OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saab Trackfire

The Saab Trackfire is a remote weapon station, i.e. a remotely operated weapon system that can be fitted with either medium or light caliber weapons. It can be mounted on vehicles, ships and stationary platforms. It is manufactured by Saab Group.

## Operators
### Finland

    Hamina-class missile boat
    Jehu-class landing craft
    Pansio-class minelayer

### Sweden

    Combat Boat 90
    BevB 88
# Uh-Ohhh!

"Uh-Ohhh!!" is a song by American rapper Ja Rule, released as the first single from his first mixtape The Mirror (2007). It features a guest appearance from fellow rapper Lil Wayne.

## Background

The song features a guest appearance from Lil Wayne and was officially released August 1, 2007. The song was released on iTunes August 7, 2007. An alternate version of the song featuring The Inc. Records artist Young Merc and a longer verse from Wayne leaked online. This version omits Ja Rule's second verse.

## Track listing
### Promo CD

* "Uh-Ohhh!" (featuring Lil Wayne) (Radio Rip) - 3:49
* "Uh-Ohhh!" (featuring Lil Wayne) (Album Version) - 3:47
* "Uh-Ohhh!" (Instrumental)

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 69 |
# Kopaniec, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Kopaniec is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Stara Kamienica, within Jelenia Góra County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 4 km (2 mi) south of Stara Kamienica, 14 km (9 mi) west of Jelenia Góra, and 108 km (67 mi) west of the regional capital Wrocław.
Kopaniec is situated in the foothills of the Jizera Mountains (Góry Izerskie) near the Karkonosze. The village is well known because the artist colony (see www.kopaniec.pl). There are many agro-tourist facilities.
# Brackenthwaite, Westward

Brackenthwaite is a settlement situated some 3 miles (4.8 km) south-east of the town of Wigton in the English county of Cumbria. It should not be confused with the identically named settlement of Brackenthwaite that is situated some 6 miles (9.7 km) south of Cockermouth in the same county.
For administrative purposes, Brackenthwaite lies within the civil parish of Westward, the Cumberland unitary authority area, and the county of Cumbria. It is within the Penrith and Solway constituency of the United Kingdom Parliament.

## Etymology

Bracanethuaite 12th Century. Old Norse brakni 'bush' and thveit 'assart' like Bregentved (Denmark) and Bracquetuit (Normandy).
# CIDOB

CIDOB may refer to:
* Barcelona Centre for International Affairs (originally and in Catalan: Centre d’Informació i Documentació Internacionals a Barcelona), a think-tank on international affairs based in Barcelona, Spain
* Confederation of Indigenous Peoples of Bolivia (formerly Spanish: Confederación de Pueblos Indígenas del Oriente Boliviano), a Bolivian organization of indigenous people.
# Mary Brinton

Mary C. Brinton is an American sociologist. She is the Director of the Edwin O. Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies at Harvard University.

## Early life and education

Brinton completed her Bachelor of Arts degree in linguistics at Stanford University before enrolling at the University of Washington (UW) for her graduate degrees. At UW, she completed two Master's degrees in Japan Area Studies and Sociology before finishing her PhD.

## Career

Upon completing her PhD, Brinton became an associate professor in Sociology at the University of Chicago in 1986. In this role, she accepted an Abe Fellowship in 1994 from the Social Science Research Council for her research project The School-Work Transition: A Comparative Study of Three Industrial Societies. Following this fellowship, she co-edited a book entitled The new institutionalism in sociology and became a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University from 1999 to 2000. Brinton then became a professor of sociology at Cornell University until 2002 when she joined Harvard University as their Reischauer Institute Professor of Sociology. As a professor at Harvard in 2006, Brinton accepted a Fulbright Scholarship to assist her project "Out of School, Out of Work? The Changing Youth Labor Market in Japan."
Following her Fulbright Scholarship, Brinton began focusing on low-birth-rate countries by interviewing young adults about their prospects and plans for parenthood. She collaborated with researchers in Spain, Japan, and Sweden to examine how attitudes towards childbirth measured across genders and how they have changed over time. During this time, Brinton published Lost in Transition: Youth, Work, and Instability in Postindustrial Japan through the Cambridge University Press in 2011 and was awarded the John Whitney Hall Book Prize from the Northeast Asian Council of the Association for Asian Studies. She subsequently accepted a Radcliffe College fellowship from 2013 to 2014 to continue her comparative project on fertility in postindustrial societies.
In July 2018, Brinton was appointed Director of the Edwin O. Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies for a three-year term.
In 2022, she was conferred the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon by the Government of Japan, for her contributions to the field of Japanese Studies.

## Selected publications

The following is a list of selected publications:
* Women and the Economic Miracle: Gender and Work in Postwar Japan (1993)
* The New Institutionalism in Sociology (2001)
* Gender and Work (2007)
* Women’s Working Lives in East Asia (2010)
* Lost in Transition: Youth, Work, and Instability in Postindustrial Japan (2011)
* 縛られる日本人人口減少をもたらす「規範」を打ち破れるか
# 1931 World Table Tennis Championships

The 5th World Table Tennis Championships were held in Budapest from February 10 to February 15, 1931.

## Medalists
### Team

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Swaythling Cup Men's team | Hungary Viktor Barna Laszlo Bellak Lajos Dávid István Kelen Miklós Szabados | England Charles Bull Adrian Haydon David Jones Stanley Proffitt Tommy Sears | |
| Swaythling Cup Men's team | Hungary Viktor Barna Laszlo Bellak Lajos Dávid István Kelen Miklós Szabados | Czechoslovakia Stanislav Kolář Jindřich Lauterbach Antonín Maleček Bedřich Nikodém Karel Svoboda | |

### Individual

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's singles | Miklós Szabados | Viktor Barna | Ferenc Kovács |
| Men's singles | Miklós Szabados | Viktor Barna | Nikita Madjaroglou |
| Women's singles | Mária Mednyánszky | Mona Muller-Rüster | Magda Gál |
| Women's singles | Mária Mednyánszky | Mona Muller-Rüster | Anna Sipos |
| Men's doubles | Viktor Barna Miklós Szabados | Lajos Dávid István Kelen | Jindřich Lauterbach Karel Svoboda |
| Men's doubles | Viktor Barna Miklós Szabados | Lajos Dávid István Kelen | Manfred Feher Alfred Liebster |
| Women's doubles | Mária Mednyánszky Anna Sipos | Magda Gál Lili Tiszai | Lili Forbath Helly Reitzer |
| Women's doubles | Mária Mednyánszky Anna Sipos | Magda Gál Lili Tiszai | Mona Muller-Rüster Marie Šmídová |
| Mixed doubles | Miklós Szabados Mária Mednyánszky | Viktor Barna Anna Sipos | Sándor Glancz Magda Gál |
| Mixed doubles | Miklós Szabados Mária Mednyánszky | Viktor Barna Anna Sipos | Laszlo Bellak Márta Komáromi |
# Lenox Hill (TV series)

Lenox Hill is a documentary television series that was developed by Ruthie Shatz and Adi Barash which premiered on Netflix on June 10, 2020. The premise mainly revolves around the lives of four medical professionals in the areas of neurosurgery, emergency medicine, and obstetrics and gynecology at the Lenox Hill Hospital.

## Release

Lenox Hill was released on June 10, 2020, on Netflix.

## Participants

* David Langer: Chair of award-winning Neurosurgery department
* John Boockvar: Vice Chair of Neurosurgery
* Mirtha Macri: Emergency Physician
* Amanda Little-Richardson: Chief OB-GYN resident in her last year. She gives birth in the "Full Circle" episode.

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Original release date |
| 1 | "Growth Hurts" | Adi Barash Ruthie Shatz | June 10, 2020 (2020-06-10) |
| 2 | "The Barrier" | Adi Barash Ruthie Shatz | June 10, 2020 (2020-06-10) |
| 3 | "Birth" | Adi Barash Ruthie Shatz | June 10, 2020 (2020-06-10) |
| 4 | "Together" | Adi Barash Ruthie Shatz | June 10, 2020 (2020-06-10) |
| 5 | "Undercurrents" | Adi Barash Ruthie Shatz | June 10, 2020 (2020-06-10) |
| 6 | "Night of the Dead" | Adi Barash Ruthie Shatz | June 10, 2020 (2020-06-10) |
| 7 | "Pain" | Adi Barash Ruthie Shatz | June 10, 2020 (2020-06-10) |
| 8 | "Full Circle" | Adi Barash Ruthie Shatz | June 10, 2020 (2020-06-10) |
| 9 | "Pandemic" | Adi Barash Ruthie Shatz | June 24, 2020 (2020-06-24) |
| Special episode covering the March 9 to May 20, 2020 period of the COVID-19 pandemic. ||||

## Reception

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the series holds an approval rating of 100% based on 15 critic reviews with an average rating of 8/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "An intimate portrait of medical professionals that explores triumphs and complications in equal measure, Lenox Hill is as engrossing as it is eye opening." On Metacritic, it has a weighted average score of 87 out of 100 based on 8 reviews, indicating "universal acclaim".
Daniel Fienberg of The Hollywood Reporter gave a review stating," Lenox Hill aims to inspire, and the eight-episode first season ends up more emotionally nourishing than intellectually satisfying—not that there's anything necessarily wrong with that." Daniel D'Addario at Variety said, "With an openhearted curiosity about its subjects and a patient, clear eye, the series comes to no conclusions about the way we administer medical care now, but leaves its viewer with ample information to draw his or her own."
In its 'Best of 2020' reviews the New York Times included Lenox Hill in it list of 'Best Shows Ending in 2020.' The Times critics called it "a riveting narrative and a modern wisdom text about the ebbs and flows of life and loss."
# Alexandra Park, Portsmouth

Alexandra Park, Portsmouth, was opened in 1907 and was a place of recreation for the people of Portsea Island. It provided lawns, flowers beds, paths and seats; it was an area to escape the toils of inner city life in the early twentieth century. The park was named after Queen Alexandra. At the time of the parks opening the site was already home to a bicycle track.
The park is still popular today, and plays host to the Mountbatten Sports Centre, a modern sports facility including a 50-metre swimming pool and athletics and cycle tracks. To the north of the park there are playing fields which host a number of sports including American football, cricket, hockey, football matches & motocross. The southern section of the park provides a children's play area, and retains its trees, flower, beds and lawns, and is an area for general recreation.
The Portsmouth Dreadnoughts American Football Team currently use Alexandra Park as their training ground as well as their home venue.
The park is connected to the site of the Hilsea Lido via the Stamshaw Esplanade.
# Joe Taylor (rugby league, born 1991)

Joe Taylor (born 1 September 1991) is an Irish rugby league footballer.

## Background

Joe Taylor was born in Leixlip, County Kildare, Ireland.

## Playing career

He currently plays for the Leeds Rhinos in the Super League and the North Dublin Eagles. He has previously played rugby union for Barnhall RFC in Leixlip, County Kildare. He is an Ireland international and has also captained the Ireland students rugby league team.
# Brackenthwaite, Buttermere

Brackenthwaite is a settlement and former civil parish, now in the parish of Buttermere, in the unitary authority area of Cumberland, in the ceremonial county of Cumbria, England. It is situated some 6 miles (9.7 km) south of Cockermouth. It should not be confused with the identically named settlement of Brackenthwaite that is situated some 3 miles (4.8 km) south-east of the town of Wigton in the same county. In 1931 the parish had a population of 89.
It is in Lake District and within the Penrith and Solway constituency of the United Kingdom Parliament.

## History

Bracanethuaite 12th Century.
Old Norse brakni 'bush' and thveit 'assart' (cf. thwaite) like Bregentved (Denmark) and Bracquetuit (Normandy) (cf. Thuit).
Brackenthwaite was formerly a township in Lorton chapelry, from 1866 Brackenthwaite was a civil parish in its own right until it was abolished on 1 April 1934 and merged with Buttermere.
# Lever Building

Lever Building is a historic commercial building located at Columbia, South Carolina. It was built in 1903, and is a three-story building faced with brown brick and terra cotta.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Levi Barkley House

Levi Barkley House, also known as the Barkley, Baxter, Landis House, is a historic home located near Hannibal, Marion County, Missouri. It was built about 1860, and is a two-story, vernacular Greek Revival style brick dwelling with a two-story rear ell. It has a double-pile, central hall, plan and sits on a stone foundation. It originally had a two-story front portico and rear gallery, later reduced to one story.$^{:3}$
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Corey Brewer (basketball, born 1975)

Corey Lavelle Brewer (born January 2, 1975) is an American former professional basketball player.
After graduating from West Memphis High School, Brewer attended and played basketball at Navarro Junior College (1994–1995) and Carl Albert State College (1995–1996) before transferring to the University of Oklahoma, where he played two seasons for coach Kelvin Sampson. The 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m), 190 lb (86 kg) point guard was named to the Under-22 USA Basketball Team in July 1997.
Brewer was selected by the Miami Heat with the 51st overall pick in the 1998 NBA draft, but spent the 1998–1999 season in the Continental Basketball Association, playing for the Grand Rapids Hoops. He was signed by the Heat on September 29, 1999, but was waived a month later without playing in any NBA games.
The 1999–2000 season found Brewer in the IBL's New Mexico Slam, after which he began playing for European teams such as Italian second division (Serie A2) teams Fila Biella (2000–2001), before moving to Spain's ACB, where he played for CB Sevilla (2001–2002) and CB Estudiantes (2002–2004). He then returned to Italy, playing for Caffè Maxim Bologna (2004–2005), moving on to Greece's Aris BC (2005–2006) and Belgium's Spirou Charleroi. He spent the 2007–2008 season playing for KK Zadar in Croatia. During 2008–2009, Brewer played for ASK Riga and prior to the 2010–11 season, he signed with Lleida of the LEB Oro League.

## Personal life

At age fifteen, Brewer survived a shotgun wound after reportedly trying to mediate a street altercation.
# Cardamom bread

Cardamom breads, including the Finnish pulla (or nisu) and Swedish kardemummabröd and kardemummabullar, are a group of enriched breads or pastry flavored with cardamom. They are eaten throughout the year, typically with coffee or tea.
Cardamom is a spice used in several Nordic countries in cakes, cookies, and biscuits, including traditional Finnish Christmas pastries.

## Pulla

Pulla (Finnish pronunciation:) is a mildly sweet Finnish sweet roll or dessert bread flavored with crushed cardamom seeds and occasionally raisins or sliced almonds. Braided loaves (pitko) are formed from three or more strands of dough. The loaves may also be formed into a ring. They are typically coated with egg wash and then sprinkled with white sugar or almonds. Other types of pulla include small round buns that resemble English scones but have a sugar and butter topping, and larger cinnamon rolls called korvapuusti. The outside typically has a shiny, brown glaze, formed by a coating of egg white, milk or a mixture of sugar and brewed coffee.
Usually pulla is baked as a small, round, brioche-style loaf, which is served whole, or as a long loaf called pullapitko, which is sliced, and can be braided to make it more decorative and festive. Some variations are topping it with chopped walnuts and vanilla icing, raisins added to the dough, cinnamon rolls (called korvapuusti, sometimes topped with pearl sugar or almond flakes), butter and sugar buns called voisilmäpulla, berry toppings and curd filled buns called rahkapulla. For special occasions, saffron may be added to the dough to impart flavour and a yellow tint.
In Finland, pulla is often served with coffee. In cafeterias, the quality of the pulla is considered a sign of the establishment's overall quality.
Pulla is also common in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan and Northern Ontario, areas in the United States and Canada which have large Finnish populations. There it is also commonly known as nisu, an old Finnish word still in use with the same meaning in some dialects, despite originally simply meaning 'wheat'. The term korppu refers instead to a biscotti-like, double-baked breadstick for dunking in coffee that is often made from leftover nisu.

## In Sweden

Swedish cardamom breads include kardemummabröd (bread) and kardemummabullar (buns).
Cardamom bread is considered a traditional food among Swedish Americans. Cardamom buns are eaten along with coffee or tea.
# Levi Snell House

The Levi Snell House is a house with Greek Revival and Italianate architecture in Fayetteville, New York. It was built in 1855 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
It's a "substantial, largely intact, mid-nineteenth century brick residence which illustrates the residential designs frequently favored by the prosperous but conservative merchant classes in small upstate New York communities of that period. The house incorporates square massing of the relatively new Italianate style, such as wide eaves and a bracketed cornice, into a traditional five-bay center hall-plan residence with porches, doors and windows treated in the older Greek Revival style." $^{:6}$
Its first two owners were Levi Snell and Marquis L. Peck.
# Harlow Row

Harlow Row, also called Brick Row, is a group of brick townhouses in Poughkeepsie, New York, United States. While their address is given as 100-106 Market Street, they are actually located on a short side street referred to as Little Market Street, across from a small park with the Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial Fountain, on the residential southern fringe of the city's downtown.
The row consists of four red brick Second Empire townhouses, three stories in height with the mansard roofs typical of the style. The lower stories are rusticated, with arched doorways. An unusual Romanesque Revival tower is located on the north end.
They were probably built in the 1870s by William Harlow, a former mayor of the city and architect of St. Paul's Church in the city. He may have been inspired by the attempt of another former mayor, Harvey G. Eastman, to build affordable townhouses near the park now named for him, but on a smaller scale. The row appears on city tax maps from the mid-1870s with Harlow identified as owner of the whole property. However, he was not apparently successful, since the same maps list no traceable owner of the houses themselves.
In the 1880s, two local lawyers are identified as owners, and later on Charles Robinson, a liquor wholesaler. He probably added the tower sometime between 1887 and 1895. Other than some gutting of the south and west bays in 1981 to replace the windows, the houses and their period interior features remain intact. In 1982 the row was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
The houses fell into disrepair in the late 20th century, one of many highly visible historic buildings in the city to do so. In 2000 Dutchess County awarded a local nonprofit, Hudson River Housing, $194,000 to rehabilitate the row into eight rental units and four commercial spaces. In 2002 the project was completed at a total cost of almost $2 million, and the company began making the units available for lease.
# Lewis Allen McGee

Lewis Allen McGee (November 11, 1893 – October 10, 1979) was an American Army chaplain during World War I, Unitarian minister, and activist. He was among the first African American ministers of the Unitarian church and was active in the Civil Rights Movement.

## Early life and military career

The son of a former slave and Methodist Episcopal minister, Lewis Allen McGee was born in 1893 in Scranton, Pennsylvania. After attending the University of Pittsburgh and Payne Theological Seminary, he was ordained in the African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME) in 1915 at the age of 22. He served as an Army chaplain from September 26, 1918 to early 1919 during World War I. From 1943 to 1945, during World War II, McGee ministered as chaplain at the Battle of the Bulge. When the German Army launched its Ardennes offensive in December 1944, McGee was ministering to the 95th Engineer General Services Regiment, a black engineers’ battalion in Bastogne, Luxembourg, Belgium. During his military career, McGee served as a Chairman in the American Legion and a Master in the Masonic Lodge.
He was the father of famed Tuskegee Airman Charles McGee.

## Theological career

Discharged from the military on December 21, 1945, McGee entered Meadville Lombard Theological School and received his doctoral degree in 1949, becoming one of the first African American ministers of the Unitarian church. His experience in an integrated Army led to his interest in creating an interracial congregation, and with his third wife Marcella Walker and her brother George Walker Jnr., he founded the interracial Free Religious Fellowship of the Unitarian Church in Chicago in 1947. McGee served as minister to a largely African American congregation from 1948 to 1953, with his experiences described in the chapter 'A Dream Pursued' in the book Black Pioneers in a White Denomination. In 1950, McGee was the President of the Chicago area Liberal Ministers' Association. A member of the American Humanist Association, McGee's theological career dealt with issues at the intersection of race and humanism, the belief in the ability and responsibility of human beings to lead personal lives of ethical fulfillment that aspire to the greater good of humanity. Now named the All Souls Free Religious Fellowship, the church remains an active Unitarian Universalist congregation of colour.

## Later life, death, and legacy

McGee went on to serve interracial Unitarian congregations in Springfield, Ohio and Los Angeles, Chico, Anaheim, and Pasadena, California. McGee retired in 1967 as a Minister Emeritus, granted to honor long and meritorious service to a congregation where the minister has given devoted and competent ministerial leadership. He died at Memorial Hospital in Pullman, Washington on October 10, 1979, after a long illness, at the age of 85. The Meadville Lombard Theological School maintains the Lewis McGee Papers, a collection which includes sermons, orders of service, correspondence, church bulletins, and newspaper clippings