OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Loaded TV

Loaded TV was a British television channel created as a spin-off from the popular men's magazine Loaded. It was launched on 26 November 2012 and streamed live on the Loaded TV website. The channel had also previously broadcast during the evenings on Controversial TV.
Loaded TV was launched by Paul Baxendale-Walker (also known as Paul Chaplin) who purchased SuperBike and Loaded magazines after Vitality Publishing went into administration in April 2012.

## Production

The majority of shows were produced in house at the extensive Loaded TV studios in Hersham, Surrey.
There are however some notable acquisitions on the channel. Marshal's Law, for example, is a comedy produced by Telly Juice.
On 10 December 2012, it was announced that Loaded TV would be partnering with Frank Maloney to show free-to-air boxing on the channel.

## Ratings

First week ratings suggested that Loaded TV had viewing figures above those of more established UK satellite names such as Fox News, achieving a weekly reach of 148,000.
# Verkhnyaya Gryaznukha

Verkhnyaya Gryaznukha (Russian: Верхняя Грязнуха) is a rural locality (a selo) in Ust-Gryaznukhinskoye Rural Settlement, Kamyshinsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 532 as of 2010. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Verkhnyaya Gryaznukha is located in steppe, on the Volga Upland, on the left bank of the Gryaznukha River, 52 km north of Kamyshin (the district's administrative centre) by road. Ust-Gryaznikha is the nearest rural locality.
# Presumption of Innocence (film)

Presumption of Innocence (Russian: Презумпция невиновности) is a 1988 Soviet crime comedy film directed by Yevgeny Tatarsky [ru].
The film tells about the famous singer who loses a jacket with a passport on the train. Two stowaways appear to be police officers and try to help her.

## Plot

After a concert, a famous singer boards a train for her tour abroad. Amid the bustle of boarding, some intoxicated Finnish tourists briefly wander into her compartment and quickly leave. Soon, the singer realizes her jacket is missing, along with her passport—a crucial document for her international tour. She informs her manager, Ozeran, who initially laughs it off, but when he learns the passport was in the jacket, he becomes serious and involves the tour director, Grigory Stepanovich, in the search. Grigory first chastises the train attendant, Lidochka, who insists that no theft could have occurred because their train boasts an exemplary youth brigade. Bondarev, the train supervisor, decides to call in the police at the next station for assistance.
Meanwhile, two doctors, Pyotr Nikitich and Misha, en route to a seminar in Leningrad, are struggling to find tickets. Desperate, they attempt to negotiate with train staff, hoping to sit in the corridor if need be. Coincidentally, they board the same train, where a conductor mistakes them for the awaited police officers. Initially confused, Misha convinces Pyotr to play along as detectives, seeing no other way to stay on board. What follows is a comedic sequence where Misha, reveling in his role, “interrogates” members of the touring group, uncovering personal dramas and minor scandals. Through the process, they learn that Ozeran is traveling on a falsified business permit to secretly visit his opera singer lover in Leningrad, and Grigory Stepanovich, despite his credentials, reveals himself as a petty schemer who owes his position to drinking sessions with superiors. Additionally, Lidochka’s “exemplary” brigade has a stowaway: a young man named Slava hiding in her compartment.
As the faux investigation unfolds, Misha declares everyone a potential suspect, while Pyotr, guided by his principles, reminds him about the presumption of innocence and the risks of jumping to conclusions. Eventually, their deception is exposed when the train supervisor demands their credentials, revealing they are not police officers. Just then, the missing jacket turns up beneath a sleeping, inebriated Finnish passenger, ending the farcical search.

## Cast

* Lyubov Polishchuk as Zoya Bolotnikova
* Stanislav Sadalskiy as Leonid Borisovich Ozeran
* Vasiliy Funtikov as Misha Sovchi
* Leonid Kuravlyov as Bondarev
* Yuriy Bogatyryov as Kozinets
* Nikolai Pastukhov as Pyotr Nikitich
* Irina Rakshina as Lidiya Semyonovna
* Oleg Garkusha as Slava
* Elena Kovaleva as Maid
* Lyubov Malinovskaya as Nedyalkova
# Teddy Bears' Picnic (disambiguation)

"The Teddy Bears' Picnic" is a song with melody by John Walter Bratton in 1907, and lyrics added by Jimmy Kennedy in 1932.
Teddy Bears' Picnic may also refer to:
* Teddy Bears' Picnic (film), a 2002 film by Harry Shearer
* The Teddy Bears' Picnic, 1983 book based on the song lyrics, illustrated by Alexandra Day
* The Teddy Bears' Picnic, 1989 short film, precursor to The Secret World of Benjamin Bear
* The Teddy Bears' Picnic, 1988 stage play by David Pinner
* Teddy Bears' Picnic, a festival in Winnipeg
* Teddy Bears' Picnic, part of Island Bay festival
# Rupture (1983 film)

Rupture (Russian: Обрыв) is a 1983 Soviet drama film directed by Vladimir Vengerov.

## Plot

The film is based on the eponymous novel by Ivan Goncharov.

## Cast

* Georgi Antonov as Boris Rajsky
* Elena Finogeeva
* Nikolay Kochegarov
* Rimma Markova
* Marina Yakovleva as Marfinka
* Elena Solovey
* Vitaliy Shapovalov
* Nikolay Ivanov
* Tamara Lebedeva
* Oleg Korchikov
# Frigidibacter

Frigidibacter is a Gram-negative and strictly aerobic genus of bacteria from the family of Rhodobacteraceae with one known species (Frigidibacter albus). Frigidibacter albus has been isolated from water from a lake from Xinjiang in China.
# Belize, Angola

Belize is a town and municipality in Cabinda Province in Angola. The municipality covers 1,360 km$^2$, and had a population of 19,561 at the 2014 Census; the latest official estimate (as of mid 2019) is 22,514.
# Johnny Szlykowicz

Johnny Szlykowicz (born 3 December 1980) is a former Polish-French football player.

## Career

He signed a contract with Neuchâtel Xamax on 5 September 2006, after scored 4 goals in 5 games at the start of season for SR Delémont.

## Personal life

His father Zbigniew Szłykowicz was a professional footballer.
# Frederick Barter

Captain Frederick Barter VC MC (17 January 1891 – 15 May 1953) was a British Army officer and a Welsh recipient of the Victoria Cross (VC), the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
He was "born at 60 Daniel Street, Cathays, Cardiff, one of three children born to Mr and Mrs Samuel Barter". His initial education was at Crwys Road Board School in Cardiff and, "after working as a collier and later as a porter on the Great Western Railway", Barter joined the British Army as a private in the Royal Welsh Fusiliers (later the Royal Welch Fusiliers) in December 1908. After completing his terms of service he transferred to the army's Special Reserve before "working as a stove repairer for the Cardiff Gas Light & Coke Company" when the First World War broke out in the summer of 1914.
On 5 August, the day after the British declaration of war on Germany, Barter was mobilised for service with the 1st Battalion of the RWF. The battalion "landed at Zeebrugge on 7 October" and, "by the 30th of the month", had been "reduced to 86 men and one officer after heavy fighting at Zonnebeke and Zandvoorde".
He was 24 years old, and a company sergeant major in the Special Reserve, The Royal Welch Fusiliers, British Army, attached to the 1st Battalion, The Royal Welch Fusiliers during the First World War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC.
On 16 May 1915 at Festubert, France, Company Sergeant-Major Barter, when in the first line of German trenches, called for volunteers to enable him to extend our line, and with the eight men who responded, he attacked the German position with bombs, capturing three German officers, 102 men and 500 yards of their trenches. He subsequently found and cut 11 of the enemy's mine leads situated about 20 yards apart.
He was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Special Reserve, The Royal Welch Fusiliers, 26 August 1915.
On 16 March 1917 he was seconded on probation with the Indian Army and was attached to the 4th battalion 3rd Queen Alexandra's Own Gurkha Rifles, with seniority as a Second Lieutenant of 26 May 1916. He was promoted Lieutenant 26 May 1917. He was awarded the Military Cross in the London Gazette 26 July 1918. The MC's citation reads as follows:
   For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when ordered to make a flank attack.
   He led his two platoons up a precipitous hill and turned the enemy's flank. Then, placing one platoon with two Lewis guns to command the enemy's line of retreat, he gallantly led an attack with the other platoon from the rear and flank, killing or
   capturing practically the whole garrison.
He was admitted to the Indian Army on 6 May 1918, promoted captain on 26 May 1920 and retired from the Indian Army on 5 November 1922.
His VC is displayed at the Royal Welch Fusiliers Museum at Caernarfon Castle.
# Duncan McCulloch

Duncan McCulloch (1893–1968) was one of the leading Scottish-based professional golfers of the inter-war period. He was Scottish Professional Champion in 1929 and 1930.

## Early life

McCulloch was born in Troon, Scotland on 31 January 1893 to John McCulloch and his wife Flora nee McMillan.

## Golf career

McCulloch was an assistant to George Duncan at Hanger Hill Golf Club, London for three years before World War I. After the war, he returned to Troon and worked as a club-maker at Troon Municipal. In the 1923 Scottish Professional Championship, he had led after the first day and finished tied for third place. McCulloch was appointed the professional at Troon Golf Club in 1924 on the retirement of Willie Fernie. McCulloch remained at Troon until retiring in 1953.
McCulloch won the Scottish Professional Championship in 1929 and 1930. He was also runner-up in 1927 and 1937. He qualified for The Open Championship 11 times between 1923 and 1935. His best finish was at Sandwich in 1928 where he was tied for 18th place. In the 1925 Open at Prestwick, he was tied for 7th place after the first day but dropped into a tie for 20th after a disappointing second day.

## Tournament wins

* 1929 Scottish Professional Championship
* 1930 Scottish Professional Championship

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 1923 | 1924 | 1925 | 1926 | 1927 | 1928 | 1929 | 1930 | 1931 | 1932 | 1933 | 1934 | 1935 |
| The Open Championship | T66 | | T20 | CUT | 27 | T18 | CUT | T30 | T29 | CUT | | T31 | CUT |
Note: McCulloch only played in The Open Championship.
CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" indicates a tie for a place

## Team appearances

* England–Scotland Professional Match (representing Scotland): 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937
* Ireland–Scotland Professional Match (representing Scotland): 1932 (tie), 1933, 1934, 1935
# Chile Billie Jean King Cup team

The Chile Billie Jean King Cup team represents Chile in the Billie Jean King Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Chile Tennis Federation. They currently compete in the Americas Zone Group II.

## History

Chile competed in its first Fed Cup in 1968. Their best result was reaching the round of 16 in 1978.
# Lions (police unit)

The Lions was a special police unit for fast interventions formed by the Macedonian interior minister Ljube Boškoski in 2001. It was dissolved in 2003.

## History

The unit was formed in mid-2001 by the then-interior minister Ljube Boškoski during the insurgency in Macedonia. He named the unit after the hotel he owned in Croatia and his brand of wine. It was an unauthorized entity of former police and military reservists. Most were also members of VMRO-DPMNE and some had criminal records. It also functioned as a VMRO-DPMNE-based paramilitary. Its personnel were all ethnic Macedonians but they had minimal contact with Albanians and were mostly used to provide security for Macedonian villages. After the conflict, it was transformed into an official police unit. The unit went to secure mass graves in the Tetovo area in November but it was ambushed and three members were killed by Albanians. In December, an Albanian farmer was killed by the police near Šemševo, with the Lions being the main suspects. The Lions displayed shows of force in Albanian areas in January 2002 and during the election campaign in September 2002. They actively threatened ethnic cleansing against Albanians. The unit, along with the unit Tigers, was recorded assaulting workers, opposition journalists, media personnel, political activists and random civilians, and also threatening opposition politicians. In 2002, four members of the unit were involved in the killing of six Pakistani citizens and one Indian citizen, who were claimed to be terrorists. They were charged with murder but were acquitted in 2005.
In January 2002, members of the unit received medallions of Christ from the head of the Macedonian Orthodox Church, Stefan, which was criticized by human rights activists, Albanian political leaders and opposition political parties. In that ceremony, the commander of the unit, Goran Stojkov, was promoted to the rank of major general. Amnesty International reported that two citizens were allegedly severely beaten and threatened with guns and knives by members of the unit near Struga on 3 April 2002. The unit opposed the inclusion of former Albanian insurgents in the coalition government. Мembers of the unit and the Macedonian police had a standoff on 23-24 January 2003, blocking the main Skopje-Pristina road at the border crossing of Blace. The Lions ended their blockade after an agreement was reached between the unit, President Boris Trajkovski and Prime Minister Branko Crvenkovski. It was agreed to disband the unit with most of its members joining the regular police and army. EU and NATO had also applied strong pressure on the Macedonian government to disband the unit. The unit was disbanded in the same year. According to official data from Macedonian police, Lions' members had been involved in more than 70 criminal acts including weapons offenses, pub brawls, murders and assaults on civilians.

## Notable members

* Toni Mihajlovski, spokesman
# Ana Cortés

Ana Emma del Rosario Cortés Jullian, more commonly known as Ana Cortés (24 August 1895 – 5 January 1998), was a Chilean painter of the Grupo Montparnasse. In 1974, she won the National Prize of Art of Chile, making her the first painter to do so.

## Biography

Ana Cortés was born in Santiago, Chile on 24 August 1895, the third of seven children Ernesto Cortés Ramirez and Ana Jullian Chesi. She studied in the home of Madame Lasaulce as a child, then lived for three years in Paris with her godparents, Alejandro Bertrand and Mercedes Vidal. Returning to Chile, she completed her studies at La Serena High school. In 1919, Cortés enrolled in the University of Chile's School of Fine Arts [es] and was taught by Frenchmen Juan Francisco González and Ricardo Richon-Brunet. This would have an important effect on her career. She returned to Paris in 1925 to study at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière under André Lhote for the next two years and that same year entered the Académie Colarossi. Cortés would spend the next three years in Europe, touring museums in Italy, France, Spain, Switzerland, and Belgium, and became inspired by the abstract works of the School of Paris. In 1927, her work was exhibited at the Salon d'Automne.
In 1928, Cortés returned to Chile and joined the teaching staff of the University of Chile as its first female professor. She stayed for three decades.
In 2015, she had a solo exhibition of over thirty paintings and drawings at the National Museum of Fine Arts.
Currently, her work is on display at the Museo Bellas Artes de Valparaíso.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 "Biografia". anacortes.cl (in Spanish). Chilean School of Fine Arts [es]. Archived from the original on 7 February 2016. Retrieved 29 November 2017.
* 1 2 3 4 "Ana Cortés Jullian". uchile.cl (in Spanish). University of Chile. Retrieved 8 March 2013.
* ↑ "Ana Cortés". artistasvisualeschilenos.cl (in Spanish). Chilean School of Fine Arts [es]. Retrieved 8 March 2013.
* ↑ "Ana CORTÉS". portaldearte.cl (in Spanish). Portal de Arte. Archived from the original on 2 January 2018. Retrieved 8 March 2013.
* 1 2 "Retrospectiva de Ana Cortés en el Bellas Artes: la olvidada Premio Nacional de Artes". BiobioChile Televisión (in Spanish). Retrieved 2020-03-07.
* ↑ "Valparaíso's Bellas Artes museum reflects Chilean city's ascent". This is Chile. 2013-10-23. Archived from the original on 2015-09-12. Retrieved 2020-03-07.
# Eduardo Morales Miranda

Eduardo Morales Miranda (14 November 1910 – 17 November 2012) was one of the founders of Universidad Austral de Chile, and its first rector. He was born to Abdón Morales and Amelia Miranda, who lived in Constitución, Maule Region, Chile. Morales went to high school in Liceo Manuel Blanco Encalada in Talca, and went on later to study medicine in Universidad de Chile, where he became a physician. In 1954 he was elected President of the Directory of Members of the newly created Universidad Austral de Chile. He was elected rector of the university the same year and stayed in that position until 1961 when he renounced. He turned 100 in November 2010.
# A Young Patriot

A Young Patriot: The American Revolution as Experienced by One Boy is a 1996 Children's history book by Jim Murphy. It is about the American Revolution and is based on the writings of Joseph Plumb Martin.

## Reception

The School Library Journal in a review of A Young Patriot, called it "An outstanding example of history brought to life through the experience of one individual" and Booklist wrote "Although source notes would have been a welcome addition, young readers researching the military and social history of the American Revolution will find this an excellent resource." In a star review Kirkus Reviews wrote "This work offers a view of the Revolutionary War missing from most books--instead of the broad sweep of dramatic events and change, readers see the daily misery, boredom, confusion, terror, and only occasional triumph of army life. Murphy provides the best of both, the drama and the grind, appeasing readers' fascination with war without romanticizing it."
The Cooperative Children's Book Center called it a " well-documented, carefully developed narrative".

## Awards and nominations

   * 2010 Margaret Edwards Award - one of five titles contributing to Murphy receiving the award.
# Women's Athletic Club of Alameda County

The Women's Athletic Club of Alameda County, at 525 Bellevue Ave. in Oakland, California, was built in 1928–29. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. It has also been known as The Bellevue Club, as Women's Athletic Club, and as Bellevue Club Building.
The Women's Athletic Club of Alameda was formed in 1926 and purchased the site. It hired architects Charles F.B. Roeth and E. Geoffrey Bangs to design their building. Its name was changed to "The Bellevue Club" in the 1990s.
The building is a 47,000 square feet (4,400 m$^2$) clubhouse, with a stucco exterior, plus an internal parking garage. It was built as a five-story (plus partial basement and attic) squarish footprint building, with a one-story section behind. A one-story garage addition at the rear was added in 1964. The interior spaces are Chateauesque or Classical Revival in style.
# Dobara

Dobara (transl.: Again) is a 2004 Indian Hindi-language film directed by Shashi Ranjan on his debut. It stars Jackie Shroff, Mahima Chaudhry and Raveena Tandon.

## Plot

Ranbir and Anjali Saigal, a happily married couple, find themselves in trouble when visited by an escapee from a mental asylum, Ria Deshmukh.

## Cast

* Jackie Shroff as Ranbir Sehgal
* Raveena Tandon as Ria
* Mahima Chaudhry as Dr. Anjali Sehgal
* Gulshan Grover as Truck driver
* Soni Razdan as Mrs. Devika Mehta
* Vrajesh Hirjee
* Seema Biswas
* Moammar Rana

## Music

* "Tum Abhi The" - Alka Yagnik
* "Humnasheen" - Alisha Chinoy, Anu Malik
* "Chadha Na Jaave" - Anu Malik
* "Goonja HUa Hai" - Alka Yagnik
* "Mujhse Kyun Roothe Ho" - Alka Yagnik
* ""Pyaar Mere" - Jasbir Jassi
* "Tum Abhi The (male) - Hariharan

## Reception

The film received a mixed reception by critics. Taran Adarsh praised the performances of the main actors and the music by Anu Malik such as 'Humnasheen' and 'Mujhse Kyon Roothe Ho?' but said "the sluggish pace of its narrative and classy treatment act as barricades. And the pre-climax portions, involving the child and the conclusion to the triangle, take the graph of the film downhill." Patcy N of Rediff.com criticised the script and remarked that "there were too many holes in it" and questioned the choice of film for a debut by the director.
# David Finkel

David Louis Finkel (born October 28, 1955) is an American journalist. He won a Pulitzer Prize in 2006 as a staff writer at The Washington Post. As of January 2017, he was national enterprise editor at the Post. He has also worked for the Post's foreign staff division. He wrote The Good Soldiers and Thank You for Your Service. He is a 2012 MacArthur Fellow.

## Work

Finkel's book The Good Soldiers describes several months he spent in 2007 as an embedded reporter with 2nd Battalion, 16th Infantry Regiment of the 4th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division, also known as the "2-16 Rangers", as they worked to stabilize a portion of Baghdad.
The logs of Chelsea Manning's IM chats with Adrian Lamo state that David Finkel was given the Collateral Murder video but did not release it. David Finkel has never publicly disclosed whether he had the video or not. In a washingtonpost.com webchat, he said, "I based the account in my book The Good Soldiers on multiple sources, all unclassified. Without going into details, I'll say the best source of information was being there [in Iraq]." At a February 2013 pretrial hearing, Manning stated that Finkel "was quoting, I feel in verbatim, the audio communications of the aerial weapons team crew." She said, however, that she was "aghast" at Finkel's portrayal of the incident. "Reading his account," she explained, "one would believe the engagement was somehow justified as 'payback' for an earlier attack that led to the death of a soldier."

## Awards

* 1995 Missouri Lifestyle Journalism Award for a story about racial and class conflict.
* 2001 Robert F. Kennedy Awards for Excellence in Journalism International Print Prize for "Invisible Journeys" about illegal immigration.
* 2006 Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting, citing "his ambitious, clear-eyed case study of the United States government's attempt to bring democracy to Yemen."
* 2010 Cornelius Ryan Award for The Good Soldiers.
* 2010 J. Anthony Lukas Book Prize for The Good Soldiers.
* 2013 National Book Critics Circle Award (Nonfiction) shortlist for Thank You for Your Service
* 2014 Erikson Institute Prize for Excellence in Mental Health Media (awarded by the Erikson Institute of the Austen Riggs Center) for his investigative reporting at The Washington Post.

## Education

Finkel earned a Bachelor's degree in broadcasting from the University of Florida in 1977.

## Personal life

He lives in the Washington, D.C., area.