OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Soviet Paradise

The Soviet Paradise (German original title "Das Sowjet-Paradies") was the name of an exhibition and a propaganda film created by the Department of Film of the propaganda organisation (Reichspropagandaleitung) of the German Nazi Party (NSDAP), and was displayed in the larger cities of the Reich and occupied countries: Vienna, Prague, Berlin and others. Its goal was to show "poverty, misery, depravity and need" of the nations in the Soviet Union under "Jewish Bolshevist" rule and thus to justify the war against the Soviet Union. The accompanying guide for the exhibition noted, "The present Soviet state is nothing other than the realization of that Jewish invention".
The exhibition included entire households with its contents, transported from the Eastern Front, on display. The exhibition contained images of firing-squads and bodies of young girls, some still children, who had been hung and were dangling from ropes. There was also a captured Soviet KV-2 Kliment Voroshilov tank in front of the entrance.
From 8 May to 21 June 1942, the exhibition was in the Lustgarten in Berlin and according to official information 1.3 million people visited the show. The Berlin exhibition was opened with a large parade and a speech by the State Secretary of the Reich Ministry of Propaganda, Leopold Gutterer, in front of the exhibition hall.
On May 18 a Jewish-Communist resistance group called "Baum-Group" organized an arson attack, which although it only caused minor damage to the exhibits, was deeply embarrassing to the regime. Herbert Baum, Marianne Baum, and over 30 other people were arrested and executed. The exhibition also attracted the attention of members of the Red Orchestra resistance group who affixed posters advertising the event with their own anti-Nazi stickers.
Unfortunately for these anti-Nazi resistance groups one of the main sponsors of the exhibition Reinhard Heydrich was assassinated in Prague at the end of May 1942. The assassination of Reinhard Heydrich caused an increase in Nazi reactions to any perceived resistance and vastly increased the retributions on any resistor and their associates, with Berlin Jews a particular focus of these attacks.
As well as the glossy brochure, a short propaganda film was created to supplement the exhibition. A series of postcards was also created and these were geographically franked as the exhibition moved around the Reich starting in Vienna (13 December 1941) and ending in Essen (30 October 1942), via Prague, Berlin and Hamburg.
# Adam Little

Adam Little (1 September 1919 – 12 June 2008) was a Scottish football player who played during the 1940s and 1950s for Rangers and Morton. Little was also a fully qualified doctor.

## Career

Little was born in Blantyre and educated at Rutherglen Academy. It was while playing for the school team that he was scouted by then Rangers manager Bill Struth and the next day signed for the club aged 17. Struth decided to loan Little out to play for Blantyre Victoria to get much needed experience.
He returned to Rangers and played six first-team games after the Second World War. The war had interrupted his footballing career. Little served as a captain in the Royal Army Medical Corps. Upon returning to Rangers he made six top team appearances before moving to Greenock with Morton for a spell then retiring from professional football.
Little also guested for Arsenal during the war.
# LSW

LSW may stand for:

## Places

* Landessternwarte Heidelberg-Königstuhl, a historic astronomical observatory operated by the Ruprecht Karl University of Heidelberg in Germany
* Leasowe railway station, a railway station in England
* Lee's Summit West High School, a high school in Lee's Summit, Missouri
* Lincoln Southwest High School, a high school in Lincoln, Nebraska
* Labrador Sea Water, part of the North Atlantic Deep Water water mass
* Malikus Saleh Airport IATA code

## Organizations

* Liberty Seguros-Würth team, a cycling team active in Tour de France
* Logistics Support Wing, one of three support wings of the Australian Air Force Cadets
* London and South Western Railway, a railway company operating in England from 1838 to 1922

## Other

* Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors, a Game Boy Color game and style used in sprite editing
* Lego Star Wars, a Lego theme which incorporates the Star Wars saga
* Light Support Weapon, a type of assault rifle
* Land Slide Warning, an alert type in the United States Emergency Alert System
* Licensed Social Worker
* LSW Vision-Smalltalk, a commercial implementation of the Smalltalk language and development environment for Windows
# Aïn Merane

Ain Merane is a town and commune in Chlef Province, Algeria. According to the 2008 census it has a population of 51,326.
# 2020 VCDL Lobby Day

The Lobby Day 2020 was a gun rights rally that took place on January 20, 2020, at the Virginia State Capitol in Richmond, Virginia. The rally was an extension of the Second Amendment sanctuary movement and was organized by the Virginia Citizens Defense League. Fears of violence from neo-Nazis prompted Virginia governor Ralph Northam to declare a state of emergency ahead of the event, although the event concluded peacefully with no reports of violence.

## Background

Virginia's Lobby Day is an annual event, held each year on MLK Day and created by the Virginia Citizens Defense League. The annual rally began about 17 years ago. The 2020 rally received international attention and a greater turnout than previous years because a Democratic majority in both the Virginia House of Delegates and state Senate was elected in 2019, alongside incumbent Democratic governor Ralph Northam, along with fears of the passage of pending, stringent gun control legislation. President Donald Trump also acknowledged the event, and stated that the United States Constitution was "under very serious attack" in the Commonwealth of Virginia.

## State of emergency

Governor Ralph Northam received advance warning that "out-of-state militia groups and hate groups" were planning to come to the event to "intimidate and to cause harm" to the demonstrators, which led him to declare a state of emergency ahead of the event.
Three members, including two US citizens and one Canadian national, of the neo-Nazi group The Base—of which were hostile to the beliefs of the protesters—were arrested in Maryland by the FBI days before the event and charged with harboring illegal aliens, unlawful possession and interstate transportation of a machine gun with intent to commit a felony, and, for the Canadian national, being an alien in possession of firearms and ammunition. Although initial reporting on the arrest of the three neo-Nazis implied a connection to the VCDL rally, neither press release from the US Attorney's Office for the District of Maryland nor the court documents from the prosecution of the arrested neo-Nazis stated they planned to attend the rally. The group hoped that the rally would kickstart a second civil war, which would culminate with a neo-Nazi coup of the United States Government.

## Demonstration

A reported 22,000 people demonstrated, less than half of the number of attendees predicted by the rally's organizers. Speakers at the event included Stephen Willeford, Republican State Senator Amanda Chase, Republican Delegate Nick Freitas, and Republican Delegate John McGuire. The event concluded peacefully.
# Lick Creek (Osage River tributary)

Lick Creek is a stream in Miller County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the Osage River.
Lick Creek was so named on account of mineral licks near its course which attracted deer.
# Gustav Frederik Holck-Winterfeldt

Gustav Frederik Holck-Winterfeldt (1733–1776) was a Danish noble and government official. He served as the County Governor of several counties in Norway and Denmark. In 1772, he inherited the Barony of Wintersborg from his older brother and thus got the name Winterfeldt. For a time, he was the owner of the Gjedsergaard manor.
# Der Einsiedler

Der Einsiedler (The Hermit) Op. 144a, is a composition for baritone soloist, five-part choir and orchestra by Max Reger, written in 1915. The German text is a poem by Joseph von Eichendorff, beginning "Komm' Trost der Welt, du stille Nacht" (Come, consolation of the world, you quiet night). The composition was published in 1916 after Reger's death by N. Simrock, combined with the Hebbel Requiem, as Zwei Gesänge für gemischten Chor mit Orchester (Two songs for mixed chorus with orchestra), Op. 144.

## History

Reger composed the work in Jena, dating it 15 July 1915, setting a poem by Joseph von Eichendorff. He dedicated it to the Bach-Verein Heidelberg and its founder and conductor Philipp Wolfrum, writing "dem hochverehrlichen 'Bach-Verein Heidelberg' und seinem ausgezeichneten Dirigenten Herrn Geheimrat, Generalmusikdirektor, Professor Dr. Philipp Wolfrum" (to the praise-worthy 'Bach-Verein Heidelberg' and its excellent conductor, Geheimrat, Generalmusikdirektor, Professor Dr. Philipp Wolfrum).
Reger sent two works to the publisher N. Simrock, Der Einsiedler and Hebbel Requiem. He wrote to Simrock on 8 September: "I've finished two choral works (Der Einsiedler and Requiem). I think I can safely say that they're both among the most beautiful things I've ever written." ("Ich habe nun zwei Chorwerke (Der Einsiedler und Requiem) fertig. Ich glaube sagen zu dürfen, daß diese beiden Chorwerke mit das Schönste sind, was ich je geschrieben habe.") The two works were as Zwei Gesänge für gemischten Chor mit Orchester (Two songs for mixed chorus with orchestra), Op. 144. Reger himself had edited the piano version.
The Hebbel Requiem was first performed in Heidelberg on 16 July 1916, after the composer's death, as part of a memorial concert for Reger, with Rolf Ligniez, the choirs Bachverein and Akademischer Gesangverein, and the enlarged Städtisches Orchester (Municipal orchestra), conducted by Philipp Wolfrum.

## Lyrics

The German text is poem in three stanzas of six lines each by Joseph von Eichendorff. The poem was first published in 1837 in the anthology Deutscher Musenalmanach (German Musen-Almanach). The first stanza is based on the "Lied des Einsiedlers" (The hermit's song) from Grimmelshausens's Der Abentheuerliche Simplizissimus Teutsch (1669).
   Komm' Trost der Welt, du stille Nacht! Wie steigst du von den Bergen sacht, Die Lüfte alle schlafen, Ein Schiffer nur noch, wandermüd, Singt über's Meer sein Abendlied Zu Gottes Lob im Hafen.
   Die Jahre wie die Wolken gehn Und lassen mich hier einsam stehn, Die Welt hat mich vergessen, Da tratst du wunderbar zu mir, Wenn ich beim Waldesrauschen hier Gedankenvoll gesessen.
   O Trost der Welt, du stille Nacht! Der Tag hat mich so müd gemacht, Das weite Meer schon dunkelt, Laß' ausruhn mich von Lust und Not, Bis daß das ew'ge Morgenrot Den stillen Wald durchfunkelt.
A solitary person, forgotten by the world, addresses the night as consolation, reflecting tiredness of day, desire and need, and expecting an eternal dawn. The poem was set to music by other composers, such as a Lied by Robert Schumann, Op. 83, No 3.
# Praia da Balaia

Praia da Balaia is a small satellite beach at the eastern end of its larger neighbour, Praia Santa Eulália, on the Atlantic south coast of the Algarve. It is within the municipality of Albufeira and is 3.1 kilometres (1.9 mi) east of the town of Albufeira and 1.7 kilometres (1.1 mi) west of the coastal village of Olhos de Água.

## Description

The beach is set into a small cove formed by recesses in the low cliffs and rock formations. The beach also includes several sandy recesses running eastwards, some of which are only accessible during the very low tides. These smaller beaches are also known as Praia do Spout Silvas, a name rarely used. The western part of Balaia can be accessed via a set of wooden boardwalks and steps which lead down the side of the cliffs from the Holiday developments that lay to the north of this part of the shoreline. The steps are often in a poor state of repair due to storm damage.
# Lick Creek (St. Francis River tributary)

Lick Creek is a stream in Stoddard County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the St. Francis River which it enters within the Otter Slough Conservation Area.
Lick Creek was so named on account of a mineral lick near its course.
# Au Bijou

Au Bijou (Au Bijou GmbH Uhren & Schmuck) is the oldest jewellery in Basel, Switzerland, the Huber family business now in its 11th generation. In 1656, the goldsmith Martin Huber founded the company producing bijou, jewellery included in articles of clothing. Today, Patrik-Philipp Huber continues in the tradition and manufactures his own jewellery.
# Jadoo Teri Nazar

Jadoo Teri Nazar is a Marathi play directed by Mangesh Kadam and written by Ratnakar Matkari. The star cast includes Prashant Damle, Manisha Joshi, Shalaka Pawar, Satish Tare.
The play is a romantic comedy musical.

## Synopsis

An eye specialist Dr. Pundalik usually counsels his students along with the assistance of Prakash. He is a bachelor who shares a bittersweet relationship with his friend Dr. Purva who happens to be his competition next to his clinic.
One day, someone sells Dr. Pundalik a potion which if used as an eye drop will fall in love with the first person he sets his sight on. Hence begins a hilarious ride of musical journey.

## Cast

* Prashant Damle
* Sandeep Pathak
* Shalaka Pawar
* Shyam Ponkshe
* Manisha Joshi
* Satish Tare
* Astad Kale
* Vijay Mishra

## Crew

* Producer - Sudhir Bhat
* Director - Mangesh Kadam
* Writer - Ratnakar Matkari
* Music Director - Ashok Patki
# Edward White Patterson

Edward White Patterson (October 4, 1895 – March 6, 1940) was a U.S. Representative from Kansas from 1935 to 1939.

## Background

Born in Pittsburg, Kansas, Patterson attended local public schools. During the First World War, he served as a sergeant in the 35th Division, American Expeditionary Forces, from May 1917 to March 1919.
After the war, he attended the University of Chicago at Chicago, Illinois. He graduated from the law department of the University of Kansas at Lawrence in 1922, and was admitted to the bar the same year, commencing practice in Pittsburg, Kansas. He served as prosecuting attorney of Crawford County, Kansas from 1926 to 1928.

## Congress

Patterson was elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-fourth and Seventy-fifth Congresses (January 3, 1935 – January 3, 1939). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1938 to the Seventy-sixth Congress. He resumed the practice of law in Pittsburg, Kansas, until his death in Weir, Kansas on March 6, 1940. He was buried in Highland Park Cemetery, Pittsburg, Kansas.
# Ellen Hellmann

Ellen Hellmann (25 August 1908 – 6 November 1982) was a South African social anthropologist and the first woman to graduate with a D.Phil. degree from the University of Witwatersrand.

## Biography

Ellen Phyllis Kaumheimer was born in Johannesburg in 1908 to German Jewish migrant parents , Bernard Kaumheimer and Chlothilde Theilheimer. Her father had arrived in South Africa from Bavaria, Germany in 1894. Hellmann was educated in Barnato Park and Commercial High School. She attended the University of Witwatersrand where, in 1935, she completed her MA thesis with pioneering research into the conditions of the slums of Rooiyard in Doornfontein, Johannesburg. She published this work in Rooiyard: A Sociological Survey Of An Urban Native Slum Yard in 1948. Hellmann graduated with a D.Phil degree in 1940.
Hellmann was a member of the Joint Council of Europeans and Bantu and executive member of the South African Institute of Race Relations. She provided evidence to the 1955 Tomlinson Report and the Cillie Committee in 1976 and 1977 which was the Inquiry into the Riots at Soweto and Elsewhere. Hellmann was the chair of the Isaacson Bursary Fund for Africans. She lectured at the Jan H. Hofmeyr School of Social Work.
Hellmann married Joseph Michael Hellmann in March 1932 and they had one daughter. Her first husband died in 1941, and Hellmann subsequently married Dr. Bodo Koch in 1948. From 1959 to 1971 Hellman was an Executive member of the Progressive Party in South Africa, which she had helped to found. She died in Johannesburg in 1982.

## Works

* Problems of Urban Bantu Youth, 1940
* Rooiyard: A Sociological Survey of an Urban African Slum. Johannesburg, 1948
* Handbook on Race Relations in South Africa. Johannesburg, 1949, editor
* Sellgoods: A Sociological Survey of an African Commercial Labor Force. Johannesburg, 1953
* Soweto: Johannesburg’s African City. Johannesburg, 1969

## Honours

* 1968 Honorary Doctorate in Law from University of the Witwatersrand
* 1970 the Royal African Society’s medal for “dedicated service to Africa”

## Sources

* ↑ Celarent, Barbara (July 2012). Rooiyard: A Sociological Survey of an Urban Native Slum Yard by Ellen Hellmann. Review by: Barbara Celarent Chicago Journals. Retrieved on 5 February 2025
* 1 2 3 4 5 "Ellen Phyllis Hellman". www.sahistory.org.za. South African History Online.
* 1 2 3 "Ellen Phyllis Hellmann". Jewish Women's Archive.
* 1 2 "Ellen Hellmann Papers - HPRA". historicalpapers-atom.wits.ac.za.
* 1 2 3 Verwey, E. J. (1995). New Dictionary of South African Biography. HSRC Press. ISBN 978-0-7969-1648-8.
* 1 2 3 Women Marching Into the 21st Century: Wathint' Abafazi, Wathint' Imbokodo. HSRC Press. 2000. ISBN 978-0-7969-1966-3.
# Little Bahala Creek

Little Bahala Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. It is a tributary to Big Bahala Creek.
Bahala most likely is the Choctaw language word meaning "(standing) mulberry". A variant name is "Reed River".
# Little Fuller Brook

Little Fuller Brook is a river in Delaware County, New York. It flows through Edwards Pond before converging with Horton Brook north-northeast of Horton.
# Little River (Shetucket River tributary)

The Little River is a river that runs through the towns of Hampton, Canterbury, Scotland, and Sprague, Connecticut. It begins at Hampton Reservoir in northern Hampton, CT and snakes its way down into the Shetucket River at the town borders of Norwich, Sprague, and Lisbon, CT

## Crossings

Whole River is in Connecticut
| County | Town | Crossing Name | Coordinates |
| Windham | Hampton | Airline State Park Trail | 41°49′20″N 72°03′25″W﻿ / ﻿41.8223°N 72.0570°W﻿ / 41.8223; -72.0570 |
| Windham | Hampton | Kenyon Rd. | 41°49′13″N 72°03′24″W﻿ / ﻿41.8204°N 72.0568°W﻿ / 41.8204; -72.0568 |
| Windham | Hampton | Route 97. | 41°48′23″N 72°03′22″W﻿ / ﻿41.8064°N 72.0562°W﻿ / 41.8064; -72.0562 |
| Windham | Hampton | Old Kings Highway | 41°48′14″N 72°03′28″W﻿ / ﻿41.8039°N 72.0578°W﻿ / 41.8039; -72.0578 |
| Windham | Hampton | Hammond Hill Rd. | 41°47′35″N 72°03′02″W﻿ / ﻿41.7930°N 72.0506°W﻿ / 41.7930; -72.0506 |
| Windham | Hampton | N. Bigelow Rd. | 41°46′49″N 72°02′42″W﻿ / ﻿41.7802°N 72.0450°W﻿ / 41.7802; -72.0450 |
| Windham | Hampton | E. Old Route 6 | 41°46′45″N 72°02′39″W﻿ / ﻿41.7791°N 72.0443°W﻿ / 41.7791; -72.0443 |
| Windham | Hampton | US 6 | 41°46′18″N 72°02′37″W﻿ / ﻿41.7718°N 72.0436°W﻿ / 41.7718; -72.0436 |
| Windham | Hampton | Drain St. | 41°46′11″N 72°02′40″W﻿ / ﻿41.7698°N 72.0444°W﻿ / 41.7698; -72.0444 |
| Windham | Hampton | Sand Hill Rd. | 41°45′33″N 72°02′57″W﻿ / ﻿41.7593°N 72.0493°W﻿ / 41.7593; -72.0493 |
| Windham | Hampton | Windham Rd. | 41°44′36″N 72°03′09″W﻿ / ﻿41.7432°N 72.0526°W﻿ / 41.7432; -72.0526 |
| Windham | Scotland | None | |
| Windham | Canterbury | Route 14 | 41°42′09″N 72°03′17″W﻿ / ﻿41.7024°N 72.0548°W﻿ / 41.7024; -72.0548 |
| Windham | Canterbury | Miller Goodwin Con. | 41°41′36″N 72°02′57″W﻿ / ﻿41.6932°N 72.0492°W﻿ / 41.6932; -72.0492 |
| Windham | Canterbury | Woodchuck Hill Rd. | 41°40′13″N 72°03′14″W﻿ / ﻿41.6702°N 72.0538°W﻿ / 41.6702; -72.0538 |
| New London | Sprague | Parkwood Rd. | 41°38′50″N 72°03′38″W﻿ / ﻿41.6472°N 72.0605°W﻿ / 41.6472; -72.0605 |
| New London | Sprague | Potash Hill Rd. | 41°38′21″N 72°03′28″W﻿ / ﻿41.6391°N 72.0578°W﻿ / 41.6391; -72.0578 |
| New London | Sprague | Route 138 | 41°36′54″N 72°02′32″W﻿ / ﻿41.6150°N 72.0421°W﻿ / 41.6150; -72.0421 |
| New London | Sprague | Providence and Worcester RR | 41°36′50″N 72°02′35″W﻿ / ﻿41.6140°N 72.0430°W﻿ / 41.6140; -72.0430 |
| New London | Sprague | Riverside Rd. | 41°35′59″N 72°02′44″W﻿ / ﻿41.5998°N 72.0456°W﻿ / 41.5998; -72.0456 |
| New London | Sprague | Main St./Inland Rd. | 41°35′59″N 72°02′44″W﻿ / ﻿41.5998°N 72.0456°W﻿ / 41.5998; -72.0456 |
| New London | Norwich | None/ End of River | 41°35′41″N 72°02′51″W﻿ / ﻿41.5947°N 72.0474°W﻿ / 41.5947; -72.0474 |
# Little Rock Creek (Mississippi River tributary)

Little Rock Creek is a stream in Benton and Morrison counties, Minnesota, in the United States. It is a tributary of the Mississippi River.
Little Rock Creek was named for a rock outcropping near its mouth.
# Little St. Francis River

The Little St. Francis River is a stream in eastern St. Francois and northeastern Madison counties of southeastern Missouri. It is a tributary of the St. Francis River.
The stream headwaters arise in eastern St. Francois County on the north flank of Lewis Hill about one mile southwest of the St. Francois-Ste. Genevieve county line. The stream flows west past the community of Libertyville passing under Missouri Route OO and turns to the south about three miles east of Knob Lick. The stream meanders to the south into Madison County passing west of Mine La Motte. The stream is impounded as City Lake on the northeast side of Fredericktown and passes just west of Fredericktown before turning west and passing under U.S. Route 67. The stream meanders to the west past Tin Mine Mountain to its confluence with the St. Francis within the Mark Twain National Forest.

## Tributaries

* Wills Branch
# Canoga station

Canoga station is a station on the G Line of the Los Angeles Metro Busway system located on Canoga Avenue in Canoga Park, in the western San Fernando Valley. It is part of the Los Angeles Metro Busway system.

## History

Canoga was built as an infill station and opened on December 27, 2006, about 14 months after the other stations on the line opened eastward. Canoga was built to alleviate the lack of parking available at other G Line stations in the West Valley, providing a total of 612 new parking spaces at the opening, and was also built to be the starting point for the extension northward to Chatsworth.
The 4 miles (6.4 km) Metro Orange Line Chatsworth Extension was completed on June 30, 2012, from Canoga Station north through downtown Canoga Park to the Chatsworth Amtrak/Metrolink Station in Chatsworth. The extension travels north–south along Canoga Avenue. The Canoga station parking lot capacity was reduced to 258 spaces for the Metro Orange Line route's extension north, but a 207-space parking lot was included at the next new stop, Sherman Way station.
The Chatsworth Extension project added two new platforms to the station, for a total of four platforms. The newer platforms serving the Chatsworth extension were northbound platform #1 and eastbound platform #2. The original platforms used by buses serving Warner Center were renumbered as westbound platform #3 and eastbound platform #4. A digital message sign was installed at the entrance to the station which indicated at what time the next Orange Line bus will arrive, its destination, and the platform it will stop at.
With the elimination of the Warner Center station in June 2018, the original platforms are now used by terminating G Line buses and by local buses.

## Service
### Hours and frequency

G Line buses run 24 hours a day. Buses operate every eight minutes during peak hours on weekdays. They operate every ten minutes during the daytime on weekdays and most of the day on weekends. Night service on all days is every 20 minutes.

### Connections

As of January 19, 2025, the following connections are available:
* Antelope Valley Transit Authority: 787
* City of Santa Clarita Transit: 796
* Los Angeles Metro Bus: 150, 161, 164, 169, 601

## Nearby destinations

* G Line Bikeway
* Westfield Topanga Plaza & Village — 1 block walk west from station, Victory & Owensmouth.