OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of number-one singles of 1992 (Ireland)

The following is a list of the IRMA's number-one singles of 1992.
| Issue Date | Song | Artist |
| 2 January | "Bohemian Rhapsody"/"These Are the Days of Our Lives" | Queen |
| 9 January | "Bohemian Rhapsody"/"These Are the Days of Our Lives" | Queen |
| 16 January | "Bohemian Rhapsody"/"These Are the Days of Our Lives" | Queen |
| 23 January | "Twilight Zone" | 2 Unlimited |
| 30 January | "Goodnight Girl" | Wet Wet Wet |
| 6 February | "Goodnight Girl" | Wet Wet Wet |
| 13 February | "Goodnight Girl" | Wet Wet Wet |
| 20 February | "Goodnight Girl" | Wet Wet Wet |
| 27 February | "Stay" | Shakespears Sister |
| 5 March | "One" | U2 |
| 12 March | "Stay" | Shakespears Sister |
| 19 March | "Tears In Heaven" | Eric Clapton |
| 26 March | "Stay" | Shakespears Sister |
| 2 April | "Tears In Heaven" | Eric Clapton |
| 9 April | "Stay" | Shakespears Sister |
| 16 April | "Stay" | Shakespears Sister |
| 23 April | "Stay" | Shakespears Sister |
| 30 April | "Deeply Dippy" | Right Said Fred |
| 7 May | "Deeply Dippy" | Right Said Fred |
| 14 May | "Deeply Dippy" | Right Said Fred |
| 21 May | "Deeply Dippy" | Right Said Fred |
| 28 May | "Why Me" | Linda Martin |
| 4 June | "Knockin' on Heaven's Door" | Guns N' Roses |
| 11 June | "Jump" | Kris Kross |
| 18 June | Abba-esque (EP) | Erasure |
| 25 June | Abba-esque (EP) | Erasure |
| 2 July | Abba-esque (EP) | Erasure |
| 9 July | Abba-esque (EP) | Erasure |
| 16 July | Abba-esque (EP) | Erasure |
| 23 July | "Ain't No Doubt" | Jimmy Nail |
| 30 July | "Ain't No Doubt" | Jimmy Nail |
| 6 August | "Ain't No Doubt" | Jimmy Nail |
| 13 August | "Rhythm Is a Dancer" | Snap! |
| 20 August | "Rhythm Is a Dancer" | Snap! |
| 27 August | "Rhythm Is a Dancer" | Snap! |
| 3 September | "Rhythm Is a Dancer" | Snap! |
| 10 September | "Rhythm Is a Dancer" | Snap! |
| 17 September | "Rhythm Is a Dancer" | Snap! |
| 24 September | "Rhythm Is a Dancer" | Snap! |
| 1 October | "Rhythm Is a Dancer" | Snap! |
| 8 October | "Ebeneezer Goode" | The Shamen |
| 15 October | "Sleeping Satellite" | Tasmin Archer |
| 22 October | "Sleeping Satellite" | Tasmin Archer |
| 29 October | "Sleeping Satellite" | Tasmin Archer |
| 5 November | "Sleeping Satellite" | Tasmin Archer |
| 12 November | "End Of The Road" | Boyz II Men |
| 19 November | "End Of The Road" | Boyz II Men |
| 26 November | "End Of The Road" | Boyz II Men |
| 3 December | "I Will Always Love You" | Whitney Houston |
| 10 December | "I Will Always Love You" | Whitney Houston |
| 17 December | "I Will Always Love You" | Whitney Houston |
| 24 December | "I Will Always Love You" | Whitney Houston |
| 31 December | "I Will Always Love You" | Whitney Houston |
* 17 number ones
* Most number ones: All artists one number one each
* Most weeks at number one (single): "Rhythm is a Dancer" - Snap! (8 weeks)
* Most weeks at number one (artist): Snap! (8 weeks)
# Pagli Duniya

Pagli Duniya is a Bollywood film. It was released in 1944.
# San Salvador Department

San Salvador (Spanish pronunciation:) is a department of El Salvador in the west central part of the country. The capital is San Salvador, which is also the national capital. The department has North of the Rio Lempa Valley, the "Valle de las Hamacas" (Hammock Valley) and a section of Lake Ilopango. Some of the department's cities that are densely populated are: San Salvador, Ciudad Delgado, Mejicanos, Soyapango, Panchimalco and Apopa. The department covers an area of 886.2 square kilometres (342.2 sq mi) and the last census count in 2024 reported 1,563,371 people. It was classified as a department on June 12, 1824. During the time of the colony, the department was the San Salvador Party, from where territory was taken to make the departments of Chalatenago, La Libertad, Cuscatlán and La Paz. This department produces beans, coffee, sugar cane, etc. for agriculture, on the other hand San Salvador Department holds many headquarters for banking companies in El Salvador and Central America, and for many communication services, also the headquarters of the electric companies are located in the San Salvador Department, last years these companies took a step and started exporting electricity to all Central America. The current mayor of the department is Ernesto Muyshondt (2015–2019)
* Largest city: San Salvador
* Smallest city: Rosario de Mora

## Municipalities

* San Salvador Centro
* San Salvador Este
* San Salvador Norte
* San Salvador Oeste
* San Salvador Sur

## Districts

* Aguilares
* Apopa
* Ayutuxtepeque
* Cuscatancingo
* Delgado
* El Paisnal
* Guazapa
* Ilopango
* Mejicanos
* Nejapa
* Panchimalco
* Rosario de Mora
* San Marcos
* San Martín
* San Salvador
* Santiago Texacuangos
* Santo Tomás
* Soyapango
* Tonacatepeque
# INNA-051

INNA-051 is a COVID-19 vaccine candidate developed by Ena Respiratory.
# Shahjahan Mia

Shahjahan Mia (17 January 1940 – 21 October 2023) was a Bangladesh Awami League politician. He was a Jatiya Sangsad member from Patuakhali-1 constituency. He served as the state minister of religious affairs in the second Sheikh Hasina administration. He served as president of the Patuakhali Zilla Awami League until December 2019.

## Death

Shahjahan Mia died on 21 October 2023 while undergoing treatment at the Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University Hospital in Dhaka. He was 83.
# Alfonsas Smetona

Alfonsas Smetona, also known by the codenames Ramūnas and Žygaudas (15 September 1913 – 5 July 1950) was an anti-Soviet Lithuanian partisan and commander of the Vytis military district.

## Biography
### Early life

Alfonsas Smetona was born on 15 September 1913 in Justinava [lt] to Baltramiejus Smetona and Marijona Dirsytė née Smetonienė. Baltramiejus Smetona was a half-brother to the Lithuanian president Antanas Smetona. Smetona attended primary school in Šilai [lt]. Later he attended middle school in Ramygala and an agriculture academy at Dotnuva. After graduating from another middle school in Krakės, Smetona served in the Lithuanian Army. Smetona was an active member of the Lithuanian Riflemen's Union, creating and heading the Vadokliai riflemen squad. He also established the city's Young Farmer Circle. From 1939 to 1940, Smetona worked as a policeman in Ramygala.

### Occupation

When the Soviet Union occupied Lithuania in 1940, Smetona established the Lithuanian Activist Front in Šilai. During Operation Barbarossa in 1941, Smetona organized the Lithuanian Liberation Organization (Lietuvos išsilaisvinimo organizacija). The organization shot five members of the Komsomol who allegedly planned to kill the priest of the Šilai parish. During the June Uprising, Smetona headed a rebel group in the city. During the German occupation of Lithuania, Smetona served in the German police in Ramygala, and later at Smarhon in Belarus. Later, he joined the Lithuanian Liberty Army.

### Partisan

Smetona became a partisan in 1944 during the retreat of the German army. He headed small groups of partisans, for which his family experienced repressions by Soviet authorities. Smetona participated in a battle in Lėnas on 12 January 1945, where the leader of the Vytis military district, Juozas Krikštaponis, was killed. Krikštaponis was succeeded by Danielius Vaitelis, under whom Smetona served as adjutant. After the death of Vaitelis on 13 May 1948, Smetona succeeded him as leader of the military district.
Smetona divided the military district into four smaller districts, establishing two partisan detachments named Krikštaponis and Vaitelis. A new partisan headquarters was established in the forest of Šilai. An underground newspaper entitled Lietuva brangi was published, and Smetona organized a web of distributors of press by the Union of Lithuanian Freedom Fighters. The partisan headquarters also published a call for people not to join collective farms and the Komsomol. Smetona established an underground union that lived legally and supplied the partisans with food protection. Additionally, Smetona prepared a statute for the military district.
After his bunker was revealed and then surrounded by Soviet forces, Smetona killed himself with a grenade in the ensuing fight on 15 September 1913.

## Remembrance

In 1999, Smetona was awarded the Commander's Cross of the Order of the Lithuanian Grand Duke Gediminas and the rank of colonel. A memorial cross was also built at his death site.
# Ferdinand Caremans

Ferdinand Caremans (6 July 1893 – 13 December 1967) was a Belgian footballer. He played in one match for the Belgium national football team in 1922.
# The Dragon Academy

The Dragon Academy was a former progressive private middle and high school located in Toronto, Ontario. It was founded by Dr. Meg Fox in the year 2000 and closed after the 2019-2020 school year, presumably due to pressures from the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Highland Railway Cumming 4-4-0 Class

The Highland Railway Cumming 4-4-0 class was a pair of 4-4-0 steam locomotives designed by Christopher Cumming, the Locomotive Superintendent of the Highland Railway

## Dimensions

They had 20-by-26-inch (510 mm × 660 mm) outside cylinders with Walschaerts valve gear, 6 ft 3 in (1.905 m) driving wheels and a boiler pressed to 175 lbf/in$^2$ (1.21 MPa). Weight was a half-hundredweight short of 56 long tons (125,400 lb or 56.9 t).

## Numbering

Table of engines :
| HR No. | Name | LMS No. | Withdrawn | Notes |
| 73 | Snaigow | 14522 | April 1936 | |
| 74 | Durn | 14523 | April 1935 | |

## Transfer to LMS

Both survived into London, Midland and Scottish Railway ownership in 1923, but neither lasted until nationalisation, as both were withdrawn and scrapped as non-standard engines in the mid-1930s. The LMS had classed them as 3P.
# Hock Lai Lee

Hock Lai Lee (born 20 March 1987) is a Malaysian-born American badminton player. Lee started his junior career as a Malaysian player based in Penang. In junior event, he won the Pahang Open tournament in the boys' singles event. He also represented Malaysia at the 2005 Asian Junior Championships and win bronze medal in the boys' team event. He won the men's singles title at the U.S. National Badminton Championships in 2010 and 2013. At the BWF International tournament, he won double title at the 2009 Miami Pan Am International in the men's singles and mixed doubles event.

## Achievements
### BWF International Challenge/Series

Men's Singles
| Year | Tournament | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2016 | Internacional Mexicano | Vilson Vattanirappel | 13–21, 21–15, 16–21 | Runner-up |
| 2014 | Peru International | Osleni Guerrero | 17–21, 13–21 | Runner-up |
| 2013 | USA International | Tatsuya Watanabe | 21–19, 21–14 | Winner |
| 2010 | Brazil International | Kevin Cordon | 21–13, 21–17 | Winner |
| 2009 | Miami Pan Am International | Sune Gavnholt | 21–17, 17–21, 21–13 | Winner |
Men's Doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2014 | Peru International | Christian Yahya Christianto | Matijs Dierickx Freek Golinski | 21–17, 19–21, 13–21 | Runner-up |
| 2013 | USA International | Christian Yahya Christianto | Andrew D'Souza Sergiy Shatenko | 21–9, 21–14 | Winner |
Mixed Doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2010 | Miami PanAm International | Priscilla Lun | Bjorn Seguin Deyanira Angulo | 21–13, 21–8 | Winner |
| 2010 | Brazil International | Priscilla Lun | Halim Haryanto Ho Eva Lee | 11–21, 20–22 | Runner-up |
| 2009 | Miami Pan Am International | Priscilla Lun | Alexander Pang Joycelyn Ko | 21–14, 21–15 | Winner |
    BWF International Challenge tournament
    BWF International Series tournament
    BWF Future Series tournament
# Menwith Hill Elementary/High School

Menwith Hill Elementary/High School was an American facility located at RAF Menwith Hill in North Yorkshire, England. It closed in 2015.

## Academics
### Teaching

Core classes were taught on site by DODDS certified teachers. There was a staff of about 30 teachers.

#### Elementary school

Elementary grades were taught by one core teacher with multiple "specials." These included art, PE, music and Host Nation cultural studies.

#### Middle and high school

Menwith followed the DODDS high school/middle school calendar of an eight-block, two-day schedule, with one seminar period. Sixth, seventh and eighth graders made up the middle school.

##### Gifted ed

Menwith Hill followed the DODDS Gifted Ed requirements.

## Activities
### Sports

Menwith Hill was the home of the Mustangs. The teams played D-III football (boys), soccer (boys, girls), basketball (boys, girls), volleyball (girls), cross-country (boys, girls), track (boys, girls) and wrestling (boys, girls).
Due to the small school size, there was generally no need to qualify for any of the sports, as cutoffs would be meaningless and there was simply not a large enough applicant pool to allow cuts. In later years, higher demand led to cuts in both cheerleading, basketball, and girls' football (soccer). While this allowed for a large percentage of the student body to participate (an estimated 85% of students are involved in athletics), some teams were less successful than larger more-competitive schools.

### NHS/NJHS

The National Junior Honor Society and National Honor Society were both available to middle or high school students. There were four students in NHS for the 2009 school year and twelve in NJHS.

### Duke of Edinburgh Award

The Duke of Edinburgh Award was available at MHS. It required commitment in volunteering, physical fitness, skills and expeditions, with an added stipulation of residential work for those who competed for the top tier. Three tiers were available: bronze, silver and gold. Several middle and high school students pursued DofE awards.

### Student government

There were three student governments at MHS: elementary, middle and high school. There had also been an overarching student council responsible for the well-being of the entire school. For the middle and high school, each class elected a president and vice president. The high school student government was responsible for fund-raising, planning for and coordinating dances, Spirit Week, prom, and the commencement ceremony, which was traditionally held at Fountains Abbey in Ripon.
# Congregational Federation

The Congregational Federation is a small Christian denomination in Great Britain comprising 235 congregations, down from 294 in April 2014. The Federation brings together Congregational churches, and provides support and guidance to member churches both financially and otherwise.

## History

The Federation was formed in 1972 from those Congregational churches which did not enter the union of the Presbyterian Church of England with the Congregational Church in England and Wales to form the United Reformed Church. The leaders at the time were Reginald Cleaves, Margaret, Viscountess Stansgate, John Wilcox and Elsie Chamberlain. Margaret, Viscountess Stansgate became the Federation's first President.
The Federation was expanded in 2000 by member churches of the Congregational Union of Scotland that chose not to join their merger with the United Reformed Church.
It is a member of the International Congregational Fellowship, an international network of Congregational churches and their national associations. Some of its churches are also in membership of the Evangelical Fellowship of Congregational Churches.
The offices of the Congregational Federation are in Nottingham, England.

## Ecumenical relations

The Congregational Federation is a member of:
* Action of Churches Together in Scotland
* Churches Together in Britain and Ireland
* Churches Together in England
* Cytûn

## Churches

The churches are organised into 10 geographical regions. CC stands for Congregational Church/Chapel.

### Eastern

| Church | Location | Founded |
| Battlesbridge Free Church | Battlesbridge, Essex | 1836 |
| Braintree CC | Braintree, Essex | 1699 |
| Cowper Memorial CC, Dereham | Dereham, Norfolk | 1873 |
| East Bergholt CC | East Bergholt, Suffolk | 1672 |
| Guilden Morden CC | Guilden Morden, Cambridgeshire | 1841 |
| West End CC, Haverhill | Haverhill, Suffolk | 1836 |
| Hutton Free Church | Hutton, Essex | 1850 |
| Hatfield Road CC, Ipswich | Ipswich, Suffolk | 1957 |
| Worship Jesus Ministries, Ipswich | Ipswich, Suffolk | |
| Litlington CC | Litlington, Cambridgeshire | 1815 |
| Long Stratton CC | Long Stratton, Norfolk | 1821 |
| Nordelph CC | Nordelph, Norfolk | |
| North Walsham CC | North Walsham, Norfolk | 1657 |
| Old Meeting House, Norwich | Norwich, Norfolk | 1643 |
| Orsett Community Church | Orsett, Essex | 1842 |
| Ridgewell CC | Ridgewell, Essex | 1662 |
| Silver End CC | Silver End, Essex | 1929 |
| Stambourne CC | Stambourne, Essex | 1662 |
| Steeple Bumpstead CC | Steeple Bumpstead, Essex | 1760 |
| Thundersley CC (The Beacon) | Thundersley, Essex | 1908 |
| Tollesbury CC | Tollesbury, Essex | |
| Wivenhoe CC | Wivenhoe, Essex | 1672 |
| Woodham Ferrers Chapel | Woodham Ferrers, Essex | 1835 |