OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tcholliré

Tcholliré is a town and commune in Cameroon.

## Tcholliré Prison

Designed in 1965, the main prison of Tcholliré II was known as the Centre de Rééducation Civique (CRC) (Civic re-education Centre) until the reform of the prison regime in Cameroon in 1992. The sadly renowned former political prison has now become a "normal" prison.
Today, 200 inmates live in this prison whose capacity has been increased to 500 places. 4 large buildings with a capacity of more than 100 places each serve as cells for the inmates of the main prison of Tcholliré II.
This prison has the peculiarity of only accommodating people who have been definitively sentenced. It houses exclusively men. There are no women's wings, let alone juvenile wings. The prison of Tcholliré II has today definitively turned the dark pages that haunted its premises.
History teaches us that the Civic Re-education Centre (CRC) of Tcholliré was the materialisation in practice of Ordinance n° 62/OF/18 of 12 March 1962 on the repression of subversion. This Ordinance, which is hardly mentioned in the history books of Cameroon's secondary and high schools, had considerable effects on the whole of public and political life for three decades, between 1962 and 1990.
The key word of this law was "Subversion". According to this text was subversive whoever "emitted or propagated noises, news, rumours or accurate news, when such noises, news, rumours or comments are likely to harm public authorities". An imprecise definition gave rise to numerous abuses. Under this Ordinance, many Cameroonians from all walks of life have been arrested, tortured and detained for many years, sometimes without trial, in the difficult conditions of prisons in Yoko (Central Region), Mantoum (Western Region), Tcholliré (Northern Region). Among the victims of this Ordinance on the repression of subversion are a host of political figures. But one name will draw our attention: Mgr Albert NDONGMO, a man of the Catholic Church sentenced to death in 1971 for conspiracy, locked up for five years in the Civic Re-education Centre of Tcholliré.
Since the advent of the return to a multi-party system and public liberties, the face of the Civic Re-education Centre of Tcholliré has changed. Its name has undergone a profound change.
PRISON WITH A HUMAN FACE
In accordance with article 5 of decree n° 92-052 of 27 March 1992 on the prison regime in Cameroon, the Cholliré II remand prison could have been a production prison. The geographical context in which this prison is located ideally allows convicts to participate through their work in the national development effort. It is located in a rural area where agricultural or breeding activities can be carried out. Vast arable land is available to give a chance of rehabilitation to the inmates of this prison. But the act establishing the Tcholliré II penitentiary makes it a main prison and not a specialised prison.
For lack of having received the attributes of an agro-pastoral production penitentiary, the main prison of Tcholliré II remains a living environment where the prisoners all know each other by name. The atmosphere there is good-natured.
# Lapworth

Lapworth is a village and civil parish in Warwickshire, England, which had a population of 2,100 according to the 2001 census; this had fallen to 1,828 at the 2011 Census. It lies seven miles (11 km) south of Solihull and ten miles (16 km) northwest of Warwick, and incorporates the hamlet of Kingswood. Lapworth boasts a historic church, the Church of St Mary the Virgin, a chapel. Two National Trust sites are nearby: Baddesley Clinton, a medieval moated manor house and garden located in the village of Baddesley Clinton; and Packwood House, a Tudor manor house and yew garden with over 100 trees in Packwood.
The church is a building largely of the 13th and 14th centuries. It includes several unusual features: the steeple is connected by a passage to the north aisle and is built sheer with a projecting stair; the clerestory has square-headed windows; and there is a two-storey annex at the west end. In the church the Portland memorial to Florence Bradshaw was the work of Eric Gill and was installed in 1928. It is a Virgin and Child carved in low relief. The village is a popular area for cuisine, with three pubs "The Boot", "The Navigation" and "The Punch Bowl".
At Kingswood Junction, the Grand Union Canal joins the Stratford-upon-Avon Canal, which has a major flight of locks. Catesby Lane in Lapworth is named after William Catesby (the great grandfather of Robert Catesby of Gunpowder Plot fame), whose family had been settled at Bushwood Hall, in the neighbouring parish of Bushwood, since the 14th century. The manor house was probably at Lapworth Hall, today Ireland's Farm, and in the 17th and 18th centuries the house of the Mander family of Wolverhampton. The furniture designer and maker Hugh Birkett worked from the late 1940s until 1966 in the garage at his parents' home in Lapworth. Examples of his work can be seen at Cheltenham Museum.

## Transport

Lapworth railway station is on the Chiltern line from London Marylebone to Moor Street. Originally called Kingswood, the station name was changed to Lapworth to avoid confusion with Kingswood railway station in Surrey. Junction 16 of the M40 motorway has only northbound entry and southbound exit to prevent traffic diverting through Hockley Heath as a shortcut to and from nearby junction 4 of the M42. The village is effectively a commuter village for professionals employed in Birmingham and Coventry, most of whom today drive to their places of work.

## Notable persons

* Baron Edmiston of Lapworth
* Robert Catesby, Gunpowder Plot conspirator
* Jonathan Darlington, conductor and Music Director of the Duisburg Philharmonic and Vancouver Opera
* Bob Davis a.k.a. Jasper Carrott
* Tony Iommi, guitarist and founding member of Black Sabbath, currently resides near the village
# Lapwing (ship)

Several vessels have been named Lapwing, after the northern lapwing, a species of bird:
* Lapwing (1787 sloop) traded between London and Africa for the St George's Bay Company. Later she became a packet and coaster.
* Lapwing (1794 ship) was launched at Bristol and lengthened in 1797. She was a West Indiaman until in 1801 she became a slave ship. However, on her first slave trading voyage a Spanish privateer captured her. Although the Spanish authorities ordered her restitution to her owners, it is not clear that the order was anything but moot.
* SS Lapwing (1920 ship), of 1,348 GRT, was launched in 1920 at Paisley, Renfrewshire. On 26 September 1941 she was straggling from Convoy HG 73 when U-203 torpedoed and sank her in the Atlantic Ocean north north west of the Azores (47°40′N 23°28′W﻿ / ﻿47.667°N 23.467°W﻿ / 47.667; -23.467); 24 of her 34 crew were lost.
# Ingleton

Ingleton may refer to:
* Ingleton, County Durham
* Ingleton, North Yorkshire
* Christine Ingleton, British professor of palliative nursing
# Taras Hryb

Taras Hryb (27 March 1952 in Victoria, British Columbia – 25 November 2021 in Salmon Arm, British Columbia) was a Canadian wrestler who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics. In the 1974 British Commonwealth Games, he finished third in the 82.0 kg freestyle category. In the 1971 Pan American Games he finished third in the 87.0 kg freestyle category. Hryb was inducted into the Canadian Wrestling Hall of Fame in 1988 and the Greater Victoria Sports Hall of Fame in 2002.
# Inside the Bar

”Inside the Bar" is a song written in 1917 by the English composer Edward Elgar, with words by Sir Gilbert Parker.
It was published by Enoch & Sons in 1917.
In its original version it is a part-song for four baritones with a piano part marked accompaniment ad lib., but it was also arranged by the composer as a song for solo voice with piano accompaniment, and for a group of two tenors and two basses.
It is sub-titled A Sailor's Song, and dedicated to the singers Charles Mott, Harry Barratt, Frederick Henry and Frederick Stewart, following their successful performances of Elgar's The Fringes of the Fleet. It was first performed at the Coliseum Theatre in London, on 25 June 1917. The song was added to The Fringes of the Fleet songs for the provincial tour of that year, with Charles Parker replacing Charles Mott who had been called upon to serve in the army.
It tells the story of a sailor's longing for a safe harbour and his girl. Notably, with its juxtaposition to the Fringes of the Fleet songs, it makes no reference to the wartime role of sailor or ship.
The song's first dedicatee, Charles Mott, was killed on 22 May 1918 in the World War I action in France.
Three other poems by Parker: Oh, soft was the song, Twilight and Was it some Golden Star?, from the same book of poems called Embers, had earlier been set to music by Elgar as part of his Op. 59 song-cycle in 1910.

## Lyrics

    I knows a town, an' it's a fine town,
       An' many a brig goes sailin' to its quay;
                   Yo-ho.
    I knows an inn, an' it's a fine inn,
       An' a lass that's fair to see.
    I knows a town, an' it's a fine town;
       I knows an inn, an' it's a fine inn -
    But O my lass, an' O the gay gown
       Which I have seen my pretty in!
    I knows a port, an' it's a fine port,
       An' many a brig is ridin' easy there;
                   Yo-ho.
    I knows a home, an' it's a good home,
       An' a lass that's sweet and fair.
    I knows a port, an' it's a good port;
       I knows a home, an' it's a good home -
    But O the pretty that is my sort
       What's wearyin' till I come!
    I knows a day, an' it's a fine day,
       The day a sailorman comes back to town;
                   Yo-ho.
    I knows a tide, an' it's a good tide,
       The tide that gets you quick to anchors down.
    I knows a day, an' it's a fine day;
       I knows a tide, an' it's a good tide -
    An' Lord help the lubber, I say,
       What's stole the sailorman's bride.
                   Yo-ho!

## Recordings

* Elgar: War Music Paul Kenyon, Stephen Godward, Simon Theobald, Russell Watson (baritones)
* Roderick Williams, Nicholas Lester, Laurence Meikle and Duncan Rock/Guildford Philharmonic/Tom Higgins: Somm SOMMCD243 Includes "Inside the Bar"
# Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research

Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the American Chemical Society covering all aspects of chemical engineering. The editor-in-chief is Michael Baldea (University of Texas at Austin).

## History

The journal was established in 1909 as the Journal of Industrial & Engineering Chemistry. It was renamed in 1930 as Industrial & Engineering Chemistry before obtaining its current title in 1970. From 1911 to 1916 it was edited by Milton C. Whitaker. From 1921 to 1942 it was edited by Dr. Harrison E. Howe. From 1962 to 1986, Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Fundamentals was edited by Robert L. Pigford. From 1986 to 2013 the journal was edited by Donald R. Paul, and from 2014 to 2023 by Phillip E. Savage.
The journal I&EC Product Research and Development was established in 1962. It was renamed Product R&D in 1969 and renamed again in 1978 as Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Product Research and Development. In 1986, it and the journals Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Fundamentals and Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Process Design and Development, both also established in 1962, were combined into Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* Scopus
* EBSCOhost
* ProQuest
* Science Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 4.2.
# Teen Bayka Fajiti Aika

Teen Bayka Fajiti Aika is a 2012 Indian Marathi-language comedy film directed by Raju Parsekar and produced by Shankar Mitkari. It starring Makarand Anaspure, Nisha Parulekar, Kranti Redkar, Tejashree Khele, Surekha Kudachi and Vijay Chavan in lead roles. The story revolves around a husband troubled by three wives.

## Plot

Vishwasrao Dhoke, a married man for five years, so far without a single Descendant; His mother taunts him every time he wants to have a son. One day, the family attends a wedding where the bride is left for dowry, for which the mother suggests her son marry the bride. After second wife Pari enters Vishwasrao's life and claims to be his third wife.

## Cast

* Makarand Anaspure as Vishwasrao Dhoke
* Surekha Kudchi as Vishwasrao's Mother
* Nisha Parulekar as Prajakta
* Kranti Redkar as Madhvi
* Tejashree Khele as Pari
* Vijay Chavan as Vishwasrao's Father
* Mansi Naik Special appearance in "Baghtoy Rikshawala" song
* Shrishti Marathe
# Insane (film)

Insane (Korean: 날, 보러와요; RR: Nal, Boreowayo, "Come to see Me") is a 2016 South Korean mystery thriller film directed by Lee Cheol-ha. It was released in South Korea on April 7, 2016.

## Plot

During the day and in the middle of taking a walk downtown, Kang Soo-Ah (Kang Ye-won) is taken away against her will and brought to a psychiatric hospital, where she is locked up. The people working there refuse to answer her questions about why she was taken away, and is given "medication" drugs. If she refuses to take them or fight back, she finds that they will physically harm her in response. While pretending to be okay with everything terrible that is done to her, Soo-Ah begins to secretly write down in detail all of the horrific acts that take place at the psychiatric hospital in a journal she finds.
One year later, Na Nam-Soo (Lee Sang-yoon) is working as a programming director for the same broadcasting station he was suspended from in the previous year. He is assigned to a project to discover what really happened to the psychiatric hospital, which recently burned down in a fire. He finds the notebook belonging to Soo-Ah, but cannot find anything about the fire; to uncover the truth, Nam-Soo seeks out Soo-Ah, who is now in prison as a murder suspect.

## Cast

* Kang Ye-won as Kang Soo-ah
* Lee Sang-yoon as Na Nam-soo
* Choi Jin-ho as Jang Hyung-sik
* Ji Dae-han as Kang Byung-joo
* Chun Min-hee as Mi-ro
* Lee Hak-joo as Dong-sik
* Choi Yoon-so as Ji-young
* Jo Jae-yoon as Detective Park
* Gu Won as Woo-sub
* Kim Jong-soo as Detective Cha
* Jang Tae-seong as Depeartment Head Koo
* Yoo Gun as Lee Woo-jin
* Jeon Kwang-jin as death angel
* Kim Ho-won as emergency room doctor
* Ahn Ji-hye as Yeo-kyung
* Park Se-jin as prison doctor
* Kim Hyun as patient's family member
* Gil Hae-yeon as Kang Soo-ah's mother

## Reception

The film was number-one on its opening weekend in South Korea with US$2.3 million. On its second weekend it was second placed behind Time Renegades with US$1.43 million.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 2016 | 37th Blue Dragon Film Awards | Best New Actor | Lee Sang-yoon | Nominated |
| 2016 | 53rd Grand Bell Awards | Best Actress | Kang Ye-won | Nominated |
| 2016 | 53rd Grand Bell Awards | Best New Actor | Lee Sang-yoon | Nominated |
# Industrial Design Council of Australia

The Industrial Design Council of Australia (IDCA) was established in 1958 and later became known as the Australian Design Council and then the Australian Design Awards. For over five decades this organisation has been the most active body promoting industrial design in Australia.
# Industrial Designers Society of America

The Industrial Designers Society of America (IDSA) is a membership-based not-for-profit organization that promotes the practice and education of industrial design.
The organization was formally established in 1965 by the collaborative merger of the Industrial Designers Institute (IDI), the American Society of Industrial Designers (ASID), and the Industrial Designers Education Association (IDEA). However, its origins can be traced back to the 1920s, prior to the founding in 1938 of the American Design Institute (ADI), which was the predecessor of IDI. Its first chairman was John Vassos and its first president was Henry Dreyfuss.
The society publishes a quarterly journal, Innovation, in which Klaus Krippendorff coined the term "product semantics" in his 1984 article "Exploring the Symbolic Qualities of Form", as well as books such as Design Secrets: Products: 50 Real-Life Projects Uncovered.
In 1980, the society established the International Design Excellence Awards (IDEA).
# Ingleside, Kentucky

Ingleside is an unincorporated community located in Ballard County, Kentucky, United States.
The Ingleside post office opened in 1893 and was closed in 1909, after which the mail went through Kevil. The origin of the name Ingleside is unknown.
Ingleside formed about 30 years before 1923 when Joe Wray, W. L. Reasor, W. H. Elrod, and J. M. Burnley settled there. Stores operated by Burnley and two Wray brothers were soon opened, and the latter were named postmasters in 1894. The area produced peas and wheat, and was considered to be one of the better regions in Ballard County for producing grain. The Modern Woodmen of America and Odd Fellows both had lodges there in 1923. In that same year, the community's two-room schoolhouse had about 75 students. A 1923 newspaper article noted that multiple Christian denominations held an interdenominational Sunday School service at Ingleside.
# Wilhelm Nicolaysen

Wilhelm Lorentz Lexau Nicolaysen (16 February 1869 – 22 July 1944) was a Norwegian barrister and businessperson.
He was born in Kristiania as a son of professor of medicine Julius Nicolaysen (1831–1909) and Bolette Marie Berentine Nicolaysen (1835–1922). He was a brother of professor of medicine Johan Nicolaysen and banker Lyder Wenzel Nicolaysen, uncle of chief physician Knud Dahl Nicolaysen, nephew of Nicolay Nicolaysen and second cousin of Niels Aars Nicolaysen. In 1919 he married Fredrikke Dorothea Hagerup, daughter of Prime Minister Francis Hagerup and since 1919 a court mistress for the Norwegian royal family.
He finished his secondary education in 1887, graduated with the cand.jur. degree in 1893 and started working as an attorney; later barrister. He started his own law firm in 1895, was a partner with H. Schjoldager between 1911 and 1919 before continuing on his own again.
He co-founded of the company De-No-Fa in 1912, and served as board chairman for decades. From 1931 to 1934 he was also a board member of Lilleborg Fabriker. He died in July 1944, followed by his wife in June 1946.
# Umphrey

Umphrey may refer to:

## People

* Umphrey Lee (1893–1958), American Methodist theologian
* Chainey Umphrey (born 1970), American gymnast
* Rich Umphrey (born 1958), American football player
* Stanley Gerald Umphrey Shier (1903–1968), Canadian Surgeon General

## Other uses

* Umphrey's McGee, band
* Provost Umphrey Stadium, stadium in Texas
# North–South Freeway

North–South Freeway can refer to any of the following roads:
* North–South Freeway (New Jersey)
* North–South Freeway (Wisconsin), an alternate name for Interstate 43 in the Milwaukee area
# Hopkirk

Hopkirk is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cyril Hopkirk, New Zealand veterinary scientist
* Paddy Hopkirk, rally driver
* Peter Hopkirk, British journalist
* Thomas Hopkirk, Scottish botanist and lithographer

## Fictional characters

* Marty Hopkirk, a main character of Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased)
# What If (Babyface song)

"What If" is a song written, co-produced and performed by American contemporary R&B musician Babyface, issued as the second official single from his sixth studio album Face2Face (following the promotional single "Baby's Mama"). The song peaked at #80 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 2001.

## Music video

The official music video for "What If" was directed by Bille Woodruff.

## Personnel and credits

Credits adapted from album liner notes.
* Babyface: lead vocals, background vocals, writer, producer, drum & keyboard programming, bass
* Wayne Lindsey: electric piano
* Paul Boutin: recording engineer
* Jean-Marie Horvat: mix engineer
* Josean Posey: assistant mix engineer

## Chart positions

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 80 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks (Billboard) | 28 |
# Vincenzo Laera

Vincenzo Laera (born 1966) is an Italian photographer.

## Life and work

Vincenzo Laera began his creative career in the 1980s in the fashion industry of his hometown of Milan. Trained as a hair stylist, he began working as a freelancer for magazines such as Lei and Per Lui early on and collaborated regularly with South African photographer Koto Bolofo. In the late 1980s, Laera, just 20 years old, became a member of Helmut Newton's team.   1989 he moved to New York City. Till 2005 Laera collaborated on projects with Newton and photographers like Albert Watson, Irving Penn, Brigitte Lacombe, Deborah Tuberville, Bert Stern, Greg Gorman, and Annie Leibovitz. During this time, Laera began to work on his own photography. In 2006, when he moved to Berlin, he became self-employed as a professional photographer. Laera worked for magazines like Icon, GQ, Spiegel, InStyle or Kaltblut.   Laera's photography is dedicated to the exploration of the male body, beauty, and eros. It reflects the experiences he has made with the icons of fashion photography. His work is also influenced by the black-and-white aesthetic that photographers such as Bruce Weber or Herb Ritts established in the 1980s and 1990s. At the same time, Laera's work is determined by the intensive examination of art and cultural history. Raised in a Catholic family, his work references the traditions of Christian iconography, Italian Renaissance and early Baroque art.   At the same time, Laera refers to the formal compositions of classical nude photography and the " Neues Sehen", the "New Vision" in the photography of the 1920s. His experiments with light and shadow emphasize the sculptural aspect of the body and the connection with its architectural surroundings. Many of Laera's series oscillate between documentation and staging, control and spontaneity. They also question the boundaries between subject and object. Laera, who often accompanies his models over a long period of time, arranges them in strict formal compositions, often like sculptures in space, and models them with light. He juxtaposes these images with spontaneous shots that also focus on the pictorial composition but underline the vulnerability and individuality of his counterpart in front of the camera.
# Into the Blue (Guy Barker album)

Into the Blue is an album by Guy Barker, released in late May 1995 by Verve Records. It was nominated for the 1995 Mercury Music Prize, but lost to Portishead's Dummy.

## Reception

The Times's Chris Parker wrote that Into the Blue "places Barker firmly where he deserves to be: in the growing ranks of world-class British jazz players."
L'Unità's Filippo Bianchi spoke negatively of the album, saying Barker "lacks the 'philosophy'" and "vocation to invent language" of European jazz greats.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Guy Barker, except where noted.
* "Into the Blue" – 6:43
* "JJ Swing" – 6:10
* "Oh Mr. Rex!" – 10:52
* "Low Down Lullaby" (Leo Robin, Ralph Rainger) – 6:03
* "Did It 'n' Did It" – 3:50
* "The Sphinx" (Ornette Coleman) – 4:12
* "Enigma" (Bernardo Sassetti) – 7:28
* "Ill Wind" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) – 5:41
* "This Is the Life (For Stan Tracey)" – 8:48
* "Weather Bird Rag" (Joe Oliver, Louis Armstrong) – 3:13

## Personnel

* Guy Barker – trumpet
* Bernardo Sassetti – piano
* Alec Dankworth – bass guitar
* Ralph Salmins – drums
* Sigurður Flosason – saxophone
# SICRAL 1B

SICRAL 1B is a military communications satellite built by Thales Alenia Space for Italian Armed Forces. It is a dual-use spacecraft: Telespazio will use some of the satellite's transmission capacity and some will be used by the Italian defense ministry and NATO. The spacecraft is based on the Italsat 3000 bus and includes one EHF/Ka band, three UHF-band and five active SHF-band transponders. It is designed to be operable for 13 years.

## Construction

Thales Alenia Space was the prime contractor for development and construction of the SICRAL 1B satellite.

## Launch

On April 20, 2009 Sea Launch used a Zenit-3SL to carry SICRAL 1B into a geosynchronous transfer orbit. Liftoff from the Ocean Odyssey launch platform took place at 08:16 GMT.