OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Union of Working People's Forces-Corrective Movement

The Union of Working People's Forces – Corrective Movement or UWPF-CM (Arabic: اتحاد قوى الشعب العامل - الحركة التصحيحية | Ittihâd qiwâ al-'amal al-cha'b al-'âmil – al-harakat al-tashihia), also designated variously as the Nasserite Correctionist Movement – NCM (Arabic: الحركة التصحيحية الناصرية | Harakat al-Islahiat al-Nassery) and the Nasserite Socialists (Arabic: الاشتراكيون الناصريون | Al-Aishtirakioun al-Nassery), was a Nasserist political party in Lebanon, which was active during the Lebanese Civil War (1975–1990).

## Origins

Led by Issam Al-Arab, the party was formed through a split from the Union of Working People's Forces in October 1974. Apart from Al-Arab, co-founders of the group included Fouad Itani and Samih Hamada.
In founding the new party, Al-Arab condemned the support of the Union of Working People's Forces leadership to the new Egyptian president Anwar Sadat. Al-Arab argued that the Egyptian government under Sadat had abandoned Nasserism. The party joined the Lebanese National Movement (LNM), whilst its mother party Union of Working People's Forces parted ways with the LNM as it sided with the Syrian government.

## Military structure and organization

Like other Lebanese Nasserist parties, the UWPF-CM had its own militia, the Nasser's Forces (Arabic: قوات ناصر | Quwwat an-Nasir) or Forces de Nasser in French, whose formation was announced on April 15, 1975. The party and its military wing were supported financially and militarily by the Libyan government.

## The UWPF-CM in the Lebanese Civil War

Although small in size, the Nasser's Forces took part in fighting in Beirut, in the Battle of the Hotels, Chyah, on the Ras Nabi-Sodeco axis, at Khandak El Ghamik as well as in combats in Mount Lebanon (Aley, Qmatiyeh and Bdadoun).
However, relations with its LNM coalition partners were strained to the point of the Nasser's Forces battling rival Nasserite parties such as the Al-Mourabitoun in November 1975 over control of the Karantina district in East Beirut.
The party underwent a split in 1978. In an extraordinary congress there was a dispute between Al-Arab, who argued in favour of alliance with the governments of Iraq and Libya, and his opponents led by Hassan Qubaysi. On July 23, 1978 Al-Arab was declared expelled from the party and Qubaysi was named new General Secretary of the party.
The Nasser's Forces continued confronting the Christian Lebanese Front right-wing militias between 1978 and 1982. After the 1982 Israeli invasion of Lebanon and the departure of PLO, the Nasser Forces went underground and supposedly converted itself into a clandestine resistance group.
# 1684 in South Africa

The following lists events that happened during 1684 in South Africa.

## Incumbents

* Governor of the Cape Colony - Simon van der Stel

## Events

* The VOC imposes price controls on hides, skins, ivory, and ostrich eggs. This change causes indigenous groups to increase illicit trade.
* The Castle of Good Hope's bell tower finishes construction.
* Changamire Dombo I expands the Rozwi empire into parts of North-East South Africa and modern-day Limpopo.
* The Francis, and English ship, sails to Durban to trade ivory.
* Hans Jurgen Grimp and Hendrik Elberts retire from the heemraden, and are replaced by Jan Mostert and Harmen Smit.
* The VOC stoppes interior cattle trading, handing it to Captain Klaas who begins to acquire large herds.
* New outposts are established at Kuilen, Diep River, Visser's Hok, and Rietvlei.
* The first grain export leaves South Africa, and tithes are suspended for two years to boost production.
* Hendrik Adriaan van Rheede is appointed high commissioner to reform administration in Hindostan and Ceylon.
* Hottentots feast on dead whales that wash ashore in South Africa.
* Several voyages come to Port Natal in search of slaves.
# Ernesto Lance

Ernesto Luís Lance (born 19 January 1949), is a Brazilian former professional footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

Ambisright, Ernesto began his career with the nickname "Pio". Upon arriving at Ferroviária, in the presence of another player (Osmar Alberto Volpe) with the same nickname, he began to adopt Lance. In 1971 he scored 15 goals in the Campeonato Paulista, arousing the interest of Corinthians, a team that played 211 matches and remained until 1977, being one of the players on the squad that ended the title drought.
On 8 February 1975, after Corinthians lost 4–1 to Fluminense, Lance was accused by referee José Roberto Wright of punching him in the face. Even with most of the witnesses denying the fact, Lance was suspended from football for a year. He also played for Coritiba, São Bento, Athletico Paranaense and Santo André before retiring.

## Personal life

Lance almost lost his life in a car accident in 2014, in São João da Boa Vista. He had more than 12 fractures throughout his body and spent a year to fully rehabilitate. His brother-in-law died in the accident.

## Honours
### Corinthians

* Campeonato Paulista: 1977
* Torneio Laudo Natel: 1975

### Santo André

* Campeonato Paulista Série A2: 1981
# Bayley Hotel

The Bayley Hotel, also known as the Bayley House, is a historic house located in Pilot Hill, California. Construction on the house was completed in 1862. The hotel was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 18, 1978. It is located off California State Highway 49. It is the site of California's first Grange Hall, and the first grange hall on the Pacific Coast. The house is one of the best examples of classical revival architecture in the western United States.

## History

Construction on the hotel began in 1861 by Vermont-born attorney Alcander John Bayley. Bayley built the hotel after his previous hotel, the Oak Valley House (also located in Pilot Hill) burned down in 1861. Bayley planned to open the hotel in response to rumors that the Central Pacific Railroad would be built through Pilot Hill. It was completed in 1862 at the cost of $20,000. Upon completion, the structure was 10,000 square foot, three stories tall and had 22 rooms for guests. It had six fireplaces, a grand ballroom on the second floor, and a balcony lining the front. The building was never used as a hotel, however, and the structure became the private residence of the Bayley family after the Central Pacific Railroad was built through nearby Auburn instead of Pilot Hill.
The first Grange Hall (Pilot Hill Grange No. 1) in California was organized on August 17, 1870, by Alcander Alonzo Bayley, Alcander's son. On opening the lodge had 29 members. One of the members was James W. Marshall, who was the first to discover gold in Coloma, ushering in the California gold rush. The site of the hall was eventually torn down, and a placard was installed to mark the site where the hall had built.
During the 1880s the Bayley family ran a general store out of the hotel.
Alcander Bayley died of appendicitis on June 8, 1896. He is buried on the property with his wife, Elizabeth Bayley (d. 1897). While tombstones originally marked the location of their graves, their graves are now unmarked and the exact locations are unknown.
In the 1930s a metal roof was installed over the old shingle roofing.
By 1941 the hotel had become a private residence, owned by ranchers who worked the property. In 1956, the Steveses family occupied the property.
During the 1970s the hotel became abandoned and fell into disrepair after being held by a number of private owners. A number of the home's original features were destroyed by vandalism or removed by other means. Ownership of the hotel was donated to El Dorado County by 1977 by the firm Alexander and Baldwin. El Dorado County attempted a sale of the property in 1980, with the condition that the buyers would restore the hotel. Ownership eventually passed from the county to the Georgetown Divide Recreation District in 1989 for the cost of $1.

## Restoration Efforts

The Friends of The Bayley House is a non-profit organization aiming to open the Bayley house as a museum and cultural center. Phase 1 of the project to restore the house was completed in 2008.
# Trey Moore (American football)

Trey Moore (born May 5, 2003) is an American football defensive end who plays for the Texas Longhorns. He previously played for the UTSA Roadrunners.

## Early life and high school

Moore attended Smithson Valley High School in the San Antonio area and committed to play college football for the UTSA Roadrunners.

## College career
### UTSA

As a freshman in 2021, Moore notched just one tackle. In 2022, he recorded 59 tackles, with 18 being for a loss, eight sacks, six pass deflections, a fumble recovery, and two forced fumbles. His 18 tackles for a loss set the school record previously held by Marcus Davenport. For his performance on the season, Moore was named a Freshman All-American. After the season, Moore announced that he would return to the Roadrunners. During week 2 of the 2023 season, he notched three sacks versus Texas State. Moore finished the 2023 season with a school record 14 sacks. For his performance on the year, Moore was named first-team all-AAC and the AAC defensive player of the year.
On December 5, 2023, Moore announced that he would be entering the NCAA transfer portal.

### Texas

On December 23, 2023, Moore announced that he would be transferring to Texas.
# Traduire

Traduire is a 2011 French independent underground experimental documentary art film directed by Nurith Aviv. It was released on DVD by Éditions Montparnasse [fr], as part of a boxset, also including Misafa Lesafa (2004) and Langue sacrée, langue parlée (2008).

## Synopsis

The film, the third in a trilogy, containing Misafa Lesafa (2004) and Langue sacrée, langue parlée (2008), contains conversations with translators of Hebrew works into different languages. Among the interviewees are Brest, France-based Sandrick Le Mague, who translates theological texts into French, Boston-based professor Angel Sáenz-Badillos, who translates medieval poetry into Spanish, Acre-based Israeli-Arab novelist, screenwriter, and, journalist, Ala Hlehel, who translates the plays of Israeli playwright Hanoch Levin into Arabic, Malakoff-based professor Yitskhok Niborski [he; ru], who compiles a Hebrew-Yiddish dictionary, Barcelona-based professor Manel Forcano i Aparicio [ca; de; es; he], who translates the contemporary Israeli poet Yehuda Amichai into Catalan, Tel Aviv-based Israeli poet, Sivan Beskin, who translates the contemporary Israeli poet Leah Goldberg into Russian and Lithuanian, and, Berkeley, California-based professor Chana Bloch, who translated into English the works of contemporary Israeli poets Yehuda Amichai and Dahlia Ravikovitch.

## Reception

Critic Jacques Mandelbaum opined that "Aviv films these encounters carefully, taking time to listen to each translator in the half-light of their offices, bringing surprisingly passionate ideas to the surface" and that the film "finds room in its erudite enterprise to explore sensibilities."
# Drielly Neves Daltoe

Drielly Neves Daltoe (born 10 December 1993) is a Brazilian group rhythmic gymnast. She represents her nation at international competitions. She competed at world championships, including at the 2011 World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships.
# Zhang Shaolong

Zhang Shaolong (born March 21, 1989) is a Chinese male acrobatic gymnast. Along with his partner, Li Ziyang, he finished 5th in the 2014 Acrobatic Gymnastics World Championships.
# Retainer agreement

A retainer agreement is a work-for-hire contract. It falls between a one-off contract and permanent employment, which may be full-time or part-time. Its distinguishing feature is that the client or customer pays in advance for professional work to be specified later. The purpose of a retainer fee is to ensure that the employed reserves time for the client in the future when their services are needed.
A retainer agreement may incorporate other contractual provisions regarding the performance of services, or the parties may potentially enter into additional contracts that define the other terms of their working relationship. A retainer fee may be paid on a fixed, pre-negotiated rate or on a variable hourly rate depending on the nature of retainer and also, the practice of the professional being retained.

## Legal services

It is common for a person seeking the services of a lawyer (attorney) to pay a retainer ("retainer fee") to the lawyer, to see a case through to its conclusion. A retainer can be a single advance payment or a recurring (e.g. monthly) payment. Absent an agreement to the contrary, a retainer fee is refundable if the work is not performed.
The retainer agreement may serve as the basis of authority for a legal advocate. It may limit a lawyer's authority to specific tasks or services, as opposed to providing authority for general purposes. For example, if a lawyer is hired for purposes of litigation, during litigation the advocate will normally be authorized by the client to accept service of documents for which personal service upon the client is not required. In addition to being formally described in a retainer agreement, a client's grant of authority to an attorney may be implied, apparent or usual through the normal practice of the legal professional in providing representation to a client.
# Duncanville Independent School District

Duncanville Independent School District is a school district based in Duncanville, Texas (USA).
Duncanville ISD serves almost all of the city of Duncanville and portions of DeSoto, Dallas, and Cedar Hill. The district is receiving a high number of Hispanics coming in, and a slightly decreasing number of African Americans. This can be due to the Hispanics moving in from areas such as Oak Cliff and South Dallas, and African Americans moving to areas such as Cedar Hill, DeSoto, and to a lesser extent, Midlothian.
In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Demographics

In 1997 48.62% of the district's student body was non-Hispanic white. From 1997 until 2016 the number of non-Hispanic white students declined by 87%. From 1997 to 2016 the number of students on free or reduced lunches, a way of designating someone as low income, increased by 204%. Eric Nicholson of the Dallas Observer wrote that because of the "relatively small" sizes of southern Dallas County school districts, the demographic changes were relatively more severe compared to districts in other parts of the county.

## School uniforms

Duncanville ISD has a mandatory school dress code policy at all of its schools since fall 2006. The Texas Education Agency specifies that the parents and/or guardians of students zoned to a school with uniforms may apply for a waiver to opt out of the uniform policy so their children do not have to wear the uniform; parents must specify "bona fide" reasons, such as religious reasons or philosophical objections.

## Schools
### Secondary schools
#### High schools

Two in Duncanville
* Duncanville High School
* Pace (Alternative Private High School)
** In 2019 it began requiring students to store cell phones during the day to increase concentration in class.
* Summit Education Center (alternative School for Duncanville ISD)

#### Middle schools

Two in Duncanville, one in Dallas
* W. H. Byrd Middle School (Duncanville)
* Kennemer Middle School (Dallas)
* J. Herman Reed Middle School (Duncanville)

### Primary schools
#### Intermediate schools

Three in Duncanville
* Grace R. Brandenburg Intermediate School
* H. Bob Daniel Intermediate School
* Glenn C. Hardin Intermediate School

#### Elementary schools

Six in Duncanville, three in Dallas
* Charles Acton Leadership Academy (Dallas)
* S. Gus Alexander, Jr. Elementary School (Duncanville)
* Bilhartz Elementary School (Dallas)
* Central Elementary School (Duncanville)
* Fairmeadows Elementary School (Duncanville)
* Hastings Elementary School (Duncanville)
* C. J. and Anne Hyman Elementary School (Dallas)
* Merrifield Elementary School (Duncanville)
* Smith Elementary School (Duncanville)
# Vehicle cargo ship

Vehicle cargo ship is a model of United States Navy ship used for the prepositioning of Army vehicles. Examples of this are the Bob Hope-class, Watson-class, Gordon-class, and Stughart-class.
# Du Siyu

Du Siyu (Chinese: 杜思雨; born 8 November 2002 in Anhui) is a Chinese artistic gymnast. She is a 2018 world bronze medalist in the team competition (as an alternate on the Chinese team).

## Biography

She debuted at the senior level at the 2018 Melbourne World Cup, winning gold on uneven bars and bronze on balance beam.
At the 2018 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Doha, Qatar, she was the alternate on the Chinese team and was awarded a bronze medal for the team competition.
In 2023, she was chosen for the 2021 Summer World University Games held in Chengdu, China along with Ou Yushan, Wei Xiaoyuan, Luo Huan, and Zhang Jin. The Chinese team won gold in the team event, and Du contributing vault and bars scores. In addition, she qualified to the bars final in first position with a score of 14.366 along with teammate Luo Huan. She finished the final in 1st with a score of 13.833 and ended the Universiade with 2 gold medals.

## Competitive history

| Year | Event | Team | AA | UB |
| 2018 | Melbourne World Cup | | | |
| 2018 | Doha World Cup | | | 5 |
| 2018 | National Championships | | 6 | 5 |
| 2018 | Chinese Individual Championships | | | |
| 2018 | World Championships | | | |
| 2019 | National Championships | | | |
| 2019 | Chinese Individual Championships | | 7 | |
| 2020 | National Championships | | | |
| 2021 | National Championships | | | |
| 2021 | National Games | | | |
| 2023 | Chinese Championships | 4 | 10 | 4 |
| 2023 | World University Games | | | |
* ↑ Du was the team alternate.
# András Rapcsák

András Rapcsák (14 July 1943 – 3 February 2002) was a Hungarian engineer and politician who served as mayor of Hódmezővásárhely from 1990 until his death. He was succeeded by his deputy mayor János Lázár. He had been a member of the National Assembly of Hungary since 1994.
He died of pulmonary embolism on 3 February 2002, few months before the next parliamentary election.
# Mothership Connection (Star Child)

"Mothership Connection (Star Child)" is a funk song by Parliament. It was the third and last single released from the group's 1975 album Mothership Connection. The song introduces George Clinton's messianic alien alter ego Star Child for the first time (see P-Funk mythology).
The lyrics "Swing down, sweet chariot, stop and let me ride" quote the traditional spiritual "Swing Down, Sweet Chariot", first popularized in the 1940s by The Golden Gate Quartet and later recorded by Rufus (with Chaka Khan on vocals) as well as Elvis Presley, among others. (The basis for the lyric is not the better-known spiritual "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot").
The track "Let Me Ride" on the Dr. Dre album The Chronic is heavily based on samples from this song.
In 1998, Scott Grooves produced a remix version of this song under the title Mothership Reconnection, followed by yet another remix by Scott Grooves, Slam and Daft Punk.
The song was the inspiration for Dave Parker's "Boys Boppin'" shirt.

## Alternate titles

The song was titled simply "Star Child" on its single release, while the radio promo version was titled "Star Child (Mothership Connection)." This version uses the same track from Mothership Connection but fades out at 3:08. It is included as a bonus track on the Mothership Connection CD.
On the album Live: P-Funk Earth Tour the song is split into two tracks, "Mothership Connection (Star Child)" and "Swing Down, Sweet Chariot."

## Cover versions

In 1990, bassist Stanley Clarke and keyboardist George Duke released an album entitled "3," which contained a cover of this song.
# Bayside Cemetery and Gatehouse Complex

Bayside Cemetery and Gatehouse Complex is a historic cemetery and gatehouse located at Potsdam in St. Lawrence County, New York. The cemetery was established in 1865 and the gatehouse complex constructed in 1901. The gatehouse complex is a Châteauesque style, Late Victorian red Potsdam ashlar sandstone building. It includes a receiving room for the deceased and mourners, quarters for the cemetery custodial family, and a bell tower. The cemetery includes a number of notable structures and objects including the Clarkson mausoleum (1873), Morgan family obelisk, and Soldiers Monument (1903).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# Carlisle Airport (Pennsylvania)

Carlisle Airport (Pennsylvania) (IATA: N94, ICAO: None, FAA LID: N94) is a publicly-owned, public use airport located one nautical miles (two mi, three km) southeast of the central business district of Carlisle, a city in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, United States. This airport is owned and operated by South Middleton Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania.

## Facilities and aircraft

Carlisle Airport covers an area of 114 acres (46 ha) at an elevation of 510 feet (155 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 10/28 with an asphalt surface measuring 4,008 by 60 feet (1,222 x 18 m). The airport has several instrument approaches, including a GPS approach to each runway.
For the 12-month period ending August 28, 2015, the airport had 24,500 aircraft operations, an average of 67 per day: 94% general aviation, 2% air taxi, and 4% military. At that time there were 60 aircraft based at this airport: 83% single-engine, 9% multi-engine, 7% helicopter, and 1% jet.
In September 2021, the Airport was purchased by South Middleton Township. The Township has announced nearly $7.6 million in new enhancements at the Airport, to include constructing new corporate aircraft hangars, a medevac hangar, new terminal building, parallel taxiway, and other improvements. The goal is to have the projects completed by 2025.
# Zlatislava Nersesyan

Zlatislava Vladimirovna Nersesyan (born 31 July 1984) is a Belarusian rhythmic gymnast of Russian and Armenian descent. She is a medalist at the World and European Championships.

## Biography

Zlatislava took up gymnastics while she went to kindergarten in Krasnodar, during primary school she also started to attend a music school. After her prom, her coach offered her to go to Minsk to enter the national team of Belarus, like Zlata's friend Inna Zhukova.
As a part of the senior group she competed in the 2003 European Championships in Riesa, where she won bronze in the 5 ribbons final. In September of the same year the group won bronze in the All-Around at the World Championships in Budapest and thus qualifying for the following year's Olympics.
At the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens, Nersesyan, Nataliya Aleksandrova, Yenia Burlo, Glafira Martinovich, Galina Nikandrova, and Maryia Poplyko took 6th place in the preliminaries and were 4th in the final, being just 0.600 points away from the bronze medal.
Zatislava retired after the Games. She then studied English and became an international judge for rhythmic gymnastics, graduating from the Belarusian State University of Physical Culture. As of 2010 works at the Reupublican Center for Physical Education and Sports of Pupils and Students. In 2009 she participated in the second season of the Belarusian version of Dancing With the Stars, replacing Inna Zhukova who was injured. In recent years she also appeared in two TV shows.