OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yama—Attack to Attack

Yama—Attack to Attack (山谷─やられたらやりかえせ, Yama—Yararetara Yarikaese) is a 1985 color documentary film produced about day laborers in Japan. The two directors were murdered by the yakuza.

## Documentary

Most of the documentary shows the living and hiring conditions of day laborers in San'ya, a neighbourhood of Tokyo. It also includes protests, confrontation with yakuza, and celebrations.
The last part shows the situation of day laborers in other Japanese cities (Kotobuki-cho in Yokohama, Sasajima in Nagoya, Kamagasaki in Osaka, Chikko in Hakata) and the history of a former day labour area where many Korean workers lived.

## Making

Mitsuo Sato spent a few weeks in San'ya before starting to record in December 1984. Day laborers just happened to have a confrontation with yakuza who wanted to control the labour market, so Sato recorded both sides of the events. On December 22 of the same year, Sato was murdered by a member of the yakuza group and right-wing organization Kokusui-kai Kanamachi-ikka Nishido-gumi (国粋会金町一家西戸組).
After the murder of Sato, Kyoichi Yamaoka took over and the documentary was completed in November 1985, then premièred a month later.
Yamaoka in turn was murdered by a member of the Kokusui-kai-kei Kanamachi-ikka Kinryu-gumi (国粋会系金町一家金竜組) on January 13, 1986.

## Screenings

The film has been the focus of a "screening movement" to present the film in Japan and abroad. Among other places, it has been screened at the 1997 Yamagata International Documentary Film Festival, as well as in New York and Kraków. The film is not available on DVD (except for backup purposes) or commercialized in any format, the only way to watch it is to attend a screening.
Yamaoka's notes and essays were published as a book in 1996.
# List of webbing equipment

There are many present and past designs of webbing equipment – load-carrying aids mainly of military application.

## 0–9

* 1908 pattern webbing
* 1937 pattern webbing – UK, 1937 onwards
* 1942 battle jerkin
* 1970 pattern webbing
* 44 pattern webbing
* 58 pattern webbing - UK, 1958 to 1990s
* 61 pattern webbing
* 72 pattern webbing
* 85 pattern Personal load carrying equipment (PLCE)
* 90 pattern PLCE
* 95 pattern PLCE

## A

* All-purpose lightweight individual carrying equipment (ALICE) – US, 1973
* ARVN rucksack

## B

* Bataleur 90
* Buzo Tactico Assault Vest

## C

* Correaje argentino de cuero
* Correaje Tempex

## F

* Fireforce webbing

## I

* Improved load-bearing equipment
* Individual integrated fighting system

## M

* M-1956 load-carrying equipment
* Modernized load-carrying equipment (M-1967)
* MOLLE (modular lightweight load-carrying equipment)

## N

* Niemoller battle vest

## O

* One Zero assault vest

## P

* Personal load carrying equipment
* Pouch Attachment Ladder System

## R

* Recce battle vest

## U

* UTV webbing
# Land Tax Act 1910

The Land Tax Act 1910 (Cth) and the related Land Tax Assessment Act 1910 (Cth) were Acts of the Parliament of Australia which imposed a progressive land tax on the unimproved value of land. They were enacted in November 1910 by the Fisher Labour Government intent on breaking up a number of very large holdings of underutilised, arable land that was secured during the colonial period.

## The Act

The Land Tax Act's main provision was a graduated tax on the unimproved value of land that applied to the total value of land owned by absentees and applied to the value of the land minus the first £3,000 for non-absentees. A Commissioner of Land Taxation was appointed to administer the legislation and an office under the direction of the Commissioner was created as a branch of Treasury. The first tax return forms were sent on 10 January 1911, which landholders were required to complete so they could be assessed for their land-tax liabilities. The returns were due back by 1 March 1911. Assessments were issued to taxpayers by 21 April 1911, and the tax was payable by the end of June 1911.
The tax was not popular with landowners, but a challenge to it in the High Court of Australia found it constitutional. Land valuations brought loud complaints and became the most contentious aspect of the new tax. Landowners had to state the value of their land in their returns, but the tax office could reject those valuations. Landowners could object to assessments, and by mid 1913 over 1,800 appeals and objections had been filed. In its first year about 15,000 land tax returns were assessed. In the first three years land tax revenue was around £1.3 to £1.4 million a year.

## Legacy

While the land tax made a contribution to Commonwealth revenue, it was debatable whether it had done much to break up the large estates for closer settlement, and the statistics did not paint a clear picture of what had happened. Some landholders, for example, would reduce their tax liability by splitting their landholdings to relatives, partners or companies to take them below the taxable threshold, and in many cases the cost of the tax was passed on to purchasers or tenants.
The land tax was abolished by the Land Tax Abolition Act 1953.
# Sitting in Limbo (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Sitting in Limbo is the 2007 album by torch song singer Jessica Molaskey, featuring herself and her husband John Pizzarelli. Also on the album is John's younger brother Martin Pizzarelli, interspersed with guest appearances by tenor saxophonist Harry Allen.

## Personnel

* Jessica Molaskey – vocals
* John Pizzarelli – guitar, vocals
* Martin Pizzarelli – double-bass
* Tony Tedesco – drums
* Harry Allen – tenor saxophone
* Larry Goldings or Larry Fuller – piano
# Sitagliptin/simvastatin

Sitagliptin/simvastatin, sold under the brand name Juvisync, is a fixed-dose combination anti-diabetic medication used to treat type 2 diabetes and hypercholesterolemia. It contains sitagliptin and simvastatin. Sitagliptin is a dipeptidyl peptidase-4 inhibitor and simvastatin is an HMG-CoA reductase inhibitor. These two disorders commonly occur in people at the same time, and have been typically treated with administration of these medications separately. The combination was approved in 2011, and sold under the brand name Juvisync by Merck. Juvisync was later removed from the market in 2013, due to business reasons.

## History

In 1991, Merck & Co's simvastatin was approved as an HMG-COA inhibitor to lower the levels of LDL cholesterol. In 2006, Merck & Co's sitagliptin was approved by the FDA for treatment of diabetes mellitus type 2.

## Regulation

Juvisync was the first product to combine a cholesterol lowering drug with a type 2 diabetes drug in the same tablet.

## Nonclinical toxicology

Sitagliptin: Using male and female rats, a two-year carcinogenicity study was carried out with doses of 50, 150, and 500 mg/kg/day. The 500 mg/kg dose has exposure limits of 60 times what would be seen in the highest dose in humans. At this dose, liver adenoma/carcinoma was seen. Tumors were not seen from the smaller doses. Nomutagenic or clastogenic effects were seen from tests using several assays (CHO, rat, etc.). Fertility studies in rats showed no teratogenic effects.
Simvastatin: No tumorigenic effect was seen in a 72-week carcinogenicity study using mice at the low dose levels. However, at the higher dose levels (eight and 16 times the human dose equivalent), liver carcinomas and adenomas, lung adenomas, and adenomas of the Harderian gland occurred. No mutagenic effects were seen in assays. Testicular atrophy was noted in dogs and rats at four and eight times the human exposure, respectively.

## Limitations of use

It should not be used in patients with type 1 diabetes, diabetic ketoacidosis, pancreatitis, Fredrickson types I and V dyslipidemias, and severe renal impairment.

## Drug interactions

Juvisync should not be used with: strong CYP3A4 inhibitors, cyclosporine, danazol, gemfibrozil, and other fibrates. Caution should be used and the patient should be monitored if they are taking the following: amiodarone, dronedarone, ranolazine, calcium channel blockers, niacin, digoxin, coumarin anticoagulants, and colchicine.
# Sitadevi Khadanga

Sitadevi Khadanga (1902–1983) was an Odia dramatist, novelist, poet and translator from Odisha, India. Her writings mostly set in rural Odisha which depicts social problems of the area in the 20th-century. Her contribution to Odia poetry is considered to be a landmark in Odia literature.

## Life

Khadanga was born in 1902 to an orthodox Brahmin family in Asika of Ganjam district. She received no formal education, but was home schooled by a visiting teacher. She was married to a school teacher named Banchhanidhi Khadanga of Gopalpur Sasan, Surada, Ganjam district. She died in 1983.

## Works

Khadanga wrote social dramas during the 1950s which were staged in various places in Ganjam. She established a theatre known as Harihar Natya Mandir, and a literary institute, Krishna Singh Sahitya Parishad, both in Asika.
After her marriage, she began reading plays, and perceived them as a superior literary form. After her children left home for higher education she started writing plays. Her first play was Sahodar (Brother), which was based on her life experiences. It has been described by her as "the story of a woman's life among her husband and children in a middle-class family". Her other plays include Nari (Women), Poshyaputra (Adopted Son), Naisthika (An Orthodox), Prachin Panthi (Old-fashioned), Kshudhara Pida (The Pain of Hunger) and Matrihina (Motherless). Her play Mandir Prabesh deals with the rights of Harijan (Dalits) to enter Hindu temples.
Khadanga's first novel was an adoption of her own play Poshyaputra, which is based on a variety of problems in society. Agraja (Elder Brother), containing 27 chapters, is a socio-political novel. Pratyabartan (Return; 1969) is based on rural life in Orissa. Mora Jeevan Smriti (Memories of My Life; 1978) is an autobiography. She translated Rabindranath Tagore's Ghare Baire from Bengali into Odia. She also wrote poems which played a significant role in the cultural renaissance of Odisha. Her contribution to Odia poetry is considered to be a landmark in Odia literature.
# George James Turner

Sir George James Turner, FRS (5 February 1798 – 9 July 1867) was an English barrister, politician and judge. He became a Lord Justice of Appeal in chancery.

## Life

Born at Great Yarmouth on 5 February 1798, he was the youngest of eight sons of Richard Turner, for many years the vicar there; William Turner was his elder brother. George was educated at Charterhouse School and then at Pembroke College, Cambridge, where his uncle Joseph Turner was Master. He graduated B.A. in 1819, was elected a Fellow, and proceeded M.A. in 1822. He was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1821.
After building up an extensive practice as a junior counsel, Turner was made a Queen's Counsel in 1840. In 1847 he was elected, in the Conservative interest, Member of Parliament for Coventry, and represented the borough until his promotion to the bench in April 1851. He introduced and carried the measure known as "Turner's Act" (Court of Chancery (England) Act 1850, An Act to diminish the delay and expense of proceedings in the High Court of Chancery in England), intended to simplify parts of the machinery of the Court of Chancery.
In April 1851, Turner was appointed a Vice-Chancellor of England, and received the customary knighthood. In the same year he was sworn a member of the Privy Council. In 1852 he was on the chancery reform commission, and in 1853 he became a Lord Justice of Appeal in chancery, keeping the position until his death, which took place on 9 July 1867 at 23 Park Crescent, London. He was buried at Kelshall, near Royston, Hertfordshire.
Turner was a bencher of Lincoln's Inn, a governor of Charterhouse School, and a Fellow of the Royal Society. On 7 June 1853 he had received the honorary degree of D.C.L. from the university of Oxford. As a judge he opposed attempts to narrow the limits of the jurisdiction of the chancery court, and made efforts to expand its remedial powers to meet contemporary developments.

## Works

In 1832 Turner edited a volume of chancery reports dealing with cases between 1822 and 1824, with James Russell.

## Family

Turner married, in 1823, Louisa, youngest daughter of Edward Jones of Brackley, Northamptonshire, by whom he had six sons and three daughters.
# George Castledine

George Castledine, FRCN (died 12 October 2018) was a British nursing educator and nursing consultant.
George Castledine won a scholarship to Oxford University, later attending Liverpool University. He worked as a staff nurse before relocating to the Manchester Royal Infirmary to be charge nurse in a trauma unit as well as lecturer. He was a Fellow of the Royal College of Nursing (RCN) from 1980.
Castledine moved to Wrexham, Wales, setting up the first nursing degree course linked to Cardiff Medical School: he established the Department of Nursing at the North East Wales Institute of Higher Education, now Glyndŵr University. He later moved to Birmingham as Assistant Dean and Professor of Nursing/Community Health at the University of Central England (now known as Birmingham City University).
George Castledine was knighted for his services to the health care profession in 2007, only the third male nurse ever to receive a knighthood. (The first was Graham Morgan in 2000, second Jonathan Asbridge 2006.)

## Misconduct and striking off

In 2011, Castledine was terminated as the chief executive of the Institute of Ageing and Health for allegedly having an improper sexual relationship with an 85-year-old patient. He was suspended by the Nursing and Midwifery Council for 18 months, pending the outcome of an investigation into the alleged misconduct.
In January 2014, after a lengthy hearing, the NMC Conduct and Competence Committee found that 11 of the 13 charges of misconduct laid against Castledine were proven and imposed a striking off order. As a result, his knighthood was annulled.
He died on 12 October 2018 at the age of 72.
# Sittwe Port

Sittwe Port is a deepwater port constructed by India in 2016 at Sittwe, the capital of Rakhine State in Myanmar, on the Bay of Bengal. Situated at the mouth of the Kaladan River, the US$120 Million port is being financed by India as a part of the Kaladan Multi-Modal Transit Transport Project, a collaboration between India and Myanmar. The project is aimed at developing transport infrastructure in Southwestern Myanmar and Northeastern India.

## History

The proposal for the Kaladan Multi-Modal Transit Transport Project was conceived by India, primarily to provide an alternative route to India's landlocked northeastern states. The only access to these seven states is through the Siliguri Corridor, a narrow strip of Indian territory wedged between Nepal and Bangladesh. Routing all cargo destined for the northeast through this corridor causes significant transportation delays and cost overheads. India attempted negotiating with Bangladesh since the 1970s for transit access from the Bay of Bengal to these states, but was repeatedly denied access by the latter.
The USD 500 million Kaladan project was hence conceived as an alternative, aimed at accelerating infrastructure and economic development in both India and Myanmar. The project includes the construction of a deepwater port at the mouth of the Kaladan River in Sittwe, the dredging of the river to enable cargo vessels to navigate the river from Sittwe to Mizoram in India, the construction of a river port at Paletwa in Myanmar's Chin State and the upgrade of highways from Paletwa to Myeikwa on the Indo-Myanmar border.
In 2017, the Sittwe port, Paletwa jetty, road to India and shipments to India are likely to be operational in 2019. In April 2017, India handed over the operation of completed Sittwe port and Inland Water Terminal at Paletwa to Myanmar. In June 2017, India added six gas tanker cargo vessels to transport gas to Northeast India via Manipur.
An agreement on the project was signed between the governments of India and Myanmar in April 2009. The contract for the construction for the Sittwe port was awarded to the Essar Group of India. The USD 120 Million port is being funded through a long-term interest-free credit line from India. Construction started in 2010, and is expected to be completed by June 2013.
There is also to a proposal to build 1,575 km long Sittwe-Aizawl-Silchar-Guwahati-Siliguri-Gaya gas pipeline to transport gas from Sittwe Gas Field where ONGC and GAIL hold 30 percent stake in oil and gas exploration.
# Six-Year Plan

Six-Year Plan (1950–1955) was the second centralized plan of the People's Republic of Poland, following the completed Three-Year Plan (1947–1949). It concentrated on increasing the heavy industry sector.
By 1950, the Polish government was dominated by Stalinist hardliners, such as Hilary Minc, and liberal economists responsible for creation of the Three-Year Plan were no longer influencing government policy. The Six-Year Plan, designed to bring the economy of Poland in line with the Soviet economy, concentrated on heavy industrialization, with projects such as Nowa Huta. The plan was accepted by the Sejm on July 21, 1950. Later on, it was modified several times, and never fully completed.
Polish society paid a heavy price for poorly thought-out and rapid industrialization. Living standards were reduced, since investments in other fields, such as construction, were cut. In agriculture, the idea of collectivization was promoted, to the protests of Polish farmers. The plan was fashioned after similar Soviet plans, and was based on certain Soviet-style principles, such as central planning of economy, limiting the so-called Capitalist elements, and close cooperation with other Eastern Bloc nations. New urban districts were built in big cities, attracting residents of overpopulated villages. At the same time, however, the balance between supply and demand deepened, and shortages of basic products were common. As a result, rationing was re-introduced in the early 1950s.
The only real achievement of the Six-Year Plan was quick development of heavy industry. At the same time, however, other fields of Polish economy, such as services and food industry, remained underdeveloped, as all state funds were directed at construction of shipyards, steel plants, chemical plants and car factories. Among major investments of the plan are:
* Skawina Aluminum Factory,
* development of Oswiecim Chemical Works (formerly Buna Werke),
* development of Zaklady Azotowe Kedzierzyn (formerly IG Farben Heydebreck),
* development of Synthetic Fibres Plant Stilon Gorzow Wielkopolski (formerly IG Farben-Werks Landsberg (Warthe)),
* Shoe Factory at Nowy Targ,
* Lenin Steelworks at Nowa Huta,
* Warsaw Steelworks,
* FSO Warszawa,
* FSC Lublin,
* FSC Star at Starachowice,
* Wierzbica Cement Plant,
* development of Jaworzno Power Station,
* development of Czestochowa Steelworks,
* development of Gdansk Shipyard (formerly Schichau-Werft and Danziger Werft),
* development of Szczecin Shipyard (formerly AG Vulcan Stettin).
# George Gregory (cricketer)

George Robert Gregory (27 August 1878 – 28 November 1958) was an English first-class cricketer who played for Derbyshire intermittently between 1899 and 1910.
Gregory was born at Pilsley, Derbyshire, the son of George Gregory, an innkeeper of Pilsley, and his wife Mary. He made his debut for Derbyshire in the 1899 season in July against Leicestershire when he opened the batting in the only innings played. He next played for Derbyshire in two games in the 1901 season. His main season was in 1903 when he played eight matches and bowled regularly to take 12 wickets. His best bowling performance of 4 for 70 was against Surrey. In the 1904 season he played two matches, and then his next game was in the 1906 season. He finally played one match in the 1910 season.
Gregory was a right-hand batsman and played 22 innings in 15 first-class matches with an average of 8.70 and a top score of 23. He was a leg-break bowler and took twelve first-class wickets at an average of 22.25 and a best performance of 4-70.
Gregory died at Scarborough, Yorkshire at the age of 80.
# Slagsta

Slagsta is a municipal district and a residential area of Botkyrka Municipality, Stockholm County, southeastern Sweden. It is located between the E4 south and part of Lake Mälaren in the north. The area is named after Slagsta farm.

## Gallery

* Slagstabadet
* Slagsta gård
* Slagsta hällristning
# Slagsvold

Slagsvold is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Baard Slagsvold (born 1963), Norwegian musician
* Lars Slagsvold (1887–1959), Norwegian veterinarian
* Tore Slagsvold (born 1947), Norwegian zoologist
# George Hutchins (priest)

George Francis Hutchins (8 October 1909 – 3 February 1977) was Archdeacon of Cheltenham from 1965 to 1976.
Hutchins was educated at Plymouth College and the University of Bristol and ordained in 1934. After a curacy at St Matthew Moorfields, Bristol he held three incumbencies in Barbados. Returning to England in 1948 he was Vicar at All Saints, Gloucester until 1955 when he became Rector of Dursley. In 1961 he was appointed Canon Missioner for the Diocese of Gloucester, a post he held until his Archdeacon's appointment.
# George Hutchinson

George Hutchinson may refer to:
* George Hutchinson (Australian rules footballer) (1874–1946), Australian footballer for Fitzroy in 1902
* George Hutchinson (English footballer) (1929–1996), English football (soccer) player
* George Hutchinson (politician) (1844–1923), Australian politician
* George B. Hutchinson (born 1973), American scholar and Professor of Literary Studies at Indiana University
* George R. Hutchinson (1902–1989), American aviator
* George Hutchinson (Jack the Ripper suspect), a suspect in the Jack the Ripper case
* G. Evelyn Hutchinson (1903–1991), Anglo-American zoologist
* George Wylie Hutchinson, painter and illustrator
# Gidan Waya

Gidan Waya is a small town and Headquarters of Godogodo chiefdom about 18 km from Kafanchan in Jema'a Local Government Area of southern Kaduna state in the Middle Belt region of Nigeria. The town has a post office.

## People and language
### People

The people of Gidan Waya are predominantly Inindem and Oegworok by ethnicity. Other groups include: Gwandara, Atakat (Atakad), Atuku, Ninzam, Ham (also Known as Jaba), Nandu, Tari, Ningon, Atyap, Bajju, etc.

## Education

The town houses the Kaduna State College of Education (KSCOE)'s permanent site.
# Ghanshyam Singh Lodhi

Ghanshyam Singh Lodhi (born 6 May 1967) is an Indian politician who served as a Member of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council from 2004 to 2010 representing Rashtriya Kranti Party of Kalyan Singh and 2016 to 2022 representing the Samajwadi Party. He won Rampur Lok Sabha bypolls in 2022 representing the Bharatiya Janata Party
# Skarin

Skarin may refer to:
* Annalee Skarin (1899–1988), American author
* Skarin, a character in the video game Viking: Battle for Asgard
# George Hyde

George Hyde may refer to:
* George E. Hyde (1882–1968), U.S. historian of the American Indians
* George Gordon Hyde (1883–1946), Quebec (Canada) provincial politician and lawyer
* George Hyde (admiral) (1877–1937), Australian admiral
* George Hyde (RAF officer) (1893–?), English World War I flying ace
* George Hyde (bishop) (1923–2010), American clergyman
* George Hyde (gun designer) (1888–1963), American machinist, gunsmith, and gun designer
* George Hyde (Knight of the Bath) (1570–1623), Berkshire MP
* George Hyde (athlete) (1905–1974), Australian long-distance runner
* George Hyde (politician), mayor of pre-statehood San Francisco, California