OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 26 Baku Commissars Memorial

The 26 Baku Commissars Memorial was a Soviet-era monument located in Baku, Azerbaijan, that paid tribute to the 26 Baku Commissars from the Baku commune. The commune was overthrown in 1918 and the commissars were later executed near Krasnovodsk (now Türkmenbaşy). The monument was constructed by sculptors I. Zeynalov and N. Mamedov, and architects G. Aleskerov and Alesker Huseynov, who eventually became prominent politicians in Azerbaijan. The remains of the Commissars were buried at the site of the memorial.

## Description

The centre of this large square was a theatrical monument with a man coming out of the ground holding what was previously an "eternal flame" (later extinguished). Hovering above him was a large stone circle that was once inscribed with the names of the slain commissars. All the wording on the monument was removed in the years after the dissolution of the Soviet Union, making the whole monument more ambiguous.
The square has a quiet garden and is the location of the Turkish embassy and the Akhundov National Library, Azerbaijan's main book repository.

## Demolition of the 26 Baku Commissars Memorial

In January 2009, the Azeri authorities started the demolition of the 26 Baku Commissars Memorial, where the works were soon completed. The monument site itself had been fenced off since July 2008. The remains of the commissars were reburied at Hovsan Cemetery on 26 January 2009, with the participation of Muslim, Jewish, and Christian clergy who conducted religious ceremonies.
The dismantling was opposed by some local left-wingers and by the Azerbaijan Communist Party in particular. It also upset Armenia, as the Armenian public believed that the demolition and reburial were motivated by the reluctance of the Azerbaijanis (because of the Nagorno-Karabakh War) to have ethnic Armenians buried in the center of their capital. Another scandal happened when Azerbaijani press reports claimed that during the exhumation, only 21 bodies were discovered out of the expected 26 and that "Shaumian and four other Armenian commissars managed to escape their murderers". This report was questioned by Shahumian's granddaughter, Tatyana, now living in Moscow, who told the Russian daily Kommersant that:
   It is impossible to believe that they weren’t all buried. There is a film in the archives of 26 bodies being buried. Apart from this, my grandmother was present at the reburial.
# Troy Laundry Building (Seattle)

The Troy Laundry Building is a 1927 building in the South Lake Union/Cascade District of Seattle. The building was originally built to house the Troy Laundry Company. It was designated as Seattle Landmark in March 1996.

## Renovation

The building was demolished in 2013, but its facade facing the intersection of Fairview Avenue and Thomas Street was preserved for incorporation into two new highrise office buildings, known as the Troy Block. The project cost an estimated $285 million and began construction in 2015. This two tower complex is designed by architecture firm Perkins + Will with Lease Crutcher Lewis as the general contractor. One tower is 13 stories high while the other is 12 stories. The Troy Block was completed in October 2017 with a total of 811,500 square feet (75,390 m$^2$) of office space and several retail spaces, including an Amazon Go that opened a year later. The entire complex was sold to a Miami-based real estate investment firm in 2019 for $740 million.
Seattle Coffee Works operates here, as of 2023.
# Temecula Arkose

The Temecula Arkose is a geologic formation in California. It preserves fossils.
# Moonchild

Moonchild or Moon child may refer to:

## Film

* Moonchild (1974 film), an American horror film
* Moon Child (1989 film), a Spanish film
* Moon Child (2003 film), a Japanese film starring Gackt and Hyde

## Music
### Artists

* MC the Max, also known as Moon Child, K-pop band
* Moonchild (band), an alternative R&B band
* Moonchild Sanelly, South African electronic artist and pioneer of future ghetto punk

### Albums

* Moonchild: Songs Without Words, by John Zorn
* Moon Child (Johnny Lytle album)
* Moon Child (Pharoah Sanders album)
* Moonchild (Celtus album) (1997)
* Moonchild (Charlene Soraia album)
* Moonchild (NIKI album) (2020)
* Moonchild Mixes (2022), album by Selena

### Songs

* "Moonchild", a song by Captain Beefheart and His Magic Band (1966)
* "Moonchild" (King Crimson song) (1969)
* "Moonchild", a song by blues songwriter Rory Gallagher from the album Calling Card (1976)
* "Moonchild", a song by Rick James from the album Glow (1985)
* "Moonchild", a song by Fields of the Nephilim from the album The Nephilim (1988)
* "Moonchild", a song by Iron Maiden from the album Seventh Son of a Seventh Son (1988)
* "Moonchild", a song by Shakespears Sister from the album Hormonally Yours (1992)
* "Moonchild", a song by Deborah Gibson from the album Deborah (1996)
* "Moonchild", a song by Chris Cornell from the album Euphoria Morning (1999)
* "Moonchild" (Cibo Matto song) (1999)
* "Moonchild", a song by M83 from the album Before the Dawn Heals Us (2005)
* "Moonchild", a song by rapper RM from the album Mono (2018)
* ”Moonchild”, a song by Neon Eyes (2020)

## Other uses

* Someone whose astrological sign is Cancer
* Moonchild (novel), a 1917 novel by the British occultist Aleister Crowley
* Moon Child (manga), a 1989 manga series by Reiko Shimizu
* Another name for the Childlike Empress, a character in the 1979 children's book The Neverending Story
# Johanne Meyer

Johanne Marie Abrahammine Meyer née Petersen (1838–1915) was a Danish suffragist, pacifist and journal editor. A pioneering member of various women's societies, from 1889 she served on the board of the pacifist organization Dansk Fredsforening and became the influential president of the progressive suffragist organization Kvindelig Fremskridtsforening (KF). From 1888, Meyer was editor of KF's journal Hvad vi vil (What We Want), to which she contributed many articles.

## Biography

Born on 1 July 1838 in Aalborg, Johanne Marie Abrahammine Petersen was the daughter of the customs officer Lauritz Petersen (1802–1856) and Sophie Frederikke Lundberg (1799–c.1863). In 1858, she married Emil Lauritz Meyer (1833–1917), a Jewish merchant who converted to Christianity. After living in Nyborg until 1867, the couple moved to Copenhagen where her husband became a licensed retailer and she ran a small private school.
In 1885, she began writing articles on English pacifism for the political journal Social-Demokraten. As a result of the women's strike at Ruben's textile factory in 1886, she became a committed socialist, supporting equal rights for women and universal suffrage. In July 1888 at the Nordic Women's Meeting (Nordiske Kvindesagsmøde) held in Copenhagen, she campaigned energetically for women's voting rights. It had been convened by the Kvindelig Fremskridtsforening (KF, Women's Progressive Society) where she was president from 1889, defining the organization's objectives. She also edited the women's movement's journal Hvad vi vil, becoming its most productive contributor.
In 1889, together with Louise Nørlund and Line Luplau, she founded Kvindevalgretsforeningen (KVF) which was set on achieving voting rights for women. From the early 1890s, she became increasingly involved in pacifism, becoming the vice-president of the Danish peace society, Fredsforeningen. She continued to push for women's voting rights both in the KVF and by giving a considerable number of lectures. In 1911, she attended the Universal Race Congress as the delegate of the Peace Society of Copenhagen. In later life she became increasingly religious, founding the Theosophical Society of Denmark.
Johanne Meyer died in the Copenhagen district of Frederiksberg on 4 February 1915.
# Britta Thomsen

Britta Thomsen (born 23 January 1954 in Aalborg) is a Danish politician who served as a Member of the European Parliament from 2004 until 2014. She is a member of the Social Democrats, which is part of the Party of European Socialists.
In parliament, Thomsen served as vice-chair of the Committee on Industry, Research and Energy. She was also a member of the Committee on Women's Rights and Gender Equality, a substitute for the Committee on Development, and vice-chair of the delegation for relations with South Africa. She supported the Manifesto of the Spinelli Group.

## Career

* Scholarship, Nordic Africa Institute, Uppsala (1979)
* Studies in Portuguese language and culture, University of Lisbon (1979–1980)
* Studies in Portuguese and Spanish, Aarhus University (1980–1983)
* MA (History), Aarhus University
* Teacher and organiser of adult education (1983–1989)
* Consultant (various contracts)
* Consultant, HK (Union of Commercial and Clerical Employees in Denmark), responsible for international projects and surveys in the tourism and service industries (1994–2000)
* Director and owner of Facilitate (consultancy), working with labour market issues at European level (2001–2004)
* With the Danish Social Democrats
* Member of the party programme committee (2000)
* Publications: articles about Portugal in various Danish magazines
# Gunhild Ziener

Gunhild Ziener (née Krakelsrud, 1868–1937) was a Norwegian socialist and politician. A pioneer in Norway's women's movement, she was the first president of the Norwegian Labour Party's Women's Federation when it was established in Christiania in 1901. Thereafter she fostered its extension throughout the country. She was also involved in launching the organization's magazine, Arbejderkvinnen (The Working Woman).

## Life

Krakelsrud was born on 19 August 1868 in Ski, the south of Norway.

### Labour Party's Women's Federation

In 1895, she joined a number of women in the Labour Party who formed the Norwegian Labour Party's Women's Federation, which set out to improve the party's press. Initially she served as a cashier but soon made her mark as an activist, pressing for collaboration between the trades unions and the political associations. In 1901, she became the first leader of the Labour Party's Women's Federation. An organizer, she lectured around the country, and who calling for organizational change. In 1909, she launched the association's women's magazine, serving on the editorial committee until 1918.
Ziener left the leadership of the Women's Federation in 1904, but who served on the executive board until 1918. She was supported the women who worked from the trades unions. In 1904, she was appointed of the organization by Martha Tynæs.
# Robin Duff

Robin Duff (1947 – 16 February 2015) was a New Zealand teacher, education leader and gay rights activist. He was the first openly gay secondary school teacher and parliamentary candidate in New Zealand.

## Biography

Born and raised in Hastings, Duff was educated at Hastings Boys' High School. He then studied at the University of Canterbury in Christchurch, and became a secondary school teacher. He began teaching at Burnside High School in 1973 and was New Zealand's first openly gay secondary school teacher. His pupils included future prime minister John Key and media commentator Russell Brown.
While at university, Duff became involved in gay activism, forming the University of Canterbury Gay Activists Society with Lindsay Taylor, and helping to launch Gay Liberation Christchurch, both in 1972. He also joined the Values Party and stood unsuccessfully as a candidate for Christchurch Central at the 1975 and 1978 general elections, becoming the first openly gay parliamentary candidate in New Zealand.
Duff was also active in the Post Primary Teachers' Association, serving as its junior vice-president between 2005 and 2007, president from 2007 to 2009 and 2011 to 2013, and senior vice-president between 2009 and 2011 and from 2013 until his death in Christchurch in 2015.
# Gabriela Serra

Gabriela Serra i Frediani (born 18 December 1951) is a Spanish teacher and politician. An advocate of Catalan independence, she was a deputy in the Parliament of Catalonia for the Popular Unity Candidacy (CUP) from October 2015 to October 2017.

## Biography

Gabriela Serra was born into a middle-class family in Mataró. She and married in 1971, at age 19, and earned a licentiate in teaching and psychology. She traveled to Rome when her husband attended school there, and in late 1972 she came into contact with anti-capitalist movements.
In 1975 she moved to Santa Coloma de Gramenet, where she worked as a teacher at the Lluís Millet school in Singuerlín. There she became involved in local issues, and was president of the Singuerlín Neighborhood Association.
In 1979, Serra was head of the list of the Communist Movement of Catalonia (MCC) in the first democratic municipal elections in Santa Coloma. She was also active in Cercles Obrers Comunistes.
In 1984, she was number three on the list of the MCC's candidacy for the Parliament of Catalonia.
In 1986, she was involved in the anti-NATO campaign during Spain's membership referendum. She was part of Peace Brigades International in Guatemala from 1987 to 1989.
In 2001, Gabriela Serra, then president of the Catalan Federation of NGOs for Development, and Arcadi Oliveres, President of Justice and Peace of Spain, led a protest against Julia García-Valdecasas, delegate of the Government in Catalonia, over police charges against participants in a march against the World Bank in Barcelona. They denounced the escalation of police pressure on alternative movements.
She is currently a member of the non-governmental organization Entrepobles, FundiPau [es], the Delàs Center for Peace Studies, the Peace and Democracy Platform, and the Assemblea Nacional Catalana.
She was positioned as an anti-capitalist and feminist activist. She began to actively participate in the CUP at the urging of David Fernàndez [es] during his time in the Parliament of Catalonia.
In the 2015 regional election, Serra was chosen as a candidate for the Popular Unity Candidacy–Constituent Call (CUP-CC) in primaries. She occupied the fourth position as an independent in the CUP-CC list for Barcelona, and won a seat as an autonomous deputy. Following the pact between Junts pel Sí and the CUP to elect Carles Puigdemont as president of the Generalitat de Catalunya, she was one of the deputies (along with Benet Salellas [es]) appointed to work with the Junts pel Sí parliamentary group.
The Parliament of Catalonia was dissolved in the 2017–18 constitutional crisis. Serra was number 80 on the CUP list for the 2017 election, and did not win a seat. In October 2018 she joined the Advisory Council for the Promotion of a Civic and Social Forum for Constituent Debate [ca].
# Peepal Farm

Peepal Farm is a not for profit, non-governmental organisation located in Dhanotu village, nearby Dharamshala in Himachal Pradesh, India. The group works for the improvement of life conditions of the stray animal population, especially cows and dogs, and raising public awareness against animal cruelty.

## History

Peepal Farm was started in December 2014 by Robin Singh in Himachal Pradesh's Dhanotu village near the Dharamsala Town, who was then joined by the second co-founder Shivani Singh.
Immediately before, both were running a sterilization program for stray dogs in New Delhi. The idea stemmed from the limitations of animal welfare work, and they decided to do it in a way that involves and inspires others. In the year 2015, once the primary construction was complete, the farm was open to people to volunteer and work in exchange of lodging and vegan meals. Since that time, farm has helped many animals heal, find homes or pass on peacefully.
Being the only place where large animals can recover in the area, the local administration regularly refers cases to Peepal Farm since 2017. In the animal recovery center approximately 30 animals are in various stages of recovery at any given time. Both traditional medicines like Ayurveda and modern allopathy are used for treatment. The farm produces organic products. Volunteers organize art projects to spread awareness for kindness towards animals.
# Friction, Baby

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Spin | 6/10 |
Friction, Baby is the third studio album by Better Than Ezra, released in 1996.
The album's title comes from a television interview with Keith Richards of the Rolling Stones. When asked how he and Mick Jagger stayed together for so long, Richards took a long drag from his cigarette and said "friction, baby." This may also be a reference to the fact that the band had replaced its original drummer, Cary Bonnecaze, between the recording of their previous album and this one.
The album produced two hits on the Billboard modern rock charts: "King of New Orleans" and "Desperately Wanting." "Desperately Wanting" also narrowly missed the Billboard Top 40, peaking at #48. The third and fourth singles, "Long Lost" and "Normal Town," failed to chart.

## Critical reception

In its review, The A.V. Club called Friction, Baby "a batch of low-impact pop cheese that's too mindlessly catchy not to be likable."

## Track listing

* "King of New Orleans" – 4:07
* "Rewind" – 3:07
* "Long Lost" – 3:40
* "Normal Town" – 3:39
* "Scared, Are You?" – 4:06
* "Return of the Post Moderns" – 2:54
* "Hung the Moon" – 3:46
* "Desperately Wanting" – 4:37
* "Still Life with Cooley" – 3:58
* "WWOZ" – 4:20
* "Happy Endings" – 2:43
* "Speeding Up to Slow Down" – 4:09
* "At Ch. Degaulle, Etc." – 6:37
** "Mejor de Ezra" (3:17) starts at 3:20 into the track.
On early copies of the album, the hidden track "Mejor de Ezra" is contained in the pregap. Later copies of the album tack this secret track onto the end of the album.
All songs were composed by Kevin Griffin.

## Personnel

* Kevin Griffin – Guitar, Vocals
* Tom Drummond – Bass
* Travis McNabb – Drums

### Additional personnel

* Joan Wasser – Violin
* Peter Holsapple – Piano, Organ, Mandolin
* Anthony Dagrade – Saxophone, Clarinet, Flute
* Jamil Sharie – Trumpet
* Mark Mullins – Trombone
* Matthew Perrine – Tuba
* Lawrence Sieberth – Piano
# Runaround move

* This article is part of a series about Pelé
Brazil professional footballer
International goals
Os Santásticos
Runaround move
Eponyms and public art
Estádio Rei Pelé
Pele FC
Films
Escape to Victory (1981)
Os Trapalhões e o Rei do Futebol (1986)
Hotshot (1986)
Pelé Eterno (2004)
Pelé: Birth of a Legend (2016)
Pelé (2021)
Media
Pelezinho
Comic
TV series
Music album (1977)
Family
Dondinho
Edinho
Joshua Nascimento
Xuxa Meneghel
Related
The Beautiful Game
FIFA 100
Pelé law
Pelé's Soccer (1981)
Pelé! & Pelé II: World Tournament Soccer (1993–1994) :
vte :
The runaround move is a football move designed to get around an opponent, made famous by Pelé in the 1970 World Cup. The move involves letting a dribble or a pass from a teammate approach but allowing it run past the opponent, then sprinting around the opposing player to continue the attack.

## History

The move was demonstrated by Brazilian footballer Pelé during the 1970 FIFA World Cup match against Uruguay. In the second half, Brazilian centre-forward Tostão played a through pass to Pelé as a counter-attack started. Sprinting up the middle, Pelé was immediately confronted with the Uruguayan goalkeeper Ladislao Mazurkiewicz who came off his line quickly. Pelé got there first and fooled Mazurkiewicz by not touching the ball, causing it to roll to the goalkeeper's left, while Pelé went to the goalkeeper's right. Circling the goalkeeper to collect, Pelé shot while turning towards the goal, but he turned too much while shooting, and the ball drifted just wide of the far post.
Pelé's move is a variant of the "selling the dummy" feint – letting the ball go around a defender then also circling the opponent, rather than following the straight path of a pass or loose ball, and can be useful in tight situations. It is discussed in Scientific Soccer of the Seventies by soccer historian Kenneth MacDonald, who also discusses Pelé's contribution in Brazil's 1970 World Cup victory in detail. This "runaround" move is mentioned in official FIFA World Cup Technical Reports as "audaciously executed, and called for immense skill, timing, judgment and speed."
Swedish player Jesper Blomqvist managed to perform a variant of the runaround move with more success, adding a fake, that resulted in a goal when his IFK Göteborg played Helsingborgs IF in the Allsvenskan in 1995. Blomqvist relied more on deception than Pelé. Whereas the Brazilian had to move with utmost speed to avoid Mazurkiewicz, Blomqvist had more time and used a deceptive shuffling of the feet. Receiving an excellent through pass, the Swede confused the approaching keeper – letting the ball run – and faking left, while sprinting right, around his opponent. He collected the ball on the other side and finished with an easy goal. As demonstrated by both Blomqvist and Pelé, the runaround move can thus work in "emergency" situations where speed and split-second timing are all, or where there is more time and space to fake out an opponent. In both scenarios, it can lead to spectacular results.
# Khoo Swee Chiow

Khoo Swee Chiow (Chinese: 邱瑞昭; pinyin: Qiū Ruìzhāo; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Khu Suī-tsiau; born November 16, 1964, in Port Dickson, Malaysia) is a Singaporean adventurer, author, consultant, and motivational speaker. Khoo is the first Southeast Asian and the fourth person in the world to complete The Explorers Grand Slam, that is, the North Pole, the South Pole, and the Seven Summits.

## Expeditions

Khoo climbed Mount Everest in 1998 as a member of Singapore's first Mount Everest expedition. In 1999, he skied to the South Pole as the leader of Singapore first Antarctica expedition, covering a distance of 1,125 km in 57 days. In 2001, he climbed Mount Ararat in Turkey together with six other Everest summitters from Turkey, Colombia, the United States and Mexico as part of a Peace Climb project to raise funds and promote international friendship. In that same year, he climbed Shishapangma in Tibet becoming the first South East Asian to climb an 8,000-metre peak without supplemental oxygen.
In 2002, he skied to the North Pole with Arctic guide Paul Landry and a dog named Apu, after failing the previous year due to frostbite on a finger. Khoo becomes the first Southeast Asian and the fourth person in the world to complete The Adventure Grand Slam, that is, the South Pole, the North Pole and the Seven Summits. He lost his bid to sail around the world in 2003, as his expedition was canceled due to lack of funding during the SARS outbreak and Iraq War period.
In that same year, he cycled from Singapore to Beijing in 73 days covering 8,066 km. In 2004, Khoo attempted to climb Mount Everest without oxygen but had to turn back 400 metres below the summit due to exhaustion.
On December 5, 2004, he successfully swam the Straits of Malacca from Tanjung Rupat in Indonesia to Port Dickson, in 22 hours over a distance of 40 km. He had been inspired to perform this feat at the age of six, after watching a Japanese man who was the first man to ever swim across the straits, starting his swim in front of his house. His attempt at swimming the English Channel in the summer of 2005, however, was unsuccessful due to hypothermia.
On July 31, 2012, Singapore adventurer and motivational speaker Khoo Swee Chiow, 48, has become the first Southeast Asian to reach the summit of K2 in Pakistan. The Seagate Technology K2 2012 expedition saw Mr Khoo reach the summit on the morning of July 31 after a 32-day climb in sub-zero temperatures. He was accompanied by an international team of 10 other climbers.

## World records

In December 2005, broke the Guinness World Record of the Longest Scuba Submergence (controlled environment). Khoo spent 220 hours underwater as opposed to the previous record of 212.5 hours. The record was subsequently broken on August 30, 2009, by Cem Karabay and now stands at 240 hours.

## Personal life

Khoo was born on 16 November 1964 in Port Dickson, Malaysia and became a Singaporean in 1999.