OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Feed (Australian TV series)

The Feed is an Australian news, current affairs and satire television series that began airing on SBS Viceland (then known as SBS2) on 20 May 2013 and continued through several series and with several changes of presenters until it became a digital only production in May 2022.

## Broadcast history

The Feed was created by SBS former Director of News and Current Affairs Paul Cutler, who enlisted pop culture journalist Patrick Abboud to help assemble a crew to produce a 15 minute daily show. Nick Hayden was the first executive producer when season one began airing in 2013, with presenters Patrick Abboud, Marc Fennell, Jan Fran, and Andy Park.
The series episodes were extended for following seasons to a full 30 minute segment daily, with a mix of in-depth features, news headlines and comedy skits. Several guests presenters have appeared on The Feed including Lee Lin Chin, Dan Ilic, Kirsten Drysdale, Lawrence Leung, Good Game's Michael Hing, Mark Humphries, and others. In 2015, Park departed the show to become a reporter on ABC's 7.30 current affairs show.
The Feed was then co-hosted at various times by Marc Fennell, Jan Fran, Laura Murphy-Oates (from NITV), and others for some years.
In 2020 The Feed moved to a weekly format, and switched to the SBS main channel, airing at 10:00pm, and following long-time current affairs programs Insight at 8.30pm and Dateline at 9:30pm.
In May 2022, SBS announced it would end the series due to declining audience figures, with its final episode airing on 28 June. Content under The Feed brand would continue to be made for SBS On Demand and social media.

## Awards

* In 2015, The Feed was nominated for a Logie Award in the Most Outstanding Public Affairs Report category for their story "Ice Towns".
* In 2016, Chin was nominated for the Gold and Silver Logie Awards for her work on the series and on SBS World News.
* In 2017 producer Elise Potaka won an Amnesty International Australia Media Award for her story "Forced to Marry"
* In July 2018 reporter Laura Murphy-Oates won the Young Journalist of the Year Walkley Award.
* In November 2018 the UN Day Media Award was won by producer Una Butorac for her story "Foul play: Are clubs killing community sport?".
* In 2019 Fran won the 2019 Walkley Award for Best Commentary for her "Frant" segments.
* In 2020 Marty Smiley, Jack Tullerners and Pat Forrest won the Best Visual Storytelling Young Walkley award for their feature on the Christian Democratic Party, while Ella Archibald-Binge was awarded the longform feature prize for her piece on Australia's stolen wages scheme.
# In re Debs

In re Debs, 158 U.S. 564 (1895), was a labor law case of the United States Supreme Court, which upheld a contempt of court conviction against Eugene V. Debs. Debs had the American Railway Union continue its 1894 Pullman Strike in violation of a federal injunction ordering labor unions back to work. The Supreme Court held that the federal government's Commerce Clause authority includes the ability to regulate the labor conditions of railways.

## Background

Eugene V. Debs, president of the American Railway Union, had been involved in the Pullman Strike earlier in 1894 and challenged the federal injunction ordering the strikers back to work where they would face being fired. The injunction had been issued because of the violent nature of the strike. However, Debs refused to end the strike and was subsequently cited for contempt of court; he appealed the decision to the courts.
The main question being debated was whether the federal government had a right to issue the injunction, which dealt with both interstate and intrastate commerce and shipping on rail cars.

## Judgment

Justice David Josiah Brewer held, for a unanimous court, in favor of the U.S. government. Joined by Chief Justice Melville Fuller and Associate Justices Stephen Johnson Field, John Marshall Harlan, Horace Gray, Henry Billings Brown, George Shiras, Jr., Howell Edmunds Jackson, and Edward Douglass White, the court ruled that the government had a right to regulate interstate commerce and ensure the operations of the Postal Service, along with a responsibility to "ensure the general welfare of the public." The decision slowed the momentum of labor unions. Debs would go on to lose another Supreme Court case in Debs v. United States.

## Significance

In Loewe v. Lawlor the Supreme Court stated that unions were in fact potentially liable for antitrust violations. In response, Congress passed the Clayton Antitrust Act of 1914 to take unions out of antitrust law.
# Wushu at the 2014 Asian Games – Women's jianshu and qiangshu

The women's jianshu / qiangshu all-round competition at the 2014 Asian Games in Incheon, South Korea was held on 21 September at the Ganghwa Dolmens Gymnasium.

## Schedule

All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Sunday, 21 September 2014 | 09:00 | Jianshu |
| Sunday, 21 September 2014 | 14:00 | Qiangshu |

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Jianshu | Qiangshu | Total |
| | Dương Thúy Vi (VIE) | 9.71 | 9.70 | 19.41 |
| | Li Yi (MAC) | 9.69 | 9.70 | 19.39 |
| | Seo Hee-ju (KOR) | 9.61 | 9.63 | 19.24 |
| 4 | Fung Wing See (HKG) | 9.62 | 9.53 | 19.15 |
| 5 | Phoon Eyin (MAS) | 9.58 | 9.56 | 19.14 |
| 6 | Keiko Yamaguchi (JPN) | 9.51 | 9.52 | 19.03 |
| 7 | Lee Wen-jung (TPE) | 9.35 | 9.34 | 18.69 |
| 8 | Oshin Rai (NEP) | 7.80 | 7.58 | 15.38 |
# District 22 (Chile)

District 22 is a constituency in the Parliament of Chile. It elects 5 members

## Members

2022 to 2026 :
| Jorge Rathgeb | RN |
| Juan Carlos Beltrán [es] | RN |
| Jorge Saffirio | PDC |
| Gloria Naveillan Arriagada | PLR |
2018 to 2022
* Andrea Parra - New Majority
# Complete Discography

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Great Alternative & Indie Discography | 8/10 |
| Laut.de | |
| MusicHound Rock | 4.5/5 |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 10/10 |
Complete Discography is a compilation album by American hardcore punk band Minor Threat, released in 1989 through the band's own Dischord Records. As the name implies, it contains the band's entire discography at the time, including their three EPs, the Out of Step album and Flex Your Head compilation tracks. Some tracks were unreleased at the time and didn't appear on this compilation, but were later released. This includes the songs "Understand" and "Asshole Dub" from 20 Years of Dischord.
The album's cover artwork is very similar to that of Minor Threat, featuring the same photo of singer Ian MacKaye's younger brother, Alec MacKaye. The album was released with the cover in multiple colors, including red and green and a 2003 remastered version in blue and yellow.
In 2018, Pitchfork ranked it the 23rd best album of the 1980s, while LA Weekly ranked it the 2nd best hardcore punk album of all time in 2013. The latter's Patrick James wrote: "Sure, it's not technically an album, but there is nonetheless no better introduction to the genre of hardcore than Minor Threat's Complete Discography. [...] That Minor Threat's entire body of work fits on one CD doesn't diminish its significance; even today, it's still perfectly out of step (with the world)."

## Track listing

All tracks by Minor Threat, except where noted.

## Personnel

* Ian MacKaye – vocals
* Lyle Preslar – guitar
* Brian Baker – bass guitar on tracks 1–14 and 24–26, guitar on tracks 15–23
* Steve Hansgen – bass guitar on tracks 15–23
* Jeff Nelson – drums
* Cynthia Connolly – Drawing
* Glen E. Friedman – Photography
* Skip Groff – Mixing
* Susie Josephson – Photography
* Minor Threat – Producer, Mixing
* Tomas Squip – Photography
* Don Zientara – Engineer
# Help, I Shrunk My Teacher

Help, I Shrunk My Teacher (German: Hilfe, ich hab meine Lehrerin geschrumpft) is a 2015 German children's film directed by Sven Unterwaldt. It is based on the 2007 children's book Hilfe, ich hab meine Lehrerin geschrumpft by Sabine Ludwig. the film stars Oskar Keymer and Lina Hüesker along with Anja Kling, Axel Stein, Justus von Dohnányi and Otto Waalkes.
The film was released on 17 December 2015 by Sony Pictures Releasing and it received mixed reviews. Two sequels, Help, I Shrunk my Parents and Help, I Shrunk My Friends were released in 2018 and 2021.

## Cast

* Oskar Keymer as Felix Vorndran
* Lina Hüesker as Ella Borsig
* Anja Kling as Dr. Adelheid Schmitt-Gössenwein
* Axel Stein as Peter Vorndran
* Daniela Preuß as Sandra Vorndran
* Justus von Dohnányi as Schulrat Henning
* Otto Waalkes as Otto Leonhard
* Georg A. Sulzer as Mario Henning
* Maximilian Ehrenreich as Chris
* Eloi Christ as Robert
* Johannes Zeiler as Michalsky
* Michael Ostrowski as Lehrer Coldegol
# King K. Holmes

King Kennard Holmes (born September 1, 1937, in Ramsey County, Minnesota) was an American physician, microbiologist, epidemiologist, and medical school professor. He died March 9, 2025 in Seattle. He was an internationally recognized expert on sexually transmitted diseases, especially HIV/AIDS.

## Education and career

Holmes graduated in 1955 from White Bear Senior High in White Bear Township, Ramsey County, Minnesota and in 1959 with a bachelor's degree from Harvard College (the undergraduate college of Harvard University). He received in 1963 his M.D. from Cornell University Medical College (now named Weill Cornell Medicine) and in 1967 his Ph.D. in microbiology from the University of Hawaii. In 1969 he became a faculty member at the University of Washington, where in 2006 he was appointed to the William H. Foege Chair of Global Health. He was the author or co-author of over 550 articles.
In 2013 Holmes received both the Canada Gairdner Global Health Award and the IDSA's Alexander Fleming Award for lifetime achievement.
# Fourth Barr ministry

The Fourth Barr Ministry is the 16th ministry of the Government of the Australian Capital Territory, led by Labor Chief Minister Andrew Barr and his deputy Yvette Berry. It was appointed on 7 November 2024 to replace the Third Barr Ministry, following the 2024 general election held two weeks earlier.
Despite forming a coalition government with Labor since 2012, on 6 November 2024, Greens leader Shane Rattenbury announced that his party would return to the crossbench, effectively dissolving the coalition. However, they agreed to guarantee supply in return for Labor adopting Green's policies. This allowed Labor to continue to form government, but as a minority government.

## Current Arrangement

Following Labor's re-election at the 2024 general election, a new ministry was appointed on 7 November 2024.
| Party | Minister | Portfolio |
| Labor | Andrew Barr | Chief Minister Minister for Economic Development Minister for Tourism and Trade |
| Labor | Yvette Berry | Deputy Chief Minister Minister for Education and Early Childhood Minister for Housing and New Suburbs Minister for Sport and Recreation |
| Labor | Rachel Stephen-Smith | Minister for Health Minister for Mental Health Minister for Finance Minister for the Public Service |
| Labor | Chris Steel | Treasurer Minister for Planning and Sustainable Development Minister for Heritage Minister for Transport |
| Labor | Tara Cheyne | Manager of Government Business Attorney-General Minister for Human Rights Minister for the Night-Time Economy Minister for City and Government Services |
| Labor | Suzanne Orr | Minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs Minister for Climate Change, Environment, Energy and Water Minister for Disability, Carers and Community Services Minister for Seniors and Veterans |
| Labor | Michael Pettersson | Minister for Business, Arts and Creative Industries Minister for Children, Youth and Families Minister for Multicultural Affairs Minister for Skills, Training and Industrial Relations |
| Labor | Marisa Paterson | Minister for Police, Fire and Emergency Services Minister for Women Minister for the Prevention of Family and Domestic Violence Minister for Corrections Minister for Gaming Reform |
# Lucy Eatock

Lucy Harriet Eatock (née Lucy Wakenshaw; 7 June 1874 – 12 February 1950) was an Australian political activist with the Communist Party of Australia (CPA). She married an Aboriginal man named William Eatock and had nine children. She and her children Participated in demonstrations and faced discrimination from authorities.

## Life

Eatock was born in the Central Highlands of Queensland in a town named Springsure. Her Scottish-born parents were said to be Jane Lindsay (née Cousins) and her husband, Alexander Wakenshaw. She was their ninth child. Some sources have questioned whether her dark skin colour suggests that she may have had other parents. Her father, in time, became a pastoralist. On 18 November 1895, when she was 21 and still living in Springsure, she married an Aboriginal man named William Eatock, who was a stockman.
In 1908, they were in New South Wales where her husband was working in an abattoir. They had nine children and they lived in makeshift huts or tents near Brewarrina, where life was difficult for the family. They agreed to separate, and William took two of their sons, while Lucy took the youngest children and an elder daughter. Lucy could only find work as a domestic worker, and she fostered the children out to a number of places, including the town of Bowral.
In the 1920s she was living with her daughter and four of her sons, who were all employed and active members of the Communist Party of Australia (CPA). Lucy, who attended the demonstrations in smart clothes, and her family, along with the CPA, were frequently in dispute with the authorities. In 1932, she was assaulted by a police officer who was trying to keep order in the unemployed demonstrators in Glebe on 27 October. Her sons appeared in court for offences arising from demonstrating, and one of her sons, Noel, was at the centre of an incident that attracted wide support.
Noel and another man were arrested following a demonstration at which a police officer had been hurt. Noel had witnesses who affirmed that he was not at the demonstration, but despite this he received the most severe sentence of two and half years. The man who had been arrested with Noel, and who some saw as a stronger suspect, was a former soldier and he was released. Non-aboriginal demonstrators were generally given sentences of three months but aboriginal people were given much longer sentences. Lucy was annoyed that the CPA had not done more to look after their members and that Noel, especially, had been badly treated. The family left the CPA. Noel did not renew contact with his mother after he completed his sentence.
Lucy died in 1950, survived by five of her children. Her son, Lindsay, remained in politics but the rest of the family retired. Lucy's grandchildren became proud of their Indigenous Australian ancestry and some argued that Lucy had indigenous ancestry, but Lucy herself never claimed this.
Lucy's house in Glebe was nominated for a blue plaque to celebrate her life there.
# Leading European Newspaper Alliance

Leading European Newspaper Alliance (LENA) is an organisation initially set up by seven (now eight) European newspapers in March 2015, to improve journalism in Europe. The group aims to share content and technology practice within the transformation the journalism industry is currently experiencing, in an environment characterised by rapid growth in Internet-based readers. The members of LENA are Die Welt (Germany), El País (Spain), La Repubblica (Italy), Le Figaro (France), Le Soir (Belgium), Swiss German-language newspaper Tages-Anzeiger, French-language newspaper Tribune de Genève and Polish-language newspaper Gazeta Wyborcza. These publications have a joint readership of seven million, in addition to 43 million unique Internet users. Javier Moreno Barber, editor in-chief of El País from 2006 to 2014, was the group's director until May 2017. His successor were Christoph Zimmer, Head of Communications at Tamedia and Olivier de Reaymaeker, the CEO of Le Soir. The current Chairwoman of the Alliance is Joanna Krawczyk, the Head of News Partnerships at Gazeta Wyborcza.
The initiative is intended to consolidate European public opinion through content that the seven members of LENA share and produce jointly. This includes exchanging journalists and other employees. The seven newspapers share new practices and digital techniques in technology, trade and publishing. Each newspaper submits selected articles to a shared platform, where members can select the ones they believe to be of greatest interest to their readers, to increase dissemination of content like interviews, reports and opinion articles, written by experts, academics and public figures from different disciplines.
As part of its strategy, LENA promotes and organizes international events in Europe. In January 2016, as part of the World Economic Forum, held in Davos, LENA organized a debate on the challenges represented by integrating refugees. Issues for which LENA members have worked jointly include refugees of the Syrian Civil War, the Greek government-debt crisis, the political challenges of the EU and the consequences of economic sanctions on Russia.
# John Carey (botanist)

John Carey (1797 – 26 March 1880) was a British botanist who studied in North America between 1830 and 1852. Carey was a "frequent guest and invaluable companion" to Asa Gray. Carey revised Gray's proofs of the first edition of the Manual of the Botany of the Northern United States, also contributing articles on Salix (willows), Populus (poplars), and Carex (sedges). In his obituary, Gray described Carey as "a near and faithful friend, an accomplished botanist, a genial and warm-hearted and truly good man."
John Carey described several species, primarily in the genus Carex, including Carex grayi. Several species are named in his honour, including Carex careyana and Persicaria careyi.
# HQ-19

The HQ-19 (simplified Chinese: 红旗-19; traditional Chinese: 紅旗-19; pinyin: Hóng Qí-19; lit. 'Red Banner/Flag-19', NATO reporting name: CH-AB-2) is an anti-ballistic missile (ABM) and anti-satellite weapon (ASAT) system developed by the People's Republic of China. The HQ-19 system is designed to counter medium-range ballistic missiles. It targets ballistic missiles in their midcourse and terminal phases, comparable to the US THAAD. The missile may have "begun preliminary operations" by 2018.

## Development and design

The HQ-19 was developed under the 863 Program, initiated in the late 1990s. The missile was successfully tested in 1999, with multiple reports confirming its capability to hit targets at an altitude of 150 km (93 mi) and speed of 2,700 m/s (8,900 ft/s). Several more tests were conducted in the 2010s, with the Chinese Ministry of National Defense certificated the missile capabilities in 2021. The missile is confirmed its entering operation at least by 2018, and was publicly revealed in Zhuhai Airshow in 2024.
The HQ-19 is designed to intercept ballistic missiles, counter hypersonic glide vehicle, and engage satellites, largely comparable to the THAAD and SM-3 missile systems. The missile is guided by the Type 610A radar with 4,000 km (2,500 mi) of detection range, and the missile itself is capable of intercepting targets at 500 km (310 mi) away. The missile uses radar and infrared guidance, with the infrared window mounted on the sides to reduce atmospheric interferences. The missile is powered by a two-stage, dual-pulsed solid rocket engine, allowing the missile to achieve a specific impulse of 260 seconds. The missile is constructed with carbon fiber, providing a rigid frame to withstand 60G in maneuvers. The intercept method is direct impact via the exo-atmospheric kinetic vehicle.
# Blithe Spirit (Ford Star Jubilee)

"Blithe Spirit" is a 1956 television play version of the play of the same name by Noël Coward. Coward directed and starred in the adaptation. It aired as an episode of Ford Star Jubilee.

## Production

Coward wrote in his diary that Colbert was "extremely tiresome" during rehearsals, not arriving at the first rehearsal knowing the words, being "exceedingly bossy", insisting on only being "photographed on one side of her face, so all grouping of scenes has to be arranged accordingly", constantly changing her mind over her dresses, and being "determined to play Ruth as a mixture of Mary Rose and Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, and very, very slowly. I have already had two stand-up fights with her, not very edifying and a hideous waste of time." He thought Bacall "is charming and no trouble; also, unfortunately, no comedienne, but she moves beautifully, looks ravishing and is trying like mad". He wrote Mildred Natwick "is wonderful: true, subtle and hilariously funny without ever being in the least grotesque".
Coward's leg was in great pain during rehearsals, requiring him to take injections of novocaine to get through it. He clashed with Colbert and was dissatisfied with a pre-show recording he did of the production. On 15 January, he wrote "It is all over and a triumphant success. How it managed to be I shall never know." He added "God preserve me in future from female stars. I don't suppose he will, but I might conceivably do something about this myself. I really am too old to go through all these tired old hoops."
# Laspaúles

Laspaúles (Spanish:), in Ribagorçan: Laspaúls (locally), or in Aragonese: Las Pauls, is a municipality located in the province of Huesca, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 277 inhabitants.
# Rana Shamim Ahmed Khan

Rana Shamim Ahmed Khan (Urdu: رانا شمیم احمد خان; born 6 July 1942) is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan from August 2018 till August 2023. Previously he was member of the National Assembly from June 2013 to May 2018 and a member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab from 1985 to 1996. He is current chairman of Standing Committee for Kashmir affairs and Gilgit Baltistan.

## Early life

Shamim was born on 6 July 1942 to father Rana Muhammad Chiragh, and hails from Sialkot.

## Political career

He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab from Constituency PP-145 (Sialkot) in 1985 Pakistani general election.
He was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate for Islami Jamhoori Ittehad (IJI) for Constituency PP-105 (Sialkot) in 1988 Pakistani general election. He received 31,001 votes and defeated Khalid Muhammad Khaliq, a candidate of PPP.
He was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate for IJI for Constituency PP-105 (Sialkot) in 1990 Pakistani general election. He received 39,786 votes and defeated Ijaz Hussain, a candidate of Pakistan Democratic Alliance (PDA).
He was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate for Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) for Constituency PP-105 (Sialkot) in 1993 Pakistani general election. He received 33,829 votes and defeated Malik Awais Ahmad Bhatti, a candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (N) (PML-N).
Shamim was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate for PML-N for Constituency PP-124 (Sialkot-IV) in 2008 Pakistani general election. He received 24,994 votes and defeated Zulfiqar Ali Ghuman, a candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (Q) (PML-Q).
He was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate for PML-N for PP-124 (Sialkot-IV) in by-polls held in June 2008. He received 24,994 votes.
He was elected to the National Assembly of Pakistan as a candidate for PML-N for Constituency NA-112 (Sialkot-III) in 2013 Pakistani general election. He received 129,571 votes and defeated Salman Saif Cheema, a candidate of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI).
He was re-elected to the National Assembly as a candidate of PML-N from Constituency NA-76 (Sialkot-V) in 2018 Pakistani general election. He received 133,664 votes and defeated Muhammad Aslam Ghumman, a candidate of PTI.

## Personal life

Shamim's son Rana Abdul Sattar has also served as a member of the Punjab provincial assembly.