OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HaOlam HaZeh

HaOlam HaZeh (Hebrew: העולם הזה, lit. This World) was a weekly news magazine published in Israel until 1993.
The magazine was founded in 1937 under the name Tesha BaErev (Hebrew: תשע בערב, Nine in the Evening) but was renamed HaOlam HaZeh in 1946. In 1950 it was bought by Uri Avnery, Shalom Cohen, and two others who soon withdrew.
Under Avnery's leadership, the magazine became famous for its highly unorthodox and irreverent style. Its news focussed on investigative reports, often presented in sensationalist fashion, which provoked anger from the Israeli establishment and disdain from Israel's mainstream press. Government ministers regularly called for it to be shut down, especially when it had exposed (or claimed to expose) some government scandal. For a few years, the government even secretly financed a rival magazine, Rimon, in a failed attempt to counter HaOlam HaZeh's popularity. Sometimes mainstream publications leaked to HaOlam HaZeh stories that they felt unable to publish themselves. Jacob Shavit writes that "from 1957 on, Ha-Olam ha-Zeh became the main forum" for advocacy of a Palestinian state.
Starting in 1959, the magazine had a "two cover" design, with the front cover presenting serious journalism and the back cover presenting sensational articles of a gossipy or sexual nature, sometimes displaying naked women. Under one of these back covers, titled "Special Report: The Lesbian Problem in Israel (Hebrew: "דו״ח מיוחד: הבעיה הלסבית בישראל"), the magazine covered the publication of Rina Ben-Menahem's first book, "HaDavka'im" (Hebrew: הדווקאים – The Spiteful Doers).
In the mid-1960s the papers owners, Avnery and Cohen entered politics, founding a new party, which they named after the paper: HaOlam HaZeh – Koah Hadash. Avnery was elected to the Knesset in the 1965 election and Cohen joined him when the party picked up another seat in the 1969 election. However, Cohen left the party in 1972 and the following year Avnery renamed it Meri.

## Stories

Stories in which HaOlam HaZeh's reporting played an important part included the 1965 massacre at Qibya (after which Avnery and Cohen were allegedly beaten up by members of the IDF unit that had conducted the raid), the Kasztner libel trial, the Kafr Qasim massacre, and Ben Dunkelman's story about the aborted attempt to expel the inhabitants of Nazareth (in HaOlam HaZeh's July 1980 edition). In 1984 it was the first to publish one of the pictures of a prisoner being taken from Bus 300 disproving army statements that all the hijackers had died when the bus was stormed.
# Shahrabad, Razavi Khorasan

Shahrabad (Persian: شهرآباد) is a city in, and the capital of, Shahrabad District of Bardaskan County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran. It also serves as the administrative center for Shahrabad Rural District. As a village, it was the capital of Kenarshahr Rural District until its capital was transferred to the village of Shafiabad.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Shahrabad's population was 2,185 in 523 households, when it was a village in Shahrabad Rural District. The following census in 2011 counted 2,255 people in 581 households, by which time the village had been elevated to the status of a city. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 2,083 people in 644 households.
# Henry Morton Tudor Tudor

Admiral Henry Morton Tudor Tudor, JP (23 July 1855 – 3 January 1926) was a Royal Navy officer.
He was the brother of Admiral Sir Frederick Charles Tudor Tudor.
Tudor was promoted to rear-admiral in 1906 and retired in 1909. In 1911, he was advanced to vice-admiral on the Retired List, and in 1913 was promoted to admiral on the Retired List.
# 22nd Training Squadron

The 22nd Training Squadron is a United States Air Force unit stationed at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington. Its mission is Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape training. The squadron is assigned to the 336th Training Group of Air Education and Training Command.

## History

The squadron was first organized as the 22nd Special Operations Squadron and operated in Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War for two years from October 1968 until September 1970. The 22nd flew Douglas A-1 Skyraiders and was assigned to the 56th Special Operations Wing at Nakhon Phanom Royal Thai Air Force Base.
The primary call sign used by the unit was "Zorro", for interdiction missions over the Ho Chi Minh trail, and the squadron was thus nicknamed the "Zorros." (The 606th Air Commando Squadron also used the "Zorro" call sign for a period of time prior to the establishment of the 22nd for its missions over the Trail flying North American T-28 Trojan fighter bombers).
The 3612th Combat Crew Training Squadron was organized in 1971 and assigned to the 3636th Combat Crew Training Group at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington. In 1993, the two squadrons were consolidated as the 22nd Crew Training Squadron. The squadron conducts Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape training.

## Lineage
### 22nd Special Operations Squadron

* Constituted as the 22nd Special Operations Squadron on 8 October 1968 and activated (not organized)
* Organized on 25 October 1968
    Inactivated on 30 September 1970
* Consolidated on 1 January 1993 with the 3612th Combat Crew Training Squadron as the 22nd Crew Training Squadron

### 22nd Training Squadron

* Organized on 1 April 1971 as the 3612th Combat Crew Training Squadron
* Consolidated on 1 January 1993 with the 22nd Special Operations Squadron as the 22nd Crew Training Squadron
    Recesignated 22nd Training Squadron on 1 April 1994

### Assignments

* Pacific Air Forces, 8 October 1968 (not organized)
* Thirteenth Air Force, 25 October 1968
* 56th Special Operations Wing, 31 October 1968 – 30 September 1970
* 3636th Combat Crew Training Group (later 336th Crew Training Group, 336th Training Group), 1 April 1971 – present

### Stations

* Nakon Phanom Royal Thai Air Force Base, Thailand, 25 October 1968 – 30 September 1970
* Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, 1 April 1971 – present

### Aircraft

* Douglas A-1 Skyraider, 1968–1970
# Strategic Command: European Theater

Strategic Command: European Theater is the first game in the Strategic Command strategy game series, and is a turn based strategy game set in World War II. It allows you to play the Allies or the Axis. The smaller European nations can go either way depending on how the Axis or Allies act towards them. Although on historical mode some nations join the allies or axis by default while others depend on the course of the war and aggression of the major powers.
The game runs from 1939 till 1947 where unless you control the world the war ends. The game also features 6 major campaigns:
* Fall Weiss (invasion of Poland)
* Fall Gelb (invasion of France)
* Operation Barbarossa (German invasion of the USSR launched from occupied Poland)
* Fall Blau (German advances towards Stalingrad)
* Zitadelle (Soviet counterattack on the eastern front)
* Overlord (the allied invasion of Europe)
The game was re-released in 2006 as Strategic Command Gold.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 70/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Computer Gaming World | |
| GameSpot | 7.2/10 |
| GameSpy | 88% |
| GameZone | 6/10 |
| PC Gamer (UK) | 73% |
| PC Gamer (US) | 90% |
The game received "average" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. In the review for the US edition of PC Gamer, William Trotter praised the game saying that it was "about as clean and elegant and easy-to-learn as a wargame can be", and gave it a score of 90%. Writing for Computer Gaming World in 2002, Bruce Geryk gave the game 2.5 out of 5 stars, stating that the game was "fun for a little while, but that's it", criticising particularly the limited options available to the player and the excessive weighting of the game in favour of the Allies and against the Axis.
# The Mountains of Mourning

The Mountains of Mourning is a science fiction novella by American author Lois McMaster Bujold. It is part of her Vorkosigan Saga, chronologically taking place between the novels The Warrior's Apprentice and The Vor Game. It won the 1990 Hugo Award for Best Novella and the Nebula Award for Best Novella of 1989.
The novella debuted in 1989 in Analog Science Fiction and Fact. It was later collected in the omnibus editions Vorkosigan's Game; Young Miles; and Borders of Infinity.

## Plot summary

Miles has just graduated from the Imperial Academy, and is at home at Vorkosigan Surleau with his parents. A woman from an isolated rural village demands justice for the murder of her baby, who was born with a cleft lip and palate, but was otherwise healthy. Miles' father sends him to investigate as his Voice (representative with full powers) to gain experience. Miles solves the mystery and exercises justice and mercy in appropriate measures.

## Reception

The Mountains of Mourning won the 1990 Hugo Award for Best Novella and the Nebula Award for Best Novella of 1989.
# Danny O'Donnell (footballer, born 1986)

Daniel O'Donnell (born 10 March 1986) is an English semi-professional footballer who last played as a defender for Warrington Town.

## Career
### Liverpool

Born in Rainford, Merseyside, O'Donnell was 16 years old when he was spotted by Liverpool playing in a local amateur league for his village side 'Rainford Rangers'. He joined Liverpool in 2002, and moved up through the ranks, and was captain of the under-18 side. He was promoted to train with the first-team at Melwood in 2005. He was included in the Liverpool squad for the 2005 FIFA Club World Championship, and was given the number 5 shirt for the tournament.

### Crewe Alexandra

O'Donnell featured in Liverpool's pre-season friendlies against Wrexham and Crewe and excelled on both occasions. He played well enough to impress Crewe to make a move to get him on loan. It was announced on 7 August 2006 that he would join Crewe on a six-month loan deal and would wear the number 37 shirt. His loan deal was extended in December 2006. On 13 June, he signed for Crewe permanently for a fee rising to £300,000. He was released by Crewe in June 2010.

### Shrewsbury Town

After his release he went on trial with Rochdale before he joined Shrewsbury Town on a 6-month deal in August 2010. He was released at the end of December when his deal expired.

### Stockport County

On 27 January 2011 he joined Stockport County until the end of the season and made his debut two days later in his new club's 4–0 defeat at Rotherham.
In May 2011 he was offered a new one-year deal by the club which the club announced he had signed in July 2011. He was offered a further one-year contract by the club in May 2012. Danny scored his final goal for the club on 4 September in the home loss to local rivals Macclesfield town, he bundled home a corner to make the score 3–3 but a late own goal by James Tunnicliffe gave the silkmen the three points.

### Barrow

On 22 January 2013, O'Donnell signed for Barrow on a 16-month contract, taking him to the end of the 2013–14 season.

### Ballarat Red Devils

On 10 March 2014 it was revealed that O'Donnell would be moving to Australia to the Ballarat Red Devils ahead of their inaugural National Premier League Victoria season. O'Donnell returned to England after visa issues ahead of the 2015 season.

### Workington

In March 2015 Danny O'Donnell joined Workington AFC until the end of the season.
# Souls (story)

"Souls" is a 1982 science fiction novella by Joanna Russ. It was first published in the Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction in January 1982, and subsequently republished in Terry Carr's The Best Science Fiction of the Year 12, in Russ's 1984 collection Extra(ordinary) People, as well as in the first volume of the Isaac Asimov/Martin H. Greenberg-edited anthology The New Hugo Winners, and in 1989 as half of a Tor Double Novel (with "Houston, Houston, Do You Read?" by James Tiptree, Jr.).

## Plot

In 12th-century Germany, Radulphus tells the story of Radegunde, abbess of the abbey where he spent his childhood, and of what she did "when the Norsemen came" — and of how he discovered her true nature.

## Reception

"Souls" won the 1983 Hugo Award for Best Novella and the Locus Award for Best Novella, and was a finalist for the Nebula Award for Best Novella.
Stephen Burt has described the story as "perfectly wrought".
# Love or Leave (film)

Kochaj albo rzuć (Love or leave) is a 1977 Polish comedy film directed by Sylwester Chęciński. It is the third and final part of a trilogy about two quarreling peasants Kargul and Pawlak, which started with Sami swoi (All Friends Here or Our Folks; literally "only our own") (1967) and was followed by Nie ma mocnych (a Polish idiom meaning "no one can do") (1974).

## Plot

Kazimierz Pawlak and Władysław Kargul, two elderly peasants from Polish conservative countryside, and their granddaughter Ania receive an invitation to visit the United States of America from Kazimierz' brother John. They begin their travels on the ship TSS Stefan Batory, and end it on a United Airline Flight to the O'Hare airport in Chicago. After arriving in Chicago, it is revealed that John died a few days earlier, leaving behind not only his fortune but also an illegitimate daughter. The newly found family member makes Kargul and Pawlak change their prejudices and view of America.

## Cast

* Władysław Hańcza − Władysław Kargul
* Wacław Kowalski − Kazimierz Pawlak
* Duchyll Martin Smith − Shirley Gladys Wright
* Bob Lewandowski − September
* Stanley Roginski − Uplander
* Joseph Slowik − Tuner
* Anna Dymna − Ania Pawlak
* Irena Karel [pl] − The Passenger
* Maria Zbyszewska [pl] − Mania Pawlak
* Halina Buyno-Łoza − Aniela Kargul
* Kazimiera Utrata − Guest
* Andrzej Wasilewicz − Zenek Adamiec
* Jan Pietrzak − Chicago radio host
# A Wizard's Guide to Defensive Baking

A Wizard's Guide to Defensive Baking is a 2020 young adult fantasy novel by Ursula Vernon, under her pseudonym T. Kingfisher. It was first published by Argyll Productions.

## Synopsis

When teenage bread wizard Mona discovers a corpse in her family's bakery, it triggers a chain of events that leads to her managing the city's defense against military assault, with the aid of animate gingerbread men and her familiar — a sourdough starter.

## Reception

James Nicoll called A Wizard's Guide to Defensive Baking "an entertaining YA diversion that will encourage younger readers to consider just how easily they might be scapegoated by an ambitious politician," and emphasized that he would "enjoy" reading a sequel. Locus commended Vernon's "ability to craft engagingly quirky characters", and her portrayal of "a Pratchettian world where magic makes for a mostly amusing background, except when it doesn't."
In 2020, Locus named A Wizard's Guide to Defensive Baking among the best young adult novels of the year.
Awards for A Wizard's Guide to Defensive Baking :
| Year | Award | Result |
| 2020 | Andre Norton Nebula Award for Young Adult Fiction | Won |
| 2020 | Cóyotl Award for Best Novel | Won |
| 2021 | Dragon Award for Best Young Adult / Middle Grade Novel | Won |
| 2021 | Locus Award for Best Young Adult Book | Won |
| 2021 | Lodestar Award for Best Young Adult Book | Won |
| 2021 | Mythopoeic Fantasy Award for Children's Literature | Won |
# Anush (Mandaeism)

In Mandaeism, Anush (Classical Mandaic: ࡀࡍࡅࡔ, romanized: Anuš) (also spelled Ennosh) or Anush Uthra (Classical Mandaic: ࡀࡍࡅࡔ ࡏࡅࡕࡓࡀ, romanized: Anuš ʿUtra) is an uthra (angel or guardian) from the World of Light. Anush is considered to be the Mandaean equivalent of Enos.
Prayers in the Qulasta frequently contain the recurring formula "In the name of Hibil, Šitil, and Anuš" (Classical Mandaic: ࡁࡔࡅࡌࡀࡉࡄࡅࡍ ࡖࡄࡉࡁࡉࡋ ࡅࡔࡉࡕࡉࡋ ࡅࡀࡍࡅࡔ b-šumaihun ḏ-Hibil u-Šitil u-Anuš).
The Mshunia Kushta is considered to be the shkina (dwelling) of Anush Uthra.

## Overview

According to the Mandaean scriptures, including the Qolastā, the Book of John and Genzā Rabbā, Enosh is cognate with the angelic soteriological figure Anush Uthra, (Classical Mandaic: ࡀࡍࡅࡔ ࡏࡅࡕࡓࡀ, romanized: Anuš ʿUtra, sometimes translated as "Excellent Ennosh"), who is spoken of as the son or brother of Shitil (Seth). Anush is a lightworld being (uthra) who taught John the Baptist and performed many of the same miracles within Jerusalem typically ascribed to Jesus by Christians.
# Pfeffingen Castle

Pfeffingen Castle (German: Ruine Pfeffingen) is a castle in the municipality of Pfeffingen of the canton of Basel-Land in Switzerland. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.
Pfeffingen Castle is one of the largest castle ruins in the Basel-Land canton. The area around Aesch and Pfeffingen was originally home to a Franconian royal court. However, no remains have persisted since this time. In 1135 Notker von Pfeffingen was mentioned for the first time, which was probably a reference to Count von Saugers.
At the end of the 12th century, the Pfeffingen castle fell to the Count of Thierstein. In 1212 a family of Schaffner von Pfeffingen, who lived in the castle, was mentioned for the first time. In the mid-13th century the castle was comprehensively rebuilt. At this time, the curtain wall and the large residential tower were built. In 1335, the Bishop of Basel besieged the castle without success.
In 1356, the Basel Earthquake damaged Pfeffingen castle. When the Counts of Thierstein-Pfeffingen tried to expand their rule, it led into conflict with the city of Basel, whereupon the Basel army successfully besieged the castle in 1376 and burned it down. The castle was restored after this.
In the 15th century Pfeffingen was conquered several times in wars between Austrian Habsburgs and Swiss armies (during the Old Zürich War). In 1520, the Mayor of Basel Jakob Meyer zum Hasen raided the castle with about two hundred men. The castle, heavily damaged by the numerous wars, could not be maintained. In 1571, a new residential building was built as a replacement for the old residential tower, and a tower-defended gate and a bridge were built in the eastern part of the complex.
During the Thirty Years′ War in 1637 the castle was occupied by Swedish troops under Bernhard of Saxe-Weimar and, eleven years later, was left (in very poor condition) to the bishop. Around 1750 the castle was finally abandoned by the Blarer family of Wartensee, who moved to Aesch Castle. Afterwards, a hermit lived temporarily in the castle. In 1761, the castle was auctioned for demolition and then fell rapidly.
After preparatory work in 2011 and 2012, construction work began in May 2013, overseen by ZPF Ingenieure. As the lime mortar that is used there can only be worked with when there is no frost, i.e. in the warmer half of the year, the work was projected to take around six years. As the largest and most seriously damaged part of the ruins, the residential tower was to be reconstructed first, with a particular focus on sealing the coping and structurally securing unstable sections. The goal of the work was to repair the existing damage and to preserve the historical structure.
# Darren Jefferies

Darren Jefferies (born 17 October 1993) is a professional footballer who plays as a plays as a midfielder. He resigned for Frome Town in September 2015 after a spell with BK sport in Swedish Football Division 3. He began his career with Bristol Rovers.
He was awarded his first professional contract in 2010, when he was given a 2+1⁄2-year deal by Bristol Rovers on his seventeenth birthday after being a regular for the under-18s team, captaining them at the age of 17. Also a regular in the reserves sides and was an unused substitute for the first team regularly. He made his debut for The Pirates as a 67th-minute replacement for Oliver Norburn in an FA Cup second-round tie on 4 December 2011.
His first goal for Frome Town came away at Cambridge City and proved to be the winning goal in a 2–1 win. He went on to net 3 times in 38 appearances for the Robins before a move to Sweden in search of full-time football in April 2013. On 2 April, he signed for division 3 side BK sport in Sweden.
# Darren Walsh (tennis)

Darren Walsh (born 16 January 1989) is a British tennis player playing on the ATP Challenger Tour. On 18 June 2012 he reached his highest ATP singles ranking of 1377 and on 20 July 2015 reached his highest doubles ranking of 150.

## ATP Challenger and ITF Futures finals
### Doubles: 14 (9–5)

* Legend
* ATP Challenger (1–0)
* ITF Futures (8–5)
* Finals by surface
* Hard (6–3)
* Clay (2–2)
* Grass (0–0)
* Carpet (1–0)
| Result | W–L | Date | Tournament | Tier | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | Jun 2012 | France F8, Blois | Futures | Clay | Adham El-Effendi | Emilien Firmin Laurent Rochette | 7–6$^{(10–8)}$, 6–7$^{(5–7)}$, [7–10] |
| Win | 1–1 | Sep 2012 | Italy F24, Piombino | Futures | Hard | Adham El-Effendi | Alexandre Sidorenko Yannick Jankovits | 6–3, 6–1 |
| Win | 2–1 | Oct 2012 | Germany F20, Bad Salzdetfurth | Futures | Carpet | Adham El-Effendi | Lennart Zynga Tim Beutler | 7–6$^{(7–3)}$, 6–3 |
| Win | 3–1 | Oct 2012 | France F22, Rodez | Futures | Hard | Adham El-Effendi | Maxime Authom Romain Jouan | 7–6$^{(7–5)}$, 6–4 |
| Win | 4–1 | Jul 2013 | Belgium F5, Middelkerke | Futures | Hard | Ruben Gonzales | Alexander Blom Alban Meuffels | 6–3, 3–6, [10–6] |
| Win | 5–1 | May 2014 | Slovenia F1, Koper | Futures | Clay | Adham El-Effendi | Erik Elliott Sebastian Bader | 7–6$^{(7–5)}$, 6–3 |
| Win | 6–1 | Jul 2014 | France F15, Saint-Gervais | Futures | Clay | Adham El-Effendi | Olivier Charroin Laurent Rochette | 7–6$^{(9–7)}$, 6–3 |
| Loss | 6–2 | Aug 2014 | Netherlands F5, Oldenzaal | Futures | Clay | Romano Frantzen | Sander Groen Alexandre Sidorenko | 3–6, 2–6 |
| Loss | 6–3 | Oct 2014 | France F21, Nevers | Futures | Hard | Romano Frantzen | Hugo Nys Olivier Charroin | 4–6, 4–6 |
| Loss | 6–4 | Oct 2014 | Great Britain F17, Manchester | Futures | Hard | Sean Thornley | David Rice Laurynas Grigelis | 4–6, 4–6 |
| Win | 7–4 | Nov 2014 | Norway F1, Oslo | Futures | Hard | Patrik Rosenholm | Ivan Sabanov Matej Sabanov | 6–4, 3–6, [10–8] |
| Loss | 7–5 | Nov 2014 | Norway F2, Oslo | Futures | Hard | Sander Arends | Ivan Sabanov Matej Sabanov | 6–4, 3–6, [4–10] |
| Win | 8–5 | Feb 2015 | Morelos, Mexico | Challenger | Hard | Ruben Gonzales | Roberto Maytín Emilio Gómez | 4–6, 6–3, [12–10] |
| Win | 9–5 | Apr 2016 | USA F12, Memphis | Futures | Hard | Luke Bambridge | Tigre Hank Daniel Garza | 6–1, 6–2 |