OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beate Uhse Group BV

Beate Uhse Group BV (formerly Beate Uhse AG) is a German industry group which focuses on selling adult entertainment in the form of sex toys, lingerie, clothing and pornography. It is the most successful company in the German sex industry, and the country's leading pornography retailer.
It operates in the three business units Retail, Mail Order and Wholesale. The Entertainment division was sold to tmc Content Group AG in September 2016.
It currently has over 1,500 employees. It is active in 60 countries and has been listed on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange since 1999. The company's founder, Beate Uhse-Rotermund, remained the chairwoman of the company until her death in 2001. In 2004, the company opened the first Mae B. shop, one of what was to become a chain of sex shops specifically aimed at female consumers. In 2004, the combined sales of the Beate Uhse industry group was €280 million, making it the largest distributor of adult-related entertainment and products in the world. Profits dropped significantly between 2006 and 2007.
As of 30 September 2007, the company employed 1,425 people and generated sales of just under €271 million in 2006. In 2009, just under €231 million were implemented, the number of employees at the end of the year 1,222. In 2010, €197.7 million were implemented, the number of employees was 975. In 2012, €144 million were still implemented, the number of employees was 704. In 2015, sales amounted to €128 million. The number of employees was 600 in 2016. 150 jobs were to be reduced. 16 of the 78 stores, including 3 in Germany, were to be closed.
Since 2020, the company has been listed as Beate Uhse Group BV and headquartered in Veendam, Netherlands.

## History

The company was founded by former German war-time pilot and sex pioneer Beate Uhse-Rotermund in 1946 and started out as a distributor of pamphlets on family planning called Schrift X (Document X) which was a major success. In 1962, the company opened the world's first sex shop in Flensburg, West Germany. When pornography in Germany was finally made legal in West Germany in 1976, Beate Uhse was well-prepared with a widely known and respected brand name and an established mail order business. By 1992, it owned 30 sex shops and 25 cinemas, had a turnover of 100 million Deutschmarks, and 10 million customers visited its premises.

## Bankruptcy

With the upcoming of free internet pornography, paid services suffered decline.
On 15 December 2017, the company filed for insolvency in self-administration.
# Misses Corbett

The Misses Corbett were sisters Walterina Cunningham (died 1 April 1837) and Grace Corbett (c.1765/1770 – 11 June 1843). They were Scottish authors who wrote a number of books, poems and songs in the early nineteenth century, most notably a series of anthologies called The Odd Volume (1826–1827). While their books were published anonymously, generally as "by the authors of The Odd Volume", they were traditionally ascribed to "The Misses Corbett", "Misses M and — Corbett" or "Marion and Margaret Corbett".

## Biography

Walterina and Grace (born around 1765 or 1770) were the daughters of John Corbett (died 20 January 1815) of the ancient Glaswegian family of Corbett of Tollcross.
When only eleven years old, Grace was said to have composed the song "O Mary ye's be clad in silk", a new melody to a slightly altered version of the "Siller Crown". This was included in Peter Urbani's Selection of Scots Songs (1794), and James Johnson's Scots Musical Museum (1803).
The sisters lived in Portobello, Edinburgh. Walterina married John Cunningham of the 54th Regiment of the British Army. The sisters' niece Laura Corbett (1795–1863) lived with Grace, and may have assisted her with some of the books. An unidentified "H. C." is also given as the author of two songs and a waltz in The Odd Volume (1826), and may have been a relative of the sisters.
Their anthology The Odd Volume (1826) proved to be popular, with one publisher requesting a reprint of 750 copies, and an advance order for 1,250 copies of The Odd Volume: Second Series (1827), which contained entirely new material. The poem "We'll Go to Sea No More" from The Odd Volume: Second Series was reprinted a number of times, including in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's Poems of Places (1874) where it was ascribed to Marion Corbett.
The sisters wrote a novel The Busy Bodies (1827) set in Portobello, with characters based on real people. Author William Baird wrote "That some of the characters represented were drawn from the life is only too evident from a statement we have heard that after its publication the Misses Corbett had to leave Portobello for a time to escape the wrath of the so-called Busybodies."
In 1828, one of the sisters' plays, Aloyse, was performed at the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh, and was said by author Ralston Inglis to have been a great success. This was followed two or three years later by another of their plays, A Week at Holyrood, or the Merry Days of James the Sixth.
Their book The Sisters' Budget was another anthology, with a preface dated "London, April 1831". Four years later in 1835, they applied to the Royal Literary Fund while living in Saint Saviour, Jersey.
They were correspondents with and considered by Thomas Aird to be friends of physician and writer David Macbeth Moir (1798–1851).
Walterina died on 1 April 1837, and Grace in Portobello, Edinburgh on 11 June 1843. They were both buried in Portobello Old Parish Church graveyard.
# William Grant High School

William Grant High School was a public high school for African Americans in Covington, Kentucky. It also served African American students from surrounding areas who were not allowed to attend the whites-only schools in the county. The elementary and secondary schools that became known as Lincoln-Grant School were in a school built on 7th Street until they were relocated to a new building at 824 Greenup. The school closed after desegregation and its students transferred to Holmes High School, The elementary school continued on until 1976. The Northern Kentucky Community Center occupied the school after it closed. In 2017 it became the Lincoln Grant Scholar House housing single parents with low incomes. Joseph M. Walton's The Life and Legacy of Lincoln School, Covington, Kentucky, 1866-1976 was published in 2010. He graduated from the school with honors in 1958. The school was listed on the National Register of Historical Places in 2013. It is in the Emery-Price Historic District.

## History

Schools for African Americans were established in Covington after the American Civil War at local churches. Jacob Price, a local religious leader and businessman, helped lead efforts to establish the schools for African Americans. In 1876 the schools began receiving public funds from the city.
Samuel Reynolds Singer, an Oberlin College graduate, helped establish William Grant High School in 1886 and served as its principal. Seventh Street Colored School was built in 1888. The land at 25 East 7th Street was donated by Colonel William Letcher Grant and an elementary and secondary school used the building. A historical marker commemorates his legacy.
In 1909 the elementary school was renamed Lincoln School. The Lincoln-Grant School was a hyphenation of the elementary school, Lincoln School (named for President Abraham Lincoln), and William Grant High School (named for Colonel William Letcher Grant who donated the land and advocated for the schools.
A study of student progress at the school was done from 1918 to 1929. The school was part of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools for Negroes’ Secondary School Study.
In 1929 the school's football team was Kentucky African American State Football Champions. Paul Redden coached.
The school moved to 824 Greenup Street in 1932. Football was discontinued. Clarence Cameron White visited the school and the community in 1938.

## Principals

* John S. McLeod (1871–1879)
* Darius L. V. Moffet (1879–1881)
* Samuel Singer (1881–1900)
* Frank Williams (1901–1908)
* William Henry Fouse (1908–1912)
* Robert Yancey (1913–1926)
* Henry R. Merry (acting 1923–1924, 1926–1955), a graduate of Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee
* Charles L. Lett (1955–1963), a graduate of Kentucky State College
* Matthew L. Mastin (1963–1972), high school closed in 1965
* James K. Burns (1972–1976)

## Alumni

* Francis Marion Russell, principal of high schools
* John "Jack" Delaney, funeral home owner with his mother, lawyer, and magistrate
* Tom Thacker
* James E. Simpson Jr., local politician and community leader
# Russian cruiser Kerch

Kerch (Керчь) was a Kara-class missile cruiser of the Soviet and later Russian Navy. She served as part of the Black Sea Fleet. The ship was scrapped in 2020 following a large fire which broke out on 4 November 2014.

## History

Kerch was laid down in the Soviet Union on 30 April 1971, launched on 21 July 1972 and was commissioned in the Soviet Black Sea Fleet on 25 December 1974. The ship was constructed in the 61 Kommunar Shipyard at Nikolayev (Mykolaiv) on the Black Sea. She was in service with the Soviet Fleet until 1991, and then joined its successor, Russian Navy.
On 4 November 2014 a fire broke out aboard the ship during a routine servicing in Sevastopol. According to officials nobody was injured and the fire was contained to the ship's aft. On April 24, 2020, the ship was towed away from her dock for the scrapyard. Satellite images published in Google Earth show several stages of the ship's demolition in Inkerman (44°36′29″N 33°35′56″E﻿ / ﻿44.608°N 33.599°E﻿ / 44.608; 33.599) between May and the end of 2020.

## In Popular Culture

In a naval sea battle game ( Modern Warships ) it is featured as an Epic Class Cruiser.
# Distantalna splendida

Distantalna splendida is a cicada species from Southeast Asia, and the sole member of the genus Distantalna. It was previously placed in the genus Tosena. A characteristic that distinguishes Distantalna splendida from the Tosena species is the partly pale hyaline tegmina and wings. The species of Tosena do not have hyaline parts in the tegmina and wings. It has been recorded from India, Myanmar and Thailand.
# Sally Kerans

Sally P. Kerans (born May 26, 1960 in Danvers, Massachusetts) is an American politician who represents the 13th Essex District in the Massachusetts House of Representatives. She previously held the post from 1991–1997.
On April 25, 2020, Sally Kerans announced that she would be running as a Democrat for the Massachusetts House of Representatives 13th Essex District seat, citing her experience in civic life and local government since leaving the Legislature. The Massachusetts Women’s Political Caucus endorsed her as a candidate in the 2020 Massachusetts general election.
# Tales of Old Grand-Daddy

Tales of Old Grand-Daddy is the only studio album by Australian rock band Marcus Hook Roll Band, released in Australia in March 1974. The album is noted for being the recording debut of future AC/DC founders Angus Young and Malcolm Young.

## Overview

The group released Tales of Old Grand-Daddy in March 1974, which was originally issued only in Australia on Albert Productions/EMI. Many of the details surrounding Tales of Old Grand-Daddy remain forgotten due to excessive alcohol consumption during the recording sessions. According to George Young, "We all got rotten (drunk) – except Angus, who was too young – and we spent a month in the studio boozing it up every night." The album features rhythm and lead guitar from both Malcolm and Angus Young, although whose parts are whose is a detail forgotten. Tales of Old Grand-Daddy was released in 1979 as Marcus Hook Roll Band with an extra track and new cover art in the United States on Capitol's "green label" budget series (#SN-11991); in the wake of Vanda & Young's Flash and the Pan album. They also released the lead single "Can't Stand the Heat" / "Moonshine Blues" in 1974. Tales of Old Grand-Daddy was re-issued in 1981, titled Full File, with two non-album singles added. A CD version of the album was also re-issued in 1994 through Albert Productions/Sony Music, and again on 2 June 2014, with two unreleased songs added.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Harry Vanda and George Young, except where noted.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes.
Locations
* EMI Studios, London – recording, mixing
* EMI Studios, Sydney – recording
Marcus Hook Roll Band
* Harry Vanda – lead guitar, lead vocals, backing vocals
* George Young – lead vocals, backing vocals, rhythm guitar, piano, bass guitar
* Malcolm Young – guitar
* Angus Young – guitar
* John Proud – drums
* Alex Young – saxophone
* Howard Casey – saxophone
* Ian Campbell – bass guitar
* Freddie Smith – drums
* Wally Waller – electric piano
Production
* Wally Waller – writing, producing
* Harry Vanda – writing
* George Young – writing

## Charts

| Chart (1975) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 89 |
# Janet K. Levit

Janet K. Levit née Koven is a professor at the University of Tulsa College of Law. She was the first woman to become dean of the law school, the first woman provost at the University of Tulsa, and the interim president of the University of Tulsa from June 2020 until June 2021, from the resignation of former president Gerard Clancy until the appointment of Brad Carson.

## Education

She enrolled in the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University, where she earned the Bachelor of Arts (A.B.) in 1990. She then went to Yale University where she earned an M. A. in International Relations and her J.D. from Yale Law School, both in May 1994.

## Career

After graduating from Yale in 1994, she served as a law clerk for the chief judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Stephanie K. Seymour from 1994 until 1995. She was employed at the Export-Import Bank of the United States from August 1998 until April 2000. In 2002, Levit became an assistant professor at University of Tulsa College of Law, where she was named professor in 2006. Levit was appointed Dean of the law school effective July 18, 2008; she was the first woman to hold that post, which she retained until 2015. In 2018 Levit became the first female provost at the University of Tulsa when she replaced Roger Blais. She served in that position until 2020; the position was then vacant until George Justice was appointed to succeed Levit in January 2022 by Brad Carson. A faculty vote of no-confidence in Levit was passed 157-44 in November 2019. Levit was the interim president of the University of Tulsa (TU) at Tulsa, Oklahoma from 2020 to 2021. During that time, University of Tulsa students passed a no-confidence resolution against her by a 805 to 264 margin. At the end of her term as interim president in 2021, she returned to the University of Tulsa College of Law faculty.

## Selected publications

* Levit, Janet Koven (1998–1999). "The Constitutionalization of Human Rights in Argentina: Problem or Promise". Columbia Journal of Transnational Law. 37: 281.
* Levit, Janet Koven (2004). "The Dynamics of International Trade Finance Regulation: The Arrangement on Officially Supported Export Credits". Harvard International Law Journal. 45: 65.
* Levit, Janet Koven (2007). "Bottom-up International Lawmaking: Reflections on the New Haven School of International Law". Yale Journal of International Law. 32: 393.
* Levit, Janet Koven. "A Bottom-Up Approach to International Lawmaking: The Tale of Three Trade Finance Instruments". The Globalization of International Law. doi:10.4324/9781315086392-36. ISBN 978-1-315-08639-2. Retrieved 2022-12-03.

## Awards and honors

In 2017, Levit received the Anna C. Roth Legacy Award from the YWCA Tulsa and the Mayor’s Commission on the Status of Women.
# Shahriari Rural District (Kuhrang County)

Shahriari Rural District (Persian: دهستان شهرياري) is in Doab Samsami District of Kuhrang County, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Shahriari.

## History

In 2009, Doab Rural District was separated from Bazoft District in the formation of Doab Samsami District, and Shahriari Rural District was created in the new district.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2011 National Census, the rural district's population was 507 inhabitants in 141 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 1,374 in 430 households. The most populous of its 37 villages was Bidamin, with 195 people.
Other villages in the rural district include Darkabad, Golabad, and Hajji Jalil.
# Riverwood, Oregon

Riverwood (formerly Riverside) is an unincorporated community in Multnomah County, Oregon.
# Yanxi, Liuyang

Yanxi Town (simplified Chinese: 沿溪镇; traditional Chinese: 沿溪鎮; pinyin: Yánxī Zhèn) is a rural town in Liuyang City, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China. As of the 2015 census it had a population of 32,000 and an area of 119.6 square kilometres (46.2 sq mi). It is surrounded by Fushoushan Town of Pingjiang County on the north, Dahu Town on the northeast, Gugang Town on the west, Guandu Town on the east, and Yonghe Town on the south.

## Administrative division

The town is divided into four villages and three communities, the following areas:
* Yanxiqiao Community (沿溪桥社区)
* Jianshe Community (建设社区)
* Daguang Community (大光元社区)
* Shalong Village (沙龙村)
* Lihua Village (礼花村)
* Jinqiao Village (金桥村)
* Huayuan Village (花园村)

## Geography

The Daxi River (大溪河) flows through the town.
The Dajingchong Reservoir (大荆冲水库) is the largest body of water in the town. It was built in the 1960s to provide drinking water for the town. The reservoir has also become a place for recreation for nearby residents.
Mountains located adjacent to and visible from the townsite are: Mount Tianzigang (天子岗; 1,279.4 metres (4,198 ft)) and Mount Fushou (福寿山; 1,542 metres (5,059 ft)).

## Economy

The main industries in and around the town are fireworks and animal farming.

## Education

* Yanxi Middle School

## Transportation
### Expressway

The Changsha–Liuyang Expressway, from Changsha, running through the town to Jiangxi.

### Provincial Highway

The Provincial Highway S309 runs southwest to northeast through the town.

## Attractions

Mount Feilong (飞龙山; 'Mount of Flying Dragon') and Lake Tianzi (天子湖; 'Emperor Lake') are famous scenic spots.

## Religion

There are two Buddhist temples situated at the town: Huangtan Temple (黄昙寺) and Daguang Temple (大光寺).
# San Felipe International Airport

San Felipe International Airport (Spanish: Aeropuerto Internacional de San Felipe) (IATA: SFH, ICAO: MMSF) is a small international airport located 11 km (6.8 mi) south of San Felipe, Baja California, Mexico. It handles the air traffic for San Felipe. Operated by the state-owned Patronato para la Administración del Aeropuerto de San Felipe, the airport has experienced intermittent service by regional airlines, offering seasonal flights within the region. Between 2014 and 2016, the airport operated flights to San Diego, operated by SeaPort Airlines. However, since 2016, its services have been limited to handling flight training, executive, and general aviation activities. The airport does not offer scheduled passenger public flights. The closest airport providing commercial flights is Mexicali International Airport, located 182 kilometres (113 mi) north of San Felipe.
The airport is situated at an elevation of 30 m (98 ft) above mean sea level. It features a single asphalt runway, designated as 13/31, measuring 1,622 by 30 m (5,322 by 98 ft). The commercial aviation apron spans 13,275 m$^2$ (142,890 sq ft), featuring two parking positions for small aircraft, helipads and additional stands for general aviation.
The passenger terminal features arrival and departure facilities for domestic flights within a single-story building, with gates allowing passengers to walk to their aircraft. Adjacent facilities include small hangars and facilities for general aviation.
# Heba Rabie

Heba Rabie (born (1983 -02-14)14 February 1983) is an Egyptian retired volleyball player, who played as a middle blocker. She was part of the Egypt women's national volleyball team at the 2002 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship in Germany. On club level she played with AL Shams Club.

## Clubs

* AL Shams Club (2002)
# Choi Si-han

Choi Si-han (Hangul 최시한; born 1952) is a South Korean writer, Korean literature scholar, and educator known for his emphasis on storytelling in the classroom. His breakthrough work is Modu areumdaun aideul (모두 아름다운 아이들 All Beautiful Children), a Bildungsroman written in the form of diary entries portraying the confusion and anguish of youths in South Korea's rigid education system.

## Life

Choi Si-han was born in Boryeong, South Korea in 1952. Keenly interested in literature as a high school student, he was the president of his school's literature club and aspired to study Korean literature in university. He enrolled in the Korean literature program at Sogang University, where he found his passion in theatre and actively took part in student productions as an actor and director. Due to financial need, however, he began pursuing a career in teaching. He submitted his manuscripts to writing contests in the meantime but found little success. It is during this period that he earned his master's and doctoral degrees in Korean literature at Sogang University. In 1982, he finally made his literary debut with his short story “Naktaui gyeoul” (낙타의 겨울 The Camel's Winter). Caught between teaching and writing, he focused his energies on the former, as he confessed in one interview. His achievements as a literary educator tends to be more recognized than his achievements as a writer. He teaches Korean language and literature at Sookmyung Women's University and was also head of the storytelling department for interdisciplinary majors.

## Writing

Choi Si-han penned two short story collections to date. He is best known for his coming-of-age book Modu areumdaun aideul (모두 아름다운 아이들 All Beautiful Children). In diary format, the book portrays the internal turmoil of youths struggling in South Korea's education system. The book has sold steadily since it was printed in 1996 and is already on its 25th print run totaling over 50,000 copies, according to the publisher. One of the stories in the collection, “Heosaengjeoneul baeuneun sigan” (「허생전」을 배우는 시간 Learning the Story of Master Heo in Class), has been included in Korean literature textbooks for high school students. Set in the early 1990s when teacher unions were illegal in South Korea, the story sheds light on the issues of Korean education and suggests the need for students to critically assess literary texts.

## Works

Short story collections
* 『모두 아름다운 아이들』, 문학과지성사, 2008.(초판 1996년)
* All Beautiful Children. Moonji, 2008. (First published in 1996)
* 『낙타의 겨울』, 문학과지성사, 1991.
* The Camel's Winter. Moonji, 1991.