OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tour of Duty – Concert for the Troops

Tour of Duty – Concert for the Troops was a benefit concert held on 21 December 1999 in Dili, East Timor, for the Australian troops serving with the International Force for East Timor (INTERFET).
The concert was a special Christmas present to show appreciation and support for the troops stationed in East Timor, away from their families for Christmas. It was held at Dili Stadium in front of 4000 troops from INTERFET countries, and also broadcast in Australia. Some of the troops in the audience held up signs with well wishes for their families back home.
Singer-songwriter and musician Doc Neeson initiated the concert, and it was organised by music promoter Glenn Wheatley. Comedy duo Roy and HG were the comperes. Featured acts included John Farnham, Kylie Minogue, Doc Neeson, Gina Jeffreys, James Blundell, The Living End, Dili Allstars and the RMC Band.
Neeson participated in the concert despite having been involved earlier in the month in a serious traffic accident in Australia, in which he had suffered severe whiplash and serious nerve damage to his neck and spine. During the concert, he performed a number of The Angels tracks and duets with Farnham, Minogue and The Living End.
The concert was supported by the Australian entertainment industry and sponsors, some of which supplied products for inclusion in 'Dili Bags' to be given to attending troops. Donations were also sought from the Australian public, on the basis that money raised from public sponsorship would be donated to CARE Australia to assist with its activities in East Timor.
From the concert, an album with the following tracks was produced:
* "She's So Fine" / "Sorry" - John Farnham and Doc Neeson
* "Mambo No.5" - R.M.C. Band
* "Way Out West" - James Blundell
* "Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas" - Gina Jeffreys
* "Santa Baby" - Kylie Minogue
* "You'll Never Walk Alone" - John Farnham
* "Shadow Boxer" - Doc Neeson
* "No Secrets" - Doc Neeson and Living End
* "All Torn Down" - The Living End
* "Jingle Bell Rock" - Kylie Minogue and The Living End
* "Shout" - John Farnham and Kylie Minogue
* "Have a Little Faith (In Me)" - John Farnham
* "Chain Reaction" - John Farnham
* "Silent Night" - Rachael Starkey (RMC Band)
* "I Still Call Australia Home" - Everyone
* "You're the Voice" - Everyone
* "It's a Long Way to the Top" - Everyone
* "Take a Long Line" - Everyone
The album was released for the first time on 25 April 2024.
# Thomas and Beulah

Thomas and Beulah is a book of poems by American poet Rita Dove that tells the semi-fictionalized chronological story of her maternal grandparents during the Great Migration, the focus being on her grandfather (Thomas, his name in the book as well as in real life) in the first half and her grandmother (named Beulah in the book, although her real name was Georgianna) in the second. It won the 1987 Pulitzer Prize for poetry, making Dove the second African American to win the award after Gwendolyn Brooks won in 1950.

## Contents
### I. Mandolin

* The Event
* Variation on Pain
* Jiving
* Straw Hat
* Courtship
* Refrain
* Variation on Guilt
* Nothing Down
* The Zeppelin Factory
* Under the Viaduct, 1932
* Lightnin' Blues
* Compendium
* Definition in the Face of Unnamed Fury
* Aircraft
* Aurora Borealis
* Variation on Gaining a Son
* One Volume Missing
* The Charm
* Gospel
* Roast Possum
* The Stroke
* The Satisfaction Coal Company
* Thomas at the Wheel

### II. Canary in Bloom

* Taking in Wash
* Magic
* Courtship, Diligence
* Promises
* Dusting
* A Hill of Beans
* Weathering Out
* Motherhood
* Anniversary
* The House on Bishop Street
* Daystar
* Obedience
* The Great Palaces of Versailles
* Pomade
* Headdress
* Sunday Greens
* Recovery
* Nightmare
* Wingfoot Lake
* Company
* The Oriental Ballerina

### III. Chronology
## Critical Engagement

Malin Pereira has argued that one of the central functions of Thomas and Beulah is to redefine what "home" means in a cosmopolitan context, such as the kind in which many African Americans found themselves after the Great Migration.
# Steve Osborne (footballer)

Steven Colin Osborne (born 3 March 1969) is an English former professional footballer who played as a striker in the Football League for Peterborough United and York City, and in non-League football for South Bank and Chester-le-Street Town.
# Ads Up Canada

Ads Up Canada (full name Ads Up Canada Refugee Network) is a Toronto-based not for profit organization that helps refugees move from Australian offshore detention facilities to Canada.

## Nomenclature

Ads Up is an contraction of Australian Diaspora Steps Up.

## Organization

Ads Up Canada was established in 2019 and was formally registered in 2020.
It has a specific focus to help refugees detained on Manus Island and Nauru.
It is supported by the Government of Canada.

## Activities

Ads Up Canada collaborates with MOSAIC and the Refugee Council of Australia on Operation #NotForgotten a program to use Canada's private sponsorship of refugees program to help move refugees from detention centers in Australia to Canada.
# Ornatin

In molecular biology, ornatin is a potent glycoprotein IIb-IIIa (GP IIb-IIIa) antagonist and platelet aggregation inhibitor isolated from Placobdella ornata (Turtle leech). The protein is 41-52 amino acids in length and contains the RGD recognition motif common in adhesion proteins, and 6 conserved cysteine residues. These form three disulphide bonds, which are required for activity. The sequences of ornatin B, C, D and E are highly similar, while A2 and A3 are less similar, lacking the N-terminal 9 residues. Ornatins share ~40% identity with decorsin, a GP IIb-IIIa antagonist isolated from the leech Macrobdella decora.
# Steve Restarick

Stephen Leonard James "Steve" Restarick (born 28 November 1971) is an English former footballer who played in the Football League as a forward for Colchester United alongside a long career in English non-league football.

## Career

Born in Barking, London, as a schoolboy, Restarick was on the books of London-based clubs Queens Park Rangers and West Ham United before moving to Colchester United to begin his apprenticeship in 1988. During his 2nd season, he netted 33 goals, including four goals in one game on his 18th birthday. Towards the end of his apprenticeship, Restarick made his Football League debut, coming on as a substitute for Richard Wilkins during a 1–0 defeat to Peterborough United on 7 April 1990 as Colchester edged closer to relegation to the Conference.
Despite Colchester's relegation, Restarick was signed on a professional contract, loaned to Bury Town during Autumn 1990, he featured in an experimental side in the Bob Lord Trophy against Fisher Athletic on 21 January 1991, scoring two in extra-time, his first senior goals for the club, as the U's went on to record a 3–2 victory. Later in March 1991, he joined Fisher on loan alongside fellow youth-team product John Pollard, scoring once in 11 games.
During Colchester's Conference and FA Trophy double-winning season, Restarick contributed first-team goals in three different cup competitions but found first-team opportunities hard to come by, failing to register a league goal. He was loaned to local club Wivenhoe Town for a chunk of the 1991–92 season, finishing as Town's leading scorer with 11 goals in 17 games.
As Colchester were promoted back to the Football League, Restarick was released, joining Chelmsford City where he scored 63 goals in 150 games for the club. This earned him a five-figure fee move to Conference side Dover Athletic, where he scored four goals in 26 Conference games. He later played for Crawley Town, Dulwich Hamlet, Welling United, Gravesend & Northfleet and a second spell with Crawley. He then moved to Dartford, turning out on loan at Hastings United before a signing for Folkestone Invicta. He was made player-coach at Maidstone United and then made appearances for Chatham Town before returning to Dulwich Hamlet where he retired at the end of the 2022-23 season.
# Barling, Essex

Barling is a village and former civil parish, now in the civil parish of Barling Magna in the Rochford district, in the county of Essex, England. It is located approximately 6 km (3.7 mi) northeast of Southend-on-Sea and is 29 km (18 mi) southeast from the county town of Chelmsford.
The village is in the parliamentary constituency of Southend East and Rochford. Since 2024, the MP is Bayo Alaba, a member of the Labour Party.
There is a Parish Council of Barling Magna. The village is served by one primary school, Barling Magna Primary Academy.
In 1961 the civil parish had a population of 1075. The parish of Barling Magna also includes the hamlets of Little Wakering, Little Barling and Stonebridge, and had a population of 1,657 according to the 2001 census, increasing to 1,740 at the 2011 census. The 2021 census disclosed a population of 1,600.
The word "Barling" is said to derive from two Saxon words "bar", a boar, and "ing", people.
Barling is by Barlinghall Creek, a tributary of the River Roach. In its agricultural setting, Barling village is mainly situated along Little Wakering Road, Church Road and Barling Road. Where these roads meet is the village duck pond.

## Little Wakering

In the adjoining village of Little Wakering stands a terrace of 17th-century dormer cottages. Opposite is St Mary's Church, dating from the 11th century, but largely rebuilt by John Wakering, Bishop of Norwich from 1415-1425. In the tower are displayed the Royal Arms of George III.

## Governance

On 1 April 1946 the parish of Barling was abolished to form Barling Magna. Barling Magna Parish Council holds monthly public meetings. The nine parish councillors' responsibilities include the newly refurbished Parish Hall at the junction of Little Wakering Road and Church Road, the Barling Magna Wildlife Reserve and local amenities, for example street-lighting. The Parish Council website carries local information as well as details of forthcoming council meetings.
Barling is part of the electoral ward called Barling and Sutton. The population of this ward at the 2011 census was 1,876.

## Gallery

* The battered old village sign of Barling.
* All Saints' Church, Barling
* St Mary's Church, Little Wakering
# Chalice of Doña Urraca

The Chalice of Doña Urraca is a jewel-encrusted onyx chalice kept at St. Isidore's Basilica in León, Spain, which belonged to infanta Urraca of Zamora, daughter of Ferdinand I of Leon.
In March 2014, Spanish authors Margarita Torres and José Ortega del Rio asserted the chalice could be the purported Holy Grail. The claim was met with disbelief by some historians and specialists, who claim the materials and techniques used in the chalice indicate a mid-11th century origin, however; the allegations led to unprecedented crowds swarming to the Basilica to see it, which led to the setting aside of a separate exhibition room only for the chalice.

## Location

The chalice is kept at St. Isidore's Basilica in León, Spain, where some historians say it has been since the 11th century.
The publication of The Kings of the Grail in March 2014, which claims the chalice is the Holy Grail, led museum staff at the basilica to swiftly withdraw the chalice from display, saying the crowds seeking to visit the museum were too large for it to handle. The museum now displays the chalice in a separate room in the tower alongside the old library.

## History and Holy Grail claims

Authors and researchers Professor Margarita Torres Sevilla of the University of Leon and Dr. José Miguel Ortega del Río of the Fundación Siglo para el Turismo y las Artes de Castilla y León published their book, The Kings of the Grail, in April, 2015 claiming they had traced the origins of the chalice to the early Christian communities of Jerusalem.
The researchers say the chalice was transported to Cairo by Muslim travelers and was later given to an emir on the Spanish coast who had assisted victims of a famine in Egypt. From there, the chalice came into the possession of King Ferdinand I of Leon, father of the infanta Doña Urraca of Zamora, as a peace offering by an Andalusian ruler.
According to Torres and del Río, the original onyx cup was likely embellished with gold and gems in the 11th Century CE by the Doña Urraca, and the chalice has been identified with her name since then.
Archaeologists quickly sought to dispel Torres and del Rio's claims, pointing out that an estimated 200 different cups and chalices across Europe "vie for the title". Diarmaid MacCulloch, Professor of the History of the Church at Oxford University, said the claims were "idiotic". The authors expressed uncertainty about whether Jesus actually used the cup.
Dating suggests that the onyx chalice itself was made between 200 BC and 100 AD. According to Torres, "the only chalice that could be considered the chalice of Christ is that which made the journey to Cairo and then from Cairo to León — and that is this chalice".
To make the chalice more accessible, in 2017 it was digitalized, modeled in 3D and made available for watching it wearing VR glasses. Visitor to the museum can have the experience of having the virtual chalice in their hands and analyzing all its details.
# Norape cornuta

Norape cornuta is a moth of the family Megalopygidae. It was described by Walter Hopp in 1927. It is found in Ecuador.
# Puget Sound Business Journal

The Puget Sound Business Journal (PSBJ) is a weekly American City Business Journals publication containing articles about business people, issues, and events in the greater Seattle, Washington area. The publication also publishes a technology news website named Seattle Inno.
In 2010, the newspaper was a finalist for a Pulitzer Prize in Explanatory Reporting for a series of stories about the foreclosure crises and the federal shutdown of Seattle-based Washington Mutual, which remains the biggest bank failure in U.S. history. The stories were reported by staff writers Kirsten Grind and Jeanne Lang Jones, and edited by Managing Editor Alwyn Scott. Congressman Dave Reichert later honored the PSBJ alongside Pulitzer winners The Seattle Times during his remarks, praising the former's "inclusive and thorough" reporting as an "invaluable public service".
# Mario García (footballer, born 1980)

Mario Humberto García Caboara (born 14 September 1980) is a Mexican football manager and former player who played as a defender.
García is of Italian descent. He was the first Mexican footballer to win a national championship in Colombia.
# Siege of Suceava (1653)

The siege of Suceava (Romanian: Asediul Sucevei, Ukrainian: Облога Сучави, Polish: Oblężenie Suczawy; 22 July – 9 October, 1653) was fought between the Principalities of Moldavia, Wallachia, Transylvania and Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth against the Principality of Moldavia and Cossack Hetmanate as a part of the Khmelnytsky Uprising.
Near the site of the present-day city of Suceava in Romania, a forces of Moldavia, Wallachia, Transylvania and Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth under the command of Princes Gheorghe Ștefan, Matei Basarab and John Kemény, Colonels Henryk Dehoff, Jan Kodracki and Sebastian Machowski defeated and held besieged the positions of the Moldavians and Zaporozhian Cossacks under the command of Voivode Vasile Lupu, Otaman Tymofiy Khmelnytsky, who was killed in the battle and Mykola Fedorovych in the Suceava Castle.
The strength of the defending Cossacks and Moldovans did not exceed 7,000, while a detachment of 25,000 to 30,000 acted against them.
# Proston railway line

Proston Branch route map :
Legend :
The Proston railway line was a branch railway from Murgon to Proston in south-east Queensland, Australia.

## History

On 7 December 1914 Queensland Parliament approved a branch line to run west from Murgon to Proston in south-east Queensland. Although construction began in late 1915, a shortage of rails and the impact of the war impeded progress and, after suspending work in 1920 for some two years, the line opened on 24 February 1923. Stops were established at Barlil, Byee, Gueena, Mondure, Kawl Kawl, Hivesville and Kinleymore en route to Proston. The villages of Byee and Mondure can attribute their existence to the establishment of the line, however Hivesville was already an established centre by the time of construction, predating it by at least a decade and it subsequently became a thriving service centre for the district in the immediate years after the line's opening. Proston township developed around the site of the terminus of the line from 1923 and in later years prior to the war it overtook Hivesville in size and importance. During part of the construction phase, a state school operated in a tent along the track-side for labourers' children. It was known as the Proston Construction Camp Provisional School (1917–18) and moved with the camp location. It is believed to have been located mostly within the vicinity of Hivesville.
The Windera railway line branched off at Barlil and terminated at Windera and was opened on 28 March 1925. It was approximately 12 miles (19 km) long.
A mixed service was provided three times a week between 1938 and 1964 utilising a rail motor service operated to and from Gympie. Proston timber mill and butter factory accessed the line until both closed and only spasmodic grain traffic continued until line closure. The thirty kilometre section between Byee and Proston was closed on 25 January 1993 and from Barlil to Byee was suspended in May 1999. The branch line from Barlil to Windera was closed on 1 July 1961.
# Boxing at the 1956 Summer Olympics – Welterweight

The men's welterweight event was part of the boxing programme at the 1956 Summer Olympics. The weight class was allowed boxers of up to 67 kilograms to compete. The competition was held from 24 November to 1 December 1956. 16 boxers from 16 nations competed.

## Medalists

| Gold | Nicolae Linca Romania |
| Silver | Fred Tiedt Ireland |
| Bronze | Kevin Hogarth Australia |
| Bronze | Nicholas Gargano Great Britain |

## Results
### First round

* András Dőri (HUN) def. Bait Husain (PAK), PTS
* Kevin Hogarth (AUS) def. Graham Finlay (NZL), PTS
* Pearce Lane (USA) def. Enrique Tovar (VEN), PTS
* Fred Tiedt (IRL) def. Tadeusz Walasek (POL), PTS
* Nicholas André (RSA) def. Lee Shih-chuan (TPE), PTS
* Nicolae Linca (ROU) def. Hector Hatch (FIJ), PTS
* Francisco Gelaberti (ARG) def. Walter Kozak (CAN), PTS
* Nicholas Gargano (GBR) def. Eduard Borisov (URS), PTS

### Quarterfinals

* Kevin Hogarth (AUS) def. András Dori (HUN), PTS
* Fred Tiedt (IRL) def. Pearce Allen Lane (USA), PTS
* Nicolae Linca (ROU) def. Nicholas Andre (RSA), PTS
* Nicholas Gargano (GBR) def. Francisco Gelabert (ARG), PTS

### Semifinals

* Fred Tiedt (IRL) def. Kevin Hogarth (AUS), PTS
* Nicolae Linca (ROU) def. Nicholas Gargano (GBR), PTS

### Final

* Nicolae Linca (ROU) def. Fred Tiedt (IRL), PTS
Tiedt actually received more total points than Linca, but three of the five judges judged him the winner.
# 1971 Greek Football Cup final

The 1971 Greek Cup final was the 27th final of the Greek Cup. The match took place on 9 June 1971 at Karaiskakis Stadium. The contesting teams were Olympiacos and PAOK. It was Olympiacos' seventeenth Greek Cup final in their 46 years of existence and PAOK's fifth Greek Cup final and second consecutive in their 45-year history.

## Venue

This was the fifth Greek Cup final held at Karaiskakis Stadium, after the 1957, 1958, 1965 and 1969 finals. (Karaiskakis also hosted the replay match of the 1960 final between Panathinaikos and Olympiacos).
Karaiskakis Stadium was built in 1895 and renovated once in 1964. The stadium is used as a venue for Olympiacos and Ethnikos Piraeus and was used for Greece in various occasions. Its current capacity is 42,000 and hosted a European Cup Winners' Cup final in 1971 and will host the first leg of the 1971 Intercontinental Cup final.

## Background

Olympiacos had reached the Greek Cup final sixteen times, winning thirteen of them. The last time that they had won the Cup was in 1968 (1–0 against Panathinaikos). The last time that had played in a final was in 1969, where they had lost to Panathinaikos on a toss of a coin after a 1–1 draw at the end of the extra time.
PAOK had reached the Greek Cup final four times. The last time that they played in a final was in 1970, where they had lost to Aris by 1–0.
The two teams had met each other in a Cup final one time in the 1951 final.

## Route to the final

| Olympiacos | Olympiacos | Round | PAOK | PAOK |
| Opponent | Result | | Opponent | Result |
| Pandramaikos | 2–1 (A) | Round of 32 | Kallithea | 2–0 (A) |
| Chalkida | 4–0 (H) | Round of 16 | Trikala | 6–1 (H) |
| Atromitos | 4–1 (A) | Quarter-finals | Panathinaikos | 3–2 (H) |
| Iraklis | 2–1 (A) | Semi-finals | AEK Athens | 3–2 (H) |

## Match
### Details

| GK | Michalis Mylonas |
| DF | Giannis Gaitatzis (c) |
| DF | Thanasis Angelis |
| DF | Vasilis Siokos |
| DF | Kyriakos Koureas |
| MF | Soulis Pappas |
| MF | Petros Karavitis | 67' |
| MF | Takis Synetopoulos |
| FW | Nikos Gioutsos |
| FW | Pamboullis Papadopoulos |
| FW | Georgios Delikaris |
| Substitutes: ||
| MF | Miltos Koumarias | 67' |
| Manager: ||
| Georgios Darivas ||
| GK | Savvas Chatzioannou |
| DF | Giannis Gounaris |
| DF | Pavlos Papadopoulos |
| DF | Giannis Chatziantoniou |
| DF | Aristarchos Fountoukidis |
| MF | Christos Terzanidis | 5' |
| MF | Giannis Matzourakis | 46' |
| MF | Stavros Sarafis |
| MF | Giorgos Koudas (c) |
| FW | Dimitris Paridis |
| FW | Achilleas Aslanidis |
| Substitutes: ||
| DF | Michalis Bellis | 5' |
| FW | Dimitris Stavridis | 46' |
| Manager: ||
| Les Shannon ||
| Assistant referees: Timoleon Latsios (Larissa) Christos Kougias (Athens) | Match rules 90 minutes 30 minutes of extra time if necessary Penalty shootout if scores still level Five named substitutes Maximum of two substitutions |