OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Swarajya (magazine)

Swarajya is an Indian right-wing monthly print magazine and news portal. The publication reports favourably on the Bharatiya Janata Party and has published misinformation on many occasions.
R. Jagannathan is the current editorial director. Originally established in 1956 as a weekly under the patronage of C. Rajagopalachari, it shut down in 1980 but was relaunched in September 2014, as a daily news website; a monthly print magazine was launched in January 2015.

## History

Swarajya was launched as a weekly magazine in 1956 by journalist Khasa Subba Rao, under the patronage of C. Rajagopalachari, a prominent independence activist and one of the founders of the Swatantra Party.
The magazine strongly advocated individual freedom and freedom of enterprise as against Nehru's socialist policies. Minoo Masani, Ramaswamy Venkataraman, and R. K. Laxman have contributed to the magazine. After Rajagopalachari's death in 1972, the magazine slowly began to decline and eventually closed in 1980.

### Relaunch in 2014

The magazine was relaunched as an online daily in September 2014, with Sandipan Deb as the Editorial Director; the first edition of the print magazine was launched in January 2015. Coimbatore-based Kovai Media Private Limited purchased the rights to the magazine from Chennai-based Bharathan Publishers, along with 40,000 pages from the earlier editions of the magazine. The magazine describes itself as "a big tent for liberal right of centre discourse".
In October 2016, it acquired OpIndia; in 2018, it became an independent entity. In 2018, Swarajya launched its Hindi edition.

## Reception

The website has misreported news on multiple occasions, according to fact-checkers including Alt News and Boom. Columnists working for Swarajya have allegedly engaged in a variety of trolling over Twitter. Journalists working for Swarajya have propagated communally charged fake news via their personal accounts. Swarajya was blacklisted from Wikipedia in 2020 alongside OpIndia and Hindu nationalist website TFIpost.
# Eggerberg railway station

Eggerberg is a railway station in the Swiss canton of Valais and municipality of Eggerberg. The station is located on the Lötschberg line of the BLS AG, and is adjacent to Eggerberg village.

## Services

As of the December 2024 timetable change, the following services stop at Eggerberg:
* RegioExpress:
** hourly service to Bern and Brig, with most trains continuing from Brig to Domodossola.
** daily service on weekends during the high season to Biel/Bienne and Brig.
A connecting PostAuto bus service links the station and village with Finnen, Eggen, Baltschieder and Visp.

## Hiking

Eggerberg station is an intermediate point of the Lötschberg South Ramp walking trail, which parallels the south ramp of the Lötschberg railway as it descends the northern flank of the Rhone valley into Brig. The walk covers the 23 kilometres (14 mi) from Hohtenn station to Brig, passing by the stations of Ausserberg, Eggerberg and Lalden on the way, and offering views south over the Rhone valley.
# Actian dekanaia

The Actian dekanaia (Ancient Greek: δεκαναΐα, literally 'set of ten') was a Roman trophion at the Cape of Actium composed of a dedication of ten warships, which served as a memorial for Caesar Augustus' naval victory over the allies of Mark Antony and Cleopatra VII in the Battle of Actium. Since no conclusive archaeological remains have been identified so far, the descriptions of the site by classical authors, especially Strabo, remain the only sources available.
According to Strabo's account in Geographica, the trophy was located on the shore down the hill where the Temple of Actian Apollo stood. It consisted of ten warships of various sizes captured from the fleets of Mark Antony and Cleopatra VII and were protected by ship sheds. These structures and the ships, however, were burned down by the time Strabo wrote about them.

## Significance

The Actian dekanaia was a pivotal component of Augustus' on-site commemorative projects that were scattered around the former battlefield of the War of Actium. The trophy was symbolically located near the navel battlefield of the Battle of Actium and probably within the area of Mark Antony's camp during the war, so as to further highlight the victory of Augustus and the defeat of his enemy. Meanwhile, the ten ships might involve all of the naval classes of Hellenistic-era warships. The dedication's sheer size and completeness might be the peak of the tradition of ship dedication after naval victory, serving as a clear demonstration of Augustus' total victory.
# Zamfira Monastery

The Zamfira monastery is a monastery of Eastern Orthodox nuns, located in the Lipănești commune, Prahova County, Romania.

## History

The church was erected in 1743, at the initiative of Zamfira Apostoli, the widow of a wealthy Wallachian salesman. As the church was damaged by earthquakes in 1802 and 1838; a newer one was built in 1858. The consecration of the church took place on 8 September 1857.

## Architecture

The compound is of a quadrilateral shape, with the new church in its center. The old church is outside the compound, near the cemetery.
The new church was painted in 1856-1857 by Nicolae Grigorescu, at the age of 18. Another painted involved was Master Cheladec.

## Renovation

The monastery suffered significant damage in the two earthquakes of 10 November 1940 and 4 March 1977. The monastery saw major restoration in 1941 and 1942. Then in 1950 further renovations were made, followed by still more in 1960, overseen by Patriarch Justinian. In 1986 and 1989, following the earthquake, there were further repairs and restorations to the buildings, under the supervision of Patriarch Teoctist.

## Gallery

* The new church
* The new church
* The main gate
* Zamfira Monastery
# Ambrose Key

Ambrose W. Key (27 November 1829 – 17 August 1908) was an American pioneer. He was born in Crawfordsville, Indiana, the son of George Key and his wife Rebecca Mintun. George, a native of Virginia, settled with his family in Ohio circa 1800. From there, he began a career as a trader, traveling various rivers while establishing his trade routes. In 1836, George spotted lands in Iowa which reminded him of his boyhood home in Virginia, staking a claim to what he dubbed "Virginia Grove" in Louisa County. George planted crops there in 1836 and 1837, and wintered with his family back in Montgomery County, Indiana. While raising his crops in 1838, George sent for his wife and family to come to Iowa. Rebecca hired 10 men to help her move her family of 10 children, including Ambrose, 300 miles (480 km) from Indiana to Iowa. They averaged 7 miles per day on their 45-day trek, employing three wagons and a carriage, while driving a collection of young horses, cattle, and nearly 100 head of sheep.
Ambrose purchased 80 acres (320,000 m$^2$) of government land in Louisa County during 1855, and was an established merchant in the town of Wapello by 1856. On 21 May 1859, he married Mary Jones Garrett, a native of Ohio, in Tipton, Moniteau County, Missouri. Within a year, the couple was residing in Washington County, Texas, where Ambrose was the proprietor of a general store. Ambrose also purchased the Baker and Thomson Sawmill on the San Jacinto River, and operated a sash, door, and blind factory for about 4 years. The family lived in Falls County, Texas for several years, where Ambrose bought another sawmill and started a tannery.
At the close of the Civil War, Ambrose and family spent a year in St. Louis, then relocated to Westport on the Kansas border. He carried on a general trading and freighting business from Westport for 3 years, then bought a farm in Shawnee Township of Wyandotte County, Kansas on the Gibbs road, 3 miles (4.8 km) southwest of Argentine. From 1872 until his death on 17 August 1908, Ambrose conducted a profitable business of raising fruits on his farm. He was survived by his wife and 4 children: sons Sidney D. and Joseph Francis Key, and daughters Nellie G. Key and Mrs. Gertrude Baldwin.
# Essa Al-Kandari

Essa Ahmad Al-Kandari (Arabic: عيسى احمد الكندري; born 10 February 1963) is a Kuwaiti politician who has served in the National Assembly since 2023. He is also the current Deputy Prime Minister & Minister of National Assembly & Cabinet Affairs serving since 2013. Al-Kandari is the former deputy speaker of the 2016 National Assembly. He was the former Minister of Communications, Municipality, Housing, Social Affairs & Awqaf.

## Political career

Essa Al-Kandari was born on February 10, 1963, in Kuwait. He has a diploma from the Commercial Institute on the speciality of Commercial Banks. Before politics he used to work in Kuwait Airways. He first ran for parliament in the February 2012 election in the first district. He lost getting only 4858 votes. He won his first election in 2013 getting 3326 votes. On 8 August 2013, he was appointed in the 33rd cabinet as Minister of Communications. He add the Ministry of the Municipality to his portfolio on January 5. On 16 October 2016, Essa resigned from the government in order to run for the 2016 election.
Essa won in the 2016 election with 4077 votes. He moved away from governmental positions running for deputy speaker position. He won the position on December 11 after getting 32 votes compared to Jamaan Al-Harbash’s 31. He ran again in the 2020 election winning with 3398 votes. In December 14, he was appointed as Minister of Social Affairs and Minister of Awqaf & Islamic Affairs. He was removed from the Ministry of Social Affairs on 2 March 2021. In August 1, Essa got appointed in the 40th cabinet as Minister of State for Housing & National Affairs. He resigned on August 29, 2022 in order to run in the 2022 election.
Essa Al-Kandari won getting 3683 votes in 2022 election. After the annulment of 2022 session & dissolution of the 2020 session, he ran in the 2023 election. He won with 3185 votes. He was appointed in the 43rd Cabinet as the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of the National Assembly & Cabinet Affairs on June 18. He won the 2024 election, getting 3,678 votes in fifth place.
# Bevel (disambiguation)

A Bevel is an angled edge.
Bevel may also refer to;

## People

* Bevel (surname)

## Sports

* The edges of a racket handle in sports such as
** Badminton
** Pickleball
** Tennis

## Other

* Bevel, Belgium, a town in the Nijlen municipality
* Bevel gears, a cone-shaped gear
* Beveled glass, a glass sheet with an angled edge
* Clapboard, or bevel siding
* Nissan Bevel, a 2007 concept car
# Aryaman Sunil

Aryaman Sunil Uchil (born 30 April 2000) is a Singaporean cricketer. In August 2018, he was named in Singapore's squad for the 2018 Asia Cup Qualifier tournament. In September 2019, he was named in Singapore's squad for the 2019 Malaysia Cricket World Cup Challenge League A tournament. He made his List A debut for Singapore, against Qatar, in the Cricket World Cup Challenge League A tournament on 17 September 2019. Two days later, in the match against Denmark, he took six wickets for 46 runs in his nine overs. He was the leading wicket-taker in the tournament, with fourteen dismissals in five matches.
Later in September 2019, he was named in Singapore's Twenty20 International (T20I) squad for the 2019–20 Singapore Tri-Nation Series. He made his T20I debut for Singapore, against Nepal, in the Singapore Tri-Nation Series on 28 September 2019. In October 2019, he was named in Singapore's squad for the 2019 ICC T20 World Cup Qualifier tournament in the United Arab Emirates.
# 1945 Cambodian referendum

A six-issue referendum was held in Cambodia on 3 October 1945. The questions included whether the country should become independent, and whether the presence of foreign military forces should be refused. There were no "no" votes to any of the questions, although two had one or two invalid votes. Voter turnout was 80.3%.

## Background

On 10 August Son Ngoc Thanh replaced Prime Minister Ung Hy from power, and held a referendum to try and legitimise his government.

## Conduct

It is not clear whether the referendum was held by voters putting a ballot paper in a box. Thanh sent a list of five questions to provincial governors for them to ask voters. The question on independence was worded:
   Do you want to be free like Jayavarman with the Angkor Wat temples?

## Results

| Choice | Votes | % |
| For | 541,470 | 100 |
| Against | 0 | 0 |
| Invalid/blank votes | 0 | – |
| Total | 541,470 | 100 |
| Registered voters/turnout | 674,048 | 80.33 |
| Source: Nohlen et al. |||
# Pablo Pasache

Pablo Pasache (born 1 February 1915 – 1990) was a Peruvian-Chilean footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career

As a football midfielder, Pasache played for Deportivo Municipal and Universitario in his country of birth. As a member of Universitario, he became two-time league champion in 1946.
Abroad, he played for Chilean club Magallanes from 1940 to 1944. He also represented Colo-Colo in friendly matches against the Argentine club Independiente in October 1940, alongside his compatriots César Socarraz and the brothers Arturo and Teodoro Fernández.
At international level, he made ten appearances in total for the Peru national team between 1938 and 1942, taking part in the South American Championships of 1939 and 1942, winning the first.
On 8 January 1941, he represented the Chile national team in a 2–5 loss against Argentina, the second match of the Copa Presidente de Argentina.
# 38th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment

The 38th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment was a volunteer infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Service

The 38th Wisconsin was organized at Madison, Wisconsin, and mustered into Federal service on April 15, 1864. The regiment was mustered out on July 26, 1865.

## Casualties

The 38th Wisconsin suffered 1 officer and 56 enlisted men killed or fatally wounded in action and 56 enlisted men who died of disease, for a total of 113 fatalities.

## Commanders

* Colonel James Bintliff (April 15, 1864 – June 27, 1865) mustered out. Received an honorary brevet to brigadier general.
* Lt. Colonel Colwert K. Pier (June 27, 1865 – July 26, 1865) was designated colonel after the resignation of Colonel Bintliff, but was never mustered at that rank. He was the first American child born at what is now Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, the son of Edward Pier.

## Notable people

* Courtland P. Larkin, the son of Charles H. Larkin, was major of the regiment.
* Solon Pierce was 1st lieutenant in Co. K. After the war he served as a Wisconsin legislator.
* Anson Rood was quartermaster for the regiment. After the war he served as a Wisconsin legislator.
# Fides von Klingen

Fides von Klingen (died 28 February 1358, Zurich) was a Swiss abbess. She led the Fraumünster Abbey and, effectively, Zurich itself for 18 years, from 1340 until her death.

## Biography

Her father was a baron named Walter. Initially a nun at the Fraumünster Abbey, Fides von Klingen was elected abbess at the end of 1340 in a contested election against Beatrix von Wolhusen. She thus succeeded Elisabeth von Matzingen. An arbitrator appointed by Emperor Louis IV had to intervene to decide in her favor.
Her reign was marked by difficulties, notably the Black Death, which struck Zurich in 1348, and the Bloody Night of Zurich in 1350. Furthermore, the city experienced an urban rebellion and abolished some of the abbey's privileges. She also altered the style used on the abbey's seals.
She died on 28 February 1358 in Zurich and was succeeded by Beatrix von Wolhusen.
# Harold van Beek

Harold van Beek (born 14 April 1962) is a Dutch racewalker. He competed in the men's 50 kilometres walk at the 1992 Summer Olympics, and came in 31st place.
# Italian Unionist Movement

The Italian Unionist Movement (Italian: Movimento Unionista Italiano) was a short-lived Italian political party and federalist movement affiliated with the World Federalist Movement in New York that advocated for Italy to become part of the United States.
The party was founded on 12 October (Columbus Day) 1944 by sociologist Ugo Damiani, Calabrian activist Santi Paladino and ISTAT researcher Corrado Gini. The party emblem featured a globe with the American flag and Italian flag and the words "Peace and work" (Pace e lavoro) and "United States of the World" (Stati Uniti del Mondo). According to the three men, the government of the United States should annex all free and democratic nations worldwide, beginning with Italy, thereby transforming itself into a federal world government, and allowing Washington, D.C. to maintain Earth in a perpetual condition of peace. Paladino stated, "With a federation of the United States, Italy and some other nations, and a lot of atomic bombs, there would be no wars. This would solve all of Italy's problems." Paladino argued that a closer union with the United States was necessary to counter the advance of communism under Soviet leadership.
In January 1946, the party established a youth section known as the "Italian Unionist Youth" (Gioventù Unionista Italiana). According to Noel Rawnsley—Chairman of The Federalists at the time—the Italian Unionist Movement was regarded as "the largest federalist organization in the world". The youth section was intended to "awaken in the minds of the young a lively sense of the brotherhood of man", advocating for federalist principles, democracy, and international collaboration. It was also resolved "to remain outside of all political competition, determined to adhere strictly to the principles of true democracy and in open opposition to every form of dictatorship". By focusing on youth engagement, the party sought to advance its vision of Italian alignment with the United States and a broader global federation.
After some success in local elections in Southern Italy in 1946, the party ran in the 1946 Italian general election, the first general elections held in Italy after the fall of fascism. The party's results were very poor, receiving only 0.3% of votes, with only Ugo Damiani being elected as a deputy in the Constituent Assembly. As MP, Damiani supported federalistic ideas, but the main goal of the party was evidently impossible to reach. As the American government did not support the party or its project, the movement was disbanded in 1948.

## Italian Parliament

Chamber of Deputies :
| Election year | Votes | % | Seats | +/− | Leader |
| 1946 | 71,021 (13th) | 0.31 | 1 / 556 | – | Ugo Damiani |
# Jockey Fields

Jockey fields (grid reference SK041030) is an 18.05 hectares (44.6 acres) biological site of Special Scientific Interest at Walsall Wood, in the West Midlands. The site was notified in 1994 under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 and is currently managed by the Country Trust.
The site notification details 38 plant species recorded at this SSI:
* Carex acutiformis, lesser pond sedge.
* Typha latifolia, common bullrush.
* Filipendula ulmaria, meadowsweet.
* Lotus pedunculatus, greater bird's foot trefoil.
* Iris pseudacorus, yellow iris.
* Cirsium palustre, marsh thistle
* Holcus lanatus, Yorkshire fog.
* Juncus effusus, soft rush.
* Cardamine pratensis, cuckooflower.
* Mentha aquatica, water mint.
* Stellaria alsine, bog stitchwort
* Galium palustre, common marsh-bedstraw.
* Equisetum palustre, marsh horsetail.
# Anny van Doorne

Anny van Doorne (26 February 1930 – 6 April 2004) was a Dutch equestrian. She competed in two events at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Zahrádka (Třebíč District)

Zahrádka is a municipality and village in Třebíč District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants.
Zahrádka lies approximately 17 kilometres (11 mi) east of Třebíč, 41 km (25 mi) south-east of Jihlava, and 153 km (95 mi) south-east of Prague.

## Administrative division

Zahrádka consists of two municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Zahrádka (80)
* Častotice (53)
# Masako Morishita

Masako Morishita is a Japanese executive chef based in Washington, D.C.. She was named as the James Beard Foundation's 2024 Emerging Chef.

## Early life

Morishita was born in Kobe, Japan. Her family has worked in the restaurant business for a century. Her family's restaurant, Morishita Liquor and Bar, is run by her mother and father. Morishita's grandmother previously ran and was a cook at Morishita Liquor and Bar.
In 2013, she traveled to the United States as an exchange student in Poplar, Wisconsin.

## Career

Morishita was a member of the Washington Redskins cheerleading squad from 2013 to 2018. She was the team's first non-American born captain.
In 2019, Morishita filed a lawsuit against her then ex-boyfriend chef Andrew Chiou and the business Momo Yakitori, which is an LLC legally under Chiou's name, for $66,000. Morishita's attorney stated Morishita was entitled to damages regarding the salary she was allegedly owed; however, Chiou claims that Morishita was never actually an employee at the restaurant. Also in 2019, Morishita opened her first solo pop-up, Otabe. In 2021, Maxwell Park, a Washington, D.C. wine bar, commissioned Morishita for several dishes for tastings and eventually hired her as executive chef. She worked at Maxwell Park until 2022.
After leaving Maxwell Park in 2022, she started working as executive chef at Perry's, a forty-year old sushi restaurant located in the Adams Morgan neighborhood. At Perry's, she started a new Japanese breakfast service. She is also the first Japanese woman to hold the executive chef position in Perry's history.
In 2023, Morishita was named at "Chef of the Year" by D.C. Eater.
In 2024, she was named as the James Beard Foundation's Emerging Chef. She was also nominated as a finalist by the Restaurant Association Metropolitan Washington (RAMW) in its "Rising Culinary Star of the Year" category.
She is also a member of the United States Department of State's American Culinary Corps.