OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ellen Ainsworth

Ellen Ainsworth (1918 in Glenwood City, Wisconsin – 1944 in Anzio, Italy) was an officer in the United States Army during World War II. Ainsworth was awarded the Silver Star and the Purple Heart for her actions during Operation Shingle while serving with the United States Army Nurse Corps.
She was killed during the Battle of Anzio in the 56th Evacuation Hospital, and was the only Wisconsin woman killed by enemy fire during World War II. After her death she was buried in the Sicily–Rome American Cemetery and Memorial.

## Early life and education

Ainsworth was the youngest of three siblings, and grew up in Glenwood, Wisconsin. She attended the Eitel Hospital School of Nursing in Minneapolis. After graduating in 1941, she joined the United States Army Nurse Corps in March 1942.

## Legacy

Subsequent memorials to her include a conference room named in her honor at The Pentagon and a dispensary named in her honor at Fort Hamilton. A post office in Glenwood City, Wisconsin is designated a memorial post-office in her honor by Congress.
# International Socialism (Uruguay)

International Socialism (Spanish: Socialismo Internacional) was a Trotskyist organisation in Uruguay. It is part of the International Socialist Tendency led by the British Socialist Workers Party.
It produces a newspaper called El Mundo al Revés.
Its former name was Revolutionary Left (Izquierda Revolucionaria)
# Limmie & Family Cookin'

Limmie & Family Cookin' was an American family soul and pop group from Canton, Ohio.

## History

Although Limmie Snell was born in Dalton, Alabama, his family moved to Canton when he was very young. He recorded with Columbia Records from age 11 as a solo artist before joining his sisters, Jimmie and Martha, to form the Limmie & Family Cookin'. They released one single on Scepter Records, then signed with Avco Embassy, where they released three singles which hit the UK Singles Chart in 1973–74: "You Can Do Magic" (UK No. 3), "Dreamboat" (UK No. 31), and "A Walkin' Miracle" (UK No. 6). The last of them was a cover version of a song by The Essex. Despite their success in the United Kingdom, they dented the US charts only once, with "You Can Do Magic" (No. 84 on the Billboard Hot 100 and No. 42 on the Billboard R&B chart). Their releases were primarily produced by Sandy Linzer and Steve Metz.
Because of their popularity in the UK, they continued performing there regularly into the 1980s. They split into two musical ensembles, the second of which was formed in 1976 under the name Limmie Funk Limited. Its line-up consisted of Limmie on vocals, Nick Straker aka Nick Bailey on keyboards, Pete Hammond on bass guitar, Gary Andrews on percussion, Andy Gierus on guitar and Phil Towner on drums.
Limmie Snell died on May 27, 1986, at age 41.
Jimmie Snell (born December 11, 1946, in Newton, Alabama), died on March 12, 2016, at age 69.

### "You Can Do Magic"

"You Can Do Magic" was the biggest of three hit singles Limmie & Family Cookin' had in the UK charts in the 1970s. In 1997, the track was covered by Mike Stock under the name The Mojams, for an investigation on ITV programme The Cook Report into chart rigging. Fronted by Edwina Currie's daughter Debbie (then a trainee journalist for the production company Central Television), the single, credited to The Mojams featuring Debbie Currie, was released by Gotham Records and peaked at number 86 in the UK singles chart.

## Discography
### Singles

| Year | Title | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Title | US Pop | US R&B | UK |
| 1972 | "You Can Do Magic" | 84 | 42 | 3 |
| 1973 | "Made in Heaven" | ― | ― | ― |
| 1973 | "Dreamboat" | ― | ― | 31 |
| 1974 | "A Walkin' Miracle" | ― | ― | 6 |
| 1974 | "Saxophone Jones" | ― | ― | ― |
| 1975 | "Lollipop" | ― | ― | ― |
| 1975 | "Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me" | ― | ― | ― |
| 1977 | "I Can Stop (Any Time I Want To)" | ― | ― | ― |
| 1977 | "A Little Bit of Soap" | ― | ― | ― |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart. |||||
# Qeshlaq-e Yusef Reza

Qeshlaq-e Yusef Reza (Persian: قشلاق يوسفرضا, also Romanized as Qeshlāq-e Yūsef Reẕā and Qeshlāq-e Yūsof Reẕā; also known as Yūsef Reẕā) is a village in Asgariyeh Rural District, in the Central District of Pishva County, Tehran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,289, in 285 families.
# The Guitar Mongoloid

The Guitar Mongoloid (Swedish: Gitarrmongot) is a 2004 Swedish drama film written and directed by Ruben Östlund, about different people living outside the norms in the fictional city Jöteborg, strikingly similar to real-life Göteborg. Although not a documentary, most of the people seen in the film are non-actors more or less playing themselves.

## Cast

* Erik Rutström as Erik
* Ola Sandstig as Ola
* Britt-Marie Andersson as neurotic woman
* Julia Persdotter as Ola's girlfriend
* P-A Emanuelsson
* Anna Johansson
* Mikael Allu
* Bjarne Gunnarsson
* Pär Berg
* David Olandersson

## Reception

The film was met by mixed but overall positive reviews, with a rating of 3.6 out of 5 based on eight reviews at the Swedish-language review aggregator website Kritiker.se. Carl-Johan Malmberg at Svenska Dagbladet gave it 5 out of 6 and called it "a series of sabotages: against our expectations, against good taste, as well as against the boredom of the normal Swedish film with its moderately thoughtful, moderately funny, moderately empathetic, and quickly forgotten stories." Jens Peterson at Aftonbladet was less enthusiastic and rated the film 2 out of 5, summarising it as "Jackass without heart, Candid Camera without humour." The film was honored with the FIPRESCI Award at the 27th Moscow International Film Festival.
# Kiveh Rud

Kiveh Rud (Persian: كيوه رود, also Romanized as Kīveh Rūd) is a village in Bowalhasan Rural District, Namshir District, Baneh County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 200, in 34 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Kieran Block

Kieran T. Block (born June 14, 1985) is a Canadian ice hockey and ice sledge hockey player. Most notably, he has won championships with the Medicine Hat Tigers (2004) and Canada men's national ice sledge hockey team (2013). As of 2019, Block coaches the EASA Storm. A graduate of the University of Alberta, Block now works as a teacher and motivational speaker. His autobiography, The Ups and Downs of Almost Dying, was released in August 2017 on the 10th anniversary of the cliff-jumping accident that nearly killed him.

## Hockey career

Block played in the Western Hockey League from 2001 to 2006. Following a single season with the Vancouver Giants, Block was traded to the Medicine Hat Tigers where he remained for four seasons, winning the league championship in 2004. Block then played a season with the Alberta Golden Bears (2007). In the summer before his second season, he was severely injured in an accident that left him unable to compete. In the summer of 2009, Block was introduced to sledge hockey by his friend Matt Cook and went on to join the national team in 2011, where he competed for two seasons. Block left the team at the beginning of his third season, shortly after winning gold at the 2013 IPC Ice Sledge Hockey World Championships. He rejoined the team for one more season the following year, winning silver at the 2015 IPC Ice Sledge Hockey World Championships. Block returned to competitive stand-up shortly thereafter, and now plays for the Stony Plain Eagles.

## Accident and recovery

On August 6, 2007, Block was injured in a cliff-jumping accident in Jasper National Park. He broke bones in both legs, an ankle, and a heel, and since then has only been able to walk unassisted with limited mobility.
# Falcon 9 B1056

Falcon 9 booster B1056 was a reusable Falcon 9 Block 5 first-stage booster manufactured by SpaceX. The booster was the fourth Falcon 9 to fly four times and broke a turnaround record for an orbital class booster on its fourth flight. The booster's service came to an end on its fourth flight following a landing failure on a Starlink flight.

## Flight history

First flight
B1056 entered service on May 4, 2019, lofting a Dragon to the International Space Station in support of CRS-17. The vehicle landed aboard the autonomous spaceport drone ship Of Course I Still Love You approximately eight and a half minutes after launch. Normally, first stages supporting CRS missions land at LZ-1, however a failed static fire of a Crew Dragon contaminated the landing pad. This forced B1056 to land just 28 km downrange on OCISLY.
Second flight
On July 25 2019, B1056 launched a second CRS mission, carrying a Dragon to the ISS in support of CRS-18. Following stage separation, B1056 landed at Landing Zone 1 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. This flight demonstrated the first time a Dragon spacecraft flew for a third time.
Third flight
B1056 made its third flight on December 16, 2019, carrying JCSAT-18/Kacific-1 to geostationary transfer orbit. About eight minutes after launch, B1056 landed on Of Course I Still Love You - completing its first GTO mission.
Fourth flight
B1056 became the fourth booster to re-fly a fourth time, also breaking a turnaround record, achieving just 63 days between its previous flight. The previous record was held by B1045 for nearly two years. Since then, B1060 and B1058 have both broken the world record previously held by Space Shuttle Atlantis, both with a 27 day turnaround time. The flight was expected to be the 50th successful landing but ended up being the first time a flight-proven booster suffered a landing failure due to incorrect wind prediction. The booster was initially reported to be intact but was subsequently scuttled and did not return to port.

## Launches

| Flight # | Launch date (UTC) | Mission # | Payload | Launch pad | Landing location | Notes |
| 1 | May 4, 2019 | 70 | CRS-17 | SLC-40 | Of Course I Still Love You | Landed on droneship due to contamination of ground pad |
| 2 | July 25, 2019 | 73 | CRS-18 | SLC-40 | LZ-1 | Carried the third International Docking Adapter |
| 3 | December 16, 2019 | 77 | JCsat-18 | SLC-40 | Of Course I Still Love You | Originally scheduled to fly on CRS-19, the booster was swapped out for a new booster |
| 4 | February 17, 2020 | 81 | Starlink L4 | CC-40 | Failure Of Course I Still Love You | Flight carrying 60 Starlink satellites. Was the fastest turn around of a booster, breaking the record held by B1045 since June 2018. First flight proven booster to fail landing |
# Employment Protection Act (of Sweden)

The Employment Protection Act, (Swedish: Lagen om anställningsskydd, often abbreviated as LAS) is a labour-market regulation in Sweden. The current law was adopted and entered into the Code of Statutes in 1982, when it replaced a previous Employment Protection Act from 1974. It provides extensive protection for employees from termination and regulates some employment contracts. Swedish labour market regulation generally relies heavily on collective bargaining between trade unions and Employers' organizations. Even though several parts of the Employment Protection act can be overridden by collective agreements, it still constitutes an extensive direct state regulation.

## Regulation

The Employment Protection act regulates termination of employment and minimum notice times, priority of rehiring, and lawful reasons for termination (restricted to redundancy and personal reasons like misconduct). In case of termination due to redundancy, the law requires workplaces to fire their staff according to a list of seniority (Swedish: turordningslista). Given similar tasks, the last employee to be hired will be the first to be fired. In the case of similar age amongst employees, priority is given to older employees.
The Employment Protection act primarily protects employees hired on indefinite contracts (Swedish: tillsvidareanställning). Employees on contracts with predefined limited times of employment may still be terminated outside the seniority hierarchy of their workplace. The fifth paragraph of the act states that employees who have been hired on limited-time contracts by the same employer during two years within a five-year period must be rehired on an indefinite contract.

## Political implications

The act adopted in 1974 marked a breaking point of a largely hands-off attitude by the state in place since the established with the Saltsjöbaden Agreement in 1938. Even though the act circumscribes the extent to which collective bargaining regulates the labour-market, left-wing supporters of the claim the benefits of act's labour security and promotion of indefinite contracts. Liberal critics, on the other hand, claim that decreased flexibility increases thresholds to hiring and blocks employers from firing incompetent labour.
# Coswig, Saxony

Coswig (German pronunciation:; Upper Sorbian: Kosowiki) is a town in the district of Meißen, in Saxony, Germany. It is situated on the right bank of the Elbe, approximately 9 km southeast of Meißen, and 13 km northwest of Dresden. It is the home of Fachkrankenhaus Coswig, a hospital specializing in thoracic surgery.
The town can be reached from Dresden by Dresdner Verkehrsbetriebe's tram route 4, or from both Dresden and Meißen by Dresden S-Bahn line S1 and further regional railway lines at Coswig's railway station.

## Sights

* Villa Teresa, the home of Eugene d'Albert and Teresa Carreño in Coswig, now a museum

## Twin towns – sister cities

Coswig is twinned with:
* Lovosice, Czech Republic
* Ravensburg, Germany

## Notable people

* Monika Mrklas (born 1942), cross-country skier and cyclist
* Hans-Ulrich Thomale (born 1944), footballer and coach
* Heinz Werner (1928–2019), porcelain artist

### Associated with Coswig

* Teresa Carreño (1853–1917), pianist, composer
* Eugene d'Albert (1864–1932), composer
# Rud Barak, Tehran

Rud Barak (Persian: رودبارك, also romanized as Rūd Bārak and Rūd-e Bārak) is a village in Asgariyeh Rural District, in the Central District of Pishva County, Tehran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 324, in 74 families.
# Norstedt Building

The Norstedt Building (Swedish: Norstedtshuset) is the main office of P.A. Norstedt & Söner AB on Riddarholmen in Stockholm, Sweden.
Designed by Magnus Isæus the building was built in 1882–1891, and features a spire-like roof, which is a well-known silhouette on the skyline of central Stockholm. The Vasabron Bridge passes in front of the building and Gamla Riksarkivet ("Old National Archive") lies south of it.
# Four Score

Four Score may refer to:
* Archaic term for 80
* Four Score, a cocktail created by Joe Gilmore
* The NES Four Score, a four-controller adapter for the NES
* "Fourscore", a 1982 piece of music composed by David Dundas, used as the original theme tune to UK television station Channel 4
* The first words of Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
* The FOUR Score (Coma Scale) (Full Outline of UnResponsiveness Score), a clinical grading scale for the assessment of level of consciousness
# North (novel)

North (French: Nord) is a 1960 novel by the French writer Louis-Ferdinand Céline. The story is based on Céline's escape from France to Denmark after the invasion of Normandy, after he had been associated with the Vichy regime. It is the second published part, although chronologically the first, in a trilogy about these experiences; it was preceded by Castle to Castle from 1957, and followed by Rigadoon, published posthumously in 1969. It was the last book Céline published during his lifetime.

## Publication

The book was published in 1960 through Éditions Gallimard. In the first edition, some of the characters have the same names as the real people who inspired them. Because of this, Céline was sued for defamation, and in subsequent editions all characters have fictional names.

## Legacy

It was also adapted into the 2015 graphic novel La Cavale du Dr Destouches by Paul and Gaëtan Brizzi, along with Céline's other novels Castle to Castle and Rigadoon.
# Red Drum killings

The "Red Drum" or "Red Barrel" killings (Thai: เผาถังแดง, RTGS: Phao Thang Daeng) refers to the mass killing of more than 200 (informal accounts speak of up to 3,000)$^{:186}$ civilians who were accused of supporting communists by Thai government forces in Tambon Lam Sai, Phatthalung Province, southern Thailand, in late 1972, under the military dictatorship of Thanom Kittikachorn and Praphas Charusathien.$^{:186}$ The massacre was probably ordered by the government's Communist Suppression Operations Command (CSOC), with army, police, and volunteer defence forces being implicated in it.
It was only one example "of a pattern of widespread abuse of power by the army and enforcement agencies"$^{:259}$ during the brutal anti-communist operations of 1971–73 that took an official death toll of 3,008 civilians throughout the country (while unofficial estimates are between 1,000 and 3,000 in Phatthalung Province alone). Those killed were accused of working with the illegal Communist Party of Thailand and supporting its insurgency.
Until that point, communist suspects arrested by soldiers were normally shot by the roadside. The "red oil drum" technique was later introduced to eliminate any possible evidence. Suspects were clubbed to a point of semi-consciousness before being dumped in gasoline-filled, used oil drums and burnt alive.
The 200-litre red drums had an iron grille divider; there was a fire below, and the suspect above.
Even after the end of military rule in the wake of the October 1973 Thai popular uprising, the killings were never seriously investigated and none of the perpetrators was punished.$^{:186–187}$
# Zafeirakis Theodosiou

Zafeirakis Theodosiou (Greek: Ζαφειράκης Θεοδοσίου) (1772 - 1822) was a Greek prokritos (πρόκριτος), meaning political leader of Greeks during Ottoman rule, of Naousa, Imathia and an important figure of the Greek War of Independence in the region of Macedonia.

## Life

Zafeirakis was born in Naousa, Imathia originating from a wealthy family that gave him the opportunity to educate himself to the most important institutions of his time. He studied at Ioannina where he spent most of his youth. At that time, Ali Pasha was ruling the area and valuing Zafeirakis' skills took him under his protection and later appointed him to administrate Naoussa when he extended his influence to Central Macedonia.
But Zafeirakis quickly opposed Ali Pasha's authoritative administration. As a result, Ali Pasha turned against him and he was forced to abandon his place for Thessaloniki and later Mount Athos and Constantinople. There he was associated with Ottoman authorities and twelve years later he managed to receive an order from the Sultan to return to his previous command to Naussa where he stayed until his death.
He became very popular to his fellow citizens by promoting local manufactures, especially those that had to do with weaponry, building schools, churches and road construction. Around 1820 he was introduced into Filiki Eteria and came close with Anastasios Karatasos and Aggelis Gatsos, assigning them to protect his area. He personally organised the liberation of Naoussa on February 19, 1822, becoming one of the first liberated cities in Macedonia during the Revolution. However, in April the Pasha of Thessaloniki himself besieged Naoussa with 18,000 men and two weeks later he managed to regain control over the city. Zafeirakis and his family lost their lives during the following pillage.
# Naval Museum of Uruguay

The Naval Museum of Uruguay (Spanish: Museo Naval de Uruguay) is located in the Rambla de Gaulle s/n, Pocitos neighbourhood, Montevideo, Uruguay.
It hosts a number of historical cannons, as well as models, photographs and memorabilia of the Uruguayan Navy. It also has a library and an archive. It is located between Playa de los Pocitos and Puerto del Buceo.

## Remodeling

Since 2011, the museum has begun to apply signs with Braille writing on several of the pieces. A wooden and metal path was also built to guide the blind during their visit.
# Onion Lake Cree Nation

The Onion Lake Cree Nation (Cree: ᐑᐦᒉᑲᐢᑯᓰᐏᓵᑲᐦᐃᑲᓂᕽ, wîhcêkaskosîwi-sâkahikanihk) is a Plains Cree First Nations band government in Canada, straddling the Alberta/Saskatchewan provincial border approximately 50 km (31 mi) north of the City of Lloydminster.
It is within Alberta's County of Vermilion River and Saskatchewan's Rural Municipality of Frenchman Butte No. 501 at the intersection of Highway 17 and Alberta Highway 641/Saskatchewan Highway 797.
The Makaoo 120 reserve is located within both provinces while the Seekaskootch 119 reserve is wholly within Saskatchewan. Both reserves once maintained separate band governments, combining to form Onion Lake in 1914. With all reserves combined, the Onion Lake Cree Nation has a total land area of 585.711 square kilometres (226.144 sq mi), and has 6,475 registered members (as of August 2019).
The Onion Lake Cree Nation has five schools within the community: Sakāskohc High School, Eagleview Middle School, Chief Taylor Elementary School, Pewasenakwan Primary School, and Kihēw Waciston Cree Immersion School. A widely seen First World War propaganda poster shows Moo-Che-We-In-Es of the Onion Lake Cree Nation making a $1.50 donation to the Canadian Patriotic Fund with a cover letter in Western Cree syllabics.

## Etymology

Onion Lake is a translation of Wicekikaskosîwi-sâkahikan, "Wild Onion" smelly plant, a nearby body of water where the plant was abundant. When referring to the community today, though, Cree speakers typically use wîhcekaskosîwi-sâkahikanihk, "[domestic] onion lake".

## Onion Lake, Saskatchewan

The unincorporated area of Onion Lake is located within the Saskatchewan portion of the Onion Lake Cree Nation at the intersection of Highway 17 and Alberta Highway 641/Saskatchewan Highway 797.
# Sheykhan, South Khorasan

Sheykhan (Persian: شيخان, also Romanized as Sheykhān and Shaikhān) is a village in Kahshang Rural District, in the Central District of Birjand County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2016 census, its population was 118, in 31 families.
# Saint George on Horseback

Saint George on Horseback is an oil painting by Mattia Preti painted in 1658. It is the altarpiece of the Chapel of the Langue of Aragon in St. John's Co-Cathedral, Valletta, Malta. The painting was Preti's first work in Malta, and it is regarded as one of his masterpieces and one of the best examples of Neapolitan Baroque [it] art.

## Description

The painting is an oil on canvas with dimensions of 275 x 207 centimeters. It is found in the Chapel of the Langue of Aragon in St. John's Co-Cathedral, in Valletta.

## Analysis

It is a large baroque image of Saint George, which serves as an altarpiece. It was commissioned by Grand Master Martin de Redin.
# Kusehlar-e Sofla

Kusehlar-e Sofla (Persian: كوسه لرسفلي, also Romanized as Kūsehlar-e Soflá; also known as Kūsālār-e Soflá and Kūsehlar) is a village in Zarrineh Rud Rural District, in the Central District of Miandoab County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 501, in 125 families.
# Embassy of Indonesia, London

The Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia in London (Indonesian: Kedutaan Besar Republik Indonesia di London) is the diplomatic mission of Indonesia in the United Kingdom and concurrently accredited to Ireland. From shortly after independence until the end of February 2017, the embassy was located at 38 Grosvenor Square, a leasehold building in Mayfair, close to the (now former) location of the American embassy.
On 1 March 2017, the embassy moved to 30 Great Peter Street in Westminster, a 60,000 square foot freehold building purchased by Indonesia for £40 million.

## History

The first diplomatic representative of Indonesia in the United Kingdom was Dr. Subandrio, who served from 1949 until 1954. There have been 20 ambassadors over the years, including two air marshals, a lieutenant and Marty Natalegawa, who later served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Indonesia.
There are currently 10 departments in the embassy, including 2 Defence Attachés, 1 Transportation Attaché, 1 Trade Attaché and 1 Educational Attaché.

## Gallery

* Former chancery at 38 Grosvenor Square
* Former chancery at 38 Grosvenor Square