OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Santa Bárbara Sistemas

Santa Bárbara Sistemas is a Spanish defense contractor based in Madrid, integrated under General Dynamics European Land Systems (GDELS), a business unit of General Dynamics which consolidated in one structure all European subsidiaries of GDLS.
It is one of the primary suppliers of the Military of Spain and is responsible for the assembly of heavy vehicles such as the Spanish Army's Leopard 2E main battle tank and the Pizarro infantry combat vehicle. The primary lines of business of Santa Bárbara Sistemas are armoured vehicles, special and amphibious vehicles, weapons systems, munitions and missiles, and Research & Development. The company is delivering the prototypes of the UK's Scout SV AFV through General Dynamics in the UK.
General Dynamics acquired the company from the Spanish government 25 July 2001.

## History

SBS was founded in 1960 by bringing together factories of the Spanish Ministry of Defense under the Instituto Nacional de Industria. These included arsenals in Sevilla, Oviedo, Trubia and A Coruna.
SBS was denationalised by Spain and acquired by General Dynamics Europe in July 2001.
In June 2024 SBS announced the reactivation of its artillery gun barrel manufacturing capacity at Trubia.

## Products and programmes
### Weapons and systems

* Firearms:
** CETME - Assault rifle
** CETME Ameli - Light machine gun
** CETME L - Assault rifle
** LAG 40 - Automatic grenade launcher
* Artillery:
** Santa Bárbara Sistemas 155/52 SIAC
* Gun turrets:
** TC-25 - Turret
** TC-13 - Turret
** TC-3 - Turret
** TC-7 - Turret
** TC-19 - Turret
** TC-9 - Turret

### Munitions and powders

* Powders
** Pólvora Dx
** Pólvora Esferoidal
* Munitions
** Artillery
** Small Caliber
** Medium Caliber
** Tank ammunitions
* Explosives
** Cutting and perforating explosives

### Armoured vehicles

* Tracked Vehicles
** Pizarro - Infantry fighting vehicle
** Scout SV
* Wheeled Vehicles
** BMR- Vehículo blindado medio de ruedas
** Dragón AFV - Vehículo blindado medio sobre ruedas
** VEC- Vehículo blindado de exploración de caballería

### Cooperative programs

* Armoured vehicles
** Leopardo 2E - Tank
** RG-31 Mk5E, local assembly of the units bought by the Spanish Army.
** AMX-30E - Tank
* Weapons and systems
** G36E - Assault rifle
** Mauser Mk30 - Automatic cannon
** MG3 - General purpose machine gun
** Heckler & Koch MG4 - Light machine gun
* Missiles
** Warhead and other system components
** Meteor program
** Anti-tank Missile Spike: Partial manufacture and assembly line of the missiles acquired by the Spanish Army and the Spanish Marines, under the license of Rafael Advanced Defense Systems Ltd.
* Civilian Sector
** Aeronautics
** Thermal and surface components

### Modernisation programs

* Tanks
** AMX-30E
** M60 Patton
* Armoured vehicles
** BMR 2
# Erika Krouse

Erika Dawn Krouse (born March 28, 1969) is an American novelist and short story writer. She is the author of two books of fiction, and her short stories have appeared in The New Yorker, The Atlantic, and literary magazines, including Ploughshares, Glimmer Train, and Story.

## Early life and education

Krouse was born in Yonkers, New York, and grew up on the East Coast and Tokyo. She graduated with a BA from Grinnell College in 1991, and earned an MA from the University of Colorado in 1996.

## Career

She began her writing career in poetry, and then switched to fiction because, as she reported in an interview, "I was an awful poet."
Krouse's short story collection, Come Up and See Me Sometime (Scribner, 2001), won the Paterson Prize, was translated into six languages, was a New York Times Notable book of the year, and was described by New York Times Book Review critic Maria Russo as "[leaving] us with a feeling of unbounded, exhilarating possibility." Her novel, Contenders, was published in 2015 (Rare Bird Books).
Krouse served as a fiction judge for the 2005 Colorado Book Award and has reviewed for the New York Times Book Review. Her fiction and essays have appeared in numerous anthologies. Krouse currently lives in Boulder, Colorado, teaches fiction writing at the Lighthouse Writers Workshop, and works part-time as a private investigator.

## Awards and honors

* 2023 Edgar Award for Best Fact Crime for Tell Me Everything (2022)
* Amtrak Residency (2014–15).
* Paterson Fiction Prize (2001), for Come Up and See Me Sometime
* Tennessee Williams Scholarship in Fiction, Sewanee Writers' Conference (2000)
* Lauren Husted Scholarship in Fiction, Bread Loaf Writers' Conference (1999).
* Eve of St. Agnes Award, Negative Capability (1997)
* Ruth Underhill Award, Denver Women's Press Club (1997)
# St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, Convent, Rectory, and School

St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, Convent, Rectory, and School is an historic Roman Catholic church complex at 251 Oxford Street in Providence, Rhode Island within the Diocese of Providence.

## Description

The main church building is a large structure of red brick with red-sandstone trim. The Lower (basement) Church was designed by Martin & Hall. The Upper Church (nave and tower) was designed by Ambrose J. Murphy. The complete structure was built over a 25-year period ending in 1915. The rectory, located east of the church, was designed by Ambrose Murphy and built in 1924–25, and is also faced in red brick. The convent stands west of the church; it is a 3+1⁄2-story red-brick structure also designed by Murphy and built in 1929. Behind the convent stands the school building, which faces Gordon Avenue. It is a two-story red-brick building. The first church building built for St Michael's parish was completed in 1868. It was designed by Ambrose Murphy's uncle, James Murphy (architect). After completion of the new church, it became the Parish Hall. Unfortunately, it was destroyed by an arson fire in the 1970s.
The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

## Congregation

The congregation was founded in 1859, and served mostly Irish immigrants on the South Side of Providence. In the 1960s, the neighborhood transformed as white residents moved away to the suburbs and newcomers of various ethnicities moved in.
In the 1970's, St. Michaels became known as a multicultural parish with a support for progressive organizations and policies. Social justice activist Sister Ann Keefe and members of the church helped found various progressive causes and hosted meetings for progressive organizations. As more immigrants arrived, the church hosted masses in English, Hmong, Spanish, Haitian Creoloe, and Kirundi, a language spoken in Rwanda and Burundi. The church welcomed Catholics who disagreed with the Catholic Church’s teachings on issues such as gay rights and abortion.
In 2020, Sister Joyce Flowers and pastor Father Robert Paul Perron died, and the church was put under new, more conservative, leadership. Many congregants saw the new leadership as less inclusive and lacking the previous commitment to social justice. The Providence Journal reported in 2023 that "at least 100 people have left St. Michael’s since 2020".
# La Guiablesse (ballet)

La Guiablesse is a 1927 ballet composition in nine-movements by American composer William Grant Still. The ballet was first performed in 1933 by Howard Hanson and Thelma Biracree at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York, and Ruth Page in Chicago, Illinois. The work is about nineteen minutes long.

## Overview

A description of the ballet is presented as follows:
   La Guiablesse (a patois word meaning female devil) is based on a scenario by Ruth Page which in turn was based on a legend of Martinique. The opening theme is that of La Guiablesse. This appears throughout the score, and finally in the funeral march at the end. The she-devil herself is introduced by an offstage contralto solo, a haunting, wordless melody. Sensuous beauty and dramatic intensity mark the music. It progresses from a fairly quiet and atmospheric beginning to a thrilling climax. The story concerns two young lovers, Adou and Yzore, whose tender love is interrupted by the appearance of the greedily sensuous she-devil. She lures Adou away from his village sweetheart. Then, just as he is past returning, the music assumes a horrible tinge as the beautiful woman turns into a demon, and like demoniac laughter it continues as she insists on claiming her prey. Adou, unconscious, falls from her embrace into the pit below.

## Movements

The ballet is in nine movements as follows:
* La Guiablessee Prelude
* Children's Dance
* Yzore's Waltz
* The Bearers
* Pas De Deux
* Genedarme
* Dance
* La Guiablesse
* Final Scene

## Reviews

Reviewer Herman Devries of the Chicago American noted, "[The ballet] is far above the average ballet music ... both in quality of invention and in the value of its themes and imagination. It is a highly-colored, vivid, evocative, gorgeous score." Another reviewer, Stuart R. Sabin of Rochester, wrote, "The music is charming, picturesque and dramatically suggestive, never padded, never divorced from the action, yet with an individual appeal of its own."
# The Haunted Ballroom

The Haunted Ballroom is a one-act ballet, in three scenes and an interlude, with music and libretto by Geoffrey Toye and choreography by Ninette de Valois. It was first produced in London in 1934, and was revived several times, but much of the choreography is now lost. The ballet is a Gothic melodrama about a fatal family curse.

## Production

The ballet was first staged by the Vic-Wells Ballet at Sadler's Wells Theatre on 3 April 1934. Geoffrey Toye, who wrote the libretto and the music, based the plot on a story by Edgar Allan Poe. The costumes and sets were by Motley. The principals in the first production were Alicia Markova as the leader of the ghosts, Robert Helpmann as the Master of Tregennis, William Chappell as the Stranger Player, and the teenaged Margot Fonteyn as the young Tregennis heir.
The work remained in the company's repertoire until 1957, but much of the choreography has since been lost.

## Plot

Set in a haunted ballroom, the ballet tells how the heads of the family of Treginnis are under a curse that leads to their deaths, dancing with ghostly partners.
Three guests at a ball in another part of the Tregennis house persuade the heir of Treginnis to show them the haunted ballroom. Fascinated, they want to dance, but are stopped by the master of the house. They leave and he is left alone, realising that the ghosts will come for him. Shapes appear, led by a thinly cloaked figure. Three of the ghosts resemble the young women who had strayed into the room. Treginnis seeks to dance with them, but Death intervenes. and the ballet closes with Tregennis's young son realising that he too will meet the same death.
# 900 Degrees

"900 Degrees" is a song by German DJ and producer Ian Pooley. The song was released as a single from his sixth studio album, Since Then, released in October 2001. Upon its release, the song peaked within the top 60 on the UK Singles chart and remained Pooley's highest-peaking UK single for more than a year, until his 2002 single "Piha" peaked higher. The song also entered the Billboard Hot Dance Breakouts Maxi-Single Sales chart, becoming his first chart entry there.

## Composition and recording

"900 Degrees" samples three songs: "Make That Move," a 1980 soul/funk song recorded by Shalamar, "I Love You More," a 1981 soul song recorded by Rene and Angela, and "Do It To The Music", a 1982 boogie/post-disco song recorded by Raw Silk. The song was one of two on Since Then to feature vocals from Rosanna and Zelia. The song has a BPM of 126 beats per minute.

## Reception
### Critical

John Bush, writing for AllMusic, described the song as "familiar-sounding." Groove Armada listed the song as one of their favorites in a 2001 issue of Spin magazine.

### Commercial

Upon its release, the song proved successful both in the United Kingdom and the United States. On the UK Singles Chart, the song debuted at number 57 on the chart dated March 10, 2000; it was the highest chart position Pooley had attained up to that point. In its next and final week on the chart, the song fell to number 87. The track remained Pooley's highest-peaking until 2002, when "Piha" debuted at number 53 on the UK Singles Chart.
The song also achieved some crossover success in the United States, peaking at number 5 on Billboard's Hot Dance Breakouts Maxi-Singles Sales chart. It was his first song to chart in the United States, and remained his only charting single there until his Esthero collaboration "Balmes (A Better Life)" became a top 40 hit on the Dance Club Songs chart the following year.

## Track listings

UK CD Single
* 900 Degrees (Radio Edit)
* 900 Degrees (Pooley's New Mix)
* 900 Degrees (Tom Middleton Cosmos Party Mix)
German CD Single
* 900 Degrees (Radio Edit)
* 900 Degrees (Pooley's New Mix)
* 900 Degrees (Tom Middleton Cosmos Party Mix)
* 900 Degrees (Pete Heller Main Mix)

## Charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (Official Charts Company) | 57 |
| US Hot Dance Breakouts Maxi-Single Sales (Billboard) | 5 |
# Horizons (ballet)

Horizons was a modern dance work choreographed by Martha Graham to music by Louis Horst with a set designed by Alexander Calder. It premiered on February 23, 1936, at the Guild Theatre in New York City. Horizons was divided into four parts, two ensemble dances and two solos: Migration: New Trails (ensemble), Dominion: Sanctified Power (solo), Building Motif: Homesteading (solo) and Dance of Rejoycing (ensemble). The ballet was performed by Martha Graham and Group, the predecessor of the Martha Graham Dance Company.

## Theme, score and set

The work was based on the theme of exploration and discovery. Program notes explained, the inspiration was "not specifically American, but abstracted from the American background." According to the Dance Observer, Horizons was "evidently based on the concept of the first migrations from Asia, west to the American continent, settlement and thanksgiving."
Graham's receipt of a Guggenheim Fellowship, allowed her to commission composer Louis Horst for the music. However, Horst was unhappy with the score from the beginning.
Experimental and innovative, Calder's kinetic set consisted of a collection of swaying and revolving mobiles. The vari-colored disks, balls, spirals and pear-shaped forms were attached to poles set at different heights against white and red backdrops.

## Critical reception

More than one reviewer saw the work as a new direction for Graham. The choreography was depicted as "oriental, still, contemplative, restrained." The dancing described as possessing a "new sentient warmth," especially in Building Motif, which the critic called a softer, gentler version of the solo Frontier. The Springfield Union's reviewer agreed, writing that Horizons marked a milestone in Graham's artistic evolution, as she transitioned from the abstract to work with "utilitarian or social content."
In general, though, Horizons was not very well received. It was called "stylized to the point of obfuscation of content and irksome monotony of movement," "too long" and "unnecessarily repetitious," as well as "forced and lacking in spontaneity." Louis Horst quoted one critic as saying, "Horizons was a poor dance and a poor music score." Horst himself later added, "It was kind of a failure.
The harshest criticism was reserved for Calder's set. The New York Telegraph's reviewer ridiculed it as "a series of floating balloons, ropes wriggling like sleepy snakes, and something that resembled a huge turnip...turning in the changing light." The New York Times dance critic John Martin described it as "representing Miss Graham at her most abstract," adding that the mobiles "were greeted by a series of cheers, boos and hisses."
The New York Post reporter cheered the audience response and mocked the use of mobiles to "enlarge the sense of the horizon...a monstrous corkscrew rotating sullenly in a frustrated attempt to prick a coy blue balloon which turned squeakily against a red background. You can see how this would enlarge your sense of horizon."
# Ibrox International Challenge Trophy

The Ibrox International Challenge Trophy was a short-lived preseason football tournament held at Ibrox Park in 1994 and 1995 and contested by teams from Europe, including the hosts Rangers of Scotland.

## Results
### 1994

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| 5 August – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) | 5 August – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) |
| Manchester United | 1 |
| Manchester United | 1 | 6 August – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) | 6 August – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) |
| Newcastle United | 1 | 6 August – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) | 6 August – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) |
| Newcastle United | 1 | Newcastle United | 1 |
| 5 August – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) | 5 August – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) | | Newcastle United | 1 |
| 5 August – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) | 5 August – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) | Sampdoria | 3 |
| Rangers | 2 | Sampdoria | 3 |
| Sampdoria | 4 | | |
| Sampdoria | 4 | Third place | Third place |
| | | 6 August – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) | 6 August – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) |
| | | Rangers | 1 |
| | | Manchester United | 0 |
Newcastle United beat Manchester United 6–5 on penalties.

### 1995

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| 29 July – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) | 29 July – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) |
| Rangers | 4 |
| Rangers | 4 | 30 July – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) | 30 July – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) |
| Steaua București | 0 | 30 July – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) | 30 July – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) |
| Steaua București | 0 | Rangers | 2 |
| 29 July – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) | 29 July – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) | | Rangers | 2 |
| 29 July – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) | 29 July – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) | Sampdoria | 0 |
| Sampdoria | 2 | Sampdoria | 0 |
| Tottenham Hotspur | 0 | | |
| Tottenham Hotspur | 0 | Third place | Third place |
| | | 30 July – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) | 30 July – Glasgow (Ibrox Park) |
| | | Steaua București | 3 |
| | | Tottenham Hotspur | 2 |
# Lucius Luscius Ocrea

Lucius Luscius Ocrea was Roman senator of the first century. He was suffect consul in either the years 77 or 78. Ocrea is primarily known from inscriptions.
Ocrea was adlected inter patricios by the emperors Vespasian and his son Titus in 73 or 74, doubtlessly as a reward for his support during the Year of the Four Emperors. Although becoming a member of the patrician order would allow the person to skip over a number of steps to accede to the consulship, he is known to have been governor of the public province of Lycia et Pamphylia for an extended term for the years 74/75 through 75/76. After his term as consul, Ocrea was proconsular governor of Asia, considered the acme of a successful senatorial career, in the years 90/91. His life afterwards is not known.
# Lincoln Memorial Bridge

Lincoln Memorial Bridge is a reinforced concrete, open-spandrel deck arch bridge built carrying U.S. Route 50 Business over the Wabash River between Vincennes, Indiana and Lawrence County, Illinois. It is said to mark the point where Abraham Lincoln crossed the Wabash River on his way to Illinois in 1830, and a sculptural installation, the Lincoln Trail State Memorial, marks the western end of the bridge.

## Lincoln Memorial Bridge Pylons

The Lincoln Memorial Bridge Pylons are a public artwork by French artist Raoul Josset, located on the Lincoln Memorial Bridge on U.S. Route 50 on the grounds of the George Rogers Clark National Historical Park. The pylons feature two full-length reliefs of Native American chiefs, Tecumseh and his younger brother The Prophet. The two pylons are made of granite and the figures are on the front faces of the pylons at the entrance to the bridge. The southern figure is dressed in ceremonial regalia with a club in his right hand. The northern figure is also dressed in similar regalia and holds a blanket. The south side of the proper right relief is signed by the artist: RAOUL/JOSSET/SC. They stand at 9.38 × 2.03 × 1.08 ft (286 cm × 62 × 33) and were installed in 1936.
# Vasyl Frantsuz

Vasyl Pavlovych Frantsuz (Ukrainian: Василь Павлович Француз; born 12 January 1996) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Ukrainian club Prykarpattia Ivano-Frankivsk.
# Christian Ledesma

Christian Ledesma (born February 4, 1976, in Mar del Plata, Buenos Aires Province) is an Argentine racing driver. He has run in different series, with major success in Turismo Carretera (2007 champion) and TC2000/STC2000 (2004 champion).

## Career
### Junior series

From 1987 to 1994, he took part of more than 100 races, being three times champion and four times vice-champion (Junior Category, Senior Category and Sudam Senior Series) and driving for his brother Jhonny Ledesma's team.

### Formula Honda

He took part of 1994 Drivers' National Contest, Prodriver. He was the winner of the first contest among 40 participants and got the right of driving for Formula Honda's Prodriver team, managed by Guillermo Kissling.
He won the 1995 Argentine Champhionship by mid-season; he got 6 pole positions, 6 wins and 10 podiums in 10 races.

### South American Formula 3

He took part of the 1996 championship becoming the best rookie of the season, at the wheel of a Tom's Toyota of Víctor Rosso's ProRacing team. He got a third place at Goiânia, Brazil, and finished 10th overall in the championship.

### Formula Super Renault

He got the 1997 Argentine Formula Super Renault title driving a Reynard/Renault of Guillermo and Raúl Kissling's team - four wins, and eight podiums overall.

### Formula 3000

He tested for F3000's Team Draco at Magione, Italy. He managed to score 1:06.500 - 0.3 seconds away from the fastest driver of the test's time.

### Touring car series

His debut in TC 2000 was in the second race of 2003 season. That first year he got two wins, Bahía Blanca and Río Cuarto, and one third place at Mar del Plata.
He crowned himself as 2004 champion, with four wins overall. It was the first time Chevrolet got a championship inside TC2000 series.
Ledesma fought the 2006 to 2008 championships, resulting 5th, 3rd and 4th respectively. After a poor 2009, he was 9th in 2010. In 2011 he continues racing for Chevrolet, now with a Chevrolet Cruze. He competed on the Chevrolet Argentina factory team until 2012. Then he went through others in the category until 2016, his final year in the championship.
In Turismo Carretera (TC), he started driving a Ford (1998–2000). As of 2001, he has been driving a Chevrolet.
He clinched the 2007 championship, with six wins and 294.5 points overall. In addition to that, he broke Juan María Traverso's 1995 pointscoring record (five wins and 272 points). He was runner-up in 2014 and has won more than 20 races in his TC career.
He also competed in Turismo Nacional, Top Race V6 and TC Pick Up.
# Maaniyeh

Maaniyeh (Arabic: المعنية) is a Christian village in the Chouf District in Mount Lebanon Governorate, Lebanon. The village is 400 meters above sea level, and 42 km from Beirut. The village has moderate weather, highly affected by the Mediterranean sea weather system.
In Maaniyeh there is a Maronite Christian Saint Elias church built in 1866.
# Ughelli South

Ughelli South is a Local Government Area of Delta State, Nigeria. It is made up of six Urhobo kingdoms namely: Ughievwen, Otor, Eghwu Arhavwarien, Effurun, Okparabe and Olomu. Otu Jeremi is the headquarters of Ughelli South LGA. It is the fourth most populated local government in Delta State.
It had an area of 786 square kilometres (303 sq mi) and a population of 213,576 as of the 2006 census. The postal code of the area is 333.

## Towns and villages

* Ewu
* Imode
* Egbo-Uhurie
* Ophorigbala
* Ekakpamre
* Otokutu
* Ekrejegbe
* Ekrokpe
* Eyara
* Oginibo
* Urhiephron
* Okwagbe
* Olomu
* Owahwa

## Notable individuals from Ughelli South

* Akpor Pius Ewherido
* Francis E. Waive - Member of House of Representatives (Nigeria)