OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luna Lounge

Luna Lounge was a bar and music club located at 171 Ludlow Street on Manhattan's Lower East Side. Opened in 1995 by Dianne Galliano and Robert Sacher, it was a popular venue for local bands and stand-up comics (the rock band Interpol played there early on and last returned in 2003 to perform a secret show under the name "Cuddleworthy"). Luna Lounge is notable as the place where Elliott Smith wrote the songs for his first major label release, XO.
The performance room hosted two to four bands six nights a week, with the "Eating It" alternative stand-up comedy show filling the room on Mondays. "Eating It" featured a changing line-up of comedians including Sarah Silverman, Janeane Garofalo, Louis C.K., Jim Norton, Ted Alexandro, Todd Barry, H. Jon Benjamin, Greg Giraldo, Marc Maron, Mitch Hedberg, Patrice O'Neal, Kathy Griffin, Dennis Miller, Patton Oswalt, Sarah Vowell, Mike Birbiglia, Dave Chappelle and Roseanne Barr; performance artists such as Reverend Jen, Michael Portnoy and Tammy Faye Starlite; and dozens of others. The weekly event was initially devised by Garofalo and Maron, who later helped create the radio network Air America Radio. The $8 admission fee included a drink. Footage of the bar can be seen in the 1997 independent comedy movie Who's the Caboose?, which starred Silverman.
A much-loved foosball table was located by the entrance; a game cost $1 in quarters.
Luna Lounge was forced to close when its landlord sold the small building to a buyer who planned to demolish it and build a larger development site. The bar closed its doors for the last time at its original location on the morning of June 12, 2005 and the building was torn down on July 26 and 27 of that year.
Music at Luna Lounge was always free. When the club closed, it was the last spot on the Lower East Side to feature nightly rock shows with no cover. Some other bands which played the venue early in their careers include The Strokes, Interpol, Longwave, Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Ambulance LTD, Nada Surf, Ratatat, The National, Wheatus and Stellastarr.
Sacher, without Galliano, opened a second Luna Lounge on January 22, 2007, in a new Williamsburg, Brooklyn space. Among the artists to play the reopened location were The Meat Puppets, Steve Forbert, The Knitters, The Pipettes, Longwave, Rob Dickinson, The Black Angels, Melvins, Bell Hollow and Kate Nash. Luna Lounge sold its Williamsburg lease in April 2008 to the Knitting Factory.
Luna Lounge co-creator and co-owner Sacher later wrote an autobiography, Wake Me When It's Over, which mainly focused on Luna Lounge and its historic and cultural significance within the music scene in New York. The book was published by Selena Press on March 1, 2012.
# Great Flood of 1771

The Great Flood of 1771 affected several rivers, including the Tyne, Tees, Wear and Eden and settlements across Northern England from 16 and 17 November 1771. Its cause was a sudden thaw of the ice in upper Teesdale, a cloud burst over the Pennines and a continuous period of rain.
At Newcastle upon Tyne the middle arch and two of the arches near the Gateshead side of the Tyne Bridge collapsed in the early hours of November 17. Like many bridges of the time there had been houses and shops on the bridge. Upstream, most of the village of Styford on the north bank was destroyed. In total, 25 people died and thirteen or fourteen bridges, including Hexham Bridge, were destroyed on the North, South and main Tyne rivers.
On the River Wear in the city of Durham three arches of Elvet Bridge were destroyed, and Prebends Bridge of 1574 was swept away. Further downstream the city's Corn Mill was badly damaged and needed to be rebuilt.
On the River Tees mills and houses were lost, and the river was reportedly 0.5 miles (0.8 km) wide at Low Coniscliffe. Yarm was one of the areas worst affected, as the river burst its banks in several places. Some stretches of the High Street were submerged in 20 feet (6.1 m) of water. According to reports, the whole of Yarm lay underwater, every building was affected, six houses were destroyed and many more left uninhabitable. The Shambles was washed away and the town's main church was also damaged. Nine of the townspeople also died.
To the west, the River Eden also rose and affected Carlisle and Botcherby Mill, flooding the church, as did Solway Moss, flooding local farms and settlements.
# HMS Orion (1787)

HMS Orion was a 74-gun third rate ship of the line of the British Royal Navy, launched at Deptford on 1 June 1787 to the design of the Canada class, by William Bately. She took part in all the major actions of the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars under a series of distinguished captains.
In 1794 she fought at the Glorious First of June under Captain John Thomas Duckworth.
Orion was at Plymouth on 20 January 1795 and so shared in the proceeds of the detention of the Dutch naval vessels, East Indiamen, and other merchant vessels that were in port on the outbreak of war between Britain and the Netherlands.
Later in 1795, Captain James Saumarez was appointed in command. Under Saumarez, Orion took part in the defeat of the French fleet at the Battle of Groix off Lorient on 22 June.
In October 1795 Orion recaptured the merchantman Thames, Atterbury, master, which had been among a number of vessels that a French frigate squadron had captured in late September.
Nancy Perriam, one of the very few women to serve on a Royal Navy ship during the Coalition Wars, served on the Orion under Saumarez during this period.
In early 1797 Orion joined the Mediterranean Fleet and distinguished herself at the Battle of Cape St. Vincent on 14 February. She then took part in the blockade of Cadiz from March 1797 to April 1798, when she was sent into the Mediterranean as part of a small squadron under the command of Rear-Admiral Horatio Nelson. In August, Nelson finally caught up with the French fleet, resulting in the Battle of the Nile, where Captain Saumarez was wounded.
In October 1805, now under Captain Edward Codrington, she took part in the Battle of Trafalgar where, with Ajax, she forced the surrender of the French 74-gun ship Intrépide.
After Trafalgar, Orion continued in the blockade of Cadiz. On 25 November, Thunderer detained the Ragusan ship Nemesis, which was sailing from Isle de France to Leghorn, Italy, with a cargo of spice, indigo dye, and other goods. Orion shared the prize money with ten other British warships.

## Fate

Orion was broken up in 1814.

## In popular culture

In the Patrick O'Brian novel Post Captain, Capt. Jack Aubrey says he was third lieutenant aboard HMS Orion at the Battle of Cape St. Vincent.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Lavery, Ships of the Line Vol. 1, p. 181.
* ↑ "No. 15407". The London Gazette. 15 September 1801. p. 1145.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List. No. 2762. 23 October 1795. hdl:2027/uc1.c3049068. Retrieved 3 November 2020.
* ↑ "Ann Perriam (1769 -1865) - National Maritime Museum".
* ↑ "No. 15885". The London Gazette. 28 January 1806. p. 129.
* ↑ "No. 16364". The London Gazette. 24 April 1810. p. 617.
* ↑ Brown, Anthony Gary (27 January 2015). The Patrick O'Brian Muster Book: Persons, Animals, Ships and Cannon in the Aubrey-Maturin Sea Novels. McFarland. ISBN 978-0-7864-5566-9.
# Intelligence Protection Organization of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps

The Intelligence Protection Organization of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (Persian: سازمان حفاظت اطلاعات سپاه پاسداران انقلاب اسلامی, Sazman-e Hefazat-e Sepah) is an Iranian intelligence agency within the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and part of Council for Intelligence Coordination.
The agency split from Intelligence unit of IRGC in 1984, and was mainly a military intelligence unit. In 1991, the agency was restructured as an independent organization reporting to the Supreme Leader of Iran, mainly tasked with IRGC personnel surveillance and combating espionage inside the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.
The Intelligence Protection Organization has three subsidiary units: the Supreme Leader’s Protection Corps (Sazman-e Sepah-e Vali-e Amr); the Ansar-al-Mahdi Protection Unit; and the Aviation Protection Organization (or Airlines' Protection Unit) (Sepah-e Hefazat-e Havapeimaei).

## Chairmen

| No. | Chairman | Rank | Took office | Left office |
| 1 | Ali Saeedi Shahroudi | None (Clergyman) | 20 November 1984 | 6 March 1994 |
| 2 | Morteza Rezaee | Brigadier General | 6 March 1994 | 6 May 2006 |
| 3 | Gholam-Hossein Ramezani | None (Clergyman) | 6 May 2006 | ? |
| 4 | Mohammad Kazemi | Brigadier General | ? | 26 June 2022 |
| 5 | Majid Khademi | Brigadier General | 26 June 2022 | Incumbent |
# Soyini Fraser

Soyini Asanti Fraser (born 1990) is a Guyanese television host, dancer, model and beauty pageant titleholder, who also won Miss Guyana 2016 and represented Guyana at the Miss Universe 2016 pageant.

## Personal life

Fraser considers herself as an independent, fearless and compassionate individual. She is a senior company member at The Classique Dance Company. She is also part of Guyana's travelling dance companies.

## Pageantry
### Miss Earth 2010

On 4 December 2010, Soyini represented Guyana at Miss Earth 2010 pageant in Vietnam.

### Miss Guyana World 2011

Fraser competed at Miss Guyana World 2011 and placed 1st runner-up.

### Miss Princess of the World 2011

Soyini competed in Czech Republic and place Top 9.

### Miss UN 2012

In 2012, Fraser competed in Miami, Florida, for Miss UN 2012 and won. This was her first International title.

### Miss Jamzone Guyana 2014

Soyini won Miss Jamzone Guyana 2014 in Guyana.

### Miss Jamzone International 2014

Soyini won Miss Jamzone International 2014 on 15 August 2014, in Georgetown, Guyana.

### Miss Grand Guyana 2015 & Miss Grand International 2015

Soyini was crowned Miss Grand Guyana 2015 which made her eligible to compete at Miss Grand International 2015 on 25 October 2015, in Thailand. The Grand Coronation night was held at an indoor stadium – Huamark in Bangkok. She did not make it to Top 20 on the Grand Coronation night.

### Miss Guyana 2016

Soyini also won Miss Guyana 2016 on 17 September 2016, and represented Guyana at Miss Universe 2016 and did not place..

### Other competitions

In 2012, Fraser competed in Guyana Top Model Search and placed first runner-up.
# Cyrano radar family

The Cyrano radars are a family of French onboard radars, manufactured from the 1960s by the Compagnie Générale de la Télégraphie Sans Fil (CSF). These radars were originally used on the Mirage III C and Saab 35 Draken, and then in constantly evolving variants on different models of aircraft from Dassault Aviation and SEPECAT.

## Cyrano I

The Cyrano I was developed from 1958 for the French Air Force by CSF.

### Components

The monopulse radar Cyrano I is located in the nose of the aircraft, in a pressurized enclosure. The antenna, with a diameter of 0.36 m, is movable in both Inclination and azimuth, using servo mechanisms. It includes a transmitter and a receiver. The transmitter, with a peak power of 300 kW in the band (λ = 3 cm), is a 4J 50 type magnetron. The receiver has a noise figure of 9 dB, with mixers and preamplifiers. The entire system consists of subminiature tubes of types 6111 and 61126, arranged in 30 rows containing 9, 7, or 5 tubes.
Cooling is provided by a circulation of water and glycol.
The radar has analog electronics responsible for processing the signal, telemetry, deviation measurements, antenna controls, as well as the navigation commands to the missiles before and after firing.

### Capabilities

The radar is designed for the interception of bombers flying at high-altitude. It includes functions for detection, tracking, automatic navigation, missile guidance, and ground and contour mapping. It can help guiding when firing of 30mm DEFA and ADEN cannons, and guide the Matra R511 and R530 missiles, with a range adapted to the capabilities of these missiles.
# Endicott Gulls football

The Endicott Gulls football team is a college football that competes as part of National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division III, representing Endicott College in the Conference of New England (CNE).

## Championships
### Conference championships

Endicott claims 5 conference titles, the most recent of which came in 2023.
| Year | Conference | Overall Record | Conference Record | Coach |
| 2010 | New England Football Conference | 9–3 | 6–1 | J. B. Wells |
| 2013 | New England Football Conference | 8–3 | 7–0 | J. B. Wells |
| 2021† | Commonwealth Coast Football | 8–3 | 5–1 | Paul McGonagle |
| 2022 | Commonwealth Coast Conference | 10–1 | 6–0 | Paul McGonagle |
| 2023 | Commonwealth Coast Conference | 9–2 | 5–0 | Paul McGonagle |
† Co-champions

### Division championships

Endicott claims 3 division titles, the most recent of which came in 2012.
| Year | Division | Coach | Overall Record | Conference Record | Opponent | CG result |
| 2004† | NEFC Boyd | J. B. Wells | 6–4 | 5–1 | N/A lost tiebreaker to Curry | N/A lost tiebreaker to Curry |
| 2010† | NEFC Boyd | J. B. Wells | 9–3 | 6–1 | Maine Maritime | W 38–35 |
| 2012† | NEFC Boyd | J. B. Wells | 9–2 | 6–1 | N/A lost tiebreaker to Salve Regina | N/A lost tiebreaker to Salve Regina |
† Co-champions

## Postseason games
### NCAA Division III playoffs

The Gulls have made six appearances in the NCAA Division III playoffs, with a combined record of 1–6.
| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 2010 | First Round | Cortland | L, 35–49 |
| 2013 | First Round | Rowan | L, 0–24 |
| 2021 | First Round | RPI | L, 14–20 |
| 2022 | First Round | Springfield | L, 14–17 |
| 2023 | First Round | Cortland | L, 17–23 |
| 2024 | First Round Second Round | Alfred State Cortland | W, 44–0 L, 9–17 |

### Bowl games

Endicott has participated in four bowl games, and has a record of 3–1.
| Season | Coach | Bowl | Opponent | Result |
| 2011 | J. B. Wells | ECAC Bowl | Mount Ida | W 31–22 |
| 2012 | J. B. Wells | ECAC Bowl | Norwich | W 34–14 |
| 2018 | Paul McGonagle | New England Bowl | Merchant Marine | L 22–38 |
| 2019 | Paul McGonagle | New England Bowl | Dean | W 52–10 |
# Army of Central Kentucky

The Army of Central Kentucky was a military organization within Department No. 2 (the Western Department of the Confederate States of America). Originally called the Army Corps of Central Kentucky, it was created in the fall of 1861 as a subsection of Department No. 2, and continued in existence until the end of March 1862 when it was absorbed and merged into the Army of Mississippi, which was then re-organized as the Army of Tennessee on November 20, 1862.

## Background

The Department No. 2 (Western Department) was created on June 25, 1861, under the command of Maj. Gen. Leonidas Polk, and had military jurisdiction and control over parts of Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Louisiana. On September 2, 1861, the department was expanded to include all of Arkansas and military operations in the state of Missouri, and then on September 10 the area was expanded again to include all of Arkansas, Tennessee, more of Mississippi, and all military operations in Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri, and any Indian territories rallying to the Confederate cause west of Arkansas and Missouri.
* Brig. Gen. S. B. Buckner
* Gen. A. S. Johnston
* Lt. Gen. W. J. Hardee

## Command under Brigadier General Simon B. Buckner

Brig. Gen. Buckner assumed command of all forces in central Kentucky during September 1861 after having first served as a major general and commander of the Kentucky Militia. The forces were organized into two divisions with a reserve force. Later a third division under Brig. Gen. John B. Floyd was added. After Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston took command, Buckner continued to command a division of the Army of Central Kentucky at Bowling Green and Fort Donelson, where he surrendered. After being exchanged in August 1862, Buckner was promoted to major general and commanded a division with these same forces in the Army of Mississippi under the leadership of Gen. Braxton Bragg.

## Command under General Albert S. Johnston

Gen. Johnston was in command of the Army of Central Kentucky from October 28, 1861, until March 29, 1862, with the exception of a two-week temporary command by Hardee in December. The area of operation for this army was designated as the part of Tennessee north of the Cumberland River and that part of Kentucky west of where the Cumberland River entered Tennessee to the east. On December 26, 1861, part of the Army of the Kanawha was added. On March 29, 1862, the army at about 23,000 men strong was merged into the Army of the Mississippi in preparation for the Battle of Shiloh.

## Command under Major General William J. Hardee

Maj. Gen. Hardee took temporary command of the army from December 4 to December 18, 1861.
# Army of Mississippi

There were three formations known as the Army of Mississippi in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. This name is contrasted against Army of the Mississippi, which was a Union Army named for the Mississippi River, not the state of Mississippi.

## Army of Mississippi (March 1862)

This army, at times known by the name Army of the West was one of the most important in the Western Theater, fighting at Shiloh, Corinth, and Perryville. It was organized on March 5, 1862, and portions of the Army of Pensacola were added on March 13. It was consolidated with the Army of Central Kentucky and the Army of Louisiana on March 29. On November 20, 1862, it was renamed the Army of Tennessee.

### Command history

| Commander | From | To | Major Battles and Campaigns |
| Gen. P.G.T. Beauregard | March 5, 1862 (assumed March 17, 1862) | March 29, 1862 | |
| Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston (KIA) | March 29, 1862 | April 6, 1862 | Shiloh |
| Gen. P.G.T. Beauregard | April 6, 1862 | May 6, 1862 | |
| Gen. Braxton Bragg | May 6, 1862 (assumed May 7, 1862) | July 5, 1862 | Corinth |
| Maj. Gen. William J. Hardee (temp) | July 5, 1862 | August 15, 1862 | |
| Gen. Braxton Bragg | August 15, 1862 | September 28, 1862 | |
| Lt. Gen. Leonidas Polk (temp) | September 28, 1862 | November 7, 1862 | Perryville |
| Gen. Braxton Bragg | November 7, 1862 | November 20, 1862 | |

## Army of Mississippi (December 1862)

The second army was referred to as the Army of Vicksburg. It was organized December 7, 1862, by troops in the Department of Mississippi and East Louisiana, including the short-lived Army of West Tennessee. Its sole function was to defend Vicksburg, Mississippi, on the Mississippi River. It ceased to exist when southern General John C. Pemberton surrendered it after a long offensive campaign and siege to Major General Ulysses S. Grant on July 4, 1863, opening up the "Father of Waters" to Union control and splitting the Confederacy in two.

### Command history

| Commander | From | To | Major Battles and Campaigns |
| Lt. Gen. John C. Pemberton | December 7, 1862 | December 9, 1862 | |
| Maj. Gen. Earl Van Dorn (temp) | December 9, 1862 | December 17, 1862 | |
| Lt. Gen. John C. Pemberton | December 17, 1862 | July 4, 1863 | Vicksburg Campaign |

## Army of Mississippi (1863–64)

The third army was retitled III Corps, Army of Tennessee, around May 4, 1864, but it continued to use the former name.

### Command history

| Commander | From | To | Major Battles and Campaigns |
| Lt. Gen. William J. Hardee | July 30, 1863 | October 23, 1863 | |
| Lt. Gen. Leonidas Polk | October 23, 1863 | June 14, 1864 | Atlanta campaign |
| Maj. Gen. William W. Loring | June 14, 1864 | July 4, 1864 | |
# Leszek Goździk

Leszek Goździk (20 January 1922 – 27 December 1983) was a football player and manager.

## Football

Goździk started his playing career with Okęcie Warszawa, playing with the team until 1947. In the summer of 1947 Goździk moved to Lechia Gdańsk where he played until 1955, making a total of 127 appearances and scoring 52 goals in all competitions. His time at Lechia saw 3 promotions and 2 relegation's, and was part of the first Lechia team to play in Poland's top division.
In 1958 Goździk became the manager of Lechia, leaving the role in the same year of his appointment.

## Honours

Lechia Gdańsk
* Klasa A (Divisional Leagues) Gdańsk group (2): 1947, 1948
* II Liga (Group A) (1): 1951
* II Liga runner-up (1): 1954
* Puchar Polski runner-up (1): 1955
# Wiesław Gawłowski

Wiesław Stanisław Gawłowski (19 May 1950 – 14 November 2000) was a Polish volleyball player and coach. He was a member of the Poland national team with which he won gold medals in the 1974 World Championship and the 1976 Summer Olympics.

## Personal life

Wiesław Gawłowski was born in Tomaszów Mazowiecki, Poland. He attended the University of Physical Education in Warsaw, graduating in 1974. He had a wife, Barbara, and two sons, Maciej and Wojciech.

## Honours
### Club

* CEV European Champions Cup
** 1977–78 – with Płomień Milowice
* Domestic
** 1976–77 Polish Championship, with Płomień Milowice
** 1978–79 Polish Championship, with Płomień Milowice

## Death

Wiesław Gawłowski died in a car crash in Białobrzegi, near Płock.
# Battery "E" Kentucky Light Artillery

Battery "E" 1st Kentucky Light Artillery was an artillery battery that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. It was often referred to as Hawes' Battery.

## Service

The battery was organized October–December 1863 at Camp Nelson and mustered in under the command of Captain John J. Hawes.
The battery was attached to District of North Central Kentucky, 1st Division, XXIII Corps, Department of the Ohio, to November 1863. District of Somerset, Kentucky, 1st Division, XXIII Corps, to January 1864. District of Southwest Kentucky, Department of the Ohio, to April 1864. 4th Brigade, 1st Division, District of Kentucky, 5th Division, XXIII Corps, to December, 1864. Garrison duty, Lexington, Kentucky, District of Kentucky, to August 1865.
Battery "E" 1st Kentucky Light Artillery mustered out of service on August 1, 1865.

## Detailed service

Garrison duty at Camp Nelson and Camp Burnside, Kentucky, until June 1864. Reenlisted February 1864. Duty at Lexington, Kentucky, until November 1864. Stoneman's Raid to southwest Virginia December 10–29. Kingsport December 13. Near Marion December 16–17. Saltville, Virginia, December 20–21. Duty at Lexington and Camp Nelson, Kentucky, until August 1865.

## Casualties

The battery lost a total of 10 men during service, all to disease.

## Commanders

* Captain John J. Hawes
* Captain L. E. P. Bush
* Captain Samuel E. Miller
# Täpsi

Täpsi is a village in Lääneranna Parish, Pärnu County, in southwestern Estonia. It has only 4 inhabitants (as of 1 January 2011).
# Christiane Köpke

Christiane Köpke (née Knetsch, born 24 August 1956) is a German rower who competed for East Germany. She won the Olympic gold medal at the 1976 Summer Olympics as well as four years later at the 1980 Summer Olympics. She was a member of SG Dynamo Potsdam / Sportvereinigung (SV) Dynamo.
# Przemysław Kita

Przemysław Kita (born 19 October 1993) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a striker for regional league club Włókniarz Pabianice.

## Career

Kita started his career with Włókniarz Pabianice.
# Battery C, 1st Michigan Light Artillery Regiment

The Battery "C" 1st Michigan Light Artillery Regiment was an artillery battery that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Service

Battery "C" was organized at Grand Rapids, Michigan between November 23 and December 17, 1861. The battery was mustered into Federal service on November 28, 1861.
The battery was mustered out on June 22, 1865.

## Total strength and casualties

Over its existence, the battery carried a total of 235 men on its muster rolls.
The battery lost 3 enlisted men killed in action or mortally wounded and 34 enlisted men who died of disease, for a total of 37 fatalities.

## Commanders

* Captain Alexander W. Dees
* Captain George Robinson