OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CC's

CC's (pronounced sea-seas and short for “corn chips”) is an Australian brand of flavoured tortilla chips produced since the early 1980s, originally by The Smith's Snackfood Company, and currently by Snack Brands Australia. CC's are predominantly sold in Australia and come in assorted flavours. CC's were also sold in New Zealand until Bluebird Foods (the owner of the CC's brand in New Zealand) decided to locally produce the American brand Doritos in March 2010. However, the CC's brand returned to New Zealand shelves for a limited run in 2019, and will return for a second run in 2023. CC's are 100% Australian manufactured.
The chips are made of ground corn, vegetable oil, and seasoning. The full ingredients list is corn, vegetable oils (sunflower, palmolein), milk solids (cheese powder), food acids (270, 330, 331), flavour enhancers (621, 627, 631), starch (wheat, maize), vegetable powders (onion, tomato, garlic), salt, sugar, herbs, spice (cumin), flavour (natural and nature identical), yeast extract, vegetable extract (soy, wheat), antioxidants (304, 306).

## Flavours

CC's have four main flavours, original, tasty cheese, Tangy Salsa and nacho cheese. From time to time, CC's release tangy BBQ flavour. They recently added a limited edition" three cheese fiesta" in 2021.

## Promotion

CC's have been marketing with the tagline "You can't say no" since the beginning of 1980s, with the most notable campaign featuring The Simpsons during 1998. Since Arnotts sale of Snack Foods Limited, CC's have been marketed as being 100% Australian owned and made.

### Simpsons commercials

In June 1998, The Simpsons featured on a set of television commercials with each commercial involving Homer Simpson wanting Bart Simpson's CC's, so Bart would make Homer do an outlandish stunt (a dare) to get them. Homer would never succeed because of Bart. Each commercial ended with a pun on the famous tagline "You can't say no" with Dan Castellaneta saying "CC's, you can't say..." and then Homer would say "D'oh!".
These adverts were similar to the Butterfinger adverts that aired in the United States from 1988 to 2001. Even though the commercials only ran on Australian television, they have been included in the DVD release of season 10.
| Dare number | Description |
| 2 | Homer must run through the Power Plant naked, but he trips on a power cord and causes a town wide blackout. |
| 9 | Homer skydives from a plane and must catch the chips in freefall, but lands in a trampoline factory and bounces back up to the plane. Homer grabs Bart's chips on the way back up, but Bart opens Homer's parachute, sending him flying backwards. |
| 14 | Homer must escape from a water tank while straitjacketed and chained. |
| 23 | Homer has to jump off a cliff into the ocean. As soon as he emerges from the water, he sees his swimming trunks have come off. |
| 38 | As part of the dare, Bart performs a magic trick by cutting Homer in three. However, Homer can't eat the chips while separated. |
| 65 | Homer must walk across burning coals, but Bart has not lit them yet. |

### New Zealand

In New Zealand, CC's were marketed with the tagline "Only CC's is tasting like these".
# 1973 World Congress of Peace Forces

The 1973 World Congress of Peace Forces was held in Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union, October 25-October 31, 1973. At the congress over 3200 delegates from 143 countries, representing more than 1100 political parties, national organizations and movements. Representatives from 123 international organizations took part in the event.

## Opening session

The Congress was opened by Seán MacBride, president of the International Peace Bureau and vice chairman of the international preparatory committee of the Congress. Romesh Chandra, the general secretary of the World Peace Council, was elected chair of the Congress.
Other speakers at the opening of the conference were Abdulrahim Abby Farah, representative of the UN Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, Peter Onu, vice general secretary of the Organisation of African Unity, and Pierre Lebart, representative of the UNESCO Director-General René Maheu.
The main speaker of the event was Leonid Brezhnev, general secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. His speech was followed by a short intervention by Horace Perera, general secretary of the World Federation of United Nations Associations, who thanked Brezhnev for his contributions for the cause of peace.

## Commissions

Fourteen separate commissions, who held parallel meetings during the Congress, were formed. These were:
| Committee: | Chair: |
| Peaceful co-existence and international security | Józef Cyrankiewicz, chairman of the All-Polish Peace Committee |
| Indochina | André Souquiere, chair of the executive committee of the Stockholm Conference on Indochina |
| Middle East | Klim Čorbe, presidium secretariat member of the Socialist Alliance of Working People of Yugoslavia |
| Security and cooperation in Europe | Raymond Goor (Belgium) |
| Peace and security in Asia | Abdus Samad Azad, honorary president of the WPC, Minister of Agriculture of Bangladesh |
| Disarmament | Richard Andriamanjato, chairman of Party of the Independence Congress of Madagascar |
| National liberation movement, struggle against colonialism and racism | Marcelino dos Santos, vice chairman of FRELIMO, Mozambique |
| Development and economic independence | Dr. César Rondon Lovera (Venezuela) |
| Environmental care | E. K. Fjodorov (Soviet Union) |
| Cooperation in education and culture | James Aldridge, author (UK) |
| Economic and scientific-technological cooperation | Franz Nemschak, director of the Austrian Institute for Economic Research |
| Social progress and human rights | Enrique Pastorino, chairman of World Federation of Trade Unions (Uruguay) |
| Cooperation between intergovernmental organizations and non-governmental organizations | Knud Nielsen, president of the World Federalist Association (Denmark) |
| Chile | Vilma Espin de Castro, chair of the Federation of Cuban Women |
# Planta (surname)

Planta is a surname of Swiss origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Planta (1868–1952), Canadian senator and financial agent
* Claudio von Planta (born 1962), Swiss cameraman
* Andrew Planta (1717–1773), Swiss pastor and librarian of the British Museum
* Elizabeth Planta (1740/41–1823), governess of Mary Bowes, Countess of Strathmore and Kinghorne and her children, daughter of Andrew Planta
* Joseph Planta (librarian) (1744–1827), Swiss Principal Librarian of the British Museum, son of Andrew
* Frederica Planta (1750–1778), governess and English teacher for the children of George III and Queen Charlotte of Great Britain, daughter of Andrew
* Anna Elizabeth "Eliza" Planta (1757–1815), governess of Mary Bowes' children and later of Catherine Shuvalova's daughter Alexandra, daughter of Andrew
* Sir Joseph Planta (1787–1847), British diplomat and politician, son of Joseph
# Elliott Aviation

Elliott Aviation is a chain of fixed-base operators (FBOs) representing Beechcraft and Socata products. Headquartered in Moline, Illinois, Elliott Aviation has branches in Moline, Illinois, Des Moines, Iowa, and Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Elliott Aviation has been providing aircraft sales and aviation services since 1936. Elliott Aviation is an authorized service center for the following airframes:
* Hawker 125 Series
* Beechjet/Hawker 400XP
* Premier
* Phenom 100/300
* King Air
* Baron & Bonanza
# Third Battle of Elephant Pass

vteSri Lankan civil war :
Main topics
Eelam War I
Indian intervention
Eelam War II
Eelam War III
Eelam War IV
Battles and operations
Bombings and terrorist attacks
Other military attacks
Mass graves
Chemmani
Duraiappa
Mirusuvil
Sooriyakanda
Massacres
Black July
Kokkilai massacre
1985 Valvettiturai
Kumudini
Akkaraipattu
Prawn farm
Eastern University
1990 Batticaloa
Massacre of policemen
1991 Kokkadichcholai
Air Lanka Flight 512
Jaffna lagoon
Aluth Oya massacre
Navaly
Nagerkovil-Allaipiddy
Vankalai
Central Bus Station bombing
Muttur
Kent and Dollar Farm
Anuradhapura
Aranthalawa
Kattankudi mosque
Palliyagodella
Lionair Flight 602
Kallarawa
October 1995
Gonagala
Kebithigollewa
Jaffna Hospital
Central Bank bombing
Dehiwala train bombing
1989 Valvettiturai
Habarana massacre :
In the Third Battle of Elephant Pass, Elephant Pass was recaptured from the Tamil Tigers by the armed forces of the Sri Lankan Army.
Mahinda Rajapaksa, the president of Sri Lanka, declared that Elephant Pass was captured by the army on January 9, 2009.

## Conflict

The base was overrun by the LTTE at the end of the Second Battle of Elephant Pass during the third Eelam War. The base was a stronghold for LTTE until it was recaptured.
# Charles Herbert Kitson

Charles Herbert Kitson (13 November 1874 – 13 May 1944) was an English organist, teacher, and music educator, author of several books on harmony and counterpoint.

## Biography

Kitson was born in Leyburn, Yorkshire, and attended school in Ripon. Intending originally to take holy orders, he took his BA (1896) and MA (1904) at Cambridge, where he was organ scholar of Selwyn College. Between those dates, he also took the BMus (1897) and DMus (1902) degrees at Oxford, as an external student.
After teaching at Haileybury and St Edmund's School, Canterbury, he became organist of St John the Baptist, Leicester. His first important post was as organist at Christ Church Cathedral in Dublin, in 1913 – a post which he held until 1920 and which he combined with the post of Professor of Theory at the Royal Irish Academy of Music. During his stay in Dublin, he became Professor of Music at University College Dublin between 1916 and 1920, filling temporarily the post of Heinrich Bewerunge (1862–1923).
In 1920, he resigned both posts and returned to England, settling in London, where he joined the staff of the Royal College of Music. The same year, he also succeeded Percy Buck as Professor of Music at Trinity College, Dublin – a non-residential post, from which he retired in 1935. Among his notable pupils are Hubert Clifford, Arthur Duff, Arwel Hughes, John F. Larchet, Herbert Sanders, Robert Still, Michael Tippett, and S. Drummond Wolff.
He died in Kensington, London, where he was living at 5, Argyll Road, in 1944.

## Writings

* The Art of Counterpoint, and its Application as a Decorative Principle (London, 1907)
* The Evolution of Harmony (London, 1914)
* Applied Strict Counterpoint (London, 1916)
* Elementary Harmony, three volumes (London, 1920–26)
* Additional Exercises to Elementary Harmony (1926)
* Rudiments of Music (London, 1926)
* Counterpoint for Beginners (London, 1927)
* Invertible Counterpoint and Canon (London, 1927)
* The Elements of Fugal Construction (London, 1929)
* Six Lectures on Accompanied Vocal Writing (London, 1930)
* Contrapuntal Harmony for Beginners (London, 1931)
* Rudiments of Music for Junior Classes (London, 1931)
* The Elements of Musical Composition (London, 1936)
Composition – Introit for Whitsuntide – Fountain of Sweets (1931)
# Spring (poem)

"Spring" is a lyric poem written and illustrated by William Blake. It was first published in Songs of Innocence (1789) and later in Songs of Innocence and Experience (1794).

## Background

William Blake's Songs of Innocence (1789) is a lyric anthology that consists of nineteen illuminated poems. Each poem is accompanied with an illustration by Blake. Songs of Innocence was later combined with Blake's Songs of Experience in 1794 to make Songs of Innocence and Experience, and were printed combined as well as separately.

## Poem

   Sound the Flute! Now it's mute. Birds delight Day and Night. Nightingale In the dale Lark in Sky Merrily Merrily Merrily to welcome in the Year
   Little Boy Full of joy. Little Girl Sweet and small, Cock does crow So do you. Merry voice Infant noise Merrily Merrily to welcome in the Year
   Little Lamb Here I am, Come and lick My white neck. Let me pull Your soft Wool. Let me kiss Your soft face. Merrily Merrily we welcome in the Year.

## Style

The poem is split into three stanzas. The rhyme scheme goes AABBCCDDE. The last line of each stanza is the same to show the joy the author has for this time of year. The poem is written in dactylic feet. There are several reference's to other poems or characters from Blake's "Songs of Innocence." For example, the introduction of this poem speaks of the flutist, which comes from several of Blake's poems and is illustrated on the front piece for Songs of Innocence. The poem refers The Little Boy, from the poems "The Little Boy lost" and "The Little Boy found". The Little Girl, who appears in several poems in Songs of Experience is mentioned.. The poem also references the Lamb, from the poem "The Lamb". Together Blake incorporates these characters into a happy poem welcoming Springtime, which marks the beginning of a new year for them.

## Interpretation

"Spring" is a happily written poem with a hint of rhyme. Devoted to Blake's favorite things, each stanza describing a particular thing. The first stanza is about birds and a bush, the second a little boy and a little girl, and in the final stanza the lamb and "I". This format shows the transition from innocence to a bit of romance, where the child and lamb become close. They share a touch and a kiss in this stanza, and the final line changes from the first two stanzas. With only a single word change, going from "to" to "we", representing the growth of the characters, and how they deviate from the "innocent" title given to them.
In Songs of Innocence several of the poems seem to be linked closely together. Scholars typically associate Spring with "The Echoing Green" due to fourth line in the first stanza "To welcome the Spring,".
# Carlos Morales Languasco

Carlos Felipe Morales Languasco (23 August 1867 – 1 March 1914) was a Dominican priest, politician and military figure.
Carlos Morales Languasco was born in Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic on August 23, 1868. He was the son of Isabel Languasco Chevalier (1832–1905), a native of Puerto Plata, and Agustín Morales Robainne (1839–1893), a native of the Danish West Indies. Languasco was the daughter of a Nicolasa Chevalier Bonne, of French descent and native of Puerto Plata, and Agustín Languasco, a North Italian immigrant from the Kingdom of Sardinia-Piedmont. Meanwhile Agustín Morales was the son of Rovisa Rossetta Robainne (1803–1857), a native of Saint Thomas (Danish West Indies), and Agustín Morales Brito (1806—1869), a Spaniard from Lanzarote.
Morales Languasco was ordained presbyter or priest by monsignor Fernando Arturo de Meriño in 1891.
Morales retired from priesthood to engage in politics. He served as the President of Chamber of Deputies of the Dominican Republic in 1901. He served as Governor of Puerto Plata during the presidency of Alejandro Woss y Gil to whom he led a coup on November 23, 1903. He then served as president of the Dominican Republic from November 24, 1903 until his resignation on December 29, 1905. During this period he gave the United States the rights to manage the Customs to pay the debt in which the Dominican Government had been involved since the presidency of Ulises Heureaux. He died in Paris, France on March 1, 1914.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Carlos Morales Languasco :
# Ili-ishmani

Ili-ishmani (𒉌𒉌𒅖𒈠𒉌 i3-li2-isz-ma-ni; fl. c. 2150 BC) was a ruler of Elam around 2150 BC. His name is purely Akkadian, and he was in charge of Elam at the time of Naram-Sin and/or Shar-Kali-Sharri, and probably their vassal. His title of "Military Governor" (Shakkanakku in Akkadian, GIR.NITA in Sumerian) suggests that he was a dependent of the Akkadian kings, rather than an independent ruler. Ili-ishmani rose from the position of scribe, already one of the top three positions in the land, to the position of Governor.
His predecessor was probably Epirmupi. After him, and the weakening of Akkad, rule in Elam probably reverted to local rulers of the Awan Dynasty.

## Axe fragment

The fragment of an axe is known, which was dedicated by Ili-ishmani. It reads:
   𒉌𒉌𒅖𒈠𒉌 / 𒁾𒊬 / 𒄊𒀴 / 𒈠𒋾 / 𒉏𒆠
   "i3-li2-isz-ma-ni / dub-sar / szagina / ma-ti / elam{ki} "Ili-išmani, / scribe, / military governor (shakkanakku) / of the land / of Elam."

## Seal inscription

A seal found in Lagash also has the inscription "Ili-ishmani Governor (Ensi) of Susa" (𒉌𒉌𒅖𒈠𒉌 𒑐𒋼𒋛 𒈹𒂞𒆠 Ili-ishmani ensi Shushanki).
* Seal found in Lagash, with the inscription "Ili-ishmani Governor of Susa" (𒉌𒉌𒅖𒈠𒉌 𒑐𒋼𒋛 𒈹𒂞𒆠 Ili-ishmani ensi Shushanki) on the reverse (columns 2 and 3)
# Royal Crown Revue

Royal Crown Revue was a band formed in 1989 in Los Angeles, California. They have been credited with starting the swing revival movement.

## Career

The band contained Mark and Adam Stern from the hardcore punk band Youth Brigade. Other members included Daniel Glass, Scott Steen, James Achor, Veikko Lepisto, and Bill Ungerman.
After appearing in the movie The Mask, Royal Crown Revue began a residency at the Derby in Los Angeles.

## Discography

* Kings of Gangster Bop (Big Daddy, 1991)
* Mugzy's Move (Warner Bros., 1996)
* Caught in the Act (Surfdog, 1997)
* The Contender (Warner Bros., 1998)
* Walk On Fire (SideOneDummy, 1999)
* Passport to Australia (2001)
# Negohot

Negohot (Hebrew: נגוהות) is an Israeli settlement in the southern Hebron Hills of the West Bank. Located on a hill 700 m (2,300 ft) above sea level to the west of the Hebron area, it is organised as a community settlement and falls under the jurisdiction of Har Hevron Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 514.
The nearest Israeli locality is Shekef, a moshav a few kilometres over the Green Line in the Hevel Lakhish area of the Shephelah. The international community considers Israeli settlements in the West Bank illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this.

## History

The village was first established in 1982 as a pioneer Nahal military outpost. In 1998, constraints of the Nahal brigade led to the village changing hands and being turned over hesder soldiers who volunteered for extra service to keep a residential presence on that hilltop. The soldiers renovated the area, built a beit midrash and eventually completed their army service and continued to raise families there.
On 25 September 2003, the night of Rosh Hashana, a Palestinian militant from Islamic Jihad killed two residents, including a 7-month-old baby girl, while the family was eating the festive holiday meal.
Many of the adult residents work outside the village, though some entrepreneurs have begun some local small businesses. The children of Negohot travel to the 'Dvir' elementary school in Otniel. Negohot receives assistance from the Amana settlement organization.
# Żakowo, Greater Poland Voivodeship

Żakowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Lipno, within Leszno County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 2 kilometres (1 mi) east of Lipno, 8 km (5 mi) north of Leszno, and 59 km (37 mi) south-west of the regional capital Poznań.

## History

The name Żakowo can be traced back to 1393 when it was recorded in the testimony of one Piotr Piotrasz (who also later took on the name Żakowski). In 1564, two families were recorded paying the bishops of Poznań for land in Żakowo. 16 years later, in 1580, one of these families was recorded as possessing 15 sheep. In 1793, Żakowo became the property of one Kordula, wife of Jan Turno, stolnik (court official) at the royal village of Kaliska and later general of the Polish army. During the Partitions of Poland, the Kingdom of Prussia referred to the village as Saake. By the end of the 19th century, Żakowo had grown to a population of 329, with 120 inhabiting the farming settlement and 109 inhabiting the manorial estate. From 1908, Żakowo was subject to the Prussian Settlement Commission established in 1886 by Otto von Bismarck. Manorial land was parcelled out to German colonists. In 1926, the village was in the Leszno district and had a population of 153. There was a colonial shop, J. Chwirota, and a forge, A. Rybakowski.
# Our Lives (song)

"Our Lives" is a song by American rock band the Calling. It was released on March 29, 2004, as the lead single from their second studio album, Two (2004). This single peaked at number 13 on the UK Singles Chart, number two on the UK Rock Chart, and reached the top 20 in Denmark and Italy. It was used as the theme song to the short lived series "Clubhouse" on CBS.

## Music video

Music Video
The music video for the song was directed by Liz Friedlander, a well-known director and filmmaker with a significant body of work in both music videos and television. Friedlander is recognized for her ability to create visually compelling narratives that complement the emotional and thematic depth of the songs she directs. Her portfolio includes work with major artists across various genres, showcasing her versatility and creative vision.
The video was praised for its visual storytelling, seamlessly blending the song's lyrical content with striking imagery. Friedlander's direction often focuses on capturing the emotional essence of the song, which is reflected in the video’s tone, color palette, and shot composition.
Concept and Themes:
The video is noted for its cinematic quality, featuring a blend of narrative and performance elements. The narrative aspect of the video aligns with the song’s themes, offering viewers a deeper understanding of the emotional undertones of the music. Through Friedlander's direction, the video explores themes of love, loss, and personal transformation, with visual motifs that reinforce the song's message.
Reception:
Upon its release, the music video received positive feedback from both fans and critics. Reviewers highlighted Friedlander’s ability to translate the song’s emotional depth into a compelling visual experience. The video was also noted for its high production value, engaging cinematography, and strong performances by the featured artists.
Legacy:
The music video contributed significantly to the song's success, helping to enhance its reach and impact. It is often cited as one of the standout collaborations between the artist and Friedlander, further solidifying her reputation as a leading director in the music video industry.

## Track listings

UK CD1
* "Our Lives" – 3:56
* "For You" (acoustic) – 3:27
* "London Calling" (live) – 2:09
* "Our Lives" (video) – 3:50
UK CD2 and European CD single
* "Our Lives" – 3:56
* "London Calling" (live) – 2:09
Australian CD single
* "Our Lives" – 3:56
* "For You" (acoustic) – 3:27
* "London Calling" (live) – 2:09

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| United States | March 29, 2004 | Hot adult contemporary radio | RCA |
| United States | April 19, 2004 | Contemporary hit radio | RCA |
| Denmark | May 3, 2004 | CD | RCABMG |
| United Kingdom | May 17, 2004 | CD | RCABMG |
| Australia | May 24, 2004 | CD | RCABMG |
# Milan Olympic Village

The Milan Olympic Village is one of the Olympic Villages that will host the athletes participating in the 2026 Winter Olympics and the 2026 Winter Paralympics, which will take place in Milan and Cortina d'Ampezzo in February and March 2026, alongside the 5 other Olympic villages.

## History

The project of the complex, designed by the American architecture firm Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, was presented in July 2021, with delivery planned in July 2025.
After the games, Coima SGR, a real-estate manager based in Milan, plans to invest over €200 million to acquire and convert the complex into student housing for college students in Milan. Buildings adjacent to the park and railway near Olympic Square will be converted into affordable housing. Additionally, the Olympic Village Plaza is set to transform into a community square featuring retail stores, bars, restaurants, and cafés at ground level. The plaza will also include outdoor areas designated for farmers' markets and various community activities.