister were appointed as leaders. This resulted in communal violence between tribes. Kenya had a disputed election that led to tribal conflict, which killed more than a thousand people and left more than six hundred thousand people homeless.

## Movement

The sex strike was enforced by a women's group called Women's Development Organization, a group in Kenya that is a prominent women's rights group. The Women's Development Organization group has been around for the longest in Kenya as a form of women's rights movements. Eleven other women's groups also joined the strike, eventually involving thousands of women. The movement was significant and caused a major challenge because many men in Kenya are polygamous, as it is allowed by law. The sex strike lasted a full week, from May 1, 2009, until May 7. The nonviolent action was the omission of sex by women from men and their husbands. The strike symbolized more than just a hope for cooperation between political leaders, but it also represented the radical progress for women's rights in that the women had the power to decide to withhold sex. Kenya is also very conservative so the fact that women could use sex in their strike and talk about it in public proves the changes and the extent that Kenyan women will go. The women's rights movement is still in its grassroots, but this strike did provide an increase in awareness for the movement.
The act of resisting sex was enough for the government to reconsider the leadership and how Kenya was being run.
# Ouijjane

Ouijjane is a small town and rural commune in Tiznit Province of the Souss-Massa-Drâa region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 6,472 people living in 1,257 households.
# Lucy Coats

Lucy Coats (born April 1961) is an English writer of picture books, poetry, stories and novels for children of all ages. Her speciality is retelling myths and legend from many cultures.

## Biography

Lucy Coats was born in Hampshire, England. She grew up in the small country village of Dummer, and was sent to a boarding school in Kent. In 1979 she went to Edinburgh University where she graduated with an MA in English Literature and Ancient History. She worked as a children's book editor in London and New York, before becoming a full-time children's author. She is married with two children and lives in Northamptonshire.
Coats's interests include reading, cooking, gardening and shamanism, and she is a member of the Order of Bards, Ovates and Druids (OBOD). As well as writing, she also visits schools, reading stories and hosting Celtic poetry workshops for children.
# Saaya (novel)

Saaya is a 2014 Nepali novel by Subin Bhattarai. It published by Fine Print in 2014 as sequel to Summer love.
Bhattarai's third book and second novel, the plot concerns how the misunderstanding in Summer love cleared and how they convince their family. It was a best selling book in Nepal and it was reprinted in the same month August, and was one of the best-selling books in the country for the year. The book was launched by actresses Garima Panta and Keki Adhikari, and author Bhattarai himself at Nepal Academy, Kamaladi.

## Synopsis

It is the sequel of Summer Love. It is based on point of view of narrator, Atit, Saaya and Susmita. According to the story, narrator takes the responsibility to mend the things between Atit and Saaya. Two years after the book about Atit's love story is published, the writer comes in contact with Saaya to know her story. Saaya says about her opinions and why she dissolved the relationship with Atit. She also says about physical relationship between Susmita and Atit. The narrator tries to know the fact from Susmita. Susmita also accepts what happened and also shows that there was Saaya's fault in Atit's poor mental health. Narrator with the help of Sushmita finally convinces Saaya that she should continue her relationship with Atit. Saaya also goes to live with Atit. After sometime, they both come to Nepal and have short talks with writer. Atit visits his hometown, Dhangadhi and also calls Saaya there. Atit's mother gives a Tilhari to Saaya as token of love. They have fun but soon Saaya has to go to Kathmandu for the engagement with Sujan, an NRN. Saaya succeeds in breaking engagement but her parents are angry with her. Saaya, Atit and friends go for trip to Goa. Later, they return to Norway. Saaya's parents also come to visit Saaya in Norway. During their visit, they find out that Saaya is married after seeing Tilhari. Angry and furious, Saaya's parents leave for Nepal. Saaya's health also deteriorates after the incident. Atit looks after Saaya. Saaya wills to go to her father but Atil tries to stop her and not come in her father's sweet words. Saaya goes to Nepal whereas Atit's condition degrades. He does not eat food and is always thinking about Saaya. Soon, Saaya calls Atit to Nepal. Atit finds Saaya's father ill. Saaya's father talks with him and says that they can live together in Norway and he didn't wanted inter caste marriage of Saaya only due to pressure of society. Saaya and Atit are united and this was all about their love story full of obstacles which they overcame successfully. The novel ends with Saaya asking narrator that he must tell about his love story the next time they meet.
# Over (Hey! Say! JUMP song)

"OVER" is a single by Hey! Say! JUMP, released on June 29, 2011. In its first week, "OVER" sold 265,390 copies, over 18,000 more than the first week sales of their single "Ultra Music Power" in 2007, which remains Hey! Say! JUMP's highest selling single to date. It was certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of Japan.
"OVER" was released in three versions: two limited CD+DVD editions and a regular CD-only edition.

## Regular Edition

CD
* "OVER"
* "Aiing: Aishiteru"
* "You Got More" - Hey! Say! 7
* "Screw" - Hey! Say! BEST
* "OVER" (Original Karaoke)
* "Aiing: Aishiteru" (Original Karaoke)
* "You Got More" (Original Karaoke) - Hey! Say! 7
* "Screw" (Original Karaoke) - Hey! Say! BEST

## Limited Edition 1

CD
* "OVER"
* "OVER" (Original Karaoke)
DVD
* "OVER" (PV & Making of)

## Limited Edition 2

CD
* "OVER"
* "Born in the EARTH"
DVD
* "Aiing: Aishiteru" (Video Clip)

## Charts and certifications

| Chart | Peak position |
| Japan Oricon Weekly Singles Chart | 1 |
| Japan Oricon Monthly Singles Chart} | 2 |
| Japan Oricon Yearly Singles Chart | 15 |

### Sales and certifications

| Country | Provider | Sales | Certification |
| Japan | RIAJ | 397,804 | Platinum |
# Bart Yates

Bart Yates is an American novelist, from Iowa City, Iowa. He also writes under the pen name of Noah Bly.

## Novels

* The Brothers Bishop
* The Distance Between Us
* Leave Myself Behind
* White Creek: A Fable
* The Language of Love and Loss
* The Very Long, Very Strange Life Of Isaac Dahl
And writing as Noah Bly:
* The Third Hill North Of Town