OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 6th Mechanized Brigade (Ukraine)

The 6th Mechanized Brigade was a formation of the Ukrainian Ground Forces sent to Iraq in March 2004 to replace 5th Mechanized Brigade. Brigade was deployed from March 2004 to 22 September 2004.

## Mission objectives

* Maintain stability and safety in Wasit Governorate
* Reconnaissance and destruction of terrorist and organized crime groups, detainment and court judgment of military criminals
* Provide support for Coalition Provisional Authority in reconstruction of civil departments
* Provide support together with other organizations in rebuilding of schooling, medical, electrical and water systems, industrial complexes, creation of new work places

## Operations

* Operation Iron Saber

## Brigade Order of Battle

* 61st Mechanized Battalion – BTR
* 62nd Mechanized Battalion – BTR and cars
* 63rd Mechanized Battalion – BRDM-2 and cars

## Casualties
### Killed

| Rank | Name | Position | Date | Notes |
| Private | Ruslan Androschuk | Machine gunner from Special Purpose Platoon, Reconnaissance Company | 6 April 2004 | died during evacuation to the Ukrainian military base in Kut |
| Private | Kostyantin Mykhalov | Sniper from 62nd Mechanized Battalion | 28 April 2004 | Died of wounds |
| Private | Jaroslav Zlochevskiy | Machine gunner from 62nd Mechanized Battalion | 28 April 2004 | Died of wounds |
| Senior Sergeant | Roman Genzersky | Machine gunner from 62nd Mechanized Battalion | 2 July 2004 | Suicide |
| Captain | Yuriy Іvanov | Platoon leader from 62nd Mechanized Battalion | 15 August 2004 | was killed by a remote-controlled land mine explosion |

### Wounded

| Rank | Name | Position | Date | Notes |
| Colonel | Volodymyr Kravchenko | commander of the 63rd Mechanized Battalion | 29 September 2004 | Jeep rollover |
| Major | Hryhoryi Rohozhyn | Senior officer from department of command cooperation | 29 September 2004 | Jeep rollover |
| Private | Ihor Chikel | | 6 April 2004 | Light wound during clashes with Mahdi Army |
| Private | Mykhailo Petryshynets | | 6 April 2004 | Light wound during clashes with Mahdi Army |
| Lieutenant | Oleksandr Kovalchuk | | 6 April 2004 | Light wound during clashes with Mahdi Army |
| Captain | Oleksiy Sviderskyi | | 6 April 2004 | Light wound during clashes with Mahdi Army |
| Major | Serhiy Karlash | | 6 April 2004 | Light wound during clashes with Mahdi Army |
| Preceded by5th Mechanized Brigade | Ukrainian Units in Iraq 19 February 2004 – 22 September 2004 | Succeeded by7th Mechanized Brigade |
# Stump Pass Beach State Park

Stump Pass Beach State Park is a Florida State Park. The park includes the southern peninsula of Manasota Key, and two small islands to the east, Whidden and Peterson Key. The park is located in Englewood, Florida.

## Admission and Hours

There is a park use fee. $3.00 per vehicle (containing up to 8 people). Bikes, boats, kayaks, and walkers have a separate fee of $2. Florida state parks are open between 8 a.m. and sundown every day of the year (including holidays). Dogs are not allowed on the beach.

## History

Prior to 1971, Stump Pass Beach State Park was known as Port Charlotte Beach State Recreation Area. On May 10, 1970 the park was transferred to the state of Florida from Charlotte county. The park opened to the public in 1971 with no services. Picnic pavilions, a boardwalk, outdoor showers, and restrooms were added to the park in 2000.

## Activities

A 1.3-mile hiking trail is available. Beach activities include fishing, shark tooth collection, swimming, sunbathing, paddling, and snorkeling. Ranger-led turtle walks and nature hikes are available in the winter.
# Republican Political Alliance for Integrity and Reform

The Republican Political Alliance for Integrity and Reform (RePAIR) is a U.S. political group, founded in August 2020, consisting of Republican politicians who oppose the reelection of President Donald Trump. RePAIR is affiliated with Defending Democracy Together. The group's stated mission is to "return to principles-based governing in the post-Trump era," calling for a change in leadership for the Republican party, and supporting the candidacy of Joe Biden in the 2020 presidential election. The group was founded by former Trump administration official Miles Taylor and is led by former members of Republican administrations, including those of Ronald Reagan, George H. W. Bush, George W. Bush, and Trump.
In 2021, the A Call for American revival movement, which aims to create a new political party as an alternative for the GOP, was formed of members of RePAIR and Stand Up Republic.

## Notable members
### Executive branch officials

* Richard Armitage, former Deputy Secretary of State
* Stuart M. Gerson, former Acting Attorney General
* James K. Glassman, former Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs
* John Mitnick, former General Counsel, Department of Homeland Security
* Elizabeth Neumann, former Assistant Secretary for Threat Prevention and Security Policy, Department of Homeland Security in the Trump administration
* Anthony Scaramucci, former White House Communications Director in the Trump Administration
* Olivia Troye, former homeland security and counter-terrorism advisor to Vice President Pence and aide to the White House Coronavirus Task Force in the Trump administration
* Miles Taylor, former Chief of Staff, Department of Homeland Security in the Trump Administration

### United States senators

* David Durenberger, former Senator from Minnesota
* Gordon Humphrey, former Senator from New Hampshire

### United States representatives

* Steve Bartlett, former Congressman from Texas
* Charlie Dent, former Congressman from Pennsylvania
* Charles Djou, former Congressman from Hawaii
* Mickey Edwards, former Congressman from Oklahoma
* Jim Greenwood, former Congressman from Pennsylvania
* Jim Kolbe, former Congressman from Arizona
* Claudine Schneider, former Congresswoman from Rhode Island
* Peter Plympton Smith, former Congressman from Vermont
* Alan Steelman, former Congressman from Texas
* Jim Walsh, former Congressman from New York
* Dick Zimmer, former Congressman from New Jersey

### Political activists

* William Inboden, former Senior Director, National Security Council
* Evan McMullin, former CIA officer
* Tara Setmayer, former Congressional staff member
* Michael Steele, former chairman, Republican National Committee
* Chris Vance, former chair, Washington State Republican Party
# Letter station

Letter is a railway station located in Letter, Germany. The station is located on the Hanover–Minden railway and the Bremen–Hanover railway. The train services are operated by Deutsche Bahn as part of the Hanover S-Bahn. Letter is served by the S1 and S2. It is in the Umland zone of Hannover.

## Train services

The following services currently call at Letter:
| Preceding station | Hanover S-Bahn | Following station |
| Seelzetowards Minden (Westfalen) | S 1 | Hannover-Leinhausentowards Haste (Han) |
| Seelzetowards Nienburg (Weser) | S 2 | Hannover-Leinhausentowards Haste (Han) |
| SeelzeTerminus | S 51 | Hannover Hbftowards Hameln |
# Li Lianda

Li Lianda (Chinese: 李连达; 24 July 1934 – 18 October 2018) was a Chinese pharmacologist and paediatrician with the China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences. He was an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering and served as Dean of the School of Pharmacy of Zhejiang University.

## Biography

Li was born on 24 July 1934 in Shenyang, Liaoning, China. After graduating from Beijing Medical College in 1956, he worked at Xiyuan Hospital, which is affiliated with the China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences (CACMS), and practiced as a paediatrician for 18 years.
In 1974, Li began researching on the pharmacology of traditional Chinese medicine. He later served as Director of Basic Medical Research at Xiyuan Hospital, and chief scientist at the CACMS. His research on the scientific basis of the traditional Chinese medical concept of blood stasis won the National Science and Technology Progress Award, First Class. He also pioneered a new procedure to treat coronary artery disease using a combination of Chinese medicine and stem cells, which won the China Medical Society Science and Technology Award, First Class.
Li was elected an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering in 2003. From 2004 to 2009, he served as Dean of the School of Pharmacy of Zhejiang University in Hangzhou.
On 18 October 2018, Li died in Beijing at the age of 84.

## Controversies

In 2008, Li was implicated in an academic scandal at Zhejiang University. A postdoctoral researcher at the School of Pharmacy, He Haibo (贺海波), was found to have published 14 articles in international journals that used falsified or plagiarized data, and Li was listed as a co-author. He Haibo admitted wrongdoing and said that he had submitted the articles using Li's name without his permission. An investigation by the university cleared Li of wrongdoing, and He Haibo, by then an associate professor, was fired. Li took personal responsibility for his lax supervision of He, although he said that his busy schedule which required him to spend most of his time in Beijing and his lack of English proficiency impeded his ability to scrutinize He's articles that were written in English.
In 2009, Li was involved in a dispute with the Chinese pharmaceutical company Tasly when he claimed that a key product made by Tasly was unsafe. Tasly sued Li in 2013, alleging that Li's claim was baseless and was motivated by his financial and employment relations with Guangzhou Pharmaceutical, a direct competitor of Tasly. In September 2014, the Tianjin High People's Court ruled in favour of Tasly and ordered Li to issue an apology and pay Tasly 300,000 yuan in compensation.
# Lovis

Lovis can be a given name and a surname:

## Given name

* Lovis Corinth (1858-1925), German painter
* Lovis H. Lorenz [de] (1898-1976), German publisher, writer and journalist

## Surname

* Christophe Lovis [de], Swiss astronomer
* François Lovis [de] (1817–1890), Swiss architect
# Liberal Democrat Home Affairs spokesperson

The Liberal Democrat Home Affairs spokesperson is the spokesperson for the Liberal Democrats on matters relating to the work of the Home Secretary and Home Office. The office holder is a member of the Liberal Democrat frontbench team. The post exists when the Liberal Democrats are in opposition, but not when they in government, for example during the Cameron–Clegg coalition.
The position is also sometimes called the Liberal Democrat shadow home secretary.

## List of Home Affairs spokespersons

| Name | Portrait | Took office | Left office | Frontbench team |
| Alan Beith | | 12 July 1994 | 29 August 1999 | Ashdown |
| Alan Beith | | 12 July 1994 | 29 August 1999 | Kennedy |
| Simon Hughes | | 29 August 1999 | 12 June 2003 | Kennedy |
| Mark Oaten | | 12 June 2003 | 21 January 2006 | Kennedy |
| Alistair Carmichael (Oaten's deputy until Oaten's resignation, then Carmichael took-over as spokesman) | | 10 May 2005 | 2 March 2006 | Kennedy |
| Nick Clegg | | 5 March 2006 | 18 December 2007 | Campbell |
| Nick Clegg | | 5 March 2006 | 18 December 2007 | Cable I |
| Chris Huhne | | 20 December 2007 | 6 May 2010 | Clegg |
| Vacant – Liberal Democrats part of the Cameron–Clegg coalition | Vacant – Liberal Democrats part of the Cameron–Clegg coalition | 7 May 2010 | 7 January 2015 | – |
| Lynne Featherstone | | 7 January 2015 | ? | Clegg's General Election Cabinet |
| Alistair Carmichael | | 29 July 2015 | 28 October 2016 | Farron |
| Lord (Brian) Paddick | | 28 October 2016 | 14 June 2017 | Farron |
| Sir Edward Davey | | 16 June 2017 | 21 August 2019 | Farron |
| Sir Edward Davey | | 16 June 2017 | 21 August 2019 | Cable II |
| Christine Jardine | | 21 August 2019 | 7 September 2020 | Swinson |
| Christine Jardine | | 21 August 2019 | 7 September 2020 | Davey (acting) |
| Alistair Carmichael | | 7 September 2020 | 18 September 2024 | Davey |
| Lisa Smart | | 18 September 2024 | Incumbent | Davey |

## Spokespersons for Home Affairs in the House of Lords

Spokespersons for the Liberal Democrats on Home Affairs in the House of Lords:
| Name | Name | Portrait | Took office | Left office |
| | Lord (Brian) Paddick | | 1 June 2015 | 9 October 2023 |
| | Baroness Hamwee | | 17 June 2017 | Incumbent |
# Suhanko mine

The Suhanko mine is one of the largest platinum group element projects in Finland and in the world. The mine is located in the north of the country in Ranua, Lapland. The project is estimated to host over 10 million ounces of combined palladium and platinum, with valuable quantities of copper, nickel and gold.
# Liatris squarrosa

Liatris squarrosa, commonly called the scaly blazingstar, is an herbaceous perennial plant native to eastern and central North America, with most populations in the Southeastern United States. It is a somewhat conservative species, often found in dry or rocky areas of native prairie and savanna vegetation. It produces purple flowerheads in the summer.
Liatris squarrosa is divided into distinct varieties which are sometimes treated as separate species. These are:
* Liatris squarrosa var. glabrata - stems hairless; found in the Great Plains
* Liatris squarrosa var. squarrosa - stems pubescent; found in the eastern United States
# 7 Wishes (Shana Morrison album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| music-reviewer.com | link |
| The Music Box | link |
7 Wishes is the third studio album recorded by American singer-songwriter Shana Morrison. Shana had signed with Vanguard Records in 2001 and this album was released in 2002. It received favorable reviews and air play nationally. Two of the songs on the album were written by her father, northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison. Her father joins in with her on the last verse of "Sometimes We Cry" with harmonica and vocals.

## Personnel

* Shana Morrison — lead and background vocals
* Van Morrison — harmonica, vocals
* Steve Buckingham — acoustic, electric & baritone guitar, dulcimer, tambourine
* Reggie Young — electric guitar
* Chris Collins – electric & acoustic guitar, sitar, background vocals
* Kenny Greenberg — electric & acoustic guitar
* Bryan Sutton — acoustic guitar, mandolin
* Kim Patton-Johnston — acoustic guitar background vocals
* Sonny Landreth — slide guitar
* Robert Powell – sitar
* Michael Rhodes — bass
* Matt Rollings — organ, Hammond B-3 organ
* Robert Bailey — background vocals
* Heidi Campbell – background vocals
* Vicki Hampton – background vocals
* Chris Mosher – programming
* Shawn Pelton — drums, drum programming, spoken word
* Shannon Forrest — drums
# 72 Field Regiment (India)

72 Field Regiment is part of the Regiment of Artillery of the Indian Army.

## Formation

72 Field Regiment was raised on 01 July 1967 at Belgaum under the command of Lieutenant Colonel NR Pawar.

## Class composition

The unit is a ‘Single Class’ regiment composed of Ahir gunners, with the bulk of the tropps from Haryana and Rajasthan.

## Operations

The regiment has taken part in the following operations -
* Indo-Pakistani War of 1971: It participated in Operation Cactus Lily and was deployed in ‘Foxtrot’ sector, where it engaged numerous targets in enemy territory effectively. The regiment lost Havildar Prabhu Dayal during the operations.
* Operation Trident : The regiment was mobilised and took part in the operation between 31 January 1987 and 18 March 1987.
* Operation Meghdoot : In 1988, the gunners of the 722 Medium Battery of the regiment were posted in Observation Posts and with guns. It engaged the ‘Heavy Machine Gun Ridge’ with accurate artillery fire.
* Operation Vijay : On 28 June 1999, the regiment was mobilised and deployed in the ‘J’ sector. It reached back to its base location on 31 December 1999.
* Operation Parakram : The regiment was deployed on 19 December 2001 to 27 December 2002. It also took part in Project Sahyog.
* Operation Rhino : The unit was deployed in North Chachar Hills in Assam and took part in counter insurgency operations between 2006 and 2009.
* Operation Hifazat : 721 Field Battery of the regiment was deployed in Manipur’s Bekra sector for counter insurgency operations between 2008 and 2009.
* Operation Rakshak : The regiment during its tenure in Drass took part in anti-terrorist operations.

## Honours and awards

The regiment was awarded the General Officer Commanding in Chief (Eastern Command) Unit Citation and Appreciation of the Governor of Assam during Operation Rhino.
It has won the following gallantry awards -
* Sena Medals – Major Sumeet Sharma, Lance Havildar Pawan Kumar
* COAS Commendation Cards – 6
# Lhote

Lhote is a French surname that may refer to the following notable people:
* Amandine Lhote (born 1986), French canoeist
* André Lhote (1885–1962), French painter
* Henri Lhote (1903–1991), French explorer, ethnographer, and discoverer of prehistoric cave art
* Pauline Lhote, French winemaker
# 60th Grey Cup

The 60th Grey Cup was played on December 3, 1972, before 33,993 fans at the Ivor Wynne Stadium at Hamilton. It was the last Grey Cup to be played in December until 2021, which, coincidentally, was also held in Hamilton. The Hamilton Tiger-Cats defeated the Saskatchewan Roughriders 13–10.

## Box Score

First Quarter
Hamilton - TD – Dave Fleming 16 yard pass from Chuck Ealey (convert Ian Sunter) 4:16
Hamilton – FG – Ian Sunter 27 yards 1:02
Second Quarter
Saskatchewan - TD – Tom Campana 8 yard pass from Ron Lancaster (convert Jack Abendschan) 12:34
Saskatchewan – FG – Jack Abendschan 20 yards 1:41
Third Quarter
No scoring
Fourth Quarter
Hamilton – FG – Ian Sunter 34 yards 0:00
| Teams | 1 Q | 2 Q | 3 Q | 4 Q | Final |
| Hamilton Tiger-Cats | 10 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 13 |
| Saskatchewan Roughriders | 0 | 10 | 0 | 0 | 10 |

## Game summary

An interception of a Ron Lancaster pass by Hamilton's Al Brenner led to a 16-yard touchdown pass from Chuck Ealey to Dave Fleming. The score stood despite replays clearly showing that Fleming was out of bounds when he caught Ealey's pass. Later in the first quarter Bob Krouse of Hamilton had his first of two blocked punts. Hamilton recovered but had to settle for a 27-yard Ian Sunter field goal. Brenner appeared to have a second interception for a 27-yard touchdown return, but it was called back on a Hamilton offside.
In the second quarter, Saskatchewan tied the game with an 8-yard Lancaster to Tom Campana pass and a 20-yard Jack Abendschan field goal.
With just under two minutes to play in the game and Hamilton on their own 15-yard line, Ealey completed a 27-yard pass to Tony Gabriel; it was Gabriel's first catch of the day. Ealey immediately went back to Gabriel for 12 yards, and a play later threw to Gabriel a third time to get to the Saskatchewan 41-yard line with 51 seconds left. Hamilton then ran the clock down while getting close enough for Ian Sunter to kick a 34-yard field goal on the last play of the game for the win.

## Notable facts

* Ealey completed 18 of 29 pass attempts for 291 yards; Lancaster was 20 of 29 for 239 yards. Each had a touchdown and two interceptions.
* Saskatchewan's George Reed had 93 total rushing yards, 64 of them in the second quarter. Hamilton's Garney Henley had 98 yards receiving, the most of any player.
* The Most Valuable Player was Chuck Ealey and Ian Sunter was the Most Valuable Canadian. Sunter was 19 years old at the time.
* The Tiger-Cats became the first team in the CFL's modern era to win the Grey Cup at home.
* This was the first Grey Cup game played on AstroTurf; the previous year's game was played on a competing artificial surface, 3M Tartan Turf.
* Prior to this game, the CFL record for successful field goal attempts in a Grey Cup championship game was two.
* Until 2021, this was the last Grey Cup game to be played in December. Due to the delay in starting the 2021 CFL season as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, the 108th Grey Cup (also held in Hamilton) took place on December 12.
# Love, Love, Love (1974 film)

Love, Love, Love (simplified Chinese: 纯纯的爱; traditional Chinese: 純純的愛; pinyin: chún chún de ài) is a Taiwanese film, released in 1974 by Central Motion Pictures Corporation (中央電影事業股份有限公司) and spoken in Mandarin. It stars Charlie Chin as Li Ai-fang (李愛芳) and Brigitte Lin as Lin Chuen-chuen (林純純). Chin Chuan (金川) is co-starring in this film. It was written, composed, and directed by Liu Chia-chang.

## Crew

* Koo Chen-fu, supervisor
* Mei Chang-ling (梅長齡), producer
* Cheng Chia-hu (鄭家祜), acting producer
* George F. H. Chang (張法學), planning

## Partial soundtrack

Chun chun de ai (純純的愛) is a 1974 album by Chiang Lei (江蕾), released by Hai Shan Record Company, Ltd. (海山唱片). Few songs, like "Chun chun de ai" (纯纯的爱) and "Our Best" (我们最要好), have been later sung by other singers, like Feng Fei-fei and Liu Wen-cheng.

### Side A

* "Chun-Chun's Love" 纯纯的爱 — written by Liu Chia-chang
    Theme song of the film
* "When We Are Together" 当我们在一起 (dang women zaiyiqi)
* "Our Best" 我们最要好 (women zui yao hao) — lyrics by Sun Yi (孫儀), music by Liu Chia-chang
* "Pure Heart" 纯情 (chunqing)
* "To Make Life Sweet" 让生命芬芳 (rang shengming fenfang)
    Mandarin version of Japanese song, "Shiawaseno Ichiban Hoshi" (しあわせの一番星), by Miyoko Asada (浅田美代子)
* "Chun-Chun's Love (Instrumental)" 纯纯的爱 (演奏版)

### Side B

* "Chun-Chun's Love" 纯纯的爱 (theme song of the film) — rendered by Liu Chia-chang in this track
* "Beautiful Fantasy" 美的幻想 (mei de huanxiang)
* "Beautiful Life" 美丽人生 (meili rensheng)
* "Lovely Hands" 可爱的手 (ke'ai de shou)
* "Mi meng" 迷朦
* "Floral Room" 花香留人间 (huaxiang liu renjian)
# Sugarloaf, Queensland

Sugarloaf, Queensland may refer to:
* Sugarloaf, Queensland (Southern Downs Region), a locality on the Darling Downs, Australia
* Sugarloaf, Queensland (Whitsunday Region), a locality on the north-eastern coast, Australia
# Les Deschiens

Les Deschiens is a French-language comedy television series. It was broadcast from 1993 to 2002 on Canal + (France).

## Plot

This semi-improvised series of short sketches depicts a gallery of quirky characters having arguments or selling bizarre products.

## Casting

* François Morel : M. Morel
* Yolande Moreau : Yolande
* Olivier Saladin : M. Saladin
* Philippe Duquesne : M. Duquesne
* Bruno Lochet : Bruno
* Lorella Cravotta : Lorella
* Olivier Broche : The son
* Atmen Kelif : Atmen
* Jean-Marc Bihour : Jean-Marc
* Michel Robin
* Fabienne Chaudat
* Jean-François Dinacaroupin
* François Toumarkine
* Robert Horn
* Yves Robin
* Hervé Lassince
# Alex Rosenberg

Alex Rosenberg may refer to:
* Alexander Rosenberg (born 1946), American philosopher and novelist
* Alex F. T. W. Rosenberg (1926–2007), German-American mathematician
* Alexander L. Rosenberg (1946–2012), Russian-American mathematician
* Alex Rosenberg (basketball) (born 1991), American Israeli basketball player
# Prednimustine

Prednimustine, sold under the brand names Mostarina and Sterecyst, is a medication which is used in chemotherapy in the treatment of leukemias and lymphomas. It is the ester formed from two other drugs, prednisolone and chlorambucil. Rarely, it has been associated with myoclonus.
# Lynch v. Nurdin

Lynch v Nurdin 1 QB 29, (1841) Arn and H 158, (1841) 113 ER 1041 was the first case law to define the attractive nuisance doctrine and was cited by later sources in the United States and the Commonwealth of Nations in developing the doctrine.
Lord Chief Justice Thomas Denman wrote the opinion, which held that the owner of a cart left unattended on the street could be held liable for injuries to a child who climbed onto the cart and fell. The seven-year-old child was "acting under natural impulse, in obedience to his instinctive nature, [and] was enticed to meddle with the attractive cart, and that the danger of the situation was created by the defendant in failing to observe the tendency of children to play about unprotected vehicles."
# Stenoptilia viettei

Stenoptilia viettei is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is known from Madagascar and Malawi.
# Stenoma arridens

Stenoma arridens is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1931. It is found in French Guiana.