OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dashing Away with the Smoothing Iron

"Dashing Away with the Smoothing Iron" is an English folk song about a man admiring the woman he loves as she goes through daily stages of washing and ironing clothes. It is classified as Roud number 869. The earliest date in the Vaughan Williams catalogue is 1904, as collected in Somerset and arranged by Cecil Sharp. A later entry for 1908 gives the source as Jane Gulliford from Somerset. The Fresno State University gives a slightly different title, "Driving Away at the Smoothing Iron", with a date of 1909.

## Lyrics

'Twas on a [ Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Sunday ] morning When I beheld my darling: She looked so neat and charming In every high degree; She looked so neat and nimble, O, [ A-washing | A-hanging | A-starching | A-ironing | A-folding | A-airing | A-wearing ] of her linen, O,
Refrain Dashing away with the smoothing iron, Dashing away with the smoothing iron, She stole my heart away.

## Adaptations

The musical comedy duo Flanders and Swann quoted the first 7/8 syllables of each verse, verbatim and notewise, at the beginning of each verse of The Gas Man Cometh, the first track on At The Drop of Another Hat (1963).
The tune was used by the English composer John Rutter for the fourth movement of his Suite for Strings (1973) under the title Dashing Away.
# Dear Old Donegal

"Dear Old Donegal" is an Irish-American song popularised by American singer Bing Crosby and written by Steve Graham. The song has an 'upbeat' rhythm and is meant to be the words of an Irishman returning to his native County Donegal after becoming successful in the United States.
Dear Old Donegal was also performed by Judy Garland, Zina Bethune, and Vic Damone as part of the All-Purpose Holiday Medley on The Judy Garland Show in 1963. It was parodied by Allan Sherman on his 1962 album My Son, the Folk Singer, as "Shake Hands With Your Uncle Max", using Jewish references rather than Irish. The tune of the song was used in the US comedy Family Guy for the song "Drunken Irish Dad", which was sung by Peter Griffin in the episode "Peter's Two Dads". The song was even nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Original Music and Lyrics at the 59th Primetime Emmy Awards.

## Film appearances

* Gentleman Jim (1942) - (sung and danced by Alan Hale and others)

## Recordings

* Bing Crosby, recorded December 6, 1945 with Bob Haggart and his Orchestra with The Jesters.
* Mike Douglas, whose version appeared on an episode of Space Ghost Coast to Coast
* Shirley Ross, performed on Command Performance in 1943
* Dennis Morgan, performs it in the film My Wild Irish Rose (1947)
* Connie Francis included in her album Connie Francis Sings Irish Favorites (1962)
* Josef Locke
* Ruby Murray
* Paddy Noonan
* Paul O'Keefe
* Dennis Day
Forrest Tucker sang a portion of the song in his role as Sergeant Morgan O'Rourke in an episode of the television series F Troop (Season 1, Episode 25, "Reunion For O'Rourke"). It was also sung by Don Knotts as "Barney Fife" in an episode of The Andy Griffith Show (when he was dressed up like a woman to show what a pushover the Mayberry Bank was).
Its latest incarnation is a comedic version about an evil capitalist arriving in Hell, where he meets all his role models in the trade, by Mikhail Horowitz and Gilles Malkine, parodists from Woodstock, NY, on their 2007 CD "Poor, On Tour, & Over 54".

## Lyrics

Many versions of the lyrics exist. Some have the singer's 'sister Kate' and the girl at the garden gate as separate people, different lengths of time since the singer left Ireland, and multiple versions of the names sung in the body of the song.
# Derry's Walls

"Derry's Walls" is a historical song sung in Northern Ireland. It commemorates the Siege of Derry in 1689.
The author of the words is unknown, and it is sung to the tune of "God Bless the Prince of Wales.”
A modified rendition is also popular amongst supporters of Rangers F.C.

## Lyrics

Verse 1
The time has scarce gone round boys
Three hundred years ago When Rebels on old Derry's Walls
Their faces dare not show When James and all his rebel band
Came up to Bishops Gate With heart and hand, and sword and shield
We caused them to retreat.
Chorus.
    We'll fight and won't surrender
    But come when duty calls
    With heart and hand, and sword and shield
    We'll guard old Derry's Walls.
Verse 2
Tho blood did flow in crimson streams
Through many a winter's night They knew the Lord was on their side
To help them in their fight They nobly stood upon the walls
Determined for to die, Or fight and gain the victory
And raise the Crimson high;
Chorus.
    We'll fight and won't surrender
    But come when duty calls
    With heart and hand, and sword and shield
    We'll guard old Derry's Walls.
Verse 3
At last, at last, with one broadside, Kind heaven sent them aid, The boom that blocked The Foyle was broke And James he was dismayed The banner, boys, that floated Was run aloft with joy, God bless the ship that broke the boom, And saved the Apprentice Boys!
Chorus.
    We'll fight and won't surrender
    But come when duty calls,
    With heart and hand, and sword and shield
    We'll guard old Derry's Walls.
# America can't do a damn thing against us

"America can't do a damn thing against us" (Persian: آمریکا هیچ غلطی نمی‌تواند بکند, romanized: Âmrikâ hič ğalati nemi-tavânad bekonad) is a slogan originally used by the former Iranian supreme leader Ruhollah Khomeini during the Iran hostage crisis. It was used for the first time to assure the Iranians that the United States would not be able to restore the ousted Shah of Iran back to the Iranian throne. The statement then became an unofficial slogan for the Iranian Revolution, which resulted in the establishment of an Islamic Republic under Khomeini's rule.

## Application

Responding to Iran's request for extradition of the Shah of Iran, Muhammad Reza Pahlavi, United States president Jimmy Carter provided for the Shah's travel plans to Panama. By doing so, Carter sought to eliminate the possibility of the extradition in exchange for hostages who were held by the revolutionary Iran for 444 days (4 November 1979 – 20 January 1981) after a group of Iranian revolutionary students affiliated with Muslim Student Followers of the Imam's Line broke into and entered the Embassy of the United States, Tehran, and took its diplomatic staff hostage. This in turn had been an action in response to the United States offering political asylum to the Shah.
A week after the incident, the sheets and finances of Iran were confiscated by the United States. Yet, in spite of what were deemed by Iran to be international threats, there was still the possibility of holding trials for alleged American spies, and the reaction of Khomeini against the threat of Carter published regularly by international media, was the slogan "America can't do a damn thing against us". The slogan appeared on many walls and banners such as a billboard along the Iran-Iraq border, and a banner which was hung in front of the captured drone as part of the Iran–U.S. RQ-170 incident. The slogan was also used by Ali Khamenei, Khomeini's successor as the Supreme Leader of Iran, or alluded to in varied form. It was also used by some other Iranian officials.
# Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts

Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts (SNBA; French:; English: National Society of Fine Arts) was the term under which two groups of French artists united, the first for some exhibitions in the early 1860s, the second since 1890 for annual exhibitions.

## 1862

Established in 1862 by the painter and gallery owner Louis Martinet and the writer Théophile Gautier, the Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts was first chaired by Gautier, with the painter Aimé Millet as deputy chairman. The committee was composed of the painters Eugène Delacroix, Carrier-Belleuse, and Puvis de Chavannes, and among the exhibitors were Léon Bonnat, Jean-Baptiste Carpeaux, Charles-François Daubigny, Gustave Doré, and Édouard Manet. In 1864, just after the death of Delacroix, the society organized a retrospective exhibition of 248 paintings and lithographs of this famous painter and step-uncle of the emperor – and ceased to mount further exhibitions.
The 19th century in French art is characterised by a continuous struggle between traditionally educated artists supported by official politics, and a growing rate of artists who preferred to work individually and at their own risks. Reviewing the historical situation is difficult, even a century later. But evidently opponents to the official politics gained ground after the fall of the 2nd Empire, and were instrumental to redirect French cultural politics to liberal positions. Thus, the splitting-off of the Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts in 1890 can be considered as the first Secessionist manifestation.

## 1890

In 1890, the Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts was re-vitalised under the rule of Puvis de Chavannes, Ernest Meissonier, Carolus-Duran, Bracquemond and Carrier-Belleuse, and since then its annual exhibition was reviewed as the Salon du Champ-de-Mars, traditionally opening a fortnight later than the official Salon des Champs-Élysées, organised by the Société des artistes français.
Suzanne Valadon became the first female painter to be admitted to the Société in 1894.

### A new way

After World War I, in 1926, the "Puvis de Chavannes" prize was created consisting in a retrospective exhibition of the main works of the prizewinning artists, in Paris. During the twentieth century, this exhibition was located at the Grand Palais or the Musée d'Art Moderne.
Most famous awarded painters:
* 1941: Wilhem Van Hasselt,
* 1944: Jean Gabriel Domergue,
* 1952: Tristan Klingsor,
* 1955: Georges Delplanque,
* 1957: Albert Decaris,
* 1958: Jean Picard Le Doux,
* 1963: Maurice Boitel,
* 1966: Pierre Gaillardot,
* 1968: Pierre-Henry,
* 1969: Louis Vuillermoz,
* 1970: Daniel du Janerand,
* 1971: Jean-Pierre Alaux;
* 1975: Jean Monneret,
* 1987: André Hambourg.
During the last decades of the 20th century, after "living treasure" Takanori Oguiss, and during the rule of chairman François Baboulet, several Japanese artists exhibited their paintings as guests of the SNBA: Takaaki Matsuda, Katsufumi Toyota, Kazuko Kobayashi, Hideo Hando, Yoko Tsuishi and Noboru Sotoyama.

## Gallery

* 1891 Catalogue Cover
* 1892 Catalogue Cover
* 1893 Catalogue Cover
* 1904 Catalogue Cover
# Kiambaa Constituency

Kiambaa Constituency is an electoral constituency in Kenya. It is one of the twelve constituencies in Kiambu County. The constituency was established for the 1963 elections.

## Members of Parliament

| Elections | MP | Party | Notes |
| 1963 | Mbiyu Koinange | KANU | |
| 1969 | Mbiyu Koinange | KANU | One-party system |
| 1974 | Mbiyu Koinange | KANU | One-party system |
| 1979 | Njenga Karume | KANU | One-party system |
| 1983 | Njenga Karume | KANU | One-party system. |
| 1988 | Njenga Karume | KANU | One-party system. |
| 1992 | J. Kamau Icharia | Ford-Asili | |
| 1997 | Njenga Karume | DP | |
| 2002 | Njenga Karume | KANU | |
| 2007 | Stanley Munga Githunguri | KANU | |
| 2013 | Paul Koinange | Jubilee Party | |
| 2021 | John Njuguna Wanjiku | UDA | |
| 2022 | John Njuguna Wanjiku | UDA | |

## Locations and wards

| Location | Population |
| Cianda | 13,441 |
| Kamiti | 7,496 |
| Kiambaa | 44,859 |
| Kiambaa Settled Area | 18,337 |
| Kihara | 36,710 |
| Ndumberi | 20,396 |
| Riabai | 21,068 |
| Ruaka | 15,348 |
| Ting'ang'a | 14,290 |
| Waguthu | 21,363 |
| Total | 213,308 |
| 1999 census. ||
| Ward | Registered Voters | Local Authority |
| Cianda | 5,433 | Kiambu county |
| Kanunga | 6,033 | Kiambu town |
| Kiambaa | 14,155 | Karuri town |
| Kihara | 12,333 | Karuri town |
| Kihingo | 2,714 | Kiambu town |
| Muchatha | 8,712 | Karuri town |
| Ndenderu | 6,683 | Karuri town |
| Ndumberi | 6,818 | Kiambu town |
| Riabai | 2,826 | Kiambu town |
| Technology | 4,820 | Kiambu town |
| Ting'ang'a | 9,027 | Kiambu county |
| Township | 10,801 | Kiambu town |
| Total | 90,355 |
| *September 2005. ||
# Violent Naples

Violent Naples (Italian: Napoli violenta) is a 1976 poliziottesco film directed by Umberto Lenzi. It starred Maurizio Merli, John Saxon and Barry Sullivan, and was the first sequel to Violent Rome and the second entry into the Commissioner Betti Trilogy. Saxon appeared in several such movies.

## Plot

Commissioner Betti (Maurizio Merli) is transferred to Naples, receiving on his arrival a warm welcome from The Commandante (Barry Sullivan), the city's crime lord. Betti goes on a personal mission against corruption and organized crime, trying to force the syndicate out of town by any means necessary.

## Cast

* Maurizio Merli as Commissioner Betti
* John Saxon as Francesco Capuano
* Barry Sullivan as Camorra Boss 'O Generale
* Elio Zamuto as Franco Casagrande
* Silvano Tranquilli as Paolo Gervasi
* Maria Grazia Spina as Gervasi's wife
* Guido Alberti as Superintendent
* Tom Felleghy as Commissioner in Genoa

## Release

Violent Naples was released in Italy on 7 August 1976, where it was distributed by Fida Cinematografica. It had a domestic gross of 2,046,936,220 Italian lire. In the United Kingdom the film was released as Death Dealers. The film was followed by Special Cop in Action, the final film in the Commissioner Betti trilogy.

## Reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin described the film as a "nasty, brutish and over-long escapade" that was plagiarizing Dirty Harry. The review found the film to be "lacklustre in style, without a trace of tension to its slam-bang action".
# RDF Sourcebook

RDF Sourcebook is a supplement published by Game Designers' Workshop (GDW) in 1986 for the near future post-apocalyptic role-playing game Twilight: 2000 that places gameplay in Iran.

## Contents

"RDF" stands for "Rapid Deployment Force", an American concept in the 1980s for a small but potent mobile force that could be quickly deployed to trouble spots in the world to defend American interests. RDF Sourcebook presents information on Iran and the surrounding area before and after a fictional Third World War; it includes a map of southern Iran, orders of battle for the US and Soviet forces in the area, and information on important non-player characters.
The book includes:
* Map of southern Iran
* Character generation tables for soldiers of various nationalities, including American, British, Soviet, and Iranian.
* Order of Battle for all forces that remain in the area after the nuclear war
* Specifications for 30 vehicles and weapons
* Biographies of major notable personalities in the region and various organizations

## Publication history

GDW published the post-apocalyptic role-playing game Twilight: 2000 in 1984 that posited a nuclear war between the United States and the Soviet Union that was followed by a conventional war. It is in the world of the conventional war that the role-playing takes place. GDW published a number of adventures and supplements for the system, including RDF Sourcebook, a 48-page softcover book written by Frank Frey, with Loren Wiseman and Frank Chadwick, with interior art by Tim Bradstreet and Liz Danforth, and rear cover art by Steve Venters. It was published by GDW in 1986.
Frank Frey wrote several pages of additional rules for aircraft, published in GDW's magazine Challenge, to be used with the upcoming sourcebook.

## Reception

In Issue 80 of Space Gamer/Fantasy Gamer, Richard A. Edwards thought the book would be very useful for gamemasters, saying "While those looking for specific mission briefings will be disappointed, players and referees of Twilight: 2000 will find RDF Sourcebook to be indispensable for providing new character generation tables and equipment lists."
In a retrospective review of RDF Sourcebook in Black Gate, Patrick Kanouse noted that "armed with the RDF Sourcebook and the voluminous extra information in [Twilight:2000 adventure] King’s Ransom, any gaming group will be able to find hours of play and adventure in Iran. Kanouse concluded, "The book is, in the end, an excellent resource for groups wanting to play in a region outside Europe and the US."
# Šakvice

Šakvice (German: Schakwitz) is a municipality and village in Břeclav District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,600 inhabitants.
Šakvice lies approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) north-west of Břeclav, 35 km (22 mi) south of Brno, and 213 km (132 mi) south-east of Prague.

## History

The first written mention of Šakvice is from 1248.
Šakvice train collision took place here in 1953.
# Uwe Plank

Uwe Plank (born 16 December 1939) is a German equestrian. He competed in two events at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Kalantar-e Olya

Kalantar-e Olya (Persian: كلانترعليا, also Romanized as Kalāntar-e ‘Olyā; also known as Kalāntar-e Gholām) is a village in Sain Rural District, in the Central District of Sarab County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 123, in 23 families.
# Kalanjiam Community Radio

Kalanjiam Community Radio (Tamil: களஞ்சியம் சமூக வானொலி) is a radio broadcasting service in Tamil, operating from Vizhunthamavadi, a tiny village in the coastal area of Tamil Nadu, India. It broadcasts in the FM broadcast band on 90.8 MHz from local time (GMT+51⁄2) 6.00 a.m. until 6.00 p.m.

## Organisation

Kalanjiam Community Radio is a unit of Kalanjiam Media Centre supported by DHAN Foundation as part of its development program in the Tsunami affected areas in Southern India. The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) provided the resources and a Bengaluru-based organisation, VOICES provides necessary technical support.

## Vision

The vision of Kalanjiam Media Centre, as stated by the organisation, is:
   * To inform, inspire and empower the vulnerable coastal communities to speak and act on various socio, economic and cultural development issues concerning them.
   * To enable the communities to use radio, television and the Internet to create and distribute programs that promote and celebrate individual expression, local achievements, education, cultural exchange, arts appreciation and civic engagement.
   * To prepare the communities in the disaster prone coastal areas for managing any kind of disasters and strengthen their livelihoods to cope up with future disasters with a long term conservation focus.
As per the above, the station broadcasts program material created/produced from contributions by the local community and presented by a team of trained volunteers from the same community. The programming focuses on local information pertaining to community needs concerned with disaster preparedness, livelihoods, local best practices, women and children, health, education and farming.
# Cerkljanski Vrh

Cerkljanski Vrh (pronounced) is a dispersed settlement in the hills south of Cerkno in the traditional Littoral region of Slovenia. It includes the hamlets and isolated farms of Bende, Kacin, Krog, Zakrog, Hobovše (German: Hobousche bei Neuoßlitz), Lajše, Mator, Na Ravan, Polanc, Stotnikar, Zakrog, and Za Vrhom.
# Pavel Dovgal

Pavel Nikolayevich Dovgal (Belarusian: Павал Мікалаевіч Доўгаль; born 22 December 1975 in Minsk) is a Belarusian former modern pentathlete who won a bronze medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia.
# Joakym Morokhovskyj

Joakym Illja Morokhovskyj (Belarusian: Яўхім Ілья Марахоўскі, Ukrainian: Йоаким Ілля Мороховський, Polish: Joachim Eliasz Morochowski) - (1576 in Lviv – 19 March 1631 in Volodymyr) was a Greek-Catholic Bishop of Volodymyr–Brest from 1613 to 1631.

## Life

He studied at the Pontifical Greek College of Saint Athanasius in Rome and then served as secretary to the Polish king Sigismund III Vasa. In 1612 he joined the Basilian monastic order, and in 1614 he was consecrated bishop of Volodymyr. He worked with Metropolitans Ipatij Potij and Josyf Rutskyj to extend the Uniate church.
Morokhovskyj wrote a number of works of polemical literature directed against Orthodoxy, including Paryhoria (1612, a response to Meletius Smotrytsky) and Dyskurs o początku rozerwania cerkwi greckiej od kościoła rzymskiego (A Discussion on the Origins of the Separation of the Greek Church from the Roman Church, 1622). He also wrote biographies of Josaphat Kuntsevych and Potij..
# Evangelical Lutheran Church of Argentina

The Evangelical Lutheran Church of Argentina (Spanish: Iglesia Evangélica Luterana Argentina, IELA) is a conservative, confessional Lutheran synod that holds to the Book of Concord. It has about 27.890 members. The IELA is a member of the International Lutheran Council.

## History

The IELA had its beginnings in November 1905 in Aldea San Juan, Entre Ríos Province in northeastern Argentina, when missionaries from the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod (LCMS) began mission work among the Russian-German immigrants there. In the 1920s, additional work was undertaken in Chaco Province among Russian-German immigrants from the Volga region of Russia.
The work in Argentina was originally part of the Brazilian District of the LCMS, which later became the independent Evangelical Lutheran Church of Brazil. The congregations in Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, and Chile were placed in a new Argentine District in 1926/1927. The IELA became an independent church body in 1986.

## Educational institutions

Seminary training was conducted at Porto Alegre, Brazil, until 1942, when what is now known as Seminario Concordia was established in Villa Ballester. The seminary moved to the José León Suárez suburb of Buenos Aires in 1948. Pre-seminary training was originally given at Colegio Concordia, which was established in 1926 in Crespo, Entre Ríos. That training was incorporated into the Seminario Concordia in 1950. A preparatory school named Colegio Concordia was opened in 1956 at Obera, Misiones.
# Maskoŭskaja (Minsk Metro)

Maskoŭskaja (Belarusian: Маскоўская, Russian: Московская; literally: "Moscow station") is a Minsk Metro station. It was opened on 26 June 1984.
The station entrance is near Chelyuskinites Park and close to the Children's Railroad.
# Sharabian

Sharabian (Persian: شربيان) is a city in Mehraban District of Sarab County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran, serving as the administrative center for Sharabian Rural District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the city's population was 4,374 in 1,038 households. The following census in 2011 counted 4,737 people in 1,322 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 4,877 people in 1,520 households.