OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Children of Madness

Children of Madness is the second album by Paul Di'Anno's Battlezone. It was released in August 1987.

## Track listing

All songs by Graham Bath, Paul Di'Anno, and Steve Hopgood except "To The Limit" by Paul Di'Anno.

### Side One

* "Rip It Up" - 2:44
* "Overloaded" - 3:16
* "Nuclear Breakdown" - 4:48
* "Torch of Hate" - 2:58
* "Children of Madness" - 5:17

### Side Two

* "I Don't Wanna Know" - 3:18
* "The Promise" - 3:36
* "It's Love" - 3:35
* "Metal Tears" - 5:57
* "Whispered Rage" - 4:38

### Bonus Track (On 2016 Wasabi Records Remaster)

* "To The Limit" - 3:54

## Personnel
### Band members

* Paul Di'Anno - lead vocals
* Graham Bath - guitar
* John Wiggins - guitar
* Pete West - bass
* Steve Hopgood - drums

### Production

* Ian Richardson - producer, engineer
# Palm fruit juice

Palm fruit juice or Tal er Rosh, (Bengali: তালের রস) is sweet sap extracted from the fruit of palm trees in summer. It contains vitamins A, B, C, and the elements zinc, calcium, potassium, and iron. It also contains antioxidants. This is a symbolic and well-known food in Bengal in the summer. Numbers of popular Bengali foods are made using this palm fruit juice such as palm candy, pitha, pays, kheer, and taller boora (Bengali: তালের বড়া).

## Age and quality

Only the female palm tree gives the fruits. The age of the tree to starting to give fruits is normally 12 to 13 years. The taste of palm juice or pulp is mainly two types, bitter or sweet. The bitterness or sweetness of the juice depends on the soil and climate. The sweet palm juice is mainly used in traditional foods.

## Extraction of pulp from ripe fruit

Conventionally, the seeds of the unripe palm are eaten. But ripe palm is also used in various ways. Sweet ripe palm is used to extract pulp for food purpose. Skin of the fruit is removed. The whole fruit is de-seeded. Manually or mechanically, the juice is extracted from each of the de-seeded parts. This extracted juice is reserved in a container for further use.

## Popular foods

Conventionally, the whole fruit of palm is eaten, though this food is ripe or unripe. But the Bengali people make the various dishes using the pulp or juice of ripe palm fruit. These include:
* Taller bora (Bengali: তালের বড়া )
* Pitha
* Taller kheer
* Palm candy
* Pays (পায়েস)
* Powder
* Cake
* Jam
* Jaggery
* Jelly
# Jina Osothsilp

Jina Osothsilp (Thai: จินา โอสถศิลป์) is a Thai film studio executive. She is CEO of GDH 559, one of Thailand's largest film studios, as well as its predecessor GMM Tai Hub (GTH). Jina graduated from the Faculty of Communication Arts at Chulalongkorn University, and began working in the advertising industry. She joined Jira Maligool's production company Hub Ho Hin Bangkok in 1991, and helped found GTH, a joint venture between Hub Ho Hin, GMM Pictures and Tai Entertainment, in 2003.
# Peter Nissen

Peter Nissen may refer to:
* Peter L. Nissen (1924–2024), Norwegian aviator and businessman
* Peter Norman Nissen (1871–1930), Canadian-American-British mining engineer, inventor and army officer
# Jakubów, Grójec County

Jakubów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Błędów, within Grójec County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
# HMS Ariel (1897)

HMS Ariel was a two funnel, 30 knot destroyer ordered by the Royal Navy under the 1895 – 1896 Naval Estimates. Named after Shakespeare's "airy spirit", or the biblical spirit of the same name, she was the ninth ship of the name to serve in the Royal Navy. She was launched in 1897, served at Chatham and Malta, and was wrecked in a storm in 1907.

## Construction

The British Admiralty ordered two "thirty-knotter" torpedo boat destroyers from John I. Thornycroft & Company as part of the 1895–96 shipbuilding programme for the Royal Navy. The two ships, Angler and Ariel were repeats of the four thirty-knotters ordered from Thornycroft under the previous year's programme (Desperate, Fame, Foam and Mallard) and as such shared the same design features.
Thornycroft's design had three water-tube boilers supplying steam at 220 pounds per square inch (1,500 kPa) to 2 four-cylinder triple-expansion steam engines, rated at 5,700 indicated horsepower (4,300 kW), and had two funnels. The ship was 210 feet 0 inches (64.01 m) long overall and 208 feet 0 inches (63.40 m) at the waterline, with a beam of 19 feet 6 inches (5.94 m) and a draught of 5 feet 6 inches (1.68 m). Displacement was 272 long tons (276 t) light and 352 long tons (358 t) full load, while crew was 63 officers and men. The ships were required to reach a speed of 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph) during sea trials and carry an armament of a single QF 12 pounder 12 cwt (3 in (76 mm) calibre) gun, backed up by five 6-pounder guns, and two 18-inch (450 mm) torpedo tubes. An arched turtleback forecastle was to be fitted.
She was laid down as yard number 314 on 23 April 1896 at Thornycroft's shipyard at Chiswick on the River Thames and was launched on 5 March 1897. During sea trials, she reached 30.82 knots (57.08 km/h; 35.47 mph) over the measured mile and 30.194 knots (55.919 km/h; 34.747 mph) in the three-hour trial. Ariel was completed in October 1898.

## Operational history

After commissioning Ariel was assigned to the Chatham Division of the Harwich Flotilla where she participated in the exercises with Angler in 1899. The following year she was part of the Medway Instructional Flotilla. Lieutenant Henry Cyril Royds Brocklebank was appointed in command on 1 March 1900.
She was commissioned at Chatham on 22 August 1901 with a complement of 60 officers and men, to serve at the Mediterranean station. Upon arrival at Gibraltar she replaced Hornet as tender to the receiving ship Cormorant. On 3 December 1901 she arrived in Malta from Gibraltar.
On 5 November 1904 in the context of the aftermath of the Dogger Bank incident she shadowed the Russian fleet leaving Tangier.

## Loss

On 19 April 1907, Ariel was wrecked when she ran aground on a breakwater just outside Grand Harbour, Valletta, Malta, at night. All of her crew survived, and were rescued by the destroyer Bruiser.
# Royal Canadian Logistics Service

The Royal Canadian Logistics Service (RCLS, French: Service royal de la logistique du Canada) is a personnel branch of the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF).
In April 1997, the CF Armed Forces Council decided to incorporate the Personnel Administration Branch into the Logistics Branch.
From 1968 to 2018 the organization was named the Logistics Branch. On October 16, 2018, on the occasion on its 50th anniversary, the Logistics Branch received its "Royal" designation from Queen Elizabeth II becoming the Royal Canadian Logistics Service.

## Unification

When the Canadian Army, Royal Canadian Navy, and Royal Canadian Air Force were merged in 1968 to form the Canadian Armed Forces, the administrative corps of the Canadian Army were deactivated and merged with their naval and air force counterparts to ultimately form the Canadian Forces Logistics Branch.
* The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps transport and supply elements were combined with the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps to form the Logistics Branch
* The Royal Canadian Postal Corps and Royal Canadian Army Service Corps clerical trades were merged to form the Administration Branch (later merged with the Logistics Branch)

## Uniform

The officers that belong to the corps wear a metallic embroidered or composite cap badge, while the non-commissioned members (NCM) wear a cloth-like version on berets and Air Force wedge caps; however, Navy NCMs wear a solid-metal version on their service caps and bowlers.

## Training
### Canadian Forces Logistics Training Centre

Canadian Forces Logistics Training Centre (CFLTC) (formerly known as Canadian Forces School of Administration and Logistics or CFSAL), located at Canadian Forces Base Borden, has an establishment of 181 military and 5 civilian personnel and is organized into a headquarters and six divisions:
* Supply and Food Service Training Division;
* Financial and Human Resources Training Division;
* Transportation and Traffic Training Division;
* Postal Training Cadre (CFB Trenton);
* Music Training Division;
* Explosives Training Division; and
* Logistics Leadership Division, which oversees Officer and Advanced Training.
Each year, CFLTC trains approximately 4,500 military members (both Regular and Reserve Force) and civilians. CFLTC provides entry-level training to logistics officers from all three environments. In addition, CFLTC trains the following sub-occupations for logistics officers: supply chain management, financial management, human resources management, fleet management and food services.
CFLTC trains the following occupations for non-commissioned members: human resources administrator, financial service administrator, cook, material management technician, ammunition technician, traffic technician, mobile support equipment operator, and musician.

## Order of precedence

| Preceded byAir Operations Branch | Royal Canadian Logistics Service | Succeeded byRoyal Canadian Medical Service |
# Shankhachil

Shankhachil (Brahminy kite, Bengali: শঙ্খচিল) is a 2016 India-Bangladesh joint venture Bengali-language historical Drama film, written by Sayantani Putatunda, starring Prosenjit, Kusum Sikder, Shajbati and directed by Goutam Ghose. This film is named after the bird Brahminy kite which is used by many Bengali poets like Jibanananda Das.
Shankhachil was well received by Upam Buzarbaruah, writing in The Times of India. It won the Best Feature Film in Bengali award at 63rd National Film Awards. It was also selected for the Montreal World Film Festival.

## Plot

It is a story of a simple village couple from Bangladesh who come to Taki for the treatment of their ailing daughter named Rupsha. Their life and struggle are portrayed in the film.

## Cast

* Prosenjit Chatterjee as Muntasir Chowdhury Badal
* Kusum Sikder as Laila
* Shajbati as Rupsha
* Shahed Ali
* Ushasie Chakraborty
* Priyanshu Chatterjee as BSF Officer Ravi Verma (Cameo Role)
* Deepankar De
* Prabir Mitra
* Mamunur Rashid
* Rajesh Shinde
* Rosey Siddiqui
* Arindam Sil
* Nakul Vaid

## Awards and nominations

| Ceremony | Category | Nominee | Result |
| 63rd National Film Awards | National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Bengali | Shankhachil | Won |
| Filmfare Awards East | Filmfare Award for Best Film – Bengali | Shankhachil | Nominated |
| Filmfare Awards East | Filmfare Award for Best Director – Bengali | Goutam Ghose | Nominated |
| Filmfare Awards East | Filmfare Award for Best Actor – Bengali | Prosenjit Chatterjee | Won |
| Filmfare Awards East | Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actress – Bengali | Shajbati | Nominated |
| Filmfare Awards East | Filmfare Award for Best Production Design – Bengali | Indranil Ghosh Uttam Guha | Nominated |
| Filmfare Awards East | Filmfare Award for Best Background Score – Bengali | Goutam Ghose | Nominated |
| Filmfare Awards East | Filmfare Award for Best Cinematography – Bengali | Ishaan Ghose | Nominated |
| Filmfare Awards East | Filmfare Award for Best Sound Design – Bengali | Anirban Sengupta | Won |
| Bangladesh National Film Awards 2016 | Best Actress | Kusum Sikder | Won |
| Bangladesh National Film Awards 2016 | Best Child Artist | Anum Rahman Khan (Sajbati) | Won |
| Bangladesh National Film Awards 2016 | Best Art Direction | Uttam Guho | Won |
# Bodil Special Award

The Bodil Special Award (Danish:Sær-Bodil, Special Bodil) is one of the awards at the annual Bodil Awards presented by the Danish Film Critics Association. While the Bodil Awards as such were established in 1948, the Special Award was first presented in 2008, and has been given annually to a person or an organization who has done something special for Danish cinema.

## Recipients

* 2008: Ghost Digital Production House for the effects in Island of Lost Souls
* 2009: Kåre Bjerkø [da; de] for the score to What No One Knows, Terribly Happy, and Little Soldier [da; de; fr]
* 2010: Kristian Eidnes Andersen for sound design in Antichrist
* 2011: Tobias Lindholm for the scripts for R and Submarino
* 2012: Distributor Jes Graversen from Miracle Film
* 2013: Joshua Oppenheimer for the hybrid film The Act of Killing
* 2014: Copenhagen International Documentary Festival headed by Tine Fischer [da]
* 2015: Molly Malene Stensgaard [de], film editor, for editing Nymphomaniac and Nymphomaniac Director's Cut
* 2016: Tonmeister Peter Albrechtsen
* 2017: Christina Rosendahl for her film work as chairman of the Danish Film Directors
* 2018: The Animation Workshop, Copenhagen Bombay, and VOID – International Animation Film Festival
* 2019: Translator Henrik Thøgersen
* 2020: Stumfilm.dk, the silent movie streaming service of the Danish Film Institute
* 2021: Director and Producer Katja Adomeit for her innovation and for bringing New Zealander Daniel Borgman, Swedish Anna Eborn, Afghan Shahrbanoo Sadat, and Danish Annika Berg [da] to light.
* Film portal
* Denmark portal
# Shahrak-e Varleh

Shahrak-e Varleh (Persian: شهرك ورله) is a village in Miyan Darband Rural District, in the Central District of Kermanshah County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 219, in 41 families.
# Isabelle Villiger

Isabelle Villiger (born 24 November 1962) is a Swiss former tennis player who was active during the 1980s. She reached a highest singles ranking of world number 41 in December 1981. In 1979 and 1980 she reached the semifinals of the junior singles event at Wimbledon and in 1981 competed in the Wimbledon singles, doubles and mixed doubles events. That year she also took part in the Australian Open and French Open.
Villiger was a member of the Swiss Federation Cup team in 1978, 1981 and 1982 where she had a record of two wins and two losses in singles.
# Mettler

Mettler may refer to:
* Mettler (surname)
* Mettler, California, an unincorporated area and census-designated place in Kern County
* Mettler, Western Australia, a locality of the City of Albany
* Mettler & Salz, a former Swiss publishing house
* Mettler Toledo, a multinational leader in precision instruments and services
# Bang Kruai subdistrict

Bang Kruai (Thai: บางกรวย, pronounced) is one of the nine subdistricts (tambon) of Bang Kruai District, in Nonthaburi Province, Thailand. The subdistrict is bounded by (clockwise from north) Bang Si Thong, Bang Phai, Suan Yai, Wong Sawang (across the Chao Phraya River), Bang O, Bang Phlat and Wat Chalo subdistricts. In 2020, it had a total population of 27,836 people.

## Administration
### Central administration

The subdistrict is subdivided into 9 villages (muban).
| No. | Name | Thai |
| 01. | Ban Plai Khlong Bang Lamut | บ้านปลายคลองบางละมุด |
| 02. | Ban Khlong Khue Khwang | บ้านคลองขื่อขวาง |
| 03. | Ban Wat Lum | บ้านวัดลุ่ม |
| 04. | Ban Wat Lum | บ้านวัดลุ่ม |
| 05. | Ban Wat Lum | บ้านวัดลุ่ม |
| 06. | Ban Wat Chan | บ้านวัดจันทร์ |
| 07. | Ban Wat Samrong | บ้านวัดสำโรง |
| 08. | Ban Bang Kruai | บ้านบางกรวย |
| 09. | Ban Bang Kruai | บ้านบางกรวย |

### Local administration

The whole area of the subdistrict is covered by Bang Kruai Town Municipality (เทศบาลเมืองบางกรวย).
# African Karate Federation

The African Karate Federation (French: Union des Fédérations Africaines de Karaté (UFAK), English: Union of African Karate Federations) is the continental governing body of the sport karate in Africa.
The UFAK is a non-governmental continental organisation. It has legal personality and financial autonomy. It is non-political, non-profit, non-denominational and cannot accept any racial or other discrimination and performs its activities on an amateur basis in compliance with the principles set forth in the Olympic Charter, duly recognised by the World Karate Federation (WKF), Association of African Sports Confederations (AASC), Association of National Olympic Committees of Africa (ANOCA).

## History

The African Karate Federation was created on June 30, 1987, in Dakar, Senegal. This continental institution is the result of the different African sport unions of karate created previously: African Union of Karate (UAK: 1978), the Confederation of African Karate Amateur (CAKA: 1980), the Union of Karate-Do Federations of Central Africa (UFKAC: 1980), the Arab Union of Karate (UAK: 1980).
The UFAK organises the African Championships, the Junior and Senior UFAK Championships in every years, and participates in WKF World Karate Championships. The current president of the African Karate Federation is Mohamed Mesabahi Tahar from Algeria.

## Members

The African Karate Federation has 50 national federation members:
* Algeria
* Angola
* Benin
* Botswana
* Burkina Faso
* Burundi
* Cameroon
* Cape Verde
* Central African Republic
* Chad
* Comoros
* Congo
* Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Djibouti
* Egypt
* Equatorial Guinea
* Eswatini
* Ethiopia
* Gabon
* Gambia
* Ghana
* Guinea
* Ivory Coast
* Kenya
* Liberia
* Libya
* Madagascar
* Mali
* Mauritania
* Mauritius
* Morocco
* Mozambique
* Namibia
* Niger
* Nigeria
* Rwanda
* Sao Tome and Principe
* Senegal
* Seychelles
* Sierra Leone
* Somalia
* South Africa
* South Sudan
* Sudan
* Togo
* Tunisia
* Uganda
* Tanzania
* Zambia
* Zimbabwe
# Lad Krabang 54 Stadium

Lad Krabang 54 Stadium or Customs Department Stadium (Thai: สนามลาดกระบัง 54) หรือ (Thai: สนามกีฬากรมศุลกากร) is a football stadium in Bang Phli, Samut Prakan, Thailand. It used as the home ground of Customs United F.C. and Samut Prakan F.C. The stadium has a total capacity of 2,000. The main stand has a capacity of 1,500 and the away stand has a capacity of 500. The stadium is referred as Forza stadium by the fans of both teams.
13°42′22″N 100°47′02″E﻿ / ﻿13.706226°N 100.783876°E﻿ / 13.706226; 100.783876
# Maysky, Kursk Oblast

Maysky (Russian: Майский) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Bolshezhirovsky Selsoviet Rural Settlement, Fatezhsky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. The population as of 2010 is 60.

## Geography

The khutor is located 100 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 31 km north-west of Kursk, 13.5 km south-east of the district center – the town Fatezh, 2.5 km from the selsoviet center – Bolshoye Zhirovo.

### Climate

Maysky has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification).

## Transport

Maysky is located 0.5 km from the federal route M-2 Crimea Highway as part of the European route E105, 24.5 km from the road of regional importance 38K-018 (Kursk – Ponyri), 6 km from the road 38K-039 (Fatezh – 38K-018), 1 km from the road of intermunicipal significance 38H-221 (M2 "Crimea Highway" – Kromskaya), 26.5 km from the nearest railway halt Bukreyevka (railway line Oryol – Kursk).
The rural locality is situated 34 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 153 km from Belgorod International Airport and 227 km from Voronezh Peter the Great Airport.
# European Security Academy

The European Security Academy (ESA) has been established in 1992 by Andrzej Bryl as the Special Training Centre that provides with training services within the scope of personal protection, maritime protection, protection in a high-risk environment (PMC), first aid and shooting. It performs also security-related consultancy services. The ESA training centre is located in west Poland.

## History

In 2009, the organization was presented for the first time on the IWA trade fair in Nuremberg. From 2010–2012, the company was also presented on the LAAD fair in Brazil, Milipol in Qatar, and on the Defence EXPO in Thailand.
In 2010, the European Security Academy organised comprehensive training for the Libyan Government Protection Bureau. It was a four-month project preparing agents for their service for the state VIPs, including Muammar Gaddafi and members of his family.
In 2013, Discovery Channel broadcast the program Secret World of Bodyguards. It included six episodes showing training activities in the European Security Academy. One year later, Canal+ broadcast another ten episodes of the series titled Elite Bodyguards, which is a sequel of Secret Bodyguards, showing activities of the ESA trainers and trainees in operations all over the world – among others in Iraq, Brazil, Colombia, or the Gulf of Aden.
The European Security Academy is accredited by the British awarding bodies such as City & Guilds, Pearson or Highfield.
ESA trains police officers and soldiers and has trained units from the European Union, such as a special intervention squad of the military police from Poland and the Dutch special task force BSB-KMAR.
While ESA claims to "carefully [check] all applicants’ backgrounds and [...] not train individuals with links to the far-right", Bellingcat has documented white supremacists repeatedly training at the ESA.
# Egnatia Street, Thessaloniki

Egnatia Street (Greek: Οδός Εγνατίας) is the main commercial street in downtown Thessaloniki. The road is named for the Roman-era Via Egnatia which passed near the city. Lined with shops and office buildings, it is one of the busiest streets of Thessaloniki.

## Gallery

* Horse trams in Egnatia, 1916
* The tram and the arch, 1920
* Arch of Galerius
* Chapel of the Saviour on Egnatia
* Panagia Dexia church
* Stoa (Market) Colombou
* Hotel Minerva
* The former Hotel Gran Bretagne (arch. Max Rubens)
* Egnatia/Iasonidou
40°38′00″N 22°56′57″E﻿ / ﻿40.6333°N 22.9491°E﻿ / 40.6333; 22.9491
# Union of the Gabonese People

The Union of the Gabonese People (French: Union du peuple gabonais, UPG) is an opposition political party in Gabon. It was led by Pierre Mamboundou until his death in 2011.

## History

Mamboundou announced the UPG's establishment in Paris on 14 July 1989, during the single-party rule of the Gabonese Democratic Party (PDG). Three members were arrested in October 1989, accused of involvement in a planned coup. This resulted in Mamboundou being expelled from France. The party was officially registered in 1991, and Mamboundou was allowed to return to Gabon on 2 November 1993. However, his candidacy for the December 1993 presidential elections was rejected, resulting in party supporters rioting in Libreville.
The party was able to contest the 1996 parliamentary elections, winning a single seat in the National Assembly. Mamboundou was the UPG candidate in the 1998 presidential elections, finishing second behind incumbent Omar Bongo with 16.5% of the vote. However, the party failed to win a seat in the 2001 parliamentary elections.
Mamboundou was the UPG candidate for the 2005 presidential elections, again finishing second to Bongo, this time with 14% of the vote. The party won eight seats in the parliamentary elections the following year. The 2009 presidential elections saw Mamboundou run for a third time, finishing third in a field of eighteen candidates with 25% of the vote.
After Mamboundou's death in October 2011, the party suffered from factionalism. Although most opposition parties boycotted the December 2011 parliamentary elections, the UPG participated, losing all eight seats.
On 11 September 2015, President Ali Bongo Ondimba appointed Dieudonné Moukagni Iwangou, a hardline opposition leader and UPG faction leader, as Minister of State for Agriculture in an effort to incorporate the opposition into the government, but Iwangou refused to accept the position. Mathieu Mboumba Nziengui, another UPG faction leader, was instead appointed to the same post on 13 September. The party immediately dismissed Nziengui from his post as Executive Secretary.

## Notable people

* Jean-Félix Mouloungui