OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sozialwerke Pfarrer Sieber

Sozialwerke Pfarrer Sieber (SWS) is a Swiss charitable foundation and relief organisation based the municipality of Zürich. Initiated in 1963 by Ernst Sieber, a pastor associated with the Reformierte Kirche des Kantons Zürich, the relief organisation was founded in 1988. SWS supports disadvantaged people, to help to alleviate the hardships around addiction, disease, violence and homelessness.

## History and orientation

In winter 1963, the first homeless community in a bunker in Zürich-Aussersihl was founded by Ernst Sieber, and in fact the charity started its first project that was follow by numerous initiatives over the decades, among them Sune-Dörfli, Sune-Egge, Ur-Dörfli, Sune-Stube, Pfuusbus, and Brothausen in Zürich-Affoltern for homeless people, or food supplement for poor people. In 1988 the foundation was formally established. The foundation claims to support, committed on the basis of the Gospel for needy fellow man...to help to alleviate the hardships around addiction, disease, violence and homelessness. Hence, to update the biblical message in view of social distress and the distress of individuals who are mentally and physically suffering, socially injured, homeless and refuged, drug addicted, and to inflict upon pastoral, social, medical and material assistance. SWS claims to cooperate with individuals, private, civil and ecclesiastical authorities, to ensure partnership and mutually complementary aid.

## Sieber-Huus

In Zürich-Affoltern, Sieber's foundation plans to combine some of the present Sieber institutions in a large complex in the so-called Sieber-Huus. The Reformed church of the canton of Zürich intends to be the building's owner. Sieber's foundation plans to contribute eleven million Swiss Francs to the interior design; the project amounts to 35 million Swiss Francs. From autumn 2021, the new building will house the Sune-Egge, the Sunegarte, the present settlement Brothuuse and the administration of the foundation. The Sune-Egge is a hospital for addicts, the Sunegarte is the corresponding nursing home. Brothuuse offers accommodation and care. As of 2017, the foundation comprises 13 facilities and services and employs 170 staff and around 100 volunteers.

## Pfuusbus

Pfuusbus, in fact a semitrailer truck, is one of the best known projects of the foundation. The bus for the homeless people in the greater Zürich area recorded 3,873 nights' stay, 700 more than last winter, between November 2015 and March 2016. The emergency shelter has been used by 278 people during the five winter months 2015/16. Over 150 nights, two caretakers have looked after the accommodation for the homeless people, assisted by two additional volunteers who have prepared more than 1,400 evening meals. In a separate tent, called Iglu (igloo), 206 homeless migrant workers were housed in Zürich-Seebach; they spent a total of 1,466 nights. Around two thirds of the migrant workers were from Romania who are employed mainly in Swiss agriculture in summer and autumn. The European migrant crisis, as the foundation communicated, did not affect the occupancy levels.
# The War-Time Journal of a Georgia Girl

The War-Time Journal of a Georgia Girl is a diary written by Eliza Frances Andrews during the American Civil War. It focuses on the daily life of a young girl living in the Confederate States of America during the conflict.
It was published in 1908 in New York by D. Appleton and Company and is freely available in the public domain.

## Overview
### Author and context

Eliza Frances Andrews, born in 1840 to a judge and planter in Washington, Georgia, chronicles her experiences during the war. Her family owned two hundred slaves, and while her parents supported the Union, Eliza supported the Confederacy along with her three brothers who fought for the Confederacy.
The journal entries span from 1864 to 1865, capturing the final stages of the conflict. Eliza's writing reflects the daily struggles, fears, and hopes of a young woman living in the midst of war.

### Synopsis

The journal opens with Union forces under General Sherman encamped in Atlanta in December 1864. Her first article states that Eliza arrived safely in Macon while traveling to see her relatives, who would host her in Southwest Georgia until the end of the War. The remainder of the diary documents Eliza's everyday activities, conversations with Confederate soldiers, and visits with a range of family members and acquaintances, among them Julia Toombs, the well-known Georgia orator and Confederate Constitution author Robert Toombs's wife. Eliza is frequently upset by the Union soldier's treatment of Southerners and throughout the journal, advocates for the Confederate cause.

### Controversy

Given it was published nearly 40 years after the war, Andrews decided to make significant edits between the time of writing and publishing. To avoid embarrassment, she omitted or heavily altered certain passages throughout the journal.
Andrews was a supporter of the Confederate cause, and her journal reflects her perspectives on the Union's actions during the war. However, by the time of the journal's publication in 1908, Andrews' views on slavery had evolved, and she expressed support for segregation.
# Heleieth Saffioti

Heleieth Iara Bongiovani Saffioti (January 4, 1934 – December 13, 2010) was a Brazilian sociologist, teacher, and feminist activist.

## Life

Saffioti was the daughter of a seamstress and a mason. She was born in Ibirá in 1934 in the state of São Paulo. She graduated with a degree in Social Sciences from the Faculty of Philosophy, Sciences, and Letters of the University of São Paulo (USP) in 1960. In the same year, she began her first academic research on women's condition in Brazil, a theme that would be the object of her thesis for the Faculty of Philosophy, Sciences and Letters of Araraquara, the São Paulo State University (UNESP), entitled A mulher na sociedade de classe: mito e realidade (Woman in class society: myth and reality), under Professor Florestan Fernandes, which Saffioti defended in 1967 and was published in 1976. The book was a best-seller in its time and in the present day, it is still used as a reference in gender studies. Her Marxist perspective was the source of criticism because of the recent military coup in 1964, but she is referred as one of the most important theorists worldwide on the development of a "dialectical feminism".
She was a professor at the Pontifícia Universidade Católica de São Paulo (PUC-SP) and visiting professor at the School of Social Service Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ). She created a Gender Studies Center, Class and Ethnicity at UFRJ, supervised theses at PUC-SP and retired from UNESP (Araraquara campus), of which he was professor emeritus. Although she had her academic positions, she did not affiliate with other organizations as she did not want to lose her "freedom of thought". In 2005, she was included in the collective statement "1000 Women for the Nobel Peace Prize", coordinated by the Swiss organization Women for Peace Around the World, which aimed at recognizing the role of women in peace efforts. Among the 1000 women were 51 Brazilians.
Saffioti was married to the physical chemist Waldemar Saffioti, professor, author of textbooks and councilor in Araraquara. In 2000, shortly after her husband's death, she decided to donate the couple's farm in Araraquara to UNESP, which was turned into a cultural center. She remained active until the end of her life. She died at the age of 76 due to arteriosclerosis.

## Selected works

* Women in Class Society. translated by Michael Vale. New York: Monthly Review Press, 1978 (original: A mulher na sociedade de classe: mito e realidade) (1969)
* Profissionalização feminina: professoras primárias e operárias (1969)
* Emprego doméstico e capitalismo (1978)
* Do artesanal ao industrial: a exploração da mulher (1981)
* O fardo das trabalhadoras rurais (1983)
* Mulher brasileira: opressão e exploração (1984)
* Poder do macho (1987)
* Mulher brasileira é assim (1994)
* Violência de gênero: poder e impotência (1995)
* Gênero, patriarcado e violência (2004)
# Scrobipalpomima serena

Scrobipalpomima serena is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1989. It is found in Argentina.
# 2014 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Men's 3000 metres

The men's 3000 metres at the 2014 IAAF World Indoor Championships took place on 7 and 9 March 2014.

## Records

Standing records prior to the 2014 IAAF World Indoor Championships :
| World record | Daniel Komen (KEN) | 7:24.90 | Budapest, Hungary | 6 February 1998 |
| Championship record | Haile Gebrselassie (ETH) | 7:34.71 | Paris, France | 9 March 1997 |
| World leading | Hagos Gebrhiwet (ETH) | 7:34.13 | Boston, United States | 8 February 2014 |
| African record | Daniel Komen (KEN) | 7:24.90 | Budapest, Hungary | 6 February 1998 |
| Asian record | Saif Saaeed Shaheen (QAT) | 7:39.77 | Pattaya, Thailand | 11 February 2006 |
| European record | Sergio Sánchez (ESP) | 7:32.41 | Valencia, Spain | 13 February 2010 |
| North and Central American and Caribbean record | Galen Rupp (USA) | 7:30.16 | Stockholm, Sweden | 21 February 2013 |
| Oceanian record | Craig Mottram (AUS) | 7:34.50 | Boston, United States | 26 January 2008 |
| South American record | Jacinto Navarrete (COL) | 7:49.46 | Seville, Spain | 10 March 1991 |

## Qualification standards

| Indoor | Outdoor |
| 7:52.00 | 7:42.00 or 13:15.00 (5000 m) |

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Round |
| 7 March 2014 | 20:25 | Heats |
| 9 March 2014 | 16:10 | Final |

## Results
### Heats

Qualification: First 4 in each heat (Q) and the next 4 fastest (q) qualified for the final.
| Rank | Heat | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 2 | Caleb Ndiku | Kenya | 7:42.75 | Q |
| 2 | 2 | Hagos Gebrhiwet | Ethiopia | 7:42.95 | Q |
| 3 | 2 | Bernard Lagat | United States | 7:42.98 | Q |
| 4 | 2 | Hayle Ibrahimov | Azerbaijan | 7:43.15 | Q |
| 5 | 2 | Cameron Levins | Canada | 7:44.04 | q |
| 6 | 2 | Zane Robertson | New Zealand | 7:44.16 | q, NR |
| 7 | 1 | Augustine Kiprono Choge | Kenya | 7:44.85 | Q |
| 8 | 1 | Dejen Gebremeskel | Ethiopia | 7:45.09 | Q |
| 9 | 1 | Galen Rupp | United States | 7:45.23 | Q |
| 10 | 1 | Andy Vernon | Great Britain | 7:45.49 | Q, PB |
| 11 | 1 | Elroy Gelant | South Africa | 7:45.85 | q |
| 12 | 1 | Collis Birmingham | Australia | 7:46.15 | q, PB |
| 13 | 2 | Antonio Abadía | Spain | 7:46.36 | PB |
| DQ | 1 | Othmane El Goumri | Morocco | 7:48.83 | Doping |
| 14 | 1 | Ali Kaya | Turkey | 7:51.27 | |
| 15 | 1 | Łukasz Parszczyński | Poland | 7:52.91 | |
| 16 | 1 | Youssouf Hiss Bachir | Djibouti | 7:53.96 | |
| DQ | 2 | Abdelhadi Labäli | Morocco | 7:54.32 | Doping |
| 17 | 2 | Jonathan Mellor | Great Britain | 8:03.17 | |
| | 2 | Yoann Kowal | France | DQ | R163.3(b) |

### Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time |
| | Caleb Ndiku | Kenya | 7:54.94 |
| | Bernard Lagat | United States | 7:55.22 |
| | Dejen Gebremeskel | Ethiopia | 7:55.39 |
| 4 | Galen Rupp | United States | 7:55.84 |
| 5 | Hagos Gebrhiwet | Ethiopia | 7:56.34 |
| 6 | Hayle Ibrahimov | Azerbaijan | 7:56.37 |
| 7 | Elroy Gelant | South Africa | 7:57.31 |
| 8 | Cameron Levins | Canada | 7:57.37 |
| 9 | Augustine Kiprono Choge | Kenya | 7:57.46 |
| 10 | Collis Birmingham | Australia | 7:57.55 |
| 11 | Andy Vernon | Great Britain | 7:58.25 |
| 12 | Zane Robertson | New Zealand | 8:01.81 |
# Dance in the City

Dance in the City is a painting created by the French artist Pierre-Auguste Renoir. Completed in 1883, the artwork is currently housed in the collection of the Musée d'Orsay. The dancers depicted in the painting are Suzanne Valadon, a model and artist, and Paul Auguste Lhôte, a friend of Renoir.
This particular artwork, along with its companion pieces Dance in the Country and Dance at Bougival, was commissioned by the art dealer Paul Durand-Ruel. All three paintings were executed in 1883 and feature two individuals dancing in different settings. While Aline Charigot, who later became Renoir's wife, modeled for the woman in Dance in the Country, Suzanne Valadon is the model for Dance in the City.
* Dance in the Country, 1883
* Dance at Bougival, 1883
# Allen Scythe

The Allen Scythe, sometimes called the Allen Power Scythe, is a petrol-powered finger-bar mower. It was made from 1933 until 1973 by John Allen and Sons in Cowley, Oxfordshire. The company, formerly the Eddison and Nodding Company, was bought in 1897 by John Allen, who renamed it the Oxford Steam Plough Company, and then renamed it to John Allen and Sons.

## Description

The Allen Scythe does not resemble a hand scythe but serves the same purpose. The engine drives a 2-foot-wide (0.6 m) or 3-foot-wide (0.9 m) or 4ft wide toothed blade sliding back and forth horizontally across stationary teeth to produce a scissor action, and also drives two large wheels for forward travel. There are handles to allow the machine to be controlled by an operator walking behind it, controls comprise throttle and clutch. The wheels are driven through ratchets which allow either wheel to free-wheel when steering the machine (the wheel on the outside of the turn will be able to rotate faster than the inside wheel). This system is simpler than a differential axle and, unlike a differential, means that when one wheel slips the other keeps turning and driving the machine forwards. It has the disadvantage that the machine can run away from the operator downhill and for this reason the ratchet mechanisms can be locked. The machines are extremely robust and many from the 1950s are still in regular use. They can be dangerous, as the clutch system only disengages the wheel drive from the engine: the blades cut all the time the engine runs.
Later models were available with different attachments, including rotating brushes that replaced the cutting head, air or water pumps and saws or hedge trimmers that drove from the starting pulley side of the engine.

## Engine

John Allen and Sons used a number of engine types, the most common being a Villiers two-stroke with magneto ignition and rope start. The engines may fail to start because of ignition problems. The spark should occur when the piston is 3/16 of an inch before top dead centre (TDC) on all Villiers engines except for the Villiers Mk. 11C & 25C which should spark 5/32 of an inch before TDC.

## Popular culture

Episode 6 of the BBC Two reality television series Wartime Farm featured an Allen Scythe. Cast members Alex Langlands and Peter Ginn used it to harvest hay in a churchyard.
# Kaluzhskaya (Moscow Metro)

Kaluzhskaya (Russian: Калужская) is a station on the Kaluzhsko-Rizhskaya Line of the Moscow Metro. It is named after the Russian town of Kaluga. Kaluzhskaya opened on 12 August 1974, replacing a temporary station of the same name (located in a service bay of the nearby Kaluzhskoe Depot) that had been operating since 1964. The new station was built to the column tri-span design with tapered octagonal columns in place of the usual square ones. Also the step of the columns was extended from 4 metres to 6.5, and the height of the ceiling raised. The columns are faced with pink Baikal marble, the walls are tiled with white ceramic and decorated with metallic artworks (works of A. Leonteva and M. Shmakova); the floor is laid with grey granite. The architects of the station were N. Demchinskiy and Yuliya Kolesnikova.
Passengers can transfer to Vorontsovskaya station of the Bolshaya Koltsevaya line.
The entrances to the station are spread out along Profsoyuznaya Street north of Obruchev street as well as onto the Academicial Keldysh square. Its daily passenger traffic is 131,000.
# Amikam Balshan

Amikam Balshan (born 3 May 1948) is an Israeli chess master, who won the Israeli youth championship in 1965.

## Chess career

In 1967, Balshan played in the World Junior Chess Championship in Jerusalem, as Julio Kaplan won.
Balshan represented Israel six times in World Student Team Chess Championships (1968–1972, 1974) winning the individual gold medal on fourth board, scoring 10/11, at Ybbs 1968.
He played for Israel in the 20th Chess Olympiad at Skopje 1972, and won the individual silver medal at first reserve board (+10 –0 =6) there. He also represented Israel in the 7th European Team Chess Championship at Skara 1980.
In 1978/79, he took 15th in Hastings (Ulf Andersson won). He tied for 1st-2nd with Jacob Murey at Ramat Hasharon 1979, and shared 17th at Gausdal 1982 (Maxim Dlugy won).
# Luccan lira

The lira (plural: lire) was the currency of the Republic of Lucca until 1800 and again of the Duchy of Lucca between 1826 and 1847. It was subdivided into 20 soldi, each of 3 quattrini or 12 denari.

## History

The lira circulated until 1800, when the French franc was introduced, accompanied by the Luccan franc from 1805. After Napoleon's fall, the Luccan State remained without an official currency, using both old francs and Tuscan lira and Tuscan fiorino. The Luccan lira reappeared in 1826 by order of Duke Charles Louis, replacing all circulating currencies. The Luccan lira contained less silver than the Tuscan lira had. Lucca was absorbed by Tuscany in 1847 and the Luccan lira was replaced by the Tuscan fiorino at a rate of 1 fiorino = 1+2⁄3 Tuscan lire = 2 Luccan lire.

## Coins

In 1826, coins were introduced in denominations of q.1, q.2 and q.5, 1, 2, 3, 5 and 10 soldi, and 1 and 2 lire. The quattrini denominations and the s.1 were struck in copper, with the higher denominations in silver.
# 1987 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Women's 3000 metres

The women's 3000 metres event at the 1987 IAAF World Indoor Championships was held at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis on 7 March.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | Tatyana Samolenko | Soviet Union | 8:46.52 | CR |
| | Olga Bondarenko | Soviet Union | 8:47.08 | |
| | Maricica Puică | Romania | 8:47.92 | |
| 4 | Krishna Wood | Australia | 8:48.38 | AR |
| 5 | Yvonne Murray | Great Britain | 8:48.43 | |
| 6 | Lynn Williams | Canada | 8:50.80 | NR |
| 7 | Leslie Seymour | United States | 8:54.55 | PB |
| 8 | Elly van Hulst | Netherlands | 8:57.46 | |
| 9 | Ingrid Delagrange | Belgium | 9:19.45 | |
| 10 | Ena Guevara | Peru | 9:35.64 | |
| 11 | Cornelia Melis | Aruba | 10:24.79 | NR |
| | Brigitte Kraus | West Germany | DNF | |
# The Echo Label

The Echo Label was a British record label started by Chrysalis Group in 1994, and linked with Pony Canyon in Japan. The Chrysalis Group were the original owners of Chrysalis Records, which they sold to EMI.
In 2005, The Echo Label recorded a loss of over £2.0 million. The decision was taken to restructure the business at the beginning of the 2006 financial year, into an "incubator" for developing writer-artists with the intention of "upstreaming" them to a major label. The signings which resulted from this included Bat for Lashes, Steven Lindsay, Rosalie Deighton, Jacob Golden and Sarabeth Tucek. They would continue to release records for their established artists Feeder and Morcheeba. However, in a Chrysalis Group report dated 15 August 2008, it was stated that The Echo Label had performed below management's expectations and had not upstreamed any artists in this period, other than Bat For Lashes, who were transferred to Parlophone in early 2007.
In May 2013, Sony Music Entertainment purchased the distribution rights to Echo material and was re-issued in July under the label. In March 2017, Sony's distribution rights expired, and BMG Rights Management (which acquired the Chrysalis Music publisher in 2010) transferred the distribution to Warner Music Group's Alternative Distribution Alliance division. Since 2023, BMG (including The Echo Label) is distributed by Universal Music Group.
The Echo imprint now exclusively sits within BMG, which also administers much of the publishing through the Chrysalis catalogue. Similar to its sister label, Sanctuary Records, Echo continues to exploit a number of artist catalogues, including Feeder, Bat for Lashes, and several artist catalogues acquired from Warner Music (including Supergrass, The Subways, Sigue Sigue Sputnik, White Town, Devildriver, Thomas Dolby and Megadeth).
Echo only exist on Companies House as a legal entity to maintain the copyrights on their releases.
# Gwanaksan station

Gwanaksan Station (Korean: 관악산역) is a subway station on the Sillim Line in Gwanak District, Seoul. It will be a transfer station with the Seoul Light Rail West Line in the future. From this station to Saetgang Station, all stations are underground. There are two late-night trains that stay at the station overnight.

## History

* February 7, 2021: Gwanaksan Station decided to be the station name
* September 16, 2021: Changed the station name to Gwanaksan (Seoul National Univ.) Station
* May 28, 2022: Opened

## Gallery

* Exit 1
* Station nameplate
# Romilly Craze

Romilly Bernard Craze (1892–1974) was an English architect.

## Life

He was the son of George Henry Craze and his wife Louisa Mary Webb. He was born in 1892, and baptised on 17 February 1900 in St Luke's Church, West Norwood.
He married Elizabeth Ethel Dutton on 6 September 1919.
Craze worked in partnership with Sir William Victor Mordaunt Milner, with whom he formed the firm of Milner & Craze. He spent much of his career repairing churches damaged by bombing during the Second World War, but also produced some distinctive churches of his own.

## Works

* Christ Church, St Leonards-on-Sea, internal improvements, 1933.
* Offices, workshops and a garage for the Stepney Carrier Co. at 94–100 St John Street, London, 1935. Demolished.
* Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham, Norfolk, 1937.
* St. Martin's Church, Hull, 1939.
* St Paul’s Church, Arbourthorne, Sheffield 1939.
* St Thomas's Church, Oakwood, 1939.
* St Luke’s Church, Camberwell, 1954.
* All Saints’ Church, Kingsbury, 1954.
* St Mary Abbots, Kensington, new ceiling, 1955.
* St Aidan’s Church, Hull, 1955.
* St. Mary's Church, Southampton, 1956.
* St George's Cathedral, Southwark Rebuilding, 1953 - 1958.
* St Cuthbert’s Church, Wembley, 1959.
* St Barnabas Church, Temple Fortune, nave, 1962
* St Richard’s Church, Maybridge, Goring-by-Sea, 1966.
* St Thomas’ Church, Kensal Town, 1967.
* SS Peter & Paul, Enfield Lock, 1969.
* Church of the Ascension, Stirchley, Birmingham, 1973.
# The Early Years (Deep Purple album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Early Years is a 2004 compilation album by the English hard rock band Deep Purple. This is a compilation of material released in 1968 and 1969 and includes unreleased mixes and new mixes of tracks from the same period.

## Track listing

* "And the Address" (remix) (Ritchie Blackmore, Jon Lord) – 4:33
* "Hush" (monitor mix) (Joe South) – 4:11
* "Mandrake Root" (Blackmore, Rod Evans, Lord) – 6:09
* "I'm So Glad" (remix) (Skip James) – 6:19
* "Hey Joe" (remix) (Billy Roberts) – 7:13
* "Kentucky Woman" (alternate take) (Neil Diamond) – 5:30
* "Listen, Learn, Read On" (Blackmore, Evans, Lord, Ian Paice) – 4:01
* "Shield" (Blackmore, Evans, Lord) – 6:03
* "Wring That Neck" (BBC session) (Blackmore, Lord, Nick Simper, Paice) – 4:40
* "Anthem" (Evans, Lord) – 6:28
* "The Bird Has Flown" (Evans, Blackmore, Lord) – 5:32
* "Blind" (remix) (Lord) – 5:28
* "Why Didn't Rosemary?" (Blackmore, Lord, Evans, Simper, Paice) – 5:01
* "Lalena" (instrumental version) (Donovan) – 5:09

## Personnel
### Deep Purple

* Ritchie Blackmore – guitar
* Rod Evans – vocals
* Jon Lord – organ, keyboards, backing vocals
* Ian Paice – drums
* Nick Simper – bass, backing vocals

### Additional personnel

* Produced by Derek Lawrence
* Engineered by Barry Ainsworth
* Digitally remastered and remixed by Peter Mew at Abbey Road Studios, London
# Zabolotivka

Zabolotivka (Ukrainian: Заболотівка) is a village in Nahirianka rural hromada, Chortkiv Raion, Ternopil Oblast, Ukraine.

## History

The first written mention of the village is from 1584.

## Religion

* old church (1584, wooden; completed in 1646 and 1674, restored in 1890)
* new Church of the Holy Trinity (1998; architects – the couple Bohdan and Yaroslava Dudiak's; painted by artists Mykhailo and Yurii Nykolaichuk's, Volodymyr Atamanchuk, Volodymyr Nykoliuk, and Oleh Fedoriv)