OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Damenklub Violetta

The Damenklub Violetta (Ladies' Club Violetta, founded after 1926–1933) was one of the largest and most popular of numerous lesbian nightclubs and dance halls that existed in Berlin during Germany's Weimar Republic, with 400 regular members. It was owned and managed by Lotte Hahm.

## History

Organizer and activist Lotte Hahm founded Damenklub ('ladies club') Violetta in Berlin after her arrival in Berlin in 1926. The word "Violetta" (Violet) was a code word for lesbian. The club featured the "calling card ladies ball", "fashion shows for masculine women and transvestites", and singalongs of German LGBT pride anthem "The Lavender Song".
It was one of an estimated 50 lesbian clubs and bars in the city of Berlin at the time. The Violetta and other lesbian nightclubs "were the sites which brought women together and which facilitated lesbian identification".
Hahm's advertisements for the club and her other events in lesbian magazines featured photos of herself wearing a tuxedo, her hair very short. Famous women like comedian Claire Waldoff (1884–1957) and actress and feminist Senta Söneland (1882–1934) are said to have frequented the club. At the end of 1927, the Violetta was described as a "leading organization" in the magazine Frauenliebe (Women's Love).
In its beginning the Violetta had close ties to the Deutscher Freundschaftsverband (DFV), one of the two mass organizations of the German homosexual emancipation movement of the time. In 1929, Hahm merged 'Violetta' with another club, the same-sized 'Monbijou des Westens', run by Käthe Reinhardt, cutting its ties to the DFV and moving it under the roof of the even bigger Bund für Menschenrecht. The merger of the two big clubs and the change caused a great stir in the lesbian scene of the time; in Frauenliebe and DFV there was talk of betrayal and intrigue. In justification, Hahm wrote that it would have been considered "grotesque" that "a heterosexual man should be the leader of homosexual women, of all things" and, secondly, of financial irregularities by Bergmann. She summed up "that it was finally time for Karl Bergmann, who had founded the ladies' club Monbijou only to exploit it for his own personal purposes, to disappear." Some members splintered off to meet at another club, the 'Dorian Gray'.
As an activist, Hahm's goal for the Violetta was to use it as base for a nationwide lesbian and possibly also trans rights movement, which also included a correspondence network. She stated that the Violetta received "hundreds of letters" from women around Germany. "Not just dances and social events will bring you equality," she said, "you also have to fight if you want respect and dignity. The eagerness to fight must fill your hearts and shine in your eyes".
With the arrival of the Nazis to power, all of Berlin's lesbian clubs were shut down by 1933. Hahm, however, continued to organize lesbian and trans events in Berlin until the post war period of the 1950s.
# The Carroll News

The Carroll News is the student-run, co-curricular newspaper at John Carroll University, in University Heights, Ohio. It is published weekly during the Fall and Spring semesters. The Carroll News was first published in 1925 covering John Carroll University and St. Ignatius High School. However, once the high school founded its own newspaper in 1927, The Carroll News began covering only the University.
The paper has seven sections, Campus, Arts & Life, Sports, World News, Business, Editorial and Op/Ed, and Diversions.

## Awards

In 2005 and 2006, The Carroll News was named the nation's best weekly newspaper in overall excellence by the Society of Collegiate Journalists, the oldest national honorary collegiate journalism organization.
In 2006, the newspaper won 13 national and regional awards, the most in the paper's 80-year history.
In 2007, The Carroll News was named second-best overall paper in Region 4 (Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia, and Western Pennsylvania) by the Society of Professional Journalists. Three staffers also won individual awards.
In 2020, The Carroll News was named the best overall college paper affiliated with its school in Region 4 by the Society of Professional Journalists.
# DNO

DNO may refer to:
* Danish Nurses' Organization, a trade union for nurses in Denmark
* Director of Naval Ordnance, British Admiralty administration
* Distribution network operator, companies licensed to distribute electricity in Great Britain
* Dno (air base), a former air base in Russia located 4 km south of Dno
* DNO ASA, a Norwegian oil company
* Drang nach Osten, a term coined in the 19th century to designate German expansion into Slavic lands
* Dutch National Opera, based in Amsterdam, the Netherlands
# Crime in Oklahoma

In 2008, there were 145,144 crimes reported in the U.S. state of Oklahoma, including 212 murders. In 2014, there were 131,726 crimes reported, including 175 murders.
On April 19, 1995, 168 people were murdered in the Oklahoma City bombing.
On June 13, 1977, three young girls were raped and murdered at Camp Scott, a Girl Scout Camp located in Mayes County, Oklahoma. The case remains unsolved.

## Capital punishment laws

Capital punishment is applied in this state.
# TT-30

TT-30 may refer to:
* TT pistol, a Soviet semi-automatic pistol
* NEMA TT-30, a type of mains electricity connector
# Dale Pa'Ya

"Dale Pa'Ya" is a song by American pop group, Big Time Rush. The song features Dominican producer and singer, Maffio and was released on August 19, 2022, via Bought the Rights. Another version featuring Gente de Zona was released on October 7, 2022.

## Background and release

The group first performed the track live at Madison Square Garden in New York City on June 30, 2022, as part of their Forever Tour. The song was officially released on August 19, 2022, and was originally intended to be a part of an EP the group had in the works. It is the group's first spanglish song and was originally titled "Dale Allá". However, Maffio decided to change "Allá" to "Ya" so it would be easier to pronounce for those who didn't speak spanish. Due to the group's large fanbase in Latin America and South America, they always "wanted to do something to give back." Carlos PenaVega was introduced to Maffio and flew out to Miami, after Big Time Rush went on hiatus in 2014. They wrote a couple of songs together and PenaVega knew that if the band ever got back together, they would use these songs he wrote with Maffio.
In August 2022, they performed the track at the Nickelodeon Mexico Kids' Choice Awards. On October 7, 2022, the group released another version of the song featuring Cuban reggaeton duo, Gente de Zona.

## Composition

"Dale Pa'Ya" was written by Jencarlos Canela, Logan Henderson, James Maslow, Carlos PenaVega and Kendall Schmidt, while production was handled by Maffio. The song was recorded in one day. Henderson stated that the group entered the studio "with an open mind," exploring different sounds they haven't done in the past. Speaking about the writing process in an interview with Paper magazine, Schmidt stated,
   "Writing in Spanish and English is really cool because for every option, you have two doors. Honestly, it just expands the possibilities to a place where you can really start to pick things out and put them together faster than when you're just racking your brain for things that rhyme with 'baby'."

## Lyrics video

A lyrics video for "Dale Pa'Ya" was released on August 30, 2022, and was directed by Carlos PenaVega and Aaron Gatewood.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Dale Pa'Ya" :
| Chart (2022) | Peak position |
| US Latin Digital Song Sales (Billboard) | 5 |

## Release history

Release dates and formats for "Dale Pa'Ya" :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Version(s) | Label | Ref. |
| Various | August 19, 2022 | Digital download | featuring Maffio | Bought the Rights | |
| Various | October 7, 2022 | Digital download | featuring Gente de Zona | Bought the Rights | |
# Dictyoasterina

Dictyoasterina is a genus of fungi in the Microthyriaceae family. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Dictyoasterina conopharyngiae.
# Cordova, New Mexico

Cordova is a census-designated place in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico, United States.

## Description

The place-name Cordova derives from the Spanish surname Cordova (or Cordoba). The town takes its name from the surname of Matías Córdova, one of the inhabitants of Pueblo Quemado, the original name of the town. The word cordova derives from the name of the Spanish city Córdoba
The village lies a short distance off the "High Road to Taos", New Mexico State Road 76, between Chimayo and Truchas.
Its population was 414 as of the 2010 census. Cordova has a post office with ZIP code 87523, which opened on March 26, 1900. Cordova is well known for wood carvers.
Cordova was the scene of a serigraph completed 1946-1947 on wove paper, "Street in Cordova, New Mexico" made by noted Oregon born printmaker Norma Bassett Hall (d. 1957) Size 8.875 x 11.5 in. Held in 2015 by the Lockhart Family Collection. It features a view up to the Pecos mountains from a street scene containing a narrow adobe dwelling lined street, three adults and a child, and the rear and steeple of the church. The scene is awash in light with predominant beige and white tones.
# Eri Ōtsu

Eri Ōtsu (大津愛梨, Ōtsu Eri) is a Japanese organic farmer and social activist. She is well known for her significant contributions to the organic farming in Japan. In 2017, she was honored at the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization.

## Life

She was born in Germany and raised in Tokyo. Her parents were farmers who contributed to organic farming in rural areas. Her father was also a businessman in addition to farming.

## Career

She graduated from the Faculty of Environment and Information Studies in Keio University in 1998. She also graduated from the Technical University of Munich, Germany. Eri returned to Japan in 2013 after receiving a master's degree and became an organic farmer. She also currently serves as the President of NPO Rural Heroines Organization which is a Japanese national organization for the female farmers.
She also took steps in continuing the organic farming in Kumamoto Prefecture post the 2016 Kumamoto earthquake and launched several projects for the development of rural areas in Japan. She received the Model Farmer Award from the 2017 United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization.
# Theory test

Theory test may refer to:
* The two-part theory section of the United Kingdom driving test
* The computerised test required to obtain a Driving licence in the Republic of Ireland
* Any of the similar tests required in many other countries, see driving test and driver's license.
# The Good Occupation

The Good Occupation: American Soldiers and the Hazards of Peace is a 2016 history book by Susan L. Carruthers, professor of history at Rutgers University. It deals with the occupations of Germany, Japan, Korea and Italy after World War II.
# Don Waterman

Don Waterman is a retired NASCAR Winston Cup Series race car driver whose career spanned from 1980 to 1983.

## Career

The primary vehicle for Waterman was the self-owned #38 St. John's Auto Parts Buick.
Only three races were spent inside an Oldsmobile machine. His only "top ten" finish came at the January running of the 1981 Winston Western 500. This driver has led only two laps out of 896 - the equivalent to 2,352.2 miles (3,785.5 km). After starting an average of 26th place and finishing an average of 20th, Waterman has earned a total career savings of $19,285 ($58,995.48 when adjusted for inflation). DNFs made up about 44% of Waterman's career. He raced in eight road courses and only one intermediate oval track.
Waterman's ultimate retirement from motorsports came on June 30, 1991, at a NASCAR Winston West Series race at Portland Speedway titled the 1991 Winston 200. He improved on his 11th-place start with a seventh-place finish and received his prize winnings of $1,100 after 198 laps of racing ($2,460.69 when adjusted for inflation).
# Daddu Prasad

Daddu Prasad (born 5 October 1967) is an Indian politician He was elected to the state of assembly in 1996, 2002 & 2007 Manikpur Sarhat in Chitrakoot district as a candidate of Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) Daddu Prasad served as Rural Development Minister in the Uttar Pradesh government between 2007 and 2012.
and Member of the legislative assembly for three terms daddu is a member of the samaj wadi party which he joined on 12 December 2021 after a long stint with Bahujan Samaj Party.

## Political career

Daddu Prasad has been a MLA for three terms. He represented the Manikpur Sarhat constituency, He was previously a member of Bahujan Samaj Party and was elected in the assembly as a member of BSP. In 1996, 2002,2007 Prasad resigned from all party posts alleging Daddu Prasad "money for ticket" syndicate being run by the party.

## Personal life

Daddu Prasad is a Buddhist and an Ambedkarite, follower of B. R. Ambedkar. He converted to Buddhism from Hinduism.
# El Villar

El Villar can refer to:
* Villar del Arzobispo, municipality in Valencia, Spain
* El Villar de Arnedo, municipality in La Rioja, Spain
* Elvillar/Bilar, municipality in Álava, Basque Country, Spain
# Ballinluig

Ballinluig (Gaelic: Baile an Luig) is a village in Perth and Kinross, Scotland. It lies on the banks of the River Tummel in Logierait Parish, and is approximately 4 miles (6 kilometres) southeast of Pitlochry. It developed with the building of the Highland Railway, and sat where a branch line went off to Aberfeldy, both the branch line and Ballinluig station were closed in 1965.
# Dai Xi

Dai Xi (Chinese: 戴熙; pinyin: Dài Xī; Wade–Giles: Tai Hsi) (1801–1860) was a 19th-century Chinese painter and representative of the academic manner. His sobriquet was Chunshi (醇士) or 'Pure-Minded Scholar' and his pen name was Yu'an (榆庵) or 'Elm Retreat', among others.

## Biography

Dai Xi was a native of Qiantang (钱塘) near the cultural center of Hangzhou, although he spent many years in Guangzhou. In 1832 he joined officialdom, becoming a member of the Hanlin Academy. He later became Vice Minister of the Ministry of War, although absenting himself later for illness.
During the Taiping Rebellion Hangzhou was occupied by the rebels in 1860. Dai joined in the defense of the city and later committed suicide there by drowning himself in a pond. Dai was subsequently given the posthumous title Wenjie or 'Cultured and Moderate'. Dai Xi painted in the manner of the great academic master Wang Hui of the previous century, although Dai Xi was said to have exceeded the master in artistic elegance. His work is similar to that of his contemporary Tang Yifen; together they were referred to as Tang-Dai. Dai's works are usually landscapes. His works include a generous mixture of genre subjects such as plants and humans.
In 1920 and 1934, published collections of his paintings appeared in China. Dai was also an avid coin collector, publishing a three-volume (卷) work on the subject, Guchuan zonghua (古泉丛话).
# Die Ärzte (1986 album)

Die Ärzte is the third album by German rock band Die Ärzte. The song "Geschwisterliebe", and with it the whole album, was put on the German List of Media Harmful to Young People on 27 January 1987.
In late 2020, a Reissue of the Album was released, which replaced "Geschwisterliebe" with the song "Frühjahrsputz", which uses the same instrumental but with different lyrics.
This was the first album recorded since Hans Runge ("Sahnie [de]") left the band. The bass guitar was played by their producer, Manne Praeker.

## Track listing

* "Wie am ersten Tag" [Like on the first day] – 3:41
* "Mysteryland" – 4:02
* "Sweet Sweet Gwendoline" – 2:50
* "Ist das alles?" [Is that all?] – 3:39
* "Geschwisterliebe" [Sibling love] – 4:11
* "Alleine in der Nacht" [Alone in the night] – 2:47
* "Jenseits von Eden" [Beyond Eden] – 4:00 (Drafi Deutscher cover)
* "Wir werden schön" [We become beautiful] – 4:01
* "Für immer" [Forever] – 3:46
* "Ich bin reich" [I am rich] – 4:22
* "Zum letzten Mal" [For the last time] – 4:24

## Singles

* 1986: "Für immer"
* 1986: "Ist das alles?"

## Personnel

* Farin Urlaub – guitar, vocals
* Bela Felsenheimer – drums, vocals
* Manne Praeker – bass guitar

## Charts

Chart performance of Die Ärzte :
| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 7 |
# Cora Rónai

Cora Tausz Rónai (born 31 July 1953) is a Brazilian writer, journalist and photographer.

## Biography

Cora Rónai was born in Rio de Janeiro, daughter of Hungarian-born writer Paulo Rónai and architect and swimmer Nora Tausz Rónai. She started her career as a journalist in Brasília, working for Jornal de Brasília, Correio Braziliense and as correspondent for Folha de S.Paulo and Jornal do Brasil in the Brazilian capital.
In 1980 she returned to Rio de Janeiro. In 1982 she left Jornal do Brasil, where she would return to later, to focus on writing for theater and children's literature.
An early adopter of computers, Rónai wrote the first column about personal computing in a Brazilian newspaper in 1987, in Jornal do Brasil. She also was the first Brazilian journalist to have a blog, internETC.
In 2006, she published the book Fala Foto, made entirely of photographs taken with cellphones. It was shortlisted for Prêmio Jabuti.
Rónai writes for O Globo since 1991, where she wrote the "Info etc". section until 2008. Currently she writes in the "Tecnologia" section, and also in "Segundo Caderno" (O Globo's arts and culture section). She is also an animals' rights activist.

## Awards

She was awarded the Prêmio Comunique-se Best Technology Writer in 2004, 2006 and 2008.

## Books published

* Álbum de Retratos: Walter Firmo (Mauad)
* Uma Ilha lá Longe (Record)
* Caiu na Rede (Agir)
* Fala Foto (Senac Rio)
* Um História de Videogame (Record)
* Há milhões de Anos Atrás (Globo)
* Cabeça Feita Pé Quebrado (Globo)
* A Princesa e a Abóbora (Globo)
* Sapomorfose (Salamandra)
* Idéias: um Livro de Entrevistas (UnB)
* O Barbeiro de Sevilha e as Bodas de Fígaro (Ediouro) com Paulo Rónai
* O Terceiro Tigre (Nova Fronteira)

## Personal life

Rónai lived with writer Millôr Fernandes until his death in 2012.
# Hyalobagrus ornatus

Hyalobagrus ornatus is a species of bagrid catfish found in Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand. It is found in the Muar River drainage in the southern Malay Peninsula of Malaysia and Thailand and Kapuas basin in western Borneo. It occurs in streams and peat swamps.
# Daniel Pina Cabral

Daniel Pereira dos Santos de Pina Cabral (Vila Nova de Gaia, 27 January 1924 – Porto, 23 June 2008) was a Portuguese Anglican bishop. He was the ninth Bishop of Lebombo, Mozambique, from 1968 to 1976. He was educated at the University of Lisbon and ordained in 1949.
# Raid on Santiago de Cuba (1603)

The Capture of Santiago de Cuba was a minor military event that took place towards the end of the Anglo–Spanish War in May 1603. Santiago de Cuba was attacked and sacked by English privateers led by Christopher Cleeve.

## Events
### Background

In late February 1603 Christopher Cleeve, in the large armed merchant galleon Elizabeth and Cleeve along with a pinnace left England on a privateering expedition to raid the Spanish Main, funded largely by a number of London Merchants.
Cleeve arrived in the Caribbean in April. Cleeve's main target was Santiago de Cuba, which had not been attacked by the English since the outbreak of the Anglo-Spanish war. Santiago de Cuba was the second largest town in Cuba, having been founded in 1515. The town had been targeted by pirates and privateers before, notably in 1553.

### Raid

On 12 May 1603 the English landed in a bay near Santiago de Cuba and met no resistance. They captured the small but unfinished fort, a ravelin and battery on the south-western beach of the promontory which covered the bay from the land side. Cleeve's men then marched towards the town and launched an attack. They surprised the militia, who attempted some resistance before being overwhelmed. The English then entered the city and sacked it. Many of the buildings were plundered, including the Cathedral Basilica of Our Lady of the Assumption, and a considerable amount of booty was acquired.
The city was occupied for a few days before a ransom was attempted, but having no response with this, Cleeve ordered his men to set fire to many buildings including the cathedral. All the fortifications were dismantled or destroyed and four vessels in the city harbour were plundered and burnt. Most of Santiago de Cuba was destroyed, and the English left with their booty unmolested after having been in the city for just under a week.

### Aftermath

Cleeve then descended on Spanish Jamaica but left, finding supplies and booty too few. On his way back home past Cuba, he intercepted and captured two small galleons in the Old Bahama Channel on 28 August that conveyed the new Spanish governor of Florida, Pedro de Ibarra, who was taken prisoner.
The raid on Santiago was to be the last major attack on the Spanish Main by the English after nearly thirty years. Soon after, James I ordered all privateers to cease while peace negotiations with the Spanish were being held in London, resulting in the Treaty of London.
The English returned in 1662 for another strike at the city led by Christopher Myngs; this led to the destruction of the city as well as the destruction of the Castillo de San Pedro de la Roca.
# Criollo

Criollo or criolla (Spanish for creole) may refer to:

## People

* Criollo people, a social class in the Spanish colonial system.

## Animals

* Criollo duck, a species of duck native to Central and South America.
* Criollo cattle, a group of cattle breeds descended from Spanish stock imported to the Americas
** Argentine Criollo cattle, one of these breeds
** Raramuri Criollo cattle, another such breed
* Criollo horse, a South American horse breed
* Criollo sheep, a breed of domestic sheep originating in the highlands of South and Central America
* Cuban Criollo horse, a horse breed from Cuba

## Food and plants

* Avocado criollo, the native undomesticated variety of avocado (Persea americana) as found in Mexico
* Criollo cheese, a Mexican grating cheese
* Criollo (cocoa bean), a cocoa bean cultivar from Chuao, Venezuela
* Criolla (grape), a group of grape varieties
* List of mango cultivars, or Mango criollo, a mango cultivar originating from Ecuador
* Pabellón criollo, a traditional Venezuelan dish
* Pique criollo, a hot condiment used in Puerto Rican cooking
* Criollo (chocolate), a rare and expensive variety of chocolate

## Music

* Criolla, a genre of Cuban music
* Música criolla, a genre of Peruvian music combining mainly African, Spanish and Andean influences
* Criollo (band), Canadian band
* Criolo (born 1975), Brazilian singer and rapper
* Los Troveros Criollos, música criolla band from Peru

## Other

* Criollo tobacco, a type of tobacco originated in Cuba and used for cigar wrappers
* Criollos de Caguas (disambiguation)
* El Fausto criollo, a 1979 Argentine film directed by Luis Saslavsky
* Monte Criollo, a 1935 Argentine musical film directed and written by Arturo S. Mom
* Criollismo, Latin American literary movement
* Fútbol criollo, a style of playing football associated with Argentina
* Viveza criolla, an aspect of Argentine mentality
# Bangladesh Photographic Society

Bangladesh Photographic Society is a national photographic society located in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It had the first photography gallery in Bangladesh with its own dark room. It is a member of the International Federation of Photographic Art.

## History

Bangladesh Photographic Society was established on 1 January 1976 by photographers based in Bangladesh. The society owns and operates the Bangladesh Photographic Institute where photography training is provided. The society also organises annual national and biannual international photography competitions. The institute organises symposiums and seminars in Bangladesh.
On 18 November 2012, a workshop on "Light in Portrait Photography" was jointly organized by Bangladesh Photographic Society and Shilpakala Academy. In 2019 the society held an international contest.