OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sacred Country

Sacred Country is a novel by English author Rose Tremain. It was published in 1992 by Sinclair-Stevenson and won both the James Tait Black Memorial Prize and Prix Femina étranger. It has been compared to Virginia Woolf's Orlando.

## Plot introduction

"At the age of six, Mary Ward, the child of a poor farming family in Suffolk, has a revelation: she isn't Mary, she's a boy. So begins Mary's heroic struggle to change gender, while around her others also strive to find a place of safety and fulfilment in a savage and confusing world".

## Reception

Positive review extracts on the back cover of the 2002 Vintage edition :
* "Hypnotic...Curiously beautiful and strikingly original" - Spectator
* "Brilliant...A strong, complex, unsentimental novel" - Times Literary Supplement
* "Rose Tremain writes comedy that can break your heart...Funny absorbing and quite original. I've read nothing to touch it this year" - Literary Review
Stephen Dobyns writes for the New York Times, "a book that makes us feel good about the state of fiction in an uncertain market"
Novelist Lynn Freed observes "The writing... is sheer delight. It is skilled, intelligent storytelling at its best".

## Film adaptation

Filmmaker Jan Dunn has acquired the film rights to the novel and is adapting the screenplay. Other sources state that Tremain herself is adapting it in three parts for television.
# Upright Women Wanted

Upright Women Wanted is a 2020 Western LGBT novella by Sarah Gailey, their third published novella. In the novella, Esther escapes from an arranged marriage after her lover Beatriz is executed. She joins the Librarians, a group of women who distribute government propaganda to rural settlements, and finds that they are more than they seem. The work was nominated for the 2020 Hugo Award for Best Novella and 2020 Locus Award for Best Novella.

## Plot

After her lover Beatriz is executed for the possession of Unapproved Materials, Esther flees an arranged marriage and stows away in the wagon of a group of Librarians. The Librarians distribute Approved Materials to rural settlements, but Esther soon learns that her group of Librarians is a front for an anti-censorship resistance group. She learns that Bet and Leda, two of the Librarians, are a lesbian couple; Esther confronts her own internalized homophobia. The Librarians agree to transport three women to a sanctuary in Utah. They are attacked by a sheriff's posse, and Esther learns that one of the women, Amity, is wanted for murder.
Esther falls in love with Cye, a non-binary Librarian who must pretend to be female in order to survive in the State. Esther and Cye deliver Amity safely. Bet and Leda retire; Esther and Cye take their place.

## Major themes

The story takes place in a future United States in which the government has devolved and now resembles the Old West. The futuristic setting is used to reflect the modern-day issues of homophobia, fascism, and post-truth society when taken to their logical extremes.
After the collapse of society, America devolves into white and male supremacy. This reflects one possible end to the current American trends of income inequality, misogyny, and homophobia. The male characters are almost exclusively villains, while queer female and non-binary characters are shown in a positive light. The story uses Esther's character arc as a means to explore sexual liberation and domestic violence. Esther's relationship with Beatriz and her initial reason for joining the Librarians are used to explore internalized homophobia.

## Reception

The novella received positive critical reviews. A reviewer for NPR called it "lively, exquisitely crafted, and unrelentingly fun". Publishers Weekly gave the novella a starred review, praising the "gorgeous writing and authentic characters". Reviews have praised the novella for blending the Western genre with modern social commentary. Writing for Locus Magazine, author Liz Bourke praised the concept, characterization, and writing style, while criticizing the novella's brevity and price.
It was nominated for the 2021 Hugo Award for Best Novella and the 2021 Locus Award for Best Novella.
# Rodrigo Menezes

Rodrigo Braga Menezes (born 9 August 1988) is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Luziânia. In 2014 he had his only experience outside Brazil playing in Romania for Liga I club Universitatea Cluj.
# Felipe Nunes

Felipe Mundim Nunes (born 20 May 1990) is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Pattani.

## Club career

Born in Gama, Distrito Federal, Nunes only made his senior debuts in the São Paulo state, playing for lowly Independente de Limeira. After being an important midfield unit for the side which was promoted in 2011, he joined Grêmio on 20 November 2011.
Initially assigned to the youth side, Nunes made his first-team debut on 2 February 2012, coming on as a late substitute in a 1–0 home win against São Luiz for the Campeonato Gaúcho championship. He only appeared in three further more matches in that year, all from the bench.
On 3 January 2013 Nunes joined Figueirense on loan. However, he returned to Grêmio in May, after being released from Figueira.
After not featuring during the rest of 2013, Nunes moved to Portuguesa in a season-long loan on 17 January 2014. He returned to Grêmio in June, after appearing sparingly with Lusa, but eventually "re-appeared" for the latter in September.

## Honours
### Club
#### Songkhla

* Thai League 3 Southern Region: 2020–21, 2022–23
# 1982 Garuda Fokker F28 crash

The 1982 Garuda Fokker F28 crash occurred on March 20, 1982, when a Fokker F28, operated by Garuda Indonesian Airways, operating a passenger flight to on the Jakarta-Lampung route overran the runway at Tanjung Karang-Branti Airport (Lampung) in the province of Lampung, Indonesia, during very heavy rain. The aircraft stopped on 700m (2300ft/770yd) away from the runway in a field with the aircraft setting on fire.
# National Opera House

The National Opera House (Irish: Áras Náisiúnta Ceoldrámaíochta), formerly the Wexford Opera House, is a theatre in Wexford, Ireland. It was officially opened on 5 September 2008 in a ceremony with the Taoiseach Brian Cowen, followed by a live broadcast of RTÉ's The Late Late Show from the O'Reilly Theatre.
It was built on the site of the former Theatre Royal, Wexford, which was demolished to facilitate the development. The need for a new opera house was a result of the success of the Wexford Festival Opera and the provision of a theatre, concert and conference venue in Wexford.
The Opera House consists of the 771-seat O'Reilly Theatre and the smaller Jerome Hynes Theatre, seating up to 176. It was designed and built by the architect Keith Williams Architects with the Office of Public Works.
The Opera House was used for 2014 Sinn Féin Ard Fheis.
The building was officially renamed as Ireland's National Opera House by the Minister for Arts, Heritage, Regional, Rural and Gaeltacht Affairs, Heather Humphreys, at the opening of the 2014 Wexford Festival.
# Galbarwaaqo

Galbarwaaqo is a district town located in central Mudug, Somalia.
Galbarwaaqo is located about 90 miles from Gaalkacayo, Galmudug State. Its population is about 2,000. Galbarwaaqo lies near a large valley area known as Gaanbe Laasood.
# Zoey Ivory

Zoey Ivory van der Koelen (born 5 July 1993) is a Dutch model and beauty pageant titleholder who won Miss Nederland 2016 and represented Netherlands in Miss Universe 2016 in Manila, Philippines.

## Pageantry
### Miss Nederland 2016

On 26 September 2016 Zoey was crowned Miss Nederland 2016 and represented the Netherlands at Miss Universe 2016.

### Miss Universe 2016

Zoey represented the Netherlands during Miss Universe 2016, but did not place. Zoey did not win the crown, but gained fame for her dancing to Beyoncé's Single Ladies, especially in the Philippines.
# Treaty of London (1946)

The Treaty of London was signed between the United Kingdom and the Emirate of Trans-Jordan on 22 March 1946 and came into force on 17 June 1946.
The treaty concerned the sovereignty and independence of the Arab state of Transjordan (officially written as Trans-Jordan), which would now be known as the Hashemite Kingdom of Transjordan, with Emir Abdullah I as its king. However, Britain would still maintain military bases within the country and continue to subsidise and support the Arab Legion, as the treaty was designed to give Britain as much freedom of action as possible.
The Treaty of London superseded the former Anglo-Transjordan mandate, the Organic Law of 1928. This former mandate liberalised several restrictions on Transjordan. However, the United Kingdom controlled financial matters and most foreign policy issues. It was then considered a step towards future independence.
Transjordan's impending independence was recognised on 18 April 1946 by the League of Nations during the last meeting of that organisation.
On 25 May 1946, Transjordan became the "Hashemite Kingdom of Transjordan" when the ruling 'Amir' was re-designated as 'King' by the parliament of Transjordan on the day it ratified the Treaty of London. 25 May is still celebrated as independence day in Jordan. However, officially the mandate for Transjordan ended on 17 June 1946 when, in accordance with the Treaty of London, the ratifications were exchanged in Amman and Transjordan gained full independence.
When King Abdullah applied for membership in the newly formed United Nations, his request was vetoed by the Soviet Union, citing that the nation was not "fully independent" of British control. This resulted in another treaty in March 1948 with Britain in which all restrictions on sovereignty were removed. Despite this, Jordan only became a full member of the United Nations on 14 December 1955 as part of a wider compromise in which 16 countries joined on the same day.
# Oblates of St. Joseph

The Oblates of Saint Joseph (Latin: Congregatio Oblatorum S. Ioseph; abbreviated OSJ) is a Catholic religious institute founded on 14 March 1878 by St. Joseph Marello and dedicated to Saint Joseph. The institute has provinces or delegations in Italy, the Philippines, the United States, Mexico, Peru, Brazil, Bolivia, India, Poland, and Nigeria. The congregation also has members in Australia and Indonesia.

## History

Joseph Marello's original intent was to found a simple association of men dedicated to a common spirituality, serving the local church in catechesis and assisting local clergy, but not publicly professing canonical vows in a religious institute.
On March 14, 1878, he opened a house for what he called the "Company of Saint Joseph" and invited four candidates to be members. By 1883, the company had begun accepting candidates for the priesthood along with candidates to be lay brothers. The company would eventually become known as the Oblates of Saint Joseph. On September 15, 1921, the Oblates received approval as an international institute of pontifical status.

## Apostolates and Ministries

The principal apostolate of the Oblates of St. Joseph is to work with youth and the poor. However, Joseph Marello's initial plan was to have the Oblates serve in whatever capacity the local bishop deemed necessary, so long as it was consistent with the spirituality and life of the Oblates. Presently, the Oblates serve in many different capacities, depending upon the needs of the bishops where they serve. Common apostolates include education and catechesis of youth, parish ministry, serving the poor and underprivileged, and orphanages.

## Organization

The Oblates of St. Joseph are led by a Superior General and the four-member General Council. Geographic regions are organized into Provinces and Delegations, each of which is headed by a Provincial or Delegate, respectively.
The Superior General and his Council serve for a six-year term; Provincials and Delegates serve for three-year terms. Each community has a superior or Rector, who also serves a three-year term. Oblates of St. Joseph are bound by their Rule to live in community, unless exceptional permission is granted.
# 1947 Colombian parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Colombia on 16 March 1947 to elect the Senate and Chamber of Representatives, the first occasion on which the Senate was directly elected. The result was a victory for the Liberal Party, which won 73 of the 131 seats in the Chamber.

## Results
### Senate

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | Colombian Liberal Party | 805,874 | 54.97 | 34 | –7 |
| | Colombian Conservative Party | 653,716 | 44.59 | 29 | +7 |
| | Social Democratic Party | 6,422 | 0.44 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 1,466,012 | 100.00 | 63 | 0 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 2,613,586 | – | | |
| Source: Nohlen ||||||

### Chamber of Representatives

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | Colombian Liberal Party | 805,732 | 54.71 | 73 | –7 |
| | Colombian Conservative Party | 653,986 | 44.41 | 58 | +11 |
| | Social Democratic Party | 11,577 | 0.79 | 0 | –4 |
| | People's Front | 1,391 | 0.09 | 0 | – |
| Total | Total | 1,472,686 | 100.00 | 131 | 0 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 2,613,586 | – | | |
| Source: Nohlen ||||||
# Robert Lee Russell

Robert Lee Russell (August 19, 1900 – January 18, 1955) was a United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit and previously was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia

## Education and career

Born in Winder, Georgia, Russell was the brother of Richard Russell Jr. He was educated in Winder and attended the University of Georgia before leaving to study law in the office of his father, Richard Russell Sr. He was admitted to the bar in 1920 and practiced in Atlanta as a partner in his father's firm from 1920 to 1923. He was his father's secretary and law clerk during the elder Russell's service as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia from 1923 to 1928, and then returned to private practice in Winder.

## Federal judicial service

Russell was nominated by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on August 5, 1940, to the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia, to a new seat authorized by 54 Stat. 219. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on August 8, 1940, and received his commission on August 15, 1940. He served as Chief Judge in 1949. His service terminated on October 26, 1949, due to his elevation to the Fifth Circuit.
Russell was nominated by President Harry S. Truman on October 15, 1949, to a seat on the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit vacated by Judge Samuel Hale Sibley. He was confirmed by the Senate on October 19, 1949, and received his commission on October 21, 1949. His service terminated on January 18, 1955, due to his death.
# Abdul Hakim Sarkar

Abdul Hakim Sarkar is a Bangladeshi writer, academic and professor. He was 11th vice chancellor (27 December 2012 – 30 June 2016) of Islamic University, Bangladesh. He was a long time professor of Dhaka University at Social welfare and research institute.

## Early life and education

He was student of Dhaka University, finished his graduation and he was appointed as a lecturer in Dhaka University.

## Appoint IU VC

Abdul Hakim Sarkar was appointed as 11th vice chancellor in Islamic University. The appointment was made in a bid to remove the stalemate that began at the university three and a half months earlier. He was removed at 30 June 2016 by chancellor of this university president Abdul Hamid in without citing any reason. But sources at the Islamic University Teacher Association (IUTA) said the VC was involved in various irregularities and corruption during his tenure. Abdul Hakim Sarkar went on Hajj in 2014 at the invitation of the King of Saudi Arabia.

## Book

* Samāja kalyāṇa praśāsana (Bengali: সমাজ কল্যাণ প্রশাসন)
# Josh Haeder

Joshua R. Haeder (born September 19, 1980) is an American businessman and politician from the state of South Dakota. He is the South Dakota State Treasurer.

## Early life and career

Haeder is from Huron, South Dakota. Haeder was the managing partner of Haeder Organization, LLC based in Huron, SD. Haeder Organization is a property management and real estate investment company. Haeder served 4+1⁄2 years as the Northeast Director for U.S. Senator Mike Rounds who is a member of the Banking Committee.
Haeder's experience includes time as the chief operating officer for a national, non-profit credit counseling agency that assists individuals and families considering bankruptcy. He also spent several years in business and agricultural banking management. Haeder's education includes a B.S. in Public Safety Management and a M.A. in Intelligence and Global Security.

## Political career

Haeder served as a regional director for U.S. Senator Mike Rounds.
In the 2018 elections, Haeder ran for South Dakota State Treasurer. He won the election with 62% of the vote, defeating Democrat Aaron Matson. Haeder ran for reelection in the 2022 elections and defeated John Cunningham, 68% to 32%.

## Personal life

Haeder and his wife Amanda have two daughters, Maggie and Laikyn. In his spare time, Haeder is a public address announcer for sporting activities, enjoys practicing mixed martial arts, pheasant hunting, fishing and watching Minnesota Twins baseball.
# Romain Manelli

Romain Manelli (born 2 June 1951) is a Luxembourgish fencer and business executive. He competed in the team épée event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Ningo Prampram District

Ningo Prampram District is one of the twenty-nine districts in Greater Accra Region, Ghana. Originally it was formerly part of the then-larger Dangme West District in 1988, which was created from the former Dangme District Council, until the southern part of the district was split off to create Ningo-Prampram District on 28 June 2012; thus the remaining part has been renamed as Shai-Osudoku District. The district assembly is located in the eastern part of Greater Accra Region and has Prampram as its capital town.
In November 2024, the Ningo Prampram District was elevated from district status to a municipal assembly, the Ningo Prampram Municipal Assembly.

## Background

The district is bordered to the north by Shai Osudoku District, to the east by Ada West District, to the south by the Gulf of Guinea, and to the west by Kpone Katamanso District. The total area of the district is 622.2 square kilometers.
According to the 2010 census, the population of the district was 70,923, with 33,514 males and 37,409 females. The current population based Ghana Statistical Service record is 87,393.
# Hirota–Satsuma equation

The Hirota–Satsuma equation is a mathematical model of interactions of two long waves with different dispersion relations, expressed as a set of three coupled KdV equations:
${\begin{cases}u_{t}-{\frac {1}{2}}u_{xxx}+3uu_{x}-3(vw)_{x}=0,\\v_{t}+v_{xxx}-3uv_{x}=0,\\w_{t}+w_{xxx}-3uw_{x}=0.\end{cases}}$
The Hirota–Satsuma equation appeared in the theory of shallow water waves, first discussed by Hirota, Ryogo and Satsuma, Junkichi in 1976. The equation has multiple soliton solutions and traveling wave solutions.
# Len choa

Len choa is a two-player abstract strategy game from southern Thailand (formerly called Siam), first documented by Captain James Low in 1839. It is a Leopard hunt game (or Leopard game). One tiger is going up against six leopards. The leopards attempt to surround and trap the tiger while the tiger attempts to capture enough of them (usually 3) so that the leopards can not immobilize the tiger. It is unknown how old the game is, and it is only known from the periodical Asiatic Researches; or, Transactions of the Society, Instituted in Bengal, For Inquiring into The History, The Antiquities, The Arts and Sciences, and Literature of Asian, Second Part of the Twentieth Volume and specifically in chapter X On Siamese Literature (1839) in which Low authored. It is very similar to a game played in Sri Lanka called Hat diviyan keliya.

## Goal

Leopards win if they surround and immobilize the one tiger. That is, the tiger can not move on its turn.
The tiger wins if it captures three leopards, as there are not enough of them to immobilize the tiger.

## Equipment

The board used is a triangle dissected by two lines across its breadth, and one line across its length through its central axis. This makes for 10 intersection points. There are six white pieces representing the leopards, and one black piece representing the tiger. The leopard pieces and tiger piece are played on the intersection points.

## Game play and rules

* Players decide what animal to play. Players alternate their turns throughout the game. The board is empty in the beginning with the exception to the tiger piece which is placed on the top vertex of the triangle (the top vertex is the corner of the triangle where the vertical line running down the length of the triangle dissects it).
* The leopards start first. All six leopard pieces must be dropped first before any of them can be moved. Only one leopard piece can be dropped per turn, and they are dropped onto any vacant point on the board during the Leopard's turn.
* The tiger on its turn may either move the tiger one space onto a vacant point following the pattern on the board, or use it to capture a leopard piece.
* After all the leopards have been dropped, a leopard can move one space per turn onto a vacant point following the pattern on the board. Only one leopard may be moved per turn. Unlike the tiger, leopards can not capture.
* The tiger captures a leopard by the short leap as in draughts. The tiger must be adjacent to the leopard, and leap over it onto a vacant point on the other side following the pattern on the board. Only one capture is allowed per turn. Captures are not compulsory.

## Related games

* Hat diviyan keliya
# 1951 Doncaster rail crash

The Doncaster rail crash was a railway accident that took place near to Doncaster, England.
On 16 March 1951 the 10:04 Doncaster to London King's Cross consisting of 14 coaches (and a horse box at the rear) hauled by a LNER Thompson Class A2/2 No 60501 Cock o' the North locomotive left the station. Shortly afterwards the train was negotiating a tight crossover with a speed limit of 10 mph. The driver claimed he took the crossover at around 15 mph as he had done previously but the 3rd coach derailed. The leading end of the coach followed the front of the train and went to the right of a pier supporting Balby Bridge (which carries a road junction over the line), but the rear of the coach, propelled by the weight of the following train went to the left, wrapping the coach around the pier, killing 14 passengers and seriously injuring 12 others.

## Cause

Investigation of the accident concluded that poor maintenance of the crossover was the primary cause with bolts supporting the crossover assembly missing or cracked.
# 1951 Ringway Dakota crash

On 27 March 1951 a Douglas Dakota 3 cargo aircraft registered G-AJVZ operated by Air Transport Charter en route from Ringway Airport, Manchester, England, to Nutts Corner Airport, Antrim, Northern Ireland, crashed shortly after takeoff following the failure of the aircraft to gain height. There were two fatalities amongst the crew on board.

## Accident

The Dakota was operating a flight carrying newspapers from Ringway to Nutts Corner. On takeoff from Runway 06 in freezing conditions and light falling snow, it swung to port, failed to climb, and struck the top of a tree in Woodhouse Lane, close to the hamlet of Heyhead, half a mile from the end of the runway. Both pilots were killed.

## Conclusion

The subsequent investigation found that the crash resulted from a loss of engine power caused by ice formation in the carburettor intakes attributable to the captain's failure to make use of the heat controls. The extended undercarriage and the presence of snow on the wings may have also been contributory factors.