OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glodok Plaza fire

On 15 January 2025, a fire broke out at the nine-story Glodok Plaza shopping center in the Mangga Besar subdistrict of West Jakarta. The fire spread to the top floors, which were used as a karaoke center. A number of employees and attendees were trapped in the fire and were killed, with fourteen people unaccounted for.

## Background

The Glodok Plaza building is one of the oldest shopping centers in Indonesia. Formerly a colonial fort and prison, it was converted into a six-story shopping center in 1977 and became an electronics trading center. The building underwent renovations in 2001 in which two levels were added two levels. At one point, a ninth floor was added, initially as a meeting hall although it was later converted into a storage area.

## Fire

The fire was concentrated in the 7th to 9th floors of the building, which was occupied by a karaoke and discotheque center. The lower 6 floors were largely unaffected, with only a slight spread into the 6th floor. Two sources were reported for the fire: an eyewitness account as accepted by police stated that the fire started at the storage area in the 9th floor, while firefighters stated that the fire started from the discotheque at the 7th floor. According to firefighters, the glass wool material used as soundproofing between the karaoke rooms caused the fire to spread rapidly throughout the 8th floor. The 9th floor collapsed due to the fire.
In total, 45 firetrucks and 230 firefighters were deployed to extinguish the fires. The flames were reported to be extinguished at around 10 AM the following day, after over 12 hours. Nine employees at Glodok Plaza were evacuated from the building during the fire using aerial ladders.

## Aftermath

Fourteen people were reported missing by relatives in the aftermath of the fire. No victims were discovered in the 6th or 7th floors, with badly burned body parts being discovered in the burned out 8th floor. Search teams collected nine body bags for identification purposes and DNA analysis. Nine bodies were discovered by 21 January, with forensic teams utilizing DNA and dental identification due to the bodies' condition. The missing individuals included six aircrews and the karaoke's cashier. By 24 January, one week after the fire, twelve body bags had been found at the fire site with three victims being positively identified. The search for victims' bodies were suspended on 24 January for cleanup operations.
# Operation Primicia

Operation Primicia ("Scoop") was a large guerrilla assault that took place on 5 October 1975, in Formosa, Argentina. It was the largest attack ever launched by the paramilitary group Montoneros, which attempted to seize the barracks of the 29th Forest Infantry Regiment. The incident escalated the Dirty War, which led to the 1976 Argentine coup d'état the following year.

## Overview

The attack was carried out in five phases. As a first step, Montoneros hijacked a flight of Aerolíneas Argentinas from the province of Corrientes (with 102 passengers and six crew). Then the airliner, a Boeing 737-200, was redirected to Formosa. The Formosa International Airport was captured at the same time by Montoneros gunmen already in the province. During this initial attack they fired a rocket propelled grenade at a police patrol vehicle, killing a police officer and wounding another. The group held 200 hostages at the airport. Then, they assaulted the 29th Infantry Regiment.
The surviving militants escaped in the Boeing and a Cessna 182. The Boeing landed in the countryside near Rafaela, Santa Fe Province, and the Cessna on a ricefield in Corrientes Province.
The attack was planned by Raúl Yaguer and approved by Montoneros' commanders Mario Firmenich, Roberto Perdía and Roberto Quieto.

## Attack on the barracks

Montoneros attacked the Regiment facilities at 16:25, the time of the local siesta. Most military personnel were on leave: some of them had a day off, and others were sleeping at the military neighbourhood next to the regiment. Montoneros thought that the remaining soldiers, most of them just young conscripts, would join them, but they did not. Ten conscripts and two policemen died during the attack, and a total of 28 people died during the whole operation. Montoneros expected to seize some 200 FN FAL assault rifles, but could only take 50.

## Consequences

The acting president of Argentina at that time was Ítalo Lúder, as Isabel Perón had taken a leave of absence. Lúder signed three decrees urging the military to "annihilate the subversive elements". The armed forces were already waging the Operativo Independencia against the Maoist ERP in the Tucumán Province. This decree expanded their area of operations to the whole country.
There was wide support for Lúder to stay as president, but Isabel Perón returned to the presidency. The military deposed her during the 1976 Argentine coup d'état, and continued the Dirty War during the National Reorganization Process. Montoneros and ERP were eventually defeated. The military fell from power in 1983, and the National Commission on the Disappearance of Persons (CONADEP) listed several thousand forced disappearances carried out by the military during the conflict with the guerrillas.
The late president Néstor Kirchner made a controversial change to the CONADEP report in 2006. He included the gunmen that died during the attacks as victims of state terrorism, allowing their relatives to receive state compensations.
# Jolarpet block

The Jolarpet block is a revenue block in the Tirupattur district of Tamil Nadu, India. It has a total of 36 panchayat villages.
# Andres Cuevas

Andres Cuevas is an Australian electrical engineer. He is a professor of engineering at the Australian National University, Canberra. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2014 for contributions to the science and technological development of silicon solar cells.
Cuevas had studied silicon solar cells at the Technical University of Madrid, where he got his M.Eng. in 1976. He then went to Stanford University, where he was a Fulbright Fellow until 1980, when he graduated with a Ph.D. Between 2007 and 2010, Cuevas served as head of the ANU School of Engineering, and from 2013 to 2014 was deputy dean of the College of Engineering and Information Technology. He is an associate editor of the IEEE Journal of Photovoltaics and the Physica Status Solidi.
He was awarded the Becquerel Prize in 2015 by the European Commission for his work on the development and characterisation of silicon solar cells.
# Swan River (New York)

The Swan River is in Suffolk County on Long Island, New York. It flows into Swan Lake from the north, and then south out of the lake into the mouth of Patchogue Bay, which then becomes the Great South Bay. Originally, the headwaters reached as far north as Medford, New York, near the vicinity of the Long Island Rail Road's Medford station. Swan River is a relatively clean, cold, free flowing, freshwater stream, generally less than 15 feet wide, with a sandy substrate. This segment of the river flows through much undeveloped forested wetland, but has also been encroached upon by residential development, road construction, and a commercial sand mining operation. Below Montauk Highway, the river is tidal, and is bordered by undeveloped marshland and limited development of boat docking facilities. The fish and wildlife habitat encompasses the entire river, including an approximate one and one-half mile tidal segment, and an approximate two and one-half mile freshwater segment, which extends from Swan Lake, above Montauk Highway, to the headwaters of the stream, above Swan Lake, flowing southward into Patchogue Bay.
Swan River is one of only a few free-flowing, spring-fed streams on Long Island that have remained in a relatively natural state. Above Swan Lake, this creek provides habitat conditions suitable for natural reproduction by brook trout, and supports one of approximately 6 known wild populations of this species on Long Island. In addition to native fish populations in Swan River, concentrations of sea-run brown trout occur in the tidal segment below Montauk Highway, during their fall spawning period (September–November). The concentrations of salmonids in Swan River support a recreational fishery of county-level significance. However, no formal public access to the area has been developed. No unusual concentrations of any wildlife species are known to occur in the area. A few local marinas and untouched wild life are spread throughout its almost 2 mile run There are residential homes spread throughout the river's edge.

## History

From the 17th century onward, Patchogue was a major maritime center on the south shore. Settled initially by Native Americans, this center was favored by English colonists who traveled from New England to Long Island in the late 17th century, working the bay to harvest shellfish and finfish.
Notable bay families included the Duffys, Flints, Weekses and other families, who purchased property near the creeks in order to dock their boats.
They built shacks which were used as shucking houses, one of which remains on Avery Avenue. Their homes persist as reminders of this rich tradition, primarily in East Patchogue along Swan River Creek on Conklin Avenue.
In the 21st century, not as many baymen still worked the waters of Swan River, Patchogue and the Great South Bay.
# Brusnica

Brusnica (Serbian Cyrillic: Брусница) is a Slavic toponym, meaning "cranberry" (Vaccinium macrocarpon). It may refer to:
* Brusnica, Slovakia
* Brusnica, Lopare, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Brusnica, Maglaj, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Brusnica, Gornji Milanovac, Serbia
* Brusnica Velika, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Brusnica Mala, Bosnia and Herzegovina
# Isa al-Nushari

Isa ibn Muhammad al-Nushari (Arabic: عيسى النشاري) or Isa ibn Musa al-Nushari was an Abbasid commander and governor of Isfahan in 896–900 and of Egypt from 905 to his death in spring 910.
In 896, he was appointed governor of Isfahan, nominally as deputy of the Dulafid Umar ibn Ahmad ibn Abd al-Aziz but in reality as part of Caliph al-Mu'tadid's re-establishment of direct control over the autonomous Dulafid domains in the Jibal. Isa participated in the hunt for the Dulafid Bakr ibn Abd al-Aziz, who led a guerrilla war against the Abbasids. Although driven to flight in a first encounter, in early spring 897 Isa inflicted a major defeat on the Dulafid, destroying his army and looting his camp. Bakr himself barely escaped with a few followers. On 26 January 898, Isa defeated another Dulafid, Abu Layla ibn Abd al-Aziz, near Isfahan. Abu Layla himself was killed in the battle. In July 900, Isa was recalled from Isbahan and appointed sahib al-shurta in Fars. When the Abbasid commander-in-chief, Badr al-Mu'tadidi, fell victim to the machinations of the vizier al-Qasim ibn Ubayd Allah in 902, Isa was among the close associates of Badr who abandoned him and instead sought clemency from the Caliph al-Muktafi.
In the Battle of Hama against the Qarmatians in November 903, Isa commanded the guard of the Abbasid baggage train under the overall leadership of Muhammad ibn Sulayman al-Katib. In the next year, when Muhammad recovered Syria and Egypt from the autonomous Tulunid dynasty, Isa was appointed as governor of Egypt. His tenure in Egypt was troubled from the start: within months, he was forced to abandon Fustat and flee to Alexandria due to a secessionist rebellion under a certain Ibrahim al-Khalanji. He was possibly the same person as a certain Muhammad ibn Ali al-Khalij, who also led a pro-Tulunid revolt at about the same time. Reinforcements arrived from Baghdad, but in late 905 an army under Ahmad ibn Kayghalagh was defeated by the rebel at al-Arish before the rebel was defeated.
Isa died in May 910, and was buried in Jerusalem. He was succeeded by Takin al-Khazari.
# Archibald Gray (minister)

Reverend Archibald Gray (died 1831) was an influential Presbyterian minister in Halifax, Nova Scotia. He served in the St. Matthew's United Church (Halifax) for 30 years (1795–1826). Gray was a native of Morayshire and a graduate of King's College, Aberdeen. While he baptized his son at St Matthew's, his mother belonged to the Church of England, and after Gray's death his son entered the Anglican ministry. He was a strong advocate for public education.
Gray is buried in the Old Burying Ground. He was a member of the North British Society.
# Fall Kill

The Fall Kill is a creek in Dutchess County, New York, United States. The stream is approximately 38 miles (61 km) long, and joins the Hudson River in the city of Poughkeepsie.

## Course

The creek begins in the towns of Hyde Park and Clinton, flows southward through the town and city of Poughkeepsie, and drains into the Hudson River. The creek's drainage basin accounts for approximately 12,476 acres (19.5 sq mi; 50.5 km$^2$) of the larger Hudson Direct Watershed. As of the 2000 Census, about 28,500 people resided in this area.
Although the northern section of the creek is characterized by marshes and wetlands harboring several threatened or endangered species, the southern end of the creek is surrounded by heavy urbanization. In the city of Poughkeepsie, 2.5 miles (4.0 km) of the Fall Kill were channelized by stone walls during the Great Depression.
The Innis Dye Works building, dating to the 1830s, abuts the creek several hundred feet from its confluence with the Hudson River. The creek was an important source of industrial water power in the early 19th century, such as grinding materials to make dyes.
The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation designates the creek as a "Class C" stream, meaning it is suitable for fishing. The Fall Kill is also a third order stream by the time it reaches the Hudson River.
# Mabeskraal

Mabeskraal is a town in Bojanala District Municipality in the North West province of South Africa.
Mabeskraal is a village formerly known as Tlhakong in old Bophutatswana now North-West Province. It is led by Kgosi Moshe Molopyane Mabe.
The village has five primary schools and one high schools. Primary schools are Moetlo, Motsisi, Mabeskraal, Molotsi and Makweleng. The high school is Rakoko High School which is the school that has produced prominent individuals. It is approximately 72 km from Rustenburg Town and about 30 minutes' drive to Pilanesberg and Sun City lodges.
# Blue (Diana Ross album)

Blue, originally titled The Blue Album, is a studio album by American singer Diana Ross. Initially recorded between late 1971 and early 1972, it was released as Ross' twenty-third studio album by Motown Records on June 20, 2006. Overseen by Ross' musical director Gil Askey, the jazz-flavoured album was originally conceived as a follow-up to her soundtrack to the 1972 American biographical drama film Lady Sings the Blues in which Ross starred. Berry Gordy and Motown subsequently decided to shelve the album, and Ross' next release was the more pop-oriented Touch Me in the Morning (1973) album.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| All About Jazz | (favorable) |
| Allmusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
| Metro Weekly | (mixed) |
| PopMatters | |
| Rolling Stone | |
Allmusic editor Rob Theakston found that "Gil Askey's arrangements are top-notch without sounding like dinner theater knock-offs. Blue is an album every bit as bold an artistic statement as her contemporaries Stevie Wonder and Marvin Gaye, who were recording the opuses Where I'm Coming From and What's Going On around the same time, and for Ross fans, Blue is every bit as enjoyable as her sultriest moments as the supreme Supreme."

## Chart performance

Blue was initially sold through Starbucks' US stores for the first 30 days of release, though the coffeehouse chain immediately sold out of its supply nationwide. On the charts, Blue peaked at number two on the US Billboard Top Jazz Albums, also logging a single week on the Billboard 200 at number 146. Its final sales figure was slightly higher than 80,000 US copies.

## Track listing

All songs produced and conducted by Gil Askey.
Notes
* Tracks 10–16 were originally recorded for Lady Sings the Blues (1972) but some were left out of the movie or were included in different versions.

## Personnel

* Gil Askey – Conductor, Musical Arrangements, Producer
* Oliver Nelson, Benny Golson – Arrangements
* Guy Costa – Engineer
* Cal Harris Sr. – Engineer
* Michele Horie – Producer, Artwork
* Harry Langdon – Photography, Cover Photo
* Pat Lawrence – Executive Producer
* Ralph Lotten – Assistant
* Bill MacMeeken – Engineer
* Larry Miles – Engineer
* John B. Norman – Engineer
* Ryan Null – Photo Coordination
* Kevin Reeves – Mastering, Mixing
* David Ritz – Liner Notes
* Greg Ross – Design
* George Solomon – Consultant
* Art Stewart – Engineer
* Russ Terrana – Engineer
* Harry Weinger – Liner Notes, Compilation Producer

## Charts

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 146 |
| US Top Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 71 |
# Bubs Foundation

The Bubs Foundation, Inc. is a 501(c)(3), not-for-profit organization created by alumni of the Beelzebubs to "awaken in young people a passion for expression and learning through music". The foundation funds music programs in schools that previously have not had either sufficient funding or the opportunity to create strong music programs.

## Current programs

As of 2008, the Bubs Foundation had donated over $50,000 in grants to 60 music programs in and around Boston and launched student a cappella groups in several Boston public middle and high schools.
Be The Music
Be The Music is a program, formed in 2002, that brings Tufts students and alums, as well as music students and teachers from outside the university, to area high schools to teach students how to sing in an a cappella style. An estimated 250 students have participated in Be The Music since its inception.
The Bubs Foundation has also created curriculum kits, using Be The Music as a model, in order to support other a cappella groups around the country in their efforts to create their own initiatives.
# Swanson River

The Swanson River (Dena'ina: Yaghetnu) is a stream, 40 miles (64 km) long, on the Kenai Peninsula of south-central Alaska in the United States. Beginning at Gene Lake in the Swanson Lakes district, it flows southwest then north to Number Three Bay on the Gompertz Channel of Cook Inlet.
The majority of the river's course lies within the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge. In its lower reaches, it passes through the Swanson River Oil Field east of Nikiski before turning sharply north. Near its mouth, it flows through Captain Cook State Recreation Area and under Kenai North Road to enter Cook Inlet.

## Recreation

Swanson River and the many lakes around it are popular places for trips in light canoes and kayaks. Two canoe trails involve lakes and streams rated Class I (easy) on the International Scale of River Difficulty. The Swan Lake Route of 60 miles (97 km) includes 30 lakes with portages of up to 0.5 miles (0.80 km). The Swanson River Route, 46 miles (74 km) long, crosses 40 lakes and requires portages of up to a mile. The portages, which may cross swampy ground, vary from easy to difficult. In addition to boggy terrain, hazards include wind-driven waves, mosquitoes, and a dearth of good campsites.
It is possible to float the Swanson River itself from the outlet at Gene Lake to the North Kenai Road bridge. A shorter float goes 19 miles (31 km) by river from Gene Lake to Swanson River Landing near Swan Lake Road and the Rainbow Lake Campground.
The Swanson system of lakes and streams supports large populations of game fish. The main species are silver salmon, rainbow trout, and Arctic char and Dolly Varden.
# Telecommunication (song)

"Telecommunication" is a song by A Flock of Seagulls from their debut album A Flock of Seagulls, released in 1982. The song was released in 1981 as the band's second single. Although it did not chart on either the traditional United Kingdom or United States charts, it received considerable time on the dance charts. It peaked at number 19 on the Hot Dance Club Play chart in 1981, along with "Modern Love Is Automatic". The uptempo beat featuring power chords and heavy synth, along with the futuristic lyrics, has enabled the song to reach cult status. The song is noteworthy because the band eschewed the guitar-laden choruses many songs of this period had (e.g. power ballad), and instead relied on percussion arpeggios and multi-layered sounds.

## Lyrics

The song details types of energy transmitted across time and space. The first line mentions "ultraviolet..radio light..to your solar system..." indicating someone or something is attempting to communicate across the galaxy. In astronomy, UV light is emitted by very hot objects. A motif in the band's lyrics is alien life forms (with their debut album being essentially a rock opera about alien abduction) and futuristic technology. The song also includes references to nuclear energy and wireless communication.

## Critical reception

Upon its release, Paul Colbert of Melody Maker praised "Telecommunication" as a "superb single" that "ow[es] a lot of its wing power to Bill Nelson's hand at the helm". He added, "It's more of a picture than a record – you can see the whole song developing under your eyes until it trashes the canvas and rips it up in your face, so you put it on again."

## Formats and track listing

7-inch single (UK)
* "Telecommunication" – 2:31
* "Intro" – 3:23
12-inch single (UK)
* "Telecommunication" – 2:31
* "Intro" – 3:23
* "Tanglimara" – 4:33

## Charts

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Top 100 (Record Business) | 75 |
# Stapelbäddsparken

Stapelbäddsparken is a skateboarding park in Malmö, Sweden. It was designed by Stefan Hauser.
55°36′49″N 12°59′2″E﻿ / ﻿55.61361°N 12.98389°E﻿ / 55.61361; 12.98389
* This article about a location in Skåne County, Sweden is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Worst

The Worst or Worst may refer to:
* John H. Worst (1850–1945), Lieutenant Governor of North Dakota
* Worst (manga), a 2002 Japanese delinquent manga series by Hiroshi Takahashi
* "The Worst" (The Amazing World of Gumball), a television episode
* "The Worst" (Onyx and Wu-Tang Clan song), 1998
* "The Worst" (Jhené Aiko song), 2014
* The Worst, a 1997 album by Sarcófago, or its title track
* The Worst, a 2000 album by Tech N9ne, or its title track
* The Worst, a 2004 EP by Lower Class Brats, or its title track
* "Worst (I Assume)", a song by JoJo from her 2021 album Trying Not to Think About It
* "The Worst", a song by the Rolling Stones from the album Voodoo Lounge, 1994