OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Expanded polyethylene

Expanded polyethylene (EPE foam) refers to foams made from polyethylene. Typically it is made from expanded pellets ('EPE bead') made with use of a blowing agent, followed by expansion into a mold in a steam chest - the process is similar to that used to make expanded polystyrene foam.

## Properties

EPE foams are low density, semi-rigid, closed cell foam that are generally somewhere in stiffness/compliance between Expanded polystyrene and Polyurethane. Production of EPE foams is similar to that of expanded polystyrene, but starting with PE beads. Typical densities are 29 to 120 kg/m$^3$ (49 to 202 lb/cu yd) with the lower figure being common. Densities as low as 14 kg/m$^3$ (24 lb/cu yd) can be produced.
Base polymer for EPE foams range from Low-density polyethylene (LDPE) to High-density polyethylene (HDPE).

### Co-polymers

Expanded polyethylene copolymers (EPC) are also known - such as 50:50 (weight) materials with polystyrene. Though other properties are intermediate between the two bases, toughness for the copolymer exceeds either, with good tensile and puncture resistance. It is particularly applicable for re-usable products.

## Production

EPE foams were first manufactured in the 1970s.
Production of the PE beads is usually by extrusion, followed by chopping, producing a 'pellet'. Autoclave expansion is the most common route the bead foam. Butane or pentane is often used as a blowing agent (before 1992 CFCs may have been used). Depending on the specific process uses the beads may be cross-linked either by electron beam irradiation (see Electron beam processing), or by the addition of a chemical agent such as dicumyl peroxide.
An alternate route (JSP Process) to the beads uses carbon dioxide as a blowing agent which is impregnated into the pellets in an autoclave at a temperature close to the plastic's crystalline melting point. The pellets are foamed by "flashing" into the (lower pressure) atmosphere to expand.
Finally molding is done by steam chest compression molding; usually the low pressure variant of the process is used, though the high pressure variant may be used for HDPE based EPE foams.

## Uses

Polyethylene bead foams (including) EPE can be used to replace both polystyrene foam, and both rigid and flexible polyurethane. Uses include cushioning applications, and impact absorption applications including packaging.
Consumption of polyethylene for PE foam was estimated at 114x10$^6$ kg in 2001. The majority was used for non-crosslinked foams, but crosslinked PE foams represented a significant (~ one third) fraction of demand. Use in protective packaging represented the largest use sector for such foams.
Gore-Tex uses EPE for a waterproof, windproof and breathable fabric for winter clothing.
# The Ocilla Star

The Ocilla Star is a newspaper based out of Ocilla, Georgia. It is the legal organ for Irwin County. It is printed weekly.
The current editor is Luke Roberts. The paper is owned by B&H Publications Inc., which also owns The Wiregrass Farmer and The Adel News Tribune.
# Ilana Cicurel

Ilana Cicurel (born 8 February 1972) is a French lawyer and politician of La République En Marche! (LREM) who served as a Member of the European Parliament from 2020 to 2024.

## Early life and education

Cicurel is the daughter of a French artist, Raymond Cicurel [fr], and the sister of French economist Michel Cicurel [fr].
She studied law at University of Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne, and is a Fulbright Scholar from Harvard Law School.

## Early career

In 2008, Cicurel joined the Alliance israélite universelle where she was in charge of educational during the first three years, then served as General Manager until 2018.

## Political career
### Career in national politics

In 2017, Cicurel lost with a very short margin in the 2017 French legislative election.
Since November 2017, Cicurel has been part of LREM's executive board under the leadership of the party's successive chairmen Christophe Castaner and Stanislas Guerini.

### Member of the European Parliament, 2019–2024

In the 2019 European elections, Cicurel was placed in 23rd position on the list from La République En Marche!. After Brexit, she joined the European Parliament, when UK members seats were transferred to other countries.
In parliament, Cicurel has served on the Committee on Culture and Education. In addition to her committee assignments, she was part of the parliament’s delegation for relations with Israel.
# In My Mind (Antiloop song)

"In My Mind" is a song by the Swedish electronic dance music duo Antiloop. It was released on 31 March 1997 by Stockholm Records and Fluid Records in Sweden, and Polydor Records in Europe, as the lead single from their debut studio album, LP (1997). It is the duo's most successful single, reaching number four in Norway and selling over 200 000 copies in France.
It won a Swedish Dance Music Awards for "Best Dance Single" in February 1998.

## Composition

The ambient intro in the beginning is taken from "Hold That Sucker Down (Builds Like a Skyscraper)" (1994) by The O.T. Quartet, real name Rollo Armstrong, famous for one of the founding member of the electronic music group Faithless.
The text "In My Mind", which is also the only text in the song, is taken from "Warehouse (Days of Glory)" (1989) by New Deep Societys.

## Music video

The video is black and white, except for the parts that are blue. A girl is walking on the streets in Stockholm wearing sunglasses and headphones. The duo Antiloop themselves make a cameo through her sunglasses with one on each of the lens.

## Appearances in other media

* The Swedish film Sherdil (1999) by Gita Mallik.
* The video game FIFA Football 2003 (2002).

## Track listing
### 12-inch single

All tracks are written by David Westerlund and Robin Söderman

### CD single
## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| France | — | 200,000 |
| Sweden (GLF) | Gold | 15,000$^^$ |
| Norway (IFPI Norway) | Gold | |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Globis

Globis Corporation (Japanese: 株式会社グロービス, Hepburn: kabushiki gaisha Gurōbisu, English: /ɡloʊbɪs/), commonly referred to as Globis and stylized as GLOBIS, is a Japanese private business education company headquartered in Banchō, Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. It was founded in 1992 by Japanese entrepreneur Yoshito Hori. The Globis group includes the Graduate School of Management, Globis University, which is the largest graduate business school in Japan with a total enrollment of 2,525 students and an annual intake of 1,000 students in 2024. Another group addition is Globis Capital Partners, a hands-on VC firm with a cumulative fund size of over ¥160 billion JPY (approximately $1.2 billion) invested in over 190 Japanese companies in 2022.
Globis is a large corporate training provider in Japan. Over 473,000 professionals and 3,300 clients utilize its corporate education solutions annually. It has published 143 business management books which sold a combined 3.77 million copies. Globis has overseas subsidiaries in Bangkok, Thailand, Brussels, Belgium, Manila, Philippines San Francisco, United States, Shanghai, China, and Singapore.

## History

Globis Corporation was established by Yoshito Hori in 1992. The company was started with a capital of 800,000 yen (about $7,500 USD).

## Globis Group
### Globis Capital Partners

Globis Capital Partners Co., Ltd. (Japanese: グロービス・キャピタル・パートナーズ株式会社, Hepburn: Gurōbisu Kyapitaru Paatonaazu kabushiki gaisha, English: /ɡloʊbɪs/) is a Japanese private venture capital firm headquartered in Banchō, Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. Globis Capital Partners was founded in 1996 by Yoshito Hori. It manages a cumulative fund size of over ¥180 billion JPY (approximately $1.3 billion) with investments in companies such as Mercari, Gree, and SmartNews.
# The Orlando Times

The Orlando Times is a weekly newspaper published in Orlando, Florida, and surrounding counties. The newspaper was founded by publisher Dr. Calvin Collins and several of his colleagues on July 5, 1976. According to the paper's website, the paper aims to publish African-American news from a Black perspective.
# Midi Fair

The Midi Fair (French: Foire du Midi; Dutch: Zuidfoor) or the Kermesse of Brussels (French: Kermesse de Bruxelles; Dutch: Kermis van Brussel) is the most important fair or kermesse in Brussels, Belgium, held since 1880. It takes place every year and lasts more than a month, starting on the Saturday preceding 21 July (Belgian National Day) and ending on the Sunday of the sixth fair weekend, in the second half of August. The average of over 120 attractions draw more than 1.5 million visitors annually.

## History

The Midi Fair has been organised since 1880 on the Boulevard du Midi/Zuidlaan, part of the Small Ring (Brussels' inner ring road), between the Halle Gate and the Anderlecht Gate. That year, the Brussels City Council decided to bring together the fairs of the Grand-Place/Grote Markt (Brussels' main square), the Marché aux Grains/Graanmarkt and the Place des Martyrs/Martelaarsplein at this new location, on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of Belgian independence. Subsequently, a committee of traders and municipal councilors was set up in 1882 to organise the Brussels Fair. After some hesitation, the fair was renewed every year from 1885.
Since its 19th-century origins, the Midi Fair—now the largest fair in Brussels, extending over 1 km (0.62 mi) along the Small Ring—has evolved a lot and adapted to technological developments. Wrestlers' booths, fortune-tellers, steam-powered carousels and barrel organs have given way to purely technical attractions such as bumper cars, roller coasters, Ferris wheels, etc. Snacks sold at food stalls include caricoles (periwinkles), crabs, French fries and smoutebollen (beignets).
The event was cancelled in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Belgium. In 2021, the event's location was moved slightly up from its regular spot due to work being carried out on the future metro line 3 on the Avenue de Stalingrad/Stalingradlaan, leading to noise complaints by nearby residents. That same year, the fair was included in the inventory of intangible cultural heritage of the Brussels-Capital Region under the listing: 'The living culture of the funfair'. By 2022, however, the number of visitors had not yet returned to pre-pandemic figures.
* The kermesse of Brussels of 1880, Léon Herbo, 1880
* Midi Fair in Brussels, Médard Tytgat, 1934
* View of the fair from the Boulevard du Midi/Zuidlaan, 1980
# That's Why I Fell in Love with You

"That's Why I Fell in Love with You" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Eddie Rabbitt. It was released in April 1989 as the fourth and final single from his eleventh studio album I Wanna Dance with You. The song was written by Billy Joe Walker Jr., Even Stevens and Rabbitt, and produced by Richard Landis.

## Background

After the number one chart successes with the first two singles from I Wanna Dance with You, "That's Why I Fell in Love with You" was originally a contender for the album's third single release. It was dropped in favour of releasing "We Must Be Doin' Somethin' Right" which gained Rabbitt another top 10 hit. "That's Why I Fell in Love with You" was then released in April 1989 as the fourth and final single from the album. The song reached number 66 on the US Billboard Hot Country Singles and number 65 on the Canadian RPM Country Singles chart. At the time, "That's Why I Fell in Love with You" was Rabbitt's lowest charting single on both the US and Canadian Country charts since his commercial breakthrough as a solo artist in 1974.
Speaking of the song, Rabbitt told The Cincinnati Enquirer in 1989, "I really like the last line of that song, which goes, 'when we're close like this, there's one where there were two.' That's a great little piece of business. Just saying it gives me chill bumps."

## Critical reception

Upon its release as a single, Billboard wrote, "Rabbitt's vocals move gently across this well-penned ballad. Simple production and strongly quiet guitar line enhance the song's sincerity and sensitivity." In a review of I Wanna Dance with You, Jerry Sharpe of the Scripps Howard News Service described the song as "country pop" and "a man's tender tribute to the woman he loves". Larry Kart of the Chicago Tribune considered the song to be "beautiful" and "certain to re-endear Rabbitt to his female partisans".

## Cover versions

In 1993, "That's Why I Fell in Love With You" was covered by Dutch singer Piet Veerman for his album A Winter's Tale. In 1994, the song was also included as the B-side to Veerman's single "Recuerda".

## Track listing

7-inch single
* "That's Why I Fell in Love with You" - 2:46
* "She's an Old Cadillac" - 3:24
7-inch single (promo)
* "That's Why I Fell in Love with You" - 2:46
* "That's Why I Fell in Love with You" - 2:46

## Personnel

Production
* Richard Landis – producer
* Charlie Calello – arranger

## Charts

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 65 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 66 |
# Ikorodu Central Mosque

The Ikorodu Central Mosque is a historical and cultural landmark situated at Itun-Nla Street Ikorodu, Lagos State, Nigeria had its foundation laid on January 12, 1933. The ceremony was performed by Lemomu Buraimoh of Ikorodu. The Mosque is not only a place of worship but also a center for community life and Islamic education.

## Historical Development

The mosque was built to serve as the primary center for Islamic worship in the growing Ikorodu community. Over the decades, it has been a beacon for Islamic teachings, community gatherings, and fostering the religious education of its adherents. As Ikorodu expanded, the mosque adapted to accommodate the increase of more worshippers, reinforcing its role as a spiritual and cultural hub. The mosque is a vital member of the Ikorodu Muslim Community Association (IMCA), an umbrella organization that unites Islamic groups in the region. IMCA was established to promote unity, Islamic education, and community welfare. The mosque actively participates in initiatives aimed at poverty alleviation, educational development, and religious harmony.

## Location

The mosque is located at Oba Salaudeen Oyefusi St, nearby Ita Elewa playground, and near Ikorodu Methodist Church, Ita Elewa.
# Maharashtra Sugarcane Cutting and Transport Workers Union

Maharashtra Sugarcane Cutting and Transport Workers Union, a trade union at the sugarfields of Maharashtra, India. MSCTWU is affiliated to the Centre of Indian Trade Unions. The president of the union is Dr. D.L. Karad.
* This article related to an Indian trade union is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# The Ottawa Free Trader

The Ottawa Free Trader was a weekly newspaper published in Ottawa, Illinois, from 1843 to 1916. It changed publishers several times during its run, but was most closely associated with William Osman.
Alonzo Delano was one of the Free Trader's most distinguished contributors. Between 1849 and 1852, during his travels to California with the 49ers, Delano sent travel journals to Osman colorfully describing his many adventures.
The Ottawa Free Trader ceased publication in 1916. The latest known issue is dated December 25, 1914.
# Kildimo

Kildimo (Irish: Cill Díoma) is a village in County Limerick, Ireland. The village is close to the Shannon estuary, 13 km west of Limerick city, on the N69 road. The population was 417 at the 2016 census.

## Kildimo/Pallaskenry Parish

The parish of Kildimo/Pallaskenry is in the barony of Kenry. The present-day parish is made up of what were once the parishes of Kildimo, Ardcanny and Chapelrussell. Chapelrussell parish was once called Killuragh, Killenalotar or Killulta.
The name Kildimo comes from the Irish Cill Díoma, meaning the church of St Díoma. The old people of the parish used to pronounce the name 'Kildeema'. According to Mainchín Seoige, St Díoma is said to have flourished in the second half of the 5th century. He was reputedly of royal stock, the son of Cas, king of Munster, and an uncle of St Munchin, patron of the diocese of Limerick. His feast day is 12 May.
Pallaskenry comes from the Irish Pailís Chaonraí meaning 'The Palisaded Fortress of Kenry'. The Caonraighe were a Gaelic Irish tribe who occupied this part of Limerick in the remote past, who gave their name to the barony of Kenry.

## History

Kildimo village was once centred on the area now known as Old Kildimo, about a mile south of the present-day village. However, with the construction of what is now the N69 from Limerick to Tralee the present-day village, known as New Kildimo, began to rise up. New Kildimo used to be called 'The Line' after the road on which it grew.
In the seventeenth century, the Widenham family were the principal landowners in Kildimo. In the eighteenth century their estates passed by inheritance to the Hartstonge Baronets, and ultimately to the Pery family who acquired the title Earl of Limerick.
There are several castles in the area, including Cullam castle, Ballyculhane Castle and Dromore Castle. Dromore Castle is unusual in that it was built late in the 19th century by the Earl of Limerick in the style of a fairytale castle.
There have been a few interesting finds in the area, including the Shannongrove Collar which was found at a depth of 12 feet in a bog on lands granted to Phineas Bury during Cromwellian plantations. A bone crucifix was found around the 1950s at Dog's Island, the boggy ground between Dromore Lake and a very small lake east of it.
In 1922 the Salesians of Don Bosco bought land from George Caulefield and set up an agricultural college. Along with the agricultural college, there is also a secondary school in the college. In old Kildimo there is a primary school.
# INS Ranvijay

INS Ranvijay (lit. 'Victorious in Battle') is a Rajput-class destroyer in active service with the Indian Navy. Ranvijay was commissioned on 21 December 1987.

## Service history

She has won the prestigious Cock Trophy in the annual Western Fleet whaler boat regatta held at the Naval Dockyard on 7 January 2006.
Ranvijay participated in the multinational Malabar Naval Exercise between Australia, India, Singapore, Japan and United States in the Bay of Bengal in the years 2011-2015 and 2020-2021.
In July 2014, Ranvijay, accompanied by the stealth frigate Shivalik and fleet tanker Shakti, took part in the INDRA War Games, a naval and army counter-terrorism exercise with Russia.
In November 2016, Ranvijay, accompanied by the corvette INS Kamorta, took part in the SIMBEX War Games, a naval exercise with Singapore Navy which bought the RSN’s stealth frigate, RSS Formidable.
On 23 October 2021, Ranvijay caught fire at the Visakhapatnam Naval Base. Four of her crew were hospitalised.

## Awards and recognition

Ranvijay received the best ship of the Eastern Fleet Trophy for the year 2006–07 and 2011–12.

## Gallery

* Commander C.S. Patham and Captain Ajithkumar J Varma
* Ranvijay during Exercise Malabar 2007
* Ranvijay with sailors on deck in blue uniform
# Participatory Chinatown

Participatory Chinatown is a video game released and implemented in May 2010 to engage people in Boston's Chinatown neighborhood in the master planning process. It is a multiplayer game designed to be played in a large physical space. Players assume the role of a fictional character in the Chinatown neighborhood and they go on one of three missions: find a job, find a place to live, or find a place to socialize. In the first part of the game, players assume the role of their characters. In the second part of the game, they can act as themselves, and they are asked to prioritize values for the planning process. The players' comments and decisions are shared with decision-makers in the community to help with the development of the neighborhood.
The game was designed by the Engagement Game Lab at Emerson College in partnership with Muzzy Lane, the Metropolitan Area Planning Council and the Asian Community Development Corporation. In 2011, the game was named the best "direct impact game" by the organization Games for Change.
# Josef Schnabel

Joseph Ignaz Schnabel (24 May 1767 – 16 June 1831) was a German composer and church musician.

## Life

He was born in Naumburg am Queis in Silesia, now in Poland. He came from a family of musicians and was taught early on by his father. As a child he was a chorister of Vincent Church in Breslau (today Wrocław, Poland). From the age of 12 he attended the Matthias Gymnasium because he wanted to become a priest. However chronic ear-ache developed after he fell into some water and he was considered to be no longer suitable for a priest's life. After he left the Gymnasium he began teacher-training. In 1790 he became a school-master. He was noticed because of the good music performances of his pupils.
From 1797 he worked as a violinist at the Vincenzkirche in Breslau and later as an organist at St. Klara. In 1798 he became a violinist and concertmaster in Breslau's theatre orchestra. On April 1, 1805 he was its Director of Music. In 1812 he became the Director of Music at the university, also teaching at the Catholic seminary and was also director of the Royal Institute of Sacred Music. In 1819 he founded the Association of Sacred Music at the university with Friedrich Wilhelm Berner and Johann Theodor Mosewius. Schnabel was awarded the honorary doctorate in 1823.
His son Joseph Schnabel, who also composed, was an organist and music teacher in Glogau.
He died on 16 June 1831 in Breslau.

## Compositions

Schnabel's compositional work consisted mainly of instrumental church music. He established an especially Silesian tradition, also known as the Breslau School. Schnabel's most famous work is based on material that he found in the archives of the Wrocław cathedral by an unknown composer of the early 18th century, the piece is known as Transeamus usque Bethlehem and this is now part of the standard repertoire of many church choirs.
* Herr, unser Gott!
* Four Hymns for vespers
* Inclina Domine
* Missa in E/A
* Mass in F minor
* Mass in G
* Graduale: Natum vidimus
* Transeamus usque Bethlehem [de] (arrangement)
In addition to church music, Schnabel composed military music, songs for male quartets, a clarinet concerto and a quintet for string quartet and guitar.
# Pierre-Jean Labarrière

Pierre-Jean Labarrière (June 21, 1931 – July 12, 2018) was a French Jesuit and philosopher.

## Biography

Pierre-Jean Labarrière was born on June 21, 1931. He joined the Society of Jesus in 1949 and became ordained as a Catholic priest in 1963.
He received his Doctor of Philosophy from Pontifical Gregorian University, then docteur d'État in philosophy (1980), he was professor of philosophy at the Centre Sèvres Faculty of Philosophy, before teaching philosophy from 1983 at the Catholic University of Paris.
His main non-Christian inspirations were Plato, Kant and, above all, Hegel.
Throughout his life, he worked in collaboration with Gwendoline Jarczyk, in particular on Master Eckhart and Hegel.
He died on July 12, 2018.
# Ivan Bezpaly

Ivan Bezpaly (Ukrainian Іван Безпалий, Russian Иван Беспалый, d. 1718) was a Cossack colonel of the Uman Regiment, and the leader of the pro-Russian faction in the Eastern Ukraine. He briefly served as the acting Hetman of Ukraine, elected by a limited group of left-bank Ukraine Cossacks loyal to the Tsardom of Russia, his hetmanship lasting from November 1658 to October 1659.
He fought on the Russian side in the campaign of voyevodas Romodanovsky and Trubetskoy. Bezpaly took part in the Battle of Konotop (he commanded a regiment of around 7,000 Cossacks) in which the Russian forces and their allies were defeated. In the second Rada of Pereyaslav he voluntarily stepped down as Hetman to make place for Yuri Khmelnytsky who reached his majority age. Bezpalyi was elected as military judge. He became a monk in later life.