OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Primavera Sound 2025

Primavera Sound 2025 is a music festival scheduled to take place between 5 June and 7 June 2025 in Barcelona, Spain. It will be the 23rd edition of the festival.

## Background

On 24 October 2024, Primavera Sound announced the initial lineup for the festival's 2025 edition, featuring three female pop stars as headliners: Charli XCX, Sabrina Carpenter and Chappell Roan. Charli declared that the trio were the "holy trinity", and the festival said: "The fact of having three female artists headlining a festival like this is especially symbolic if we consider that they also lead an artistic line-up that is gender-balanced. This has been the hallmark of Primavera Sound since the unforgettable 2019 edition, which for the first time balanced a historically uneven scale. This closes, finally." Tom Breihan wrote for Stereogum that Primavera "booked all three main characters from 2024’s pop girl summer as headliners".
The festival also announced a new LCD Soundsystem album in 2025 along with their appearance, though recanted that claim a day later. On 20 November 2024, the festival sold out its weekend tickets for the first time in a regular edition since 2016. All overall tickets were sold out by 2 January 2025.
On 5 February 2025, the lineup for the Primavera a la Ciutat programme was revealed. It featured artists not on the main lineup such as Nilüfer Yanya, Kneecap and Pete Doherty, as well as smaller settings for festival artists like Beach House, The Jesus Lizard and Kim Deal.

## Reception

In November 2024, Stereogum said that "rock-leaning institutions embracing pop is not a new phenomenon" but described the Primavera headliners as "a new frontier in poptimism."
# Lilaeopsis

Lilaeopsis (the grassworts or microswords) is a genus of aquatic and riparian flowering plants in the umbel family Apiaceae (carrots, celery, fennel, parsley, etc), which earns them the common name 'water umbels'. Lilaeopsis are primarily found along the Pacific coast of the Americas, from southern Alaska to Tierra del Fuego and southern Patagonia, as well as the Falkland Islands and some Caribbean and Oceanic islands (mainland Australia, New Zealand and Tasmania). One species, L. mauritiana, is found on the Indian Ocean islands of Madagascar and Mauritius.
The species L. minor (synonymous with L. brasiliensis, and often referred to as 'microsword' or 'Brazilian microsword') is somewhat common in the aquascaping hobby, as its grass-like appearance and creeping growth habit are valued as a groundcover plant for the foreground of aquaria. It is easily cultivated, being commercially produced and sold via tissue culture. The entire genus grows best in a rich, organic substrate (such as dirt or commercial aquasoil), as opposed to simply sand or gravel, and will prefer planting in well-aerated water with natural lighting, or medium to high artificial lighting; additionally, like many aquarium plants, carbon dioxide (CO2) supplementation will improve their overall health and vigor, though may not be necessary with a nutritious, organic substrate.

## Species list

There are currently 12 accepted species of Lilaeopsis.
* Lilaeopsis attenuata (Hook. & Arn.) Fernald — SE Brazil, NE Argentina to Uruguay.
* Lilaeopsis brisbanica (A.R. Bean) — Queensland.
* Lilaeopsis carolinensis (J.M. Coult. & Rose), 'Carolina grasswort' – southern U.S. & Central America to Argentina.
* Lilaeopsis chinensis (L.) Kunzte, 'Eastern grasswort' — Eastern Canada to SE Texas.
* Lilaeopsis mauritiana (G. Petersen & Affolter) — Madagascar and Mauritius.
* Lilaeopsis minor (A.W. Hill) Pérez-Mor., 'Microsword' (syn. with L. brasiliensis) — SE Brazil to Argentina.
* Lilaeopsis novae-zelandiae (Gand.) A.W. Hill — Tasmania and South Island, New Zealand.
* Lilaeopsis occidentalis (J.M. Coult. & Rose), 'Western grasswort' — widespread across the Americas; from Alaska, Pacific NW and U.S. West Coast to Colombia, Ecuador, Perú, Chile, Falkland Islands.
** Lilaeopsis masonii – 'Mudflat quillplant' (former taxon—now synonymous with L.occidentalis)
* Lilaeopsis polyantha (Gand.) H. Eichler, 'Creeping Crantzia' — SE Queensland, Victoria, South and West Australia.
* Lilaeopsis ruthiana (Affolter) — New Zealand.
* Lilaeopsis schaffneriana (Schltdl.) J.M. Coult. & Rose, 'Schaffner’s grasswort' — Arizona, Mexico, the Caribbean, W South America.
* Lilaeopsis tenuis (A.W. Hill) — Southern Brazil.
# Union of Trade

The Union of Trade, Food and Luxuries (German: Gewerkschaft Handel) was a trade union representing workers in various related industries in East Germany.
The union was founded in 1949, when the Free German Trade Union Federation (FDGB) decided to reorganise its affiliates, in line with the country's economic management plans. As a result, retail and wholesale workers from the Industrial Union of Trade and Transport and the Union of Employees were placed into a new union, the Industrial Union of Trade, which was soon renamed as the Union of Trade.
In 1958, FDGB affiliates were again reorganised, and the Industrial Union of Food, Luxuries and Hospitality was merged into the Union of Trade, which changed its name to the Union of Trade, Food and Luxuries. This made it the second-largest affiliate of the FDGB, and by 1964, it claimed 800,000 members. Internationally, it was affiliated to the Trade Union International of Workers in Commerce.
In 1968, most of the food and luxuries sections were removed to the Union of Land, Food and Forests, but the union retained catering workers, and its membership generally increased. By 1989, it had 1,053,780 members, or 12% of the total membership of the FDGB.
In January 1990, the union became independent, but in June, it decided to dissolve, with members transferred to either the Trade, Banking and Insurance Union of the DDR, or the Food, Beverages and Catering Union of the DDR.

## Presidents

    1949: Bruno Sommerer
    1952: Siegfried Michl
    1954: Margarete Götzelt
    1958: Charlotte Welm
    1984: Hannelore Schulz
    1990: Dieter Behn
# Yaakov Galinsky

Rabbi Yaakov Yitzchak Galinsky (15 December 1920 - 23 January 2014) was described as "a scion of Yeshivas Novardok in Bialystok, and one of the last maggidim remaining in our generation."
Galinsky, described as "diminutive in stature but towering in personality ... kept crowds enthralled" was once told that since so many people are dreaming of the future, his job as Maggid (in his travels to "immigrant communities throughout Eretz Yisroel") should not be to give them Mussar but rather to wake them up, and each will do his part.

## Biography

He was born "5681/1921 in Krinek, Poland" to Devorah and Rabbi Avraham Tzvi Galinsky.
Galinsky's first yeshiva, Yeshivas Novardok in Bialystok, had only "a few shelves" of reference texts, so people waited in line and, while waiting, sharpened their understanding.
In 1939, with others of the yeshiva, he fled but was captured by Russia and exiled to Siberia. Upon release he "traveled to Zambul, Kazakhstan, in Eastern Russia" and helped found a Jewish school in which he taught.
He married Tzivia Brod, a daughter of a Breslover Chassid; in 1949, they came to Israel, where Galinsky helped found a yeshiva.
Upon his passing, 47 days after his 4 Teves/13 December 2013, his 93rd birthday, his survivors included "children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great grandchildren."

## Published works

* Vehigadeta - a series of works available in the original Hebrew and also English translation.
* Lehaggid
# ANBO III

The ANBO III was a parasol-wing monoplane training and utility aircraft designed for the Lithuanian Army in 1929. It became the first aircraft of Lithuanian design to be built in series, with two batches of four aircraft produced in 1930 and 1931. The ANBO IIIs also saw service as reconnaissance machines.

## Development & Production

Production aircraft began rolling off the line in the autumn of 1930, starting with Number 39 (39 is a designation, it was not the 39th production aircraft) in August, which passed tests on September 9, being flown by Gustaitis himself. Three more were completed by October, 1931. The second series, starting in the spring of 1931 incorporated the following changes: fuselage lengthened by 1/2 meter, larger fuel tanks installed, and turning rudders installed on all except Number 33 & Number 40.
In early 1931 the ANBO III was flying with a 108 kW (145 hp) Walter Mars I, a nine-cylinder radial engine. The Czech-built engines started showing signs of failure after fewer than 200 hours, so British engines were procured. One Armstrong Siddeley Mongoose was ordered and tested on Number 48. This was the same weight as the Mars I and proved reliable so 4 more were ordered between 1934 and 1935. Six Armstrong Siddeley Genet Major were ordered for the ANBO V.

## Operators
### Lithuania

* Lithuanian Air Force

## Specifications (Walter Mars I engine)

Data from Les Ailes April 1931
General characteristics
* Crew: Two
* Length: 6.90 m (22 ft 8 in)
* Wingspan: 10.55 m (34 ft 7 in)
* Height: 2.64 m (8 ft 8 in)
* Wing area: 18.20 m$^2$ (195.9 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 580 kg (1,279 lb)
* Gross weight: 880 kg (1,940 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Walter Mars I 9-cylinder radial, 108 kW (145 hp) at 1,800 rpm
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 185 km/h (115 mph, 100 kn) at ground level
* Endurance: 4 hr
* Service ceiling: 4,800 m (15,700 ft) service
* Time to altitude: 12 min to 2,000 m (6,600 ft)
# ANBO IV

The ANBO IV was a reconnaissance aircraft used by the Lithuanian Air Force in World War II, designed by Lithuanian aircraft designer Antanas Gustaitis. The Lithuanian ANBO 41 was far ahead of the most modern foreign reconnaissance aircraft of that time in structural features, and most importantly in speed and in climb rate. All ANBO 41 aircraft were likely destroyed during World War II.

## Development

The ANBO IV was developed from the ANBO III trainer. The design was supervised by Colonel Antanas Gustaitis. The first flight took place on 14 July 1932, the prototype being powered by a Wasp engine. After successful trials, series production began. Thirteen series-built aircraft were powered by British Bristol Pegasus engines and were manufactured by Lithuanian Aircraft State Factory. It could be armed with two pairs of light machine guns and could carry 200 kg of bombs.

## Operational history

ANBO IVs were introduced into Lithuanian Air Force in 1934 and shortly before that a few aircraft made demonstration flights in a few European countries: France, United Kingdom, Soviet Union and most Scandinavian countries. Between 25 June and 29 July 1934, three aircraft commanded by colonel Gustaitis flew 10,000 km (6,200 mi) route.
ANBO IV and ANBO 41 aircraft equipped one and two reconnaissance squadrons respectively in Lithuanian Air Force, at the time of the Soviet occupation of the Baltic states in the summer of 1940.
A photo exists showing that at least one Anbo IV or Anbo 41 survived this period and was operated by the Luftwaffe during the German occupation.

## Variants
### ANBO IV

    Designation of prototype and 13 serial-built aircraft used for night and day reconnaissance.

### ANBO 41

    Second production version with more powerful engine and three-blade wooden propeller. It was then the only aircraft in Europe to employ a wooden three-blade propeller.
* ANBO-41 No.671 of the first serial production in Kaunas (1937)
* ANBO-IVM of the second series (1935)
* ANVO IV in an aerodrome
* Three ANBO-41s
* ANBO 41 replica as found at Kaunas Aerodrome

## Operators
### Lithuania

* Lithuanian Air Force

### Soviet Union

* Soviet Air Force incorporated Lithuanian units with equipment and personnel.

### Germany

* Luftwaffe used at least one Anbo 41 captured from the Soviet Air Force for training and liaison purposes in 1941–1942.

## Specifications (ANBO 41)

Data from Monografie: ANBO-IV, ANBO-41
General characteristics
* Crew: two, pilot and observer
* Length: 8.80 m (28 ft 10 in)
* Wingspan: 13.20 m (43 ft 4 in)
* Height: 3.30 m (10 ft 10 in)
* Wing area: 29.0 m$^2$ (312 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,600 kg (3,527 lb)
* Gross weight: 2,350 kg (5,181 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Bristol Pegasus XI , 676 kW (907 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 360 km/h (220 mph, 190 kn)
* Cruise speed: 300 km/h (190 mph, 160 kn)
* Stall speed: 100 km/h (62 mph, 54 kn)
* Range: 1,000 km (620 mi, 540 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 9,000 m (30,000 ft)
* Time to altitude: 9 minutes to 5,000 m (16,000 ft)
Armament
* 2 × fixed, forward-firing 7.9 mm machine guns
* 2 × flexible machine guns for observer
* Up to 200 kg (440 lb) of bombs
# Dillon's Dead-Heat Breakers

Dillon's Dead-Heat Breakers is an action game developed by Vanpool and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo 3DS. It was released in Japan in April 2018, with English releases in North America, Europe, and Australia the following month, with the North American version being limited as digital-only. A sequel to Dillon's Rolling Western, it takes place in a post-apocalyptic world and features Dillon, an anthropomorphic armadillo who must defend frontier villages from walking rock-like monsters. The player is included in the game's cast as their Mii avatar in the form of an "Amiimal" with added animal features from various species. It received mixed reviews from critics, who most greatly criticized its repetitiveness.

## Plot

The game has a darker setting compared to its predecessors, changing its world to be post-apocalyptic. From their home base in The City, Dillon and a band of mercenaries help defend smaller towns and other locations from the Grock invasion.

## Gameplay

The game is a combination of tower defense and action elements. The player must defend against walking rock monsters called Grocks. Mercenaries and the player's avatar use guns to fight the monsters from towers while the player controls Dillon and dashes around the map to fight the monsters one on one.
The Grocks have several stages in their invasion process - once they finish attacking on land, their mothership transforms them into vehicles that race around the roadways of the map. In the third phase, the Grocks become superpowered and charge directly at the base.

## Development

The game's setting was changed away from Western-themed to post-apocalyptic because it was seen as more of a familiar setting to modern audiences. Its producer, Kensuke Tanabe, said it drew inspiration from Mad Max and was originally only going to be a racing game, but the old gameplay was later combined with the new.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 69/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Destructoid | 75/100 |
| GameSpot | 6/10 |
| Nintendo World Report | 8.5/10 |
Dillon's Dead-Heat Breakers received an aggregate score of 69/100 on Metacritic. Neal Ronaghan of Nintendo World Report rated the game 8.5/10, saying that while the game was greatly improved from its predecessors, its pace was overly slow. CJ Andriessen of Destructoid rated it 75/100, calling it a "solid adventure through and through", but criticizing the existence of a game-breaking bug on release. He also stated that the process of mission preparation was "arduous" and the game's economy "baffling". Daniel Starkey of GameSpot rated the game 6/10, saying that while it was "action-packed", the controls were "perplexing" and the combat and day-night cycle were repetitive. He stated that "it's a competent and fun little outing that's almost perfectly suited for kids".
# Emma Reeves

Emma Jane Reeves is a Welsh screenwriter and playwright, best known for her extensive work in children's television series such as the Tracy Beaker franchise. She is currently Chair of the Writers' Guild of Great Britain.

## Early life and education

Reeves grew up in Wrexham. She gained a First Class degree in English from Magdalen College, Oxford and an MA in creative writing from the University of East Anglia.

## Career

Reeves has written extensively for theatre, including shows based on material she would also work on in television, such as Hetty Feather and The Worst Witch, as well as adaptations of Cool Hand Luke and Little Women. In 2005, she moved into television, gaining her first credit on BBC One's Doctors. She became a prolific children's writer following working on The Story of Tracy Beaker, writing for series like Half Moon Investigations, Chuggington and Young Dracula. She would return to the Tracy Beaker franchise several times, writing for Tracy Beaker Returns, spin-off The Dumping Ground and in 2021, My Mum Tracy Beaker. This was followed by The Beaker Girls that same year.
In 2015, she co-created with David Chikwe the CBBC science-fiction series Eve. It starred Poppy Lee Friar and follows the adventures of a gynoid, a female android, named Eve (also known as Project Eternity) living with a family in suburbia, trying to make sense of human life as a teenage girl. It concluded on 14 December 2016 with an hour-long episode, which was later split into two parts when it was repeated in January 2017. Reeves developed and wrote a new adaptation of The Worst Witch, which ran for four series between 2017 and 2020. She would win 'Best British Children's Television' at the British Screenwriters' Awards for her work. In 2019, she helmed a sequel-reboot of The Demon Headmaster for CBBC. While well received, it was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Reeves returned to adult drama in 2024, writing on the period drama The Hardacres.
Reeves has written audio plays for the Big Finish Doctor Who ranges, starting with Torchwood: Forgotten Lives in 2015. She also wrote for the spin-offs The Diary of River Song and The New Adventures of Bernice Summerfield . Outside of the UK, Reeves co-wrote the Lifetime Television movie The Murder of Princess Diana.
# Northampton-class cruiser

The Northampton-class cruisers were a group of six heavy cruisers built for the United States Navy, and commissioned between 1928 and 1931.
The Northamptons saw much action in World War II. Three (Northampton, Chicago, and Houston) were lost during the war. The other three were decommissioned soon after the end of the war, and scrapped in 1959–1961.

## Design

The design of the ships was heavily influenced by the Washington Naval Treaty, which limited cruisers to a maximum of 10,000 tons displacement and a maximum main battery caliber of 8 inches (203 mm). The Northamptons were a reaction to the weight and cost of the immediately preceding Pensacola class, differing in several ways. The Pensacolas mounted a main battery of 10 8-inch (203 mm) guns in four turrets, a twin and superfiring triple fore and aft. In contrast, the Northamptons mounted 9 8-inch (203 mm) guns in three triple turrets, two forward and one aft, the layout followed in all subsequent U.S. heavy cruisers.
Although armor was increased, the Northamptons turned out to be lighter than the Pensacolas, and nearly 1,000 tons below the treaty limitations. Freeboard was increased in the Northamptons by adopting a high forecastle, which was extended aft in the last three for use as flagships. These ships were also the first U.S. ships to adopt a hangar for aircraft, and bunks instead of hammocks. Their lighter-than-expected weight caused them to roll excessively, which necessitated the fitting of deep bilge keels. The immediately-following Portland class was essentially a modified Northampton.

## Ships in class

Construction data :
| Ship name | Hull no. | Builder | Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Decommissioned | Fate |
| Northampton | CA-26 | Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Fore River Shipyard, Quincy, Massachusetts | 12 April 1928 | 5 September 1929 | 17 May 1930 | — | Sunk in the Battle of Tassafaronga, 30 November 1942 |
| Chester | CA-27 | New York Shipbuilding Corporation, Camden, New Jersey | 6 March 1928 | 3 July 1929 | 24 June 1930 | 10 June 1946 | Struck 1 March 1959; Sold for scrap, 11 August 1959 |
| Louisville | CA-28 | Puget Sound Navy Yard | 4 July 1928 | 1 September 1930 | 15 January 1931 | 17 June 1946 | Struck 1 March 1959; Sold for scrap, 14 September 1959 |
| Chicago | CA-29 | Mare Island Naval Shipyard | 10 September 1928 | 10 April 1930 | 9 March 1931 | — | Sunk during the Battle of Rennell Island, 30 January 1943 |
| Houston | CA-30 | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company | 1 May 1928 | 7 September 1929 | 17 June 1930 | — | Sunk in the Battle of Sunda Strait, 1 March 1942 |
| Augusta | CA-31 | Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company | 2 July 1928 | 1 February 1930 | 30 January 1931 | 16 July 1946 | Struck 1 March 1959; Sold for scrap, 9 November 1959 |
# List of Reformed Baptist denominations

Reformed Baptist churches, also known as Calvinistic Baptist churches, are united in their adherence to historical Baptist Confessions of Faith that belong to the Reformed tradition, such as the 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith, or the earlier 1644 Baptist Confession of Faith, or the more recent 1966 Strict Baptist Affirmation of Faith. These churches are congregational in their polity, and adhere to both the Five Solae of the Protestant Reformation and the Five Points of Calvinism. Though many simply refer to themselves as Reformed Baptists, the Calvinistic Baptist tradition has subsets, such as Primitive Baptists, Grace Baptists, as well as Strict and Particular Baptists.
Reformed Baptist churches may associate with, be affiliated with, or cooperate/partner with various organizations (associations, fellowships, networks, etc.) of Reformed Baptists churches. The organizations may either be global or organized according to specific regional areas.

## Global organizations

Reformed Baptist organizations that are global in their membership of churches include:
* Reformed Baptist Network
* Gospel Standard Strict Baptists
* Primitive Baptist Church

## Africa

* Sola 5 (Churches in Botswana, Eswatini, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Zambia, and Zimbabwe)

## Brazil

* Comunhao Reformada Batista do Brasil

## India

* Reformed Baptist Fellowship of India

## Italy

* Evangelical Reformed Baptist Churches in Italy

## Malaysia

* Reformed Baptist Churches Malaysia

## North America

* Confessional Baptist Association (formerly the Association of Reformed Baptist Churches of America)
* Fellowship of Independent Reformed Evangelicals
* Gospel Standard Strict Baptists
* Mid-America Reformed Baptist Association of Churches
* Reformed Baptist Network https://reformedbaptistnetwork.com
* Southeast Association of Confessional Baptists
* Southern California Association of Reformed Baptist Churches
* Sovereign Grace Churches
* Sovereign Grace Fellowship of Canada
* Texas Area Association of Reformed Baptist Churches
* Grace Reformed Network
* Primitive Baptist Church

## Australia and New Zealand

* Gospel Standard Strict Baptists
* Fellowship of Reformed Baptist Churches in New Zealand

## United Kingdom

* Association of Confessional Baptist Churches in the United Kingdom
* Association of Grace Baptist Churches (South East)
* Gospel Standard Strict Baptists
# Joe McNaull

Joseph McNaull (born June 23, 1972) is an American former professional basketball player who also has Polish citizenship. Born in Miami, Florida, he is 6'10" and played at center. Represented Polish national basketball team for Eurobasket qualification. With Śląsk Wrocław he won 4 consecutive Polish league titles. With Norrköping Dolphins he won a Swedish league title in 2010.
# Wheeler Creek (Eel River tributary)

Wheeler Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Indiana. It is a tributary of Eel River.
The namesake of Wheeler Creek is unknown.
# Wrzeszczyna

Wrzeszczyna is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wieleń, within Czarnków-Trzcianka County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south-east of Wieleń, 23 km (14 mi) west of Czarnków, and 70 km (43 mi) north-west of the regional capital Poznań.