OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ingeborg Wærn Bugge

Ingeborg Wærn Bugge (5 March 1899 – 26 January 1991) was a Swedish architect. She was one of the first formally educated female architects in Sweden. She designed residential buildings and schools, and worked on renovation projects for churches.

## Biography

She was born in Oslo as the daughter of shipowner Dagfinn Bugge and Elisabeth Wærn. After her parents divorced, she moved with her mother and brother to Gothenburg in 1902, and from there to Stockholm. She graduated her higher secondary education in 1918 with top marks in English, philosophy, Swedish and drawing.

### Education

She began studying architecture at the Royal Institute of Technology in 1919, after being admitted as a "special student" since women were not normally admitted to the school at that time. By this time, she had already been practicing architecture for several months at the firm of Folke Bensow [sv] and due to her skills began her schooling at the second year class level. She was the fourth woman ever to have been admitted, after Agnes Magnell, Anna Branzell and Signe Christensen. She graduated in 1922.
After graduation she travelled to study in Italy, Switzerland and Germany. She received a scholarship for this from Fredrika-Bremer-Förbundet. When she came back to Sweden she worked for several different architects, notably Folke Bensow (1923), Carl Bergsten (1924–1926), Evert Milles [sv] (1927) and Karl Güettler [sv] (1928). 1926–1928 she studied architecture at the Royal Institute of Art under professor Ragnar Östberg. She was the first woman to attend the course and received the highest grade. She was also the first woman licensed in architecture in Sweden.

### Work

In 1929, she started her own architectural firm with another alumna from the Royal Institute of Technology, Kjerstin Göransson-Ljungman [sv]. The firm operated until 1936. The two architects were especially concerned with domestic working conditions for women, and were critical of the small kitchens displayed during the Stockholm Exhibition in 1930. Together they published a book on the subject in 1936. The partnership with Göransson-Ljungman ended in 1936, after which Wærn Bugge kept running the firm herself. For a while she engaged with questions of the design of domestic homes, and traveled in Sweden to study living conditions on farms.
She also taught on the countryside in courses arranged by Fredrika-Bremer-Förbundet and Svenska Slöjdföreningen [sv]. In addition, she wrote books and articles. In 1953, Bugge accepted employment at the Building Board in the cultural agency and focused on church restorations and other structures like the Chinese Pavilion at Drottningholm. She was a member of a number of societies and organisations, including Svenska Teknologföreningen [sv], Svenska Arkitekters Riksförbund [sv], and the women's association Nya Idun. She worked for the United Nations in Paris in 1953, and was a member of the municipal council for Nacka Municipality 1955–1969. She retired in 1974.
# I Ain't Got Time to Tarry

"I Ain't Got Time to Tarry", also known as "The Land of Freedom", is an American song written by blackface minstrel composer Dan Emmett. It premiered in a minstrel show performance by Bryant's Minstrels in late November 1858. The song was published in New York City in 1859.
The lyrics tell of a black man in the Northern United States who is homesick for the South. He decides to return to the South, as illustrated in the chorus:
    For I'se gwine home to Dinah,
    Yes, I am gwine home.
    Den I ain't got time to tarry, I ain't got time to dwell,
    I'm bound to de land of freedom, oh, niggars! fare you well.
The pining ex-slave scenario was a common idiom of blackface minstrelsy during the 1850s. Emmett would repeat it in other songs, including "Johnny Roach" and "Dixie".
Emmett's later "I'm Going Home to Dixie" reuses the tune to "I Ain't Got Time to Tarry".
# Svett smil

Svett smil is the fourth studio album by Norwegian rock band deLillos.

## Track listing

* "Beibi"
* "Da tiern var gul"
* "Elskling"
* "Folk tok helt feil"
* "Kongepuddelen Odd"
* "Stakkars Oslo"
* "Ha det bra"
* "Sår"
* "40 mil ute"
* "Tenk så rart"
* "Spøkelser"
* "Glem de regnfulle damene"
* "Tett til hverandre"
* "Ensom tenker"
# Nathaniel Lambert

Nathaniel Grace Lambert JP DL (1811 – 9 December 1882) was an English mine-owner and Liberal Party politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1868 to 1880.
Lambert was the son of Richard Lambert of Newcastle upon Tyne and his wife Achsah Grace, daughter of Nathaniel Grace. He was educated privately and became a mine-owner. He was captain-commandant of the Taplow Yeomanry Lancers and a J.P. and deputy lieutenant for Buckinghamshire. In 1865 he was High Sheriff of Buckinghamshire.
At the 1868 general election Lambert was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Buckinghamshire. He held the seat until 1880.
Lambert died at the age of 71.
Lambert married Mary Ann Richards, daughter of Thomas Wright Richards of Rushden, Northamptonshire, in 1843.
Their youngest daughter, Christina, married Lord John Hay in 1876.
# Nemchinov

Nemchinov (masculine), Nemchinova (feminine) is a Russian-language patronymic surname, derived from the nickname nemchin, borrowed from Polish niemczyn for "German person". Notable people with the surname include:
* [Natalia Nemchinova]]
* Oleh Nemchinov
* Sergei Nemchinov
* Vasily Nemchinov
* Vera Nemtchinova
# National Network to End the War Against Iraq

The National Network to End the War Against Iraq (NNEWAI) (2001–2004) was the first formal coalition in the United States founded specifically to oppose the policy of economic sanctions and ongoing bombing of targets inside Iraq.

## History

The network was founded in February 2001 at the Second National Organizing Conference on Iraq, held in Denver, Colorado and hosted by the Colorado Campaign for Middle East Peace. The first National Organizing Conference on Iraq had been held in October 1999 at Ann Arbor, Michigan, where proposals for the formation of the network had produced ambiguous results. Subsequent national organizing conferences on Iraq were held in 2002 (Palo Alto, California), 2003 (College Park, Maryland) and 2004 (Bloomington, Indiana). After the 2003 conference, held during the US invasion of Iraq, the network's name was officially changed to the National Grassroots Peace Network (NGPN), but the new name never gained much currency.
During its three-and-a-half-year history, the network grew from around 70 to over 350 member organizations in 48 states. During each year of its existence, the network co-ordinated nationwide protests, vigils and other actions conducted locally by member groups. The network supported the global day of protest against the impending invasion of Iraq on February 15, 2003, the largest protest action in history. On February 15, 2004, the network independently organized a Vigil for Peace in 120 cities in a dozen countries.

## Mission: opposition to sanctions

The primary cause that brought network members together was the humanitarian crisis in Iraq resulting from the trade embargo imposed through the United Nations at the urging of the United States and the United Kingdom. Network members were appalled at studies by UNICEF and other UN agencies that showed that the combined effects of the 1991 bombing campaign and sanctions had led to as many as 1.5 million additional Iraqi deaths by 1995, including more than 500,000 children.

## Organizing philosophy

Tensions between local member groups and existing national organizations existed within the network throughout its existence. The network represents one in a long line of efforts to build a grassroots, "bottom-up" structure of organization to operate within the peace movement. This left the network with a weak center. While the emergence of half a dozen or more national coalitions opposing the US invasion and occupation of Iraq from late 2002 may have made the network's continuation impossible, the network's collapse in late 2004 was primarily due to the inability of member groups to agree on a fundraising strategy to sustain the national office, or whether to pursue incorporation.
# 4th English Album

4th English Album is a studio album by the French singer Françoise Hardy released in South Africa in 1971. A French edition was released with no title in 1972. Since its French reissue in 2000 on CD, the album has a new cover and bears the title of its most commercially successful song: If You Listen (See section: "Other editions").

## First edition

* South Africa, December 1971: LP, 4th English Album, MvN (MVC 3520).

### Background

* Arrangements and artistic direction: Tony Cox (A1 to A5 + B1 to B4), Hervé Roy (A6), Tommy Brown and Micky Jones (B5)
* Sound engineers: Victor (A1 to A5 + B1 to B4 + B6), Bernard Estardy (A6), René Ameline (B5)

### Track listing
## Others editions

* Australia, 1972: LP, Let My Name Be Sorrow, éd. Kundalini/Interfusion (SITFL 934.290).
* New Zealand, 1972: LP, Let My Name Be Sorrow, éd. Kundalini/Interfusion (SITFL 934.290).
* France, September 1972: LP, Kundalini Editions (KUN 65057).
* Netherlands, 1972: LP, Kundalini/CBS (S 65057).
* Brazil, 1974: LP, Kundalini/Som Livre (404.7039).
* Japan, 1975: LP, Love Songs, Kundalini/Epic (ECPO 18).

## Reissues

* Japan, 1979 : LP, Love Songs, éd. Kundalini/Epic/Sony (25-3P-75).
* Japan, 1990: CD, Love Songs, éd. Kundalini/Epic/Sony (ESCA 5190).
* France, September 2000: CD (digipak), If You Listen, Virgin (7 24384 99452 5).
* Great Britain, April 2013: CD, Midnight Blues – Paris . London . 1968-72, Ace International (CDCHD 1358).
* Europe, June 2017: CD (digipak), If You Listen, Parlophone/Warner Music.
* Europe, June 2017: LP (black 180 g), If You Listen, Parlophone/Warner Music.
# Irving and Casson

Irving & Casson was a Boston, Massachusetts, firm of interior designers and furniture makers, founded in 1875.
Its specialty was interior woodwork and mantels, but it also made furniture, primarily in the styles of the 17th, 18th and early 19th centuries. In 1914 or 1916, the firm merged with A. H. Davenport Company, a furniture company also located in Boston (both had factories in East Cambridge). After the merger, the company executed a number of commissions for Gothic Revival churches, including the chapels at Duke University and the University of Pittsburgh. The company’s last major design commission was for the interiors for the United Nations Headquarters in New York City, executed in the 1950s. Irving & Casson–A. H. Davenport Co. went out of business in 1974.
# Mountain View, Johannesburg

Mountain View is a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. It is located in Region E of the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality.

## History

The suburb is situated on part of an old Witwatersrand farm called Klipfontein. It was established in 1902 and was named because of it view of the northern Magaliesberg mountains.
# Iraqi Union of Accountants and Auditors

The Iraqi Union of Accountants and Auditors (IUAA) is a professional association for accountants and auditors in Iraq. It is the sole Iraqi member of the International Federation of Accountants (IFAC).

## Training activity

Between 2004 and 2008 the IUAA received assistance from USAID in upgrading its members to international standards. Training in international methods, methodologies and standards was delivered to 38 master trainers, 802 professional accountants and 437 students.
In 2006 the IUAA completed the infrastructure at the IUAA training center, with 28 workstations for student use. The IUAA planned to start a Certified Management Accountant course in 2007. Under the same program, in late 2007 a course on Cost and Management Accounting was delivered to 727 Iraqi students and professional accountants, auditors, businessmen and managers from across Iraq. Also in 2007, the IUAA delivered a course on International Accounting Standards and International Financial Reporting Standards (IAS/IFRS) to employees of the Central Bank of Iraq.

## Controversy

In 2010, a letter from the body to various national institutions in Iraq appeared to forbid the international accounting firm Ernst & Young from practising in the country. The firm denied that the Union had any regulatory authority. The firm has employees who are members of the Union, but as it currently has no Iraqi partners it is not yet able to certify audit reports.
# Probush.com

ProBush.com was created by Michael and Benjamin Marino, brothers from the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. Amidst heightened tension in the years following September 11th, the two brothers felt compelled to create a webpage which offered unconditional support of the 43rd US President, George W. Bush.
ProBush.com listed many celebrities and public personalities as "traitors" on its infamous "Traitor List". This led to a multimillion-dollar lawsuit in 2003 which lasted several years, and included former US Senator James Abourezk, Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz, and Jane Fonda. Todd Epp of South Dakota was said to be the driving force behind the hotbed issue of free speech that had been created.
Others included on the list were Susan Sarandon, Nancy Pelosi, Madonna, and Ray Wirth.
The lawsuit lasted several years and ultimately ended in an undisclosed settlement.
# National New Media Industry Base

National New Media Industry Base (simplified Chinese: 国家新媒体产业基地; traditional Chinese: 國家新媒體產業基地; pinyin: Guójiā Xīn Méitǐ Chǎnyè Jīdì), is a state-level cultural and technological development zone inside of Guanyinsi Subdistrict, Daxing District, Beijing, China. As of 2020, its census population was 9,827.
# Hiroko Hayashi

Hiroko Hayashi may refer to:
* Hiroko Hayashi (林 寛子, born 1933), better known as Chikage Oogi, Japanese actress and politician
* Hiroko Hayashi (singer) (林 寛子, born 1959), Japanese singer, actress and television personality
# NAIL

NAIL may refer to:
* New approaches to international law (NAIL)
* Neurotics Anonymous, abbreviated NAIL to avoid confusion with Narcotics Anonymous (NA)
# National Network of Learning Disability Nursing

The National Network of Learning Disability Nursing (NNLDN) is a voluntary network run by learning disability nurses from the United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland for Learning Disability Nurses. It was set up in 1990s following the English National Board of Nursing learning disability conference in Ripon & York College to be an umbrella network of networks for specialist networks of learning disability practitioners to exchange good practice and promote better standards of nursing care around the UK. Its last major contribution to practice development was as part of the UK Modernising Learning Disabilities Nursing Review in 2012 published as Strengthening the Commitment (DH April 2012). The network also acts as a vehicle for a national development conference held annually across each country in the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland, the last of which was held at Bangor University in July 2011.
The NNLDN also supports the Fiona Law Student award which is given at the National Positive Choices Learning disabilities Conference for Student Learning Disability Nurses every year. The network has operated primarily as a social media forum since 2013 from which other networking groups have now developed including their website a resource for nursing students on learning disability nursing and Learning Disability Nurse Chat #LDNURSECHAT a Twitter forum for qualified practitioners to exchange and share good practice. The NNLDN stills hold seminars and workshops from time to time which are promoted via the networks it represents.
# Polypedates pseudocruciger

Polypedates pseudocruciger (common names: false hour-glass tree frog or yellow tree frog) is a species of frog in the family Rhacophoridae endemic to the southern Western Ghats, India. It is a common and widespread frog. It is an arboreal edge habitat species generally associated with the understorey of tropical, moist evergreen forest. It breeds in small temporary ponds. Eggs are laid on a leaf over the pond.
Polypedates pseudocruciger can also occur in disturbed habitats close to human habitations, but severe habitat degradation is a threat to this species.
# I/O request packet

I/O request packets (IRPs) are kernel mode structures that are used by Windows Driver Model (WDM) and Windows NT device drivers to communicate with each other and with the operating system. They are data structures that describe I/O requests, and can be equally well thought of as "I/O request descriptors" or similar. Rather than passing a large number of small arguments (such as buffer address, buffer size, I/O function type, etc.) to a driver, all of these parameters are passed via a single pointer to this persistent data structure. The IRP with all of its parameters can be put on a queue if the I/O request cannot be performed immediately. I/O completion is reported back to the I/O manager by passing its address to a routine for that purpose, IoCompleteRequest. The IRP may be repurposed as a special kernel APC object if such is required to report completion of the I/O to the requesting thread.
IRPs are typically created by the I/O Manager in response to I/O requests from user mode. However, IRPs are sometimes created by the plug-and-play manager, power manager, and other system components, and can also be created by drivers and then passed to other drivers.
The I/O request packet mechanism is also used by Digital Equipment Corporation's VMS operating system, and was used by Digital's RSX-11 family of operating systems before that. An I/O request packet in RSX-11 is called a directive parameter block, as it is also used for system calls other than I/O calls.
# Swallow's Nest (Blanding, Utah)

The Swallow's Nest, also known as the Albert Robison Lyman Study, is a small sandstone building in Blanding, Utah. It was built in 1925 by Albert Robison Lyman as a retreat for writing. Lyman used the study until 1938 as a place for contemplation, where he could write in silence without inhibiting the activities of his family in the main house.

## Description

The Swallow's Nest is located on the Nicklovis Ranch, named by Albert R. Lyman for its former owner, Nicholas Lovis. The retreat was built about 350 feet (110 m) from the main ranch house, which was itself built about 1914.
The one room building is built in random rubble sandstone obtained locally. The low gable roof is supported by log purlins on log columns. The door is on the north side, with single windows on the south and west sides. The interior has a rough wood floor and is finished with lime-washed mud plaster on the walls. A masonry firebox is located in the southwest corner, which may have served a wood stove. A rough built-in writing desk with bookshelves is located in the southeast corner.

## Albert Lyman

Albert Robison Lyman, his wife Mary Ellen ("Lell") and daughter Casse were the first settlers of Blanding in 1905. Born in Fillmore, Utah in 1880, Lyman's family settled in Bluff in 1880 as part of a party of Mormon settlers sent to colonize the San Juan River region of southeast Utah. The Lymans bought the Nicklovis ranch in 1912 for $770. Albert and Lell had fifteen children; six sons and nine daughters, leading to an understandable need on the part of Albert for a quiet place to pursue his writing. The cabin was designed with a metal flag that could be raised when Albert did not wish to be disturbed. Albert wrote and published "The Voice of the Intangible" during the 1925-1938 period. In 1938 the Lymans sold the property to Ray and Elizabeth Young and moved to Salt Lake City to try to preserve Lell's failing health. After Lell's death in 1939, Albert married her sister at Lell's insistence and Albert and Gladys moved back to Blanding in 1942, where Albert continued to write about the San Juan region from their house in Blanding.
The ranch property that included the Swallow's Nest changed hands several times, finally being acquired by the town of Blanding for a park. The cabin is now part of the town visitor center property.
Through many years of neglect the west side of the Swallow's Nest was caved in. In 1988 when the house was owned by Segal Realty, the family that lived on the land rebuilt the west wall and helped restore the Swallow's Nest to a usable state.
# Probyn

Probyn or Probin may refer to the following people:

## Given name

* Probin Deka (born 1943), Indian politician
* Probin Kumar Gogoi, Indian politician
* Probyn Inniss (born 1935), Governor of Saint Kitts and Nevis

## Surname

* Andrew Probyn, Australian journalist
* Major Cyril Probyn Napier Raikes (1875–1963), Military Cross recipient
* Dighton Probyn (1833–1924), English Victoria Cross recipient
* Dudley Probyn (1912–2005), Australian rules footballer
* Edmund Probyn (1678–1742), British judge
* Elspeth Probyn (born 1958), Australian academic
* Jeff Probyn (born 1956), English international Rugby Union player
* Leslie Probyn (1862–1938), an administrator for the British Empire
* May Probyn (1856–1909), English poet
* Siaka Probyn Stevens (1905–1988), president of the Republic of Sierra Leone (1967–1985)
# National Women's Front

The National Women's Front (NWF) is the women's wing of the Popular Front of India, an organization which has been banned for a period of five years by the Government of India under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act since 28 September, 2022.

## Programs and campaigns

An event focusing on women's safety was organized by the National Women's Front at the India Islamic Cultural Center in New Delhi in 2013. In said event, a participant claimed that the main reason behind the December 2012 Nirbhaya Rape Case was alcohol, and that to prevent further violence, further campaigns against alcohol consumption should be enacted.
In September of the same year, the National Women's Front organized the national campaign "Right to Hijab" across the country to create awareness about hijab and also promote the right to cultural identity.
In 2014, the NWF Delhi State unit held an International Women's Day celebration with their nationwide campaign "Women Representation – The Power to Empower".
In November of the same year, the NWF organized a conference ‘Awakening’ to debate issues concerning Indian women at Coimbatore. On the eve of the conference, an expo on women's rights and issues was inaugurated by Popular Front of India state president A.S. Ismail. Graphic illustrations of domestic violence, rape, sex-selective abortion and riot victims were presented at the expo.
The Kerala State committee of the National Women's Front organized a campaign against the Uniform Civil Code, as a part of national effort claiming that the Code posed a threat to the cultural diversity of India. During the campaign, the Uniform Civil Code was deemed "anti-national", with the accusation that the code would eliminate cultural diversity and subvert Indian Nationalism. According to the committee, the Uniform Civil Code was a manifestation of anti-Muslim tendencies of Hindutva groups.
The NWF conducts anti-dowry campaign across the nation based on that it conducted during the Mohalla program in 2012.

## Controversy

In late 2017, videos from a sting operation of NWF president Zainaba AS showed that she admitted on camera that the NWF was carrying out mass conversion to Islam at Sathya Sarini. Zainaba had earlier been questioned by NIA for her role in conversion of Hadiya/Akhila, which was also termed a case of Love Jihad. Zainaba retracted her recorded statement and claimed that the allegations were false. Following the sting operation, NIA questioned her for her involvement in the mass conversion.
# Pandemonium (song)

"Pandemonium" (also known as "The Pandemonium Single") is a song by Killing Joke, released in 1994 by Butterfly Records as the third single from their 1994 studio album of the same name.

## Release

"Pandemonium" was released in July 1994 by Butterfly Records as the third single from the band's 1994 studio album of the same name. It peaked at No. 28 in the UK Singles Chart on 16 July 1994.

## Charts

| Year | Chart | Peak Position |
| 1994 | UK Singles Chart | 28 |