OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1972 Bangladesh Rifles mutiny

7 November 1972 Bangladesh Rifles mutiny refers to a mutiny by the paramilitary Bangladesh Rifles on 7 November 1972 under the Sepoy-Janata Revolution (soldier-people revolution) banner, which led to the death of 25 officers of the Bangladesh Army.

## Background

Bangladesh Rifles was called the East Pakistan Rifles before the Independence of Bangladesh under the Bangladesh Rifles Order, 1972. It traces its origins to the Bengal Military Police formed by British India government to guard the frontiers of the region. It had fought in the Bangladesh Liberation War. Bangladesh Rifles personnel were awarded two of the highest gallantry award, Bir Sreshtho, out of seven.

## History

After the end of the war, the government of Bangladesh was established in January 1972 under Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. In 1972, Bangladesh Rifles, initially also called East Bengal Rifles, was created out of East Pakistan Rifles. Army officers were deputed to the newly created Bangladesh Rifles. It was placed under the Ministry of Home Affairs.
Soldiers of the Bangladesh Rifles rebelled on 7 November 1972. Anwar Ul Alam Shaheed wrote in his book, Rakkhi Bahini'r Shotto-Mittha, the mutiny was carried out by personnel who had not fought in the Bangladesh Liberation War. Mutineer soldiers had seized weapons from the armory and shot indiscriminately. President Sheikh Mujibur Rahman had to go to the headquarters of the Bangladesh Rifles, Pilkhana, to bring the situation under control after General M. A. G. Osmani, chief of Army staff, failed.
# Andrei Gladkov

Andrei Nikolaevich Gladkov (Russian: Андрей Николаевич Гладков; born 24 March 1997), is a Russian Paralympic swimmer. Gladkov has won three gold medals at the 2015 World Championships and one gold medal at the 2020 Summer Paralympics.

## Paralympics

Gladkov represented Russia at the 2012 Summer Paralympics and won a silver medal and two bronze medals. He represented Russian Paralympic Committee athletes at the 2020 Summer Paralympics and won a gold medal in the men's 4 × 100 metre medley relay 34pts event.

## Personal life

Gladkov is married to Daria, and has a son Mark.
# Kronberg Railway

The Kronberg Railway (German: Kronberger Bahn) is now the northern part of Frankfurt S-Bahn line S4, which connects Langen, Frankfurt am Main and Kronberg im Taunusin Hesse, Germany. The route branches off the Homburg line in Rödelheim and continues via Eschborn Süd, Eschborn and Niederhöchstadt to Kronberg.

## History

The Kronberg Railway Company (Cronberger Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft, using the old spelling of Kronberg) opened its 9.8 km-long line from Rödelheim for passengers on 1 November 1874. The carriage of freight, which was never great, followed on 1 March 1875. The Prussian government had granted a concession for the line on 26 June 1872. The purpose of the line was to serve the then already strong tourist traffic from Frankfurt to the Anterior Taunus (Vordertaunus, the now suburbanised foothills of the Taunus near Frankfurt). Numerous wealthy citizens of Frankfurt had already established their residence (or second residence) there, leading to steadily growing commuter traffic. Soon, direct trains began running from Frankfurt to Kronberg.
On 1 January 1914, the company was taken over by the Prussian government and the line became part of the Prussian state railways.
German Federal Railways established a regular interval timetable in 1954, with services every 30 minutes on the line (as well as on the Homburg line), long before the opening of the Rhine-Main S-Bahn. Since 27 September 1970 electric trains have operated on the line. On 28 May 1978 the line began to be used by S-Bahn line S4, initially to Hauptwache.

## New construction

On 22 December 1970 a branch, the Limes Railway, was opened from Niederhöchstadt to Schwalbach am Taunus and it was extended to Bad Soden am Taunus on 6 November 1972. The line is now served by S-Bahn line S3 between Darmstadt and Bad Soden.
The Kronberg Railway was at first entirely single-track, but in the course of developing the S-Bahn the section from Rödelheim to Niederhöchstadt was duplicated; only the Niederhöchstadt–Kronberg section is still single track.

## Current situation

The Eschborn Süd station was opened in 1978 during the establishment of the S-Bahn to promote an office development in Eschborn. It was rebuilt in 2007 and became barrier-free in 2008.
There was a station for many years between Niederhöchstadt and Kronberg for the Braun plant, which was only served during peak hours and only for Braun employees. This was expanded in late 1990 and incorporated into normal operations in 1999 under the name Kronberg Süd.
# Bebearia brunhilda

Bebearia brunhilda is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda and possibly Tanzania.
E. brunhilda Kirby. Under this name Kirby described as the male a form which seems to be identical with laetitia and as the female a species which is unknown to me. The description of the female is as follows: "Female tawny; anterior wings with the apical half brown, an irregular white blotch on the costa just beyond the middle, and a submarginal row of bluish-white spots, the larger ones centred with black, and the last of the series replaced by a black spot; posterior wings with a submarginal row of dusky markings, followed within by a row of obsolete dusky spots. Underside pinkish grey, with some indistinct annular markings in the cells, and the light markings of the upperside reproduced; a pale spot at the apex of the anterior wings, from below which a brown band curves inwards to the middle of the inner margin, and outwards across the middle of the posterior wings". This description is not adequate to differentiate the species with certainty from its allies. Cameroons.
E. iturina Karsch (41 b).[synonym] The male is dark yellow-brown or light chestnut-brown above and has the usual dark transverse bands narrow and continuous, only the fourth is almost completely broken up into rounded spots; the distal margin of the forewing is moderately emarginate and the submarginal line of the hindwing strongly undulate or almost angled; under surface of the wings grey-brown; in the forewing the distal part from the middle of the hindmargin to the apex is dark brown with the inner margin almost straight and encloses a transverse row of 5 slightly lighter, rounded, dark-pupilled spots posteriorly increasing in size; the inner boundary-line of this triangular dark brown distal border is proximally accompanied by an undulate dark brown line and the interspace between the two is filled up with dirty grey; hindwing beneath with two contiguous brown ring-spots in the cell, near the costal margin shortly before the middle of cellule 7 with a dirty white transverse spot and behind this with a washed-out brown arcuate band. In the female the apical part of the forewing from the middle of the costal margin to the hinder angle is blackish with a white subapical band composed of three spots in cellules 4—6 and thick white rings to the submarginal spots in cellules 2—4;the basal half of the forewing and the hindwing are yellow-brown with incomplete or indistinct black markings, only the submarginal line of the hindwing is sharply expressed, continuous and acutely angled; under surface lighter than in the male, greenish or yellowish grey with the same markings as in the male. Congo region, on the Ubangi and Ituri Rivers

## Subspecies

* Bebearia brunhilda brunhilda (Cameroon, Democratic Republic of the Congo, western Uganda)
* Bebearia brunhilda iturina (Karsch, 1894) (north-eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo, western Uganda)
* Bebearia brunhilda sankuruensis Hecq, 1989 (Democratic Republic of the Congo: Sankuru)
# Game: On

Game: On is a 2004 short film produced by Ethan Vogt, a student at New York University, as an advertisement for Volvo Cars. The work is the first to combine live action and machinima, the use of real-time computer animation from a three-dimensional graphics rendering engine. In 2005, the film won awards for Best Picture and Best Commercial/Game Machinima at the 2005 Machinima Film Festival.
# Eli Ginsberg

This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict.
Eli Ginsberg (Hebrew: אלי גינסברג; c. 1981 – 8 October 2023) was an Israeli lieutenant colonel who commanded the LOTAR special forces counterterrorism unit of the Israeli Defense Forces from 2020 to 2023. Two weeks after his retirement from the military, Ginsberg was killed in action during the 2023 Hamas attack on Israel on 8 October. After hearing of the initial incursion by Hamas, Ginsberg drove from Dovrat, the kibbutz in northern Israel where he lived with his wife and four children, to participate in the Battle of Be'eri.
During his IDF career, Ginsberg was an officer in the Israeli Navy's Shayetet 13 special operations unit and was wounded during the Gaza flotilla raid in 2010.
Ginsberg had resided with his family in Dovrat since 2015 and served as the kibbutz's security coordinator.
# René Notten

Reinirus Wilhelmus Antonius Notten (20 November 1949 – 22 August 1995) was a Dutch footballer and manager who last worked as head coach of the Aruba national football team. He made five appearances for the Netherlands national team between 1974 and 1975.

## Career

Notten started his managerial career in 1992 with Emmen in the Dutch Eerste Divisie, a position he held until 1994. After that, he coached the Aruba national football team.
# Centre Furnace Mansion House

The Centre Furnace Mansion is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is the headquarters of the Centre County Historical Society, located in State College, Pennsylvania. The Mansion, the ironmaster's residence for Centre Furnace, has been restored and is furnished to reflect the period of residency of ironmaster Moses Thompson and his family, 1842–1891. A mansion in miniature, identical to the original and scaled one inch to one foot, is on permanent display. This historic mansion and nearby iron furnace stack represent the 18th century beginnings of the charcoal iron industry in the central Pennsylvania area, and the 19th century beginnings of the Pennsylvania State University.
Centre Furnace site includes the Centre Furnace Mansion, furnace stack, and surrounding eight acres. This National Register site represents a small portion of the late 18th-century ironmaking village once located here. Its interpretation is based on historical documentation and archaeological research, and includes carefully landscaped grounds with walkways and period gardens.
The Mansion is home to various exhibits, programs, and fundraisers throughout the year.
Mansion Tours Hours: 1:00-4:00 p.m. Sunday, Wednesday, Friday by reservation. Mansion Tours are free and open to the public; though donations are welcome (suggested $4.00). A tour takes around one hour. The first two floors are handicap accessible.
The CCHS office is closed with no tours the week between Christmas and New Year's.
# Cory Boyd

Cory J. Boyd (born August 6, 1985) is an American former professional football running back. He was selected by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the 7th round of the 2008 NFL draft. He played college football at South Carolina.

## Early life

Boyd played high school football and basketball at Orange High School, earning him a football scholarship to the University of South Carolina.

## College career

Boyd played for legendary coaches Lou Holtz and Steve Spurrier while at South Carolina. He finished ranked 10th all time in Gamecocks rushing with 2,267 total yards and 9th all time in yards receiving with 1,283 total yards. Boyd finished with 28 touchdowns in his 4 seasons with the Gamecocks. He played in the 2007 East-West Shrine Game.

## Professional career
### Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Boyd was drafted by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the seventh round (238rd overall) of the 2008 NFL draft. He injured his knee during a rookie mini-camp and was placed on injured reserve for the 2008 season. Boyd was released by Tampa Bay on October 17, 2008.

### Denver Broncos

Boyd was signed to the practice squad of the Denver Broncos on November 4, 2008 after running back P. J. Pope was promoted to the active roster. Boyd was promoted to the active roster on December 9 when fullback Peyton Hillis was placed on injured reserve. The Broncos waived Boyd six days later and re-signed him to the practice squad. He was then put back onto the active roster for Week 17 of the 2008 season following the season-ending injuries to Selvin Young and P.J. Pope.
The Broncos waived Boyd on March 31, 2009.

### Toronto Argonauts

Boyd signed as a free agent with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League on March 12, 2010 and was extended with Toronto on March 21, 2011. In his first year in the CFL, he rushed for 1,359 yards and had 363 yards receiving in spite of missing several games due to injuries. Boyd received several post-season honors including being named the CFL's toughest player, the Argonauts' most outstanding player and was also nominated to the CFL East All-Star Team. For 2011, Boyd rushed for 1,141 yards and had 118 yards receiving having missed multiple games due to injuries. Once again, Boyd was named a RB for the CFL East All-Star Team.
Boyd was released by the Toronto Argonauts on August 12, 2012. At the time of his release, Boyd led the CFL in rushing.

### Edmonton Eskimos

Hours after his release from Toronto, Boyd joined the Edmonton Eskimos. On October 11, 2012, Cory Boyd was released by the Eskimos. Boyd saw limited playing time (76 yards through 8 games) as the Eskimos backfield became very crowded with Hugh Charles and Jerome Messam. He was re-signed on October 21 after an injury to Hugh Charles.

### Post retirement

Boyd now coaches football at South Carolina Faith Athletics & Music College in Charleston Sc.
# Great Central Station

Great Central Station, also known as Great Central Depot, was an intercity train station in Chicago, Illinois, owned by the Illinois Central Railroad (IC). It opened in 1856 and for a time was the largest building in downtown Chicago. Its passenger depot building was located on Water Street. The IC had its headquarters in offices above the depot, while beyond the depot was the large rail house where eight track lines ran. It was damaged in the Great Chicago Fire of 1871 but remained in operation.
The station proved inadequate to handle growing traffic and its original building was demolished in 1893 in favor of the new Central Station at the southern end of Grant Park. Although it continued to receive some traffic, over time it increasingly became a commuter rail depot. Millennium Station, formerly Randolph Street Terminal, sits on the location.

## Design

The station was designed by Otto H. Matz and included both a head house and a train shed. The most distinctive feature of the train shed was the three masonry arches fronting the wooden structure. Architectural historian Carroll Meeks criticized the front of the head house, calling it an "ill-assorted complex of disparate elements." Carl W. Condit cited the design as an example of vernacular architecture.
The train shed incorporated a Howe truss in its design and measured 166 feet (51 m) wide and 36 feet (11 m) high. Only Birmingham New Street railway station had a wider roof. On its completion the station was the largest building in Chicago. In 1871, the Great Chicago Fire destroyed the train shed, which was never rebuilt. A subsequent fire in 1874 damaged the head house.

## Services

Great Central Station officially opened on June 1, 1856. It was the Illinois Central's first permanent station in Chicago and cost US$250,000. The Great Central originally served the Illinois Central, Michigan Central, Burlington Route, and Galena and Chicago Union (a predecessor to the Chicago and North Western). The G&CU was a tenant for less than a year, while the Burlington moved to the new Union Depot (predecessor to today's Union Station) in 1881. Predecessors of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway (the "Big Four") reached the depot in 1872 via trackage rights from Kankakee. The depot was used until 1893.
Traffic peaked at 100 intercity passenger trains per day in the early 1890s, not including suburban (what would now be called commuter) trains. The Illinois Central constructed a new facility, Central Station, to meet the traffic demands of the World's Columbian Exposition. That station opened on April 17, 1893, and Great Central was demolished. Suburban trains continued to stop north of Central Station where Millennium Station now stands.
# Parthenina moolenbeeki

Parthenina moolenbeeki is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

Original description: "Elongated cone shaped shell, not very robust, whitish coloured. Heterostrophic protoconch with sunken nucleus, sculptured spirally by 4/5 marked cordlets. Teleoconch made up of 3/4 rather convex whorls with an incised suture; these whorls are sculptured axially by slightly wavy prosocline riblets of about the same width as the interspaces. On the body whorl there are 25/30 riblets which extend right up to the base; in adult specimens they are more numerous and closer together. One or, more rarely, two spiral cordlets are present on the superior whorls; always two, well spaced, on the body whorl. Round quadrangular mouth with visible columellar tooth on the inside. Umblical slit evident in adult specimens. Maximum dimensions: height 2 mm. Diameter 1 mm. Operculum and soft parts unknown."

## Distribution

Locus typicus: Island of Ponza.
This marine species occurs in the following locations:
* European waters (ERMS scope)
# A Golden Widow

A Golden Widow (French: Une veuve en or) is a 1969 comedy film directed by Michel Audiard and starring Michèle Mercier, Claude Rich and Roger Carel. It was made as a co-production between France, Italy and West Germany.
The film's sets were designed by the art directors Jean d'Eaubonne and Raymond Gabutti.

## Synopsis

A woman discovers that she has inherited a huge fortune from a relation, but the unusual terms of inheritance state that she must be a widow, otherwise the money will go elsewhere. She seeks to get a gangster to murder her sculptor husband who in turn goes to other gangsters to seek protection.

## Cast

* Michèle Mercier as Delphine Berger
* Claude Rich as Antoine Berger
* Roger Carel as Aristophane Percankas - un riche armateur grec
* Jean Carmet as Un membre du Yiddish International Power
* Daniel Ceccaldi as Le conservateur du musée
* Jean-Pierre Darras as Rapha - le chef du syndicat du crime
* Mario David as Monsieur Sigmund - un admirateur zurichois
* Folco Lulli as Le Sicilien - un tueur
* André Pousse as Pierre Déricourt de Savignac dit Pierrot le Farceur
* Sim as Il Vecchio - un tueur sur le retour
* Jacques Dufilho as Joseph - un détective
* Max Amyl as Le Pierrot
* Jean Martin as Un lieutenant
# Johann's Face Records

Johann's Face Records (a.k.a. JFR) is a Chicago-based record label which was started by Marc Ruvolo and Gar Brandt in 1989. Ruvolo had been working at Roadkill Records and was looking to start a label with his friend, Brandt.
The label has released material from a number of bands such as: Alkaline Trio, Apocalypse Hoboken, The Atari Star, The Braves, Cletus, Das Kapital, Deminer, Evil Beaver, Far Rad, First Class, Gods Reflex, J Church, J+J+J, Jerkwater, Lynnards Innards, Midwest Blue, No Empathy, Not Rebecca, Oblivion, Pardon Us, The Prescriptions, The Rutabega, Scared of Chaka, Sludgeworth, Sidekick Kato, Sig Transit Gloria, Smoking Popes, The Strike, The Traitors, Urbs In Horto, Written In Sand, Zoinks! and others.
# Bunky Stewart

Veston Goff "Bunky" Stewart (January 7, 1931 – October 3, 2007) was an American professional baseball player, a pitcher for the Washington Senators between 1952 and 1956. He accumulated five wins, eleven losses, and three saves over 72 games pitched. The 6 ft (1.8 m), 155 lb (70 kg) left-hander was born in Jasper, Craven County, North Carolina, and attended East Carolina University.
Before debuting in the Major League, he played for the New Bern Bears of the Coastal Plain League. He played parts of four more seasons with the Senators, though he only played regularly in 1954 (29 games) and 1956 (33 games). In his final season, Stewart pitched 105 innings, winning five games, and saving two. He also hit .250 with 2 RBIs in 28 at bats in '56.
After his playing days, he worked in retail and in real estate. He died on October 3, 2007, in Wilmington, North Carolina.
# National Society for the Abolition of Cruel Sports

The National Society for the Abolition of Cruel Sports (NSACS) was a British animal welfare organisation that campaigned against hunting and other blood sports. It was formed in 1932 as a splinter organisation of the League for the Prohibition of Cruel Sports over a dispute within the League over their attacks on the RSPCA. The organisation advocated for legal protection for wild animals and peaceful methods to end the killing of animals for sport. It was dissolved in 2017.

## History

Animal welfare workers Ernest Bell and Stephen Coleridge both resigned from the League for the Prohibition of Cruel Sports in 1931 over Henry B. Amos's continuous criticism of the RSPCA. In response they founded NSACS in 1932 with others including Henry S. Salt and Jessey Wade. The Society's mission statement stated:
   The Society's ultimate aim is to secure the legal protection and State control of British wild-life and the legal abolition of all forms of killing for sport; its immediate object is to educate public opinion to demand the suppression of the hunting and coursing of our native wild animals—Deer, Fox, Otter, Badger, Hare, etc.
The NSACS was based at 56 Bloomsbury Street, London. Its secretary was Bertram Lloyd with H. G. Chancellor as chairman of its council and Sydney Olivier, 1st Baron Olivier as honorary treasurer. In 1935, the Society published a pamphlet by John Tunnard denouncing otter hunting. Vice-presidents of the Society in 1948 were J. B. Priestley, Aldous Huxley, Harold Laski and Anthony Greenwood.
The Society advocated non-violent and peaceful methods to achieve its goal of bringing about the end of animal cruelties in the name of sport. It campaigned for the legal protection of wild animals. NSACS claimed to be the first British animal welfare organisation to support a Parliamentary Bill to bring wild animals under protection of the law. In 1957, they reported having 1263 members.
In 1966, all their records were lost. The Society was managed by Maurice Barbanell until his death in 1981. The assets of the Society were transferred to Care for the Wild in 1982. The Society was revived in 1985 by Vivien Craggs and Thelma How. During this time, Care for the Wild was considered an official wildlife division of the Society. The NSACS was dissolved in 2017.

## Legacy

Copies of the Society's publications are digitised and stored at NC State University Libraries.

## Selected publications

* Tozer, Basil (1935). Drag Hunting and Its Possibilities. National Society for the Abolition of Cruel Sports.
* Tunnard, John (1935). Slaughter of Beauty: Otter Hunting. National Society for the Abolition of Cruel Sports.
* Lloyd, Bertram (1938). Foxhunters' Philosophy: A Garland from Five Centuries (PDF). National Society for the Abolition of Cruel Sports.
* Chancellor, H. G. (1939). Food and Sport. National Society for the Abolition of Cruel Sports.