OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Dream Too Late

A Dream Too Late was an alternative rock band from Albany, Oregon, United States. The group was signed to Tooth & Nail Records.
They released their debut album, Intermission to the Moon on November 6, 2007. In 2007 they also toured with Falling Up, Run Kid Run, The Send, and Ruth. Reviewers compared the group's sound to Falling Up and Shiny Toy Guns.
In 2008 they were let go by Tooth & Nail Records. The band recently on their MySpace that they have broken up and that previous members have created a new band called "Philadelphia". The Philadelphia project was active up until February 2011 releasing only one song.

## Discography

Intermission to the Moon
* 14th and Knott
* Do You Believe? (In Ghosts)
* Intermission to the Moon
* City Park
* Trendsetter
* The Life
* Can I Start a New?
* Be Honest
* Daylight
* Airsick
* A Night Polaris
# Sukinda

Sukinda is a town in Jajpur district, Odisha, India. Odisha accounts for about 98% of the total proved chromite (chromium ore) reserves of the country, of which about 97% occur in the Sukinda Valley. In September 2007, the Blacksmith Institute listed Sukinda as one of the 10 most polluted places in the world. Multiple local political figures and scientists disputed the listing, claiming that the Blacksmith Institute used outdated research.

## Location

National Highway 200 passes through Sukinda. Sukinda is flanked by the Mahagiri range and the Daitari range, Sukinda Valley spreads over an area of 50 km$^2$ from Kansa to Maruabil in Jajpur District. In the middle of this valley flows a natural stream, Damsala, and it joins river Brahmani at a point further from the valley.

## Natural Resources

Sukinda has an abundance of chromite, around 97% of India's total deposits.
The valley is abundant in the deposits of chromite and has the largest open cast chromite ore mines in the world. Around 12 mines operate in the area without proper environmental controls, and pollution caused by the mines is a major health hazard. 60% of the drinking water contains hexavalent chromium at levels more than double international standards and as per an Indian health group estimations 84.75% of deaths in the mining areas — where regulations are non-existent — are due to chromite-related diseases. There has been virtually no attempt to clean up the contamination. Sukinda is also on the list of the most polluted cities in the world.

## Tourist Places

Near to sukinda there is lot of tourist places and those are well connected with road ways: Bramhani River bridge, Lord Jagannath Temple in Hatibari village, Chandaneswar Mahadev Temple in Kaitha village, Sun rise and sun set view point from Kaitha village, Maa Mangala Temple in Kaitha village, apart from that there are lot of mountains for tracking purpose (Mahagiri, Tamaka, Badasuli, Sunajhar).Beautiful Ashokajhara waterfall inside dense forest and a temple. Ragada Dam, nature's best view can found on foot hill of Nagada Hills.
# SAMIL Trucks

SAMIL Trucks (South African MILitary) are the standard logistical transport vehicles of the South African National Defence Force (and its predecessor the South African Defence Force). SAMILs are currently re-manufactured by Truck-Makers in Rosslyn, Pretoria, Drakensberg Truck Manufacturers in Wallmansthal, N1 Trucks in Wallmansthal and Transvaal Motors in Boksburg. The civilian versions of these trucks are called SAMAG (South African MAGirus). Original production of these vehicles ended in 1998.
These trucks all have a high-strength chassis, making them capable of handling severe off-road conditions, and are thus an ideal vehicle for the South African Army.
In recent years, reconditioned and remanufactured military surplus SAMIL trucks have also been made available to the private sector and vehicles have been sold to mining groups, exploration companies, contractors, farmers and many other organisations in fields such as tourism and forestry.

## Types

Essentially upgraded versions of Magirus Deutz diesel-engined trucks, the range includes the following vehicles:
* SAMIL 20
* SAMIL 50
* SAKOM 50: The SAKOM 50A is a 7-tonne 4x2 version of the SAMIL 50. The SAKOM 50 uses a SAMIL 20 cab and is employed on second-line duties.
* SAMIL 100

## Citations and References
### Citations

* ↑ "SAMIL 50 General Utility Truck". Military-Today.com. Archived from the original on September 11, 2007. Retrieved 2022-08-20.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
# SBA-60K2 Bulat

The SBA-60K2 Bulat armored personnel carrier (APC) was developed jointly by Kamaz and Zaschita corporation as a private venture. Development of this vehicle commenced in 2010 and was completed by 2013. It is a further 6x6 development of the earlier BPM-97 4x4 wheeled mine-resistant, ambush protected (MRAP) vehicle. Russia currently employs 15 Bulat vehicles received in late 2014, and ordered a new batch of further 50 vehicles from the Russian manufacturer Zashcita.

## Description

The layout of the Bulat SBA-60-K2 is very similar to the old Soviet-built BTR-152, with the engine being placed at the front, the commander and driver are seated behind the engine, and the troop compartment placed at the rear. The Bulat APC consists on a KamAZ-5350 6x6 wheeled utility truck chassis fitted with a fully enclosed armored hull, and can be employed in many roles, including: transportation of soldiers and equipment, patrol and convoy escort duties, and Mine & IED clearance.
The troop compartment has room for 8 fully equipped soldiers plus 2 crew members. The soldiers enter and exit the vehicle through the twin doors placed at the rear of the hull which open outwards, and each door is fitted with one single bulletproof glass window and one firing port. The roof of the crew compartment is fitted with 6 hatches, and both sides of the hull can be fitted with three to four bulletproof glass windows with a single firing port beneath each window.
The Bulat APC is powered by a KamAZ-740.31-240 turbocharged diesel engine developing 240 hp, which is mated with a 10-speed manual transmission. Although built on a wheeled 6x6 configuration, it has a limited cross-country capability, being fitted with a central tyre inflation system and a self-recovery winch.
Standard equipment includes air conditioning, an engine fire suppression system, and special racks for rifles and other personal weapons. There are a number of other available options, including a satellite-based land navigation system, cameras for 360-degree situational awareness, and additional heating.

## Protection

The armour on the Bulat can withstand direct hits from 7.62 mm calibre weapons. The vehicle features prominent, high-angled plated armour meant to deflect small-arms' rounds and artillery shell shrapnel, and features a V-shaped hull to increase protection against mine and IED blasts, with the bottom of the hull being resistant to explosions equivalent to 1 kg of TNT. The Bulat is also fitted with mine-resistant seats.

## Weapons

The Bulat can be armed with a remotely controlled 7.62mm or 12.7mm machine gun.

## Variants

Listva mine clearing and EOD vehicle, fitted with mine detection and disposal equipment. The Listva is intended to clear routes for the Topol, Topol-M and Yars road mobile intercontinental ballistic missiles. It entered service with the Strategic Missile Troops in 2014.
# Municipality of Radenci

The Municipality of Radenci (pronounced; Slovene: Občina Radenci) is a municipality in northern Slovenia. It gets its name from the largest settlement and administrative seat of the municipality, Radenci. It borders Austria.

## Settlements

In addition to the municipal seat of Radenci, the municipality also includes the following settlements:
* Boračeva
* Hrašenski Vrh
* Hrastje–Mota
* Janžev Vrh
* Kapelski Vrh
* Kobilščak
* Kocjan
* Melanjski Vrh
* Murski Vrh
* Murščak
* Okoslavci
* Paričjak
* Rački Vrh
* Radenski Vrh
* Rihtarovci
* Spodnji Kocjan
* Šratovci
* Turjanci
* Turjanski Vrh
* Zgornji Kocjan
* Žrnova
# Paul Nuki

Paul Nuki is a senior British journalist and editor. He is currently Global Health Security Editor at The Telegraph newspaper, London.
In previous posts, Nuki was Focus editor, deputy news editor, money editor, personal finance editor, consumer affairs editor, deputy Insight editor and reporter at The Sunday Times, which he joined in 1993. In May 2007, he left The Sunday Times to become the founding chief editor of NHS Choices, the web portal of the UK National Health Service. He was also co-founder and CEO of Stepjockey, a London-based digital health business that promotes stair use.
Nuki was educated at George Watson's College, a private school in Edinburgh, and later the University of Liverpool (1983-1986). He is the son of Professor George Nuki of the University of Edinburgh.
# Sevom Khordad

The Sevom Khordad or 3rd Khordad is an Iranian road-mobile medium range air defense missile system that was first unveiled on 11 May 2014. It is believed to be an upgraded version of the Ra'ad air defense system and somewhat superior to the other version of Ra'ad, Tabas (air defense system), although it is more similar to the Ra'ad than the Tabas is. Its operational capabilities were confirmed when it shot down an American Northrop Grumman RQ-4 Global Hawk near the Strait of Hormuz. It is named after the Liberation of Khorramshahr which occurred on 3rd Khordad on the Persian Calendar.

## Characteristics

It shows somewhat resemblance to the Buk-M2. In terms of performance, it is "often compared to the Russian Buk family." Each Sevom Khordad TELAR can carry 3 Taer-2B missiles which have range of 50–105 km and can engage targets at altitudes of 25–30 km. The Sevom Khordad utilizes an X-band Active Phased array engagement radar, each 3rd Khordad TELAR can simultaneously detect 100 targets, engage 4 and guide 2 missiles on a target. Each battery of Sevom Khordad Battery consists of one TELAR and two TELs and hence has 9 ready-to fire missiles, each battalion has four batteries and hence can engage 16 targets simultaneously. Each battalion also includes a Bashir 3-D S-band Phased array Surveillance radar which has a detection range of 350 km. The battalion also has a Command and Control (C2) Unit which provides communication with other air defense systems and hence establishes a network of air defenses. It can also provide additional Data link in case of Radar jamming. In addition to the Taer-2B, the Sevom Khordad can also be equipped with eight Dey 9 short-range missiles to engage fighters and drones.

## Operational history

On June 20, 2019, A 3rd Khordad Air defence system shot down a United States RQ-4A Global Hawk BAMS-D surveillance drone with a surface-to-air missile over the Strait of Hormuz. According to Iranian officials the drone was shot down 8.3 mi (13.4 km) off the Iranian coast. While United States deny it and says the closest the drone got to iran's border was 21 mi (34 km).

## Operators

* Iran: Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Aerospace Force
* Syria: Syrian Air Defense Force
# 1956 South Vietnamese Constitutional Assembly election

Constitutional Assembly elections were held in South Vietnam on 4 March 1956. A total of 431 candidates contested the 123 seats from all five registered pro-government political parties, with 11 elected as pro-government independents. Edward Miller notes that the election was relatively free and fair in comparison to 1955 referendum, as independent and opposition candidates were allowed to contest the seats and opposition campaigns were allowed. However, campaign materials had to be screened, and the government was allowed to suspend candidates on the basis of their links with Viet Minh and other rebel groups. Two deputies were not permitted to take seats due to electoral violations, making the total number of deputies seated at 121. On 26 October the body was transformed into the National Assembly after the new constitution came into effect.

## Electoral system

The 123 members of the Constitutional Assembly were elected by first-past-the-post voting in single-member constituencies. Candidates were not required to be residents of the constituencies in which they ran. Most constituencies were roughly equal in population, although Saigon was only allotted seven seats (6% of the total) despite being home to about 14% of the national population.

## Results

| Party | Party | Seats |
| | National Revolutionary Movement | 61 |
| | Citizens' Assembly | 25 |
| | Revolutionary Labor Party | 15 |
| | Movement to Win and Preserve Freedom | 8 |
| | Dai-Viet Progressive Party | 1 |
| | Pro-government Independents | 11 |
| Vacant | Vacant | 2 |
| Total | Total | 123 |
| Source: Secretary of State for Information, Republic of Vietnam |||
# Algogulf

Algogulf was the third and last name of a bulk carrier launched in 1961, laid-up in 1999, and scrapped in 2002. The ship began her career in 1961 as J.N. McWatters, the second vessel of that name operated by the Misener Shipping Company. The bulk carrier primarily transported grain and iron ore in the Saint Lawrence Seaway and Great Lakes. In 1991, the vessel was renamed Scott Misener by the company, the fourth of that name. In 1994, the ship was acquired by Algoma Central and renamed Algogulf, the second vessel of the name. The ship was laid up in 1999 and sold for scrapping in 2002.

## Description

The bulk carrier was one of six ships constructed to a similar design. The ship was 222.5 metres (730 ft 0 in) long overall and 215.7 metres (707 ft 8 in) between perpendiculars with a beam of 23.0 metres (75 ft 6 in). The ship had a gross register tonnage (GRT) of 17,592 tons and a deadweight tonnage (DWT) of 25,634 tons. The ship was powered by a 9,000-horsepower (6,711 kW) steam turbine driving one screw giving the vessel a maximum speed of 15 knots (28 km/h). The vessel was also equipped with a bow thruster. The ship was equipped with six holds fed by 22 hatches.

## Service history

The ship was constructed in two parts at the Canadian Vickers yard at Montreal, Quebec, Canada with the yard number 276 for the Misener Shipping Company. The aft part of the ship was launched on 15 October 1960, with the fore part launched on 29 April 1961. Construction of the vessel, named J.N. McWatters was completed in June 1961. The ship was registered at Port Colborne, Ontario.
After entering service, J.N. McWatters serviced ports along the Saint Lawrence Seaway and Great Lakes transporting mainly grain and iron ore cargoes. In 1991 when the Misener Shipping Company retired its third vessel named after Scott Misener, they renamed J.N. McWatters to become their fourth vessel to be named Scott Misener. The ship sailed under this name until 1992, when the vessel was taken out of service and laid up at Hamilton, Ontario.
In 1994 she was purchased by Algoma Central, who renamed the ship Algogulf, the second vessel of that name. In July 1994, the vessel was taken to Port Weller Dry Docks for a refit. While undergoing the work, the shipyard suffered a strike by its workers and the refit was not completed until March 1995. She was laid up at Hamilton, at the end of the 1999 shipping season. Over the next three years she had parts removed, as she remained at her moorings, in Hamilton. She was scrapped in Port Colborne in 2002. This was done as part of the fleet renewal as most steam-powered ships were scrapped or re-engined. Algogulf was one of the last of Algoma Central's lake freighters to be powered by steam turbines, after most vessels became powered by large diesel engines.
# Daniel Strož

Daniel Strož (born 4 August 1943 in Plzeň) is a Czech politician and former Member of the European Parliament for the Communist Party of Bohemia and Moravia; part of the European United Left–Nordic Green Left party group in the European Parliament.
# Smilewound

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 5.7/10 |
Smilewound is the sixth studio album by Icelandic electronic band múm, which released on 6 September 2013 on CD, vinyl and digital download. On 7 September, it was released on cassette for Cassette Store Day.
The first single, "Toothwheels", was released in May, 2013. A video for it was released in June, directed by múm, Árni Rúnar Hlöðversson and Bruno Granato.

## Track listing

* "Toothwheels"
* "Underwater Snow"
* "When Girls Collide"
* "Slow Down"
* "Candlestick"
* "One Smile"
* "Eternity is the Wait Between Breaths"
* "The Colorful Stabwound"
* "Sweet Impressions"
* "Time to Scream and Shout"

### Bonus track

* "Whistle" (with Kylie Minogue)

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) |
| Worldwide | 6 September 2013 | CD, LP, digital download |
| United Kingdom, United States | 7 September 2013 | Cassette |
| United States | 17 September 2013 | CD, LP, digital download |
# Ralph Tabakin

Ralph Tabakin (September 22, 1921 – May 13, 2001) was an American actor.

## Career

In his acting career, Tabakin is most associated with the work of Barry Levinson, as he appeared in fifteen of Levinson's films from Diner onward. His appearance in Diner began after a visit to the set where he impressed Levinson. Considered a lucky charm of Levinson, Tabakin is perhaps best known for playing medical examiner Dr. Scheiner on the Levinson-produced TV series Homicide: Life on the Street, a recurring character from the first episode through all seven seasons and the follow-up Homicide: The Movie.

## Personal life

Born in San Antonio, Texas, he was the middle child in a family of five. They would also live in New Orleans, Louisiana, before moving and settling in Richmond, Virginia. He was a World War II veteran, being decorated with five Purple Hearts and two Bronze Stars. He also worked as a Federal Aviation Administration engineer for several years. He died in 2001 due to heart disease. He is buried in Judean Memorial Gardens in Olney, Maryland.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1982 | Diner | TV Customer | |
| 1984 | The Natural | Al's Customer | |
| 1985 | Young Sherlock Holmes | Policeman in Shop Window | |
| 1987 | Tin Men | Mr. Hudson | |
| 1987 | Good Morning, Vietnam | Chaplain Noel | |
| 1988 | Rain Man | Shift Boss | with Dustin Hoffman |
| 1990 | Avalon | Principal Dunn | |
| 1991 | Bugsy | Elevator Operator | |
| 1992 | Toys | Fred | |
| 1994 | Jimmy Hollywood | Fan in Hospital | |
| 1994 | Disclosure | Elevator Attendant | |
| 1996 | Sleepers | Warden | with Dustin Hoffman |
| 1997 | Wag the Dog | Southern Man | with Dustin Hoffman |
| 1998 | Sphere | O.S.S.A. Official | with Dustin Hoffman |
| 1999 | Liberty Heights | Phil, Spotlight Man at the Gaitey | |
# National Theatre of Tunisia

The National Theatre of Tunisia (French: Théâtre national tunisien) is a Tunisian Government-owned corporation of a cultural nature. Financially autonomous, the theatre was created by Law No. 113 of 30 December 1983 relating to acts 73-74 of the Finance Act of 1983 and meets the same rules and regulations as public institutions. It has been directed by Mohamed Driss since 1988 and the current secretary general is Hamdi Hemaïdi.

## Location

The Ministry of Culture decided in 1988 that the headquarters of the National Theatre was to be located in the Khaznadar palace, in the Tunis quarter of Halfaouine, near Bab Souika. Upon the designation, the palace was renamed Palace Theater. (قصر المسرح) Built in the mid-nineteenth century by the Grand Vizier Mustafa Khaznadar, the palace served from 1903 to 1986 as an elementary school.

## Renovations

Mohamed Driss, when appointed to head the theatre in 1988, began a large renovation and restoration of cultural spaces of the National Theatre. Among the renovated spaces include:
* the studio Habiba Msika for physical exercises and dance;
* the studio Aly Ben Ayed for rehearsals and training;
* the workshop costumes;
* and a carpentry workshop.
The former Le Paris cinema, as decided of the National Theatre by the new president Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali, was also renovated. Since then, the room, renamed the Fourth art room (الفن الرابع) has been equipped with modern technical infrastructure. Among the improvements made include:
* the renovation of the facade of the hall;
* management halls;
* cool room;
* the upholstery of the chairs;
* and the creation of a Rached Manai design studio.
These developments allowed the opening of the theater to the public in October 1993. The hall can accommodate 350 people and is home, every cultural season (from October 1 to June 30), to more than 80 performances. In addition, a rehearsal hall was built in the "palace theater" Halfaouine opened in March 1993.
Work for communication between the Fourth art room and the upper floor housing space of intermission, are in a state of studies.
# Banco Interatlântico

Banco Interatlântico is a Cape Verdean commercial bank. Its headquarter is at Avenida Cidade de Lisboa in Praia. The bank was established in July 1999 as a subsidiary of the Portuguese Caixa Geral de Depósitos. The CGD Group now owns 70% of Banco Interatlântico.
# Charles Sholes

Charles Clark Sholes (January 8, 1816 – October 5, 1867) was a Wisconsin politician and newspaperman. He was the 8th Speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly and 2nd Mayor of Kenosha, Wisconsin. He also served in the Wisconsin State Senate. His younger brother was Christopher Latham Sholes, the inventor of the typewriter.

## Biography

Born in Norwich, Connecticut, to Orrin and Catherine Sholes, he worked for a time in Pennsylvania and learned printing. In 1836, he moved to Green Bay, in the Wisconsin Territory and published his own paper, the Green Bay Wisconsin Democrat. He was also a publisher of the first newspaper in Madison, the Wisconsin Enquirer. While in Green Bay, he first entered politics, serving as a Democrat in the lower chamber of the Wisconsin Territorial Assembly during the first and second sessions (1837-1840).
In 1840, he moved his plant and paper to Kenosha, then known as "Southport", and renamed the paper the Telegraph. In Kenosha, his brother Christopher Latham Sholes managed the paper, and eventually purchased the business from Charles.
In 1843, he foreclosed a lien on the Wisconsin Enquirer and moved that company to Milwaukee, where the paper was renamed the Milwaukee Democrat. That same year, however, Sholes stopped production of that paper and began publishing a new paper called the American Freeman, affiliated with the abolitionist Liberty Party. Sholes was managing editor of that paper until 1846.
In 1847, Sholes returned to Kenosha and made his home there. He was elected Mayor of Kenosha, serving from 1852 to 1856. And was elected as a Republican to represent Kenosha in the Wisconsin State Assembly for 1855, he was also chosen as Speaker of the Assembly that year. Later that year, he was the Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin, but was defeated by Democrat Arthur MacArthur, Sr., who went on to briefly serve as Governor due to a controversy over election fraud in the gubernatorial election.
Along with Zalmon G. Simmons, he was the founder of the Wisconsin State Telegraph Company, and in 1855 he became president of that company.
Sholes returned to politics one more time in 1865, earning election to the Wisconsin State Senate on the National Union Party ticket for the 1866 and 1867 sessions.
He died in 1867, after the legislative session was over, but before the official expiration of his term as Senator.
He was married to Sarah Elizabeth McKinney. Together they had nine children, though only three lived to adulthood.