OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 6th Congress of the Communist Party of Cuba

The 6th Congress of the Communist Party of Cuba, the governing political party of Cuba, took place on April 16 – 19, 2011, in Havana at the Palacio de las Convenciones [es]. The main focus of the congress was to introduce economic, social, and political reforms in order to modernize the country's socialist system. The Congress also elected Raúl Castro as First Secretary, the position vacant since Fidel Castro's stepping down in 2006.

## Background

The Party hadn't convened since 1997, when Cuba's economy was undergoing a severe depression, known as the Special Period. Nevertheless, no significant economic reforms emerged during the Fifth Congress. The 6th Congress had been scheduled for 2009, but was postponed due to the global economic crisis. On November 9, 2010 the Draft Guidelines of the Economic and Social Policy of the Party and the Revolution were released, followed by a period of public discussions and consultations between December 1, 2010 to February 28, 2011. According to the Cuban government, 8.9 million people were involved in this phase, resulting in changes to 68% of the guidelines and increasing their number from 291 to 311.

## Organization

The congress was opened on April 16 with a large military parade in Havana, commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of thwarting the Bay of Pigs Invasion. It was followed by the President of Cuba and the party's Second Secretary Raúl Castro's presentation of the Central Report. In terms of economics, some of the key notes include proposal to gradually abolish the practice of distributing subsidized goods by means of rationing, blamed for hoarding and providing disincentive to work, while firmly rejecting the idea of a shock therapy. Concerning the non-strategic parts of the economy, Castro talked about the benefits of reducing the role of the public sector, as well as of decentralization and deregulation.
The speech also addressed the need for political reforms, including the suggestion to limit those holding high political offices to two five-year terms in order to rejuvenate the country's institutions.
On April 17 – 18, 997 delegates, representing some 800,000 party members, divided into five commissions, debated on the Draft Economic and Social Guidelines and approved the Central Report.
On April 19, the delegates approved 313 guidelines from the Draft, having modified 86 and added 2. Raúl Castro was elected to be the party's First Secretary, while the position of the Second Secretary went to José Ramón Machado Ventura, Cuba's First Vice President. Members of the Central Committee, Secretariat, and the Politburo were elected as well, while the size of the latter was reduced from 24 to 15 members. During the closing ceremony- attended by Fidel Castro, making a rare appearance- Raúl Castro expressed satisfaction with the results of the Congress, stating that the reforms are to be gradually implemented over a five-year period.
# Vigo County Public Library

The Vigo County Public Library is funded public library that serves the people living in Terre Haute and other communities Vigo County, Indiana. It has been in operation since 1882, when the existing library was purchased by local school trustees from the Terre Haute Library Association. Prior to this, there were multiple libraries in the Terre Haute area that were operated by various townships and private organizations. When a state law in 1881 connected the establishment of free public libraries to common schools in cities with more than ten thousand residents, the Terre Haute Board of School Trustees organized the library in its current form. In 1906, the library was moved to a new building and named the Emeline Fairbanks Memorial Library. A West Branch of the library was opened in 1961. The current main branch held its grand opening in 1979. In 2024 a branch in the area of 12 Points was opened in a renovated funeral home.
Free cards there are to those who live, own property, or go to school or college in Vigo County. In addition to a wide-ranging collection of books, newspapers, and magazines, materials for local history and genealogy, reference help, public computers, children's story times, and other typical public library services, the library offers interlibrary loan and downloadable audiobooks, eBooks, videos, and music. The library also hosts meetings with state senators and representatives during the legislative session, political debates during election seasons, and other similar community meetings.
# Fire on the Mountain (restaurant)

Fire on the Mountain is a small chain of restaurants in the United States. The business was established in 2005. In Oregon, Fire on the Mountain operates in Portland, where there are three locations, as well as Bend. The restaurant has two locations in Denver, Colorado. Sara Sawicki and Jordan Busch are owners.

## Description

Fire on the Mountain is named after a 1978 song of the same name by Grateful Dead and themed after the rock band. The menu includes barbecue and buffalo chicken wings, as well as French fries, onion rings, tater tots, salads, and fried Oreo cookies and Twinkie cakes. Drink options include iced tea and lemonade, and Fire on the Mountain brews its own beer. The jerk sauce has ginger spice.
The restaurant's El Jefe Challenge is a food challenge that tasks participants with eating 15 wings in the spiciest sauce (called El Jefe) within three minutes. Waivers must be signed at the Denver locations, and winners receive a T-shirt and can have their photograph added to a wall.

## History

The original location opened Interstate Avenue in north Portland's Overlook neighborhood in 2005. The business also operates on Fremont Street in northeast Portland's Rose City Park neighborhood and on East Burnside Street in southeast Portland's Buckman neighborhood.
The first Denver location opened in 2012. The second followed in 2019.

## Reception

In Thrillist's 2015 overview of Portland's best chicken wings, Drew Tyson called Fire on the Mountain the "indisputable kings of the hot wing". In 2017, Michael Russell of The Oregonian called the restaurant the "best-known spot for classic Buffalo-style wings", and Today's Alessandra Bulow included a Denver location in a list of 13 of the best chicken wing eateries in the U.S.
# Babtai

Babtai is a small town 24 km (15 mi) north of Kaunas, in Kaunas County, in central Lithuania. It is situated on the left bank of the Nevėžis River. As of 2011 it had a population of 1,563.

## History

Babtai were mentioned in 1394 in Die Littauischen Wegeberichte of crusaders as patrimony (kiemas Baptindorf). Most likely the same place was mentioned in the report of Teutonic spies - "von dannen czu Bapto j mile" in 1386. In 1394 few homesteads were known, big gates were mentioned. Since the end of 15th century till 18th century Babtai was a domain of the Grand Duke of Lithuania. In 16th century and 17th century Babtai was a vivid trade center. Situated on the historic road from Kaunas to Riga, it played a role in the trade between Lithuania and Livonia. In 1672 the first Babtai church was built. Since 1777 parish school was operating. In 1732 Babtai town got a privilege to arrange weekly markets.
In 1792, the town received Magdeburg rights and coat of arms. Babtai suffered from frequent fires. The town declined after construction of railways.
At the turn of 1918 and 1919, the mostly Polish inhabitants of the Babtai commune sent a resolution to Kaunas, declaring that they would neither pay taxes nor recognize mobilization decreed by the Lithuanian government. In response, the Lithuanian government sent troops to Babtai, which enforced compliance through arrests and penalties.
About 300 to 400 Jews of Babtai and Vandžiogala were executed in a mass execution between August 28 and September 2, 1941. This crime was perpetrated by an Einsatzgruppen of Germans helped by local collaborants.
# Spyke

Spyke (Evan Daniels) is a fictional character created by writer Robert N. Skir and artist Steven E. Gordon for the WB animated superhero series X-Men: Evolution, which is based on American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Voiced by Neil Denis, the character is a high school student with the mutant ability to project spikes out of his body. Originally, Spyke was intended to be called Armadillo and have cornrows. He was created as a way to diversify the series' X-Men roster and include an African-American character among the main cast. Spyke has similar powers to Marrow, a pre-existing character, though Kirkland stated that this was not intentional.

## Character biography

Spyke is Storm's nephew, who was born and raised in New York City. After learning that he is a mutant, she recruits him into the X-Men despite his initial reluctance.
In the third-season episode "X-Treme Measures", Spyke loses control of his powers and becomes unable to retract his spikes after drinking Pow-R8, an energy drink that is harmful to mutants. As such, he joins the Morlocks, a group of mutants with similar unhideable mutations.
When Spyke returns in the fourth-season episode "Uprising", he has permanently manifested a spiky exoskeleton across his upper body and gained the ability to ignite his spikes. He later works with the X-Men to destroy Apocalypse's pyramids.

## Powers and abilities

Spyke can extend or retract bone spikes that grow inside his body. He may shoot them out or bring them out to grab and hold. He also needs to drink milk to replace the calcium that he loses when using his powers. His body also seals the wounds caused by projecting his spikes with no visible scarring. He is also an expert skateboarder, and has integrated his skateboarding prowess into battles.
In later episodes, Spyke gains the ability to ignite the ends of his spikes and scale walls by sticking his spikes into them.

## Other versions

David Munroe, a character loosely based on Spyke, appears in the Earth-616 continuity. He is Storm's cousin, and named after her late father.
Another character named Darian Elliott, otherwise known as Spike, was introduced in X-Force #124. His appearance, name and powers were also loosely based on Spyke.
A clone of Spyke created by Mojo appears in X-Babies Stars Reborn.
# Gene Curtis

Eugene Holmes Curtis (May 5, 1883 – January 1, 1919) was a professional baseball player. He played in five games in Major League Baseball for the 1903 Pittsburgh Pirates as an outfielder. Nicknamed "Eude", he attended West Virginia University, where he played college baseball for the Mountaineers.
# Mika Köngäs

Mika Köngäs (born 27 April 1993) is a Finnish badminton player. He won a bronze medal at the 2014 European Men's Team Championships.
# Sonja Pekkola

Sonja Pekkola (born 23 May 1993) is a Finnish badminton player. She started playing badminton since 10 years old at her hometown, then in 2012 she joined Finnish national badminton team. She won Finnish National Championships women's singles title in 2013, and six consecutive women's doubles title from 2014–2019. She won the international title at the 2016 Hellas Open in the women's doubles with Jenny Nyström.

## BWF International Challenge/Series (1 title)

Women's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2016 | Hellas Open | Jenny Nyström | Barbara Bellenberg Eva Janssens | 21–17, 21–16 | Winner |
    BWF International Challenge tournament
    BWF International Series tournament
    BWF Future Series tournament
# Luis Oliva

Luis Oliva may refer to:
* Luis Oliva (runner)
* Luis Oliva (Puerto Rican actor)
* Luis Oliva (Guatemalan actor)
# Poetry City Marathon

Poetry City Marathon is a poetry book written by poet Dave "Dr. Alphabet" Morice. The book is 10,119 pages long, and is most notable for being possibly one of the thickest single-volume books ever bound, measuring in at two feet thick.

## Conception

The book was conceived in honor of Iowa City having been named "City of Literature" by the UNESCO. The book was written between July and October of 2010 at a rate of approximately 100 pages every night for 100 nights while being sponsored by the publishing company Sackter House Media. In order to accomplish this, Morice took in submissions from artists, students, and businesses. A digital version of the book in its work-in-progress phase was available for the public to access as it was being written, allowing anyone to witness the book's progress. The book was printed on 8 1/2 by 11-inch paper by Bu Wilson and pressed by University of Iowa Libraries Preservation employee Bill Voss, a process which was completed over the course of 24 hours.

## Reception

The book was put on display as a highlight at a 4-month exhibition hosted by the University of Iowa Main Library in 2011, honoring the Iowa Writers' Workshop and the Actualist Poetry Movement. The singular physical copy produced for the exhibition is presently located in the library's archives.
The then-head of the Preservation Department, Nancy Kraft, stated that she hoped to submit the book to the Guinness Book of World Records as a possible contender for the world's thickest book.
# Arthur Baker

Arthur Baker may refer to:
* Arthur Baker (calligrapher) (c. 1930–2016), American calligrapher and typeface designer
* Arthur Baker (producer) (born 1955), American record producer and DJ
* Arthur Slade Baker (1863–1943), British Army officer
* Arthur Baker, character in The Long Walk
* Arthur Baker (discus thrower), American discus thrower, 3rd at the 1926 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships
# Char Aralia Union

Char Aralia Union (Bengali: চর আড়ালিয়া ইউনিয়ন) is a Union of Raipura Upazila in Narsingdi District, Dhaka Division, Bangladesh. Its population is 6,874 men and 7,171 women, and the Union's literacy rate is 27.5 per cent.
# Jim Blackburn (baseball)

James Ray Blackburn (June 19, 1924 – October 26, 1969) was an American professional baseball pitcher who appeared in 18 games in Major League Baseball for the Cincinnati Reds in 1948 and 1951. The right-hander was a native of Warsaw, Kentucky, who stood 6 feet 4 inches (1.93 m) tall and weighed 175 pounds (79 kg).

## World War II veteran and POW

Blackburn's professional career began at age 17 in 1941, and was interrupted in 1943 by service in the United States Army. Attaining the rank of sergeant, Blackburn saw combat in the European Theatre of World War II. He was wounded in the leg in Belgium on December 18, 1944, during the Battle of St. Vith, one of the opening engagements of the Battle of the Bulge, and was taken as a prisoner of war by the German army; while a POW, his weight dwindled to 100 pounds (45 kg). After he was liberated by advancing American troops in May 1945, he required months of hospitalization to regain his health.

## Return to baseball

Blackburn was able to return to baseball in 1946. In July 1948 he was recalled to Cincinnati for his first major-league stint, and he appeared in 16 games, all in relief, for a second-division Reds' team. He proved to be highly effective through his first 11 games, but three rough September outings saddled him with two losses and inflated his earned run average from 1.59 to 4.18. Blackburn then missed the entire 1949 season. In 1950, he returned to baseball in the minor leagues, winning 21 games with a stellar 2.73 ERA in the Double-A Texas League. As a result, the Reds gave him a second trial in the early weeks of 1951, but he was ineffective in two appearances, posting a 17.18 ERA in only 32⁄3 innings pitched.
He resumed his career in the minors, where he played into the 1952 campaign, his last in baseball. In his 18 major-league games, all in relief, he compiled an 0–2 record and a 5.50 ERA, with no saves; in 36 innings pitched, he allowed 46 hits and 16 bases on balls, with 11 strikeouts. Jim Blackburn died in Cincinnati at the age of 45 on October 26, 1969.
# Julian Ringhof

Julian Ringhof (born 21 February 1989) is a German former professional footballer who played as a centre-back.

## Career
### College and amateur

Ringhof played five years of college soccer split between time at California State University, Los Angeles and the University of San Diego.

### Professional

Ringhof signed with United Soccer League club Rochester Rhinos on 25 March 2015. The next season, he was signed by Arizona United SC on 18 February 2016.
# Salimicrobium flavidum

Salimicrobium flavidum is a Gram-variable and motile bacterium from the genus of Salimicrobium which has been isolated from sediments of a marine solar saltern from the Yellow Sea in Korea.
# Aragonese Castle

Aragonese Castle (Italian: Castello Aragonese) is a castle built on a small tidal island east of Ischia (one of the Phlegraean Islands), at the northern end of the Gulf of Naples, Italy. The castle stands on a volcanic rocky islet that connects to the larger island of Ischia by a causeway (Ponte Aragonese).

## History

A first castle was built by Hiero I of Syracuse in 474 BC. At the same time, two towers were built to control enemy fleets' movements. The rock was then occupied by Parthenopeans, the ancient inhabitants of Naples. In 326 BC the fortress was captured by Romans, and then again by the Parthenopeans.
In 1441 Alfonso V of Aragon connected the rock to the island with a stone bridge instead of the prior wood bridge, and fortified the walls in order to defend the inhabitants against the raids of pirates.
Around 1700, about 2000 families lived on the islet, including a Poor Clares convent, an abbey of Basilian monks (of the Greek Orthodox Church), the bishop and the seminar, the prince with a military garrison. There were also 13 churches. In 1809, the British troops laid siege to the island, then under French command, and shelled it to almost complete destruction. In 1912, the castle was sold to a private owner. Today the castle is the most visited monument of the island.

## Location and description

The castle is built on a small tidal island east of Ischia (one of the Phlegraean Islands), at the northern end of the Gulf of Naples, Italy. The castle stands on a volcanic rocky islet that connects to the larger island of Ischia by a causeway (Ponte Aragonese).
It is accessed through a tunnel with large openings which let the light enter. Along the tunnel there is a small chapel consecrated to John Joseph of the Cross (Italian: San Giovan Giuseppe della Croce), the patron saint of the island. Outside the castle are the Church of the Immacolata and the Cathedral of Assunta. The first was built in 1737 on the location of a smaller chapel dedicated to Saint Francis, and closed after the suppression of Convents in 1806 as well as the nunnery of the Clarisses.

## Uses

Ischia Film Festival, an international film festival, is held in the castle each year from late June into early July.

## In popular culture

The castle was used as Riza's 'Fortified Fortress' in the 2019 film Men in Black: International.
# Yu-Gi-Oh! Dungeon Dice Monsters

Yu-Gi-Oh! Dungeon Dice Monsters is a dice-based tactics video game based on an original board game featured in the Yu-Gi-Oh! storyline. It was developed and published by Konami, and released on March 21, 2001, in Japan, February 11, 2003, in North America and July 11, 2003, in Europe for the Game Boy Advance. The gameplay revolves around battling opponents using magical dice placed on a board to create dungeons. It contains both a single-player campaign mode in which the player battles the AI, as well as a head-to-head multiplayer mode.
Critics gave the game mixed reviews, praising the game's strategy elements, while criticizing its lack of a story mode and difficult learning curve, made harder by the lack of a tutorial.
Dungeon Dice Monsters was adapted into a real world tabletop game in 2002. The video game was re-released in 2025 as part of the Yu-Gi-Oh! Early Days Collection game compilation.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 67/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| GamePro | 3/5 |
| GameSpy | 90/100 |
| IGN | 8/10 |
The game received an aggregate score of 67/100 on Metacritic, indicating "mixed or average reviews".
Craig Harris of IGN rated the game 8/10 points, calling the gameplay "extremely enjoyable" and not formulaic. He praised the interface but criticized the lack of story or exploration, as well as the absence of a tutorial. Stating the game is "extremely confusing", he said that the player would need a couple of hours to learn the rules.
"Evil Star Dingo" of GamePro rated the game 3/5 points, calling it "kind of brilliant" as a board game, but criticizing the lack of story mode and the fact that the game lacks a quicksave function, forcing you to lose if your battery runs out or you have to stop playing in the middle of a long match. They also called the graphics "very utilitarian" and the sound "8-bit NES quality", commenting that "the music needs to die".
Steve Steinberg of GameSpy rated the game 90/100, calling the gameplay "astoundingly complex", but criticizing the steep learning curve and lack of any storyline.
# Gene Freese

Eugene Lewis Freese (January 8, 1934 – June 18, 2013), was an American professional baseball third baseman, who was widely noted as a journeyman. Freese played in Major League Baseball for the Pittsburgh Pirates (twice), St. Louis Cardinals, Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago White Sox (twice), Cincinnati Reds, and Houston Astros, for 12 seasons (1955–1966).
Freese's career batting average stands at .254, in 1,115 games played, with 115 home runs and 432 runs batted in (RBI). During his playing days, he was listed as 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall, weighing 175 pounds (79 kg); Freese batted and threw right-handed. He was nicknamed "Augie", as a Pirate rookie, in 1955, by teammates, (named) after umpire Augie Donatelli, who was calling balls and strikes in Freese's first big league game.

## Early life

Freese was a native of Wheeling, West Virginia. He signed with the Pirates in 1953 and played for 17 seasons in professional baseball.

## Baseball career

Freese was a member of the 1961 National League (NL) champion Reds. Acquired in an off-season interleague deal with the White Sox, he reached career highs in home runs (26), RBI (87) and games played (152 – 151 of which were at third base), as Cincinnati won its first pennant since 1940. In the 1961 World Series, won by the New York Yankees in five games, Freese batted only .063 (1-for-16) and was the victim of one of two spectacular defensive plays by his third-base counterpart, Clete Boyer, in the Series opener.
The following year, Freese broke an ankle during a spring training intrasquad game and missed almost the entire 1962 season. He never regained his 1961 form, although he stayed in MLB through 1966. Freese's 877 major league hits included 161 doubles, 28 triples and 115 home runs. He led NL third basemen in errors in 1957 and 1959.
Freese died on June 18, 2013, in Metairie, Louisiana. His older brother, George, briefly played Major League Baseball and was a longtime scout and Minor League Baseball (MiLB) manager.
# Raagam (radio channel)

Raagam is an Indian niche radio channel owned and operated by All India Radio. The channel was launched on Republic Day on 26 January 2016. Raagam is programmed to offer and devoted to classical music. The channel is a 24-hour internet radio channel, which represents a mosaic of Hindustani and Carnatic classical music through DTH facility.
Raagam was launched at a function in Bengaluru on 26 January 2016. The channel was in the Public Domain with AIR's Mobile App, "NewsOnAIR" which made available on Android, iOS platforms from 6 PM on 18 March 2013.