OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Worker-Peasant Bloc

The Worker-Peasant Bloc (Romanian: Blocul Muncitoresc-Țărănesc, BMȚ) was a political party in Romania that acted as a front group for the banned Romanian Communist Party (PCR).

## History

In the 1926 elections the BMȚ received 1.5% of the vote, failing to win a seat. The 1927 elections saw the party's vote share fall to 1.3%, again failing to win a seat. Although the 1928 elections saw their vote share increase to 1.4%, they remained seatless.
The 1931 elections were the party's breakthrough, winning five seats in the Chamber of Deputies with 2.5% of the vote. The parliament refused to validate the elections of the five deputies and none of them served. However, the 1932 elections saw its vote share fall to 0.3%, with the party failing to win a seat. It was banned in the aftermath of the Grivița Strike of 1933, and did not contest any further elections. Its role as a communist front organization was partially taken over by the Labour League, created a few weeks before the 1933 elections.

## Election results
### Parliamentary elections

| Election | Votes | % | Chamber | Senate | Position |
| 1926 | 39,203 | 1.5 | 0 / 387 | 0 / 115 | 6th |
| 1927 | 31,505 | 1.3 | 0 / 387 | 0 / 113 | 6th |
| 1928 | 38,851 | 1.4 | 0 / 387 | 0 / 110 | 6th |
| 1931 | 73,716 | 2.6 | 5 / 387 | 0 / 113 | 10th |
| 1932 | 9,441 | 0.3 | 0 / 387 | 0 / 113 | 17th |
# USS Keosanqua (ATA-198)

USS Keosanqua (ATA-198) was a Maricopa-class auxiliary fleet tug of the United States Navy. The ship was authorized as Rescue Ocean Tug ATR-125, and redesignated Auxiliary Fleet Tug USS ATA-198 on 15 May 1944. The ship was laid down at Levingston Shipbuilding Co., Orange, Texas, launched on 17 January 1945, and commissioned on 19 March 1945. She was named Keosanqua (ATA-198) on 16 July 1948.

## Pacific Theatre operations

Departing Galveston, Texas, 18 April, ATA-198 steamed via the Panama Canal and San Francisco, California, for duty in the Pacific. She reached Pearl Harbor 1 June, then continued 7 June via Eniwetok and Ulithi towing the cargo ship Pegasus (IX-222) to the Philippines. Arriving Leyte Gulf on 18 July, she departed the 21st and reached Pearl Harbor via Kwajalein on 7 August. From 9 August to 31 October she made two towing runs to San Francisco, and then resumed harbor and barge towing duty out of Pearl Harbor. For more than three years she made periodic towing runs to Wake Island; to various islands in the Hawaiian chain, including Maui and Midway Island; and to the U.S. West Coast.

## Korean War operations

Renamed Keosanqua 16 July 1948, she departed Pearl Harbor on 7 December for Long Beach, California, where she arrived 22 December. Proceeding to San Diego, California, 3 January 1949, she commenced target towing duty with the Fleet ASW Training Center and provided harbor and coastal towing services between San Diego and Long Beach. On 19 June 1951, while the United States fought to protect South Korea from Communist aggression, she departed San Diego for a 10-month deployment in the western Pacific Ocean.
Operating primarily out of Sasebo, Japan, Keosanqua provided tug service along the coast of Korea from Makpo to Inchon. Departing Sasebo on 25 March, she steamed via Pearl Harbor to San Diego, arriving 19 April.
On two subsequent deployments (26 January-30 September 1953 and 7 February-2 October 1955) Keosanqua served with the United States Seventh Fleet in the Far East, providing harbor tug and target towing services out of Sasebo and Yokosuka, Japan.

## Decommissioning

After returning from the western Pacific in 1955, she continued operations out of San Diego, California, until 25 May 1956 when she decommissioned and entered the Pacific Reserve Fleet. Her name was struck from the Navy List on 1 May 1961. She was transferred to the Republic of Korea and commissioned as ROKS Yong Mun (ATA-2) on 1 February 1962.

## Awards

Keosanqua received two battle stars for Korean War service. The first for her actions in the United Nations Summer-Fall Offensive in November 1951, and the second for the Second Korean Winter campaign in January – March 1952.
# Sean Doctor

Sean P. Doctor (born July 10, 1966) is a former American football running back who played two seasons in the Arena Football League (AFL) with the Charlotte Rage and Buffalo Destroyers. He was drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the sixth round of the 1989 NFL draft. He played college football at Marshall University. Sean Doctor was also a member of the Raleigh–Durham Skyhawks of the World League of American Football (WLAF).

## College career

Doctor played college football for the Marshall Thundering Herd. He was an All-American and first team All-Southern Conference selection as a tight end in 1987 and 1988. He helped the Thundering Herd advance to the 1987 NCAA Division I-AA Football Championship Game by recording 1,372 receiving yards as a junior, setting a school record for tight ends. Doctor was inducted into the Marshall University Athletics Hall of Fame in 2000.

## Professional career

Doctor was selected by the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League (NFL) with the 164th pick in the 1989 NFL draft. In August 1989, he was suspended by the NFL for the last game of the preseason and the first three games of the regular season for using steroids. He played for the Raleigh–Durham Skyhawks of the WLAF during the 1991 season. Doctor played for the AFL's Charlotte Rage in 1993. He played for the Buffalo Destroyers of the AFL in 1999.
# Balraj Khanna

Balraj Khanna (4 October 1939 – 19 January 2024) was an Indian artist, writer and curator. Born in Punjab, India, he lived in England and France since 1962.
# Khaled Chehab

Emir Khaled Chehab (Arabic: الأمير خالد شهاب; September 11, 1886 – November 12, 1978) was a Lebanese politician and the 8th Prime Minister of Lebanon, serving for two short terms. The first was between 21 March 1938 until 1 November 1938 during the rule of President Émile Eddé during the French Mandate. He was also the first Prime Minister during the rule of President Camille Chamoun for the period of September 1952 to April 1953, during which time the electoral law to guarantee women's suffrage in Lebanon was passed.
He was also a Member of the Lebanese Parliament for six terms (ranging from 1922 to 1939) during the Mandate mostly representing the South. He served as the Speaker of the Parliament of Lebanon from October 1935 to June 1937. In 1960 he was elected MP for Marjayoun-Hasbaya Electoral district for a 4-year term during the administration of President Fuad Chehab (no relation).
Khaled Chehab took a number of ministerial positions at various times, including Finance Ministry (1927–1928), Justice Ministry (1938), Finance, Post Telephone and Telegraph (PTT), Education, Trade and Industry and Agriculture (1943) all under the French Mandate. Chehab was Minister of Justice, Foreign Affairs & Emigrants, Interior Affairs, Defense (1952–1953), Justice, Public Works in 1953 during the rule of President Camille Chamoun.
# The Student as Nigger

The Student as Nigger is the title of an essay and subsequent book by American educator Jerry Farber.

## Publication history

The essay first appeared in the Los Angeles Free Press in 1967 and is often cited as one of the first underground publications to receive widespread recognition. It was reprinted over 500 times in the 1960s and was published in book form in 1969 by Contact Books and in 1970 by Pocket Books.

## Synopsis

The essay, published during the height of the Civil Rights Movement, in which Farber was an active participant, draws an extended analogy between the status of students at California State University and the status of African Americans.
Farber uses the term "nigger" in the title to connote what he perceived as a "master-slave" relationship in modern educational settings in which students were overly constrained and intellectually de-motivated.
# Fuzon (Blake)

In the mythological writings of William Blake, Fuzon is the fourth and final son of Urizen, associated with the classical element of fire. In The Book of Ahania he fights Urizen for control of the world.

## Identifications

S. Foster Damon in his Blake Dictionary states that Fuzon represents fire in the four classical elements. His siblings representing the other elements are Utha, Grodna and Thiriel. Damon notes parallels in Greek mythology with the castration of Uranus, by Cronus (Saturn); and in the Freudian Oedipus complex.
David V. Erdman proposed an identification of Fuzon with Robespierre; Harold Bloom supported it as "probable" in "historical allegory", adding that in "moral allegory" he is a "Promethean version of Moses". Northrop Frye finds a connection of Fuzon with the biblical Absalom.

## Fuzon the rebel

Fuzon appears as a rebel in The Book of Ahania, a sequel of sorts to The Book of Urizen. Hobson writes
   If the Fuzon material in Ahania is read continuously with Urizen, the sequence of events is that Orc is bound, and his cries awaken the dead and, by implication, awaken Urizen's sons [...], one of whom, Fuzon, leads the revolt that begins in Urizen [...], and continues in Ahania.
According to Davis, Fuzon, who leads an exodus of children of Urizen as a pillar of fire, is an "Orc-like rebel who represents Passion".
Fuzon's fate is bound up with the Tree of Mystery, introduced in the poem The Human Abstract. Urizen shoots Fuzon with a poisoned rock, and crucifies him on the Tree, for a period of forty years.
# Michal Šlesingr

Michal Šlesingr (pronounced ; born 3 February 1983) is a Czech former biathlete.

## Biathlon results

All results are sourced from the International Biathlon Union.

### Olympic Games

| Event | Individual | Sprint | Pursuit | Mass start | Relay | Mixed relay |
| 2006 Turin | 45th | 55th | 32nd | — | 6th | — |
| 2010 Vancouver | 17th | 18th | 29th | 16th | 7th | — |
| 2014 Sochi | 57th | 31st | DNS | — | — | — |
| 2018 Pyeongchang | 45th | 69th | — | — | 7th | — |
    *The mixed relay was added as an event in 2014.

### World Championships

3 medals (1 gold, 1 silver, 1 bronze)
| Event | Individual | Sprint | Pursuit | Mass start | Relay | Mixed relay | Single mixed relay |
| 2003 Khanty-Mansiysk | 27th | 50th | 39th | — | 6th | — | — |
| 2004 Oberhof | 22nd | 41st | 44th | — | 8th | — | — |
| 2005 Hochfilzen | 9th | 59th | 18th | 21st | 11th | 4th | — |
| 2007 Antholz-Anterselva | Bronze | Silver | 4th | 20th | 5th | — | — |
| 2008 Östersund | 10th | 6th | 5th | 26th | 7th | — | — |
| 2009 Pyeongchang | 38th | 32nd | 19th | — | 10th | — | — |
| 2010 Khanty-Mansiysk | — | — | — | — | — | 7th | — |
| 2011 Khanty-Mansiysk | 12th | 12th | 8th | 26th | 10th | — | — |
| 2012 Ruhpolding | 6th | 25th | 29th | 12th | 9th | 8th | — |
| 2013 Nové Město | 30th | 51st | DNS | — | 6th | — | — |
| 2015 Kontiolahti | 14th | 7th | 4th | 5th | 6th | Gold | — |
| 2016 Oslo Holmenkollen | 20th | 15th | 12th | 17th | 5th | 6th | — |
| 2017 Hochfilzen | 18th | 42nd | 30th | 13th | 10th | — | — |
| 2019 Östersund | 35th | — | — | — | 4th | — | — |
| 2020 Antholz-Anterselva | 89th | — | — | — | 13th | — | — |
    *During Olympic seasons competitions are only held for those events not included in the Olympic program.
    **The mixed relay was added as an event in 2005, with the single mixed relay being added in 2019.

### Individual victories

1 victory (1 MS)
| Season | Date | Location | Discipline | Level |
| 2007–08 1 victory (1 MS) | 16 March 2008 | Oslo Holmenkollen | 15 km mass start | Biathlon World Cup |
    *Results are from UIPMB and IBU races which include the Biathlon World Cup, Biathlon World Championships and the Winter Olympic Games.
# Kimiya Hosseini

Kimia Hosseini (Persian: کیمیا حسینی, born 29 July 2003) is an Iranian actress.
Hosseini made her acting debut in 2009 at the age of nine, when she starred as daughter of main characters in Asghar Farhadi's Oscar-winning film A Separation (2011). She won the Silver Bear for Best Actress at the 61st Berlin International Film Festival jointly with Leila Hatami, Sareh Bayat, and Sarina Farhadi as an ensemble for A Separation.

## Selected filmography

* A Separation (2011)
* Amaliyate Mahde Koodak (2012)
* Foster Kid (Farzand Khandeh) (2012)
* Hello Angels (Salam Bar Fereshtegan) (2012)
* Sakene Khane ye Choobi (2012)
* The Little Sparrows (Gonjeshkak -e Ashimashi) (2013)
* Bodyguard (2016)
* Aaadat Nemikonim (2016)
* The Last Monday (short, 2017)

## Awards

* Silver Bear for Best Actress in 61st Berlin Film Festival, Shared with other actresses of A Separation
# Hermanowo, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship

Hermanowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łasin, within Grudziądz County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) south-west of Łasin, 19 km (12 mi) east of Grudziądz, and 60 km (37 mi) north-east of Toruń.
# Boston Public Garden Foot Bridge

The Boston Public Garden Foot Bridge is a pedestrian bridge crossing the lagoon in Boston Public Garden, in Boston, Massachusetts, United States.

## Description and history

Built in 1867, it was the world's shortest functioning suspension bridge before its conversion to a girder bridge in 1921.
A plaque reads, "Public Garden / Foot Bridge / Opened June 1, 1867 / Designers / Clemens Herschel, Civil Engineer / 1842 - 1930 / William G. Preston, Architect / 1842 - 1910 / Tablet Placed June 1, 1936 / Boston Society of Civil Engineers".
The bridge is surrounded with "a horticultural effusion of specimen trees and carpet bedding (...) replacing a private effort to create a horticultural garden on the site of ropewalks that had been destroyed by fire".
The route of the Swan Boats passes under the bridge.
* The bridge, 2019
* The bridge at night, 2007
# William Polk

William Polk is the name of:
* William Polk (colonel) (1758–1834), American Revolutionary War officer, politician and bank president
* William Benjamin Polk (1930–2014), American state representative
* William Hawkins Polk (1815–1862), American congressman
* William J. Polk (c. 1808–1863), American politician
* William M. Polk (born 1936), American politician
* William Mecklenburg Polk (1844–1918), American physician
* William R. Polk (born 1929), foreign policy consultant and author
# Prądki

Prądki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Białe Błota, within Bydgoszcz County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.
# Fort Sekondi

Fort Sekondi, also Fort George, was an English fort on the Gold Coast (now Ghana), built in 1682 at Sekondi (earlier Zakonde and Secondee),$^{:56}$ next to the Dutch Fort Orange, which had been built in 1642. This first building was small, according to William Claridge: "[...] at Sekondi [...] Captain Henry Nurse, Agent for the English (Royal African) Company, also built a fort there a few years later. Both these buildings were of about the same size and only a gun-shot apart", and, "The Dutch Fort Orange was a very small place, being merely a square white house in a yard, mounting eight or ten guns on a terrace on the roof. The first English fort had been a very similar building [...]".$^{:164}$ This fort was destroyed on 1 June 1698, during the Dutch-Komenda war, and reduced to blackened outer walls. Although denied by the Dutch, reports and letters sent at the time indicated that the Dutch instigated the attack and that some plundered goods were taken to Castle Orange next-door. Attempts were made to rebuild it in 1700, though these had to be abandoned because of hostility from the indigenous population.$^{:151–153}$
A new second fort had been built before 1726 as it was drawn by William Smith (see picture top right), an African Company surveyor, and a floor plan given.$^{:152}$ In 1782 the fort was taken by the Dutch and destroyed, according to Claridge: "The only success scored by the Dutch during this war was the capture of the English fort at Sekondi, which they completely destroyed."$^{:218}$
Though later transfers occurred, the fort was not rebuilt. It was transferred to the Dutch in 1868 as part of the Anglo-Dutch Gold Coast Treaty, a large trade of forts between Britain and the Netherlands, and on 10 April 1872 the fort was transferred back to the United Kingdom as part of the Anglo-Dutch Treaties of 1870–1871.$^{:628–629}$
# Soul Kitchen (song)

"Soul Kitchen" is a song by the Doors from their first album The Doors. Singer Jim Morrison wrote the lyrics as a tribute to the soul food restaurant Olivia's in Venice Beach, California. Because he often stayed too late, the staff had to kick him out, thus the lines "let me sleep all night, in your soul kitchen".

## Composition

The song is notated in the key of A Major with Jim Morrison's vocal range spanning from E$_4$ to A$_5$. It has a Dorian alternation of i and IV.
The song's lyrics were written by Morrison during the summer of 1965, and the song was credited to all members of the band. Guitarist Robby Krieger acknowledged soul-singer James Brown's influence on the song, stating that he wanted to simulate a horn section by Brown, with the riff heard throughout. Music journalist Stephen Davis characterized it as a hard rock track, while Gillian G. Gaar called it "funky blues-rock".

## Critical reception

Sal Cinquemani of Slant Magazine declared "Soul Kitchen" as a "classic Doors song". According to rock critic Greil Marcus, "Soul Kitchen" is the Doors' version of "Gloria" by Van Morrison, a song the Doors often covered in their early days. Marcus writes, "It was a staircase—not, as with 'Gloria' in imagery, but in the cadence the two songs shared, slowed down so strongly in 'Soul Kitchen' that a sense of deliberation, so physical that it was more body than thought, became the guiding spirit of the song."
In a 1967 article in Crawdaddy! magazine, Paul Williams compared it to "Blowin' in the Wind" since both songs had a message, with the message of "Soul Kitchen" being "Learn to forget." He praised the song: "The End" is "great to listen to when you're high (or any other time)", but "Soul Kitchen" "will get you high, which is obviously much cruder and more important." David Fricke noted that with the "crisp funk" of "Soul Kitchen", the Doors "perfected an airtight resolution of their live prowess".
AllMusic critic Richie Unterberger praised the song's "stomping rock". On June 24, 2021, The Guardian published a list with "The Doors greatest songs", in which "Soul Kitchen" was placed as the sixth.

## Personnel

There has been some discrepancy at who contributed the bass: Doors' engineer Bruce Botnick recalled that after the song's recording, session musician Larry Knechtel was brought in to overdub bass; but guitarist Robby Krieger insists that he played the bass guitar.

### The Doors

* Jim Morrison – lead and backing vocals
* Ray Manzarek – Vox Continental, keyboard bass
* Robby Krieger – guitar, bass guitar
* John Densmore – drums

### Additional musicians

* Larry Knechtel – bass guitar

## X version

A cover of "Soul Kitchen" was included on the debut album by X, Los Angeles (1980). The album was produced by Doors organist Ray Manzarek, whose attention had been caught earlier by seeing X play a live cover of "Soul Kitchen" at the Whisky a Go Go. Manzarek later wrote about that initial experience "It was Soul Kitchen ... at a thousand miles an hour. I was completely hooked. It was like you were standing behind a 747 with the engines on full blast."
# Huby, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship

Huby is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Tuchola, within Tuchola County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south of Tuchola and 51 km (32 mi) north of Bydgoszcz.
# Hull loss

A hull loss is an aviation accident that damages the aircraft beyond economic repair, resulting in a total loss. The term also applies to situations where the aircraft is missing, the search for its wreckage is terminated, or the wreckage is logistically inaccessible.
The aviation industry uses the metric of "Hull losses per 100,000 flight departures" to measure the relative risk of a given flight or aircraft. There is no official ICAO or NTSB definition.
From 1959 to 2006, 384 of 835 hull losses were non-fatal.
Constructive hull loss takes into account other incidental expenses beyond repair, such as salvage, logistical costs of repairing non-airworthy aircraft within the confines of the incident site, and recertifying the aircraft.
Airlines typically have insurance to cover hull loss. Their policies—like many covering assets that are subject to depreciation—typically pay the insured a formulaic used-item value. A damaged aircraft will often simply be scrapped.
Recent discussions within the aviation industry have raised the importance of factoring in new variables such as environmental impact and regulatory restrictions when evaluating constructive hull losses. Additionally, advancements in aircraft salvage technologies have reduced the number of cases classified as total losses by enabling more cost-effective recovery and repair efforts.

## History

In the initial years of aviation (1900s–1920s) hull losses were common due to limited understanding of aerodynamics and aircraft technology. Pioneering aviators like the Wright Brothers and their contemporaries faced numerous accidents and losses.
World War I and World War II extensively used military aircraft, leading to numerous hull losses in combat. The post-war period witnessed the rapid development of commercial aviation. The introduction of pressurized cabins, jet engines, and improved navigation systems reduced the likelihood of hull losses in commercial aviation.
The emergence of jet aircraft in the 1950s led to faster, more reliable, and safer aircraft. However, the early years of the jet age also saw some high-profile accidents and hull losses, prompting improvements in training and safety regulations.
# E Township, Maine

E is an unincorporated township located in Aroostook County, Maine, United States. It is part of the Central Aroostook Unorganized Territory and borders the towns of Blaine to the east and Westfield to the north. As of the 1990 census, when it was still organized as a plantation, E Plantation had 64 residents. However, in 1990 its residents decided to disorganize the community and give up control to the state in an effort to reduce taxes. K–12 education for the community is provided by Maine School Administrative District 42, which also serves neighboring Blaine and Mars Hill. However, because E Plantation withdrew from the school district following its disorganization, its students are tuitioned.
# Aeronor Flight 304

Aeronor Flight 304 was a Chilean domestic flight between the cities of Santiago and Antofagasta with two intermediate stops. On December 9, 1982, the Fairchild F-27 operating the flight crashed near La Florida Airport, in the Chilean city of La Serena. All 46 passengers and crew on board died.

## Accident

The Fairchild F-27 of Aeronor Chile was flying from Santiago to Antofagasta, with stops in La Serena and Copiapó.
The aircraft took off from Santiago at 09:40 (UTC−4), reaching the city of La Serena at 10:25. A few minutes before it was scheduled to land at La Florida Airport, the aircraft suffered a malfunction in one of its engines. After this, at 10:29, it crashed into a stone wall located in an area called "Parcela Seis" (Lot Six) at Alfalfares, located approximately 800 meters northeast of the airport terminal. After the aircraft crashed, it caught fire and was almost completely burnt. It is estimated that the aircraft crashed at a speed of 180 km/h. All forty-two passengers and four crew members were killed by the crash or subsequent fire.
Initially, the accident was mistaken for an emergency drill at the airport in La Serena which had commenced a few hours before the tragedy. A television crew from Canal 8 UCV TV, who were shooting scenes of the drill, managed to capture the Aeronor aircraft on fire shortly after the crash.

## Notable victims

* Silvia Pinto, a well known news reporter.