OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Philip Bazaar

Philip Bazaar was a Chilean American United States Navy seaman who was awarded the Medal of Honor, the highest military decoration of the United States for valor in combat. According to the citation he distinguished himself during the battle for Fort Fisher of the American Civil War.

## Biography

Bazaar, a resident of Massachusetts, was an immigrant from Chile who joined the Union Navy at New Bedford, Massachusetts. Bazaar was assigned to the USS Santiago de Cuba during the American Civil War. Santiago de Cuba was a wooden, brigantine-rigged, side-wheel steamship under the command of Rear Admiral David D. Porter.
In the later part of 1864, Union General Ulysses S. Grant ordered an assault on Fort Fisher, a stronghold of the Confederate States of America. It protected the vital trading routes of Wilmington's port, at North Carolina. Rear Admiral Porter was in charge of the naval assault and General Benjamin F. Butler was in charge of the land assault. After the failure of the first assault, Butler was replaced by Major General Alfred Terry. A second assault was ordered for January 1865. Bazaar was aboard the USS Santiago de Cuba and served in both assaults on the fort. On January 12, 1865, both ground and naval Union forces attempted the second assault. Bazaar and 5 other crew members, under the direct orders from Rear Admiral Porter, carried dispatches during the battle while under heavy fire from the Confederates to Major General Alfred Terry. Bazaar and his comrades were awarded the Medal of Honor for their actions.

## Medal of Honor citation

   Rank and organization: Ordinary Seaman, U.S. Navy Accredited to: Massachusetts Born: Chile, South America G.O. No.: 59, June 22, 1865 Citation: On board the U.S.S. Santiago de Cuba during the assault on Fort Fisher on 15 January 1865. As one of a boat crew detailed to one of the generals on shore, O.S. Bazaar bravely entered the fort in the assault and accompanied his party in carrying dispatches at the height of the battle. He was 1 of 6 men who entered the fort in the assault from the fleet.

## Awards and decorations

Bazaar's awards and decorations include the following:
* Medal of Honor (Navy version)
* Navy Civil War Campaign Medal
# George Floyd protests in South Dakota

This is a list of protests in South Dakota related to the murder of George Floyd.

## Locations
### Aberdeen

On June 1, on both sides of Sixth Avenue Southeast, over 50 protesters gathered to protest the murder of George Floyd.

### Brookings

Hundreds of people marched on June 5, 2020, in a demonstration to support Justice for Black Lives. The protest travelled throughout various government buildings downtown, including the courthouse, post office, and police department. The Brookings Police were supportive and closed intersections for the demonstration.

### Huron

On June 10, over 100 vehicles took part in a "Drive for George Floyd," parading through the streets of Huron with slogans supporting Floyd and Black Lives Matter.

### Mitchell

On June 3, 2020, a crowd of peaceful demonstrators marched through downtown Mitchell in solidarity of social justice change for the African American community.

### Pierre

On June 1, a group of protesters peacefully demonstrated outside the South Dakota State Capitol for approximately five hours.

### Pine Ridge

A small group, including two law enforcement officials, joined for a protest on June 4, 2020.

### Rapid City

George Floyd's uncle Selwyn Jones spoke at an event held at Memorial Park on May 29. He said his nephew was "always smiling and laughing.” The rally ended with a performance by Native American musicians. The Chief of Police expressed regrets that he could not attend the memorial. On June 3, a small group protestors gathered in Rapid City, waving flags and holding signs in support of Black Lives Matter and George Floyd.

### Sioux Falls

A protest march was held in downtown Sioux Falls on May 31, ending outside the Sioux Falls and Minnehaha County Law Enforcement Center. George Floyd's uncle thanked the protestors for honoring his nephew. The event organizers for the downtown event emphasized nonviolence to honor Floyd. However, some rioters later traveled to Sioux Empire Mall, where they threw rocks through windows. Some protestors asked the rock throwers to stop and even formed a line in front of the police to quell the actions against police, but without success. Gov. Kristi Noem declared a state of emergency, from 10pm on May 31, to 7am on June 1. Seventy members of the National Guard were activated. SWAT and National Guard teams then assisted in enforcing curfew, but rioting and looting continued at the mall and other nearby stores.

### Watertown

On June 6, around 300 protesters peacefully marched from Diamondball Park to the Codington County Courthouse to support Black Lives Matter and George Floyd.
# Ilija Lukić

Ilija Lukić (Serbian Cyrillic: Илија Лукић; 21 January 1942 – 13 June 2018) was a Yugoslav footballer who played as a forward.

## Playing career

Lukić started playing in the youth teams of Belgrade's FK Železnik. In 1961, at age 19, he joined Second League FK Priština and he was soon regarded as one of the finest strikers in the country. That made attention turn to him and he signed with the FK Partizan that was having that season their historic achievement of reaching the 1966 European Cup Final that they lost to Real Madrid. After not getting many opportunities to play, he was moving next season to the California based Oakland Clippers where he would help the club win the 1967 National Professional Soccer League. Next year, he was back to Europe first in Dutch club Heracles Almelo and, after a disappointing season there, to Franch Ligue 1 club Stade Rennais. He stayed four seasons there becoming very popular among the fans. During this time the club had their most enjoyable period, winning the French Cup in 1971. Following season he moved to another Ligue 1 club FC Rouen before moving to Austria where he was appointed player-manager of Second League Rapid Lienz. Eventually achieving their goal to play in the newly inaugurated Bundesliga, he finished his playing career as a player-manager of Belgian FC Berlaar.

## Coaching career

During his successful, 30-year coaching career, he worked in 13 different clubs, at eight countries on three continents.
He worked as an assistant to Dimitri Davidović in the Middle East and won four national championships: a treble with Al-Ittihad (Jeddah) in Saudi Arabia and one in UAE with Al Wasl. As the first coach of Al-Ittihad he also lifted four national cups in Saudi Arabia, and two in UAE, one with Al-Wasl and another with Sharjah FC. Together with Davidović he won in 1999 with Al-Ittihad the Asian Cup Winners Cup. As the manager of Al Ahli Jeddah he won in 2002 three big trophies: the Prince Faysal bin Fahad Tournament for Arab Clubs (later becoming the Arab Champions League, the Golf Club Champions Cup and Saudi Federation Cup.
He earned his degree in football from a Higher Coaching School of the Belgrade University's Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, as well as a Diploma from a University of California, San Francisco.

## Personal life

Lukić was married to Mirjana and had two children, a son Ivan and a daughter Maria.
# ʽAli ibn Daʽud

ʽAli ibn Daʽud was the first Emir of Harar and ruled from 1647–1671. He founded a new dynasty of rulers which ruled the city of Harar and its surrounding areas. Prior to becoming emir, he had held the title Malak. According to Richard Pankhurst, during his reign, the Harar's problems with the surrounding Oromos continued. In 1662 the Emir's troops met in battle of the Illamo Oromo, "which resulting in heavy casualties, doubtless on both sides," notes Pankhurst. "Those killed included the Amir's son Sabr ad-Din."
He was succeeded by his son, Abdallah I ibn Ali.
# Dennis Curling

Dennis Curling (birth unknown) is a Welsh former rugby union and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s. He played club level rugby union (RU) for Aberavon RFC, as a wing, and representative level rugby league (RL) for Wales, and at club level for Warrington, as a wing. His career was ended by a broken neck.

## International honours

Dennis Curling won a cap for Wales (RL) while at Warrington in 1977 (interchange/substitute).
# Hitachi HD64180

The HD64180 is a Z80-based embedded microprocessor developed by Hitachi with an integrated memory management unit (MMU) and on-chip peripherals. It appeared in 1985. The Hitachi HD64180 "Super Z80" was later licensed to Zilog and sold by them as the Z64180 and with some enhancements as the Zilog Z180.

## Overview

The HD64180 has the following features:
* Execution and bus access clock rates up to 10 MHz.
* Memory Management Unit supporting 512K bytes of memory (one megabyte for the HD64180 packaged in a PLCC)
* I/O space of 64K addresses
* 12 new instructions including 8 bit by 8 bit integer multiply, non-destructive AND and illegal instruction trap vector
* Two channel Direct Memory Access Controller (DMAC)
* Programmable wait state generator
* Programmable DRAM refresh
* Two channel Asynchronous Serial Communication Interface (ASCI)
* Two channel 16-bit Programmable Reload Timer (PRT)
* 1-channel Clocked Serial I/O Port (CSI/O)
* Programmable Vectored Interrupt Controller
The HD64180 has a pipelined execution unit which processes most instructions in fewer clock cycles than the Z80. The most improved instruction group comprises the block instructions; for example those such as LDIR, CPIR, INIR and OTDR. This instruction type takes 21 transition states to execute per iteration; on the HD64180 it takes 14 t-states.
The on-chip DMAC makes block memory transfers possible at a rate faster than the LDIR/LDDR instructions. The on-chip generator for wait states makes it possible to access too-slow hardware on a selective basis using a device filter, as is done for the TRS-80 Model 4's balky keyboard. The on-chip ASCI makes it possible to implement additional RS-232 serial ports.
The HD64180 will not execute the "undocumented" Z80 instructions, particularly the ones that access the index registers IX and IY as 8-bit halves. The Hitachi CPU treats them as illegal instructions and accordingly executes the "illegal instruction trap" behavior of resetting the PC register to zero, which simulates a cold restart by redirecting execution to the power-up location.

## Usage

The Micromint SB180, SemiDisk Systems DT42 CP/M computers, and Olivetti CWP 1 and ETV 210s videotypewriters (also running ROM-based CP/M 2.2) were based on the Hitachi HD64180. The XLR8er upgrade board for the TRS-80 Model 4 also used it. On the Victor HC-90 and HC-95 MSX2 computer, the HD64B180 was used for its turbo mode next to the regular Z80.
# Sarah Bro

Sarah Bro (born 4 March 1996) is a Danish swimmer. She competed in the women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay event at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# McGehee National Guard Armory

The McGehee National Guard Armory is a historic armory building at 1610 South First Street in McGehee, Arkansas. The armory, built in 1954, is a single story cinder block building faced in brick veneer. The metal gable roof is supported by a steel frame, with clerestory awning windows on either side. The large central area is surrounded on three sides by single story flat-roofed sections housing offices, kitchen space, and other support areas. The design of the building is typical of those produced by the Arkansas National Guard at that time. The building was used by the National Guard until 2005, and was given to the city the following year.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# Grab-it

Grab-it is a brand of Corning Ware cookware products easily identifiable by their uniform distinctive shape: a bowl with vertical sides and a rounded, concave tab handle. The name was first used for a versatile product which could safely go from refrigerator to stovetop, oven, broiler, or microwave, but later, inferior products, nearly identical in appearance but unsafe for stovetop or broiler use, were also branded as Corning Ware Grab-it. Before the introduction of the stoneware look-alike product, the Grab-it line was made of Pyroceram, a glass-ceramic material, by Corning Glass Works. Grab-its are notable as being among the first cookware specifically designed for microwave use. Their original design was recognized by the Smithsonian's Cooper–Hewitt, National Design Museum. Grab-its strongly resemble porringers.
The original Grab-it (the P-150), introduced in 1976, was opaque white and had a capacity of 15 US fluid ounces (440 ml). Later, the matching 24-US-fluid-ounce (710 ml) Grab-A-Meal (P-240) was introduced, with a small handle opposite the main one. This product was discontinued in 1986. Later, Visions Grab-its were introduced in 15-oz and 24-US-fluid-ounce (710 ml) sizes (V-155 and V-245, respectively), unifying the name for the two sizes. The 15-ounce Grab-it was available with a plastic cover (for storage, allowing stacking) or a Pyrex glass lid (for storage or cooking use), or both, while only a glass lid was available for the larger Grab-it and Grab-A-Meal. In addition to microwave use, Grab-its made of Pyroceram (i.e. earlier Corning Ware, and all Visions) are safe on the stovetop, in the oven, and (without cover) under a broiler.

## History

Grab-its were originally produced and sold by Corning Glass Works, and made from opaque Pyroceram glass–ceramic material.
Corning introduced Grab-its under the Visions brand in 1988. These were made of transparent Pyroceram (known as Celexium in some regions) with an amber tint. A Cranberry variant was introduced in the early 1990s.
Not long after the Corning Consumer Products Company (now known as Corelle Brands) was spun off in 1998, Pyroceram Grab-its were discontinued in the U.S. with the close of the Martinsburg, WV plant in the early 2000s.
A short time later a product of inferior material was introduced with the same branding and nearly identical appearance; this stoneware product is molded to look like the earlier, superior Pyroceram product but cannot tolerate stovetop or broiler use, and in microwave use its handle becomes too hot to touch much more quickly than in the earlier product. Amber 15-ounce Visions Grab-its are still made of transparent Pyroceram in France for sales in select European and Asia-Pacific regions.

## Gallery

* An original Grab-it P-150-B
* Corning Ware and Visions Grab-its
* Glass Grab-it lid, 5+1⁄2 inches (140 mm) in diameter (not counting handle)
* A close-up of the underside of an original Grab-it tab, showing its uses and place of origin
* Close-up of marking on glass Grab-it lid, 5+1⁄2 inches (140 mm) in diameter (not counting handle), which reads "PYREX® P–150–C"
# Panic (1963 film)

Panic is a 1963 British 'B' crime film directed by John Gilling and starring Dyson Lovell, Janine Gray and Glyn Houston. The screenplay was by Gilling from a story by Gilling and Guido Coen.
A young Swiss woman loses her memory and becomes mixed up with a gang of diamond thieves, one of whom is her boyfriend.

## Plot

Janine Heinig lives with her jazz trumpeter boyfriend Johnnie Cobb. Unknown to her, Johnnie is a member of a criminal gang and has obtained a letter from her boss, diamond dealer Mr Jessop, which was given to Janine for posting. It states that two German businessmen will be calling at his office to collect a priceless diamond. Gang members Ben and Tom impersonate the Germans and as they force Jessop to hand over the diamond, he tries to raise the alarm and they shoot him.
Janine is knocked unconscious and awakes with total amnesia. She wanders the streets and rents a seedy room. The police are seeking Janine and her picture is in the newspapers. She takes refuge in a café and meets Mike, a kind-hearted sailor and ex-boxer. Mike falls in love with her and wants to get her out of the country via his shipping contacts. To raise the money he goes back to the boxing ring. Meanwhile Johnnie is on the trail of Janine and Mike, intending to silence them both. After the fight, Johnnie attacks Mike. Janine arrives and shoots Johnnie.

## Cast

* Janine Gray as Janine Heinig
* Glyn Houston as Mike Connor
* Dyson Lovell as Johnnie Cobb
* Duncan Lamont as Inspector Saunders
* Stanley Meadows as Tom
* Brian Weske as Ben
* Charles Houston as Louis Cobb
* Philip Ray as Jessop
* Marne Maitland as Lantern
* John Horsley as Inspector Malcolm
* Leonard Sachs as Len Collier
* Colin Rix as Detective Sergeant Rose
* Dermot Kelly as Murphy
* Sean Lynch as layabout in café
* Julie Mendez as Lucette
* Duncan Lewis as Joe
* Jeremy Hawk as Spike
* Paul Carpenter as Frank Penrose (commentator)
* Vic Wise as Benny
* Garry Davis as Bobby Shark
* Manning Wilson as policeman

## Critical reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "Dim second feature, flatly scripted and indifferently acted. A great deal of the footage seems to be devoted to the heroine's amnesiac mooning."
Kine Weekly wrote: "This is a slow and rather corny tale, but it has its moments of entertainment. ... The picture has a curiously unimportant air about it. The characters never come to life and the ration of incident is sparse, though a couple of fights carry some impact. Janine Gray does her pretty best with a role that requires her to wear a puzzled, lost memory look for much of the time"
TV Guide called it "A hollow crime melodrama."
The Dark Side called it "an atmospheric British noir."
# Capt. Thomas Gray House

The Capt. Thomas Gray House is a historic house in Barnstable, Massachusetts. The 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house was built c. 1875, and is a locally rare example of Stick style design. It is T-shaped in plan, with varied gables that have applied stickwork decoration, and its windows have boldly stylized pediments. The property also includes a period barn with cupola. Its owner, Thomas Gray, was a prominent local captain of steamships.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
# Marigo Alkaiou

Marigo Alkaiou (Greek: Μαριγώ Αλκαίου; c. 1790 – 1865) was a Greek actress. She belonged to the pioneers of the modern Greek theater of the 19th century.
She was born on Lesbos, and accompanied her husband Theodoros Alkaios to Bucharest.
She belonged to the actors of the Greek amateur theatre society of Rallou Karatza who staged plays in Bucharest from 1818 onward, which simultaneously made her the first actress in Romania as well as the first Greek actress, although she was an amateur rather than a professional stage artist. She was the most prominent actress in this troupe and often played the main female roles.
She returned to Greece after the independence of 1830 and settled in Syros. Theatre was very popular in Greece after independence, and she performed in the amateur theatre of her spouse. While the theatre was not professional, it was considered very controversial for a woman to perform on stage, and she was possibly the first Greek woman to have done so in Greece. Because of her importance as an actress, she was called "The Younger Sappho".
# Hit Me with Your Best Shot

"Hit Me with Your Best Shot" is a song recorded by American rock singer Pat Benatar and written by Eddie Schwartz. In 1980, it was released as the second single from her second album Crimes of Passion, which became her biggest-selling album. It hit No. 7 in Cash Box, and reached No. 9 on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming her first Top 10 hit in the US. It was particularly popular on album-rock radio stations, peaking at number 1 on the US Tunecaster Rock Tracks chart. It was also a Top 10 hit in Canada, although the only other country in which it charted was Australia where it reached the Top 40.
"Hit Me with Your Best Shot" sold well over a million copies in the U.S., achieving a gold certification by the RIAA. The song is one of Benatar's most recognizable tracks. Heard at many baseball and soccer games, the song has been featured on many compilation albums, including both multi-artist works as well as those just focusing on Benatar (such as 10 Great Songs and Greatest Hits).
In a 2022 interview, Benatar told USA Today that she would no longer perform the song in protest of mass shootings in the United States. "(The title) is tongue-in-cheek, but you have to draw the line. I can't say those words out loud with a smile on my face, I just can't," she explained. "I'm not going to go on stage and soapbox - I go to my legislators - but that's my small contribution to protesting. I'm not going to sing it."

## Structure

Schwartz said that he came up with the title of the song after attending a "pillow punching" therapy session in Toronto, but stated that the title is to be taken metaphorically. The song is in E major and features a general chord progression of I-IV-vi-V, with occasional added chords built on passing and neighboring tones, although Benatar has commented that in hindsight she would have preferred to replace the C♯ minor (vi) chord with F♯ minor (ii).

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## In popular culture

The song is performed by Pat Benatar in the 1982 movie Spring Fever.

## Covers

Artists who have performed the song live include singer-songwriter Kelly Clarkson, whose version of "Hit Me with Your Best Shot" received praise by Time.
# Kairuku Rural LLG

The Kairuku Rural LLG is a local level government area situated in the Kairuku-Hiri District of the Central Province of Papua New Guinea. In 2000, the LLG had 3,485 households, and a population of 19,503 (10,273 men and 9,230 women). As of 2007, 3,078 students are enrolled in 20 schools in the LLG. The area is divided into 17 wards, and spreads along the coast on either side of the Hiritano Highway leading north-west from the national capital, Port Moresby.
The coastline is relatively flat with thick vegetation, consisting mainly of savannah grassland, mangroves and eucalyptus trees. A significant portion of the land is mountainous, and is wooded with dense rainforest containing a variety of flora and fauna and numerous tree species such as beech, oak, pine and kwila.

## Wards

Wards are:
* 01. Kivori
* 02. Waima Abiara
* 03. Waima/Kore
* 04. Delena
* 05. Nabuapaka
* 06. Chiria
* 07. Abiara
* 08. Biotou
* 09. Rapa
* 10. Mou
* 11. Babiko
* 13. Nara
* 14. Hisiu
* 15. Gabadi/Pinu
* 16. Malati
* 17. Veimauri
* 82. Bereina Urban

## Towns and villages

* Bereina (1756)
* Hisiu (1503)
* Babiko (711)
* Biotou (668)
* Kivori-Kui (667)
* Kivori - Poe
* Mou (832)
* Abiara Oreke
* Agevairu
* Aivara
* Avabadina
* Delena
* Diumana
* Doa Plantation
* Hereparu
* Ipaipana
* Kaiau
* Keveona
* Koupuana
* Lolorua
* Magabaira
* Mariboi
* Mava
* Nabuapaka
* Nikura
* Pinu
* Pinupaka
* Poukama
* Rapa
* Tubu
* Ukaukana
* Vanuamai
* Veimauri
* Waima
* Yule Island