OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Red Petticoat

The Red Petticoat is a 1912 musical-comedy in 3 acts with book and lyrics by Rida Johnson Young and Paul West, music by Jerome Kern, and directed by Joseph W. Herbert. Set in the fictional town of Lost River, Nevada, the Western-genre musical starred Helen Lowell as tough lady barber Sophie Brush in the rough silver-mining town of Lost River, Nevada, who gets her man. Songs included "I Wonder", "My Peaches and Cream", "Oh You Beautiful Spring", "The Ragtime Restaurant", and "Since the Days of Grandmamma". The musical was based on a 1911 farcical melodrama by Young titled Next!. It was Kern's first complete score.
It opened at Daly's 30th St. Theatre on 13 November 1912 and moved to the Broadway Theatre, closing on January 4, 1913, after 61 performances.
# Sarmayeh Bank

Sarmayeh Bank is an Iranian bank founded in 2005 as part of the government's privatization of the banking system.
Sarmayeh Bank is listed in Farabourse. In 2006, Sarmayeh Bank had an initial equity capital of $365.150 million. In 2024, the bank was targeted as part of a cyberattack by IRLeaks on the Iranian banking sector. The cyberattack was described as the "worst attack" in Iranian history by Politico.

## Operations

The bank operates a total of 153 branches. In 2008, the bank established several branches overseas in the Netherlands, United Arab Emirates and Tajikistan.
In 2024, the bank was targeted as part of a cyberattack by IRLeaks on the Iranian banking sector. The cyberattack targeted 20 out of 29 Iranian banks including the central bank of Iran. The attack was described as the "worst attack" in Iranian history by Politico.

## Shareholders

Sarmayeh Bank is currently the largest shareholder of the Bank. However, the bank currently has over 300,000 other shareholders.
# Forty Foot

The Forty Foot (Irish: Cladach an Daichead Troigh) is a promontory on the southern tip of Dublin Bay at Sandycove, County Dublin, Ireland, from which people have been swimming in the Irish Sea all year round for some 250 years.

## Name

The name "Forty Foot" is somewhat obscure. On an 1833 map, the Marine Road (located 1.5 km (0.93 mi) to the west) was named the Forty Foot Road, possibly because it was 40 ft (12 m) wide; the name may have been transferred to the swimming place, which was called the Forty-Foot Hole in the 19th century.
Other accounts claim the name was given by fishermen because it was forty feet (6+2⁄3 fathoms) deep, but the water in the area is no deeper than 20 ft (6.1 m; 3.3 fathoms). Others have attempted to link it to the 40th (the 2nd Somersetshire) Regiment of Foot, who supposedly bathed there, but they were stationed at Richmond Barracks in Inchicore.

## Use

At first, it was exclusively a male bathing place, and Sandycove Bathers Association, a men's swimming club was established. Owing to its relative isolation and gender-restrictions it became a popular spot for nudists. On 24 July 1974, about a dozen female equal-rights activists ("Dublin City Women’s Invasion Force") went swimming, and sat with placards. and later, including fewer than five women, swam nude, in 1989, now swimming is open to men, women, and children. In 2014, the Sandycove Bathers Association ended the ban on women club members, and they may now use the onsite changing rooms and clubhouse kitchen. The swimming club requests voluntary contributions for the upkeep of the area.

## Safety

Death, near-drowning and hypothermia have resulted from swimming at Forty Foot.

## In literature

James Joyce and Oliver St. John Gogarty once resided at the Martello tower together. It is now the James Joyce Tower and Museum. The opening section of Joyce's Ulysses is set here, with the characters Stephen Dedalus and Buck Mulligan being partly based on Joyce himself and Gogarty, respectively. Buck Mulligan described the sea as "The snotgreen sea. The scrotumtightening sea."
The Forty Foot also featured in the novels At Swim-Two-Birds by Flann O'Brien (1939), At Swim, Two Boys by Jamie O'Neill (2001) and Nessuna notizia dello scrittore scomparso by Daniele Bresciani (2017).

## In media

The Forty Foot is featured in the series Bad Sisters.
In the 2023 documentary film Bono & The Edge: A Sort of Homecoming, With Dave Letterman, David Letterman visits the location, which ends up serving as inspiration for the composition of a song by Bono and the Edge called "40 Foot Man" featured in the credits of the show.
# Coventry Glass Factory Historic District

The Coventry Glass Factory Historic District is a 32-acre (13 ha) historic district in Coventry, Connecticut that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. The listing encompasses ten historically significant houses, clustered near the site of the former Coventry Glass Factory, in a linear district along what was the Boston Turnpike, now U.S. Route 44. The Skungamaug River is a creek cutting through the district. The glassworks operated here between 1813 and about 1845, and most of these houses date to that time, exhibiting largely vernacular Federal and Greek Revival styles. The most sophisticated and best-preserved house is that of Nathaniel Root, at 1044 Boston Turnpike. The ground in the area of the glassworks (of which no structures survive) is littered with melted glass fragments and burnt brick fragments.
The Coventry Glassworks was established in 1813, in part to meet demand for glass objects that had previously been fulfilled by English companies, a source cut off by the War of 1812. The glassworks founders included experienced glassblowers and local businessmen, who combined their capital and expertise. The company produced small bottles, inkstands, and flasks, and is credited with creating the first "portrait flask", bearing a depiction of the Marquis de Lafayette in commemoration of his 1825 visit to the United States. The company had a rotating cast of partners and glassblowers, and remained in operation until about 1845, when its proprietors at that time moved the business to Willington. Most of the houses in this area were built by or for either the proprietors, or the workers they hired.
# KFAV

KFAV (99.9 FM) is a commercial radio station located in Warrenton, Missouri, broadcasting to the western suburbs (the Westplex) of the Saint Louis, Missouri, area. KFAV airs a country music format, like its sister station on the AM dial, KWRE.
In 2007, and in 2014, KFAV program director Mike Thomas was recognized by New Music Weekly magazine as the Country Program Director of the Year at the New Music Awards. The Station itself was also recognized as "Country Radio Station of the Year" by the Magazine in 2014.
History of KFAV FM: In November 1991, radio station owners of Kaspar Broadcasting, Vernon John Kaspar and Steven Charles Kaspar put a new radio station on the air to service the west metro area of St. Louis...99.9 FM KFAV (All Hit V100). In September 1991, preparing to put the station on the air (went on the air in early November, 1991) a decision was made to name St. Charles, Lincoln, Warren, and Franklin Counties "The Westplex"...as the Dallas, Tx. area towards Fort Worth is called "the Metroplex
# I Love Men

I Love Men is a 1984 studio album by Eartha Kitt, her first album recorded for 14 years. The album was recorded in New York at the Power Station. Produced by French record producer Jacques Morali, who had previously produced recordings by the Village People and The Ritchie Family. This album features Kitt performing Euro disco, dance tracks. The first single released from the album "Where Is My Man" had been previously released in 1983 and had returned Kitt to the UK charts after an absence of 28 years. The single reached #36 after entering the chart in November 1983 and charted in several European countries. and also made the Top 10 of the US Billboard dance chart, where it reached #7. The title track "I Love Men" was issued as the second single and this charted in the UK at #50 in the summer of 1984. The success of this album led to a new collaboration between Kitt and Jacques Morali in 1985 when they recorded two more tracks, "I Don't Care" and "This Is My Life"; the latter also went on to chart in the UK in 1986 at #73. These tracks were also added to later re-issues of the original album.

## Track listing

All tracks credited to: Jacques Morali, Fred Zarr and Bruce Vilanch
Side One:
* "I Love Men" – 7:03
* "Arabian Song" – 5:48
* "Sugar Daddy" – 6:37
Side Two:
* "La Grande Vie" – 5:41
* "Tonite" – 5:04
* "Where Is My Man" (Euromix) – 10:08
CD bonus tracks
* "I Don't Care" – 6:05
* "This Is My Life" – 5:34

## Personnel

* Jacques Morali – Producer
* Henri Belolo – Executive producer
* Fred Zarr – Arranger
* Kenn Duncan – Photography
* Engineered and Mixed by B. Scheniman and D. Greenberg

### Performance

* Eartha Kitt – vocals
* Fred Zarr – Synthesizers and Keyboards
* Ira Siegel – Guitar
* Bill Scheniman – Acoustic guitar
* Bashiri Johnson – Percussion
* Neil Jason – Bass guitar
* Maeretha Stewart, Ullanda McCullough, Diane Wilson, Yvonne Lewis – Backing vocals

## Weekly charts

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 34 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 42 |
# Edson Silva (footballer, born 1983)

Edson Rolando Silva Sousa (born 9 March 1983 in São Vicente, Cape Verde) is a Portuguese football manager and former player. He is the head coach of Falcões do Norte in Cape Verde. He played as a forward.
Edson Silva signed for Tottenham from PSV Eindhoven shortly before the 2004/05 season got underway. Tottenham's Sporting Director Frank Arnesen had signed him for PSV after spotting him playing for Portugal's youth teams. The attacking midfielder signed a one-year deal with an option to extend that at the end of the season.
Unfortunately, he did not reach the first team but was named on the bench for a number of Premier League games. He left Spurs in January 2005 to join Den Haag. After scoring 3 goals for Den Haag, Egyptian side Zamalek signed him.
In the beginning of 2007 he was signed by Romanian Liga I side UTA Arad. After the 2008 season and relegation with UTA, he then left Romania and trained with Finnish Veikkausliiga club TPS Turku. Afterwards, he returned to Romania and signed a contract with Ceahlăul Piatra Neamț.
# Craigs Chapel AME Zion Church

Craigs Chapel AME Zion Church is a historic church in Greenback, Tennessee.
Craigs Chapel is one of several historic African-American churches in rural Tennessee that had a black school and a cemetery located alongside the church, on the same plot of land. The church was built in 1896 and was followed by an elementary school in 1899 and the cemetery in 1903.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
# Lodger

Lodger may refer to:
* Lodger, a person whose accommodation takes the form of lodging
* Lodger, in British English a person who rents a room or secondary suite in a private residence
* Lodger (album), a 1979 art rock album by David Bowie
* Lodger (British band), a short-lived supergroup comprising members of Powder, Supergrass, and Delicatessen
* Lodger (Finnish band), a Finnish indie rock band
# KFEG

KFEG (104.7 FM, "104.7 The Eagle") is a radio station broadcasting a classic rock music format. It is licensed to Klamath Falls, Oregon, United States. The station is currently owned by Wynne Broadcasting, LLC, and licensed to Cove Road Publishing, LLC.

## History

The Federal Communications Commission issued a construction permit for the station to Klamath Basin Broadcasting on April 20, 2000. The station was issued the KFEG call sign on May 12, 2000. On January 2, 2001, the station's permit was transferred by Klamath Basin to the current owners, Cove Road Publishing. The station received its license to cover on June 17, 2002.
# Yoshitsugu Saitō

Yoshitsugu Saitō (斎藤 義次, Saitō Yoshitsugu, 2 November 1890 – 10 July 1944) was a lieutenant general in the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II. He commanded Japanese forces during the Battle of Saipan and killed himself during the battle.

## Biography

A native of Miyagi Prefecture, Saitō attended military preparatory schools and graduated from the 24th class of the Imperial Japanese Army Academy in 1912 as a cavalryman. He graduated from the 36th class of the Army Staff College in 1924. He rose steadily through the ranks with various cavalry regiments.
In 1938, he became Chief of Staff of the IJA 5th Division, and was promoted to major general the following year when he was reassigned to the Kwantung Army as chief of cavalry operations. He became a lieutenant general in 1942.
In April 1944, Saitō was appointed commander of the IJA 43rd Division at the time of its deployment to Saipan. As Japan had lost control of the sea lanes by this time in the Pacific War, the division suffered heavy casualties due to submarine attacks on its transports during the move. Saitō was overall commander of all Japanese forces on Saipan. Admiral Chuichi Nagumo, commander of the Central Pacific Area Fleet was also on the island, and was consulted frequently by Saitō.
The Battle of Saipan began on 15 June 1944. Without possibility of resupply, the situation was hopeless for the defenders, but Saito was determined to fight to the last man, as he was aware that the fall of Saipan would place the Japanese archipelago within range of American strategic bombers. The Japanese used the many caves in the volcanic landscape to delay the attackers, by hiding during the day and making sorties at night. The Americans gradually developed tactics for clearing the caves by using flamethrower teams supported by artillery and machine guns. On July 6, he called for a gyokusai saying roughly "Whether we attack or whether we stay where we are, there is only death. However, in death there is life. I will advance with you to deliver another blow to the American devils and leave my bones on Saipan as a fortress of the Pacific". By 7 July, the Japanese had nowhere to retreat. Over Nagumo's objections, Saito made plans for a final suicidal banzai charge. On the fate of the remaining civilians on the island, Saitō said, "There is no longer any distinction between civilians and troops. It would be better for them to join in the attack with bamboo spears than be captured." But by 16:15 on 9 July, American commander in chief Admiral Turner announced that Saipan was officially secured. Saitō, wanting to avoid capture and dishonor, committed seppuku in a cave at dawn on 10 July, with his adjutant shooting him in the head after he had disemboweled himself. Saitō was given a funeral with military honors by his American counterpart Holland Smith.
# Joe Powers

Joe Powers is an internationally acclaimed harmonica player, composer, and recording artist. He performs many music genres, such as classical, blues, jazz-fusion, and world traditions, and specializes in playing Argentine Tango music. Powers started playing the harmonica at two years of age, and majored in music composition at the University of Oregon. He has traveled to many countries to perform his music, and has been characterized as a "virtuoso". In 2005 he won a prize for his work at the quadrennial World Harmonica Championship in Germany, and at a Belgian competition in 2008 he won the classical division. Powers is from Portland, Oregon but now resides in the United Kingdom.

## Discography

The following are albums from Joe Powers.
* Amor de Tango (2007)
* Mélancolie (2009)
* Just Duet! (2012)
* Apasionado (2015)
* Con Ojos Nuevos (2022)
# Pandwalan Khurd

Pandwalan Khurd is a Yadav village in New Delhi, India. The pin code of Pandwalan Khurd is 110043.
# Non nobis solum

Non nobis solum (English: "not for ourselves alone") is a Latin motto. Common variations are non nobis, sed omnibus ("not for us, but for everyone") and non nobis solum, sed omnibus. It means that people should contribute to the general greater good of humanity, apart from their own interests.

## Origin

The motto is derived from a sentence in Cicero's most influential philosophical work, his treatise On Duties (Latin: De Officiis). In full, Cicero writes, "non nobis solum nati sumus ortusque nostri partem patria vindicat, partem amici" ("Not for us alone are we born; our country, our friends, have a share in us"; De Officiis, 1:22). The sentence, as Cicero himself says, is a literal translation of a sentiment from Plato's Epistle to Archytas. In the context of the passage, the sentence means that "humans have been created for the sake of others of their kind, indeed, to benefit each other as much as possible". Cicero associates this concept with the Stoic ideal of cosmopolitanism, according to which all men have a natural kinship with all other men and need to "contribute to the general good by an interchange of acts of kindness (officia), by giving and receiving."

## Usage by organizations

The motto is used by numerous organizations, including the United States Army 1st Maintenance Company and schools including Massanutten Academy, Walnut Hill School for the Arts, Pennthorpe School, Lower Canada College, University College, Durham, University of Victoria's St. Joseph School of Nursing, Washburn University, Willamette University, Swarthmore College (Class of 1918's motto), and Camp Kanawana, a YMCA camp north of Montreal, Quebec. It is the motto of the Baron Haden-Guest and appears in the Baron's coat of arms. The motto was also incorporated into the coat of arms for Frank Seiberling and appears over the entrance to Stan Hywet, their Akron, Ohio mansion built in the early 1900s. This motto was also part of the crest of the family of George Fosberry, soldier and arms designer. The crest and motto can be seen on the breech of the surviving example of his breechloading prototype rifle.
# Sandra-Helena Tavares

Sandra-Helena Ribeiro Tavares Homo (born May 29, 1982) is a Portuguese pole vaulter. Tavares represented Portugal at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where she competed for the women's pole vault. She successfully cleared a height of 4.30 metres, finishing nineteenth overall in the qualifying rounds, and tying her position with Greece's Afroditi Skafida, and Poland's Joanna Piwowarska.
Her two sisters, Maria Leonor Tavares and Elisabete Tavares Ansel also competed in the pole vault.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Portugal |||||
| 1999 | European Junior Championships | Riga, Latvia | 14th (q) | 3.55 m |
| 2001 | European Junior Championships | Grosseto, Italy | 6th | 3.90 m |
| 2003 | European U23 Championships | Bydgoszcz, Poland | 9th | 3.80 m |
| 2003 | Universiade | Daegu, South Korea | 8th | 4.10 m |
| 2004 | Ibero-American Championships | Huelva, Spain | 5th | 4.10 m |
| 2005 | European Indoor Championships | Madrid, Spain | 18th (q) | 4.15 m |
| 2005 | Universiade | Izmir, Turkey | – | NM |
| 2007 | Universiade | Bangkok, Thailand | 11th | 4.10 m |
| 2008 | Olympic Games | Beijing, China | 19th (q) | 4.30 m |
| 2009 | World Championships | Berlin, Germany | 26th (q) | 4.25 m |
| 2010 | European Championships | Barcelona, Spain | 24th (q) | 3.95 m |
# Erythrodes

Erythrodes (false helmetorchid) is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. It contains 26 currently recognised species, native to Southeast Asia, China, the Indian Subcontinent, New Guinea, and some islands of the Pacific.
* Erythrodes aggregata (T.P.Lin & W.M.Lin) T.P.Lin
* Erythrodes amboinensis (J.J.Sm.) J.J.Sm. - Ambon
* Erythrodes bicarinata Schltr. - New Guinea, Vanuatu
* Erythrodes blumei (Lindl.) Schltr. in K.M.Schumann & C.A.G.Lauterbach - from Assam east to Taiwan, south to Java
* Erythrodes boettcheri Ames - Luzon
* Erythrodes celebensis P.O'Byrne - Sulawesi
* Erythrodes chinensis (Rolfe) Schltr.
* Erythrodes forcipata Schltr. - New Guinea
* Erythrodes glandulosa (Lindl.) Ames - Borneo
* Erythrodes glaucescens Schltr. - New Guinea
* Erythrodes hirsuta (Griff.) Ormerod in G.Seidenfaden - Hainan, Assam, Bhutan, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam
* Erythrodes humilis (Blume) J.J.Sm. - Java, Sumatra, peninsular Malaysia
* Erythrodes johorensis (P.O'Byrne) Ormerod - peninsular Malaysia
* Erythrodes latifolia Blume - Java, Sumatra, peninsular Malaysia
* Erythrodes latiloba Ormerod - Sri Lanka
* Erythrodes oxyglossa Schltr. - Fiji, New Caledonia, Samoa, Tonga, Vanuatu, Wallis & Futuna
* Erythrodes papuana Schltr. in K.M.Schumann & C.A.G.Lauterbach - New Guinea
* Erythrodes parvula Kores - Fiji, Tonga
* Erythrodes praemorsa Schltr. - New Guinea
* Erythrodes purpurascens Schltr. in K.M.Schumann & C.A.G.Lauterbach - New Guinea, Fiji, Tonga, Samoa
* Erythrodes sepikana Schltr. - New Guinea
* Erythrodes tetrodonta Ormerod - New Guinea
* Erythrodes torricellensis Schltr. - New Guinea
* Erythrodes triloba Carr - Sabah
* Erythrodes weberi Ames - Philippines
* Erythrodes wenzelii Ames - Philippines
# Ain El Remmaneh

Ain El Remmaneh (Arabic: عين الرمانة, lit. spring of the pomegranate) is a Christian neighborhood, in the Baabda district of Mount Lebanon, Lebanon, a suburb of Beirut and part of Greater Beirut.

## History and war

In the 1950s, the populous town was known for gathering intellectuals and prominent personalities like the poet Said Akl.
On April 13, 1975, it witnessed the serious church shooting and Bus Massacre, between the local Christian Kataeb party and the Arab Liberation Front militants and Palestinians, which sparked the 15-year-long civil war.
During the Civil War, it became a war-torn neighbourhood and an important stronghold of the Christian militias, like the Lebanese Forces, Kataeb, Ahrar, Herras, etc., and witnessed violent battles, either with the Muslims across the Green Line with Chyah of the "West Beirut" on its border, the Syrian Forces, Palestinians and even inter-Christian conflicts, and was known for its endurance, thus became known as the "fortress of resistance" (قلعة الصمود).
In February 1990 General Aoun launched an unsuccessful campaign to dislodge Samir Geagea’s Lebanese Forces (LF) from East Beirut. Ain El Remmaneh became the scene of intense fighting and artillery exchanges which caused extensive damage and many casualties. The district fell to Auon’s soldiers on 15-16 February with LF fighters escaping by way of Syrian controlled West Beirut.

### Bus massacre

On April 13, 1975, a bus passing through Ain Al-Remmaneh, transporting Arab Liberation Front guerilla fighters and Palestinians returning from a festival, heading to their camp in Tel al-Zaatar, was gunned down by militiamen of the Kataeb party, killing all the 27 passengers except the driver, which marked the start of the Lebanese Civil War. The incident happened just hours after 4 Christians were killed outside a nearby church during a child's baptism in Ain El-Remmaneh in an assassination attempt of the Phalangist (Kataeb) leader Pierre Gemayel.

## Etymology

Ain El Remmaneh means "the water spring of the pomegranate tree", for the area was known to be covered with pomegranate and citrus trees before it was wiped out during the civil war.

## Overview

Ain El Remmaneh is managed by the municipality of Furn Al Chebbak, which also manages Tahwitet El Nahr (tahwita). It is surrounded by Sin El Fil from the north, Chiyah from the South, Hazmieh from the East and Beirut from the West. Its strategic location has transformed it into an important urban area, with industrial and educational significance.

## Notable residents

* Samir Geagea (born 1952), Lebanese leader and politician
* Said Akl: A Lebanese poet and writer known for his contributions to Arabic literature.
* Amin Maalouf: A Lebanese novelist and historian who won the Prix Goncourt in 1986 for his novel "The Crossing."
* Hoda Barakat: A Lebanese writer and translator.