OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# State Protection Service

The State Protection Service (Polish: Służba Ochrony Państwa) is a Polish uniformed service which provides VIP security for the Polish government. It was formed on 1 February 2018 as a successor to the Government Protection Bureau.

## History

On December 8, 2017, the Parliament passed the Law on the State Protection Service, the Senate approved it without amendments on December 21, and on January 11, 2018, the President signed it.

## Subjects of protection

* President of the Republic of Poland and his family
* Prime Minister of the Republic of Poland and his family
* First Lady of Poland
* Marshal of the Sejm
* Marshal of the Senate
* Deputy Prime Ministers
* Minister of Foreign Affairs
* Minister of Interior and Administration
* Minister of National Defence
* Former Presidents
* Former Prime Ministers
* Other individuals by decree of the Minister of Interior
* Foreign heads of state, governments, representatives, and diplomats while on Polish soil

## Gallery

* SOP officer guarding the area of the Chancellery of the Prime Minister of Poland
* SOP snipers guarding the area of Piłsudski Square during President's speech.
* SOP officer guarding Presidential Palace, Warsaw
* SOP officers in different uniforms
* Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki surrounded in the back by SOP officers
* SOP motorcade
* President Andrzej Duda surrounded by SOP officers.
# Terror Battalion

The Terror Battalion (Belarusian: Батальён "Тэрор"; Ukrainian: Батальйон "Терор") was a military formation of Belarusian volunteers (formerly a company) fighting in the Russian invasion of Ukraine on the Ukrainian side until November 2024. The unit was named after Dmytro Apanasovich [uk] (call sign "terror") who died during the defense of Irpin, and was created in 2022.

## History

Zmitser (Dmytro) Apanasovych (in Belarusian: Зьміцер Мар'янавіч Апанасовiч) was a soldier of the Ukrainian volunteer battalion Kastus Kalinovsky who went by the call sign "Terror": he died on March 24, 2022, from a combat wound near the city of Irpin. In his honor, a new unit was formed, and its creation was announced in July 2022. In August of that year, the unit was separated from the Kastuś Kalinoŭski Regiment and became independent.
In September 2022, the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Republic of Belarus recognized the Internet groups of the battalion and other Belarusian military formations in Ukraine as extremist formations; creating and participating in an extremist organization is a criminal offense under Belarusian law.
On November 14, 2022, one of the soldiers of the battalion received an award from Volodymyr Zelensky during his visit to Kherson.
On December 27, 2022, the battalion announced its entry into the Belarusian Volunteer Corps as one of its main units.

### Combat operations

Since April 2022, the battalion participated in military operations in the south of Ukraine, in particular during the liberation of the Kherson region. Among the most significant combat tasks was the capture of the strategically important "McDonalds" hill in the area of Andriivka and Blagodativka settlements, which allowed the units of the Armed Forces to conduct a successful operation on the left bank of the Inhulets river.
As part of the Belarusian Volunteer Corps, the unit carried out a number of combat operations, including a night raid in the Novaya Kakhovka area. During the operation, assault groups crossed the Dnipro river and landed on the temporarily occupied left bank, destroying a Russian base in the area.
# Bob Perani

Robert F. Perani (August 7, 1942 – April 15, 2012) was a professional ice hockey goaltender for the Flint Generals in the International Hockey League. He was also the founder of Perani's Hockey World sports retail chain in 1976, and owned the naming rights for the Perani Arena and Event Center. Perani died on April 15, 2012, while traveling on an international flight from Detroit to Tokyo.
Perani was born in Italy in 1942 and moved to Canada with his family in 1953, settling near Toronto. He attended St. Lawrence University where he was a member of Sigma Pi fraternity. He played for a number of leagues in Michigan and Ontario. He and his wife Kris moved to Flint in the late 1960s and never left. Kris died from cancer in 2006.The following year, as part of the 'Perani Group', he bought the Flint Generals. He retired as a player after the 1974 season and went into the pizza business and in 1976 started "Bob Perani's Sports Shop".
Perani retired to Thailand and died on a flight from Detroit to Tokyo en route to Thailand.

## Career

OHA
* Hamilton Tiger Cubs 1959-1960 - 1 game
* Toronto Marlboros 1960-1961 - 3 games
* Whitby Mohawks 1961-1962 - 30 games
ECAC Hockey - Division I (NCAA)
* St. Lawrence University Saints 1963-1966 - 63 games
IHL
* Muskegon Mohawks 1967-1968; 1968-1969 76 games
* Flint Generals 1969-1970; 1970-1974 142 games
AHL
* Springfield Kings 1967-1968, 1968-1969 7 games
OHA Sr
* Toronto Marlboros 1967-1968 - 0 games
* Barrie Flyers 1969-1970 10 games
Source:

## Awards and honors

| Award | Year |
| All-ECAC Hockey First Team | 1963–64 |
| AHCA East All-American | 1963–64 |
| ECAC Hockey All-Tournament First Team | 1964 |
* James Norris Memorial Trophy - 1968/1969 with teammate Tim Tabor with the Muskegon Mohawks
# Akin Alabi

Akin Alabi, born in Lagos State, Nigeria, is a Nigerian music video director, writer and entrepreneur. He is renowned as one of the video directors that pioneered the era of hiphop music video production in Nigeria and has worked with several top artistes including 9ice, Timaya, Tope Alabi, Onyeka Onwenu, Reminisce, Tim Godfrey (musician), Ayanjesu, Paul Ik Dairo and many others.

## Childhood and education

Alabi originally from Ekiti State started his educational journey at Lara Day Nursery and Primary School, Ikeja Lagos, and later obtained his Ordinary Level School Certificate from Federal Government College, Idoani, Ondo state. Thereafter, he proceeded to University of Ilorin, Kwara State to study Business Administration.

## Career

Alabi who was into song writing and graphic designing during his university days confessed during one of his interviews that his passion for music prompted him to drop an album in 1999. Unfortunately, by the time Uzodinma Ukpechi, (one of the major forces behind the camera then) gave him the bill, Alabi claimed to have resolved to acquire equipment with the money. His knowledge in graphics and audio production served as a platform to explore his skill.
After he shot a musical video for one up and coming artiste called Nachur for Blac in the 2004, Akin came into fame in 2005 with the musical video of Big Bamo and Paul Play's song titled Crazy. Akin who is also a professional photographer, can now be ranked among the best music video and home video directors in Nigeria.
As an artiste, he formed a group with his wife called T.I.V that went on to release the hit single, Komole in 2012 which went on to win several awards including Nigeria Music Video Awards (NMVA) for best use of choreography, Nominee for Nigeria Music Video Awards (NMVA) under the Best Gospel Video category.
His collections of video works include Konga's hit track titled Kabakaba, Komole by TIV ft Vector, ‘Gbamugbamu’ and ‘No be Mistake’ by 9ice; ‘Yankuliya,’ ‘God I beg,’ ‘If to Say’ by Timaya; ‘Promise Land’ by Paul Play; ‘Crazy’ by Julius Agwu; ‘Ariya’ by Ayuba; ‘Bu nwanem’ by Onyeka Onwenu; ‘Kabakaba’ by Konga; RCCG Praise Team album video; ‘Igboro Ti Daru’ by Klever J.
He is the creator of the animation TV series on Nigerian proverbs called My Nigerian Proverb shows daily on African Magic, Trybetv, YangaTv (UK) and on BRT Buses in Lagos. In 2018, he release a book on Yoruba Proverbs titled Akomolowe: My Book of Yoruba Proverbs. He is passionate about the African culture and he is currently working on using the visual media to conserve the Yoruba culture in particular. He has many awards to his name including the 2012 City People award for Best Video Director, TAVA award for Best Video director and Best RnB video.

## Personal life

Alabi married Damilare Alabi in 2008 and together they have two sons and reside in Lagos Nigeria.
# Digaro languages

The Digaro (Digarish), Northern Mishmi (Mishmic), or Kera'a–Tawrã languages are a possible small family of possibly Sino-Tibetan languages spoken by the Mishmi people of southeastern Tibet and Arunachal Pradesh.
The languages are Idu and Taraon (Digaro, Darang). Lexical similarities are restricted to centain semantic fields, so a relationship between them is doubtful.

## External relationships

They are not related to the Southern Mishmi Midzu languages, apart from possibly being Sino-Tibetan. However, Blench and Post (2011) suggests that they may not even be Sino-Tibetan, but rather an independent language family of their own.
Blench (2014) classifies the Digaro languages as part of the Greater Siangic group of languages.

## Names

Autonyms and exonyms for Digaro-speaking peoples, as well as Miju (Kaman), are given below (Jiang, et al. 2013:2-3).
Names of Mishmi peoples :
| | Taraon name | Kaman name | Idu name | Assamese name |
| Taraon people | da31 raŋ53 | tɕi31 moŋ35 | tɑ31 rɑŋ35 | Digaru; Digaru Mishmi |
| Kaman people | tɕɑu53 | kɯ31 mɑn35 | mi31 tɕu55 | Midzu |
| Idu people | dju55; dju55 ta31 rɑŋ53; dɑi53 | min31 dɑu55; hu53 | i53 du55 | Chulikata Mishmi |
| Zha people 扎人 | tɕɑ31 kʰen55 | tɕɑ31 kreŋ35 | — | — |
| Tibetan people | lɑ31 mɑ55; mei53 bom55 | dɯ31 luŋ35; hɑi35 hɯl55 | ɑ31 mi53; pu53; mi31 si55 pu53 | — |

## Registers

Idu, Tawra, Kman, and Meyor all share a system of multiple language registers, which are (Blench 2016):
* ordinary speech
* speech of hunters: lexical substitution, the replacement of animal names and others by special lexical forms, and sometimes short poems
* speech of priests/shamans: more complex, involving much language which is difficult to understand, and also lengthy descriptions of sacrificial animals
* poetic/lyrical register (not in Idu, but appears in Kman)
* mediation register (only in Idu?)
* babytalk register
# Mile Square Regional Park

Mile Square Regional Park is an urban park in Fountain Valley, California, United States. It includes two lakes, three 18-hole golf courses, an archery range, baseball and softball fields, picnic shelters, a 20-acre (81,000 m$^2$) urban nature area planted with California native plants, a 55-acre (220,000 m$^2$) recreation center with tennis courts, basketball courts, racquetball courts, a gymnasium, the Kingston Boys & Girls Club, and a community center. This regional park was built on a naval landing field soon after the city was incorporated. James Kanno, one of America's first Japanese American mayors, led the effort to create the park.
The park derives its name from the near-perfect square of land that it occupies, bounded by Edinger and Warner Avenues on the north and south sides, and Brookhurst and Euclid Streets on the west and east sides, respectively. Each side measures 1 mi (1.6 km), for a total area of 1 sq mi (640 acres; 2.6 km$^2$).

## Background

In 1942, the Navy purchased 640 acres (2.6 km$^2$) of agricultural land for Mile Square Naval Outer Landing Field, which used as an auxiliary for Naval Air Station, Los Alamitos. Three landing fields were constructed in a triangular shape in the center of this area, with each field being approximately 2,200 feet (670 m) in length. It was used for carrier deck qualification practice by Navy aircraft. In March 1967, Orange County entered into a long-term lease with the Navy Department for the perimeter area of the site which allowed the county to develop this area for regional park purposes. Military operations in the center airfield ceased in 1974. The east section of the park has a fee to park vehicles, and is operated by OC Parks. The west section of the park is operated by the city of Fountain Valley and has free parking.
The park was built in several phases:
* Phase I was opened with 85 acres (340,000 m$^2$) of land in 1970
* Phase II added the baseball diamond and a children's play area in 1973
* Phase III extended the park northward to Edinger Avenue in 1976
* Phase IV development commenced in the spring of 1987 and included the construction of an executive golf course.
# Toucinho do Céu

Toucinho do Céu (lit. 'bacon from heaven') is a Portuguese dessert made primarily of almonds, eggs, and sugar. While it is often described as a cake or tart, toucinho do céu remains largely free of flour and should not be mistaken for other Portuguese cakes and tarts containing almonds.

## History

Like other desserts characteristic of Portuguese cuisine known as conventual sweets (Portuguese: Doçaria Conventual), it contains high amounts of eggs, almonds and little wheat flour.
Toucinho do céu is named after its appearance, which closely resembles bacon. However, it also historically incorporated ground bacon or bacon lard into its recipe, and is an option in contemporary recipes. The nuns of the Convento de Santa Mónica are credited with creating this pudding in the 1500s.

## Preparation

Sugar is dissolved in water and brought to a boil. The ground almonds are added to the syrup until thickened, similar to marzipan. This mixture is slightly cooled before adding butter (historically lard). Egg yolks are then slowly incorporated to the almond paste. Spices, such cinnamon or cloves, are added along with orange zest or amaretto. This batter is then poured into a greased and floured pan and baked until slightly firm. The finished cake is dusted with powdered sugar.

## Variations

* Toucinho-do-Céu de Murça (lit. 'heaven's bacon from Murça') ― This variation from Murça contains doce de gila. The doce de gila is added the same time the ground almond is added to the sugar syrup. The recipe is credited to Benedictine nuns from the convent in the area.
* Toucinho Rançoso (lit. 'rancid bacon') ― From Alentejo, this pudding also contains doce de gila. However, prior to baking, it is topped with additional flour to prevent additional browning to the top. The excess flour is then brushed away after it is baked. The story is said that a nun was caught in the act of committing gluttony by her confessor. When asked what she was eating, she replied, "rancid bacon."
* Pastéis de Toucinho do Convento da Esperança (lit. 'bacon pastries from the Convent of Hope') ― These pastries from Alentejo contain actual bacon are made into small tarts. While the recipe is credited to the Convent of Hope, it is attributed to the Convent of St. John the Penitent or the Maltesinhas de Estremoz. The pastry crust is similar to puff pastry. Bacon jam is added when the sugar syrup is being made, followed by the ground almonds, eggs, and cinnamon. This paste fills the pastry-lined tart pans to bake.
* Toucinho do Céu de Guimarães (lit. 'heaven's bacon from Guimarães') ― This variation from Guimarães is similar to the traditional variety but includes doce de gila in the almond mixture. Additionally, whereas the traditional variety is served in a tart form and sliced, Toucinho do Céu de Guimarães are shaped into a flattened ball like form, and then rolled in caster sugar before serving whole.
# Ashley

Ashley is a place name derived from the Old English words æsċ (“ash”) and lēah (“meadow”). It may refer to:

## People and fictional characters

* Ashley (given name), a list of people and fictional characters with the given name
* Ashley (surname), a list of people
* Ashley (singer) (born 1975), Puerto Rican singer
* Ashley, South Korean singer and leader of Ladies' Code
* Ashley, a character from the WarioWare video game series.

## Places
### Australia

* Ashley, New South Wales

### England

* Ashley, Cambridgeshire
* Ashley, Cheshire
* Ashley, Dorset, a settlement in St Leonards and St Ives parish
* Ashley, Gloucestershire
* Ashley, East Hampshire
* Ashley, New Forest, Hampshire
* Ashley, Test Valley, Hampshire
* Ashley, Kent
* Ashley, Northamptonshire
* Ashley, Staffordshire
* Ashley, Wiltshire
* Ashley (Bristol ward)
* Ashley Heath, Dorset

### New Zealand

* Ashley, New Zealand
** Ashley (New Zealand electorate), a former electorate 1866–1902
** Ashley River / Rakahuri, which flows past the settlement in Canterbury

### United States

* Ashley County, Arkansas
* Ashley, Illinois
* Ashley, Indiana
* Ashley, Michigan
* Ashley, Missouri
* Ashley, North Dakota
* Ashley, Ohio
* Ashley, Pennsylvania
* Ashley, West Virginia
* Ashley, Wisconsin
* Ashley River, South Carolina

## Music

* "Ashley", a 2008 song from This War Is Ours by Escape the Fate
* "Ashley", a 2008 song from Visiter by The Dodos
* "Ashley", a 2012 song from ¡Dos! by Green Day
* "Ashley", a 2013 song from Hall of Fame by Big Sean
* "Ashley", a 2020 song from Manic by Halsey

## Other uses

* Ashley (automobile), a kit car manufactured in England from 1954 to 1962
* Ashley (restaurant), a South Korean restaurant chain
* Ashley Furniture, an American furniture company
* Ashley Script, a typeface created by Ashley Havinden
* Ashley Treatment, a controversial treatment for static encephalopathy
* Corbett v Corbett, otherwise Ashley , 1970 English transsexual divorce case
* Storm Ashley, 2024 storm in north-western Europe
# Inside the Walls of Folsom Prison

Inside the Walls of Folsom Prison is a 1951 American film noir crime film directed by Crane Wilbur and starring Steve Cochran and David Brian. Set in Folsom State Prison in California, the film was seen both in the United States and Europe.
Country singer Johnny Cash saw this movie while serving in the United States Air Force in West Germany in October 1951, and used it as an inspiration for his hit song "Folsom Prison Blues," which he recorded numerous times between 1955 and his death in 2003.
The film was featured in the 2005 biographical film Walk the Line, in which Cash (played by Joaquin Phoenix) and other Air Force personnel are depicted seeing the film.

## Plot

During the 1920s, before the 1944 California prison reform, Warden Ben Rickey rules Folsom Prison with a ruthless hand. He believes that prisons should be used for punishment, rather than rehabilitation to reduce the incidence of repeated returns to jail (recidivism). His methods are violent, torturous, and intended to beat the prisoners into submission.
Chuck Daniels, one of the toughest inmates, and his group of followers are intent on escaping. However, after an attempt which is thwarted by Rickey, a riot ensues resulting in the deaths of two officers and a few prisoners. Rickey, with his iron fist, doles out severe and cruel punishments to all prisoners connected to the incident.
In response to increasing violence, and the warden's inhumane treatment, the prison's board of directors hire an assistant, Mark Benson, as captain of the guards. He believes that the inmates, despite their serious crimes, deserve to be treated better and given an opportunity to change by being educated on how to live on the outside, prior to release, in order to increase their chances of becoming productive members of society. Benson makes many changes to the regimen including serving meat, allowing inmates to talk during meal times, and promoting rehabilitation programs such as employment help. He also changes the way the guards do their jobs as well, by expecting them to come to work clean, behave in a professional way, and discontinue the senseless beatings that cause trouble.
These changes go against the wishes of the warden and Benson eventually leaves his post as captain of the guards. With Benson gone, Warden Rickey reverts all of the reforms and the inmates retaliate with yet another escape attempt. A riot erupts in which many are fatally wounded.

## Cast

* Steve Cochran as Chuck Daniels
* David Brian as Mark Benson
* Philip Carey as Red Pardue
* Ted de Corsia as Warden Ben Rickey (as Ted De Corsia)
* Scott Forbes as Jim Frazier
* Michael Tolan as Leo Daly (as Lawrence Tolan)
* Dick Wesson as Tinker
* Paul Picerni as Jeff Riordan
* William Campbell as Nick Ferretti
* Edward Norris as Sgt. Cliff Hart (as Eddie Norris)
# Peter Hose

Peter Hose (pronounced José), also known as the "Hula Cop" (September 29, 1881 – January 4, 1925), was the first Honolulu police officer of African descent. He became known for his hula-style of directing traffic.

## Early life

Peter Hose was born Kahauiki, Oahu, September 29, 1881. His father was a Portuguese citizen from Cabo Verde.

## Family

Hose married Hattie Hose and adopted her son, he had at least a child by her.

## The Hula Cop

Hose joined the Honolulu Police Department becoming the first African on the force. As a traffic cop directed traffic in a Hula-style. He was known for his friendliness toward his colleagues and bystanders. Audiences gathered while Hose performed his "traffic hula", amongst them was Charlie Chaplin when he visited in 1917. Hose and Chaplin played a joke on Honolulu by having Chaplin take his place directing traffic, during Chaplin's visit. Hose left the force and became overseer of school janitors, but return to the Department. Hose served in the HPD for 18 years, he died of tuberculosis at his home January 4, 1925 with his family present.
# LY-310762

LY-310762 is a drug which acts as a potent and selective antagonist for the 5-HT$_{1D}$ serotonin receptor, with reasonable selectivity over the closely related 5-HT$_{1B}$ subtype.
# Monohorgonj Upazila

Monohorgonj (Bengali: মনোহরগঞ্জ উপজেলা) is an upazila of Comilla District in the Division of Chittagong, Bangladesh.

## History

The upazila was formed in 2005 with 11 unions from the southern region of erstwhile Laksam upazila.

## Demographics

Religions in Manoharganj Upazila (2022) :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Islam | Islam | 97.22% | 97.22% |
| Hinduism | Hinduism | 2.76% | 2.76% |
According to the 2011 Census of Bangladesh, Manoharganj Upazila had 44,847 households and a population of 244,943. 67,031 (27.37%) were under 10 years of age. Manoharganj has a literacy rate (age 7 and over) of 50.41%, compared to the national average of 51.8%, and a sex ratio of 1180 females per 1000 males. 1,189 (0.49%) lived in urban areas.

## Geography

Monohorgonj Upazila is located in the southern part of Comilla District in Bangladesh. The Dakatia River runs through the upazila. This upazila is bounded by Laksam upazila on the north, Nangalkot upazila on the east, Senbagh, Sonaimuri and Chatkhil upazilas of Noakhali district on the south and Shahrasti upazila of Chandpur district on the west.
Manoharganj Upazila Complex (Upazila Parishad) is located at Khodai Vita on the south side of Manoharganj Bazar along the banks of Dakatiya river.

### Rivers

Notable and only river of this upazila is Dakatia River. This Upazila is situated on the banks of this river. A dam has been built by the Water Development Board toward one side of the waterway close to the Upazila. Once this river was the main medium of communication with Monohorgonj Upazila. Even today, to some extent, goods are transported on that river.

## Administration

Monohorgonj Upazila is divided into 11 union parishads: Baishgaon, Bipulashar, Hasnabad, Jhalam Dakshin, Jhalam Uttar, Khela, Lokkhanpur, Moishatua, Natherpetua, Shoroshpur, and Uttar Howla. The union parishads are subdivided into 145 mauzas and 181 villages.

## Education

Currently there are 2 government colleges, 2 private colleges, 1 government high school, 27 total high schools, 26 madrasas, 105 government primary schools. The literacy rate of this Upazila is:
* Average-48.74%
* Male-50.38%
* Female-47.19%

## Economy

The economy of this upazila is largely dependent on agriculture. No natural assets, for example, oil, gas, or coal mineshafts were found in this Upazila. The people of this territory make a living by creating agricultural products, grains, and fishing.