OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kneesall

Kneesall is a village and civil parish in the East Midlands of England in the county of Nottinghamshire. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 221, increasing slightly to 227 at the 2021 census. Forming part of the Newark and Sherwood district, Kneesall is situated on the A616 road between Newark-on-Trent and Ollerton. The village is three miles from neighbouring Eakring and four miles from Laxton.
Kneesall has a small C of E primary school teaching children from many of the surrounding villages, and making up a part of the 3KANDO network, along with Averham, and Dean Hole C of E Primary. Kneesall was once well known for its one pub, The Angel Inn. The Angel has changed management multiple times in the last decade, most recently reopening in summer 2014. Though having no shops, the village did have a post office, that was closed in 1995. The centre of the villages activities are in the Church, which in 2004 was partly converted into the Bill Helmsley Community Centre, which continues to host local clubs and many events. Kneesall is home to Old Hall, built c. 1515–1540 and likely to be the oldest brick building in Nottinghamshire.
There was a windmill beside the Newark Road, marked on a 1774 map, which replaced an earlier mill known as Mettam's Mill. In 1795 the mill belonged to William Taylor.
Though Kingston farm has not been active in Kneesall since 2003, Kneesall is surrounded by open fields that are still farmed by a contractor producing crops such as wheat and rape seed, and still has a dairy farm, providing milk for local villages.
The village, though having a 30 mph speed limit throughout, has seen many car accidents, some of which have been fatal.
# Özcan Mutlu

Özcan Mutlu (born January 10, 1968) in Kelkit, Gümüşhane Province, Turkey, is a Turkish-German former politician from the Green Party. In January 2025, he left the party because of "toxic power structures" in the Berlin regional association of the Greens.

## Early years

Mutlu has lived in the Berlin district of Kreuzberg since 1973. He received his naturalization in 1990.

## Education

He completed his training as an information electrician at Technische Universität Berlin from September 1985 to February 1989.
Afterwards, he studied electrical engineering at the Beuth University of Applied Sciences Berlin from 1989 to 1993 and graduated as an engineer of communication and electronics.
He combined an internship with a stay abroad in Omaha, (USA).
After this, he worked in a telecommunication company as an engineer from 1993 to 1999.

## Political career

Mutlu joined the Green Party in 1990, and was elected into the district assembly of Kreuzberg. He entered the regional parliament Abgeordnetenhaus of Berlin in 1999 representing the district Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg. He was re-elected in 2006 and 2011. During this period, he served in a number of parliamentary commissions, responsible particularly for policies of education, integration and migration as well as policies for Europe and Turkey.
Mutlu was nominated by his party for the 2009 federal election; however, he missed the entry into the Bundestag. Following the 2013 federal election, Mutlu won a seat in the Bundestag. He was one of the eleven politicians of Turkish descent who entered the federal parliament, including seven women. In parliament, he served on the Committee on Education, Research and Technology Assessment. On the committee, he was his parliamentary group’s rapporteur on citizen participation.

## Other activities

* Bilingual German-Turkish Europe School, Founding Member
* Sister city agreement between Kreuzberg and Kadıköy, Istanbul, Founding Member
* German Marshall Fund, Marshall-Memorial Fellow
* Stiftung Lesen, Member of the Board of Trustees
* Young leader of the Atlantik-Brücke (2000)

## Controversy

When Mutlu voted in a favor of a symbolic resolution in 2016 that remembered and condemned the 1915 Armenian genocide by Ottoman forces, which Turkey refuses to acknowledge, he became one of eleven MPs of Turkish origin who received increased police protection and further security measures for both their professional and private activities. Also, Germany's foreign ministry warned him against travelling to Turkey because his safety could not be guaranteed after statements by Turkish President Tayyip Erdoğan suggesting that German lawmakers of Turkish origin had "tainted blood".

## Personal life

Mutlu is married and has two children.
# Odakyū-Sagamihara Station

Odakyu-Sagamihara Station (小田急相模原駅, Odakyū-Sagamihara-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Sagamihara, Kanagawa, Japan, and operated by the private railway operator Odakyu Electric Railway.

## Lines

Odakyu-Sagamihara Station is served by the Odakyu Odawara Line, and is 34.7 km (21.6 mi) from the line's Tokyo terminal at Shinjuku Station. The station is located on the border of Sagamihara with the city of Zama.

## Station layout

Odakyū-Sagamihara Station has two side platforms serving two tracks, connected to the station building by footbridges. The station building is elevated, and is located above the tracks and platforms.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Odakyu Odawara Line | for Hon-Atsugi, Shin-Matsuda, and Odawara |
| 2 | ■ Odakyu Odawara Line | for Kyodo, Shimo-Kitazawa, Yoyogi-Uehara, and Shinjuku Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line for Ayase |

## History

The station first opened on 1 March 1938, as Sagamihara Station. It was renamed Odakyu-Sagamihara Station on 5 April 1941.
Station numbering was introduced in January 2014 with Odakyu-Sagamihara being assigned station number OH29.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 57,496 passengers daily.
The passenger figures for previous years are as shown below.
| Fiscal year | daily average |
| 2005 | 54,477 |
| 2010 | 55,034 |
| 2015 | 56,293 |

## Surrounding area

* Sagamidai Town Development Center / Sagamidai Public Hall
* Ito-Yokado
* Sagamihara Housing Area
* NHO Sagamihara National Hospital [ja]
* Zama Post Office [ja]
* Tokai University Sagami Junior &Senior High School [ja]
# Surinamese dollar

The Surinamese dollar (ISO 4217 code SRD) has been the currency of Suriname since 2004. It is divided into 100 cent. The Surinamese dollar is normally abbreviated with the dollar sign $, or alternatively Sr$ to distinguish it from other dollar-denominated currencies. In spoken Surinamese Dutch, it is widely referred to by its acronym SRD (Dutch:), with "dollar" generally being understood as meaning the US dollar.

## History

The dollar replaced the Surinamese guilder on 1 January 2004, with one dollar equal to 1,000 guilders. Initially, only coins were available, with banknotes delayed until mid-February, reportedly due to a problem at the printer, the Canadian Bank Note Company.
The old coins denominated in cents (i.e. 1⁄100 guilder) were declared to be worth their face value in the new cents, negating the necessity of producing new coins. Thus, for example, an old 25-cent coin, previously worth 1⁄4 guilder, was now worth 1⁄4 dollar (equivalent to 250 guilders). The rebasing of coins explicitly did not apply to commemorative coins.
Amendment 121 of ISO 4217 gave the currency the code SRD replacing the Suriname guilder (SRG).
The people of Suriname often refer to their currency as SRD to differentiate it from the US dollar, which is also used to quote prices for electronic goods, household furnishings and appliances, and automobiles.
The value of the Surinamese dollar (SRD) was set by the central bank between 2004 and 2021. As a result, black market currency exchange thrived. The Central Bank of Suriname spent much of Suriname's foreign currency reserves supporting the official exchange rates as inflation and other factors caused the real value of the Surinamese dollar to decline against other reserve currencies. In June 2021, the central bank devalued the SRD by 33% and announced the currency would float freely. By June 2022, official exchange rates began to reflect the real floating exchange rate.

### Historical official exchange rates of one U.S. dollar in Surinamese dollars

| Period | Exchange rate |
| January 2005 - January 2011 | 2.70 |
| January 2011 - November 2015 | 3.25 |
| November 2015- April 2016 | 4 |
| April 2016 - September 2020 | 7.38 |
| September 2020 - June 2021 | 14.15 |
| June 2021 - June 2022 | 21 |
| May 2023 | 37 |
| May 2024 | 33.67 |
| January 2025 | 35.10 |

## Coins

Coins in denominations of 1, 5, 10, 25, 100 and 250 cents from the previous currency are in circulation.

## Banknotes

The Surinamese dollar replaced the Surinamese guilder on 1 January 2004, with one dollar equal to 1,000 guilders, prompting the issuance of notes denominated in the new currency. On the notes, the currency is expressed in the singular, as is the Dutch custom. Banknotes come in denominations of 5, 10, 20, 50, and 100 SRD.
Years of high inflation have greatly reduced the purchasing power of the Surinamese dollar. To ease handling of cash, banknotes of 200 and 500 SRD were announced in August 2023 and introduced by the end of March 2024.
# Ariigawa Station

Ariigawa Station (有井川駅, Ariigawa-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the town of Kuroshio, Hata District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the Tosa Kuroshio Railway and has the station number "TK33".

## Lines

The station is served by the Tosa Kuroshio Railway Nakamura Line, and is located 27.6 km from the starting point of the line at Kubokawa. Only local trains stop at the station.

## Layout

The station, which is unmanned, consists of a single side platform serving a single line and is located on an embankment above farmland on both sides. There is no access road. A paved footpath from the mainroad ends in a flight of steps leading to the platform. There is a shelter on the platform for waiting passengers. The station is not wheelchair accessible.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tosa Kuroshio Railway |||||
| Nakamura Line |||||
| Tosa-Shirahama | Tosa-Shirahama | - | Tosa-Kamikawaguchi | Tosa-Kamikawaguchi |

## History

The station opened on 1 October 1970 under the control of Japanese National Railways (JNR) with the name Higashi-Ōgata Station (東大方駅, Higashi-Ōgata-eki). On 15 November 1982, it was renamed Ariigawa Station. After the privatization of JNR, control of the station passed to Tosa Kuroshio Railway on 1 April 1988.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2011, the station was used by an average of 15 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* National Route 56 runs near the station and is reached by a paved footpath.
* The houses around the station are marked on the map as Ariigawa. This is part of the town of Kuroshio.
# Nishi-Ōgata Station

Nishi-Ōgata Station (西大方駅, Nishi-Ōgata-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the town of Kuroshio, Hata District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the Tosa Kuroshio Railway and has the station number "TK38".

## Lines

Nishi-Ōgata Station is served by the Tosa Kuroshio Railway Nakamura Line, and is located 37.2 km from the starting point of the line at Kubokawa. Only local trains stop at this station.

## Layout

The station consists of a side platform serving a single track situated on an embankment above farmland on both sides. There is no station building, only a shelter for waiting passengers. Parking and a bike shed are provided on a lay-by along National Route 56 which runs adjacent to the embankment. A flight of steps leads up from the parking area to the platform and the station is thus not wheelchair accessible.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tosa Kuroshio Railway |||||
| Nakamura Line |||||
| Tosa-Irino | Tosa-Irino | - | Kotsuka | Kotsuka |

## History

The station opened on 1 October 1970 under the management of Japanese National Railways (JNR). After the privatization of JNR, control of the station passed to Tosa Kuroshio Railway on 1 April 1988.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2011, the station was used by an average of nine passengers daily.
# Tosa-Irino Station

Tosa-Irino Station (土佐入野駅, Tosa-Irino-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the town of Kuroshio, Hata District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the Tosa Kuroshio Railway and has the station number "TK37".

## Lines and services

Tosa-Irino station is served by the Tosa Kuroshio Railway Nakamura Line, and is located 34.3 km from the starting point of the line at Kubokawa.
The station is also served by JR Shikoku Ashizuri limited express services from Nakamura and Sukumo to Kōchi and Nanpū limited express services Nakamura and Sukumo to Okayama.

## Layout

The station consists of a lodge type building with a side platform serving one track. The building has a waiting area, ticket vending machines, a cafe and a convenience store. A bus shelter is at the station entrance. Car parks and bicycle sheds are to one side of the station. A wheelchair ramp leads from the station entrance to the platform.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tosa Kuroshio Railway |||||
| Nakamura Line |||||
| Ukibuchi | Ukibuchi | - | Nishi-Ōgata | Nishi-Ōgata |

## History

The station opened on 1 October 1970 under the control of Japanese National Railways (JNR). After the privatization of JNR, control of the station passed to Tosa Kuroshio Railway on 1 April 1988.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2011, the station was used by an average of 262 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* The station is located in the urban centre of Ōgata which is part of the town of Kuroshio.
* Kuroshio town office - just down the road about 160 m away.
* National Route 56 - runs parallel to the track nearby and through the urban centre of Ogata.
* Irino fishing port (入野漁港) - point of departure for whale watching excursions.
* Tosa Southwest Large Scale Park, Ogata section (土佐西南大規模公園,大方町) - a recreational area with many sport facilities such as a gymnasium and tennis courts.
* Seaside art gallery (砂浜美術館) - an open-air art gallery set on a beach.
# Tosa-Kamikawaguchi Station

Tosa-Kamikawaguchi Station (土佐上川口駅, Tosa-Kamikawaguchi-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the town of Kuroshio, Hata District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the Tosa Kuroshio Railway and has the station number "TK34".

## Lines and services

Tosa-Kamikawaguchi is served by the Tosa Kuroshio Railway Nakamura Line, and is located 29.2 km from the starting point of the line at Kubokawa.
The station is also served by the JR Shikoku Ashizuri limited express service from Nakamura and Sukumo to Kōchi and Shimanto limited express service from Nakamura and Sukumo to Kōchi and Takamatsu.

## Layout

The station, which is unmanned, consists of a side platform serving a single track located on a hillside and is reached by a flight of steps from the access road. There is a shelter on the platform for waiting passengers. A parking area, bike shed, and a public telephone call box is at the base of the stairs.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tosa Kuroshio Railway |||||
| Nakamura Line |||||
| Ariigawa | Ariigawa | - | Uminoōmukae | Uminoōmukae |

## History

The station opened on 1 October 1970 under the control of Japanese National Railways (JNR). After the privatization of JNR, control of the station passed to Tosa Kuroshio Railway on 1 April 1988.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2011, the station was used by an average of 25 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* The settlement surrounding the station is shown on maps as Kamikawaguchi and is part of the town of Kuroshio.
* National Route 56 runs parallel to the track along the coast about 250 metres away.
* Kamikawaguchi Harbour - a departure point for whale watching excursions.
* Kamikawaguchi Harbour Whale Park - this recreational area is located next to the harbour.
* Hata Youth Centre (幡多青少年の家) - the recreational facility is mentioned on the station nameboard but the next station Uminoōmukae is actually nearer.
# Teenage Father

Teenage Father is a 1978 American short film directed by Taylor Hackford and starring Timothy Wead. In 1979, it won an Oscar for Best Short Subject at the 51st Academy Awards.

## Plot

Filmed as a pseudo-documentary, the film follows 17-year-old John Travis and 15-year-old Kim in the last few months of her pregnancy. The documentary filmmakers interview the couple as well as their friends and family about their perspectives on the matter. John is interested in adoption but Kim is more interested in keeping her child. In the final scene of the film the child has been born and John views his son in the nursery but by that point Kim is no longer speaking to him and does not let him visit her in her room, leaving John distraught about the future.

## Cast

* Tim Wead as John
* Suzanne Crough as Kim
* Ken Sansom as John's Father
* Lette Rehnolds as John's Mother
* Jeannie Dimter Barton Kim's Mother
* Gary Mathew as Skip
* Paul Wolff as Denny
* Roland Meza as Roland
* Wesley Thompson as Charlie
* Denise Davis as Wanda
* Devin Buchanan as Devin
* Susan Cronkite as Social Worker

## Production

The film was a public education film from Children's Home Society of California. Susan Cronkite, who plays the social worker in the film, was an actual social worker for Children's Home Society at the time of filming.
# Them or Us

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Them or Us is an album by American musician Frank Zappa, released in October 1984 by Barking Pumpkin Records.
   "Now, the name of this album is Them or Us, and in America, as far as I'm concerned, it means US, the Pagans, versus THEM, those hideous Christians. And if they want to have a law in Congress that says you can't put anything backwards on a record, well, and how about a record that's got it all backwards?"

## Album content

Its opening and closing songs were not written by Zappa: "The Closer You Are", was written by Earl Lewis and Morgan Robinson and originally released by the Channels; and "Whippin' Post", originally performed by the Allman Brothers Band.
"Ya Hozna" includes backmask vocals taken from "Sofa No. 2" (from One Size Fits All, 1975), "Lonely Little Girl" (from We're Only in It for the Money, 1968) and unreleased outtakes of "Valley Girl" (vocals by Moon Zappa). "Planet of My Dreams" (featuring Bob Harris on vocals) is a 1981 studio recording taken from the score of Zappa's unrealized 1972 stage musical Hunchentoot (other titles from this show appear on the first-CD edition of the Sleep Dirt reissue from 1991). "Be in My Video", described as the best song on the album, pokes fun at the cliches in music videos, particularly David Bowie's 1983 hit single "Let's Dance".
As with other Zappa rock albums of this era, many of the tracks are sourced from live recordings. Later studio overdubs were liberally applied, although there is no mention of this on the album notes.

## Release

Following problems with the album Thing-Fish, which MCA Records refused to distribute, Zappa made a deal with EMI Records, which would allow Them or Us and Thing-Fish to be distributed by Capitol Records in the United States. Zappa wrote a "warning" which appeared on the inner sleeves of these albums, as well as Frank Zappa Meets the Mothers of Prevention (1985), which stated that the albums contained content "which a truly free society would neither fear nor suppress", and a "guarantee" which stated that the lyrics would not "cause eternal torment in the place where the guy with the horns and pointed stick conducts his business."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Frank Zappa, except where noted.

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Frank Zappa – guitar, vocals
* Ray White – guitar, vocals
* Steve Vai – guitar
* Dweezil Zappa – guitar
* Tommy Mars – keyboards
* Bobby Martin – keyboards, saxophone, vocals, harmonica
* George Duke – piano, vocals
* Brad Cole – piano
* Scott Thunes – bass, Minimoog
* Arthur Barrow – bass
* Patrick O'Hearn – bass
* Ed Mann – percussion
* Chad Wackerman – drums
* Ike Willis – vocals
* Napoleon Murphy Brock – vocals
* Roy Estrada – vocals
* Johnny "Guitar" Watson – vocals
* Moon Zappa – vocals
* Bob Harris – vocals
* Thana Harris – vocals

### Production staff

* Mark Pinske – chief engineer
* John Matousek – mastering
* Gabrielle Raumberger – artwork, graphic design
* Steve Schapiro – photography
* Bob Stone – engineer
* Donald Roller Wilson – cover art
# Francis Leach

Francis Leach (born 1968) is an Australian radio announcer, sports editor and journalist.

## Early life

Leach grew up in commission housing in the Melbourne suburb of Broadmeadows. He attended secondary school at Therry College (now part of Penola Catholic College) and St Bernard’s College.

## Career

Leach began his career at Triple J in the early 1990s hosting the Three Hours of Power show, the weekly late night heavy metal show. Later on he transferred to Creatures of the Spotlight, the Sunday night arts show. In 2000 he made the switch to The Morning Show, Triple J's daily three-hour talkback and current affairs show. He remained in the role until 2002. During the later part of his Triple J career, he also hosted a Saturday morning sports show at fellow ABC Melbourne station 774 ABC. In 2003 he hosted an arts and music program on Radio National.
In 2004 he joined the commercial station SEN 1116 in Melbourne to host afternoons however he left the station in June 2005 to join DMG Radio Australia's new station Vega FM in both Sydney and Melbourne. At one stage Leach and his wife Lynne Haultain, a radio announcer at 774 ABC, hosted shows that were broadcast during the same time slot.
He signed to return to SEN at the end of February 2007 to host the drive program The Run Home alongside former AFL footballer, David Schwarz. Leach was also host of SEN 1116's coverage of the A League.
In 2012, Leach returned to ABC Radio and joined the ABC Radio Grandstand team, hosting a breakfast show on digital radio.
He is a regular panellist on ABC-TV's Sunday morning sports talk show, Offsiders.
In 2016, Leach joined David Schwarz as co-host of the SEN "Breakfast" show.
In 2018, he was appointed as sports editor at The New Daily.
# Bruce Perens' Open Source Series

The Bruce Perens' Open Source Series was a series of books edited by Bruce Perens as series editor and published by Prentice Hall PTR. Principal topics were Linux and other open-source software. These books were intended for professional software developers, system and network administrators, and power users.
The series was published between 2002 and 2006; there were 24 titles in the series.
Each book was licensed under the Open Publication License and was made available as a free download several months after publication. It was the first book series to be published under an open content license.