OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chikan (body contact)

Chikan (痴漢, チカン, or ちかん) is sexual harassment or other obscene acts conducted against the victim's will, or a person who commits such an act. The term is frequently used to describe men and women who take advantage of the crowded conditions on the public transit systems to grope women, although men can be victims of chikan as well. While the term is not defined in the Japanese legal system, vernacular use describes acts that violate several laws. The neologism referring to the corresponding female chikan is chijo.
In clinical psychology, the desire is called frotteurism. While women on crowded trains in Japan are the most frequent targets of chikan, sexual predators in Japan can take advantage of people in other situations as well. One such situation (warned against in the sign pictured) is bicycle parking lots, where a molester will wait until a woman or man is bent over, unlocking their bicycle lock, and then grope them from behind. Chikan often features in Japanese pornography, along with other non-consensual themes. As part of the effort to combat chikan, some railway companies have designated women-only passenger cars.

## Statistics

The National Police Agency reports that about 2,000 to 3,000 chikans are arrested each year.
# Gabdrakhim Utyz Imyani

Gabdrakhim Utyz Imyani (Russian: Габдрахим Усман; Bashkir: Ғәбдерәхим әл-Болғари, Tatar: Габдерәхим Госман угылы Утыз-Имәни әл-Болгари; 1752–1836) was a Tatar poet. In the Islamic world he was also known as a scientist and recoverer of lost fragments of an ancient Quran (see Samarkand Kufic Quran).

## Legacy

In 2011, the district prosecutor's office in Gaisky, Orenburg Oblast, required to recognize extremist essay Abd al-Rahim Utyz Imyani "Pearl clarification".
# Patrick Mabedi

Patrick Mabedi (born 5 November 1973) is a Malawian football coach and a former player who played as defender. He is the head coach of the Malawi national football team. He also played for the country's national team for a long time. He is nicknamed Bosti or General.

## Career

Under coach Ted Dumitru, Mabedi and Fabian McCarthy formed a solid last line of defence that took the Glamour Boys to its first title in 12 years in breath-taking fashion with six points of second-place Ajax Cape Town with only three defeats the entire season.

## Coaching career

Mabedi began his coaching career as the head, youth department, for Moroka Swallows from 2011 till 2015 and was later appointed as their assistant coach during the 2014–15 season under Craig Rosslee. The following season he left Swallows and joined Mpumalanga Black Aces, and spent the season as their assistant coach to Muhsin Ertuğral when they finished fourth in the Absa Premiership, 24 points behind champions Mamelodi Sundowns. In 2016, he had a brief spell as the assistant coach of the Malawian national team before taking up the role of head coach of Cape Town All Stars guiding them to a ninth-place finish in the 2016-17 National First Division season.
In June 2017, Mabedi was appointed assistant manager of Kaizer Chiefs. On 23 April 2018, he was appointed caretaker manager for the rest of the season. In early December, Chiefs relieved him of his duties as the team's assistant coach after the club had also terminated the contract of the club's head coach. In the summer 2019, he was appointed assistant manager of Black Leopards under Lionel Soccoia. The duo was fired on 17 September 2019.

### Managerial record

    As of match played 18 November 2024
Managerial record by team and tenure :
| Team | Nat | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Ref. |
| Team | Nat | From | To | G | W | D | L | Win % | Ref. |
| Malawi | | 2023 | present | 12 | 3 | 1 | 8 | 025.00 | |
| Career Total | Career Total | Career Total | Career Total | 12 | 3 | 1 | 8 | 025.00 | — |
# Egon Bondy

Egon Bondy, born Zbyněk Fišer (20 January 1930 in Prague – 9 April 2007 in Bratislava), was a Czech writer, with prolific and distinctive output in poetry, prose and philosophy, one of the leading personalities of the Prague underground within Communist Czechoslovakia. From the 1950s down to the 1980s, his non-conformism made him a target of the totalitarian regime, but he himself also collaborated with the regime's secret police (StB) by informing on other dissidents in his circle.
The scope of Bondy's works is exceptionally broad: he published about thirty books of poetry, ranging from epic poems in early 1950s to meditative philosophical works in the 1980s. He also published about twenty novels, including Invalidní sourozenci, most of them dealing with the topic of crisis in an individual vis a vis society. Despite the deep, existential background of his work, the texts are fresh and entertaining. He himself most valued his philosophical works.
In the late 1940s, Zbyněk Fišer first took on the name Egon Bondy when preparing a 1949 anthology with his surrealist group whose authors all adopted Jewish pseudonyms. Bondy had been the name of a number of prominent Prague Jews (as well as the name of a character in Karel Čapek's classic War with the Newts). A radical Marxist, he was nevertheless dismayed by the Stalinist regime that set in after the 1948 coup in Czechoslovakia. From 1957 to 1961, he studied philosophy and psychology at Charles University in Prague. Thereafter he launched his serious intellectual work with the help of the philosopher Milan Machovec, who became his lifelong friend. He was also a close friend of another famous Prague writer, Bohumil Hrabal. From the 1960s he was considered a key figure of the Prague underground, particularly once his texts were set to music by The Plastic People of the Universe in the 1970s. His works, suppressed by the 1970s and 1980s normalization regime, were circulated only as samizdat. After the Velvet Revolution, in the 1990s, Bondy moved from Prague to Bratislava.
Bondy was always interested in the study of Karl Marx and in the criticism of both contemporary capitalism and state socialism. At times he took interest in Trotskyism and Maoism for the same reasons. His philosophical work concerns ontological and related ethical problems. He attempts to show the relevance of ontology without any substance or grounding. Aside from Marxism and other non-essentialist currents of modern European philosophy, his notable sources for this line of thinking included Buddhist and Daoist philosophy. He was one of few original 20th century European philosophers to systematically study non-European philosophies, dedicating much of his multi-volume history of philosophy (which has been criticized by academic authors as giving a highly personal perspective) to Indian, Chinese and Islamicate philosophies. Milan Machovec praised his Consolation of Ontology (1968) as a landmark philosophical work, and his son Martin Machovec [cs] later became the editor of Bondy's works.
# Black house spider

The black house spider or common black spider (Badumna insignis) is a common species of cribellate Australian spider, introduced to New Zealand and Japan. A closely related species, Badumna longinqua, the grey house spider, has a similar distribution, but has also been introduced to the Americas.
Ludwig Carl Christian Koch described Badumna insignis in 1872.

## Description

B. insignis is a dark, robust spider. The female grows up to 18 mm, with a 30 mm leg span. As with most spiders, the males are smaller (10 mm) and have longer legs in relation to their body size. In both sexes, the carapace and legs are dark brown to black, and the abdomen is charcoal grey with a dorsal pattern of light markings (sometimes indistinct) and a dense covering of fine, velvety hair. B. longinqua is slightly smaller (14 mm) with a greyish carapace and black-brown legs.

## Habits, mating, and reproduction

The web of B. insignis is a messy-looking construct of irregular sail-like shapes. There is a funnel-shaped, silken retreat, usually in the middle or corner of the web, where the spider spends most of its time waiting for prey. The female spider never leaves the web unless forced to. They seem quite attached to their location, rarely changing the position of their webs and because of this, old webs can be quite messy, often with small objects or dust stuck in them. At night the spider comes out to repair and add to the web, often just adding new silk over the old. Males, when ready to mate, go in search of females. The male plucks the web of the female to attract her attention. Once the male has made sure that the female will be receptive, he will approach and inseminate her with his palps. They may then stay together for several days and may mate again several times.
The female constructs several white silk egg sacs, which are secured within the web retreat. The female stays with the eggs until they hatch. The spiderlings may then disperse or remain in the web of the mother for some time, catching the smaller prey that the larger spider would ignore.
Predators include the white-tailed spider, as well as parasitic wasps and flies.

## Bite

Black house spiders are venomous but are not considered dangerous. They are timid and bites from them are infrequent. The bite may be excruciatingly painful and cause local swelling. Symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, sweating, and dizziness are occasionally recorded. In a few cases, skin lesions (arachnogenic necrosis) have developed after multiple bites.

## Distribution and habitat

B. insignis is native to Australia but has been introduced to New Zealand and Japan. It is widely distributed throughout Australia and New Zealand. In their natural habitat, they are usually found on rough-barked trees, whereas inside buildings they are often found in corners, around windows and doorways, or where other light sources may attract prey insects. The related B. longinqua may be found in similar locations, but is more often found outdoors.
# Sherwood conferences

The Sherwood Conferences were a series of classified conferences that were held between 1952 and 1958 in the United States. These conferences were a part of the United States controlled nuclear program called Project Sherwood. These conferences were established in order to entice experienced personnel to join the newly developed Project Sherwood. There were three different plasma confinement designs that were being researched in three different locations: the stellarator at Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, the toroidal pinch at Los Alamos National Laboratory, and the magnetic mirror at the Livermore National Laboratory. Because these individual projects operated in separate facilities, these conferences were helpful to strengthen communication of information between all three projects.

## The First Conference

The first Sherwood conference was organized by the AEC director of the Division of Research, Thomas Johnson. The conference was held at the University of Denver in Denver, Colorado on June 28, 1952. To attract more experienced personnel, workers already participating on the projects attended the conference. Overall, there were about eighty scientists that attended the first conference.

## Dates and Locations of the Sherwood Conferences

| Date | Location |
| June 28, 1952 | University of Denver, Denver, Colorado |
| April 7, 1953 | University of California, Berkeley, California |
| June 24, 1954 | Los Alamos, New Mexico |
| October 26–27, 1954 | Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey |
| February 7–9, 1955 | University of California Radiation Laboratory, Livermore, California |
| June 10–11, 1955 | Los Alamos, New Mexico |
| October 17–20, 1955 | Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey |
| June 4–7, 1956 | Gatlinburg, Tennessee |
| February 20–23, 1957 | Berkeley, California |
| October 17–18, 1957 | Princeton, New Jersey |
| February 3–6, 1958 | Washington, D.C. |
# John C. Fremont Branch Library, Los Angeles

John C. Fremont Branch Library is a branch library of the Los Angeles Public Library in Los Angeles, California. It is adjacent to the Hancock Park district. It was built in 1927 based on a Mediterranean Revival design by architect Merl L. Barker.
In 1987, the Fremont Branch and several other branch libraries in Los Angeles were added to the National Register of Historic Places as part of a thematic group submission. The application noted that the branch libraries had been constructed in a variety of period revival styles to house the initial branch library system of the City of Los Angeles.
The current facility began construction on December 26, 1926 and was completed in May 1927. The library opened on June 1, 1927. The library closed in 1990 because its masonry was not reinforced and the building was not in compliance with seismic safety codes. The library operated from a temporary location until February 1996. The library re-opened in its current location on March 26, 1996. The in-compliance library gained air conditioning, a meeting room, a small parking lot, wiring for computer and internet usage, and access for disabled persons.
# Lummus

Lummus may refer to:
* J. E. Lummus and J. N. Lummus, bankers who moved to Miami in 1895
* Henry T. Lummus (1876–1960), associate justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
* Lummus Company, manufacturer of cotton gins, Savannah Georgia
* Lummus Global, a company of Chicago Bridge & Iron Company
* Lummus Island, one of the three islands composing Dodge Island in Miami
* Lummus Park, Miami Beach, in South Beach
* Lummus Park, Miami, in Lummus Park Historic District
* Lummus Park Historic District, a neighborhood in Downtown Miami
# Burra, Shetland

Burra (Old Norse: Barrey) is the collective name for two of the Shetland Islands, West (pop. 753) and East Burra (pop. 66), which are connected by bridge to one another, and to the Shetland Mainland via Trondra.
In addition, Burra was an ancient Civil parish that included smaller additional islands such as South Havra, Little Havra, Papa and the tidal island West Head of Papa. The civil parish of Burra was merged into the civil parish of Lerwick, along with Quarff and Gulberwick, in 1891. It continues to exist as Quoad sacra parish of the Church of Scotland.
The form used in the Orkneyinga saga is "Barrey". Collins Encyclopedia of Scotland suggests that the name is a corruption of Borgarey meaning "island of the broch". The place name Brough, on West Burra lends some support to this case and a nearby hillock may have been a broch from which stones were removed to build the pier at Scalloway.
# South Plains Fairgrounds

The South Plains Fairgrounds, located on the east side of Lubbock, Texas, is the home of the Panhandle-South Plains Fair, which occurs in late September each year. The fairgrounds consist of around 65 acres (26 ha) situated along the western edge of upper Yellow House Canyon.

## History

The first Fair was held in the fall of 1914. The Fair has continued every year since 1914, except during the World War II years of 1942-1945. Today, the Panhandle-South Plains Fair is known as "The Granddaddy of West Texas Fairs," and ranks second to Dallas's State Fair of Texas in attendance and continuous history.
The South Plains Fairgrounds was the first home field for the Texas Tech Red Raiders football team. The Red Raiders (then known as the Matadors) played their home games at the fairgrounds during the 1925 season and the first game of the 1926 season against the Schreiner Institute.
At the time, the campus of Texas Technological College was still an open range without a sizable area clear of grass burrs and goat heads, so head coach Ewing Y. Freeland held the first Matadors game on the open grass fields of the fairgrounds. The Matadors did not lose a game at the Lubbock Fair Grounds, winning 5 games and tying 3. By the 1926 season, a practice field which had been cleared became the location of Tech Field. The South Plains Fairgrounds remains the only home field of the Red Raiders not located on the Texas Tech campus.
# Tiger Park (1997)

The original Tiger Park was a softball stadium located on the campus of Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The stadium was located on the southwest corner of West Chimes Street and Alaska Street. It served as the home field of the LSU Tigers softball team from 1997 to 2008. The official capacity of the stadium was 1,000 people, however, the stadium held more than that when important rivals came to town or during post-season tournaments. The largest crowd to see a game in the original Tiger Park was on April 28, 2007, when LSU hosted Tennessee before a crowd of 2,326.
The stadium was opened prior to the 1997 college softball season and played host to four NCAA regionals in 1999, 2000, 2001, and 2006 and hosted the 2008 SEC softball tournament. The 2008 season was the twelfth and final season in the original Tiger Park. LSU closed out the original Tiger Park with a home record of 331–51, including 140–34 in the SEC and 1–1 in the SEC Tournament.
# Nawal Soufi

Nawal Soufi (Arabic: نوال الصوفي ; born 1988 in Morocco) is a Moroccan-Italian social worker and human rights activist. She also has been active in immigration and is a sympathizer of the Palestinian cause.

## Biography

Soufi was born in Morocco of Moroccan parents but just after a few weeks after the birth the family moved to Catania at the foot of Etna in Italy. She was only fourteen when she began her social career, helping Moroccan immigrants and Italian homeless to survive in their daily lives. She continued her social work activities when she grew up. She earned a degree in political science and international relations, while working part-time as an interpreter in Sicilian courts and prisons.
She was affected by the Palestinian struggle and the Arab Spring. In December 2012 she traveled to Syria and headed a humanitarian convoy which helped about 800 families there. She offered her help for Syrians who were trying to take refuge in Italy.

## Activities

Soufi became known in 2013 when she saved a boat lost in the Mediterranean Sea, with hundreds of Syrian refugees aboard in danger of drowning. She received a call demanding rescue from one of the immigrants.
Honored by this achievement she made aid for illegal migrants her daily struggle. In this way she has contributed to the saving of more than 2 million migrants struggling at sea, to date.

## Awards

Soufi has won several awards for the documentaries she made in Syria and Libya in 2014. These include the "Pioneer Woman - Donna di Frontiera" and "Border Woman" Award from the jurors of the Marzamemi International Frontier Film Festival.
Soufi was awarded the European Citizens' Prize in 2016. She won the prize of initiative artisans of hope in 2017 chaired by Emir Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum in Dubai a distinction aimed at promoting Arab skills working for positive change through projects and initiatives.
The remarkable intention of a young woman is the subject of a book Nawal, the angel of refugees, released in 2015 in Italy.
# Bruiden

In Gaelic Ireland, a bruiden (Old Irish pronunciation:) was a building offering shelter, drink and food, often translated as "hostel", "banqueting hall" or "inn."
A description in The Tale of Mac Da Thó's Pig (c. AD 800) describes one bruiden: "There were seven doors in each hall, seven roads through it, and seven fireplaces therein. There were seven cauldrons, with an ox and a salted pig in each. The person who came that way would thrust the fleshfork into the cauldron, and whatever he obtained with the first thrust he ate, and if he did not obtain anything with the first thrust he ate nothing."
The host (brugaid) was required to show "welcome to all" and "refusal to none."

## List

According to The Tale of Mac Da Thó's Pig, there were five or six major bruidne in Ireland:
* Bruiden Dá Derga (Berga), located in the kingdom of Cualu; usually placed on the River Dodder or at Stackallen, County Meath. Featured in the famous poem Togail Bruidne Dá Derga (The Destruction of Da Derga's Hostel)
* Bruiden Forgaill Manaich, located at Rathmooney, near to Lusk, Dublin.
* Bruiden Dá Réo (Bruiden Mic Cecht Da Réo, Dareo, Bruiden dá Ger), located in West Bréifne (County Leitrim)
* Bruiden Dá Choca (Coga), at Breenmore Hill (Bryanmore), near Athlone ("in a district which belongs to Meave and Ailill"); featured in the story of Togail Bruidne Da Chocae (The Destruction of Da Choca's Hostel)
* Bruiden Dá Thó, in Laigin, believed to lie in the south of County Carlow (possibly Ballyknockcrumpin)
However, Fled Bricrenn (8th century) mentions the briuga Bricriu Nemthenga ("Poison-tongue").
Bruiden Blai Brugad or Bruiden Brúadaig is another, located in Ulaid, hosted by Blai. Bruiden of Moda Minadhmadadh is another.
The idea of having six bruidne may have been chosen to mirror the six "cities of refuge" in the Hebrew Bible.
Sean's Bar in Athlone is located in a building parts of which have been dated to c. AD 900, with wattle and wicker walls. Located near a crossing-point on the River Shannon, it claims to be Ireland's oldest pub and may be the site of an ancient bruiden.
# Felicia Ebun Owolabi

Felicia Ebun Owolabi (born January 3, 1956) is a Nigerian Politician and the Deputy whip of the 8th assembly representing Ekiti constituency the Kwara State House of Assembly.

## Early life and education

Felicia was born January 3, 1956 in Osi Ekiti local government area of Kwara State Nigeria. She held Diploma in Secretarial Studies and Bachelor degree in Education

## Career

Felicia has held various key positions, including Personal Assistant to the Waziri of Ilorin, Dr. Abubakar Olusola Saraki. She also served as Commissioner for Culture and Social Development, Special Adviser on Millennium Development Goals, and Deputy Chief of Staff at the Government House. Additionally, she was a National Delegate to the PDP Convention in 2006. Her experience also includes being a member of the Kwara State House of Assembly, representing Ekiti constituency, and serving as Deputy Whip of the 8th Assembly.
# Japan National Route 322

National Route 322 is a national highway of Japan connecting Kokura Kita-ku, Kitakyūshū and Kurume, Fukuoka in Japan, with a total length of 87.9 km (54.62 mi).