OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daytop

Daytop, or Daytop Village, or “Daytop Village New Jersey Inc.” is a drug addiction treatment organization with facilities in New York City and New Jersey. It was founded in 1963 in Tottenville, Staten Island by Daniel Harold Casriel along with Monsignor William B. O'Brien, a Roman Catholic priest and founder and president of the World Federation of Therapeutic Communities. Ron Brancato from the Pelham Bay area of Bronx New York, Program Director and former resident of Synanon, California. Synanon was the only other drug rehabilitation program until Daytop Village opened. Daytop also included a juvenile program based in Mendham, New Jersey. The Mendham, New Jersey facility also included a school for juveniles called Daytop School.
Father William B. O'Brien included Synanon's confrontational approaches, such as "attack therapy" and "behavior modification", in his addiction treatment methods. Synanon has since been investigated as one of the "most dangerous and violent cults America had ever seen."
According to Dr. Casriel its name was originally an acronym for "Drug Addicts Yield to Probation" as Daytop was originally a kind of "halfway house" for convicted addicts. Another account gives the name to be an acronym for "Drug Addicts Yield to Persuasion". A third account gives the name to be an acronym for "Drug Addicts Yield to Others Persuasion."
The Daytop program, one of the oldest drug-treatment programs in the United States, is based on the therapeutic community model and emphasizes the role of peer interaction in their modes of treatment. Considered one of the most successful programs of its kind, it is described as "a supportive emotional community in which people feel secure but at the same time are held strictly accountable for their behavior". It is estimated that 85 percent of those treated stay clean.
It was during a 1980 visit to Daytop Village that future first lady Nancy Reagan initially became aware of the drug epidemic in the United States and the toll it was taking on the nation's youth. This event is widely acknowledged as the genesis of her "Just Say No" program.
In late 2015, Daytop Village merged with Samaritan Village, another 50+ year old health and human services nonprofit organization with a specialty in drug and alcohol treatment. The newly merged organization changed its name to Samaritan Daytop Village. Daytop's Mendham, New Jersey location has since closed amidst sexual and child abuse concerns.
# 1968–69 Minnesota Pipers season

The 1968–69 Minnesota Pipers season was the only season of the Pipers in Minnesota and second overall season in the American Basketball Association. The previous season, the Pipers had won the ABA Finals, but moved the team from Pittsburgh to Minnesota (which had just lost the Muskies) after the season. But the Pipers were not any more successful in Minnesota, and they moved back to Pittsburgh before next season. The team went through three coaches: Harding, who was fired after attacking the Pipers Chairman Gabe Rubin at the banquet of the All-Star Game. Mikkelsen (the general manager) took over for a while before Verl Young took the job permanently. Hawkins, Williams, Vaughn, and Heyman were nagged by injuries due to long practices, which affected the team, which fell in the Semifinals to the Miami Floridians. Minnesota would not have a pro basketball team again until 1989 with the Minnesota Timberwolves.

## Roster

* 25 Dan Anderson - Center
* 35 Frank Card - Small forward
* 30 Steve Chubin - Shooting guard
* 42 Connie Hawkins - Power forward
* 12 Art Heyman - Small forward
* 41 Tom Hoover - Center
* 45 Tony Jackson - Forward / Guard
* 20 Jim Jarvis - Point guard
* 14 Arvesta Kelly - Shooting guard
* 13 Jim Kissane - Forward
* 23/41 Tom Kondla - Center
* 24 Mike Lewis - Center
* 30 Willie Porter - Power forward
* 15 George Sutor - Center
* 22 Steve Vacendak - Point guard
* 10 Chico Vaughn - Shooting guard
* 32 Trooper Washington - Center
* 12 Ken Wilburn - Small forward
* 44 Charlie Williams - Point guard
* 13/24 Leroy Wright - Power forward

## Final standings
### Eastern Division

| Team | W | L | PCT. | GB |
| Indiana Pacers | 44 | 34 | .564 | - |
| Miami Floridians | 43 | 35 | .551 | 1 |
| Kentucky Colonels | 42 | 36 | .538 | 2 |
| Minnesota Pipers | 36 | 42 | .462 | 8 |
| New York Nets | 17 | 61 | .218 | 27 |

## Playoffs

Eastern Division Semifinals vs. Miami Floridians
| Game | Date | Location | Score | Record | Attendance |
| 1 | April 7 | Miami | 110–119 | 0–1 | 4,103 |
| 2 | April 9 | Miami | 106–99 | 1–1 | 1,688 |
| 3 | April 10 | Minnesota | 109–93 | 2–1 | 1,520 |
| 4 | April 12 | Minnesota | 109–116 | 2–2 | 2,532 |
| 5 | April 13 | Miami | 107–122 | 2–3 | 4,206 |
| 6 | April 15 | Minnesota | 105–100 | 3–3 | 1,345 |
| 7 | April 19 | Miami | 128–137 | 3–4 | 5,702 |
Pipers lose series, 4–3

## Awards and honors

1969 ABA All-Star Game selections (game played on January 28, 1969)
* Trooper Washington
* Charlie Williams
Hawkins had been selected, but he was injured. Harding was selected to coach the team, but Rhodes replaced him after his firing.
# 1969–70 Pittsburgh Pipers season

The 1969–70 Pittsburgh Pipers season was the 2nd season of the team in Pittsburgh (third overall) in the American Basketball Association.

## History

The Pipers, having moved back to Pittsburgh after one season in Minnesota, faltered without Connie Hawkins (who had gone to the Phoenix Suns) alongside injuries and middling attendance. The Pipers lost the first 9 games of the 1970 calendar year, with their biggest win streak being 3 games (done twice). The team finished 8th in points per game (112.4 per game) and points allowed (117 per game). After the season, the team was bought by Haven Industries, Inc. - the owner of the "Jack Frost" brand of sugar products. Subsequently, they decided to rebrand the team as the Pittsburgh Condors for the 1970 season.

## Roster

* 15 Larry Bergh - Power forward
* 23 / 45 John Brisker - Small forward
* -- Steve Chubin - Shooting guard
* 13 Warren Davis - Power forward
* 12 Dennis Hamilton - Power forward
* 12 Art Heyman - Forward / Guard
* 13 Stew Johnson - Power forward
* 14 Arvesta Kelly - Point guard
* 35 Wilbur Kirkland - Forward
* 24 Mike Lewis - Center
* -- Lonnie Lynn - Small forward
* -- Bill McGill - Center
* 34 Maurice McHartley - Shooting guard
* 22 Barry Orms - Point guard
* 21 Craig Raymond - Center
* -- John Smith - Center
* 11 Justus Thigpen - Shooting guard
* 25 George Thompson - Shooting guard
* 22 Steve Vacendak - Point guard
* 10 Chico Vaughn - Shooting guard
* 32 Trooper Washington - Power forward
* 44 Charlie Williams - Shooting guard

## Final standings
### Eastern Division

| Eastern Division | W | L | PCT | GB |
| Indiana Pacers * | 59 | 25 | .702 | - |
| Kentucky Colonels * | 45 | 39 | .536 | 14.0 |
| Carolina Cougars * | 42 | 42 | .500 | 17.0 |
| New York Nets * | 39 | 45 | .464 | 20.0 |
| Pittsburgh Pipers | 29 | 55 | .345 | 30.0 |
| Miami Floridians | 23 | 61 | .274 | 36.0 |

## Awards and honors

1970 ABA All-Star Game selections (game played on January 24, 1970)
* Charlie Williams
# Henryków, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Henryków is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ziębice, within Ząbkowice Śląskie County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 7 km (4 mi) north of Ziębice, 16 km (10 mi) north-east of Ząbkowice Śląskie, and 53 km (33 mi) south of the regional capital Wrocław.
The village contains the landmark Cistercian Monastery Complex. A Latin chronicle, the Book of Henryków, compiled at Henryków abbey in the 13th century contains the first known sentence written in the Polish language.
There is a train station in Henryków.

## Gallery

* Aerial view of the Cistercian Monastery
* Monument to the Book of Henryków
* Brama Parkowa (Park Gate)
* Train station

## Surroundings

* Cistercian Monastery Complex in Henryków
* Gola Dzierżoniowska Castle
* Niemcza (medieval town)
# Huta, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Huta is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bystrzyca Kłodzka, within Kłodzko County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 8 km (5 mi) west of Bystrzyca Kłodzka, 17 km (11 mi) south-west of Kłodzko, and 98 km (61 mi) south of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Type 66 helmet

The Type 66 (66式鉄帽, Rokurokushikitetsubou) is a Combat helmet that was used by the Japanese Self-Defense Force after the adoption of the M1 helmet, supplied by the United States when the former National Police Reserve was established. It has not been exported out of Japan since it was adopted by the JSDF.
In the JSDF, it is known as Teppachi.

## History

The Type 66 helmet was adopted by the JSDF in 1966, replacing the numerous M1 helmets supplied to them by the US. This is due to meeting Japanese requirements, since their typical head size cannot always fit underneath an M1.
It is mostly replaced by the Type 88 helmet in frontline service from 1988 onwards.

## Design

The material of the helmet liner is simple molded resin. The total weight of the outer shell and helmet liner is 1.4 kilograms with the shell made out of manganese steel. The Type 66 can take various helmet covers and be equipped with removable chin straps. Its construction is based on the M1.
The Type 66 is still in use in non-combat missions, training exercises, parades and in the reserve forces.
# Henrietta Wentworth, 6th Baroness Wentworth

Henrietta Maria Wentworth, 6th Baroness Wentworth (11 August 1660 – 23 April 1686) was an English peeress.
Henrietta Maria Wentworth was born as the only child of Thomas Wentworth, 5th Baron Wentworth, and his wife, Philadelphia Carey. Henrietta spent her early years at the family home, Toddington Manor, Bedfordshire. When her father died in 1665, she became heiress apparent to her grandfather, Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Cleveland. On his death two years later, she inherited the barony of Wentworth.
In 1680 she became involved in scandal. Lady Wentworth was set to marry Richard Tufton, 5th Earl of Thanet, but James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth, proposed himself instead although he was already married. Lady Wentworth's mother swiftly brought her back to Toddington, but Monmouth followed her there and moved in with her. When Monmouth was implicated in the 1683 Rye House plot to kill King Charles II (Monmouth's illegitimate father) and the king's brother, Lady Wentworth joined him in exile to Holland and was received by the Prince of Orange as Monmouth's mistress. When Monmouth's uncle James II acceded to the English throne in 1685, the duke launched a rebellion that was financed in part by Lady Wentworth's jewellery. After the short-lived rebellion failed, Monmouth was executed on Tower Hill but without final eucharist as he refused to acknowledge that his relationship with Lady Wentworth had been sinful. A month after the execution, Lady Wentworth returned to England.
Lady Wentworth died the following April, in 1686, at age 25. She was buried at Toddington church and her mother erected a monument to her in the north transept. The barony passed to her aunt, Anne Lovelace, 7th Baroness Wentworth.
# Zhang Ti

Zhang Ti (died 4 April 280), courtesy name Juxian, was an official of the state of Eastern Wu during the late Three Kingdoms period (220–280) of China. He was the last Imperial Chancellor of Wu. In 280, when the Jin dynasty invaded Wu as part of its strategy to reunify China under Jin rule, Zhang Ti led the Wu forces into battle to resist the Jin invasion. He was killed in action during a battle around present-day He and Dangtu counties in Anhui. In the same year, the Wu emperor Sun Hao surrendered to the Jin dynasty, thus bringing an end to the existence of Wu and the Three Kingdoms period.
# Haruko Hasegawa

Haruko Hasegawa (Japanese: 長谷川春子; 1895 – 1967) was a Japanese painter, illustrator, and writer. She was known for Yōga (Western-style Japanese painting) war painting, and was a member of the Kokugakai arts organization. Hasegawa visited war zones in the 1930s and 1940s, to highlight Japanese armed forces and patriotism in both her illustrations and writings.

## Early life and education

Haruko Hasegawa was born on February 28, 1895, in Tokyo. Her mother came from a hatamoto family, while her father practiced law, and he was one of the first in Japan to do so in a modern manner. Her older sister was Shigure Hasegawa. She graduated from the Futaba Junior and Senior High School [ja].
Hasegawa was student of Kiyokata Kaburagi (1878–1972), a master of the ukiyo-e school.

## Career

Her artwork was first exhibited in 1928 in Tokyo. She worked as an illustrator for Nyonin Geijutsu (1928–1932), the Japanese women's literary journal founded by her older sister.
Hasegawa travelled to France in 1929, and held solo exhibitions at Zac Gallery in Paris that year and the following year. When she returned to Japan in 1931, she exhibited her artwork at the Kokugakai exhibition at the Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum, and became a member of the arts organization in 1932.
During the Manchurian Incident and the Second Sino-Japanese War, she served on the front lines as a correspondent. In 1939, Hasegawa was the only female founding member of the "Army Art Association" (Japanese: 陸軍芸術協会, romanized: Rikugun Bijitsu Kyōkai). In February 1943, Hasegawa was among the founding members of the "Women Artists Service Corp." (Japanese: 女流美術家奉公隊, romanized: Jōryū Bijutsuka Hōkōtai), a paramilitary organization sponsored by the Imperial Japanese Army to engage women in patriotic activities. When World War II ended, Hasegawa was ostracized in Japanese painting circles as a result of her work during the war.
A few years before her death, she illustrated The Tale of Genji. She died on May 7, 1967, in Ota Ward, Tokyo.

## Exhibitions

* 1929, Zac Gallery, Paris, France
* 1930, Zac Gallery, Paris, France
* 1931, 6th Kokugakai Exhibition, Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum, Tokyo, Japan
* 1932, 7th Kokugakai Exhibition, Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum, Tokyo, Japan
* 1933, 8th Kokugakai Exhibition, Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum, Tokyo, Japan
* 1936, 9th Kokugakai Exhibition, Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum, Tokyo, Japan
* 1939, 11th Kokugakai Exhibition, Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum, Tokyo, Japan
* 1940, 12th Kokugakai Exhibition, Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum, Tokyo, Japan
* 1941, 13th Kokugakai Exhibition, Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum, Tokyo, Japan
* 1942, 14th Kokugakai Exhibition, Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum, Tokyo, Japan
* 1943, 15th Kokugakai Exhibition, Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum, Tokyo, Japan
* 1944, 16th Kokugakai Exhibition, Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum, Tokyo, Japan
* 1952, 17th Kokugakai Exhibition, Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum, Tokyo, Japan
# Jean d'Ormesson

Jean Bruno Wladimir François-de-Paule Lefèvre d'Ormesson (French:; 16 June 1925 – 5 December 2017) was a French writer and novelist. He authored forty books, was the director of Le Figaro from 1974 to 1977, as well as the dean of the Académie Française, to which he was elected in 1973, until his death, in addition to his service as president of the International Council for Philosophy and Humanistic Studies within UNESCO (1992–1997). A major public figure in France, known for his art de la conversation, Jean d'Ormesson was saluted as "the best of the French spirit" by President Emmanuel Macron upon his death.

## Early life

Jean d'Ormesson was born on 16 June 1925 in Paris into an aristocratic family; he was a count. His father, André Lefèvre, Marquis of Ormesson, was the French ambassador to Brazil.
D'Ormesson grew up in Bavaria, Romania and Brazil. He also spent time at the Château de Saint-Fargeau. He was raised as a Roman Catholic, and later called himself a secular Catholic, but not an atheist.
D'Ormesson attended preparatory school at the Lycée Henri-IV, and he was admitted to the École normale supérieure; he subsequently passed the agrégation in Philosophy.

## Career

D'Ormesson was the author of more than forty books, including novels and plays. His first novels, L'amour est un plaisir, Un amour pour rien, Les illusions de la mer, were unsuccessful. However, his La gloire de l'Empire won the Grand Prix du roman from the Académie française in 1971. His next novel, Au plaisir de Dieu, was made into a television film. His work was published in Bibliothèque de la Pléiade in 2015, while he was still alive.
D'Ormesson became Secretary-General of the International Council for Philosophy and Humanistic Studies at UNESCO, and the director of the conservative French newspaper Le Figaro from 1974 to 1979. D'Ormesson self-identified as conservative.
On 18 October 1973, d'Ormesson was elected a member of the Académie française, taking seat 12, following the death of Jules Romains, in 1973. On the death of Claude Lévi-Strauss on 30 October 2009, he became the Dean of the Académie, its longest-serving member.
D'Ormesson was a Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour, and an officer of the National Order of Merit. In 2010, he was awarded the Ovid Prize, Romania, in recognition of his body of work.

## Personal life and death

D'Ormesson married Françoise Béghin in 1962. They had a daughter, Héloïse, an editor.
On 5 December 2017, Jean d'Ormesson died in Neuilly-sur-Seine, at the age of 92. A national tribute was paid on 8 December 2017 in Les Invalides, where French President Emmanuel Macron gave a speech; former presidents Nicolas Sarkozy and François Hollande were also in attendance.
# Palazzo Molina, Venice

Palazzo Mangiapane or Palace of Two Towers (Palazzo de Due Torri) or Palazzo Navager is a Gothic style palace located on the Riva degli Schiavoni #4145 in the sestiere of Castello, Venice, adjacent to the Ponte del Sepolcro, previously called the Bridge of Ca'Navager. It is best known for being the home, for about five years, of the poet Petrarch.

## History

The palace originally belonged to the Navager or Navagero family; their heraldic shield is sculpted on the well in the interior courtyard. In some land and houses bought in 1483 from monks from San Michele in Isola and Sant'Andrea d'Ammiana. This palace was the home of the historian Andrea Navagero, and a grandson also named Andrea (1483–1529), statesman, poet, historian and botanist of Venice, who died in Bles, while ambassador to France. It still owned by Pietro Navagero, who died in 1743, the last male of the Navagero name. The area once had a monastery of the Sepulchre, a building with two towers.

## House of Petrarch

The palace is also known as the local Casa de Petrarca. It is where Petrarch's daughter Francesca and her husband Francescuolo da Brossano lived with their family along with the famous poet 1362–1367.
# Holy Fire (novel)

Holy Fire is a 1996 science fiction novel by American writer Bruce Sterling. It was nominated for the British Science Fiction Award in 1996, and for both the Hugo and Locus Awards in 1997.
Holy Fire is the story of an old woman who has gained a second youth—in a world in which radical life extension is available through highly intrusive technological means—and who has an ontological transformation as a result.
The story is set in a post-plague 21st century where advanced medical technology has created a gerontocratic society dominated by cautious, wealthy elderly citizens who have access to life-extension treatments.
Plot Summary
The novel follows Mia Ziemann, a 94-year-old medical economist living in the United States. After undergoing an experimental medical procedure called "post-human" treatment in Texas, she experiences a radical physical and mental transformation that leads her to abandon her careful, structured life. Taking on the new identity of Maya, she travels to Europe, exploring bohemian art scenes and youth culture while grappling with questions of identity, mortality, and the meaning of life.
Themes
Holy Fire explores interconnected themes about the societal implications of radical life extension and the resulting generational conflict in a world dominated by a risk-averse elderly population. Through Mia/Maya's transformation and journey, Sterling examines how medical technology impacts human identity and consciousness, while questioning the relationship between youth, creativity, and risk-taking behavior. The novel delves into the tension between stability and artistic expression, suggesting that the ultra-cautious mindset of the elderly "gerontocrats" stifles the vital chaos necessary for cultural and artistic innovation. These themes are woven together through the lens of Mia's personal transformation, as she moves from being a representative of careful, controlled longevity to embracing the unpredictable vitality of youth culture, raising deeper questions about what makes life worth living and whether extreme longevity comes at the cost of truly experiencing life.
Reception
Holy Fire received generally positive reviews upon release, with critics praising Sterling's exploration of posthuman themes and his detailed worldbuilding. The novel was nominated for the British Science Fiction Association Award for Best Novel.
Literary Significance
The book is considered one of Sterling's major works and an important contribution to posthuman science fiction. It has been noted for its prescient examination of issues surrounding aging populations and life extension technology, as well as its critique of risk-averse societies.
Publication History
First published in 1996 by Bantam Spectra, the novel has since been translated into multiple languages and remains in print.
# Peter Kininmonth

Peter Wyatt Kininmonth (23 June 1924 – 5 October 2007) was a Scottish international rugby union player, who played for Scotland and the Lions. He also played for Oxford University and Richmond RFC. He was educated at Sedbergh School.
He was on the 1950 British Lions tour to New Zealand and Australia.
He was also a businessman and High Sheriff of Greater London in 1979–80.