OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ivan Moskvitin (icebreaker)

Ivan Moskvitin (Russian: Иван Москвитин) was a Soviet and later Russian icebreaker in service from 1971 until 1997. It was one of twelve Project 97A icebreakers built by Admiralty Shipyard in Leningrad in 1961–1971.

## Description

In the mid-1950s, the Soviet Union began developing a new diesel-electric icebreaker design based on the 1942-built steam-powered icebreaker Eisbär to meet the needs of both civilian and naval operators. Built in various configurations until the early 1980s, the Project 97 icebreakers and their derivatives became the largest and longest-running class of icebreakers and icebreaking vessels built in the world. Of the 32 ships built in total, the unarmed civilian variant Project 97A was the most numerous with twelve icebreakers built in 1961–1971.
Project 97A icebreakers were 67.7 metres (222 ft) long overall and had a beam of 18 metres (59 ft). Fully laden, the vessels drew 5.35 metres (17.6 ft) of water and had a displacement of 2,935 tonnes (2,889 long tons). Their three 1,800-horsepower (1,300 kW) 10-cylinder 13D100 two-stroke opposed-piston diesel engines were coupled to generators that powered electric propulsion motors driving two propellers in the stern and a third one in the bow. Project 97A icebreakers were capable of breaking 70 to 75 centimetres (28 to 30 in) thick snow-covered ice at very slow but continuous speed.

## History

The second-to-last of twelve Project 97A icebreakers was laid down at Admiralty Shipyard in Leningrad on 2 November 1970, launched on 25 March 1971, and delivered to the Black Sea Shipping Company on 1 September 1971. It was named after the 17th century Russian explorer Ivan Yuryevich Moskvitin and initially stationed in Odessa. In 1997, it was transferred to the Far East Shipping Company and registered in Vladivostok.
Following the dissolution of the Soviet Union, Ivan Moskvitin passed over to the successor state, Russia.
Ivan Moskvitin was taken out of service in 1997 and sold for scrapping in Bangladesh shortly afterwards.
# Why I'm Here

"Why I'm Here" is a song by American hard rock band Oleander. It was released the lead single from their major label debut album, February Son, in January 1999. The track was previously included on Oleander's eponymous EP in 1996 and their independent LP, Shrinking the Blob, in 1997. Despite comparisons to Nirvana's "Heart-Shaped Box," or perhaps because of them, "Why I'm Here" would become Oleander's highest-charting song in the United States. The promotional CD single of "Why I'm Here" includes both the album version and a "No Strings Attached" version that omits the violin.

## Composition

The melancholy power ballad features various hallmarks of post-grunge. A simple, clean guitar pattern strikingly similar to "Heart-Shaped Box" begins the song; the first three notes, as well as the dynamic contour, of both songs are indeed identical and largely responsible for its criticism. An additional guitar melody and drums enter shortly after with lonesome singing. The pre-chorus introduces a bittersweet violin and eventually enters an aggressive, heavy chorus. Lyrically, "Why I'm Here" describes people's vague resentment toward the narrator as well his/her indifference toward a significant other, singing "I can't love you anymore/I'm scared of the sound of it."

## Reception

AllMusic's Heather Phares named "Why I'm Here" one of three AMG Album Picks in her review of February Son. She regarded it as among the band's "finest post-grunge-isms." However, Noel Murray of The A.V. Club viewed the song more negatively, regarded Oleander as "[arriving] too late for grunge and too early for emo." He elaborated that "the band gamely struggles to justify its existence to major-label masters who can hear something marketable, but can't figure out who'd want to buy it."
# Getting Lost

Getting Lost (French: Se perdre) is a 2001 memoir by Annie Ernaux published by Seven Stories Press and distributed by Penguin Random House. Originally released in 2001 in its original French, it was re-released in 2022 translated into English. The book details an 18-month love affair between Ernaux and an unnamed Soviet diplomat that began in 1988. The narrative, consisting of diary entries by Ernaux, explores concepts including love, lust and the fear of abandonment. This was Ernaux's second work related to the relationship with the diplomat; with the other work being the semi-autobiographical novel Simple Passion (which was previously published in 1991 in France).

## Plot

The love affair between Ernaux and the Soviet diplomat began in 1988 when the two first met at an embassy function in Leningrad. The two then had numerous sexual encounters in Leningrad and Paris over the next 18 months which were detailed in the book. In addition to these encounters, other parts of the book described Ernaux's fear of rejection as she awaited her love interest to return her calls. Ernaux also described difficulties working as a writer during the affair referring to her feelings at the time as an "Intense desire keeps me from working".

## Reception

The book was generally well-received among critics. Writing for The New York Times, Dwight Garner stated that Getting Lost: "is a feverish book. It’s about being impaled by desire, and about the things human beings want, as opposed to the things for which they settle." Garner further stated that the book is "one of those books about loneliness that, on every page, makes you feel less alone. Writing for The Guardian, Ankita Chakraborty states: "Like Anna Karenina and Madame Bovary, Ernaux’s affair should be counted as one of the great liaisons of literature". Writing for The Harvard Crimson, Carmine Passarella stated: "What could have been nothing more than a personal diary detailing a secretive and ultimately inconsequential mid-life love affair has, by virtue of excellent storytelling, become a representation of what it means to be human, in all of its embarrassing and reductive glory. The book was named as one of the best books of 2022 by the BBC as well as being selected as one of Time magazine's must-read books of 2022.
# Epsom Downs (play)

Epsom Downs is a 1977 play by Howard Brenton. Taking its name from the racecourse at which it is set, the play presents a panorama of race-goers, horse-owners, bookies, jockeys, etc. on Derby Day 1977, giving it the feel of a modern city comedy.
The play was commissioned by Joint Stock, a company which works with the writer on researching and devising their plays, but who leave the final writing of the script to the author. It was first performed at The Roundhouse on 8 August 1977, the director was Max Stafford-Clark and the cast, each of whom played multiple roles (the play has almost 50 characters), was: Gillian Barge, Simon Callow, Paul Freeman, Bob Hamilton, Cecily Hobbs, Will Knightley, David Rintoul, Tony Rohr, and Jane Wood.
Writing in The Guardian, Michael Billington described Epsom Downs as Brenton's “most accessible and simply enjoyable play”.
The play was revived in 1992 at the Bristol Old Vic, directed by Ian Hastings. It was also revived in 2012 at the Salisbury Playhouse.
# 1978–79 Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball team
## Regular season

In head coach Lee Rose's first season at Purdue, where he introduced a slowed-down, tempo-controlled style of play, he led the Boilers to a Big Ten Conference co-title, along with Iowa and the eventual NCAA Champion, Ervin Johnson-led Michigan State. With only a 40 team NCAA Tournament field in 1979, the Boilermakers were forced to enter the NIT, instead, due to the favor Michigan State had over Purdue for their head-to-head record on the season. Purdue qualified for the National Invitation Tournament, where they lost to the Indiana Hoosiers in the tournament finals.
| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Nov 27, 1978* | Indiana State | L 53–63 | 1–1 | Mackey Arena West Lafayette, Indiana |
| Jan 13, 1979 | No. 1 Michigan State | W 52–50 | 12–4 (2–2) | Mackey Arena West Lafayette, Indiana |
| Jan 18, 1979* | Iowa | L 46–56 | 12–5 (2–3) | Mackey Arena West Lafayette, Indiana |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Eastern. ||||||

## National Invitation Tournament

* First Round
** Purdue 97, Central Michigan 80
* Second Round
** Purdue 84, Dayton 70
* Quarterfinal
** Purdue 67, Old Dominion 59
* Semifinal
** Purdue 87, Alabama 68
* Final
** Indiana 53, Purdue 52

## Team players drafted into the NBA

| Round | Pick | Player | NBA Club |
| 4 | 82 | Jerry Sichting | Golden State Warriors |
# Ikechukwu Ufomadu

Ikechukwu "Ike" Ufomadu is an American comedian, actor, and writer. In 2022, he was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Actor in a Short Form Series for his work on Cake.

## Career

Ufomadu studied drama at the Tisch School of the Arts of New York University, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in 2008.
Ufomadu has performed comedy in shows throughout New York City. His deadpan style has been described as "so slow, so dry and so demanding of your attention". He often puts on, in his words, an "old-school entertainment type" persona harkening back to the mid-20th century. In 2015, he hosted Ike at Night, a live-theater series in the style of talk shows like The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. It featured a comedic opening monologue and guest interviews with an "emphasis on politics and multicultural issues". Later "Ike" shows included Nightcap by Ike, Ike's Wonderful World of Leisure, Ike by Chance, and Ike for the Holidays, several of which were staged at Joe's Pub in Manhattan.
In 2018, Ufomadu acted in Clare Barron's off-Broadway play Dance Nation; he was part of the original cast that received a Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Ensemble. Ben Brantley of The New York Times commended Ufomadu's "appealing, low-key presence" in the female-led play.
Inspector Ike, a low-budget detective comedy film inspired by Columbo, was released in 2020. Paste magazine wrote that the title character was "skillfully played straight-faced" by Ufomadu, who co-wrote the film with director Graham Mason. Ufomadu voiced Dr. Ike Bloom on Tooning Out the News, an animated satirical news show produced by Stephen Colbert, beginning in 2020.
Ufomadu and Mason contributed the recurring segment "Words with Ike" to the fifth season of FXX's short-form comedy anthology Cake in 2021. Vulture wrote that the vocabulary-exploring segment "drives home a feeling that Ufomadu loves comedy because he loves language". For "Words with Ike", Ufomadu was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Actor in a Short Form Comedy or Drama Series at the 74th Primetime Emmy Awards.
The comedian appeared on six episodes of Showtime's talk show Ziwe in 2022. Vulture included Ufomadu on its list of 24 "Comedians You Should and Will Know in 2022".
# Abdolreza Kahani

Abdolreza Kahani (Persian: عبدالرضا کاهانی; born 22 December 1973) is an Iranian filmmaker.
He made his first short film, The Smile in 1988. He made his first feature film, Dance with the Moon in 2003. In 2009, Kahani's film Twenty won the Special Jury Prize and the Prize of Ecumenical Jury at the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival. The film observes a small band of employees trying to save a depressed Iranian banquet hall which the owner has decided to close in 20 days.

## Personal life

Abdolreza Kahani was born on 22 December 1973 in Nishapur.

## Filmography as director

| Year | English title | Original title | Transliteration | Award |
| 2021 | Isthmus | Isthmus | Estakhr | |
| 2019 | Free like air | آزاد مثل هوا | Azad mesle Hava | |
| 2018 | We Like You Mrs Yaya | ما شما را دوست داریم خانم یایا | Ma shoma ra doust darim khanom yaya | |
| 2016 | Delighted | ارادتمند؛ نازنین، بهاره، تینا | Eradatmand; Nazanin, Bahareh, Tina | |
| 2015 | Absolute Rest | استراحت مطلق | Esterahate Motlagh | |
| 2014 | We Have Time | On a le temps | Vaght Darim Hala | Independent Camera Karlovy Vary International Film Festival 2014 |
| 2012 | Needlessly and Causelessly | بی خود و بی جهت | Bikhod & Bi Jahat | Best Film of the Year Look Critics and Writers Film Magazine 2012 |
| 2011 | Absolutely Tame Is a Horse | اسب حیوان نجیبی است | Asb Heyvane Najibi Ast | Special Jury Award Celebration of Iranian Cinema Critics 2011 |
| 2010 | Nothing | هیچ | Hich | Audience Award Yerevan International Film Festival 2010 |
| 2009 | Twenty | بیست | Bist | Special Prize of the Jury Karlovy Vary International Film Festival 2009 Prize of the Ecumenical Jury Karlovy Vary International Film Festival 2009 Honorary Diploma Best Director Fajr International Film Festival 2009 Silver Award Damascus International Film Festival 2009 |
| 2008 | Over There | آن جا | An Ja | Golden Alexander Thessaloniki International Film Festival 2008 |
| 2007 | Adam | آدم | Adam | |
| 2005 | Crueltyville (Documentary) | ظلم آباد | Zolm Abad | |
| 2004 | Dance with the Moon | رقص با ماه | Raghs Ba Mah | |
| 2003 | Wind To Hands (Documentary) | باد به دستان | Baad Be Dastan | |
| 2002 | Travellers of Need (Documentary) | مسافران نیاز | Mosaferan Niaz | |

## Awards and honors
### Awards

* Special Jury Award at the ran Cinema Celebration in 2011 for the film Horses are Noble Animals
* Audience Award Yerevan International Film Festival 2010 for the film Nothing
* Special Prize of the Jury Karlovy Vary International Film Festival 2009 for the film Twenty
* Prize of the Ecumenical Jury Karlovy Vary International Film Festival 2009 for the film Twenty
* Honorary Diploma Best Director 27th Fajr International Film Festival 2009 for the film Twenty
* Silver Award Damascus International Film Festival 2009 for the film Twenty
* Golden Alexander Thessaloniki International Film Festival 2008 for the film Over There

### Honors

* Critics' choice for movie of the year by Film Magazine in 2012 for By No Reason.
* Praised by Parliament for Willowdale for "promoting the arts and culture throughout the world".
# Siege of Pembroke

The siege of Pembroke took place in 1648 during the Second English Civil War. In the engagement, Parliamentarian troops led by Oliver Cromwell sieged Pembroke Castle in Wales. The Castle had become a refuge for rebellious Parliamentarian soldiers after the end of the First English Civil War.

## Background

In April 1648, Parliamentarian troops in Wales, who had not been paid for a long time, staged a Royalist rebellion under the command of the Colonel John Poyer, the Parliamentarian Governor of Pembroke Castle. He was joined by Major-General Rowland Laugharne, his district commander, and Colonel Rice Powell. After the failure of his pre-emptive strike against the small Parliamentarian army of Colonel Thomas Horton at the Battle of St. Fagans, Laugharne retreated with what was left of his army to join Colonel Poyer at Pembroke.

## Prelude

Colonel Horton marched his 3,000 well disciplined troops, about half of which were dragoons, west to Tenby and laid siege to Tenby Castle which was held by about 500 Royalists under the command of Colonel Rice Powell. Oliver Cromwell with another Parliamentarian army consisting of three regiments of foot and two of horse had reached Gloucester on the day that the Royalist army was routed at the Battle of St. Fagans and proceeded to cross the south Welsh border shortly afterwards. He left Colonel Isaac Ewer in command of a small force to besiege the Royalist garrison of Chepstow Castle which was under the command of Sir Nicholas Kemeys and pressed on to join Horton at Tenby arriving on 15 May. Leaving Horton with enough men to deal with Powell, Cromwell marched the rest of the army to lay siege to Pembroke.
Kemeys was killed when Chepstow Castle was stormed on 25 May, and Powell was taken prisoner when he surrendered Tenby Castle to Horton on 31 May, but Pembroke Castle was a very strong medieval fortress which could not be taken as quickly. It stood on a rocky promontory surrounded on three sides by the sea, and on the landward side its defences consisted of a deep ditch and walls up to 20 feet (6.1 m) thick.

## Siege

Ships carrying siege artillery to Cromwell were forced back up the Bristol Channel to Gloucester by storms, so Cromwell tried a frontal assault. It failed because the ladders used to escalade the walls were too short. The defenders managed to surprise the besiegers in a sudden sortie, killing thirty of the besiegers and damaging the circumvallation. The siege guns arrived in mid-June but over the next month they made little impact on the thick curtain walls.
Eventually, the siege ended when Cromwell's forces discovered the conduit pipe which delivered water to the castle, and cut off the defenders' water supply. Poyer and Laugharne were forced to surrender on 11 July.
Cromwell then ordered the castle slighted so that it could never again be used as a military fortress. Laugharne, Poyer and Powell were taken to London, tried and sentenced to death, but Poyer alone was executed on 25 April 1649, being the victim selected by lot.

## Citations

* 1 2 Atkinson (1911), p. 418.
# Ahmed Abdelaal (volleyball)

Ahmed Abdelaal (born 8 June 1989) is an Egyptian volleyball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# Varisi language

Varisi is an indigenous language of Choiseul Province, Solomon Islands.
# Municipal Offices Act 1710

The Municipal Offices Act 1710 (9 Ann. c. 25) was an Act of the Parliament of Great Britain.
This Act was partly repealed by section 1 of 3 & 4 Vict. c. 47.
The whole Act, so far as unrepealed, was repealed by section 307(1)(b) of, and Part IV of Schedule 11 to, the Local Government Act 1933. This repeal did not extend to Scotland, Northern Ireland or London (s. 308(2)).
The whole Act, except so far as it related to the City of London, ceased to have effect by virtue of section 205 of, and schedule 7 to, the London Government Act 1939.
The whole Act, except so far as it related to the City of London, was repealed in its application to the administrative county of London by section 207(1) of, and Schedule 8 to, the London Government Act 1939.

## Section 1

This section, from the words "For remedy whereof" down to the end of the section, was repealed by section 3 of, and the Schedule to, the Statute Law Revision and Civil Procedure Act 1883.

## Section 2

This section was repealed by section 3 of, and the Schedule to, the Statute Law Revision and Civil Procedure Act 1883.

## Section 3

This section was repealed by section 3 of, and the Schedule to, the Statute Law Revision and Civil Procedure Act 1883.

## Section 4

This section was repealed by section 84(6) of the Local Government Act 1933. This repeal did not extend to Scotland, Northern Ireland or London (s. 308(2)).

## Section 5

This section was repealed by section 84(6) of the Local Government Act 1933. This repeal did not extend to Scotland, Northern Ireland or London (s. 308(2)).

## Section 6

This section was repealed by section 3 of, and the Schedule to, the Statute Law Revision and Civil Procedure Act 1883.

## Section 7

This section was repealed by section 3 of, and the Schedule to, the Statute Law Revision and Civil Procedure Act 1881.
# DTP

DTP may refer to:

## Computing

* Data Transfer Project, an open-source initiative on data portability
* Dependently typed programming
* Desktop publishing, the creation of documents using page layout skills on a personal computer
* Digital Teaching Platform, educational products
* Distributed transaction processing, the X/Open model of coordinating transactions between multiple participants
* Dynamic Trunking Protocol, a networking protocol from Cisco
* Parasoft DTP, development testing platform

## Medicine

* Developmental Therapeutics Program, of the National Cancer Institute
* Diphtheria toxin
* Distal tingling on percussion, another term for Tinel's sign
* Drug therapy problems, a categorization of drug problems in pharmaceutical care
* DTP vaccine, a triple vaccine used to inoculate against diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis, also referred as DPT

## Music

* Devin Townsend Project, a rock and metal group
* Disturbing tha Peace, a record label
* DTP (Sadus album)

## Organizations

* Democrat Turkey Party (Democrat Türkiye Partisi), a minor party in the late 1990s
* Demokratik Toplum Partisi (Democratic Society Party), a former pro-Kurdish political party in Turkey
* Dick Johnson Racing, formerly DJR Team Penske, Australia's oldest motor racing team competing in the Supercars Championship
* Doctoral Training Partnerships, British centres for managing PhD studies
* dTP Entertainment, a German video game producer

## Other

* Dubai Techno Park, a technology park in Dubai, UAE
* Dusun language (ISO 639-3 code: dtp), an Austronesian language primarily spoken in Malaysia
* Dynamic tidal power, a proposed technology to generate energy from the oceans
# Última Hora (Bolivia)

Última Hora was a newspaper published in Bolivia. The newspaper began publication on 30 April 1929 and ceased publication in 2001.
# Underboss

Underboss (Italian: sottocapo) is a position within the leadership structure of certain organized crime groups, particularly in Sicilian and Italian-American Mafia crime families. The underboss is second in command to the boss. The underboss is also person-in-charge of all capos and its soldiers. The underboss is sometimes a family member, such as a son, who will take over the family if the boss is sick, killed, or imprisoned. However the position of street boss has somewhat challenged the rank of underboss in the modern era. The position was installed within the Genovese crime family since at least the mid-1960s. It has also been used in the Detroit crime family and the Chicago Outfit.
The power of an underboss greatly varies; some are marginal figures, while others are the most powerful individual in the family. Traditionally they run day-to-day affairs of the family. In some crime families, the appointment is for life. If a new boss takes over a family with an existing underboss, that boss may marginalize or even murder the underboss appointed by his predecessor. On the other hand, if a boss is incarcerated, the underboss may become acting boss. As bosses often serve large periods of time in prison, an acting boss will often become the crime family's effective boss. Even with the boss free, sometimes the underboss will gain enough power to become the effective head of the organization, and the boss will become a figurehead. An underboss likely has incriminating information about the boss, and so bosses often appoint people close to them to the underboss position for protection.
In most families, the underboss arbitrates many disputes. Depending on the seriousness of the problem, he might consult with the boss. Some conflicts are immediately referred up to the boss. In those cases, the underboss usually sits in and offers his opinion. In either event, the ultimate authority rests with the boss.
An underboss receives monetary compensation in various ways. For example, he may be a partner in several rackets and thus get a cut. In addition, several capos may pass their envelopes through the underboss, who takes a percentage and passes the remainder to the boss. However he makes his illegal earnings, it is a significant enough amount to make his position one of envy, especially when prestige and the possibility of additional advancement are weighed. Sometimes an underboss will have his own crew.
Just like the boss of a family, an underboss may also have a right-hand man. This right-hand man may speak in place of an underboss or carry out additional tasks for the underboss.