OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Democratic Socialism (Chile)

Democratic Socialism (Spanish: Socialismo Democrático, SD) is a Chilean centre-left political coalition established on 2021, by the Socialist Party, Party for Democracy, Radical Party, Liberal Party and the platform New Deal.
The pact emerged after the de facto dissolution of the New Social Pact and did not include the Christian Democratic Party, which meant the end of the historic alliance between socialist and christian democrats, which had been in force since the transition to democracy in 1990.
In December 2021, Democratic Socialism was called to be part of the government of President Gabriel Boric. The parties joined a coalition with Apruebo Dignidad and came to government on March 11, 2022.

## International relations

On February 22, 2022, the leaders of the alliance traveled to Madrid, Spain, where they held a political meeting with former Prime Minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero (PSOE).

## Composition

| Party | Spanish | Ideology | Leader |
| Socialist Party | Partido Socialista | Social democracy Democratic socialism | Paulina Vodanovic |
| Party for Democracy | Partido por la Democracia | Progressivism Third Way Social democracy | Natalia Piergentili(until 2023) Jaime Quintana(since 2023) |
| Radical Party | Partido Radical | Radicalism Social liberalism | Leonardo Cubillos |
| Liberal Party of Chile | Partido Liberal | Social liberalism Progressivism | Patricio Morales |
| New Deal | Nuevo Trato | Progressivism Social democracy | Pablo Vidal |
# Cyprian of Toulon

Saint Cyprian of Toulon (Cyprianus Tolonensis) (473 – October 3, 546) was bishop of Toulon during the 6th century.

## Life

Born at Marseilles, he was the favorite pupil of St. Caesarius of Arles by whom he was trained. Caesarius ordained him in 506 to the diaconate, and, in 516, consecrated him as bishop of Toulon.
St. Cyprian appears to have been present in 524 at the synod of Arles and in the following years to have attended a number of councils, including the Council of Marseilles. At all these assemblies he showed himself a vigorous opponent of Semipelagianism.
He said to have converted to Catholicism two Visigoth chiefs, Mandrier and Flavian, who became anchorites and martyrs on the peninsula of Mandrier.
Soon after the death of Caesarius (d. 543) Cyprian wrote a life of his great teacher in two books, being moved to the undertaking by the entreaty of the Abbess Caesaria the Younger, who had been the head of the convent at Arles since 529. The life is one of the most valuable biographical remains of the sixth century. Cyprian was aided in his task by the two bishops, Firminus and Viventius, friends of Caesarius, as well as by the priest Messianus and the deacon Stephen. The main part of the work up to the fortieth chapter of the first book was most probably written by Cyprian himself.
In 1892 the Monumenta Germaniae Historica series published another writing of his, a letter to the Bishop St Maximus of Geneva, which discusses some of the disputed theological questions of that age.
The biography was edited by d'Achery and Mabillon in the Acta Sanctorum Ord. S. Benedicti, Venice 1733, vol. i. p. 636ff, also in the Bollandists' Acta Sanctorum under date of Aug. 27). A modern English translation is W.E. Klingshirn, Caesarius of Arles: Life, Testament, Letters. Translated Texts for Historians, 19 (Liverpool, 1994).
The feast of St. Cyprian falls on 3 October.
# Union Mills Canal Outlet Locks No. 1 and No. 2

The Union Mills Canal Outlet Locks No. 1 and No. 2 are a pair of locks along the route of a canal system that improved navigation on the Rivanna River in Fluvanna County, Virginia. Located near Crofton, they are two large locks fashioned out of dressed granite blocks. They were built between 1850 and 1854.
Until the 1850s, canal and river transportation primarily employed batteaux, but mid-century saw the construction of towpaths to enable mules to pull boats. It was for this purpose that the Union Mills Canal and its outlet locks were constructed. The canal is approximately 2.5 miles (4.0 km) long, with a lock and dam complex at the upper end; it runs on the right bank of the river.$^{:12}$
The outlet locks, situated at the lower end of the canal, are located just above the mouth of a small stream, Boston Creek, which nearby is dammed to form Lake Monticello. The lake is a resort community; although a footpath was built to the locks in 1984, it remains private property with limited access. One of the locks is in substantially better condition than the other: one is nearly invisible, thanks to silt buildup, while the other is well maintained and remains easily visible to the visitor who obtains permission to enter the property.$^{:13}$
The locks were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Skirmish at Pipli

The Skirmish at Pipli (Danish; Træfningen ved Pipli) or more formally the Destruction of the Danish factory at Pipli, was one of the two recorded land confrontations between the Danish East India Company and the Mughal Empire during the Dano-Mughal War. The skirmish was a Mughal punitive expedition in retalition for the Danish arrest of a Persian merchant. The skirmish ended in a Mughal victory, and the Danish factory in Pipli was destroyed and burned down.

## Background

During the regime of Roland Crappé (admin. 1621–1636) the Danish East India Company would seek to establish a commercial presence in Bengal. Despite initial setbacks the company would establish itself at Pipli and Balasore in 1626. The factory at Pipli was run by merchant Poul Nielsen.

## Punitive expedition

In 1640 the local governor of Pipli, Mirza Mumin had increased the tax rate, making it difficult for the company to pay. Besides this the Danes found it increasingly hard to collect the owed money from merchants. This was particularly true in for their debt from a particular Persian merchant, who, in spite of former requests, refused to pay his debts. The Danes in response decided to imprison him in his own house. However, the merchant escaped, so Poul Nielsen sent armed men around the town to locate him. When this failed, they instead took his slave girl and some of his goods into custody at the Danish trade station.
Viewing this as a breach of sovereignty, the Mughal government sent a force of 300 men of the Great Mogul's troops. In the following action, the Danish trade station was taken and burnt to the ground. All of the company's goods in the place were impounded and many Danes were subsequently taken as prisoner and sent to another town.

## Aftermath

After some time, Nielsen and some of his men managed to escape and made it down to Danish Tranquebar. However, the factories at Pipli and Balasore were abandoned by the company in 1643, and yet only in 1676 the factory at Balasore was reestablished.
This would be one of several hostile instances between the Mughal Empire and the Danish East India Company that would culminate in the Dano-Mughal War, after the Loss of the St. Jacob in 1642.
# Reedy Rill

Reedy Rill is a historic plantation house located near Warrenton, Warren County, North Carolina. The main house was built between 1830 and 1846, and remodeled about 1855 and credited to Warrenton builder Jacob W. Holt. It is a two-story, square, Italianate style frame dwelling. It features simple pilasters terminating in heavy brackets and round arched windows. It has a front porch, stuccoed foundation, and rear shed addition. Reedy Rill was built for Congressman Daniel Turner.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
# Bonansa

Bonansa (Spanish:, Catalan:) is a municipality located in the province of Huesca, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2010 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 102 inhabitants.
Bonansa is located in the central Pyrenees, close to the Spanish-French border. In a diverse natural spot near the Noguera Ribagorzana river.

## Notable people

* Joaquín Maurín (1896–1973), communist politician
# Blakesley

Blakesley is a village in the West Northamptonshire unitary authority area of Northamptonshire, England. It is about 5 miles (8 km) west of Towcester. It is about 400 feet (120 m) above sea level according to Ordnance Survey. North-west of Blakesley, and now contiguous with it, is the hamlet of Quinbury End.

## History

The name is believed to have come from an Old English place-name meaning "Blaecwulf's wood or clearing" (or "black wolf's wood/clearing"). Over time the name contracted to the present form. The name of the brook running through the village, the Black Ouse, was derived from the name of the village, and not the other way round as sometimes claimed.

## Demographics

According to the 2001 census it had a population of 492, increasing to 508 at the 2011 census.

## Facilities

Blakesley has a pub named the Bartholomew Arms, a primary school and its own village shop with a post office. Blakesley Church of England Primary School in the village is in the catchment area of Sponne School in Towcester.

## Buildings
### Blakesley Hall

The village was the location of Blakesley Hall, a 13th-century Manor House. It was owned by Charles William Bartholomew, but demolished in 1957-58.

### Parish Church

The parish church, built in the style of the Early English Period, dates from the late 13th century, the first parish priest having been recorded as a certain William of Melchbourne, who took office in 1275. The church is dedicated to St Mary. Since 2006 it has formed part of the Lambfold benefice along with the parishes of Adstone, Maidford, Litchborough and Farthingstone. There are memorials to Matthew Swetenham (D.1416), Bowbearer to Henry IV, and also William Wattes (d.1614).

### Other buildings

The church building itself forms the centre of a number of obviously ecclesiastical buildings probably related to a religious community. South-east of the church is a house dated 1689. Glebe farm, west of the church has a Perpendicular doorway and part of a Perpendicular window. The Sycamores, south of the church is dated 1670. Kendall House is 18th-century and a former Inn. Seawell farm is part of the Grafton Estate of 1840.

### Blakesley railway station

The station on the Stratford-upon-Avon and Midland Junction Railway (SMJ) served the village from 1873 to 1962. It was linked to nearby Blakesley Hall by a miniature railway which ran from a terminal adjacent to the station. Nothing remains of the building.

### Barrow

There is a Barrow at Woodend about 250 yards east of Green's Park Farm.
# Flip mirror

A flip mirror unit is used on astronomical telescopes and other optical instruments in order to send the light from an object in a new direction using a small mirror which can be moved into the lightbeam. It is a mirror-diagonal that can hold both a camera and an eyepiece and allows the view to be switched between them by moving a mirror in or out of the light path. It can be used to center the object image in the camera and assist in focusing it. It can also be used in 35-mm photography if it is large enough to allow the entire field of view to reach the camera.
In the case of a CCD camera, the flip mirror system works to let the viewer see exactly what the camera will see. In this setup, the flip mirror is used as an accessory that helps to aim and focus. The device is inserted into the telescope drawtube just before the CCD camera. Operated through a small lever, the mirror can direct the light at right angles into a viewing piece when actuated "up" or free the light from the telescope to pass into the CCD camera when it is flipped "down".
There are instances when a flip prism as an alternative to the flip mirror.
# Welcome Obama

Welcome Obama is a 2013 Indian Telugu-language drama film directed by Singeetam Srinivasa Rao, who also composed the soundtrack. A remake of the Marathi film Mala Aai Vhhaychy! (2011), the film stars Urmila Kanetkar, Rachel and Esteban. It focuses on a surrogate mother who bears a foreigner's child. The film was released on 20 September 2013.

## Plot

Lucy, an American woman, comes to India looking for a surrogate mother to bear her a child. She makes a deal with Yashodha, an impoverished single mother.
Yashodha has an accidental fall when pregnant and the doctors conjecture that there is a risk of the baby being born deformed, leading to Lucy revoking the contract and returning to the United States.
In time, Yashodha delivers a healthy and active boy named Krishna, and everyone calls him "Obama" due to his fair skin. Years later, Lucy gets to know about the boy and comes to India to take him with her. But Yashodha, having developed a strong bond with Krishna, refuses to send him back. How Lucy responds to this forms the rest of the story.

## Cast

* Urmila Kanetkar as Yashodha
* Rachel as Lucy
* Esteban as Krishna
* Sanjeev as Yashodha's brother
* Balabhadrapatruni Ramani
* Bhuvana Chandra
* Anantha Sriram

## Production

Welcome Obama, directed by Singeetam Srinivasa Rao and produced by Bharati Krishna under Sandalwood Media, is a remake of the Marathi film Mala Aai Vhhaychy! (2011). Urmila Kanetkar, the lead actress of that film, was chosen to reprise her role. British actress Rachel was chosen to portray an American woman, and French child actor Esteban was cast as the surrogate child. The dialogues were written by Rohini. Cinematography was handled by S. S. Darshan. Welcome Obama was shot on Eastmancolor film, as opposed to being shot digitally. Shooting was completed in 33 days.

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by Singeetham Srinivasa Rao who also worked as lyricist.

## Release and reception

Welcome Obama was released on 20 September 2013. Sandeep Atreysa of Deccan Chronicle wrote, "Certainly, this is not a runof-the-mill story Telugu audiences would watch often. But what went wrong? Slow-paced narration in the first half and a bad comedy track in second half." Sangeetha Devi Dundoo of The Hindu wrote, "There was a time when Singeetam Srinivasa Rao gave us some of the most entertaining films that broke new grounds both in storytelling and technical departments [...] Now, at the age of 82, when the filmmaker with unbeatable fervour comes up with a story that discusses surrogacy, it is natural to expect a social family drama that tugs at your heart strings while making observations about surrogacy. But as the drama unfolds, you are left looking for the missing magic of a once-brilliant filmmaker."
# USS Doris B. III

USS Doris B. III (SP-733) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1918.

## Background

Doris B. III was built as a private motorboat of the same name by Britt Brothers [Wikidata] at Lynn, Massachusetts, in 1912. In June 1917, the U.S. Navy acquired her under a free lease from her owner, J. R. Jewett of Cambridge, Massachusetts, for use as a section patrol boat during World War I. She was commissioned as USS Doris B. III (SP-733) on 25 June 1917.
Assigned to the 2nd Naval District in southern New England, Doris B. III performed patrol duty for the rest of World War I.
Doris B. III was decommissioned after the end of the war and returned to Jewett on 3 December 1918.
# 8th Asian Film Awards

The 8th Asian Film Awards are the 2014 edition of the Asian Film Awards. The ceremony was held in Macau.

## Winners and nominees

Winners are listed first and highlighted in bold.
| Best Film | Best Director |
| The Grandmaster / No Man's Land The Great Passage The Lunchbox Snowpiercer // Stray Dogs / | Wong Kar-wai – The Grandmaster / Joon-ho Bong – Snowpiercer // Anthony Chen – Ilo Ilo Hirokazu Koreeda – Like Father Like Son Tsai Ming-liang – Stray Dogs / |
| Best Actor | Best Actress |
| Irrfan Khan – The Lunchbox Masaharu Fukuyama – Like Father Like Son Lee Kang-sheng – Stray Dogs / Tony Leung Chiu-Wai – The Grandmaster / Song Kang-ho – The Attorney | Zhang Ziyi – The Grandmaster / Eugene Domingo – Barber's Tales Han Hyo-joo – Cold Eyes Paw Hee-ching – Rigor Mortis Yōko Maki – The Ravine of Goodbye |
| Best Newcomer | Best Supporting Actor |
| Jiang Shuying – So Young Babyjohn Choi – The Way we Dance Yim Si-wan – The Attorney Misaki Kinoshita – The Backwater Keita Ninomiya – Like Father Like Son | Huang Bo – No Man's Land Mark Chao – So Young Jung Woo-sung – Cold Eyes Joe Odagiri – The Great Passage Satoshi Tsumabuki – Tokyo Family |
| Best Supporting Actress | Best Screenwriter |
| Yeo Yann Yann – Ilo Ilo Yū Aoi – Tokyo Family Mavis Fan – Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow? Kim Young-ae – The Attorney Fumi Nikaidō – Why Don't You Play in Hell? | Ritesh Batra – The Lunchbox Bong Joon-ho and Kelly Masterson – Snowpiercer // Li Qiang – So Young Kensaku Watanabe – The Great Passage Wong Kar-wai, Zou Jingzhi and Xu Haofeng – The Grandmaster / |
| Best Cinematographer | Best Production Designer |
| Philippe Le Sourd – The Grandmaster / Kim Byeong-seo and Yeo Kyung-bo – Cold Eyes Liao Pen Jung, Shong Woon Chong and Lu Qing Xin – Stray Dogs / Man-Ching Ng – Rigor Mortis Aziz Zhambakiyev – Harmony Lessons // | William Chang and Alfred Yau Wai Ming – The Grandmaster / Hao Yi – No Man's Land Hisao Inagaki – Why Don't You Play in Hell? Ken Mak – Young Detective Dee: Rise of the Sea Dragon – / Ondřej Nekvasil – Snowpiercer // |
| Best Composer | Best Editor |
| Shigeru Umebayashi and Nathaniel Mechaly – The Grandmaster / Zeke Khaseli and Yudhi Arfan – What They Don't Talk About When They Talk About Love Ehsaan Noorani, Shankar Mahadevan and Loy Mendonsa – Run Milkha Run | Shin Min-kyung – Cold Eyes William Chang, Benjamin Courtines and Poon Hung Yiu – The Grandmaster / Du Yuan – No Man's Land Junichi Ito – Why Don't You Play in Hell? David M. Richardson – Rigor Mortis |
| Best Visual Effects | Best Costume Designer |
| Jeong Seong-jin – Mr. Go / Shuji Asano – Real Pierre Buffin – The Grandmaster / Enoch Chan – Rigor Mortis Kim Wook and Park Soo Young – Young Detective Dee: Rise of the Sea Dragon – / | William Chang – The Grandmaster / Catherine George – Snowpiercer // Pik Kwan Lee and Bruce Yu – Young Detective Dee: Rise of the Sea Dragon – / Shim Hyun-sub – The Face Reader |
# Florida Senate Bill 86 (2021)

Senate Bill 86, also titled SB 86: Student Financial Aid or An act relating to student financial aid was a proposed 2021 Florida educational funding bill that would have made major changes to the implementation and administration of the Bright Futures Scholarship Program. The bill drew considerable controversy due to its proposals.

## History

Senate Bill 86 was originally proposed by Senator Dennis Baxley of Lady Lake in February 2021, during the 2021 Legislative Session of the Florida Legislature. The bill intended to impose certain limitations on the amount of Bright Futures funding students could receive based on their major. The Board of Governors and State Board of Education were to draft a list of majors and programs of study which lead to employment. This list would have been used in determine who would receive full funding and who would receive half funding.
The bill was first heard by the Florida Senate Committee on Education on March 16, 2021. It was originally scheduled to be heard on March 9, 2021, but could not be fit into the schedule. After debate between GOP and Democratic senators, the committee passed an amendment by Dennis Baxley along party lines, 5-4. The newly amended version would put a hold on registration freshman year, until students completed certain training modules. Most other language was kept.
In mid-March, when asked about Bright Futures, Governor Ron DeSantis signaled his support for full funding. The bill passed through two other committees, the Appropriation Subcommittee on Education and Committee on Appropriations. In this process, the bill was further amended. The version that advanced to the floor would put Bright Futures into general appropriations. The bill passed in the Senate with two GOP senators, Keith Perry and Jennifer Bradley, voting against it.
The bill died in messages, not being considered in the House of Representatives.

## Controversy

The bill faced considerable backlash throughout its many forms. Several student accounts appeared on Instagram to try and organize against SB 86. A website was even created by some students, titled Save Bright Futures. Several parent groups also emerged on Facebook to organize and share resources. A Change.org petition was created, which received 138,557 signatures. Several other smaller ones emerged.
At the first committee hearing, nearly 70 students, parents, and teacher spoke. Among those that spoke were several student body presidents from the Florida Student Association, teachers from across Florida and concerned parents. While there was progress with the amendment.
Concerned people also spoke at the next committees, the Appropriations Subcommittee on Education and Committee on Appropriations. In early April, the Florida Student Association cosigned a letter condemning the intentions of the bill.
Across the process, small protests and awareness campaigns emerged across Florida and at universities in the state. In Gainesville, UF students created a mural to protest SB 86 on 34th Street whilst some parents protested. Others in Tampa held protests, especially students of USF.
# Union Monument in Vanceburg

The Union Monument in Vanceburg in Lewis County, Kentucky, in Vanceburg, Kentucky, commemorates the Union soldiers of the American Civil War.
The monument was built in 1884 by the citizens of Lewis County, which was a Union stronghold during the war and one of the few places in Kentucky that was still more sympathetic to the Union cause by the 1880s. It stands thirty-four feet tall, and both the pedestal and base are made of limestone. The base is five feet high and seven feet wide. The pedestal was made from eight separate pieces. The statue depicts a Union soldier in winter gear and kepi hat.
The inscription reads:
   The war for the Union was right, everlastingly right, and the war against the Union was wrong, forever wrong
In total, 107 men from Lewis County died as Union soldiers during the war; their names are inscribed on the monument.
On July 17, 1997, the Union Monument in Vanceburg was one of sixty-one different monuments related to the Civil War in Kentucky placed on the National Register of Historic Places, as part of the Civil War Monuments of Kentucky Multiple Property Submission. The vast majority of the monuments were built to honor Confederates. The only other monument to state any strong sentiment towards the Union is the Captain Andrew Offutt Monument in Lebanon, Kentucky. Other monuments built for the Union side include the 32nd Indiana Monument, GAR Monument in Covington, Union Monument in Louisville, and the Union Monument in Perryville.

## Gallery

* View of monument with courthouse
* Various signs by the monument
* Inscription closeup of the monument
# Mamadou Dieng

Mamadou Dieng (born February 4, 2004) is a Senegalese professional soccer player who plays as a forward for USL Championship club Hartford Athletic.

## Career
### Hartford Athletic
#### 2024

On February 13, 2024, it was announced that Dieng had joined Hartford on a long-term contract. Prior to joining Hartford, Dieng played for the Sahel Academy in Senegal. He made his debut in Hartford's home opener against Birmingham Legion, playing 86 minutes in the 1–0 win. He played all 120 minutes in the 3–2 loss to New York City FC II in the US Open Cup.
Having gone 12 games goalless, Dieng was able to score his first professional goal against the Charleston Battery in the 2–2 draw. His goal opened the scoring. He followed up with a goal against the Pittsburgh Riverhounds, though Hartford would still end up losing the match 3–1. He came off the bench to score a goal against Birmingham, reducing the scoreline from 2–0 to 2–1. Hartford went on to draw the game. Dieng then went on a scoring streak of three, with goals against Las Vegas Lights, two against Louisville City, and one against Detroit City. This brought his total to 7 goals in his last 9 games. Dieng would net a brace in the 3–0 win over Miami FC and also win the Man of the Match award. He closed out the season with goals against North Carolina and the Tampa Bay Rowdies, while Hartford would finish without a playoff spot.