OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South African Allied Workers' Union

The South African Allied Workers' Union (SAAWU) was a general union in South Africa.

## Background

The union was founded in 1978 as a split from the Black Allied Workers' Union by workers in Durban. The executives of the BAWU were expelled and the members reconstituted themselves into a new union. It described itself as a federation, with a union in each industry, but this structure was never properly developed, and it was generally viewed as being a single union. By 1980, it had 75,034 members. In that year to, its headquarters had moved from Durban to East London. In 1981, the union had organised itself into divisions unionising labour in the chemical, sweets, beverage, transport, and other industries. It also convinced the National Federation of Black Workers and its twenty-six affiliates to join its federation in 1981.
The union refused to register with the Government of South Africa as required by the Labour Relations Act. It quickly developed strength in East London, where it recruited both employed and unemployed workers. By 1982, most of its leadership had been detained by the country's security forces, including general secretary Sam Kikine. Its remaining leaders fell into conflict with one another, and the union declined. In 1985, it was a founding affiliate of the Congress of South African Trade Unions, and in 1987 it merged with the Health and Allied Workers' Union and the General and Allied Workers' Union, to form the National Education, Health and Allied Workers' Union.
# Sandtracks

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Guardian | |
Sandtracks is the 2007 debut album of the Sahrawi band Tiris, published by Sandblast Arts on November 7. A special digital edition was released on October 5 through Believe Digital. The album was re-released in 2011.
# Birinus

Birinus (also Berin, Birin; c. 600 – 3 December 649 or 650) was the first Bishop of Dorchester and was known as the "Apostle to the West Saxons" for his conversion of the Kingdom of Wessex to Christianity. He is venerated as a saint by the Roman Catholic Church, the Eastern Orthodox Church, and Anglican churches.

## Life and ministry

After Augustine of Canterbury performed the initial conversions in England, Birinus, a Frank, came to the kingdom of Wessex in 634, landing at the port of Hamwic, now in the St Mary's area of Southampton. During Birinus's brief time at Hamwic, St Mary's Church was founded.
A Benedictine monk, Birinus had been made bishop by Asterius in Genoa, and Pope Honorius I created the commission to convert the West Saxons. In 635, he persuaded the West Saxon king Cynegils to allow him to preach. Cynegils was trying to create an alliance with Oswald of Northumbria, with whom he intended to fight the Mercians. At the final talks between kings, the sticking point was that Oswald, a Christian, would not ally himself with a pagan. Cynegils then converted and was baptised. He gave Birinus Dorchester-on-Thames for his episcopal see. Birinus's original commission entailed preaching to parts of Britain where no missionary efforts had reached and may have included instructions to reach the Mercians. But he ultimately remained in Wessex.
Birinus is said to have been active in establishing churches in Wessex: foundations ascribed to him include St Mary's in Reading, St Peter and St Paul, Checkendon, near Reading, and the first church at Ipsden, built about two miles from the present church. Birinus baptised Cynegils's son Cwichelm (died 636) in 636 and grandson Cuthred (died 661) in 639, to whom he stood as godfather.
Birinus died in Dorchester on 3 December in 649 or 650.

## Veneration

Birinus' feast day is 3 December in the Roman Catholic Church and Eastern Orthodox Church, but some churches celebrate his feast on 5 December. His feast was added to the Roman Martyrology in the late 16th century. In the Church of England, his feast day falls on 4 September and has the status of a commemoration. His relics were eventually translated to Winchester after his death.
A small number of Church of England parish churches are dedicated to Birinus, including those at Berinsfield in Oxfordshire and Redlynch in Wiltshire. The Catholic church in Dorchester, one of the first built after the restoration of the hierarchy by Pope Pius IX, is also dedicated to Birinus.
# Neosciadella cordata

Neosciadella cordata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Dillon and Dillon in 1952.
# N464 road (Belgium)

The N464 is a regional road in Belgium between Sint-Lievens-Esse (N42b) and Herzele (N46). The road has a length of about 8 kilometers.
# Thomas Gaffin

Thomas Gaffin (1819–1869) was a 19th-century sculptor of Irish descent.

## Life

He was born in Swinford, County Mayo in Ireland, the son of Edward Gaffin (1780–1855), a sculptor and stone mason. The family left Ireland and moved to London around 1800. He specialised in ornate graves for the rich and famous; most of his work is in the south of England.
From 1841 to 1860 he lived at 17 Kensington Place and from then until his death lived at 6 Bessborough Place. He had offices at 63 Regent Street. He died on 24 October 1869 and is buried in Kensal Green Cemetery. His will left £16000.

## Works

* Monument to Sir Richard Neave at South Weald (1814)
* Monument to the Duke of Richmond in Chichester Cathedral (1819)
* Monument to Sophia St John at Coltishall (1827)
* Monument to Jemima Harvey at Langley Marish (1827)
* Monument to William Torriano at Stanstead Mountfitchet (1828)
* Monument to Pownoll Pellew, 2nd Viscount Exmouth at Christow (1833)
* Monument to Sarah Winfield at Tyringham (1834)
* Monument to John Monck in St Mary's Church in Reading (1834)
* Monument to John Willis in Greatford (1834)
* Monument to William Coryton in St Mellion (1836)
* Monument to James Digby in Bourne, Lincolnshire (1836)
* Monument to the Hon. Emily Wingfield at Adlestrop (1837)
* Monument to Lady Sarah Wandesford at Ulcombe (1838)
* Monument to Caroline Dashwood in Stanford-on-Soar (1840)
* Monument to Rear Admiral Major Jacob Henniker in Hartfield (1843)
* Monument to Herbert Barrett Curteis MP in Wartling (1847)
* Monument to Lord Clyde in Westminster Abbey (1863)
* Monument to Sophia Charlotte Hennis in Exeter Cathedral
* Monument to Edmund Beynham at Carshalton Parish Church
* Monument to Sir Thomas Reade at Congleton (1849)
* Monument to Sir Joseph Bazalgette Sr. in Wimbledon Parish Church (1849)
* Memorial to Lt. George Ross Caldwell at Kew Church

## Family

Not known.
# SREL

SREL may refer to:
* The Savannah River Ecology Laboratory, a research unit of the University of Georgia located in Aiken, South Carolina
* Service de Renseignement de l’État Luxembourgeois, the Luxembourgish homeland intelligence agency
# National Federation of Professional Workers

The National Federation of Professional Workers (NFPW) was a trade union federation in the United Kingdom.

## History

The federation was founded on the initiative of G. D. H. Cole and Robin Page Arnot as the Federation of Professional, Technical, Administrative and Supervisory Workers. It aimed to encourage professional, clerical and government workers to join trade unions, and for those unions to co-operate where possible. This was principally through co-ordinated lobbying of Parliament, particularly on issues of pension rights and health and safety; and also through the co-ordinated production of relevant statistics. While an earlier National Clerical and Administrative Workers' Joint Committee had filled a similar role, it had collapsed during World War I.
In November 1919, Cole persuaded Alexander Walkden to organise a meeting at the Essex Hall in London, with representatives of all eligible unions invited. This was held on 7 February 1920, and established the federation.
In 1927, the Trades Disputes Act banned civil service unions from membership of any federation containing other organisations. Those unions therefore had to disaffiliate and focus on activity in the Civil Service Alliance and Civil Service Federation. The law was repealed in 1946, and total membership of affiliated unions soon doubled to 500,000.
Most remaining unions which were eligible for membership joined in the 1960s, notably including the National Association of Local Government Officers, the Institution of Professional Civil Servants, the National Association of Schoolmasters and the Association of Teachers in Technical Institutions. By the end of the 1970s, 41 unions were affiliated, representing more than 1,500,000 workers, but the federation was in a very poor financial position. Its members were unwilling to increase their affiliation fees, most believing that the NFPW's services were now better provided by the Trades Union Congress, so the organisation dissolved in 1982.

## General Secretaries

    1920: William C. Keay
    1929: Stephen W. Smith
    1950: P. H. M. Hoey
    1962: John Fryd

## Presidents

    1920: E. H. Walker
    1921: George Lathan
    1937: George Walker Thomson
    1948: Anne Godwin
    1956: Jim Bradley
    1960: Jim Mortimer
    1962: Laurence Welsh
    1964: Arthur Palmer
    1966: John Dryden
    1969: Eric Winterbottom
    1971: Terry Casey
    1973: Geoffrey Drain
    1975:

## Treasurers

    1947: Percy Heady
    1949: James Haworth
    1956: Ray Gunter
    1960: Lord Lindgren
    1963: Tom G. Bradley
    1967: Walter Johnson
    1979: Jim Mills
# Menem trucho

Menem trucho is the popular name given to a series of banknotes of no value with the face of Argentine President Carlos Menem and propaganda phrases that were distributed through street promoters and basic units in the early 1990s in Argentina. With the symbolic title of A value that stabilized the country and Ten years of stability, they were created as a propaganda policy by the then President of Argentina Carlos Menem. Despite the obvious falsity of the bill there were those who used it to pay for purchases in neighboring countries such as Bolivia and Paraguay.

## Origin of the name

The word trucho is an Argentine slang for fake, the fact that they were not legal tender and had no monetary value, they were baptized Menem-truchos.

## Controversy

The banknote was printed in true paper money and includes a Watermark with the Coat of arms of Argentina, celebrating the 60th birthday of the President. This issue, was done by the Casa de Moneda de la República Argentina, a state society of which Armando Gostanian was the highest authority; he was investigated for public embezzlement, but was ultimately dismissed.
# Tribasodites

Tribasodites is a genus of beetle in the family Staphylinidae.

## Species

Species accepted within Tribasodites include:
* Tribasodites abnormalis
* Tribasodites antennalis
* Tribasodites bama
* Tribasodites bedosae
* Tribasodites biyun
* Tribasodites cehengensis
* Tribasodites coiffaiti
* Tribasodites deharvengi
* Tribasodites frontalis
* Tribasodites hubeiensis
* Tribasodites kawadai
* Tribasodites liboensis
* Tribasodites picticornis
* Tribasodites semipunctatus
* Tribasodites setosiventris
* Tribasodites spinacaritus
* Tribasodites thailandicus
* Tribasodites tiani
* Tribasodites tianmuensis
* Tribasodites uenoi
* Tribasodites xingyiensis
# Outlaws and Angels (disambiguation)

Outlaws and Angels may also refer to:
* Outlaws and Angels, is an album by American country and western musician Willie Nelson
* Outlaws and Angels (film), an American film
# Mitsuoka (disambiguation)

Mitsuoka Motors is a Japanese automobile manufacturer.
Mitsuoka may also refer to:

## People

* Mitsuoka (surname)

## Mitsuoka Motors cars

* Mitsuoka Galue, a name used on two series of cars by Mitsuoka
* Mitsuoka Himiko, a sports car by Mitsuoka
* Mitsuoka Like, a four-door car by Mitsuoka
* Mitsuoka Nouera, a four-door saloon car by Mitsuoka
* Mitsuoka Orochi, a sports car by Mitsuoka
* Mitsuoka Viewt, a car, modified from the Nissan March/Micra, intended to resemble the Jaguar Mark 2

## Other uses

* Mitsuoka Station, a railway station on the Koumi Line in the city of Komoro, Nagano Prefecture, Japan
# Bosniak-Serb Alliance

The Bosniak-Serb Alliance (Serbian Cyrillic: Бошњачко-српски савез, romanized: Bošnjačko-srpski savez; abbr. БОСС / BOSS) is a political party in the Sandžak region of Serbia, established in October 2022. Its leader is Samir Tandir, who was a leading figure in Muamer Zukorlić's political movement for several years and served in the National Assembly of Serbia from 2020 to 2022 as a member of the Justice and Reconciliation Party (Stranka pravde i pomirenja, SPP).

## History

Samir Tandir was a member of the SPP and its antecedent parties between 2010 and 2022 and was a prominent ally of Chief Mufti Muamer Zukorlić. When the latter figure died in November 2021, control of the SPP passed to his son, Usame Zukorlić. Tandir had a poor relationship with the party's new leadership and did not seek re-election to the national assembly in 2022. He resigned from the party after the election, accusing it of carrying out "North Korea-style purges" of dissident voices and moving away from its original purpose.
In leaving the SPP, Tandir indicated that he would establish a new political party called the Bosniak-Serb Alliance. The party was officially launched in October 2022, with Tandir chosen as president of its initiative committee.
An electoral list aligned with the party is contesting the 2022 elections for the Bosniak National Council. The list bearer is Admir Muratović, an independent member of the Novi Pazar city assembly.
# N47

N47 may refer to:
* N47 (Long Island bus)
* Amurdak language
* BMW N47, an automobile engine
* HNoMS Tyr (N47), a minesweeper of the Royal Norwegian Navy
* Nebraska Highway 47, in the United States
* Pottstown Municipal Airport, in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States
# Set Us Free

Set Us Free is the fifth album by American organist Reuben Wilson recorded in 1971 and released on the Blue Note label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album 4 stars and stated "it's a wildly textured and seamless aural meld of gritty B-3 jams, smooth yet psychedelic soul, rock, pop, and funk... somehow, this ambitious, lushly orchestrated album not only sounds current, but still ahead of its time. Highly recommended". The song "We're in Love" has been sampled multiple times, most famously by DJ Premier on Nas' 1994 debut album Illmatic in the song "Memory Lane (Sittin' in da Park)". It was also sampled in the song "I Ain't the Damn One" by rapper Scientifik.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Reuben Wilson except where noted
* "Set Us Free" (Eddie Harris) – 5:10
* "We're in Love" – 3:30
* "Sho-Nuff Mellow" – 4:34
* "Mr. Big Stuff" (Joseph Broussard, Carol Washington, Ralph Williams) – 4:36
* "Right on with This Mess" (W. Marcus Bey) – 4:32
* "Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology)" (Marvin Gaye) – 3:41
* "Tom's Thumb" – 5:33
* Recorded at Rudy Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey on July 23, 1971.

## Personnel

* Reuben Wilson – organ
* Jerome Richardson – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Eugene Bianco – harp
* David Spinozza – guitar, electric sitar
* Richard Davis – bass
* Jimmy Johnson – drums
* Ray Armando – conga
* Gordon "Specs" Powell – percussion
* Wade Marcus – arranger
* Mildred Brown, Rosalyn Brown, Naomi Thomas – vocals (tracks 2, 4 & 6)
* Jimmy Briggs – vocal arranger (tracks 2, 4 & 6)
# SVN Zweibrücken

SVN Zweibrücken is a German association football club from the Niederauerbach quarter of Zweibrücken, Rhineland-Palatinate.

## History

The association was founded in 1929 as SV Niederauerbach and remained an anonymous local side until winning its way to the Verbandsliga Südwest (V). A decade later the team captured the division title and was promoted to the Oberliga Südwest (V). SV also advanced to the finals of the Südwest Pokal (South West Cup) in that successful 2007–08 season, which earned the club a place in the DFB-Pokal (German Cup) tournament in 2008–09. In June 2009 the club changed its name to SVN Zweibrücken.
Since entering the Oberliga Südwest in 2008 the team has achieved good results, culminating in a second-place finish in 2011–12. From 2012 to 2013 the Oberliga Südwest was renamed Oberliga Rheinland-Pfalz/Saar, with SVN Zweibrücken taking out the league title in its inaugural season and earning promotion to the Regionalliga Südwest. After a seventh-place finish in the league in 2014 the club came last in the following season and was relegated back to the Oberliga.
In December 2015 the club announced that it would not pay its players any more and had not done so since October. The club was in danger of becoming insolvent and had been lingering at the bottom of the table. In January 2016 the club withdrew its team from the Oberliga and restarted in one of the 10th-tier leagues below, the B-Klasse Pirmasens-Zweibrücken, for the following season by forming a joint team with FC Oberauerbach.

## Honours

The club's honours:

## Recent seasons

The recent season-by-season performance of the club:
| Season | Division | Tier | Position |
| 1999–2000 | Verbandsliga Südwest | V | 3rd |
| 2000–01 | Verbandsliga Südwest | V | 5th |
| 2001–02 | Verbandsliga Südwest | V | 2nd |
| 2002–03 | Verbandsliga Südwest | V | 3rd |
| 2003–04 | Verbandsliga Südwest | V | 4th |
| 2004–05 | Verbandsliga Südwest | V | 3rd |
| 2005–06 | Verbandsliga Südwest | V | 4th |
| 2006–07 | Verbandsliga Südwest | V | 6th |
| 2007–08 | Verbandsliga Südwest | V | 1st ↑ |
| 2008–09 | Oberliga Südwest | V | 13th |
| 2009–10 | Oberliga Südwest | V | 3rd |
| 2010–11 | Oberliga Südwest | V | 5th |
| 2011–12 | Oberliga Südwest | V | 2nd |
| 2012–13 | Oberliga Rheinland-Pfalz/Saar | V | 1st ↑ |
| 2013–14 | Regionalliga Südwest | IV | 7th |
| 2014–15 | Regionalliga Südwest | IV | 18th ↓ |
| 2015–16 | Oberliga Rheinland-Pfalz/Saar | V | 18th ↓ |
| 2016–17 | B-Klasse Pirmasens/Zweibrücken | X | |
* With the introduction of the Regionalligas in 1994 and the 3. Liga in 2008 as the new third tier, below the 2. Bundesliga, all leagues below dropped one tier. In 2012 the Oberliga Südwest was renamed Oberliga Rheinland-Pfalz/Saar.

### Key

| ↑ Promoted | ↓ Relegated |
# Scope of employment

Scope of employment is the legal consideration of the various activities which may occur in the performance of a person's job, especially those acts which are reasonably relative to the job description and foreseeable by the employer.
Key examples of this consideration under US law can include tort liability of the employer due to a duty to supervise or control the employee. If a security guard harms a customer in a retail store, a court may consider if the employee's harmful acts were foreseeable by the employer to the point that the employer should have instituted reasonable precautions to prevent the resulting harm. Extreme examples would likely find the employer is liable for the employee using a gun which was permitted on the job, but perhaps not if strict instructions against carrying guns on the job had been given to the employee who ignored them.
# Saint Lucia at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics

Saint Lucia competed at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics, the inaugural Youth Olympic Games, held in Singapore from 14 August to 26 August 2010.

## Athletics
### Boys
#### Track and road events

| Athletes | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Rosen Daniel | Boys' 400m | DNF qD | DNF qD | DNS | DNS |

## Boxing
### Boys

| Athlete | Event | Preliminaries | Semifinals | Final | Rank |
| Lyndell Marcellin | Light Welterweight (64kg) | Samuel Zapata (VEN) L 0-11 | Did not advance | 5th Place Bout Muhammad Oryakhil (AFG) W 12-10 | 5 |

## Sailing
### One Person Dinghy

| Athlete | Event | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Race | Points | Rank |
| Athlete | Event | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | M* | Points | Rank |
| Stephanie Lovell | Girls' Byte CII | 9 | 23 | 26 | 24 | 23 | 20 | 23 | 24 | 28 | 10 | 22 | 24 | 202 | 23 |

## Swimming

| Athletes | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Time | Position | Time | Position | Time | Position |
| Julien Brice | Boys’ 50m Freestyle | 24.85 | 25 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Julien Brice | Boys’ 100m Freestyle | 55.01 | 41 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Siona Huxley | Girls’ 50m Freestyle | 28.81 | 40 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Siona Huxley | Girls’ 50m Backstroke | 30.86 | 12 Q | 30.98 | 13 | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# Ana Lúcia Menezes

Ana Lúcia Alves de Menezes (22 January 1975 – 20 April 2021), also known as Ana Lúcia Granjeiro, was a Brazilian voice actress and voice director. Some of her notable dubbing roles included Sam Puckett in iCarly, Suzy Sheep in Peppa Pig, Laura in the Mexican telenovela Carrusel, Rory Gilmore in Gilmore Girls, and Maite Perroni in various roles.
She was nominated three times for the Yamato Award: best actress in 2004 for Chihiro Ogino in Spirited Away, best supporting actress in 2005 for Koto in Yu Yu Hakusho, and best actress in 2010 for Misa Amane in Death Note, which she won.

## Personal life and death

Ana Lúcia also practiced taekwondo, competing in tournaments at the International Taekwon-Do Federation. She won a bronze medal in the 1997 World Cup.
Menezes died from a stroke in Rio de Janeiro on 20 April 2021. According to doctors, the stroke was caused by cerebral thrombosis which may have been caused by a reinfection of COVID-19 that she had at the end of 2020.

## Dubbing

* Amy Rose in Sonic X and Sonic Boom
* Aria Montgomery in Pretty Little Liars
* Sam Puckett in iCarly and Sam & Cat
* Koto in YuYu Hakusho
* Dulce Maria in Carita de ángel
* Po in Teletubbies
* Tanya Sloan in Power Rangers Zeo and Power Rangers Turbo
* Kira Ford in Power Rangers Dino Thunder
* Vida Rocca in Power Rangers Mystic Force
* Vada in My Girl
* Stella in Winx Club
* Maite Perroni in Rebelde, RBD: La familia, Cuidado con el ángel, Mi pecado, The Stray Cat, and Triunfo del amor
* Sophie Sheridan in Mamma Mia! and Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again
* Toph Beifong in Avatar: The Last Airbender
* Hilda in Hilda
* Poof and Trixie Tang in The Fairly OddParents
* Jasmine Fenton in Danny Phantom
* Chihiro Ogino in Spirited Away
* Bridgette in Total Drama and Total DramaRama
* Diego and Mariam in Beyblade
* Misa Amane in Death Note
* Ikon Eron in Gormiti
* D.W. Read in Arthur
* Daisy Watkins in Static Shock
* Rosalie "Ro" Rowan in The Zeta Project
* Pippa the Poppy Fairy in rainbow magic the series

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Work | Result |
| 2004 | Yamato Award | Best Actress | Spirited Away | Nominated |
| 2005 | Yamato Award | Best Supporting Actress | Yu Yu Hakusho | Nominated |
| 2010 | Yamato Award | Best Voice Over in Anime | Death Note | Won |
# Outlaws of Love

I fuorilegge del matrimonio, internationally released as Outlaws of Love, is a 1963 Italian anthology comedy film. It is the second and last film directed both by Paolo and Vittorio Taviani and Valentino Orsini.
It is inspired by the draft law presented by the Socialist Senator Renato Luigi Sansone to the approval of the so-called "small divorce".

## Cast

* Ugo Tognazzi: Vasco Timballo
* Annie Girardot: Margherita
* Romolo Valli: Francesco
* Scilla Gabel: Wilma
* Marina Malfatti: Rosanna
* Enzo Robutti
* Gabriella Giorgelli
# War Damage Act 1965

The War Damage Act 1965 (c. 18) is an act of United Kingdom Parliament which exempts the Crown from liability in respect of damage to, or destruction of, property caused by acts lawfully done by the Crown during, or in contemplation of the outbreak of, a war in which it is engaged. Enacted in the aftermath of the prominent case Burmah Oil Co. v Lord Advocate, it is a rare piece of British legislation with retroactive effect.

## Ordinances

The first clause of the War Damage Act 1965:
A second clause was repealed in 1995. It read: