OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Museum & Art Swindon

Museum & Art Swindon, formerly Swindon Museum and Art Gallery, is a museum and gallery in Swindon, England. It is run by Swindon Borough Council and since 2024 has been housed within the council's offices at Euclid Street, Swindon.

## History

The Swindon Art Gallery collection was established in 1944 by a local benefactor, H. J. P. Bomford, through a significant donation of artworks. Until June 2021 it was displayed in Apsley House, a 19th-century former house on the corner of Bath Road and Victoria Road in Swindon's Old Town, but had to leave when Swindon Borough Council decided in the summer of 2021 that the building was no longer suitable and required major repairs; it had been closed to the public since March 2020 in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The collection was placed in storage, and the council stated their commitment to the long term future of the institution.
The facility reopened in July 2024 under a new name, Museum & Art Swindon, after the council spent £520,000 converting the first floor of its Civic Offices building at Euclid Street. The building, completed in 1939, is described by Historic England as "a striking and well-realised Moderne design".

## Collection

The collection focuses on major artists and movements of 20th and 21st century British art, with several works presented by the Art Fund and the Contemporary Art Society. Artists in the collection include Simon Carter, Amanda Ansell, Ben Nicholson, Henry Moore, Lucian Freud, Graham Sutherland, L S Lowry, Paul Nash, Steven Pippin, Terry Frost, Roger Hilton, Howard Hodgkin, John Hoyland, Richard Hamilton, Gwen John, Augustus John, Maggi Hambling, John Bellany, Tony Bevan, Ivon Hitchens, John Piper, Christopher le Brun, Dennis Creffield, Lisa Milroy, Julie Umerle, David Leach, Lucie Rie, Hans Coper, Gillian Ayres, Linda Ingham, Robert Priseman, Sheila Fell, Eileen Cooper, Grayson Perry and William Turnbull. The media include paintings, photography and studio pottery.
At its former Apsley House venue, the museum had on display local archaeology, geology, and history. Displays presented Swindon's geological Jurassic history, its association with the Roman Empire, and the town's social history.

## Events

Swindon Museum and Art Gallery was one of the venues for the annual Swindon Festival of Literature.
# SubHuman

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Release Magazine | |
| Soundsect | |
SubHuman (stylized as subHuman) is the sixth studio album by Recoil. Alan Wilder stated in a September 2006 (2006-09) YouTube greeting that there would be a new album coming in spring or early summer 2007. On 23 April 2007, he released information regarding the album via Myspace and his official website, Shunt. "subHuman" was released on 9 July 2007, in Europe and 14 August 2007, in the US. It was made available in several formats, including standard CD, gatefold vinyl, and a special CD/DVD edition. The CD/DVD edition featured stereo, 5.1 surround, and exclusive "ambient" mixes. Additionally, the DVD included all music videos that were produced at the time of the album's release.
Working with Wilder on this album was New Orleans native bluesman Joe Richardson, who contributed vocals, guitar, and harmonica. Also working on subHuman was his wife and assistant, Hepzibah Sessa, and Paul Kendall, who worked on the album Liquid (2000) and mixes from the 1997 Unsound Methods album. Another contributor was English singer Carla Trevaskis, who has worked with Fred de Faye (Eurythmics), Cliff Hewitt (Apollo 440) and Dave McDonald (Portishead).
The track "99 to Life" refers to the maximum jail sentence handed out, short of the death penalty. This is based on a real story according to Richardson in an interview with the industrial music magazine Side-Line.

## Track listing
### CD/DVD: Mute / LCD STUMM 279 (United Kingdom)

Includes CD album as above plus a DVD featuring:
* High-quality 24-bit and 48 kHz recording of subHuman
* 5.1 DTS and AC3 surround sound versions of subHuman
* Exclusive ambient re-working (reduction mix) of subHuman also in 24-bit/48 kHz quality
* Music promo videos:
* "Faith Healer"
* "Drifting"
* "Stalker"
* "Strange Hours"
* "Jezebel"
* "Shunt" (hidden video)
* "Electro Blues for Bukka White" (2000 mix) (hidden video)

## Credits and personnel

* Alan Wilder – all music
* Joe Richardson – lead vocal (1, 3, 4, 6, 7), guitar, harmonica
* Carla Trevaskis – lead vocal (2, 5)
* John Wolfe – bass guitar
* Richard Lamm – drums
* Hepzibah Sessa – violin, viola
* Lee Funnell – photography
* Jesse Holborn at Design Holborn – art direction, design
* Texas Treefort Studios – recording complex

## Singles
### "Prey"

25 June 2007

#### 7": Mute / MUTE 372 (UK)

* "Prey" (single version edit) – 5:56
* "Prey" (reduction edit)

#### Download: Mute / iMUTE 372 (UK)

* "Prey" (single version edit) – 5:56

#### Download: Mute / LiMute 372 (UK)

* "Prey" (single version) – 5:56
* "Prey" (radio edit) – 3:56
* "Prey" (reduction) – 6:11
* "Prey" – 8:03

#### Free download

8 December 2008
* "Prey" (shotgun mix)

### "The Killing Ground"
#### Free download

1 October 2007
* "The Killing Ground" (The Slips RMX)

### "Prey/Allelujah"

25 February 2008

#### Limited edition enhanced CD single: Mute / MUTE 372 (UK)

* "Prey" (radio edit)
* "Prey" (album version)
* "Allelujah" (reduction)
* "Allelujah" (film video)
# Women's Squash Association

The Women's Squash Association (WSA) was the governing body for the women's professional squash circuit between 2011 and 2014. It was based in London, England. The body operated in a similar fashion to the WTA for tennis. The WSA World Tour involved over 100 tournaments annually all over the globe. Over 250 players were registered with the WSA and rankings were updated monthly based on players' performances. In November 2014, the WSA and the PSA announced a historic merger between the two associations. A decision was reached that will see the PSA operate as the governing body for both the women's and men's ranks from January 1, 2015.

## WSA World Tour

There were hundreds of WSA tournaments throughout the course of a season of the WSA World Tour, and they were classified into the following categories, based on prize money:
* Rising Star (Women’s Under 19 age World, Regional and National Opens which offer ranking points to Full, Regional and Rising Stars members).
* Challenger (Events with $500 – $3,999 that provide limited world ranking points and very flexible formats and arrangements)
* Super Challenger (Regional and National Closed Championships featuring prize money of $4,000+, for which Tour 5 ranking points will be offered).
* WSA Tour Tournaments :
WSA Tour 15 ($15,000 - $24,999) WSA Tour 10 ($10,000 - $14,999) WSA Tour 5 ($5,000 - $9,999)
* WSA Silver & Gold Tournaments :
WSA Gold 50 ($50,000 - $59,999) WSA Silver 35 ($35,000 - $49,999) WSA Silver 25 ($25,000 - $34,999)
* World Series (The WSA World Series was a select group of high-profile squash tournaments easily recognised. They offer the largest prize money and attract the majority of the world's best players) :
WSA World Series Platinum - $80,000 WSA World Series Gold - $60,000
* World Championship (This was the ultimate tournament on the World Tour and to become World Champion was regarded the highest pinnacle of competitive achievement amongst WSA players. With a 32-man draw).
Every year, the top eight performers from the various World Series events gathered for the WSA World Series Finals. The eight players were separated into two groups of four, and played a round robin. The top two from each group advanced to the semifinals (1st WSA1 vs. 2nd WSA2 and 1st WSA2 vs. 2nd WSA1). The winner of the event was the World Series champion.
The goals of the association were to:
* Inspire future female generations to embrace squash as a professional sport;
* Empower girls and women on and off the court; and
* Entertain the world.
The association was founded in 1983 as the Women's International Squash Players Association (WISPA).
In November 2014, the Women's Squash Association and the Professional Squash Association announced a historic merge between the two associations. A decision was reached to designate the Professional Squash Association operate as the governing body for both the women's and men's ranks from January 1, 2015.
# Shlav Bet

Shlav Bet (Hebrew: שלב ב, English: Phase B) is an Israel Defense Forces recruitment track intended for Haredim over the age of 26 seeking to complete military service. The program is managed by the IDF's Haredi Military Administration.

## Training

Recruits undergo 2–3 weeks of basic training and then are integrated into various reserve units across Israel. The training process includes strict prayer times, kosher meals, and daily Torah study.
An additional 4-week training course, intended to allow for Haredi reservists to serve in homeland defense units, was introduced in March 2024.

## Israel-Hamas War

Since the October 7th massacre, 600 Haredim have enlisted through the Shlav Bet program.
In July 2024, Corporal Moti Raveh, a Haredi combat engineer and Magen David Adom paramedic serving with the Givati Brigade, was killed by a Hamas anti-tank missile which struck a bulldozer he was working on in southern Gaza. He was the first Shlav Bet recruit killed during the war.
# Woodland Park (Seattle)

Woodland Park is a 90.9-acre (36.8 ha) public park in Seattle's Phinney Ridge and Green Lake neighborhoods that originated as the estate of Guy C. Phinney, lumber mill owner and real estate developer. Phinney died in 1893, and in 1902, the Olmsted Brothers firm of Boston was hired to design the city's parks, including Woodland Park.
The park is split in half by Aurora Avenue N. (State Route 99). Its western half is mostly given over to the Woodland Park Zoo and also has a baseball field and children's playground. Its eastern half, which is connected to the zoo by arched bridges over the highway and often called Lower Woodland Park, consists of trails, an off-leash dog park, a picnic area, ballfields, a pitch and putt golf course, horseshoe pits, skate park, and lawn bowling, and is contiguous with Green Lake Park.

## Wildlife in the park

The park is home to many species of birds and mammals as well as a few reptile and amphibian species. The most notable species are the western coyote, rabbit, barred owl, and Red-eared slider (released turtle).
The most common bird species are: American crow, American goldfinch, American robin, Anna's hummingbird, bald eagle, barn owl, barred owl, Bewick's wren, black-capped chickadee, bushtit, European starling, house finch, hairy and downy woodpeckers, northern flicker, Oregon junco, rock dove, spotted towhee, Steller's jay, various gulls, various sparrows, various swallows, and various waterfowl. The most common mammal species are: coyotes, coypus, feral rabbits, brown rats, western gray squirrels, mountain beavers, and North American beavers. The most common reptile and amphibian species are: red eared sliders, spring peepers and garter snakes.

## Warren G. Harding memorial

In 1925, a memorial was erected in the park to commemorate the July 27, 1923 speech delivered by President Warren G. Harding before a crowd of over 30,000 Boy Scouts who were gathered at Woodland for a national jamboree. It was one of the last speeches the president would give; he died six days later in San Francisco.
The memorial was demolished in 1977, and the site now lies buried beneath the Woodland Park Zoo's African Savanna exhibit. The memorial's only surviving elements—two life-sized bronze statues of Boy Scouts that once saluted the image of Harding—were relocated to the headquarters of the Chief Seattle Council of the Boy Scouts of America.
# Christian Fischbacher

Christian H. Fischbacher (February 13, 1913 – January 2, 2006) was a Swiss skeleton racer who competed in the late 1940s. He competed in the skeleton event at the 1948 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz, but did not finish.
# Central Fund of Israel

This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict.
The Central Fund of Israel is an American non-profit association which funds projects in Israel, including pro-settler groups. It is run out of the Marcus Brothers Textiles store on Sixth Avenue in Manhattan. Its director is Jay Marcus. Itamar Marcus is a former vice president of the fund.

## Fund recipients

According to its director, the CFI donated in 2009 approximately $13 million to programs that included social-humanitarian, medical, education, religious, security and community projects.
The fund also supports Women in Green and Honenu, a legal aid group which supports right-wing activists. There are financial links between the fund and Im Tirtzu, for whom it is the main channel for donations.
In May 2021, The Intercept reported, "Since 2011, the CFI has given the Israel Land Fund over $720,000 for its settlement activities, according to documents filed to Israeli regulators and reviewed by The Intercept. In 2017, the Central Fund of Israel’s donation constituted 99.2 percent of the Israel Land Fund’s total budget."
The organization was among a number of US groups reported by The New York Times as using tax exempt status to help fund the Israeli settlement project in the occupied territories. The New York Times described the fund as a "prominent clearing house" used by dozens of West Bank organisations as "a vehicle for channeling donations back to themselves" in order for donors to receive US tax breaks.
The Central Fund of Israel funds right-wing Zionist organisations operating in the occupied territories. Funds were reportedly directed to the Od Yosef Chai yeshiva. The yeshiva, located in the West Bank had come under scrutiny after Yitzhak Shapira, a rabbi at the yeshiva, said it is permissible to kill Palestinian babies because of "the future danger that will arise if they are allowed to grow into evil people like their parents."
The Israel Land Fund, a benefactor of the Central Fund of Israel, "assisted in the eviction of a Palestinian family in Sheikh Jarrah in 2017".

## Opposition

The American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee has filed a number of complaints with the US Treasury Department and Internal Revenue Service over organizations, such as the Central Fund of Israel, that fund settlement development in the West Bank.
# Gene Cramer

Crawford Eugene Cramer (July 13, 1915 – October 17, 1983), whose nickname is sometimes attributed to be Bill, was an American professional basketball player. He played for the Indianapolis Kautskys in the National Basketball League for one game during the 1939–40 season. Most of his basketball career was spent in semi-professional independent leagues during the 1930s. He won a national industrial league championship with Stewart-Warner in 1939–40.
In his post-basketball career, Cramer worked for United Oil Company. He died in Brazil, Indiana at age 68.
# Noah Frick

Noah Zinedine Frick (born 16 October 2001) is a Liechtensteiner footballer who plays as a forward for FC Triesenberg and the Liechtenstein national team.

## Club career

Frick signed for FC Vaduz in 2018 and spent two years at the club under manager and father Mario Frick. In total he made 45 appearances and scored four goals in the Swiss Challenge League over that time. During the 2019–20 season, Vaduz earned promotion to the Swiss Super League just days before the player's contract expired. Although he did not receive a new contract offer from the team, teams from the German 2. Bundesliga had reportedly expressed interest.
On 24 September 2020 it was announced that Frick had signed a two-year contract with Neuchâtel Xamax of the Swiss Challenge League with a club option for an additional season. In July 2021 it was reported that he had joined Swiss Promotion League club SC Brühl during its preseason preparations. The following month it was announced that Frick had officially joined the club for the upcoming season.
In January 2022 it was announced that Frick had signed for FC Gossau of the Swiss 1. Liga.
Frick then moved to Montlingen in the summer of 2022.
In summer 2024 he joined FC Triesenberg.

## International career

Frick made his international debut for Liechtenstein on 23 March 2019, coming on as a substitute for Nicolas Hasler in the 86th minute of the UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying home match against Greece, which finished as a 2–0 loss. In June 2019, Frick scored for Liechtenstein's U21s in their first-ever competitive victory as they beat Azerbaijan in 2021 UEFA Euro qualifying; ending a run of fifty-nine straight defeats.

## Personal life

Frick is the son of former professional footballer Mario Frick, who is the all-time top scorer for Liechtenstein and four-time Liechtensteiner Footballer of the Year. Mario is now a manager, currently the head coach of Noah's club Vaduz. Noah's older brother, Yanik, is also a Liechtenstein international footballer.

## Career statistics

    As of 26 March 2023
Liechtenstein :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2019 | 2 | 0 |
| 2020 | 2 | 1 |
| 2021 | 10 | 1 |
| 2022 | 6 | 0 |
| Total | 20 | 2 |
    Scores and results list Liechtenstein's goal tally first.
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 17 November 2020 | Victoria Stadium, Gibraltar | Gibraltar | 1–1 | 1–1 | 2020–21 UEFA Nations League D |
| 2. | 8 September 2021 | Vazgen Sargsyan Republican Stadium, Yerevan, Armenia | Armenia | 1–1 | 1–1 | 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification |

## Honours

FC Vaduz
* Liechtenstein Football Cup: 2018–19
# Hang Hau station

Hang Hau (Chinese: 坑口; Cantonese Yale: Hāangháu) is an MTR station of Tseung Kwan O line, located at Pui Shing Road, Hang Hau, Tseung Kwan O, in the New Territories of Hong Kong. It was the easternmost station in the MTR railway system, until LOHAS Park station opened on 26 July 2009. It was named after Hang Hau Village, which is about a 10-minute walk from the station. Residence Oasis, a private residential estate, and its accompanied shopping centre, the Lane, are situated above the station.

## History

The HK$1.3-billion contract to construct the station was awarded to Dragages et Travaux Publics, the Hong Kong subsidiary of Bouygues, in 1999.
The station opened on 18 August 2002.

## Station layout

| G | Concourse | Exits A and B, transport interchange |
| G | Concourse | Octopus card promotion machines |
| L1 Platforms | Side platform, doors will open on the left | Side platform, doors will open on the left |
| L1 Platforms | Platform 1 | → Tseung Kwan O line towards Po Lam (Terminus) → |
| L1 Platforms | Platform 2 | ← Tseung Kwan O towards North Point (Tseung Kwan O) |
| Side platform, doors will open on the left ||

## Entrances/exits

There are two exits, A and B, at two ends of the station. Each exit is divided into two adjacent sub-exits.
* A1: Residence Oasis
* A2: On Ning Garden
* B1: The Lane
* B2: Tseung Kwan O Sports Ground
# Mary, Saône-et-Loire

Mary (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.

## Geography

The river Arconce has its source in the commune.
# Jill Smythies Award

The Jill Smythies Award of the Linnean Society of London was established in 1986 and is awarded annually to a botanical artist.
The award was established by Bertram Smythies, in honour of his wife, Florence Mary Smythies ("Jill"), whose career as a botanical artist was cut short by an accident to her right hand.

## Recipients of the Jill Smythies Award

* Maria Alice de Rezende (2024)
* Sue Wickison (2023)
* Andrew Brown (2022)
* not awarded (2021)
* Alice Tangerini (2020)
* Deborah Lambkin (2019)
* Niki Simpson and Juliet Williamson (2018)
* Karin Douthit and David Williamson (2017)
* Anita Barley (2016)
* Claire Banks (2015)
* Esmee Somers Winkel (2014)
* not awarded (2013)
* not awarded (2012)
* Margaret Tebbs (2011)
* Susan Sex (2010)
* Halina Bednarek-Ochyra (2009)
* Patricia Eckel (2008)
* Jan van Os (2007)
* Bobbi Angell (2006)
* Lesley Elkan (2005)
* Lucy Theres Smith (2004)
* Maya Koistinen (2003)
* Jenny Brasier (2002)
* Juan Luis Castillo (2001)
* Bo Mossberg and Jean Annette Paton (2000)
* Pandora Sellars (1999)
* Rodella Anne Purves (1998)
* Celia Elizabeth Rosser (1997)
* Bent Jonsen (1996)
* Rosemary Wise (1995)
* Joy Claire Allison Dalby (1994)
* Caroline Mary Bates (1993)
* John Mark Fothergill (1992)
* Dale Edna Evans (1991)
* Gillian Condy (1990)
* Christabel King (1989)
* Ann Farrer (1988)
# Shaban Opolot

Shaban Opolot (1924 – 6 March 2005) was a Ugandan military officer. He served as Uganda Army Commander from 1964 to 1966.

## Early life

Shaban Opolot was born in 1924 in Namusi Nakaloke, Uganda. He could speak multiple languages, including Luganda. He was a Muslim of Teso ethnicity.

## Military career

In 1945 Opolot enlisted in the King's African Rifles in Mbale. He was assigned to the Infantry Training Centre in Jinja for training. Upon its completion, he was posted to the 7th Battalion in Nairobi. The unit saw service in Mauritius. In 1949, Opolot was promoted to the rank of warrant officer. Three years later he went to the United Kingdom for further military training. In August 1961, he was commissioned as a lieutenant.
Following a mutiny in 1964, Opolot was appointed Uganda Army Commander and chief of staff. Opolot was supportive of Mutesa II of Buganda who served as Ugandan President at the time. In January and February 1966, Opolot ordered troop movements in support of Mutesa during the Mengo Crisis that pitted the President against Prime Minister Milton Obote. The commander's orders proved abortive as the army was mostly loyal to his deputy Idi Amin, an ally of Obote. On 23 February 1966, Obote made Opolot Chief of Defence Staff, effectively removing him from control of the army. He was later imprisoned by the Obote government. By the end of his military career, he had risen to brigadier.

## Later life

Obote was overthrown during the 1971 Ugandan coup d'état. The new Ugandan President, Idi Amin, released Opolot from prison. From 1973 to 1975 Opolot served as Uganda's High Commissioner to Ghana. Upon his return to Uganda, he retired to the east of the country. Opolot died on 6 March 2005 at the age of 86 after a long battle with prostate cancer in Mbale District. He was buried the next day in Kireka Village, Nakaloke Sub-County, Mbale District.