OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Strutter

"Strutter" is a song by the American rock band Kiss, released in 1974 on their self-titled debut album, Kiss. It was the third single released from the album and failed to chart.
"Strutter" is one of the few Kiss songs written by Gene Simmons and Paul Stanley together. Stanley wrote new lyrics to "Stanley the Parrot", a song whose music was composed by Simmons. Stanley's lyrics display his Bob Dylan influence. The song was featured in the video games Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas and Guitar Hero 2.

## Critical reception

"Strutter" is widely considered one of Kiss's best songs. Cash Box said that "this may be their most dynamic [rock 'n' roll song] to date" and has "lots of bass and guitar, along with those power driven vocals here, all making for a great single release." Record World called it "pleasurably pompous rock in the best style and tradition of hard, boogie-gaited music." In 2014, Paste ranked the song number two on their list of the 20 greatest Kiss songs, and in 2019, Louder Sound ranked the song number five on their list of the 40 greatest Kiss songs.

## Covers

* Extreme covered the song on the Kiss My Ass: Classic Kiss Regrooved album (1994).
* The Donnas covered the song for the Detroit Rock City soundtrack (1999).
* Vitamin String Quartet covered the song for the String quartet tribute to kiss album (2004).
* Electric Six covered the song in their covers album, Streets of Gold (2021)

## Appearances

"Strutter" has appeared on the following Kiss albums:
* Kiss – studio version
* Alive! – live version
* The Originals – studio version
* Double Platinum – re-recorded version titled "Strutter '78" ("I look back at that and think, 'Why?'" remarked Simmons in 1996. "The original version is the classic and the best.")
* Smashes, Thrashes & Hits – remixed & edited studio version
* Greatest Kiss – studio version
* The Box Set – demo version
* The Very Best of Kiss – studio version
* Kiss Symphony: Alive IV – live version
* The Best of Kiss: The Millennium Collection – studio version
* Gold – studio version
* Kiss Chronicles: 3 Classic Albums – studio version
* Kiss Alive! 1975–2000 – Alive! version
* Kiss Alive 35 – live version
* Ikons – studio version
* Kiss 40 – re-recorded version titled "Strutter '78"

## Personnel

* Paul Stanley – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
* Gene Simmons – bass, backing vocals
* Peter Criss – drums, backing vocals
* Ace Frehley – lead guitar

## Charts

| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| Australian Singles (Kent Music Report) | 89 |
# Baggage (British game show)

Baggage is a British television game show based on the American programme of the same name. The series, hosted by Gok Wan, premiered on Channel 4 on 21 September 2012.

## Gameplay

Similar to the American version, the series features three single contestants who reveal secrets about themselves to a central prospective dater, who eliminates contestants with the baggage he or she deems most unbearable. Once the contestants are narrowed down to one, the main contestant must reveal a secret of his or her own.

## Production

Channel 4 ordered a series pilot on 23 February 2012; Wan was announced as host on 5 July 2012.

## Reception

Kevin O'Sullivan of Daily Mirror gave the series a negative review, calling it "atrocious" and a "barrel-scraping programme that’s fun for none of the family."
# John Wiswell

John Wiswell is an American science fiction and fantasy author whose short fiction has won the Locus and Nebula Awards and been a finalist for the Hugo, British Fantasy, and World Fantasy Awards. His debut fantasy novel, Someone You Can Build a Nest In, was released in April 2024 by DAW Books and Quercus.

## Fiction

Wiswell's short fiction has been characterized as making outlandish and unsettling concepts feel familiar, often overlapping with metaphors for disability, while also frequently having a "lighthearted and clever" tone. He has written fiction for numerous venues including Nature, Fantasy and Science Fiction, Lightspeed, Tor.com, the NoSleep Podcast, and Uncanny Magazine.
In 2022, DAW Books acquired the rights to publish Wiswell's first two fantasy novels. The debut novel, Someone You Can Build a Nest In, is described as a "creepy, charming monster-slaying sapphic romance — from the perspective of the monster" and was released in spring 2024.

## Awards

In 2021, Wiswell won the Nebula Award for Best Short Story for his work "Open House on Haunted Hill" published in Diabolical Plots. This work was also a finalist for the Hugo Award for Best Short Story, Locus Award for Best Short Story, and World Fantasy Award for Short Fiction.
His short story "8-Bit Free Will", originally published in PodCastle, was shortlisted for the 2021 British Fantasy Award for Short Fiction.
His novelette "That Story Isn't The Story" published in Uncanny Magazine won the 2022 Locus Award for Best Novelette, as well as being a finalist for the Nebula Award for Best Novelette and the Hugo Award for Best Novelette. His short story "For Lack of a Bed," originally published in Diabolical Plots, was nominated for the Nebula Award for Best Short Story and the Locus Award for Best Short Story.
His short story "D.I.Y." published in Tordotcom was nominated for the 2023 Nebula Award for Best Short Story, nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Short Story, and nominated for the 2023 Locus Award for Best Short Story. His short story "The Coward Who Stole God's Name," originally published in Uncanny Magazine was also nominated for the 2023 Locus Award for Best Short Story. "Bad Doors", also published in Uncanny Magazine, was nominated for the Nebula Award for Best Short Story in 2024.
# Mike Demicco

Mike Demicco (born November 1, 1958) is an American politician who has served in the Connecticut House of Representatives from the 21st district since 2013.
# João Laranjeira

João Gonçalves Laranjeira (born 28 September 1951 in Lisbon) is a former Portuguese footballer who played for Sporting, Benfica and Amora F.C. in the Portuguese Liga, as central defender.
Laranjeira gained 12 caps for the Portugal national team.
# Winston O'Reilly

Winston D'Arcy O'Reilly was a Methodist and then Uniting Church in Australia (UCA) minister and the second President of the UCA Assembly.

## Education

O'Reilly went to North Sydney Boys High School, leaving at 14 years of age. Returning to Sydney after a trip to Europe, he studied for the Leaving Certificate at night school. He attended Wesley College, University of Sydney, and received a BA (1935) and MA (1937), before training for the Methodist ministry at Leigh College. He later completed a Master of Arts in Christian Education (1962) and MEd (1963).

## Career

At 14, O'Reilly started training as carpenter and at 16 travelled to England as companion and carer to a man with a disability. After his ordination he was the minister at a number of Methodist churches throughout New South Wales, later taking positions with the Methodist Conference and Methodist schools and higher education (including Vice Principal of Leigh College, 1949–1959; Principal of Methodist Ladies' College, Burwood, 1960–1965; Connexional Secretary, 1964–1974; Secretary of Conference, 1968; President of Conference, 1969; Secretary General, 1972–1974; President-General, 1975–1977.
O'Reilly played a key role in planning for the formation of the Uniting Church in Australia as Planning Officer for Union of Congregational, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches (1974-1977), then became the first General Secretary of the Uniting Church in Australia (1977-1979) and second President of the Assembly (1979-1982).
Internationally he was a Member of Presidium, World Methodist Council, 1975–1980.
Through discussions with Labor's attorney-general, Lionel Murphy, about reform of the divorce laws he had considerable influence on the Family Law Act 1975.
He was founding member of the NSW Council of Social Service and one of the founders of the Australian Council of Social Service (ACOSS, he later became ACOSS's chairman).

## Family

He was married twice, on 23 March 1939 at Roseville, New South Wales to Doreen 'Dorn' Doyle (died 2 December 1974) with three children and in 1976 to Nancye Ruth Haines (died 23 November 2011).
O'Reilly's parents were Henry D'Arcy O’Reilly (merchant, he was a haberdasher near Chatswood Station} and Lillian Edith O’Reilly (née Brasnett). His father was the brother-in-law of A. Harold Wood, whose son, D'Arcy Wood, was the sixth President of the Uniting Church in Australia Assembly.
A daughter and a grandson are Uniting Church ministers.
# Rules of engagement

Rules of engagement (ROE) are the internal rules or directives afforded military forces (including individuals) that define the circumstances, conditions, degree, and manner in which the use of force, or actions which might be construed as provocative, may be applied.
They provide authorization for and/or limits on, among other things, the use of force and the employment of certain specific capabilities. In some nations, articulated ROE have the status of guidance to military forces, while in other nations, ROE constitute lawful command. Rules of engagement do not normally dictate how a result is to be achieved, but will indicate what measures may be unacceptable.
While ROE is used in both domestic and international operations by some militaries, ROE is not used for domestic operations in the United States. Instead, the use of force by the U.S. military in such situations is governed by Rules for the Use of Force (RUF).
An abbreviated description of the rules of engagement may be issued to all personnel. Commonly referred to as a "ROE card", this document provides the soldier with a summary of the ROE regulating the use of force for a particular mission.

## Authoritative sources

While many countries have their own rules of engagement documents, many others do not. There are two primary international rules of engagement manuals that are internationally available: NATO ROE Manual MC 362-1 (restricted to NATO and Partnership for Peace countries); and the San Remo Rules of Engagement Handbook, which is freely available to all on the International Institute of Humanitarian Law (IIHL) website. Created for the IIHL by Commander Alan Cole, Major Phillip Drew, Captain Rob McLaughlin and Professor Dennis Mandsager, the San Remo ROE Handbook has been translated from its English original into French, Chinese, Arabic, Spanish, Hungarian, Russian, Bosnian, and Thai and several other languages. Several countries, such as the UK, have used the San Remo Manual as a model for creating their own ROE systems.

## Training

The International Institute of Humanitarian Law in San Remo, Italy conducts rules of engagement training course at least once per year, usually in September. Taught by some of the world's foremost authorities on ROE, the course attracts students from around the globe. Similar training by the San Remo ROE drafting team is conducted for the United Nations, staff colleges and other organizations as requested.
# BTV 1846 Wuppertal

Wuppertal Wings is a German women's basketball team from Wuppertal. Wings has won Euroleague Women in the 1995–96 season and several German Championships.

## Titles

* 1 Euroleague Women (1): 1996
* Bundesliga (11): 1989, 1993-2002
* German Cup (12): 1989, 1992-2002
* Triple Crown (1) : 1995-96
* This article about a basketball team in Germany is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Murrisk

Murrisk (Irish: Muraisc, meaning 'sea marsh') is a village in County Mayo, Ireland, on the south side of Clew Bay, about 8 km west of Westport and 4 km east of Lecanvey.
Murrisk lies at the foot of Croagh Patrick and is the starting-point for pilgrims who visit the mountain. Every year, on the last Sunday of July, thousands of people converge on the village to make the pilgrimage. There is a small interpretive centre in the village, which focuses on Croagh Patrick.
The name is also used for the entire district south to the fjord of Killary Harbour. This barony of the same name runs from Westport and also includes Louisburgh and Lecanvey; there is also at least one abandoned village, Uggool, situated above Uggool Beach. The name Murrisk derives from Mag Muirisce, associated with the legendary figure Muirisc.

## Transport
### Road

Murrisk is on the R335 road.
Bus Éireann local route 450 Louisburgh-Lecanvey-Murrisk-Westport-Achill provides several journeys in each direction daily.

### Rail

The nearest train station is Westport railway station approximately 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) distant.

## Places of interest

The ruined Murrisk Abbey just to the seaward side of the village was an Augustinian abbey founded in 1457 by the O'Malley family. It was suppressed in the Reformation, but survived for some time.
Murrisk is also the site of the Murrisk Millennium Peace Park, at the base of Croagh Patrick. Ireland's National Famine Memorial, which abstractly resembles a coffin ship filled with dying people, is sited within the park, and was designed by Irish artist John Behan. The monument was unveiled in July 1997 by President Mary Robinson.

## Religion

Murrisk is part of both the Roman Catholic and Church of Ireland parishes of Oughaval. Catholic records consist of marriages (from 1825) and baptisms (from 1845) and Church of Ireland records of baptisms, marriages and burials (all from 1802). These records are held at the South Mayo Family Research Centre in Ballinrobe which is 32 km southeast of Westport.
# Josephine Miles Lewis

Josephine Miles Lewis (10 March 1865 – 11 May 1959) was an American Impressionist artist. The first student, female or otherwise, to graduate from Yale University with a bachelor's in Fine Arts and the University's second female graduate overall, Lewis was known for her portraits of children.

## Early life

Josephine Miles Lewis was born in 1865 in New Haven, Connecticut. In her childhood and young adulthood her father, Henry Gould Lewis, was the mayor of New Haven for four terms.

## Time at Yale

The Yale School of Art was one of the few at the University open to women as well as men, on the request of donor Augustus Russell Street. As a result, women made up a high percentage of the school's attendees, though Lewis was the first to graduate with a degree from the School of Art, earning a certificate in 1887 and a bachelor's in fine arts in 1891.

## Career after Yale

Lewis spent the five years after her graduation studying Impressionist art in Paris and Giverny, along with her sister Matilda. She was one of a number of art students who made a pilgrimage to Giverny, France to be in the presence of Claude Monet, staying at the Baudy hotel near Monet's home. Lewis split her professional life between New Haven, New York and Scituate, Massachusetts.

## Works

Works by Lewis are owned by the Yale University Art Gallery, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, and the Farnsworth Art Museum, among others.
# Heartland Airlines

Heartland Airlines is a defunct airline that planned to fly out of Dayton International Airport in Dayton, Ohio, United States. While the airline existed for three years, no flights ever took place and no planes were ever purchased.

## History

The airline was created in 1998 by David Lightle of Tipp City, Ohio. Plans were to cater to business travelers, offering amenities such as plush leather seating and dinner served on real china. The airline would travel to other business centers in the Midwest region. Heartland announced they would cease operations on February 9, 2001, however, after failing to raise enough funds from investors.

## Funding problems

The first round of fundraising started in 1999, and collected $6 million in about one year. A second round of funding began shortly thereafter, with the goal of $55 million. This proved problematic for Heartland, though, which was only able to raise $35 million from local investors. Last-minute efforts to raise enough capital included securing a $10 million loan from the Ohio state legislature, but all measures failed. With no way to continue operations, Heartland Airlines returned all $35 million to their investors.
# Indians in Tanzania

Indian Tanzanians constitute a significant minority within the demographic landscape of Tanzania, over 60,000 Tanzanian citizens of Indian descent reside in the country. Many among them are wealthy traders and entrepreneurs, and despite forming only 0.2% of the population, they are considered by the Hindu Council of Tanzania to have disproportionate ownership of Tanzanian companies. Indians also have a long history in Tanzania, starting with the arrival of Gujarati traders, and they gradually came to control the trade in Zanzibar. Several buildings from that period still stand in Stone Town, the primary trading center on the island.

## History

Indian merchant and artisan community settlements are attested in both archaeological and literary sources. During the 13th and 14th centuries, Indian craftsmen utilized tube drawing technology to produce glass beads in Zanzibar. Trade between Malindi and Bengal is also attested during the Early Middle Ages. When Vasco da Gama landed on the East African Coast, he had encountered Indians residing in Kilwa Kisiwani, Mombasa and Mozambique.

## Notable people

* Freddie Mercury, rock musician (of Parsi descent)
* Amir H. Jamal, former Minister of Finance
* Al Noor Kassum, former Energy Minister
* Abdulkarim Yusufali Alibai Karimjee, Speaker of the National Assembly
* Andy Chande, businessman and philanthropist
* Mustafa Jaffer Sabodo, economist and philanthropist
* Shamim Khan, former Member of Parliament
* Ian Iqbal Rashid, filmmaker
* Sangita Myska, BBC journalist, documentary maker, TV & Radio presenter
* Mohammed Dewji, CEO of MeTL, Member of Parliament (2005–2015)
* Ismail Jussa, opposition politician
* Mohamed Raza, Member of the Zanzibar House of Representatives
* Issa G. Shivji, author and academic
* Abdul Sheriff, historian
* Richa Adhia, Miss Tanzania 2007
* Mustafa Hassanali, fashion designer
* Ally Rehmtullah, fashion designer
* Ammaar Ghadiyali, 2012 Olympic swimmer
* Deepak Obhrai PC MP, longest continuously-serving Conservative Member of Canadian Parliament
* Rakesh Rajani, civil society and global development leader
* Raheem Kassam, conservative British political activist. His parents were Tanzanian immigrants of Indian origin.
* Benjamin Fernandes, Tanzanian entrepreneur
* Sonia Tumiotto, athlete and influencer

## Gallery

* Julius Nyerere with Amir Jamal (r)
* St. John Ambulance Brigade parade
* Karimjee Hall, seat of the parliament in Dar es Salaam
* The Hassanali Karimjee Jivanjee Hospital, Zanzibar
* The former headquarters of Karimjee Co in Zanzibar
* The former Ithnashiri Dispensary, Zanzibar
* Bharmal Building, currently used as a municipal building
* A colonial era building with the Om symbol (1930)
* Karimjee Jivanjee Office in Dar es Salaam
* Morogoro Jamatkhana
* Shakti Temple, Zanzibar
* Swaminarayan Temple
# Administrative Litigation Act

The Administrative Litigation Act (行政事件訴訟法, Gyōsei jiken soshō-hō) is a Japanese statute enacted in 1962 which governs lawsuits involving the government of Japan. It overlays the Code of Civil Procedure, and the Code governs such cases to the extent the Act is silent.

## Types of administrative litigation

The Act provides for four types of administrative litigation [ja ]:
* Appellate litigation [ja ] (抗告訴訟, kōkoku soshō), an in-court appeal of an unlawful use of government authority. Such a claim may seek to cancel a government act (by far the most common type of administrative litigation), declare an act legally invalid, declare an inaction illegal, impose a duty or provide an injunction against future acts.
* Ex parte litigation [ja ] (当事者訴訟, tōjisha soshō), which requires the resolution of a public law issue in the context of a private dispute. Most such cases are treated as ordinary civil litigation, so few cases are heard under the ex parte system. Common examples of ex parte cases include confirmation of Japanese nationality, and expropriation claims.
* Popular litigation [ja ] (民衆訴訟, minshū soshō), essentially a class action of affected individuals against the government. The most common types are election-related litigation and citizen suits under the Local Autonomy Law.
* Entity litigation [ja ] (機関訴訟, kikan soshō), litigation between administrative entities or organs.

## Objection by the Prime Minister

Objection by the Prime Minister [ja ] is that the Prime Minister [ja ] challenge to that a court order to suspend execution in the avoidance litigation [ja]. This is prescribed by the article 27 in the law. This institution is in only Japan, and no similar institution in another country.
Many administrative law jurists do not admit that this institution is constitutional, by reason of that violation to the principle of separation of powers.
However, in 1969, the Tokyo District Court reject crime of a jurist who appeal that this institution is not constitutional.

## Administrative litigation versus other means of appeal

The Administrative Appeal Act may also be used to appeal a wrongful government act. Administrative appeals are made directly to the government body whose act is being appealed. Ordinarily the petitioner may choose either venue to contest a government act. However, there are certain special cases (such as tax-related claims) where an administrative appeal process must be completed before a court may hear the case.

## Note

* ↑ (TDC 1969)
# Velden am Wörther See

Velden am Wörther See (Slovene: Vrba na Koroškem) is a market town in Villach-Land District, in the Austrian state of Carinthia. Situated on the western shore of the Wörthersee lake, it is one of the country's most popular holiday resorts.

## Geography

The municipal area of Velden is subdivided into eight Katastralgemeinden (cadastral communities): Augsdorf, Duel, Kerschdorf ob Velden, Köstenberg, Latschach an der Drau, Lind ob Velden, St. Egyden, and Velden am Wörther See – which include 30 villages:
* Aich (Dob)
* Augsdorf (Loga Vas)
* Bach (Potok)
* Dieschitz (Deščice)
* Dröschitz (Trešiče)
* Duel (Dole)
* Fahrendorf
* Göriach (Gorje)
* Kantnig (Konatiče)
* Kerschdorf (Črešnje)
* Köstenberg (Kostanje)
* Kranzlhofen (Dvor)
* Latschach (Loče)
* Lind ob Velden (Lipa)
* Oberdorf (Zgornja vas)
* Oberjeserz (Zgornje Jezerce)
* Oberwinklern (Vogliče)
* Pulpitsch (Polpače)
* Rajach (Sreje)
* Saisserach (Zajzare)
* St. Egyden (Šentilj)
* Selpritsch (Žoprače)
* Sonnental
* Sternberg (Šentjurij na Strmcu)
* Treffen (Trebinja)
* Unterjeserz (Spodnje Jezerce)
* Unterwinklern (Spodnje Vogliče)
* Velden am Wörther See (Vrba)
* Weinzierl (Vinare)
* Wurzen (Koren)

## History

Originally a mansio on the Roman road between Villach (Sanctium) and Magdalensberg. It was first mentioned in a 1263 deed as Campus and in 1410 as Velben. In medieval times it belonged to the estates of the Burgruine Hohenwart, seat of the Counts of Celje, the Counts of Ortenburg, the Knightly Order of Saint George in Millstatt Abbey, and finally the Austrian House of Habsburg.
In 1545, the Protestant Khevenhüller noble family had acquired the lands of Landskron and Velden, where Bartlmä Khevenhüller from 1585 had a renaissance architecture manor house built. His descendants were expelled from the Habsburg lands in the course of the Counter-Reformation in 1639, and the castle then fell to the noble House of Dietrichstein. Decayed and demolished by a fire, it was rebuilt in 1892 as a hotel called Schloss Velden.
Later an estate of Gunter Sachs, it was the filming location for the popular 1990-1992 German-Austrian TV series Ein Schloß am Wörthersee starring Schlager singer Roy Black.

## Politics

Seats in the municipal assembly (Gemeinderat) as of 2009 elections:
* Social Democratic Party of Austria (SPÖ): 14
* Freedom Party in Carinthia (FPÖ): 7
* Austrian People's Party (ÖVP): 5
* Unity List: 1

## Twin towns — sister cities

Velden am Wörther See is twinned with:
* Bled, Slovenia, since 2004
* Gemona del Friuli, Italy
* Jesolo, Italy, since 2006

## Gallery

* Seepromenade by the Lake Wörth in Velden
* "Hotel Carinthia"
* The Casino Velden
* South view of the "Hotel Kointsch"
* Villa Gessenharter
* Town hall
* Seecorso promenade along the Lake Wörth