OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Interdepartmental Working Group on Trafficking in Persons

The Interdepartmental Working Group on Trafficking in Persons (IWG-TIP) was the body responsible for the development of public policy related to human trafficking in Canada until the organization was replaced by the Human Trafficking Taskforce in June 2012. The IWG-TIP was established in 1999 and was co-chaired by the Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development and the Department of Justice. Seventeen agencies and departments of the Government of Canada participated in the working group. The group produced a pamphlet in 14 languages with the intention of educating at-risk women about how they might avoid being trafficked. This pamphlet was distributed internationally. The IWG-TIP promoted the idea that victims of human trafficking should be primarily served by community organizations. In 2004, the IWG-TIP was mandated to create a national anti-human-trafficking plan, and both politicians and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) proceeded to remind the IWG-TIP of this unfulfilled mandate for the following eight years. The IWG-TIP continued to promise to establish such a plan throughout these years. On March 31, 2004, the IWG-TIP website was updated to state that it was having a meeting with academics and NGOs "to discuss various elements of a potential federal anti-trafficking strategy," but no more updates were made to the website over the following four years.
# Walcha Road, New South Wales

Walcha Road is a rural village with a population of about 20, located 19 kilometres (12 mi) west of Walcha in the Northern Tablelands of New South Wales, Australia.
The railway line through here from Sydney to Uralla was completed in 1882. Walcha Road Post Office opened on 16 November 1882 and closed in 1976.
Based on the Armidale train line, Walcha Road railway station served as the train stop for the Walcha district and as such carried a large volume of goods such as superphosphate, wool and livestock. During 1911 there were 8,748 bales of wool transported from here to Sydney. Livestock and goods are no longer carried and the old yards and sheds have been removed. Up until 1914, the trip to Walcha took about two hours by horses and a coach. Later a motor bus service operated along this route.
The historic hotel was burnt down in November 2004 and a new hotel was opened for meals in November 2007. A post office was opened here, but has been closed for many years. An old church located here is now a private home. Walcha Road now consists of a small number of homes and a one-man police station. The village does not have a public school and children typically attend schools in Walcha or Woolbrook.
About two point four kilometres (one point five miles) south east of the railway station is the natural feature of Crawfords Knob, timbered, with a bare summit consisting of an irregular arrangement of thousands of basalt columns.

## Heritage listings

Walcha Road has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* Main Northern railway: Walcha Road railway station
# Walchelin

Walchelin was a Norman name which may refer to:
* Walchelin de Ferriers, 12th-century lord of Oakham Castle
* Walkelin de Derby, 12th-century lord of Egginton, Derbyshire
* Walkelin, Bishop of Winchester
* Walkelin (Archdeacon of Suffolk) (fl. bef. 1143–aft. 1186), Archdeacon of Suffolk
# Summergangs, Kingston upon Hull

Summergangs (archaic Somergang) is a suburb of Kingston upon Hull, near the A165 road, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. The area contains the model village development known as The Garden Village and East Park.

## History

'Somergang' is referred to in the early 14th century as common pasture land, and to a cross in Somergang during the same period, also as a pasture called Suttecotes Som'gang (or Suttecotessomergang).
The drainage canal known as the 'Somergangs Dike' originates to a 13th-century ditch created by Saer de Sutton, this ditch formed the boundary with Sutton to the north.
The name may derive from the indo-European word "gang/geng" meaning a road or way plus "summer", referring to a road which was only usable in summer, or from "South" + "Mer" (Mere). The etymologies refer to the wetness of the (low lying) land and to the use of the land during the (drier) summer months.
The fields in Summergangs were enclosed in 1748, a large residence with grounds was constructed soon after on the north side of the road, this was later called Holderness House after rebuilding in the 1830s. Apart from this the Summergangs area remained unused for housing until the 1850s.
By 1855 there were several windmills, a brickworks, as well as the Crown Inn at Mile House; all on the Holderness Road, as well as Holderness House, and the nearby Summergangs Cottages. East Park was opened in 1887, and expanded north-eastward in the next half century to occupy much of Summergangs north of Holderness Road and Holderness House; by the 1890s housing had begun to spread north-eastwards along Holderness Road from Drypool and The Groves as far as Holderness Road, and urbanisation had started to spread into the formerly rural area; along Durham and Jalland Street north-westwards, as well as eastwards along Southcoates Lane towards Southcoates.
In 1908 The Garden Village housing development opened, eventually taking up much of the land south-west of Holderness House and north of Holderness Road. All of the Summergangs area was converted into suburban or urban parkland from 1900 to the 1940s. Since the 1940s the pattern of land usage has remained the same up to 2010.

### Holderness House

After the enclosure of Summergangs in 1748 a part owned by William Constable on the north side of the Hull to Hedon road (Holderness Road) was built upon, this dwelling was named Summergangs Hall, and modernised in 1800.
In 1838 the land was sold to Boswell Middleton Jalland who demolished the old house and built Holderness House. The building is now a grade II listed building, and functions as a residential home for Ladies.
# Summit Conference (album)

Summit Conference is an album by bassist/composer Reggie Workman. It was recorded on December 5 & 6, 1993 in New York City, and was released by Postcards Records in 1994. On the album, Workman is joined by multi-instrumentalist Sam Rivers, trombonist Julian Priester, pianist Andrew Hill, and drummer Pheeroan akLaff.
Regarding the title of the album, Workman wrote: "we have recorded a unique CD which has the musical mark of my personal experience and direction but in no way stifles or compromises the wonderful musical resources assembled. It is a true summit conference."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| DownBeat | |
A reviewer for DownBeat magazine awarded the album 4.5 stars and stated: "the virtuoso veterans on Summit Conference create highly structured, tightly focused improvisations that sound ripe, rich, and fully mature--neither fresh nor stale..."
The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings awarded the album 4 stars, and called Summit Conference and Cerebral Caverns "cracking records made by top-flight players," commenting: "the Summit Conference group has a wish-list quality and delivers from the very start."
Writing for AllMusic, David R. Adler awarded the album 4.5 stars, calling it "inspired," and remarked: "By the usual standards of these highly adventurous players, the record is relatively accessible, but it does makes for challenging listening."

## Track listing

* "Encounter" (John Carter) - 7:45
* "Estelle's Theme" (Reggie Workman) - 4:05
* "Conversation" (Sonelius Smith) - 10:13
* "Meteor" (Sam Rivers) - 5:34
* "Solace" (Sam Rivers)- 4:19
* "Summit Conference" (Reggie Workman) - 8:32
* "Breath" (Julian Priester) - 6:54
* "Gone" (Andrew Hill) - 9:21

## Personnel

* Reggie Workman – bass
* Sam Rivers – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, flute
* Julian Priester – trombone
* Andrew Hill – piano
* Pheeroan akLaff – drums

## Production

* Ralph Simon – producer
* Sibyl R. Golden – executive producer
# Philip Walsted

Philip Walsted was a 24-year-old gay man who was robbed and beaten in downtown Tucson, Arizona, on June 12, 2002, which resulted in his death. He worked for American Airlines as a reservation agent, and lived with his partner, Jonathan.
His supervisor at American Airlines, Linda Kubiak, stated that she and Walsted's co-workers "were forever changed for knowing and working with Philip."

## The attack

Walsted was walking home on June 12, 2002, when he was attacked and beaten with a baseball bat by 22-year-old David A. Higdon in the course of a robbery. Walsted was struck in the head with the bat up to 20 times, and received more than 50 wounds as a result of the attack.
Walsted was found, covered with blood, in the street near the home he shared with his partner in the neighborhood of the University of Arizona. He was transported to University Medical Center, where he died later that day.

## Arrest

Higdon was arrested one week later. Police found Walsted's eyeglasses, watch, shoes, American Airlines keyring, and driver's license in his possession, as well as newspaper articles about the murder, two baseball bats, clothing soaked with Walsted's blood, marijuana and cocaine.

## Hate crime

Initially, police declined to classify the murder as a hate crime. Months later, as evidence accumulated, Tucson Police Department re-classified the case as a hate crime and reported it to the FBI as such.
Higdon, an avowed neo-Nazi, had two lightning bolts tattooed on his chest while in jail (meaning he "killed for the cause"), and arrived in court with his head shaved. Prosecutor Teresa Godoy said that Walsted's murder started as a robbery, but the attack was fueled by Higdon's neo-Nazi beliefs, and was part of an attempt to impress a white supremacist group. Higdon "confessed" to the crime in letters, and by boasting to other inmates.
A representative from the local gay and lesbian center's (Wingspan) Anti-Violence Project, Dr. Lori B. Girshick, attended the trial. She reported that "Higdon had written hundreds of pages of letters and documents while he was incarcerated, leading people to believe that Philip was killed because he was gay."
While Arizona has no specific law against hate crimes, if victims are targeted at least in part because of their race, national origin, sexual orientation, religion, or sex, judges may take that into account.

## Verdict and sentencing

In January 2005, Higdon went on trial for first degree murder. He was convicted and in March 2005 was sentenced to life without parole.
In co-operation with the City of Tucson, a memorial was created in Catalina Park on Fourth Avenue, across the street from Philip and Jonathan's home.
# Sudoeste (review)

Sudoeste: cadernos de Almada Negreiros (Portuguese for "Southwest") was a Portuguese review published in Lisbon in 1935. The magazine was an attempt to continue the Orpheu movement. It was headed by Almada Negreiros (as suggested in the magazine's title), in collaboration with Dário Martins, which put their knowledge in different forms of direct interventionism, contacts and its influences to the publication of the periodical.
Three issues were published between June and November 1935. The first issue reflected through its essays and text that forms the same theoretical presupposition: Life understood with a constructive union between the whole individuals. It also exacerbates having a value in creativity with an indispensable likeliness in all of the areas including arts and politics, condemning in a less objective form, which had mixed up the elements which annulled the potentials. Its third issue was relatively the first that it adopted the contributors from the reviews Presença, the former Orpheu, notably by the writers including the great Fernando Pessoa, Mário de Sá-Carneiro, Luís de Montalvor, Raul Leal, Alfredo Guisado, Alvaro de Campos, João Gaspar Simões, José Régio Adolfo Casais Monteiro, Saul Dias, Carlos Queirós, Carlos Ramos, Pardal Monteiro and Mário Saa, along with its illustrations by Sara Afonso and Mário Eloy. It never published the fourth issue.
# Baru Öröba

Baru Öröba is the traditional armor of the Nias people in Indonesia. The earliest examples of this type of armor were made out of crocodile skin. After the crocodile can no longer be found on Nias, the material is replaced with hammered metal.

## Description

Oroba is a native vest-shaped armor from Nias Island. The older ones that were made from crocodile skin are called öroba uli mbuaya. They are made from 11 pieces of crocodile skin that are connected with the ösumö technique. A piece of crocodile's back skin with dermal frills becomes the main part because it is used as the backside material of the vest and its size is bigger than other pieces of skin. Two pieces of skin that are large enough become the cover of the chest to the waist, and two pieces of curved skin turn into a shoulder cover. Another pair of crocodile skin were used to cover the vest, starting from the side of the body, armpits, and backside of the neck. Through a certain process, the crocodile's skin becomes so hard and stiff that it is considered impenetrable by enemy weapons, except for the front, starting from the neck to the lower abdomen, which is not buttoned and protected.
Along with the decline in the number of crocodile populations in Nias, zinc or iron plates began to be used as a substitute for crocodile skin. The Nias war vest, made of zinc or a large plate, is named Öröba Si'öli, which means an iron vest. It is said that zinc or an iron plate is obtained by bartering with merchants called orang seberang (lit. oversea people) by Nias people. The war vest worn for a show is still made today for the purpose of shows and festivals. Made from black cloth, decorated with typical Nias ornaments, colored yellow, red, and black.

## Gallery

* South Nias man with crocodile skin armor
* Nias warrior with blunderbuss
* Men in military clothing and two women in ceremonial clothing in Bawodobara
* Two men with sheet metal Baru Öröba
* Warriors in Bawodobara performing war dance
# Phlaeobini

The Phlaeobini are a tribe of grasshoppers in the subfamily Acridinae. The recorded distribution of genera includes: Africa, the Middle East and Asia.

## Genera

The Orthoptera Species File lists:

### Genus group Afrophlaeoba

* Afrophlaeoba Jago, 1983
* Brachyphlaeobella Jago, 1983
* Chlorophlaeobella Jago, 1983
* Chokwea Uvarov, 1953
* Chromochokwea Jago, 1983
* Paralobopoma Rehn, 1914
* Parodontomelus Ramme, 1929
* Platyverticula Jago, 1983

### Genus group Duronia

* Duronia (insect) Stål, 1876
* Duroniella Bolívar, 1908
* Leopardia Baccetti, 1985 - monotypic L. bivittata Baccetti, 1985
* Oxyduronia Popov, 2019

### Genus group Ocnocerus

* Anacteana Popov, 2019
* Hyperocnocerus Uvarov, 1953
* Ocnocerus Bolívar, 1889
* Panzia Miller, 1929
* Rhabdoplea Karsch, 1893
* Sumba (insect) Bolívar, 1909

### Genus group not placed

* Cannula Bolívar, 1906
* Chlorophlaeoba Ramme, 1941
* Culmulus Uvarov, 1953
* Glyphoclonus Karsch, 1896
* Holopercna Karsch, 1891
* Mesophlaeoba Kumar & Usmani, 2015
* Oxyphlaeobella Ramme, 1941
* Phlaeoba Stål, 1861
* Phlaeobacris Willemse, 1932
* Phlaeobella Ramme, 1941
* Phlaeobida Bolívar, 1902
* Pseudophlaeoba Bolívar, 1914
* Pyrgophlaeoba Miller, 1929
* Sikkimiana Uvarov, 1940
* Sinophlaeoba Niu & Zheng, 2005
* Sinophlaeobida Yin & Yin, 2007
* Xerophlaeoba Uvarov, 1936
# Sundadoxa

Sundadoxa is a monotypic moth genus in the family Geometridae erected by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 1996. Its only species, Sundadoxa multidentata, was first described by Louis Beethoven Prout in 1916. It is found in Brunei, Sumatra in Indonesia, Sarawak and Peninsular Malaysia.
# Sujeewa Senarath Yapa

Major General D G S Senarath Yapa RWP, RSP, ndu was a Sri Lanka Army general. He is the incumbent Commandant of the National Defence College, Sri Lanka and former Deputy Chief of Staff of the Army. Before that he was the 49th Commandant of the Sri Lanka Army Volunteer Force. Prior to join SLVF, he served as the Commander of Security Forces (West) and (Jaffna).

## Early life and education

Yapa educated at Piliyandala Central College, Colombo District. After that he joined the Sri Lanka Army as an Officer Cadet on 16 March 1987 under the Intake 27. As an officer, he completed his Master of Science in management (Defence) from the Kotalawala Defence University, Sri Lanka and then again gained Master of Science in Strategic Military Studies from National Defence University of Beijing in China.

## Military career

Yapa served as General Officer Commanding (GOC) of 57 and 14 Infantry Divisions. He also served as the Colonel of the Regiment of Sri Lanka Army Special Forces. In early years, he was the brigade Commander of Special Forces Brigade and Brigadier General Staff of the Security Forces Headquarters. He was promoted to Major General on 2 June 2020. On 14th December 2022 he assumed the post of Deputy Chief of Staff (DCOS), 3rd most senior appointment of the Sri Lanka Army.

## Personal life

General Yapa happily married to Mrs. Nayani Samanthi and the couple is blessed with two sons.
# Pfaffschwende

Pfaffschwende is a municipality in the district of Eichsfeld in Thuringia, Germany.
# Philippine Ski and Snowboard Federation

The Philippine Ski and Snowboard Federation (PSSF), formerly the Philippine Ski Federation, is the governing body of snow skiing and snowboarding in the Philippines. The sporting body is based in Lakewood, California in the United States and is a member of the Fédération Internationale de Ski since 1971.
The organization is a full member of the Philippine Olympic Committee since 2022.
The national sporting association oversees athletes participating in various competitive sports events, including cross-country skiing, alpine skiing, freestyle skiing, freeskiing (slopestyle and big air), snowboarding, and roller skiing.
# Phlyaria

Phlyaria is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae. It is monotypic, consisting of only one species, Phlyaria cyara, the pied blue, which is found in Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, the Republic of the Congo, the Central African Republic, Angola, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania. The habitat consists of forests.
The larvae feed on the young shoots of Albizia gummifera.

## Subspecies

* Phlyaria cyara cyara (Nigeria: Cross River loop, Cameroon, Gabon, Congo, Central African Republic, Angola, Democratic Republic of the Congo: Mongala, Uele, Tshopo, Equateur, Sankuru, Lualaba)
* Phlyaria cyara stactalla Karsch, 1895 (Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, western Nigeria)
* Phlyaria cyara tenuimarginata (Grünberg, 1908) (Uganda, western and central Kenya, Democratic Republic of the Congo: east to Ituri and North Kivu, western Tanzania)
# Super Bad (song)

"Super Bad", originally titled Call Me Super Bad, is a 1970 song by James Brown. Originally released as a three-part single, it went to #1 on the R&B chart and number 13 on the Billboard Hot 100. The song's lyrics include the refrain "I've got soul and I'm super bad." The positive use of the word "bad" is an example of linguistic reappropriation, which Brown had done before in "Say It Loud - I'm Black and I'm Proud".
The song includes a tenor saxophone solo by Robert McCollough, during which Brown yells, "Blow me some Trane, brother!"
A reverbed version with overdubbed audience applause was released on a 1971 album of the same name. He performed the song on Soul Train on February 10, 1973.

## Personnel

* James Brown - lead vocal
with The J.B.'s:
* Clayton "Chicken" Gunnells - trumpet
* Darryl "Hasaan" Jamison - trumpet
* Robert McCollough - tenor saxophone
* Bobby Byrd - Hammond organ
* Phelps "Catfish" Collins - guitar
* William "Bootsy" Collins - bass
* John "Jabo" Starks - drums
* Johnny Griggs - congas

## Chart positions

| Chart (1970) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 13 |
| U.S. Billboard R&B | 1 |

## Appearances and references in media

* The song is prominently featured in the film The New Guy.
* In a Boondocks strip, Michael Caesar interrupts his elementary school class to recite the song lyrics.
* An exclusive remix of this song was featured on the video game Gran Turismo 4.
* A dance remix of this song was featured on the soundtrack to the 2005 animated film Robots.
* The song is featured in the film White Men Can't Jump.
* The Dutch techno band Human Resource used a lyrical interpolation of James Brown's "I wanna kiss myself" for their 1991 hardcore track Dominator.
* The song is featured in the 1996 film The Nutty Professor, where Reggie Warrington (Dave Chappelle) uses it as his theme song.
* The song is featured in the 1999 film Bowfinger.
* The song is featured heavily in the 2011 commercials for the Toronto Blue Jays on Rogers Sportsnet
* The song is featured in a 2011 commercial for Gatorade.
* The song is featured in one of the first segments of Ken Burns' Baseball: The Tenth Inning.
* The song provided the title for both the novel Superbad by Ben Greenman and the Judd Apatow film of the same name.
* The song was released as downloadable content for Rock Band 3 on August 2, 2011.
* The song was featured on NASCAR on Fox promos in 2001.
* It was featured on an ABC ident in the 1990s.
# Sultanpur Sadar Assembly constituency

Sultanpur Sadar is a constituency of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly covering the city of Sultanpur in the Sultanpur district of Uttar Pradesh, India.
Sultanpur Sadar is one of five assembly constituencies in the Sultanpur Lok Sabha constituency. Since 2008, this assembly constituency is numbered 189 among 403 constituencies.
Currently this seat belongs to Bharatiya Janta Party candidate Sitaram Verma who won in last Assembly election of 2017 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Elections defeating Bahujan Samaj Party candidate Raj Prasad Upadhyay by a margin of 18,773 votes.
# Sultans of Sentiment

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| NME | 7/10 |
Sultans of Sentiment is the second album by the indie rock band the Van Pelt, released in 1997. In 2014, the album was remastered and reissued by La Castanya Records.

## Critical reception

AllMusic wrote that "their formula works brilliantly on this ten-track CD, with Chris Leo's grueling spoken vocals clearly paving the way for the evocative rock the rest of the band contributes." Vulture.com described "Nanzen Kills a Cat" as "a near-perfect encapsulation" of the emo genre.

## Track listing

* "Nanzen Kills A Cat" - 4:14
* "The Good, The Bad & The Blind" - 4:30
* "Yamato (Where People Really Die)" - 2:57
* "My Bouts With Pouncing" - 3:00
* "Don't Make Me Walk My Own Log" - 3:56
* "The Young Alchemists" - 4:04
* "We Are The Heathens" - 3:20
* "Pockets Of Pricks" - 2:44
* "Let's Make A List" - 3:33
* "Do The Lovers Still Meet At The Chiang Kai-Shek Memorial?" - 5:06

## Personnel

* Brian Maryansky
* Chris Leo
* Neil O'Brien
* Sean P. Greene
# Pfefer

Pfefer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jack Pfefer (1894–1974), Russian-born American wrestling promoter
* Mojżesz Pfefer (1856–1919), Polish industrialist, landowner, philanthropist, and social activist