OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Illegal drug trade in Paraguay

The illegal drug trade in Paraguay is significant in both production of cannabis and trans-shipment of cocaine. In 2011 the United Nations reported that it was the largest cannabis producer in South America, accounting for 15 per cent of world cannabis production. It was also responsible for 30-40 tons of cocaine trans-shipment annually.

## History

Under President Alfredo Stroessner's dictatorship (1954 - 1989), Paraguay is said to have become "a sanctuary for smugglers in arms, drugs and everyday goods such as whiskey and car parts," and Stroessner provided refuge to heroin dealer Auguste Ricord.
In 1994 General Ramón Rosa Rodríguez, the head of Paraguay's national anti-drugs agency, Secretaría Nacional Antidrogas (SENAD), was assassinated whilst delivering a report to President Juan Carlos Wasmosy. The report, which went missing, is said to have implicated ex-President Andrés Rodríguez, then a Senator, as "the chief drug kingpin in Paraguay".

## Dynamics

The border region with Brazil around Pedro Juan Caballero, in Amambay Department, is one hotspot for drug smuggling, with the Brazilian crime organizations Comando Vermelho and Primeiro Comando da Capital given as prime targets for Paraguayan anti-drugs operations in 2011.
# Mike Olcott

Mike Olcott is an American politician who was elected member of the Texas House of Representatives for the 60th district in 2024. A member of the Republican Party, he defeated Glenn Rogers in the primary election.
# Nia Künzer

Nia Tsholofelo Künzer (born 18 January 1980) is a retired German women's football player.

## Early life

She was born in Mochudi, Botswana, as Nia Tsholofelo Künzer (her first name being Swahili for "aim" or "intention" and her second name being Tswana for "hope"), where her parents were on a two-year tour with a development aid organization. She grew up in the Albert-Schweitzer-Kinderdorf (children's village) in Wetzlar-Garbenheim, alongside her brother and seven foster children. After the Abitur, she did a year of practical training in social work in a kindergarten for handicapped children. In 2008, she completed a degree in education science (German title Diplompädagogin) at the Justus Liebig University Giessen.

## Career

Having a history as a high jumper, and after being a member of football clubs Eintracht Wetzlar and VfB Gießen she was with 1. FFC Frankfurt (1st Frankfurt Women's Football Club) starting 1997. She played as a defender or midfielder. Künzer retired in July 2008 from professional football after an injury.

## International career

Künzer was part of the German women's national football team at the 2003 World Cup. Her "golden goal" in the final match against Sweden made Germany the winner of the tournament with a result of 2-1. The goal was to become the first ever women's "Goal of the Year" in the history of German football. In 2004, the International Football Association Board (IFAB) voted to abolish the "golden goal" rule (taking effect on 1 July 2004), and the tie-breaking format was established, with teams playing two straight 15-minute extra time periods before the game goes to penalty kicks. Künzer's winning goal is the only "golden goal" to decide a Women's World Cup final.
She actively promotes the idea of women's soccer and helps in recruiting from the next generation of enthusiastic young girls.
During the winter of 2003/2004 she had to pause for several weeks due to one more cruciate ligament injury, which meant she was not available for the Olympic Games 2004 in Athens, Greece. A fourth cruciate ligament injury forced Künzer to resign from the national team in 2006.

## TV career

Künzer also works as a TV sports commentator. She is Das Erste's main pundit for their comprehensive coverage of games involving the national team as well as for major women's tournaments like World Cups, Euros and the Algarve Cup.

## Career statistics
### International goals

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 25 October 2001 | Wolfsburg, Germany | Portugal | 2–0 | 9–0 | 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification |
| 2. | 12 October 2003 | Carson, United States | Sweden | 2–1 | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup |
# Walscheid

Walscheid (French pronunciation:; Lorraine Franconian: Wolscheid) is a commune in the Moselle department of Grand Est in north-eastern France.

## Notable people

* Clotilde Ngouabi (1940–2019), French-born First Lady of the Republic of the Congo (1969 - 1972)
# Anwar Hossain (photographer)

Anwar Hossain (Bengali: আনোয়ার হোসেন; 6 October 1948 – 1 December 2018) was a Bangladeshi photographer and cinematographer. He won Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Cinematography a record five times for the films Sundori (1979), Emiler Goenda Bahini (1980), Puraskar (1983), Anya Jibon (1995) and Lalsalu (2003).

## Early life and education

Hossain was born in Old Dhaka in 1948. He completed his SSC from Armanitola Government High School and HSC from Notre Dame College, Dhaka in 1965 and 1967 respectively. He graduated in architecture from BUET and a diploma in cinematography from the Film and Television Institute of Pune, India.

## Career

Hossain started his photography career in 1967. His photography captured the Liberation War of Bangladesh.
Hossain worked as a cinematographer of total 15 fictions and 30 documentary films.

## Personal life and death

Hossain married to Bangladeshi film actress and writer Dolly Anwar in 1979. Anwar committed suicide on 3 July 1991. Hossain migrated to France after the death of his ex-wife in 1991. In 1993, he married a French woman and had two sons together.
Hossain was found dead in the Olio Dream Haven hotel in Panthapath area in Dhaka on 1 December 2018. He had been staying at this hotel as he was serving as a judge for a local photography competition.

## Films

* Surja Dighal Bari (La Maison Tragique), 1979
* Emiler Goenda Bahini, 1980
* Bostrobalikara: Garment Girls of Bangladesh (TV documentary)
* Dahan 1985
* Anya Jibon 1995
* Nadir Naam Madhumati (A River Named Madhumati), 1994
* Chitra Nodir Pare (Quiet Flows the River Chitra), 1999
* Lalsalu, 2002
* Shyamol Chhaya, 2004
* Three Beauties (producer), 2006
* Swapnabhumi: The Promised Land, 2007

## Awards and honors

* Sole Jury, Commonwealth photo contest, Cyprus, 1980
* Principal National Jury, Bangladesh, 2008–2011
# Burgkunstadt

Burgkunstadt (German pronunciation:) is a town in the district of Lichtenfels, in northern Bavaria, Germany. It is situated on the right bank of the Main, 15 km west of Kulmbach, and 24 km southeast of Coburg.

## History

The earliest archeological evidence of settlement dates to the 8th century, and the first written record of a settlement dates to April 13, 1059 in the time of Friedrich Barbarossa. The city earned its charter on April 27, 1426 under Prince Frederick Bishop of Bamberg.
The town experienced outbreaks of plague in 1312, 1348, 1448, 1473, and 1626. 195 villagers died, approximately one third of the population.
The town fell under the sway of Protestantism in 1517 but returned to Catholicism in 1624. The city's residents supported the peasant revolt of 1525, but the ruling diocese ordered the city plundered as punishment, and the city capitulated in June when order was restored.
In the Second Margrave War of 1553, the town was occupied by Albert Alcibiades who burned nearly the entire town.
In the Thirty Years War, the town was occupied by Swedish troops for one year and five months from 1632 onwards, causing a tremendous decline in living conditions.
The town hall building dates to 1690 and is an archetypical Franconian half-timbered building. During the Seven Years' War, Prussian troops were stationed in the town resulting in yet more destruction and looting. In the Napoleonic wars, the ruling Bishop was forced to resign in 1802, and the town government was secularized. A new main Catholic church dated to 1812.
The town opened to industrialization with the construction of a railway line with service starting on February 15, 1846. A steam boiler factory opened in 1862, and the first telegraph reached the town in 1877. The town became known for its shoe factories, and it supplied military boots during the First World War. Following the war, the town suffered from the rampant inflation of the 1920s.
During the Nazi period, Dr. Leo Feusinger was appointed Mayor, and he led an anti-Jewish boycott on 1 April 1933. The town enthusiastically embraced anti-Jewish policies. The town's synagogue was plundered and destroyed during Kristallnacht of 1938, and the last Jewish residents were deported to Belzec and Sobibor on 24 April 1942 where they were murdered.
The period also saw investments in infrastructure and schools.
Following the war, the town returned to its shoe manufacturing, but production declined and the last factory closed in 1990. The town, in the meantime, became known for its secondary schools.

## Folklore

In folklore, Burgkunstadt (anciently Kunostadt) is said to have been home to the giant Rübesam, and the subject of a once-popular children's poem:

## Sons and daughters of the town

* Johann-Georg Dora, (born 1948), former general of the Bundeswehr
* Shelomo Dov Goitein, (1900–1985), orientalist
* Fridolin Friedmann, (1897–1976), educator
# 1950 State of the Union Address

The 1950 State of the Union Address was given by Harry S. Truman, the 33rd president of the United States, on Wednesday, January 4, 1950. He spoke to the 81st United States Congress, to the United States House of Representatives and the United States Senate. It was a joint session, and the 160th address given. He said, "Our aim for a peaceful, democratic world of free peoples will be achieved in the long run, not by force of arms, but by an appeal to the minds and hearts of men." He also said, Our Social Security System should be developed into the main reliance of our people for basic protection against the economic hazards of old-age, unemployment, and illness.
In speaking about his most important recommendations the President said:
   As we go forward in achieving greater economic security and greater opportunity for all our people, we should make every effort to extend the benefits of our democratic institutions to every citizen. The religious ideals which we profess, and the heritage of freedom which we have received from the past, clearly place that duty upon us. I again urge the Congress to enact the civil rights proposals I made in February 1948. These proposals are for the enactment of Federal statutes which will protect all our people in the exercise of their democratic rights and their search for economic opportunity, grant statehood to Alaska and Hawaii, provide a greater measure of self-government for our island possessions, and accord home rule to the District of Columbia. Some of those proposals have been before the Congress for a long time. Those who oppose them, as well as those who favor them, should recognize that it is the duty of the elected representatives of the people to let these proposals come to a vote.
# Michael Wieler

Michael Wieler (born 7 February 1981, in Wetzlar) is a German rower.
# Mārama (film)

Mārama is an upcoming New Zealand gothic horror film written and directed by Taratoa Stappard and starring Ariāna Osborne, Toby Stephens, and Umi Myers.

## Premise

A young Māori woman fights to keep her identity in mid-19th century England.

## Cast

* Ariāna Osborne
* Toby Stephens
* Umi Myers
* Erroll Shand
* Jordan Mooney

## Production

The film is from writer-director Taratoa Stappard and has Sharlene George producing for The Sweetshop. Ricky Russell-Waipuka and Rouzie Hassanova are also producing with Paraone Gloyne as Māori language and culture producer. Executive Producers include Victoria Dabbs and Gal Greenspan for Sweetshop Entertainment, Jill Macnab and Phil Bremner for Vendetta Films and Badie Ali, Hamza Ali and Greg Newman for MPI Media.
The cast is led by Ariāna Osborne, Toby Stephens, and Umi Myers and also features Erroll Shand and Jordan Mooney.
The film was developed with support from Te Tumu Whakaata Taonga (The New Zealand Film Commission), imagineNATIVE, The Black List, Toronto International Film Festival, the Zurich Film Festival and the Berlinale Co-Production Market. The film is made in association with the New Zealand Film Commission, NZ On Air, Whakaata Māori and Images & Sound. Principal photography took place in late-2024 in Auckland and in the Otago region.
# Hélène Cortin

Hélène Cortin (born 7 February 1972 in Dunkirk) is a French rower.
# Kitchen (disambiguation)

A kitchen is a room used for the preparation of food.
Kitchen, or The Kitchen, may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Films

* Kitchen (1966 film), an American film
* Kitchen (1997 film), a Hong Kong film
* The Kitchen (1961 film), a British drama
* The Kitchen (2012 film), an American comedy-drama
* The Kitchen (2019 film), an American crime drama
* The Kitchen (2023 film), a British film

### Television

* Kitchen (TV series) or Кухня, a 2012 Russian TV series
* The Kitchen (talk show), a 2014 American cooking-themed talk show

### Music

* The Kitchen (album), a 2013 album by Hieroglyphics
* "Kitchen" (song), a song by SZA from Lana (2024)
* "Kitchen", a song by Gen Hoshino from Baka no Uta (2010)
* "Kitchen", a song by Kid Cudi from Passion, Pain & Demon Slayin' (2016)

### Other uses in arts and entertainment

* Kitchen (novel), a 1988 novel by Japanese author Banana Yoshimoto
* The Kitchen (play), a 1957 play by Arnold Wesker
* The Kitchen (art institution), a performance venue and art space in New York City

## Places
### Communities

* Kitchen, Ohio, an unincorporated community in Jackson County
* Kitchen, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Logan County

### Restaurants

* The Kitchen (California restaurant), a Michelin-starred restaurant in Sacramento, California
* The Kitchen, a South African restaurant owned by Karen Dudley
* The Kitchen, a restaurant chain co-founded by Kimbal Musk

## Other uses

* Kitchen (surname), for people named Kitchen
* Kitchen, African American nickname for hair at the nape
* Kitchen, an advertising agency co-founded by Anne Gravingen and Bendik Romstad and now a unit of Leo Burnett Worldwide
* Kitchen, the NATO reporting name for the Soviet/Russian Kh-22 Raduga anti-ship missile
* Kitchen, the Non-volley zone in the game of pickleball
* The Kitchen (Jewish community), a non-denominational Jewish congregation in San Francisco, California
# Oceania Junior Badminton Championships

The Oceania Junior Badminton Championships is a tournament organized by the Badminton Oceania (BO) since 2010, and is held once every two years to crown the best junior badminton players in Oceania. Team events were added to the program since the 2011 edition in Suva, Fiji.

## Championships

| Year | Number | Host City | Host Country | Events |
| 2010 | 1 | Invercargill | New Zealand | 5 |
| 2011 | 2 | Suva | Fiji | 6 |
| 2013 | 3 | Tahiti | Tahiti | 6 |
| 2015 | 4 | North Harbour | New Zealand | 6 |
| 2017 | 5 | Nouméa | New Caledonia | 6 |
| 2019 | 6 | Melbourne | Australia | 6 |
| 2023 | 7 | Auckland | New Zealand | 6 |

## Past winners
### Individual competition

| Year | Men's singles | Women's singles | Men's doubles | Women's doubles | Mixed doubles |
| 2010 | Boris Ma | Tara Pilven | Boris Ma Ashwant Gobinathan | Mary O'Connor Madeleine Stapleton | Luke Charlesworth Mary O'Connor |
| 2011 | Sawan Serasinghe | Tara Pilven | Matthew Chau Sawan Serasinghe | Victoria Cheng Mary O'Connor | Maika Phillips Mary O'Connor |
| 2013 | Daniel Guda | Joy Lai | Dylan Soedjasa Daniel Lee | Kaitlyn McLeod Rayna Phillips | Anthony Joe Joy Lai |
| 2015 | Oscar Guo | Alice Wu | Nicco Tagle Daxxon Vong | Lee Yen Khoo Alice Wu | Huaidong Tang Lee Yen Khoo |
| 2017 | Oscar Guo | Sally Fu | Oscar Guo Dacmen Vong | Sally Fu Tamara Otene | Edward Lau Christine Zhang |
| 2019 | Edward Lau | Shaunna Li | Ryan Tong Jack Wang | Kaitlyn Ea Angela Yu | Jack Yu Angela Yu |
| 2023 | Jie Ying Chan | Isabella Yan | Jordan Yang Frederick Zhao | Dania Nugroho Catrina Chia-Yu Tan | Jordan Yang Sydney Tjonadi |

### Team competition

The mixed team event is held since 2011.
| Year | Winners |
| 2011 | New Zealand |
| 2013 | Australia |
| 2015 | Australia |
| 2017 | New Zealand |
| 2019 | Australia |
| 2023 | Australia |
# 1962 State of the Union Address

The 1962 State of the Union Address was given by John F. Kennedy, the 35th president of the United States, on Thursday, January 11, 1962, to the 87th United States Congress in the chamber of the United States House of Representatives. It was Kennedy's second State of the Union Address. Presiding over this joint session was newly elected House speaker John W. McCormack, accompanied by Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, in his capacity as the president of the Senate.
Kennedy began his speech with a tribute to former House Speaker Sam Rayburn who had recently died in office:
   This week we begin anew our joint and separate efforts to build the American future. But, sadly, we build without a man who linked a long past with the present and looked strongly to the future. "Mister Sam" Rayburn is gone. Neither this House nor the Nation is the same without him.
In this speech, Kennedy discussed his plans for the economy in response to the recent recession and threat of inflation. He also addressed the need for Congress to respond to certain domestic issues including pollution, education, mass transit, urban housing, civil rights, public health, and welfare assistance programs. On the side of foreign affairs, Kennedy spoke about the spread of communism through Asia and Latin America, his plan for Cold War diplomacy, and the importance of organizations such as the United Nations and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in managing international affairs. In closing his speech Kennedy described the United States' position as one of danger and struggle but reassured that the United States was ready to meet the challenge:
   A year ago, in assuming the tasks of the Presidency, I said that few generations, in all history, had been granted the role of being the great defender of freedom in its hour of maximum danger. This is our good fortune; and I welcome it now as I did a year ago. For it is the fate of this generation—of you in the Congress and of me as President—to live with a struggle we did not start, in a world we did not make. But the pressures of life are not always distributed by choice. And while no nation has ever faced such a challenge, no nation has ever been so ready to seize the burden and the glory of freedom. And in this high endeavor, may God watch over the United States of America.
# It's About Damn Time

It's About Damn Time: How to Turn Being Underestimated into Your Greatest Advantage is a 2020 American book written by Arlan Hamilton with Rachel L. Nelson. It's About Damn Time is "an empowering guide to finding your voice, working your way into any room you want to be in, and achieving your own dreams".

## Overview

Arlan Hamilton is an investor and the founder and managing partner of Backstage Capital. In 2015, Hamilton founded Backstage Capital, a fund that invests in underestimated founders: women, people of color, and members of the LGBT community. To date, Backstage Capital has invested in more than 180 startups.
The book's title refers to Hamilton's 2018 launch of a $36 million fund earmarked for companies founded by Black women. "They like to call it a diversity fund," Hamilton said, announcing the fund at the United State of Women Summit. "I call it the about damn time fund."

## Release

It's About Damn Time was first published in the United States by Penguin Random House in hardcover and e-book formats on May 5, 2020. An audiobook release narrated by Hamilton herself was released simultaneously.

## Reception

It's About Damn Time was named one of the 10 Best Business Books of The Year by Fortune.
# Herman Building

Herman Building is a historic one-story building located at 1632 N. Vine Street in Hollywood, California.

## History

Herman Building was built in 1928 by Carl Jules Weyl, and features Spanish Colonial Revival architecture, a false gable parallel to the street as its focal point, with Churrigueresque ornament along the edge of the gable. The building was compatible with Hollywood Brown Derby to its south.
The building has been home to many businesses over the years, most notably a restaurant in the 1940s-1950s called the Ham & Egger. Johnny Grant broadcast a live radio show from the restaurant where he interviewed such famous celebrities as Bob Hope, Jimmy Durante, and Alan Young. In the 1950s, Bernard Luggage Company moved into the building, and the owners purchased the building twenty years later.
In 1984, the Hollywood Boulevard Commercial and Entertainment District was added to the National Register of Historic Places, with 1632 N. Vine St. listed as a contributing property in the district.
In the 2000s, when the city sought to develop the area into a W Hotel & Residences, the Herman Building's owner refused to sell. The city attempted to take the building by eminent domain, but lost their case. W Hotel was then built around Herman Building, which was reconstructed and restored to its original look.
# Conrad Nelson

Conrad Nelson (born 1963) is a British actor, composer and musical director, and he was the Artistic Director of the Northern Broadsides company until 2019.
His acting roles have included Iago in the Northern Broadsides production of Othello when Lenny Henry played the lead, and Leontes in the company's 2015 The Winter's Tale which he also directed.
In 2013, he appeared as Sir John Middleton in Helen Edmundson's BBC Radio 4 adaptation of Sense and Sensibility.
Nelson and his family now live in Newcastle-under-Lyme, where he is one of the dramatic directors at the New Vic Theatre where his latest production was of the musical farce One Man, Two Guvnors. He is also artistic director at the Claybody Theatre, a Stoke on Trent drama group that specialises in local themes, including Arnold Bennett's The Card.

## Personal life

Nelson is married to playwright and actor Deborah McAndrew. They have a daughter named Elizabeth