OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I Ribelli

I Ribelli (English: The Rebels) were an Italian rock group. Originally formed in 1959 as Adriano Celentano's backup band, they later continued performing as an independent act. The band is best known for their cover versions of some of The Beatles' songs and Brian Poole & The Tremeloes' "Keep on Dancin'", entitled "Chi sarà la ragazza del Clan?", '"Who may be the girl of the Clan?"'. Some of the band members such as keyboardist Enzo Jannacci and guitarist Gino Santercole went on to successful solo careers.

## Members

* Gianni Dall'Aglio - drums
* Giorgio Benacchio - guitar
* Dino Pasquadibisceglie (1959–1964) - bass
* Gino Santercole (1959–1963) - vocal, guitar
* Enzo Jannacci (1959–1961) - keyboards
* Nando De Luca (1961–1962) - keyboards
* Ricky Gianco (1966–68) - guitar, vocals
* Giannino Zinzone (1961-1962) - bass
* Natale Massara (1961–1970) - vocal, saxophone, wind instruments
* Gianfranco Lombardi (1962–1963) - bass
* Jean Claude Bichara (1963–1966)- bass
* Angel Salvador (1966–1970) - bass
* Philippe Bichara (1963–1966) - vocals, percussion
* Demetrio Stratos (1966–1970) - vocals, keyboards
* Dino D'Autorio (1977) - bass

## Discography
### Singles

* 1961 "Enrico VIII" / "200 all'ora" - (Celson, QB 8031)
* 1961 "Alle nove al bar" / "Danny boy"' - (Arcobal, R 6000)
* 1962 "La cavalcata" / "Serenata a Valle Chiara" - (Clan Celentano, ACC 24002)
* 1964 "Chi sarà la ragazza del Clan?" / "Quella donna" - (Clan Celentano, R 6002)
* 1966 "A la buena de dios" / "Ribelli" - (Clan Celentano, ACC 24034)
* 1966 "Per una lira" / "Ehi...voi!" - (Clan Celentano, ACC 24039)
* 1966 "Come Adriano" / "Enchinza bubu" - (Clan Celentano, ACC 24041)
* 1967 "Pugni chiusi" / "La follia" - (Dischi Ricordi, SRL 10451)
* 1967 "Chi mi aiuterà" / "Un giorno se ne va" - (Dischi Ricordi, SRL 10470)
* 1968 "Come sempre" / "Nel sole, nel vento, nel sorriso, nel pianto" - (Dischi Ricordi, SRL 10506)
* 1968 "Yummy Yummy Yummy" / "Un posto al sole" - (Dischi Ricordi, SRL 10514)
* 1969 "Obladì Obladà" / "Lei m'ama" - (Dischi Ricordi, SRL 10522)
* 1969 "Goodbye" / "Josephine" - (Dischi Ricordi, SRL 10549)
* 1970 "Oh! Darling!" / "Il vento non sa leggere" - (Dischi Ricordi, SRL 10579)
* 1977 "Illusione/Calore" - (Dischi Ricordi, SRL 10843)

### LPs

* 1968 I Ribelli - (Dischi Ricordi, SMRP 9052)
* 1988 I Ribelli live - (CGD, LSM1315)

### CDs

* 2002: I Ribelli (The Rebels). (Sony/BMG 191192)
* 2010: Cantano Adriano (Sing Adriano). (Indie Europe/Zoom 7794766)
# KCY

KCY or kcy may refer to:
* KCY, the Amtrak station code for Kansas City Union Station, Missouri, United States
* KCY, the Indian Railways station code for Kaichar railway station, West Bengal, India
* kcy, the ISO 639-3 code for Korandje language, Algeria
* KCY-TV, The former branding of KCYU-LD
* Kelly's Coal Yard, coal merchant in Northern Ireland
# List of ambassadors and high commissioners to India

The following is the list of ambassadors and high commissioners to India. High commissioners represent member states of the Commonwealth of Nations and ambassadors represent other states. Note that some diplomats are accredited to more than one country.
| Sending country | List | Ambassador/High Commissioner | Took office (year) |
| Afghanistan | | Syed Muhammad Ibrahimkhel | 2023 |
| Armenia | | Armen Martirosyan | |
| Australia | List | Philip Green | 2023 |
| Bangladesh | List | | |
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | | Sabit Sibašic | |
| China | List | Xu fiehong | |
| Croatia | | Petar Ljubicic | |
| France | | Thierry Mathou List | 2023 |
| Georgia | | Archil Dzuliashvili | |
| Greece | | Panos Kalogeropoulos | |
| Iceland | List | Guðmundur Eiríksson | 2009 |
| Iran | List | Dr. Iraj Elahi | 2022 |
| Israel | List | Reuven Azar | 2024 |
| Italy | | Lorenzo Angeloni | |
| Kazakhstan | List | Nurlan Zhalgasbayev | 2021 |
| Latvia | | Aivars Groza | 2014 |
| Luxembourg | List | Gaston Stronck | 2011 |
| Macedonia | | Toni Atanasovski | |
| Malaysia | List | | |
| Myanmar | List | | |
| New Zealand | List | Joanna Kempkers | 2017 |
| Pakistan | | Sohail Mahmood | 2016 |
| Peru | List | | |
| Philippines | | Ramon Bagatsing Jr. | 2019 |
| Russia | List | Nikolai Kudashev | 2017 |
| Serbia | | Vladimir Maric | |
| Slovenia | | Jozef Drofenik | |
| Sri Lanka | List | Esala Weerakoon | 2015 |
| Sweden | List | Jan Thesleff | 2022 |
| Switzerland | | Andreas Baum | 2016 |
| Thailand | List | Pattarat Hongtong | 2021 |
| Turkey | | Sakir Ozkan Torunlar | 2017 |
| United Kingdom | List | Lindy Cameron | 2024 |
| United States | List | Eric Garcetti | 2023 |
| Vietnam | | Phạm Sanh Châu | 2018 |
| Germany | | Dr Philipp Ackermann | 2022 |
| Estonia | | Ms Marje Luup | |
| Saudi Arabia | | Dr. Saud Mohammed Alsati | 2012 |
| Oman | | Issa Saleh Abdullah Alshibani | |
| Qatar | | Mohammed Hassan Jabir Al-Jabir | 2023 |
| Mexico | | Federico Salas | |
| Brazil | | Kenneth Felix Haczynski da Nóbrega | |
| Canada | | Cameron MacKay | 2021 |
# St. Ita's Hospital

St. Ita's Hospital (Irish: Ospidéal Naomh Ita) is a mental health facility in Portrane in the north of County Dublin in Ireland.

## History

The site selected for the facility, which covered 460 acres (1.9 km$^2$), was the demesne surrounding Portrane House, the former home of the Evans family. The facility was the subject of a design competition which was won by George Ashlin but his proposed price exceeded the budgeted cost and he was asked to reduce the price: the eminent architect, Sir Thomas Drew, objected to Ashlin being selected on this basis. The facility, which was ultimately designed by Ashlin in the Gothic Revival style, opened as the Portrane Asylum in 1903. At a cost of 300,000 it was the most expensive building ever commissioned up to that time by the British Government in Ireland.
Irish republican Michael Staines was chairman of the hospital board and on one occasion spent the night there while on the run in 1920.
St. Ita's Hospital Radio commenced broadcasting in December 1983 and was the first radio station in Ireland to receive one of the new broadcast licenses after the provisions of the Broadcasting bill were brought into operation in 1988.
After the introduction of deinstitutionalisation in the late 1980s, the hospital went into a period of decline. Nearly 500,000 viewers watched an episode of the RTÉ documentary The Asylum which featured St Ita's Hospital in 2005.
In June 2010, the Mental Health Commission instructed the hospital to stop the admission of acute patients on account of the "entirely unacceptable and inhumane conditions" by 28 February 2011. The hospital closed to inpatients in March 2011 and to outpatients as well in January 2014.
The Health Service Executive (HSE) announced in February 2012 that the Central Mental Hospital would relocate to the former site of the old St Ita's Hospital. The new hospital was completed in 2020, however, construction work and industrial relations issues delayed the opening until November 2022.
# Novice master

In the Christian Church, a novice master or master of novices (Latin: magister noviciorum), is a member of an institute of consecrated life who is responsible for the training and government of the novitiate in that institute. In religious institutes for women, the novice mistress, lat. Magistra noviciorum, is the equivalent. Sometimes the person in this position is called the novice director or director of novices.
The direction of the novices is reserved solely to the master of novices, under the authority of the major superiors. The master of novices must be a member of the institute; he must have taken perpetual vows and be legally appointed. The novice master is often assisted by a zelator (second or deputy novice master).
The novice master's duty is to see that the time devoted to the period of the novitiate be passed in prayer, meditation, and the development of character through a study of the life of Jesus Christ and the saints, church history, the vows and the constitution of the institute. Within the time of this probation, he must make reports about each novice to his superior regarding these matters. For this purpose, he is to be free from all other duties and offices. Prior to the admission to the investiture and later before simple and perpetual vows, the master of novices is asked for his assessment.
The Rule of Saint Benedict does not contain a separate chapter on the master of novices. In addition to general monastic maturity, the gift of winning souls is mentioned as a special qualification for the monk who takes care of the novices. A source of 1827 states that the novice master "should be a completely reliable, purely moral and true religious, who is able to familiarize the novices theoretically and practically with the purpose of the order and with the spirit of the statutes".
# Lotus case

The Lotus case was an international legal case involving France and Turkey in front of the Permanent Court of International Justice. The case is known for establishing the so-called "Lotus principle" in international law.

## The case
### Background

On 2 August 1926 the S.S. Lotus, a French steamer, collided with the S.S. Bozkourt, a Turkish steamer, in a region just north of Mytilene (Greece). As a result of the accident, eight Turkish nationals aboard the Bozkourt drowned when the vessel was torn apart by the Lotus.
Turkey proceeded to arrest the Lotus's captain, Mr. Demons; he was subsequently charged and condemned by the Turkish Courts for the damage and the deaths caused by the accident.

### Appeal to the PCIJ

France protested against Turkish actions, claiming that, since the crime was committed in high seas, any charge against Mr. Demons belonged to the flag State jurisdiction, i.e. to the French judiciary.
On 7 September 1927, the case was presented before the Permanent Court of International Justice, the judicial branch of the League of Nations, the predecessor of the United Nations. France accused Turkey of illegally arresting Mr. Demons in violation of international law.
France proffered case law, through which it attempted to show at least state practice in support of its position. However, those cases involved ships that both flew the flag of the same state. The Court, therefore, by a bare majority, rejected France's position, stating that there was no rule to that effect in international law.

### Lotus principle

The Lotus principle or Lotus approach, usually considered a foundation of international law, says that sovereign states may act in any way they wish so long as they do not contravene an explicit prohibition. The application of this principle – an outgrowth of the Lotus case – to future incidents raising the issue of jurisdiction over people on the high seas was changed by article 11 of the Convention on the High Seas. The convention, held in Geneva in 1958, laid emphasis on the fact that only the flag state or the state of which the alleged offender was a national had jurisdiction over sailors regarding incidents occurring on the high seas.

### Subsequent evolution of international law

This "flag state principle" has since also been implemented in United Nations Convention on the Law Of the Sea (UNCLOS), e.g. in article 92 and, in regards to enforcement of environmental legislation, article 217(1).
The principle has also been used in arguments against the reasons of the United States of America for opposing the existence of the International Criminal Court (ICC).

## Mahmut Esat Bozkurt

In the court the Turkish side was represented by Mahmut Esat Bozkurt, the Minister of Justice. In 1934, when Turkey adopted the formal surname system, Mahmut Esat chose the surname Bozkurt as a reminiscence of the case.
# Traverse City Record-Eagle

The Traverse City Record-Eagle is a daily morning newspaper based in Traverse City, Michigan. It calls itself "Northern Michigan's Newspaper" and is the newspaper of record for Grand Traverse County.

## History

The newspaper was owned by Dow Jones & Company, also publishers of the Wall Street Journal. On August 28, 2006, Dow Jones announced they were putting the Record-Eagle up for sale, and the paper eventually was purchased by CNHI.
The circulation area of the Record-Eagle covers much of northern Michigan, with a particular emphasis on counties adjacent to Greater Traverse City. In all it services 13 counties—namely Antrim, Benzie, Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Crawford, Emmet, Grand Traverse, Kalkaska, Leelanau, Manistee, Missaukee, Otsego and Wexford counties, and limited portions of neighboring counties—in the northwest lower peninsula.
Associated publications of The Record-Eagle include: community weekly North Coast; the monthly tabloid Grand Traverse Scene; a monthly real estate guide; and specialty sections throughout the year.
While the economy of Michigan as a whole has been characterized as stagnant or declining, the Traverse City area demonstrated significant population growth in the 2000s.
The Traverse City area's economy centers on four-season recreation, retirement living, tourism, higher education, and Native American gaming, and the newspaper covers these concerns. Their editorial board often writes aggressively on environmental issues, with a particular emphasis on the ecology of the Great Lakes, anti-development in the region and liberal political issues.
In October 2005, the Michigan Press Association named the Record-Eagle the "Newspaper of the Year" for newspapers with daily circulations between 15,001 and 40,000. In 2005, the Record-Eagle told the Media Management Center (Northwestern University) that its daily circulation was 29,341.
In 2006, Suburban Newspapers of America named the Record-Eagle's flagship Web site, Record-Eagle.com, the Best Community News Site in its class (newspapers with circulation under 40,000), and also awarded the site Best Site Architecture and Design.
# Norman Maltby

Norman Maltby is an English former cricketer active from 1972 to 1974 who played for Northamptonshire (Northants). He appeared in nine first-class matches as a lefthanded batsman who bowled right arm medium pace. Maltby was born in Marske-by-the-Sea, Yorkshire on 16 July 1951. He scored 185 runs with a highest score of 59 and took two wickets with a best performance of two for 43.
# WJTT

WJTT (94.3 FM) is a radio station serving the Chattanooga area. The station operates a mainstream urban format and is branded as Power 94. It is owned by Brewer Media and is licensed to Red Bank, Tennessee. Its studios are located just south of downtown Chattanooga, and its transmitter is located in Red Bank.

## History

WSIM-FM was licensed in the Chattanooga, Tennessee area, and it was physically located in Red Bank, Tennessee. Owned by Roberta Davis, WSIM operated first as a true album-oriented station. Anything was playable, except country, bluegrass, and any songs that would violate FCC regulations. In the mid- to late-1970s, WSIM provided a format that concentrated on new music at the time. It was the first station in Chattanooga to play Jackson Browne's "Running On Empty", as well as Elvis Costello's "My Aim Is True".
The station also supported the local music community. On Memorial Day 1978, WSIM sponsored a concert on Lake Chickamauga, featuring female rock singer-songwriter Marshall Chapman. Expecting approximately 1,000 attendees to show up at the beach by Chickamauga Dam, the station was surprised by as many as 10,000 (estimate according to the Chattanooga Times). When the station planned a July 4 concert featuring the Bill Blue Band and Gene Cotten, the Coast Guard served the station with a warning that they would not be allowed to present the concert. Instead, the station broadcast the concert live from its studios. Other live from the studio events included interviews and music with Charlie Daniels, the Nighthawks, Delbert McClinton, Longdancer, and others.
In early 1978, WFLI purchased the station and its license. Immediately upon taking control, the new ownership began to change into an AOR format, a heavily formatted and controlled approach to music. In 1979, the station began simulcasting WFLI's broadcast, effectively ending WSIM's free-form radio reputation.
The licensed facility that was WSIM in the 1970s is now WJTT which is started it out as a Contemporary Hit Radio/Urban Contemporary hybrid a.k.a. CHUrban format in March 1981 under their new moniker as "The Rhythm of the City! The New Jet 94 FM". And then in the 1990s WJTT became "The All New Power 94 FM". Since then, WJTT has been the preferred choice for Chattanooga's African American music programming for 40 years. In 2011, the FCC granted WJTT a construction permit for an upgrade from Class A to Class C3, thus increasing its effective radiated power from 4.7 kW to 19.5 kW and an expanded coverage beyond the Chattanooga area.
# Lurie Biomedical Engineering Center

The Ann and Robert H. Lurie Biomedical Engineering Building officially opened in August 2006. It was part of an expansion of the University of Michigan Biomedical Engineering Department (BME). The building houses researchers previously spread through several different University of Michigan campus locations.
The project consists of 31,670 sq ft (2,942 m$^2$) of new construction in the form of an addition, with 23,370 sq ft (2,171 m$^2$) of renovated space in an existing building. Programs in the facility emphasize cellular and molecular biotechnologies. The addition contains research laboratory and support space. The renovation provides wet and dry teaching labs, classrooms, a computer classroom, support spaces, conference rooms, meeting rooms, faculty offices, a kitchen, and clerical support spaces.
# 1982 Iowa State Cyclones football team

The 1982 Iowa State Cyclones football team represented Iowa State University as a member of the Big Eight Conference during the 1982 NCAA Division I-A football season. Led by Donnie Duncan in his fourth and final season as head coach, the Cyclones compiled an overall record of 4–6–1 with a mark of 1–5–1 in conference play, placing sixth in the Big 8. Iowa State played home games at Cylcone Stadium in Ames, Iowa.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 11 | 6:30 pm | at Tennessee* | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN | CTN (delay) | L 21–23 | 90,901 |
| September 18 | 1:05 pm | at Iowa* | Kinnick StadiumIowa City, IA (rivalry) | WOI | W 19–7 | 59,605 |
| September 25 | 1:30 pm | Drake* | Cylcone StadiumAmes, IA | CTN (delay) | W 35–10 | 51,866 |
| October 2 | 1:30 pm | Oklahoma | Cyclone StadiumAmes, IA | CTN (delay) | L 3–13 | 52,770 |
| October 9 | 1:30 pm | Kent State* | Cyclone StadiumAmes, IA | CTN (delay) | W 44–7 | 49,930 |
| October 16 | 1:30 pm | at Missouri | Faurot FieldColumbia, MO (rivalry) | CTN (delay) | T 17–17 | 66,133 |
| October 23 | 2:30 pm | at Colorado | Folsom FieldBoulder, CO | CTN (delay) | W 31–14 | 40,581 |
| October 30 | 1:30 pm | Kansas State | Cyclone StadiumAmes, IA (rivalry) | CTN (delay) | L 3–9 | 52,078 |
| November 6 | 1:30 pm | at Kansas | Memorial StadiumLawrence, KS | CTN (delay) | L 17–24 | 26,796 |
| November 13 | 1:30 pm | No. 7 Nebraska | Cyclone StadiumAmes, IA | CTN (delay) | L 10–48 | 52,887 |
| November 20 | 1:30 pm | at Oklahoma State | Lewis FieldStillwater, OK | CTN (delay) | L 13–49 | 40,200 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Central time ||||||||

## Game summaries
### Iowa State

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| • Cyclones | 0 | 3 | 3 | 13 | 19 |
| Hawkeyes | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7 |

## Team players in the 1983 NFL draft

| Player | Position | Round | Pick | NFL club |
| Karl Nelson | Offensive tackle | 3 | 70 | New York Giants |
# Tri-State Defender

The Tri-State Defender is a weekly African-American newspaper serving Memphis, Tennessee, and the nearby areas of Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee. It bills itself as "The Mid-South's Best Alternative Newspaper". The Defender was founded in 1951 by John H. Sengstacke, owner of the Chicago Defender. In 2013, the paper was locally purchased from Real Times Media by the Tri-State Defender Board of Directors

## History

Sengstacke's Chicago Defender circulated widely across the Southern United States, but Sengstacke in the early 1950s identified Memphis as a particularly attractive market, where several African-American newspapers had failed to take root and a startup would face only one competitor, The Memphis World, which had begun in 1931 (and would continue publishing until 1961).
In November 1951, Sengstacke and editor Lewis O. Swingler, the former editor of the World, published the first edition of the Tri-State Defender, adopting the slogan "The South's Independent Weekly". The 20-page inaugural edition included "The Tri-State Defender Ten Point Program", consisting of vows "to broadcast to the world the achievements of all the citizens it serves", "to join hands with all citizens regardless of creed or color who wish to develop better human relations and to advance the principals of American Democracy", and "to uphold those Christian principles which under gird our republic", among others. Swingler served as editor in chief until 1955.
Editor L. Alex Wilson and his Tri-State Defender journalists led coverage of the 1955 murder of Emmett Till, an African-American teen from Illinois who was killed in Mississippi after allegedly flirting with a white woman. Their stories and photographs dominated both their own paper and the Chicago Defender for weeks, and the trial became a media sensation and landmark event in the Civil Rights Movement. Wilson' s coverage of the Civil Rights Movement had a more powerful editorial influence than its competitor, The Memphis World, on the Memphis black community.
The Tri-State Defender in its first 50 years was part of Sengstacke Enterprises Inc., a chain of prominent African-American publications, which in the 1990s included the flagship Chicago Daily Defender, the Michigan Chronicle and the New Pittsburgh Courier. Following Sengstacke's death in 1997, the four-paper chain was held in a family trust until 2003, when it was sold for nearly $12 million to Real Times, a group of investors with several business and family ties to Sengstacke.
# Allan Lawrence (cricketer)

Allan Lawrence (born 6 February 1951) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and right-arm medium-fast bowler who played for Cornwall. He was born in Penzance.
Lawrence, who played for Cornwall in the Minor Counties Championship between 1972 and 1978, made a single List A appearance for the side, during the 1977 season, against Lancashire. Lawrence bowled 12 overs in the match, conceding 26 runs and taking no wickets. When Cornwall batted, he went in at No 8 and was out for a duck.
# WJVS

WJVS (88.3 FM) was a student-run radio station in Cincinnati, Ohio, and operated by the Great Oaks Institute of Technology and Career Development, and based at the Sharonville, Ohio, school. On May 10, 2012, the station's transmitter failed, and the station, which had been scheduled to permanently shut down May 18, decided to end broadcasting at that time.
WJVS shared its frequency with WAIF, also located in Cincinnati. WJVS operated during the normal school year, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 am to 2:20 P.M.