OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pupilos do Exército

The Pupilos do Exército (Portuguese for "pupils of the Army") is military vocational education school of Portugal. Presently, its complete official name is Instituto dos Pupilos do Exército (IPE, Institute of the Pupils of the Army).
Pupilos do Exército offers Basic (2nd and 3rd cycles) and Secondary Education programmes, in the boarding school (only for young males) and in the day school (for both sexes) systems. Despite operating under the supervision of the Portuguese Army, its Education programmes are considered official for all purposes, by the Portuguese Ministry of Education.
Until 2009, Pupilos do Exército had a higher education section that offered bachelor degree programmes in Mechanical, Electronics and Electrical Engineering and in Accounting, but now this section is extinct.

## History

The Pupilos do Exército were created on 25 May 1911 by decree of the War minister, General António Xavier Correia Barreto, as the Instituto Profissional dos Pupilos do Exército de Terra e Mar (Professional Institute of the Pupils of the Army of Land and Sea), usually being referred to just as Instituto Profissional dos Pupilos do Exército.
At that time, it was designed mainly to provide vocational education to children of soldiers of enlisted rank. By contrast, the Colégio Militar (Military College) was reserved for the children of commissioned officers.
In 1959, it was renamed Instituto Técnico Militar dos Pupilos do Exército (Military Technical Institute of the Pupils of the Army). In 1976, it was renamed again, becoming the Instituto Militar dos Pupilos do Exército (Military Institute of the Pupils of the Army). Finally, in 2009, it became the Instituto dos Pupilos do Exército.
# WBCY

WBCY (89.5 FM) is a radio station licensed to Archbold, Ohio. The station rebroadcasts WBCL, the Christian adult contemporary music station owned and operated by Taylor University in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The station's transmitter is located near the corner of County Roads W and 22, southeast of Archbold.
# Mithunam (2012 film)

Mithunam (transl. Couple) is a 2012 Indian Telugu-language drama film directed by Tanikella Bharani. The film only two on-screen characters—S. P. Balasubrahmanyam and Lakshmi. The film is based on a best selling Telugu novel of the same name, written by Sri Ramana. The film won four state Nandi Awards.
Mithunam is also a zodiac sign. AMR Productions released Mithunam on 21 December 2012 to positive reviews. The film ran for fifty days.

## Plot

Appadasu (S. P. Balasubrahmanyam) is a retired teacher who lives in his native village with his wife Buchchi Lakshmi (Lakshmi). Both are senior citizens, and all of their children are living abroad, though instead of feeling lonely and insecure about their life, both Appadasu and Buchchi have their own share of romance happening. They treat each and every day as a special day and enjoy the moments. This relationship also has its share of ups and downs, and what life has in store for them forms the rest of the story.

## Cast

* S. P. Balasubrahmanyam as Appadaasu
* Lakshmi as Buchchi Lakshmi
* Mohan Krishna Indraganti (Voice-over)
* Brahmanandam as the voice of one of the sons
* Prakash Raj as the voice of one of the sons

## Reception
### Critical response

A critic from The Times of India wrote that "Imagine a movie with only two characters! The only other voice that comes is heard only in the 43rd minute of the movie. But through the film, you know it is Tanikella Bharani who is speaking through every frame". Jeevi of Idlebrain.com said that "This film is of 'world cinema' quality on international circuit. On a whole, Mithunam is a film that every Indian should watch". A critic from Telugucinema.com wrote that "Director Bharani justifies Sriramana's story and Balu and Lakshmi justify the characters therein. Appreciable cinematography, music, lyrics, editing, and dialogues make the film authentic and enjoyable". A critic from Indiaglitz wrote that "A class act from both SPB and Lakshmi, Mithunam stands out for its freshness, excellent dialogues, subtly soothing music and the heart-felt moments throughout. A must watch, indeed".

## Awards
### CineMAA Awards

   * CineMAA Award Special Jury Award for Best Direction (2013) – Tanikella Bharani

### Nandi Awards

   * Nandi Award for Third Best Feature Film (2013) – Bronze
   * Special Jury Award: – S. P. Balasubrahmanyam
   * Special Jury Award: – Lakshmi
   * Best Dialogue Writer- Tanikella Bharani
# Hokkaido Former Aborigines Protection Act

The Hokkaido Former Aborigines Protection Act (Japanese: 北海道旧土人保護法公布) was a Japanese law enacted by the Imperial Diet in 1899 during the reign of Emperor Meiji. The law concerned the status of the indigenous Ainu people of Hokkaido, a population the Imperial government sought to forcibly assimilate. The law was repealed in 1997 and replaced by the Ainu Cultural Promotion Act [ja] (CPA).
Created under the pretense of protecting the Ainu people, organizations such as the Ainu Association of Hokkaido argue that the law served to confiscate Ainu land and destroy their traditional culture. According to a paper published in the Georgetown Journal of Asian Affairs, "The aim of [the law] was to 'civilize' and 'Japanize' the Ainu from 'barbarians' to 'primitive Japanese'.”

## Provisions and consequences
### Land ownership and poverty

Under the pretense of alleviating Ainu poverty, the legislation created individual land grants and promoted the adoption of Japanese agricultural practices over hunting. The legislation has been criticized as a means by which the Imperial government forcibly confiscated Ainu lands and impeded traditional Ainu culture. The land allotted to Ainu farmers was generally of poorer quality than that received by Japanese settlers in Hokkaido.

### Cultural impact

The law prohibited the Ainu from speaking their native language or practicing their traditional animistic religion. Through the legislation, Ainu children received "a rudimentary education in the Japanese language that focused on “national” ethics".

## Legacy

A 1993 survey found that the law was only mentioned in a minority of Japanese textbooks. Ainu activists consider the legislation to have helped facilitate the destruction of Ainu traditional customs to the benefit of Japanese settlers.
# 2021 England Jamaica netball series

The 2021 England Jamaica netball series also known as the Vitality Roses Reunited Series was a three-match series, contested between England and Jamaica from 28 November to 5 December 2021. England won the series after winning the first two matches, and Jamaica won the final match.

## Background

England and Jamaica last played each other during the 2020 Netball Nations Cup; Jamaica won that match. Jamaica had planned to tour England in January 2021, though that series was postponed due to travel restrictions relating to the COVID-19 pandemic. It was the first time since the 2020 Netball Nations Cup that England played a match at home with spectators.
Prior to the series, England played a warm up match against an England A team, and Jamaica played two warm up fixtures against England A. The first match of the Vitality Roses Reunited Series was held at the Copper Box Arena in London, and the remaining two fixtures were at the Motorpoint Arena Nottingham.

## Matches
### First Test

After two quarters of the match, Jamaica led England 26–25. England took the lead in the third quarter and maintained it throughout, eventually winning by 10 points.
| 28 November 2021 16:00 UTC | Report Stats | England | 55–45 | Jamaica | Copper Box Arena, London | Sky Sports (UK) |
| Sky Sports (UK) |||

### Second Test

England had the lead throughout, leading 21–13 after the first quarter and 35–19 at half-time. England eventually won 66–47. It was the first time since 2013 that England had won a series against Jamaica.
| 4 December 2021 16:00 UTC | Report Stats | England | 66–47 | Jamaica | Motorpoint Arena Nottingham | Sky Sports (UK) |
| Sky Sports (UK) |||

### Third Test

At half time, Jamaica were leading 32–24. The third quarter was drawn, and Jamaica won the fourth quarter, eventually winning 63–53.
| 5 December 2021 16:00 UTC | Report Stats | England | 53–63 | Jamaica | Motorpoint Arena Nottingham | Sky Sports (UK) |
| Sky Sports (UK) |||
# Congress of Union Retirees of Canada

The Congress of Union Retirees of Canada (French: Association des syndicalistes à la retraite du Canada) is an affiliate of the Canadian Labour Congress established in 1991. Over half a million people belong to the retiree organization.

## Organization

The group functions as an umbrella organization for the retiree divisions of Canadian trade unions, although individual retirees and their spouses can also join directly. The organizational structure includes in provincial, territorial, and regional councils which coordinate with the broader labour movement.

## Activities

CURC advocates politically for the interests of pensioners. Specifically, they campaign for strengthening private pensions, expanding the Canada Pension Plan, increasing the Guaranteed Income Supplement, and gradually lowering the retirement age.
The group also organize social functions such as reunions and picnics. Members provide inter-generational mentorships with emerging labour activists.
# Chelsea Waterworks Company

The Chelsea Waterworks Company was a London waterworks company founded in 1723 which supplied water to many central London locations throughout the 18th and 19th centuries until its functions were taken over by the Metropolitan Water Board in 1904.
The company was established "for the better supplying the City and Liberties of Westminster and parts adjacent with water" and received a royal charter on 8 March 1723. The company created extensive ponds in the area bordering Chelsea and Pimlico using water from the tidal Thames. These were to form the basis of the Grosvenor Canal which was opened to traffic in 1825. By the 19th century there were complaints about the quality of the water they were drawing from the River Thames, and in 1829, under engineer James Simpson the company became the first in the country to install a slow sand filtration system to purify the water.
The Metropolis Water Act 1852 (15 & 16 Vict. c. 84) prohibited the extraction of water for household purposes from the River Thames below Teddington Lock. The company moved to Seething Wells above the lock at Surbiton in 1856 becoming the last water company to move their inlets above the polluted tidal water zone. The site was adjacent to the Lambeth Waterworks Company, who had already moved there and who also employed Simpson. The vacated site at Pimlico was used by the railway companies to build lines into west London and London Victoria Station was built on the site of much of the Grosvenor Canal basin.
The inlets at Seething Wells sucked up too much mud with the water because of turbulence caused by the River Mole, River Ember and The Rythe. The Chelsea Waterworks Company attempted to build works opposite Hampton Court but followed the Lambeth Waterworks Company to a new installation at Molesey in 1875 where the Molesey Reservoirs were built. Both companies were incorporated into the Metropolitan Water Board in 1902.
# Inlecypris

Inlecypris is a is a genus of freshwater ray-finned fish belonging to the family Danionidae. The fishes in this genus are from Southeast Asia in Myanmar and Thailand.

## Species

Inlecypris contains the following recognised species;
* Inlecypris auropurpurea (Annandale, 1918)
* Inlecypris jayarami (Barman, 1985)
* Inlecypris maetaengensis (F. Fang, 1997) (Fire bar danio)
# WELX

WELX (101.5 FM), branded on-air as La X, is a radio station broadcasting a bilingual Top 40/CHR format. Licensed to Isabela, Puerto Rico, the station serves the Puerto Rico area. The station is currently owned by La Equis Broadcasting Corp.
# TCG Osmangazi

TCG Osmangazi (NL-125) is an amphibious warfare ship of type landing craft tank that was built for the Turkish Navy in the early 1990s. The ship remains in service.

## History

The landing ship was laid down at the Taşkızak Naval Shipyard in Istanbul, Turkey on 24 July 1990. After completion, she was handed over to the Turkish Navy, and commissioned on 27 July 1994 . She was named Osmangazi after Osman I (r. c. 1280 – c. 1299), the founder of the Ottoman Empire, and the full transliteration of Osman Gazi is Osman, the Veteran.

## Characteristics

Osmangazi is propelled by two MTU Diesel engines producing a total power of 8,800 hp (6,600 kW). The 105 m (344 ft)-long landing ship can carry up to 3,773 tons, which includes 900 armed troops as well as 15 Main battle tanks and also four LCVP's. It has a crew of 109, including nine officers. The ship is armed with 2x Bofors 40 mm/70 twin autocannon, 1x Oerlikon 35 mm/90 twin anti-aircraft gun and 2x Oerlikon 20 mm autocannon. This ship also has a large space for a 10-ton class helicopter to land. The vessel is capable of deploying naval mines.

## Modernization

The vessel underwent extensive modernization works at the Alaybey Naval Shipyard of the Turkish Navy in İzmir in 2011. Within this project, the two Bofors 40 mm/70 twin autocannons in the ship's bow, which can be handloaded only, were replaced by two Oerlikon 35 mm/90 twin anti-aircraft guns. The Oerlikon 35 mm gun at the ship's stem was removed, and a Mk-15 Phalanx CIWS was integrated. A SLQ-32 electronic warfare suite was installed on the shipboard of Osmangazi, as being the first Turkish landing vessel having an electronic warfare system.

## Earthquake relief operation

The vessel transported heavy construction equipment from Port of İzmir to be used in the disaster region of the 2023 earthquake in southern Turkey.
# OneTrust

OneTrust, LLC is a privacy and security software provider. The company is based in Atlanta, Georgia and was created in response to the increase in Internet privacy regulations.

## History

OneTrust was founded in 2016 by Kabir Barday. The company’s software claims to assist companies in complying with international and domestic privacy laws.
The company reduced its workforce by 25% in June 2022, laying off 950 employees worldwide in response to the downturn in the capital markets.

## Controversy

November 2019, OneTrust patents invalidated as non-inventive, after litigation against AvePoint
February 2023, OneTrust and Alan Debbiere, the Co-Chair of the OneTrust Board of Directors filed suit against founder Kabir Barday, alleging breach of fiduciary duties.

## Acquisitions

March 2019, London-based privacy and security regulatory research platform DataGuidance.
June 2020, acquired data discovery and classification software company Integris Software in 2020.
April 2021, acquired Artificial intelligence data-redaction company Docuvision, as well as security certification company Tugboat Logic, “whistleblowing” software company Convercent, and Planetly, which helps companies manage and track carbon emissions.
# Esterwegen concentration camp

The Esterwegen concentration camp near Esterwegen was an early Nazi concentration camp within a series of camps first established in the Emsland district of Germany. It was established in the summer of 1933 as a concentration camp for 2000 so-called political Schutzhäftlinge (protective custody prisoners) and was for a time the second largest concentration camp after Dachau. The camp was closed in summer of 1936. Thereafter, until 1945 it was used as a prison camp. Political prisoners and so-called Nacht und Nebel prisoners were also held there. After the war ended, Esterwegen served as a British internment camp, as a prison, and, until 2000, as a depot for the German Army.
The most famous prisoner was writer and editor of the weekly magazine, Die Weltbühne, Carl von Ossietzky, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1935. Comedian Werner Finck was detained in Esterwegen for six weeks.
SS-Hauptscharführer Gustav Sorge, nicknamed "The Iron Gustav" for his brutality, was a guard at Esterwegen prior to being assigned to Sachsenhausen. He was convicted of war crimes after the war.

## Gallery

* Memory on the Esterwegen concentration camp
* Looking through a narrow gap from the site of the former front gate on to the former Camp Road
* View across the camp road from the main gate
* The way out of the camp to the bog through the building of the memorial
# 2021 European Rugby Champions Cup final

The 2021 European Rugby Champions Cup Final was the final match in the 2020–21 European Rugby Champions Cup, and the twenty-sixth European club rugby final in general. The final was between French teams La Rochelle and Toulouse.

## Background

English referee Luke Pearce was officiating a Champions Cup final for the first time. Aged 33, he was the youngest referee to officiate at the final. A maximum of 10,000 fans were allowed to attend the final at Twickenham.
La Rochelle were appearing in their first final, with Toulouse appearing in the final for the seventh time, winning on four occasions in 1996, 2003, 2005, and 2010.
Toulouse won the game 22–17 to claim their fifth title.

## Match

| La Rochelle | Toulouse |

### Details

* 22 May 2021 16:45
| La Rochelle | 17–22 | Toulouse |
| Try: Kerr-Barlow 72' m Pen: West (4/6) 7', 26', 32', 40' | Report | Try: Mallía 59' c Con: Ntamack (1/1) 60' Pen: Ntamack (5/5) 4', 10', 37', 46', 69' |
* Twickenham Stadium Referee: Luke Pearce (England)
| FB | 15 | Brice Dulin |
| RW | 14 | Dillyn Leyds | | | 51' to 60' | 51' to 60' | 67' |
| OC | 13 | Geoffrey Doumayrou |
| IC | 12 | Levani Botia | 27' |
| LW | 11 | Raymond Rhule |
| FH | 10 | Ihaia West |
| SH | 9 | Tawera Kerr-Barlow |
| N8 | 8 | Victor Vito | 54' |
| OF | 7 | Kevin Gourdon | 60' |
| BF | 6 | Grégory Alldritt |
| RL | 5 | Will Skelton |
| LL | 4 | Romain Sazy (c) |
| TP | 3 | Uini Atonio | 64' |
| HK | 2 | Pierre Bourgarit | 60' |
| LP | 1 | Dany Priso | 41' |
| Substitutions: ||
| HK | 16 | Facundo Bosch | 60' |
| PR | 17 | Reda Wardi | 41' |
| PR | 18 | Arthur Joly | 64' |
| LK | 19 | Thomas Lavault | | 61' |
| BR | 20 | Wiaan Liebenberg | 54' |
| CE | 21 | Paul Boudehent | 60' | 61' |
| WG | 22 | Arthur Retière | | | 51' | 60' | 67' |
| FH | 23 | Jules Plisson |
| Coach: ||
| Jono Gibbes Ronan O'Gara ||
| FB | 15 | Maxime Médard | | | 28' to 37' | 28' to 37' |
| RW | 14 | Cheslin Kolbe |
| OC | 13 | Juan Cruz Mallía |
| IC | 12 | Pita Ahki |
| LW | 11 | Matthis Lebel |
| FH | 10 | Romain Ntamack |
| SH | 9 | Antoine Dupont (c) |
| N8 | 8 | Jerome Kaino | 54' |
| OF | 7 | François Cros |
| BF | 6 | Rynhardt Elstadt |
| RL | 5 | Richie Arnold | 9' |
| LL | 4 | Rory Arnold | 69' |
| TP | 3 | Charlie Faumuina | 64' |
| HK | 2 | Peato Mauvaka | 69' |
| LP | 1 | Cyril Baille | 69' | 79' |
| Substitutions: ||
| HK | 16 | Guillaume Marchand | 69' |
| PR | 17 | Clément Castets | 69' | 79' |
| PR | 18 | David Ainu'u | 64' |
| LK | 19 | Joe Tekori | 9' |
| LK | 20 | Thibaud Flament | 69' |
| BR | 21 | Selevasio Tolofua | 54' |
| SH | 22 | Baptiste Germain |
| FB | 23 | Thomas Ramos | | | 28' | 37' |
| Coach: ||
| Ugo Mola ||
# Texel Air

Texel Air is a cargo airline and MRO based in Bahrain. It was founded in 2013 and commenced operations in 2014. The airline has its main hub at the Bahrain International Airport and its fleet consists of one Boeing 737-300F aircraft, two Boeing 737-800BCF as well as two Boeing 737-700FC FlexCombi, capable of swiftly converting between passenger and cargo operations.

## Texel Air Australasia

The company has a subsidiary in New Zealand, named Texel Air Australasia.

## Fleet
### Current fleet

The Texel Air fleet consists of the following aircraft (as of April 2022):
Texel Air fleet :
| Aircraft | In fleet | Orders | Historic | Capacity | Notes |
| Boeing 737-300F | 1 | - | 3 | Cargo | |
| Boeing 737-700FC | 2 | | - | FlexCombi | |
| Boeing 737-800BCF | 2 | 2 | - | Cargo | To be delivered 2022–2024 |
| Total | 5 | 2 | 3 | - | - |

### Former fleet

* 3 further Boeing 737-300F
# Mohinder Singh Wadalia

Lieutenant-General Mohinder Singh Wadalia (30 November 1908 – 20 May 2001) was an Indian Army general.

## Career

A King's Commissioned Indian Officer (KCIO), Wadalia was educated at Aitchison College and the Prince of Wales Royal Indian Military College, Dehra Dun. He subsequently attended the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the British Indian Army on 31 January 1929, passing out fifth in the order of merit from 37 successful cadets. He was formally appointed to the Indian Army as an officer with the 4/19 Hyderabad Regiment (now 4 Kumaon Regiment) on 13 April 1930. On 1 March 1934, he transferred to the 16th Light Cavalry and was appointed a squadron officer. He was appointed the adjutant on 1 January 1937.
During the Second World War, Wadalia was appointed a GSO 3 in the Directorate of Military Training on 27 June 1941, under Brigadier Francis Tuker. Advanced to a GSO 2 on 26 September and promoted temporary major in December, Wadalia was transferred to the Directorate of Armoured Fighting Vehicles on 26 May 1943. He served on the headquarters staff in the Persia-Iraq theatre and was mentioned in dispatches. On 13 August 1944, he was appointed a GSO 1 on the staff, with the acting rank of lieutenant-colonel. He was promoted substantive major (temporary lieutenant-colonel) on 31 January 1946. On 23 December 1949, he was promoted temporary brigadier and given command of a brigade.
On 21 June 1951, Wadalia was appointed an area commander with the local rank of major general. On 1 September, he was appointed Commandant of the National Defence Academy with the acting rank of major-general. He was the Deputy Chief of the Army Staff between 27 January 1959 and 15 November 1964.

## Dates of rank

| Rank | Component | Date of rank |
| Second Lieutenant | British Indian Army | 31 January 1929 |
| Lieutenant | British Indian Army | 30 April 1931 |
| Captain | British Indian Army | 31 January 1938 |
| Major | British Indian Army | 26 September 1941 (acting) 26 December 1941 (temporary) 31 January 1946 (substantive) |
| Lieutenant-Colonel | British Indian Army | 13 August 1944 (acting) 31 January 1946 (temporary) |
| Major | Indian Army | 15 August 1947 |
| Colonel | Indian Army | |
| Brigadier | Indian Army | 1948 (acting) 23 December 1949 (temporary) |
| Lieutenant-Colonel | Indian Army | 26 January 1950 (recommissioning and change in insignia) |
| Brigadier | Indian Army | 31 January 1950 (substantive) |
| Major General | Indian Army | 21 June 1951 (local) 1 September 1951 (acting) |
| Lieutenant-General | Indian Army | |
# Kakana Kote

Kakana Kote (pronunciation) is a 1977 Indian Kannada biographical drama film adapted from Masti Venkatesh Iyengar's stage play of the same name. The film plot tells the story of Kaka Nayaka who was instrumental in stopping the exploitation of tribal people in Mysore district against the tax payment from middlemen who were representing the ruling kingdom government.
The film was directed by acclaimed theater artist C. R. Simha and the music was composed by C. Ashwath. The film featured seasoned actors such as Lokesh, Lokanath, Srinath and Girija Lokesh in the lead roles. The film was critically acclaimed and premiered in many film festivals. It went on to win the third Best Film award at the Karnataka State Film Awards. The screenplay and dialogues were written by Girish Karnad and associate directed by Girish Kasaravalli.

## Cast

* Lokesh as Kaka Nayaka
* Srinath
* Lokanath
* Krishnaraj
* Lavanya
* Girija Lokesh
* Venkatachala
* Vasudeva Murthy

## Soundtrack

The music of the film was composed by C. Ashwath. This was his first independent film work without his collaboration with L. Vaidyanathan.

## Awards

* Karnataka State Film Awards
* Best Third Film
* Best Story Writer - Masti Venkatesha Iyengar
* Best Editing - Bal G. Yadav