OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Strangeness in My Mind

A Strangeness in My Mind (Turkish: Kafamda Bir Tuhaflık) is a 2014 novel by Orhan Pamuk. It is the author's ninth novel. Knopf Doubleday published the English translation by Ekin Oklap in the U.S., while Faber & Faber published the English version in the UK.
The story takes place in Istanbul, documenting the changes that the city underwent from 1969 to 2012. The main character is Mevlut, who originates from central Anatolia and arrives as a 12-year-old boy; the course of the novel tracks his adolescence and adulthood. Mevlut gets married in 1982, and finds a lack of success in making money.
Elena Seymenliyska of The Daily Telegraph described the book as "a family saga that is as much an elegy to Istanbul as to its generations of adopted residents." Publishers Weekly stated that "what really stands out is Pamuk's treatment of Istanbul's evolution into a noisy, corrupt, and modernized city." Kirkus Reviews states that the author "celebrates the city’s vibrant traditional culture—and mourns its passing".
The novel is almost 600 pages long. Dwight Garner of The New York Times wrote that the book has "the stretch of an epic but not the impact of one."

## Characters

* Mevlut Karatas – Mevlut was born in Konya Province in 1957 and moves to Istanbul at age 12, during the summer of 1969. Early in the novel he attends Atatürk Boys' Secondary School, and he sells yogurt and boza. Kirkus Reviews describes him as a "nice guy" type person. One character describes Mevlut as "a bit of a weirdo, but he's got a heart of gold."
* Rayiha – Mevlut ends up marrying Rayiha even though, in the course of writing love letters to her, he thought he was writing to her younger sister; it turns out the younger sister is named Samiha, but he chooses to marry her anyway and they have a happy relationship.
* Süleyman – Mevlut's cousin, he tricks him into writing letters to Rayha instead of Samiha, because Süleyman wants Samiha.
* Korkut – Another cousin of Mevlut. Kirkus Reviews describes him as an "odious right-wing" person who "treats his wife like a servant".
* Mustafa – Mevlut's father

## Style

According to Garner the author was able to write "alert, humane, nonwonky prose" as a result of researching varied topics.
Seymenliyska stated that the novel uses the same voice regardless of which of the characters are speaking. Sometimes characters speak directly to the reader. Dwight Garner wrote that the narrators "contradict one another as if they were talking heads in an early Spike Lee movie."
According to Garner, the 2015 English version has humor that "flows freely" and was "lucidly translated".

## Reception

Seymenliyska rated the story four of five stars.
Garner stated that the author had done a good job with research, but while Garner "was not deeply, viscerally bored" with the novel he "mostly turned its pages with polite interest rather than real desire."
Kirkus Reviews stated "Rich, complex, and pulsing with urban life: one of this gifted writer's best." Kirkus named it as one of the "Best Fiction Books of 2015".
The book was shortlisted for the 2017 International Dublin Literary Award and the 2016 International Booker Prize
# WUCO

WUCO (1550 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a sports format. Licensed to Morganfield, Kentucky, United States, the station serves the Evansville area. The station is currently owned by Henson Media, Inc. and features programming from Fox Sports Radio and Kentucky Sports Radio.

## FM Translator

In addition to the main station at 1550 kHz, WUCO is relayed by an FM translator, to widen its broadcast area, especially during nighttime hours when the AM frequency reduces power to only 6 watts.

## History

The station went on the air in November 1960, and, with the exception of a brief period in 1999-2000 using the call sign WYGS, the station had always been known as WMSK.
On January 3, 2011, the station switched from its former classic country music format to sports, affiliating with Fox Sports Radio and Kentucky Sports Radio.
The station changed from WMSK to the current WUCO call sign on February 12, 2015.
# Tennis at the 2017 Island Games

Tennis, for the 2017 Island Games, held on clay courts at Slite and at Rackethallen, Visby, Gotland, Sweden in June 2017.

## Medal table

* Host nation (Gotland)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Jersey | 3 | 1 | 1 | 5 |
| 2 | Isle of Man | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| 3 | Guernsey | 1 | 1 | 4 | 6 |
| 4 | Menorca | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| 5 | Gotland* | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
| 6 | Bermuda | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 7 | Saare County | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 7 | Åland | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Totals (8 entries) | Totals (8 entries) | 7 | 7 | 14 | 28 |

## Results

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men’s singles | Stuart Parker Jersey | Patrick Ogier Guernsey | Miguel Alberti Fuster Menorca |
| Men’s singles | Stuart Parker Jersey | Patrick Ogier Guernsey | Priit Suluste Saare County |
| Men’s doubles | Jersey Stuart Parker Michael Watkins | Bermuda Gavin Manders David Thomas | Saare County Kert Kilumets Priit Suluste |
| Men’s doubles | Jersey Stuart Parker Michael Watkins | Bermuda Gavin Manders David Thomas | Guernsey Patrick Ogier Nico Robinson |
| Men’s team | Jersey Jeremy Cross Stuart Parker Michael Watkins Scott Weaver | Gotland Alec Arho-Havrén Björn Carlnäs Filip Engström Karl Lindberg Joakim Ulfvebrand | Bermuda Samuel Butler Jovan Jordan-Whitter Gavin Manders David Thomas |
| Men’s team | Jersey Jeremy Cross Stuart Parker Michael Watkins Scott Weaver | Gotland Alec Arho-Havrén Björn Carlnäs Filip Engström Karl Lindberg Joakim Ulfvebrand | Guernsey Patrick Ogier Nico Robinson Pieter Robinson Rob West |
| Women’s singles | Gemma Negre-Sánchez Menorca | Laura Feely Isle of Man | Tsvetelina Havrén Gotland |
| Women’s singles | Gemma Negre-Sánchez Menorca | Laura Feely Isle of Man | Joanna Dyer Guernsey |
| Women’s doubles | Isle of Man Karen Faragher Laura Feely | Jersey Natasha Forrest Eva Hurst | Åland Islands Linda Jansson Malin Ringbom |
| Women’s doubles | Isle of Man Karen Faragher Laura Feely | Jersey Natasha Forrest Eva Hurst | Menorca Tamara Cansado Pons Sandra Moll Andreu |
| Mixed doubles | Guernsey Joanna Dyer Rob West | Gotland Alec Arho-Havrén Tsvetelina Havrén | Isle of Man Sean Drewry Karen Faragher |
| Mixed doubles | Guernsey Joanna Dyer Rob West | Gotland Alec Arho-Havrén Tsvetelina Havrén | Åland Islands Peter Forsström Linda Jansson |
| Women’s team | Isle of Man Karen Fargher Laura Feely Katie Harris Elena Snidal Hannah Sindal | Menorca Tamara Cansado Pons Sandra Moll Andreu Gemma Negre-Sánchez Belén Vidal Gornes | Jersey Rebecca Edwards Natasha Forrest Eva Hurst Antonija Sokic |
| Women’s team | Isle of Man Karen Fargher Laura Feely Katie Harris Elena Snidal Hannah Sindal | Menorca Tamara Cansado Pons Sandra Moll Andreu Gemma Negre-Sánchez Belén Vidal Gornes | Guernsey Lauren Barker Helen Bonner-Morgan Joanna Dyer Natalie Le Cras |
# Asmara Songsang

Asmara Songsang (Abnormal Desire or Deviant Love) is a 2013 Malaysian play written by Adam Rahman. The play, which is anti-LGBT, received support from the Malaysian government and had Malaysian actors and actresses in its cast.
Rahman argued that homosexuality would spread across Malaysia if it was not countered. He was 73 at the time he wrote the play.
The play was released prior to national elections, and opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim had been accused of sodomy.

## Plot

The play's main characters are three friends who are LGBT. They have casual sex, take recreational drugs and hold parties. Their neighbours dislike their behaviour and attempt to get them to follow Islamic practices; the friends who refuse to change their behavior get struck by lightning and die. At the end the cast members sing an anthem for the unity of Malaysia.

## Cast

The cast of the 2013 production included Abby Rossidi, Jalaluddin Hassan, Kamal Adli, Razak Ahmad, Radhi Khalid, Najwa P. Ramlee, and Julia Ziegler.

## Release

Asmara Songsang opened in March 2013 at the Istana Budaya, the national theatre in Kuala Lumpur. The play was released on a tour of Malaysian universities, teachers' colleges, and schools.

## Reception

Human rights groups and some persons who watched the play criticized it, saying that it was divisive. S. Thilaga of Seksualiti Merdeka wrote that "We are extremely concerned that such damaging messages and misrepresentation will increase violence toward the community, [as] the LGBT community is already subject to multiple forms of violence and persecution by the state."
Rahman claimed that the play had an overall positive reception, and said: "If anyone said I tried to create hateful feelings, then I say no, I didn’t do that at all. I always do good things."
# Changsha WES Academy

Changsha WES Academy (Chinese: 长沙玮希国际学校) is a K-12 international school located in Changsha, Hunan province, China, established in 2010. It is the only school for children of foreign personnel approved by the Ministry of Education in Hunan province, and the only K–12 international school in the province with English as the primary language of instruction.
The school is accredited by the International Baccalaureate Organization (IBO), Cambridge Assessment International Education (CIE), and Council of International Schools (CIS).
# Empire Roller Disco

The Empire Roller Disco was a 30,000-square-foot roller rink located at 200 Empire Blvd., in the Crown Heights neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York.
The birthplace of roller disco, it was the first venue to showcase jammin', a skate style invented by its attendee and employee Bill "Mr. Charisma" Butler.

## History

In 1941, the Swanson family opened the Empire Roller Skating Center in a former garage across the street from Ebbets Field. By the 1940s, the rink (renamed as the Brooklyn Rollerdome) hosted skate and beauty contests in addition to regular skate sessions.
In 1956, Henry and Hector Abrami became the new owners and operators. Empire Rollerdrome's slogan, appearing on a postcard, was "Home of the 'Miracle Maple'". This referred to its special maple wood flooring, which created a smooth surface for roller skaters.
In the 1960s, roller skating choreographer Bill Butler created a new style of roller skating called jammin', involving complex choreography. Skater Gloria McCarthy, whose father owned the rink, started a "Bounce" night to showcase Charisma's new style.
In the 1970s, the rink became the Empire Roller Disco, transitioning from an organ to a sound system operated by a disc jockey designed by audio engineer Richard Long (also the designer of the sound systems for the Warehouse, Paradise Garage, Club Zanzibar).
By 1979, Butler became the rink's instructor, performer, and creative consultant. A photograph shows Butler at a Casablanca Records party at Empire, instructing Cher by leading her by the hand. His "stylish tricks...made the [Empire Roller Disco] a HOT destination", as it "drew storied celebrities away from the snooty uptown clubs (Studio 54) down to the warm & accepting Brooklyn Rink". The most notable celebrity guest was Cher, who hosted Billboard's Disco Forum skate party at the Empire Roller Disco that year. She also hosted the Billboard Magazine Disco Forum skate party at the Empire Roller Disco.
Gloria Abrami McCarthy operated the rink from 1980-1998. From 1998-2007, United Skates of America operated the rink.
In April 2007, Empire Roller Disco closed permanently.

## Legacy

Roller skater Bill "Mr. Charisma" Butler is credited with introducing and popularizing the roller skating dance styles of jamming known as "roller rocking" and "Brooklyn Bounce" at Empire in the late 1950s to the 1980s.
The City Reliquary praised the rink's cultural impact in a 2023 exhibit:
   [In the late '70s and early '80s,] Empire Roller Disco became a cultural epicenter, nurturing skating styles and hosting competitions that launched the careers of many skating legends such as Maurice Gatewood, Roger Green, and Pat the Cat! It also served as a breeding ground for DJ superstars and propelled the rink to unprecedented heights. One of the biggest stars was DJ Big Bob (Robert Clayton), an icon in the Skate Music scene and a renowned skater himself.
Celebrities such as Prince, Grace Jones, Madonna, and Olivia Newton-John have visited Empire to skate.
Skate DJs at Empire popularized roller skating to R&B, disco, and hip hop. Notable skate DJ Big Bob (Robert Clayton) worked at Empire for over 20 years.
# A Terrible Temptation

A Terrible Temptation: A Story of To-Day is an 1871 sensation novel by Charles Reade. It first appeared serially in Cassell's Magazine in England from March 4 to August 26, 1871.
Similar to 1866's Griffith Gaunt, the novel received negative reviews in the English press due to its content, which included extramarital relations and a courtesan, but this also helped increase sales of Reade's works in America. The Times told parents to keep the book away from their daughters. Reade responded by noting that stories in their paper inspired many of his works, and it was hypocritical to complain about the same type of content they use to sell papers. In subsequent correspondence, Reade noted that he had already sold over 370,000 copies of the novel in the United States, much larger than the Times circulation.
A 2013 review calls the book "a sensation novel which makes Lady Audley's Secret look uneventful and The Woman in White slow-moving."
# Fetter's Mill Village Historic District

Fetter's Mill Village Historic District is a national historic district located in Bryn Athyn and Lower Moreland Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. It encompasses five contributing buildings and three contributing structures. They are a wagon shed / John Conner studio (1751), Alnwick Grove Train Station (c. 1870), Bryn Athyn Train Station / Post Office (1902), farmhouse (c. 1790), stone barn, two iron bridges (1883, 1916-1917), and a milk platform (c. 1900). Located in the district is the separately listed Fetter's Mill, built about 1740.
The area inspired parishioners of The New Church in Philadelphia to migrate to the countryside in order establish and practice as a religious community. They began coming to the area for church excursions or picnics to Alnwick Grove, a park served by the Alnwick Grove Station (Now a private residence, on the Lower Moreland side of the train tracks). After visiting the area, wealthy church member, John Pitcairn, Jr bought the first plots of land, then known as Knights Farm. This area is now the site of Bryn Athyn Cathedral, Cairnwood, Cairncrest, and Glencairn (the latter three all Pitcairn family estates).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# WUCX-FM

WUCX-FM, 90.1 FM in Bay City, Michigan, is a public radio station licensed to Central Michigan University and operated jointly with Delta College. It airs programming (both local and syndicated) separate from WCMU-FM between 5 a.m. and 3 p.m. on weekdays, from 6 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Saturdays, and from 6 a.m. until 12 p.m on Sundays. The station simulcasts WCMU for the remainder of the time. WUCX, which went on the air in September 1989, identified as "Q90.1" (with the "Q" standing for "Quality", after its television counterpart, WDCQ) until 2020 during non-simulcast day parts. Programming offers a mixture of news and talk (including programming from National Public Radio, American Public Media, Public Radio Exchange, and BBC World Service), as well as several types of music. WUCX-FM is the only station in the Saginaw, Midland, and Bay City metropolitan area that broadcasts in the HD Radio format.
The transmitter for WUCX is located on Dutcher Road near Van Buren Road in the northwest corner of Tuscola County, and broadcasts on a tower shared with commercial station WHNN.
# Kurese Landscape Conservation Area

Kurese Landscape Conservation Area is a nature park located in Pärnu County, Estonia.
It covers an area of 525 ha.
The protected area was designated in 1976 to protect Salumägi Hill and its surrounding areas. In 2007, the protected area was reclassified as a landscape conservation area.
# 7th Royal Tank Regiment

The 7th Royal Tank Regiment (7th RTR) was an armoured regiment of the British Army from 1917 until disbandment in 1959.

## History

The 7th Royal Tank Regiment was part of the Royal Tank Regiment, itself part of the Royal Armoured Corps. The regiment originally saw action as G Battalion, Tank Corps in 1917.
Part of the 1st Army Tank Brigade, 7th RTR saw service in France in May 1940, alongside the 4th Royal Tank Regiment and the 50th (Northumbrian) Infantry Division during the Battle of Dunkirk and was soon evacuated at Dunkirk, and abandoning most of their vehicles. The 7th RTR returned to England and was sent overseas later in the year.
In December 1940, as part of the British Western Desert Force in Egypt, the 7th RTR contained Matilda infantry tanks and supported the 11th Indian Infantry Brigade of the 4th Indian Infantry Division. The regiment attacked and destroyed the Italian "Maletti Group" at the Nibeiwa Camp. The 7th RTR also supported the attack of the 11th Brigade on Italian positions at the Tummar camps. These attacks were accomplished during the opening stages of Operation Compass. The regiment also participated in the successful attacks on Italian-held Bardia during the same campaign.
In mid-1942, the 7th RTR was captured at Tobruk during the Battle of Gazala, part of the First Battle of El Alamein. Tobruk was surrendered to Italian and German forces on 21 June 1942.
The regiment was reconstituted in 1943 by re-designation of the 10th Royal Tank Regiment, a hostilities-only unit raised in late 1940.
The new 7th RTR joined the 31st Tank Brigade in Normandy on 18 June 1944 and subsequently took part in heavy fighting in Operation Epsom. It participated in the capture of Le Havre and, while detached from its Brigade, it played an active part in the early days of the containment of Dunkirk.
In November 1950, The 7th RTR took part in Korean War.
In 1959, the 7th RTR was amalgamated with 4th Royal Tank Regiment. The regiment lives on as G Squadron, 1st Royal Tank Regiment (1RTR).
# Karel Raška

Karel Raška (Czech pronunciation:; 17 November 1909 – 21 November 1987) was a Czech physician and epidemiologist, who headed the successful international effort during the 1960s to eradicate smallpox.

## Early life

Raška was a Director of the WHO Division of Communicable Disease Control since 1963. His new concept of eliminating the disease was adopted by the WHO in 1967 and eventually led to the eradication of smallpox in 1977. Raška was also a strong promoter of the concept of disease surveillance, which was adopted in 1968 and has since become a standard practice in epidemiology.
At the end of World War II, together with epidemiologist František Patočka, he was personally leading measures to stop the spread of epidemic typhus in the Terezín concentration camp.
Despite being respected abroad, Raška's contribution to eradicating smallpox was not appreciated in Communist Czechoslovakia. In 1970 he was fired from the leadership of the Institute of Epidemiology and Microbiology by communist authorities. In 1972 he was forced to retire, and was even banned from entering the Institute premises. The reason was personal enmity from the communist minister of health, Jaroslav Prokopec [cs]. Raška revealed Prokopec plagiarized his doctoral thesis.
# Pierre-Henri Bunel

Pierre-Henri Bunel (born 1952) is a former French artillery and intelligence officer. He became publicly known after having leaked sensitive NATO documents during the Kosovo war, for which he served a jail sentence in 2001–2002. He later worked in construction and as a writer on Islamic extremism and the Serbian War.

## Career

After graduating from the prestigious military academy of Saint-Cyr, he entered the French Army in 1972 and obtained the rank of major. During the Gulf War, he was an aide to General Michel Roquejeoffre.

## Leaking of sensitive NATO operational documents

At the end of 1998, when he was a member of the French delegation to NATO's military committee at the headquarters in Brussels, he admitted of having passed sensitive operational documents to Serbian officials, after which he was accused of treason. He admitted of having passed these documents between July and October 1998 to Serbian colonel Jovan Milanović. Documents indicated the future strikes in Serbia during the Kosovo War. While newspapers alleged a traditional pro-Serb bias in the French military, he claimed to be acting under orders of French intelligence services with the object of convincing the sceptical Serb government that the NATO threat of bombing was real, but change his story claiming that he did it because of personal reasons, mainly hatred toward United States. On 15 December 2001 he was condemned by a military tribunal, demoted in rank and sentenced to five years in prison. Three years were suspended, he was freed from La Santé Prison in the Spring of 2002.
When asking for a five-year term for Bunel, state prosecutor Janine Stern said at the tribunal:
   "You wanted to be a hero but you were a traitor. You must assume the consequences. You betrayed your comrades, you betrayed your allies, you betrayed France." — Janine Stern, state prosecutor.

## 9/11 attacks and publishing

In 2002, he collaborated in the book by Thierry Meyssan, Le Pentagate, for which he wrote chapter 4 entitled "The effect of a shaped charge." The book disputes the official version of the attack on the Pentagon in 2001 and alleges that the attack was made by a missile.
He has also translated into French the works of David Ray Griffin, a philosopher of religion and philosophy, who contests the official version of the September 11 attacks.

## Works

* Crimes de guerre à l'OTAN, Éditions n°1, 2000 ; complété et réédité chez Carnot, en 2001.
* Mes services secrets : Souvenirs d'un agent de l'ombre, Flammarion, 2001.
* Menaces islamistes, Carnot, 2001.
* Proche-Orient : Une guerre mondiale, Carnot, 2004.
* Le Cederom Montsegur Roman cryptographique, éditions ACE, 2004.
# Sangster

Sangster is a surname of early medieval English origin. Notable people with the name include:
* Charles Sangster (1822–1893), Canadian poet
* Charles Thomas Brock Sangster, English motorcycle manufacturer
* Donald Sangster (1911–1967), former Jamaican Prime Minister
* Donald F. Sangster, Canadian geologist
* George Sangster, Dutch ornithologist
* Jack Sangster (1896–1977), English motorcycle manufacturer
* James Sangster (1796–1866), Canadian farmer and politician
* James Alexander Sangster (1861–1937), Canadian merchant and politician
* Jimmy Sangster (1927–2011), Welsh screenwriter
* John Sangster (1928–1995), Australian jazz musician
* Margaret Sangster (radio writer) (1894-1981), American writer
* Margaret Elizabeth Sangster (1838–1912), American poet
* Mike Sangster (1940–1985), English tennis player
* Robert Sangster (1936–2004), English racehorse owner and breeder
* Samuel Sangster (1804?–1872), British engraver
* Thomas Brodie-Sangster (born 1990), English actor
* Will Sangster (born 1978), Australian rules footballer
* Kamoi Sangster (born 1989), cardiology specialist
# Henryk Żaliński

Henryk Żaliński (born 9 December 1938 in Działoszyce) is a Polish historian, professor at the Pedagogical University of Cracow. He is specializing in the history of Poland in the 19th century.
He graduated from the National Higher College of Teacher Training in Cracow (now Pedagogical University of Cracow). He passed his habilitation in 1991. On 25 September 2009 he gained the title of professor.

## Works

* Kształt polityczny Polski w ideologii Towarzystwa Demokratycznego Polskiego (1832-1946) (1976)
* Stracone szanse : Wielka Emigracja o powstaniu listopadowym (1982)
* Poglądy Hotelu Lambert na kształt powstania zbrojnego 1832-1846 (1990)
* Kraj, emigracja, niepodległość: studia i szkice (2006)