OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Svedočanstva

Svedočanstva (Testimonies) was a Yugoslav literary periodical published every ten days from 21 November 1924 to 1 March 1925. It was the first periodical based in Belgrade espousing surrealistic ideas in literature.

## Formation

Svedočanstva continued the trend of the monthly Putevi (Roads, 1922–1924), a modernist periodical. The differences among the various groups contributing to Putevi made it impossible to continue together, and the young and more radical group started Svedočanstva.

## Content

The first issue of Svedočanstva was heterogeneous in content and open to experimentation. Among the first few and important contributors were future surrealists Marko Ristić, Milan Dedinac, Dušan Matić, Rastko Petrović, Tin Ujević, Mladen Dimitrijević and Aleksandar Vučo. It contained the first mention of the term "surrealism" in Belgrade, and was published two months after André Breton's Manifeste du surréalisme. The first issue was dedicated to Tin Ujević, Croatian poet and bohemian. The editors announced that Svedočanstva would be a publication for experiments in literature, favoring poetic dream over concrete reality.
The first four issues were mainly dedicated to poetry. A part of the fifth issue indulged in the interpretations of dreams and prophecies, while the sixth issue, with a foreword by Dušan Matić, was dedicated to the confessions of mentally ill people.
The seventh issue was the culmination in the experiments by representing "Hell" by visionary testimonials of deaf and blind persons, criminals, suicidal people and executioners. The last issue took for its theme "Paradise", examining the roots and true meaning of the world, and reducing it to a dream world and lie.
Although Svedočanstva denied it was a surrealists' organ, and although it never published any manifestos by surrealists, and its contributors denied being surrealists, the content of Svedočanstva indicates that it was the first periodical in Belgrade espousing surrealistic ideas in literature.

## Legacy

Between the cessation of Svedočanstva and 1930, there was no periodical in Belgrade with a clear surrealistic orientation. Former contributors spread into various other periodicals, such as 50 u Evropi (50 in Europe, 1928), Tragovi (Trails, 1929) and Večnost (Infinity).
In 1930, the Belgrade surrealists came out with their first publication, the almanac Nemoguće (The Impossible). There, they presented themselves as a formal group and outlined their goals and activities. The group mentioned past publications to which its members contributed – Putevi, Svedočanstva and Tragovi, omitting 50 u Evropi since it had assumed a different orientation in 1930.
A second periodical named Svedočanstva was published biweekly in Belgrade during 1952 and was edited by Aleksandar Vučo. Besides literature, the new Svedočanstva dealt with art, science, politics and social issues. Contributors to the magazine included Miroslav Krleža, Ivo Andrić, Josip Vidmar, Milan Bogdanović, Isidora Sekulić, as well as earlier surrealists, Marko Ristić and Dušan Matić. The magazine was an example of the cultural liberalization of 1950's Yugoslavia.
# What Keeps Mankind Alive?

"What Keeps Mankind Alive?" is a song composed by Kurt Weill with lyrics by Bertolt Brecht for their music drama The Threepenny Opera (Die Dreigroschenoper) which premiered in Berlin in 1928 at the Theater am Schiffbauerdamm. The title refers to the central line from the finale of act 2, Denn wovon lebt der Mensch?. In the opera, the two stanzas of the strophic piece are sung by Macheath and Mrs Peachum and the final line is sung in fortissimo by the chorus.
It is an agitprop socialist anthem expressing that the comfortable lifestyle enjoyed by the rich is paid for by the suffering of the masses. The lyrics begin (in the John Willett / Ralph Manheim translation): "You gentlemen who think you have a mission / To purge us from the seven deadly sins / Should first sort out the basic food position / Then start your preaching, that's where it begins." The song ends with the conclusion, "For once you must not try to shirk the facts / Mankind is kept alive by bestial acts."
Translated into English by Marc Blitzstein, Willett / Manheim, and Michael Feingold, the song has been covered by Tom Waits (on the 1985 album Lost in the Stars: The Music of Kurt Weill, and again on the 2006 album Orphans: Brawlers, Bawlers & Bastards), the Pet Shop Boys (as a B-side on the single "Can You Forgive Her?" and on the 1995 compilation album Alternative), William S. Burroughs (in the 1994 documentary September Songs – The Music of Kurt Weill), and others. The opening chapter in The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, Volume III: Century is named "What Keeps Mankind Alive?", repurposes elements of The Threepenny Opera, and ends with a new translation of the song by Alan Moore.
# Thein Aung (businessman)

Thein Aung (Burmese: သိန်းအောင်; 1965 — 4 November 2021) was a Burmese business executive who was the chief financial officer (CFO) of Myanmar's major telecommunications company, Mytel. He was a retired major in Myanmar Navy, held leadership positions in multiple military-owned ventures, including as the general manager of the conglomerate Myanmar Economic Corporation and its subsidiary Star High Co., Ltd.

## Career

During his military career he was a personal assistant to the former Myanmar navy chief. He was also reportedly close to the current chief, Admiral Moe Aung, as they are both from the same batch at the military academy. He retired from the military service with the rank of major and joined the military businesses.
Thein Aung has served on the board of multiple military owned businesses, including the Star High Group and the Star High company, Jewels of Angels, Golden Majestic Star Mobile, Agro Pack and Telecom International Myanmar. He joined Mytel as a member of the board of directors in 2018 and served as the CFO of the company until 2019 when he resigned.
Following the 2021 Myanmar coup d'état, anti-regime forces are increasingly targeting Myanmar military-linked businesses, Thein Aung being their most high-profile victim.

## Death

On 4 November 2021, he and his wife Theint Aung Thu were shot dead by an unidentified man as they were leaving their house to walk at around 7:30 am. He died on the spot after being shot four times, and his wife was seriously injured. Some 150 military troops began a search of the township in the hours after his death. Some 20 young people living in a hostel in Mayangone Township were reportedly arrested on the evening of November 4.
# Kohleh Bardkuh Shah Bahram

Kohleh Bardkuh Shah Bahram (Persian: كهله بردكوه شاه بهرام, also Romanized as Kohleh Bardkūh Shāh Bahrām) is a village in Kuh Mareh Khami Rural District, in the Central District of Basht County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 28, in 8 families.
# Mueang Khong

Mueang Khong or Ban Mueang Khong (Thai: เมืองคอง, บ้านเมืองคอง) is a tambon (sub-district) of Chiang Dao district, in Chiang Mai province, northern Thailand. In 2005 it had a population of 4,244 people.

## History & presently

Mueang Khong is a tiny community in the surrounding of the Chiang Dao range. Its name meaning "city or town of Khong", since it has the Khong and Mae Taeng rivers flowing through the area. For Khong is a river that originated from neighbouring Wiang Haeng district, and flows confluence the Mae Taeng river at the end of the sub-district.
In the past, it was only a pass or overnight spot for people who traveled from somewhere else.
Nowadays, this community is well-known as another tourist attraction in the district. There are homestays, coffee shops, and paddy fields that are check-in and good photography spots for visitors. It has interestingly adapted itself for tourism.

## Geography

Mueang Khong is 30 km (18 mi) from downtown Chiang Dao. It can be accessible via a steep hilly route as well as off-road route connecting to Huai Nam Dang, Wiang Kaen, and Mae Taeng districts.
The terrain is a plain that is surrounded by Chiang Dao range, with a total area of 270 km$^2$ (100 sq mi), mostly paddy fields.
Neighbouring districts are (from north clockwise): Wiang Haeng of Chiang Mai, Mueang Ngai in its district, Mae Taeng of Chiang Mai, and Pai of Mae Hong Son.

## Demography

Ethnic groups consist of Lanna people, Tai Yai, Lisu, Lahu, and Paganyaw Christian.

## Economy

Mueang Khong has grown its own rice, which is why there are extensive paddy field for admiring during both the cropping and harvesting seasons.
Weaving baskets (Kuai in dialect) is an additional occupation of the locals when they are free from cultivation.

## Administration

The tambon is divided into six administrative mubans (villages)
| No. | Name | Thai |
| 01. | Ban Mai | บ้านใหม่ |
| 02. | Ban Wang Mario | บ้านวังมะริว |
| 03. | Ban Nong Bua | บ้านหนองบัว |
| 04. | Ban Luang | บ้านหลวง |
| 05. | Ban Nam Ru | บ้านน้ำรู |
| 06. | Ban Mae Plaem | บ้านแม่แพลม |

## Local food

Pla Klom Mon or just called Pla Mon (Scaphiodonichthys acanthopterus) are small freshwater fish in cyprinid family that are plentiful in the Khong river. This species of fish is deep fried with garlic, and it will so crispy that can eat all of it, considered as a local food that is unique to this community.
# Anthony Bruodin

Anthony Bruodin (Irish: Antóin Mac Bruideadha; 1625 — 7 May 1680), also known as Antonius Bruodinus or Bruodine was an Irish Franciscan friar, philosopher, theologian and historian. He wrote works of theology, and compiled materials on Early Modern Catholic martyrology. Broudin was exiled from Ireland and while at Prague, authored his 1669 work Propugnaculum Catholicae Veritatis. He saw himself as defending the Irish Gaels from the slanders of Anglocentric writers such as William Camden, Richard Stanihurst and Thomas Carve. His family were hereditary ollamh to the Ó Briain when they were kings of Thomond.

## Life

Bruodin was born in County Clare, Kingdom of Ireland. The area he lived in had not long ago been an independent Gaelic kingdom known as Thomond and he came from a family of ollamh. He became a Recollect friar as a young man at Quin, County Clare. he joined the Franciscan order, completing his novitiate in Quin. Bruodin travelled to Rome in 1643 and studied under Luke Wadding, a fellow Franciscan.
Around the year 1650, Bruodin fled to Bohemia where he joined the Czech Franciscan community at Olomouc, where he was custos from 1663. He then moved to Prague in 1668, where he became a custos at the Church of Our Lady of the Snows and perhaps a convent at Jindřichův Hradec. As a scholar Bruodin taught first in the Irish Franciscan College in Prague, later in other Czech monasteries as a lecturer of philosophy (1656-1657).

## Works

Bruodin wrote:
* Œcodomia Minoriticæ Scholæ Solamonis, Johannia Duns Scoti, sive Universæ Theologiæ Scholasticæ Manualis Summa, Prague, 1663.
* Corolla Œcodomiæ Minoriticæ Scholæ Salamonis, Doctoris subtilis; sive pars altera Manualis Summæ totius Theologiæ Speculativæ, Prague, 1864.
* Propugnaculum Catholicæ Veritatis, Pars prima Historica, in quinque libros distributa, Prague, 1668. In its fifth book he attacked Lyra Hibernica by the Anglo-Irish historian Thomas Carve, in a chapter De Carve seu Carrani erroribus et imposturis. This provoked from Carve the Enchiridion Apologeticum, Nuremberg, 1670. In answer to this a tract Anatomicum Examen Enchiridii was published at Prague in 1671, by Bruodine under the pseudonym Cornelius O'Mollony. A final work in the controversy was the Responsio Veridica by Carve (Sulzbach, 1682).
* Armamentarium Theologicum, Prague.
Inaccuracies have been found in Bruodin's work on Irish martyrs.
The author Antonius Prodinus has been taken to be Bruodin; he wrote Descriptio Regni Hiberniæ, Sanctorum Insulæ, et de prima origine miseriarum & motuum in Anglia, Scotia, et Hibernia, regnante Carolo primo rege, printed at Rome, 1721, under the editorship of the exiled son of Phelim O'Neill.
# St. Finian's Bay

St. Finian's Bay (or St. Finan’s Bay, Irish: Bá Fhíonáin) is an exposed bay on the Atlantic coast of County Kerry, Ireland.

## Location

St. Finian's Bay is on the Atlantic coast of County Kerry, Ireland. The bay lies between Puffin Island to the north and Ducalla Head to the south. It is crescent shaped, with headlands at each end. Inland of the bay there are gently sloping grassy hills. Puffin Island is very close to the coast, while the Skellig Islands (Skellig Michael and Little Skellig) can be seen further out to sea.
The bay is between the village of Portmagee and the Ballinskelligs area on the Skellig Ring drive.
The pier in St. Finian’s Bay is used by divers as a launching point for exploration of the Skellig Rocks. Surfers use Glen's Beach in the bay.

## Name

The bay is named after Saint Finan Cam. He may have been the first founder of the oratory on Skellig Michael, directly opposite St. Finian's Bay.
When the Danes were raiding Ireland the monastery was moved to the mainland, and as of 1890 its dilapidated walls could still be seen in the sheltered corner at the head of St. Finian's Bay.

## Archaeology

Traces of Bronze Age occupation have been found near the bay. At Rathkerin there are the remains of an earth fort, and there are many stone graves and souterrains.
The Kilaboona Oratory is an early Christian site. There is a well dedicated to Saint Buaine to the west of the settlement. The Killemlagh Church, an Irish Romanesque building that is now ruined, was built on the site of Saint Finan's monastery in the 12th or 13th century. A parish church was attached to it later.
The Pagan's Grave is an 18 by 11 ft (5.5 by 3.4 m) enclosure of standing stones to the south of the church.
# This Is a Call

"This Is a Call" is a song by American rock band Foo Fighters, released as the lead single from the band's 1995 self-titled debut album. Released in June 1995, it is one of many songs Dave Grohl wrote and performed on the album when Foo Fighters was a one-man band.

## Origins

"This Is a Call" is one of the few songs on the Foo Fighters' debut album that does not date from Dave Grohl's days with Nirvana. It was a new song written in mid-1994, months after Kurt Cobain's death. Grohl married his long-time girlfriend Jennifer Youngblood and wrote the song while on honeymoon in Ireland, "In that summer of 1994 I'd travelled a lot; I think I wrote 'This Is A Call' in Ireland. When I got back I booked five days in a recording studio, which seemed like an eternity, and I did the whole first Foo Fighters album in five days".

## Lyrics

Dave Grohl said about the song: "The chorus says 'This is a call to all my past resignation'. It's just sort of like a little wave to all the people I ever played music with, people I've been friends with, all my relationships, my family. It's a hello, and in a way a thank you."
"'This Is A Call' just seemed like a nice way to open the album, y'know, 'This is a call to all my past resignations...' I felt like I had nothing to lose, and I didn't necessarily want to be the drummer of Nirvana for the rest of my life without Nirvana. I thought I should try something I'd never done before and I'd never stood up in front of a band and been the lead singer, which was fucking horrifying and still is!"

## Release and reception

On June 19, 1995, "This Is a Call" was serviced to US alternative radio and was issued commercially in the United Kingdom as a 7-inch single, 12-inch single, and CD single. The following month, the song debuted at number 12 on the US Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart and rose to a peak of number two the following month. The song also charted at number five on the UK Singles Chart.
No music video was made for the song; however, the band played the song live on the Late Show with David Letterman in mid-1995. It was the band's first national television performance.

## Other versions

* A live version recorded on June 15, 1996, at the Golden Gate Park as part of the Tibetan Freedom Concert was released on the "Free Tibet" DVD.
* Another version recorded at the following year's version of the festival on June 7, 1997, at the Downing Stadium was released on the Tibetan Freedom Concert live album.

## Track listings

UK 7-inch single; French and Japanese CD single
* "This Is a Call"
* "Winnebago" (Grohl, Turner)
UK 12-inch and CD single
* "This Is a Call"
* "Winnebago"
* "Podunk"
Dutch and Australian CD single; New Zealand cassette single
* "This Is a Call"
* "Winnebago"
* "Podunk (Cement Mix)"
* "Podunk (Cement Mix)" is seemingly the same mix and version as the standard version of "Podunk". The reason for this is unknown.

## Personnel

* Dave Grohl – guitars, vocals, bass, drums

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Gay Hamilton

Gay Hamilton (born 29 April 1943) is a British actress, most notable for her roles in Stanley Kubrick's Barry Lyndon and Ridley Scott's The Duellists.

## Career

Hamilton was born in Uddingston. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, she played the love interest and later wife of Detective Chief Superintendent John Watt (played by Frank Windsor) in the TV series Softly, Softly and its Taskforce spin-off.
She appeared in two episodes of the ITC series Man in a Suitcase (1967), played student teacher Ann Collins in the "Please Sir" episode "Student Princess" (1968), and Eva Zoref, the wife of Anton Zoref (Ian McShane), in the Space: 1999 episode "Force of Life" (1975). In 1980 she played the part of Dr. Claire Wilson in the Shoestring episode "The Farmer had a Wife". She more recently played Edwina Dunn in EastEnders and Maisie McLintock in Doctors.

## Selected filmography

* A Man for All Seasons (1966) - 2nd Handmaiden / 3rd Girl (uncredited)
* A Challenge for Robin Hood (1967) - Maid Marian
* Barry Lyndon (1975) - Nora Brady
* Eclipse (1977) - Cleo
* The Duellists (1977) - Maid
* Questo sì che è amore (1978) - Gwen
* Walking with the Enemy (2013) - Frau Lustig (final film role)

## Theatre

* Teeth 'n' Smiles (1976)
# Pishbar

Pishbar (Persian: پيش بر, also Romanized as Pīshbar) is a village in Zirkuh Rural District, Central District, Zirkuh County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2011 census, its population was 717, in 201 families. The people of Pishbar raise plums, barberries, juglans, and apples.
# Rim Hwa-young

Rim Hwa-young (Korean: 림화영; born 22 December 1972) is a North Korean former footballer. He represented North Korea on at least twelve occasions between 1992 and 1993.

## Career statistics
### International

| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| North Korea | 1992 | 3 | 0 |
| North Korea | 1993 | 9 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 12 | 0 |
# All I Want Is You (Carly Simon song)

"All I Want Is You" is the fourth and final single from Carly Simon's 13th studio album Coming Around Again (1987). The song was co-written by Simon, Andy Goldmark, and frequent collaborator Jacob Brackman.
The song is one of Simon's biggest Adult contemporary hits, and has been included on multiple compilations of her work, such as the three-disc box set Clouds in My Coffee (1995), the UK import The Very Best of Carly Simon: Nobody Does It Better (1998), the two-disc retrospective Anthology (2002), the single-disc Reflections: Carly Simon's Greatest Hits (2004), and Sony Music's Playlist: The Very Best of Carly Simon (2014). It is also featured in Simon's 1987 HBO concert special Live from Martha's Vineyard, and the accompanying Greatest Hits Live (1988).

## Reception

"All I Want Is You" peaked at No. 54 on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming Simon's 22nd entry on this chart, where it spent nine weeks. It was an even greater success on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart, where it peaked at No. 7, and charted for five months. It ranked No. 46 on the Adult Contemporary year-end chart for 1988.
Cash Box said that "Simon turns in yet another outstanding vocal performance."

## Track listings and formats
### 7" single (US)

* "All I Want Is You" (Single edit) – 3:40
* "Two Hot Girls (On A Hot Summer Night)" – 4:51

### 7" single (UK)

* "All I Want Is You" – 3:58
* "You Have To Hurt" – 4:04

## Personnel

* Carly Simon – lead vocals
* Andy Goldmark – keyboards, drum machine
* Robbie Kilgore – keyboards, synth bass
* Jimmy Maelen – percussion
* Rob Mounsey – string arrangements and conductor
* David Nadien – concertmaster
* Roberta Flack – backing vocals
# Potočani, Bugojno

Potočani (Serbian: Поточани) is a village in the municipality of Bugojno, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was nil, down from 44 in 1991.
# Tom (Amur Oblast)

The Tom (Russian: Томь) is a river in Russia, a left tributary of the river Zeya. It is 433 kilometres (269 mi) long, and has a drainage basin of 16,000 square kilometres (6,200 sq mi). Its source is near the border between Amur Oblast and Khabarovsk Krai. It flows into the Zeya (itself a tributary of the Amur) between Svobodny and Blagoveshchensk. The city of Belogorsk lies on the Tom.
# Mount Hōei

Mount Hōei (Japanese: 宝永山, Hōeizan) is a flank volcano on the southeastern side of Mount Fuji in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. It emerged as a result of the 1707–1708 Hōei eruption of Mount Fuji. Its height is 2,693 m (8,835 ft) above sea level, and its name comes from the Hōei era.
Compared to Mount Fuji, Mount Hōei is easier to climb and, at the same time, allows climbers to enjoy the grandeur of Mount Fuji.
# Chah Barf

Chah Barf (Persian: چاه برف, also Romanized as Chāh Barf; also known as Chāhbar) is a village in Kharaqan-e Sharqi Rural District, Abgarm District, Avaj County, Qazvin Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 105, in 26 families.