OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Violence in a Women's Prison

Violence in a Women's Prison (Italian: Violenza in un carcere femminile) is a women in prison film directed by Bruno Mattei. The film stars Laura Gemser and Gabriele Tinti. It tells the story of Emanuelle, who is sent to Santa Catarina Women's Penitentiary for drugs and prostitution, where she meets the warden and the other inmates. Her actual reason is undercover reporting for Amnesty International. It is the seventh film in the Emanuelle nera film series and the first one directed by Mattei.

## Plot

Under a false identity, journalist Emanuelle (Laura Gemser) pretends to be a drug dealer to get herself sent to prison in order to investigate and document the brutality and abuses that inmates are subjected to. While there she is attacked, locked in solitary confinement, and injured. Emanuelle is helped by Dr. Moran (Gabriele Tinti) and some prisoners, and is able to report her findings, after which the perpetrators are arrested.

## Cast

* Laura Gemser as Emanuelle / Laura Kendall
* Gabriele Tinti as Dr. Moran
* Maria Romano as Kitty
* Ursula Flores as Consuelo
* Antonella Giacomini as Malone
* Franco Caracciolo as Leander
* Françoise Perrot as Hertha
* Lorraine De Selle as Head Warden
* Jacques Stany as Chief Inspector
* Leila Durante as Pilar
* Franca Stoppi as Rescaut
* Raul Cabrera as Miguel

## Production

Violence in a Women's Prison was directed by Bruno Mattei who is credited as Vincent Dawn or Gilbert Roussel in some prints.

## Release

Violence in a Women's Prison was released in 1982. It was released as Caged Women in the United States in April 1984. The film also has the alternative title Women's Penitentiary 4.

## Critical response

Allmovie gave the film a rating of one star out of five, noting that "Mattei doesn't skimp on the nastiness, presenting a three-way catfight on a floor full of feces, Gemser nibbled by rats in solitary confinement, a homosexual who is sodomized to death after his straight cellmates are aroused by a striptease, and various rapes, tortures, and vomit scenes."

## Home media

The DVD was first released by Shriek Show for Region 1 in December 2002. The all-region Blu-ray was released by Severin Films in May 2018.
# Aaj Rang Hai

Aaj Rang Hai (Urdu: آج رنگ ہے; Hindi: आज रंग है; transl. Today There is a Glow) also known as Rang or Rung (transl. Color) is a Qawwali written by the 13th-century Sufi poet, Amir Khusrau in Hindavi and Braj Bhasha dialects. In the song, Khusrau describes to his mother his ecstasy upon finding his murshid (spiritual master) in the Sufi saint Nizamuddin Auliya. The song is a staple of most Qawwali sessions in North India and Pakistan, especially in the Chishti shrines of Delhi. It is traditionally sung as a closing piece at the end of a Qawwali session.
The song is celebratory in tone and holds a prominent place in the landscape of Sufi music. The word "rang" or "rung" literally translates into "color." The theme of saturated colors, dyes, and hues is a well-known motif in Sufi poetry and imagery and is understood to symbolize union between the seeker and God (as the Beloved). In the context of the song, however, "rang" or "rung" refers to the happiness, splendor, or glow that Khusrau feels after having met his pir (spiritual guide). In this sense, "rang" or "rung" symbolizes Khusrau's euphoric and enraptured state, and this is borne out later in the song where Khusrau repeatedly refers to his world now being ablaze with divine light and a sublime glow. Consistent with Sufi poetry, the song intentionally blurs the lines between the seeker, the beloved, the spiritual master, and God.
The 1978 Indian film Junoon opens with a rendition of Aaj Rung Hai, and the film's plot sees the poem employed as a symbol of rebellion. In 2015 movie indian musical trio Nizami Bandhu sung Aaj Rang Hai in the movie Bajrangi Bhaijaan. The song has been sung by numerous vocalists over the years, notably by renowned qawwali singer Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan and Sufi vocalist Abida Parveen. Excerpts from the qawwali were incorporated into the song Jhin Min Jhini from the soundtrack of Vishal Bhardwaj's 2004 film, Maqbool. In 2012, prominent Pakistani singer Hadiqa Kiani performed a rendition of the song in Season 5 of Coke Studio Pakistan. In 2015, a version of this song was released by Shafqat Amanat Ali Khan as part of his third solo album Muh Dikhai. The renowned Qawwali singer Amjad Sabri also performed this song with Rahat Fateh Ali Khan in the season finale of Coke Studio Season 9. It was also featured in the 2017 Indian Hindi-language film Angrezi Mein Kehte Hain, where it was sung by Jatinder Pal Singh, Sameer Naza, Mahesh Kumar Rao, and Mustafa with additional lyrics by Yogesh and music by Oni-Adil.
# Baranek, Masovian Voivodeship

Baranek is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Strzegowo, within Mława County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
# Fix Me Up

Fix Me Up is the debut EP and only release by the American band A Firm Handshake. It was released on February 15, 2013, on the independent label Rock the Cause.

## Singles

"Clouds" taken from the EP and credited to Zach Sobiech was an international hit, charting in the US, the UK, Canada, France and Belgium.

## Track listing

* "Star Hopping" (featuring Zach Sobiech & Sammy Brown) – 2:55
* "Ames" (featuring Zach Sobiech & Sammy Brown) – 2:53
* "Fix Me Up" (featuring Zach Sobiech & Sammy Brown) – 4:57
* "Sandcastles" (featuring Zach Sobiech & Sammy Brown) – 3:29
* "Coffee Cup" (featuring Zach Sobiech & Sammy Brown) – 4:44
* "Blueberries" (featuring Zach Sobiech & Sammy Brown) – 2:04
* "Clouds" (featuring Zach Sobiech) – 2:59

## Charts

Chart performance for Fix Me Up :
| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Canadian Albums (Billboard) | 22 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 121 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 24 |
| US Billboard 200 | 20 |
| US Folk Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
# A group where we all pretend to be boomers

A group where we all pretend to be boomers is a Facebook group created in May 2019, for users – the majority of whom are millennials and in Generation Z – to pretend to be baby boomers. The group has been described as "digital larping". The members of the group post in the manner of a stereotypical internet user from the baby boomer generation.

## Content

The group was created in May 2019 by two 20-year-olds. Membership of the group grew rapidly in late June 2019 following a tweet which went viral, and in July 2019, the group had roughly 10,000 posts per day. In 2019, the majority of group members were millennials aged between 23 and 28 years old, however there are members of all ages, including those from the boomer generation itself.
Members of the group post in character as a stereotypical baby boomer. The style of speech used in the group has been termed a register called "boomerspeak" by linguist Gretchen McCulloch. Examples of this manner of speech include posts with spelling mistakes, posts written in all capitals, non sequiturs, and the large use of GIFs of Minions. Due to older people more readily sharing fake news on Facebook, many members ironically post fake news in the group, in imitation.
As older people are stereotypically seen as being more conservative, there have been posts which imitate the perceived style of conservative baby boomers, using racist or bigoted language. This has caused problems, as Facebook does not largely moderate private groups itself, but leaves it to the group moderators; as such, some posts have to be deleted. Some of the group's moderators have called on Facebook to provide more guidance on what is and is not allowed on the platform. Multiple occasions of Australian Facebook groups being "zucced" (banned by Facebook) has prompted the creation of an independent forum called A Forum Where We Pretend to Be Boomers.

## Response

The group has been described as being successful for several reasons, including its comedic properties, envy of the boomer generation from the younger generations, and as a reaction to the often negative stereotyping of millennials by older people. Dr Elissa Perry said in The Guardian that "a very common reaction to stereotyping is the denigration of the other". Other sources, including ORF, have described this as being part of a "generational conflict", which has been linked to the political climate, where old and young people broadly disagree on political topics.
The group has led to several spin-off groups, including "a group where we all pretend to be millennials", "a group where we all pretend to be ants in an ant colony" (which attracted over 1.8 million members), and "a group where we all pretend to be boomers pretending to be millennials".
# Battle of Jaffa (1197)

The Battle of Jaffa in 1197 was a military engagement between the Ayyubid army and the Crusaders outside the city of Jaffa. The Crusaders were defeated and lost Jaffa in the end.

## Background

In 1195, the German king, Henry VI took the cross and launched a new crusade to the holy land. This time the Germans took a route by sea, avoiding the dangerous route his father had taken during the Third Crusade. Arnold of Lübeck states that the Germans had an army of 60,000, which is indeed an exaggeration; the Germans probably had a quarter of that number. A bulk of Germans arrived early in September while the main force stopped at Cyprus to crown Aimery. The German force made a raid into Galilee; however, they were surrounded by the Ayyubids led by Al-Adil I, and only the intervention of King Henry saved them.

## Battle

Soon, Al-Adil left Acre and headed towards Jaffa, as the truce of 1192 had ended. The city of Jaffa was ruled by Renauld Barlais. The Crusaders, probably out of rashness, marched out of Jaffa and went to meet the Ayyubids. The Crusaders attacked the Muslims; however, the Ayyubids fought back against them and put them on the run. The Crusaders retreated from the battlefield towards Jaffa again. However, the Crusaders found the gates to be shut. The garrison closed the gates out of fear of a potential attack on the city. All the crusaders outside were subsequently massacred. The Ayyubids then laid siege to the city.
The Ayyubids assaulted the walls and forced the garrison to retreat. The defense was weak. The Crusaders were forced to retreat to the citadel, but the Ayyubids managed to breach it and kill all the defenders inside. King Henry heard the news of this attack and dispatched his army to relieve the city; however, on September 10, in an unexpected accident, Henry fell from a window in Acre and died. At the same time, Jaffa had already fallen to the Ayyubids, and upon hearing the death of their king, the Crusader relief army withdrew.
The Ayyubids destroyed the city, took lots of spoils and captives, and left.

## Aftermath

The city of Jaffa remained in Muslim hands until 1204, when it was returned to the Crusaders as part of a truce agreed with Al-Adil. But despite its return, it remained deserted until 1228.
# Priestess (rapper)

Alessandra Prete (born 20 August 1996), known by her stage name Priestess, is an Italian rapper from Apulia inspired by trap. Her influences include Rihanna, Etta James, and David Bowie whose music often explores the state of modern women through naming songs after women throughout every historical era of feminism.
She was the subject of a documentary, The 4th Wave (in reference to fourth-wave feminism), directed by Savanah Leaf that premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival in 2019.
Prete's fashion efforts include the campaign Spirit Of with Foot Locker, where she was one of three artists (one each from the UK, France, and Italy) selected; Prete acted as the "Gratitude Spirit."

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Brava (Tanta Roba, 2019)

### EPs

* Torno domani (Tanta Roba, Universal; 2017)
* Rendez-vous (Tanta Roba, Universal; 2020)

### Singles

* "Amica pusher" (2017)
* "Maria Antonietta / Torno domani" (2017)
* "Cleopatra" (2017)
* "Maria Antonietta (Re-edit)" (2018)
* "Eva" (2018)
* "Fata Morgana" (2018)
* "Brigitte" (2019)
* "Chef" (2019) with Madman
* "Fata Morgana RMX" (2020)
# Charleston Academy

Charleston Academy (Gaelic:Àrd Sgoil Bhaile Theàrlaich) is a secondary school established in 1978, in the Kinmylies area of Inverness, Scotland. The present roll is 724 pupils. The catchment area includes Kinmylies, Muirtown, Leachkin and Clachnaharry in the west of Inverness, as well as the rural communities of Beauly, Kirkhill, Kiltarlity, Struy, Abriachan and Dochgarroch.

## About

Charleston Academy opened in August 1978 on a new site to the west of Inverness. The school is part of the Charleston Academy Community Campus which consists of the school, its associated Community Centre and the Highland Football Academy. As a former School of Ambition, extensive improvements to Physical Education provision have been made in recent years. The school has two Multi Use Games Areas (MUGA) and an all-weather, floodlit astroturf pitch. Since 2012 the school has been a SFA accredited School of Football. In 2015 the Albert Roux Training Kitchen was officially opened within the school. This industrial, catering quality kitchen had been developed within the Home Economics department and was used to provide vocational courses aligned to careers in the hospitality industry. Since 2010, Chez Albert Roux OBE has worked with the schools' Rector and Home Economics department to establish such a facility in Inverness. The facility was named in his honour. However, the facility was closed in 2022. The school also has a history of asbestos infections. June 2023 saw the school shutting a week before the summer holidays due to a red mite infestation.

## Academic results

SQA Exam results at Charleston Academy were described as "very good" in 2015. In 2014 some of the best results ever were obtained by its students. 55 pupils achieved three or more Highers (39.6% of the total) – the highest ever for the current Highers at Charleston Academy and significantly higher than the Scottish average. 21 pupils achieved five Highers at Grades A to C. 6 pupils received outstanding results, achieving five Highers at Grade A.

## Partnerships

In 2014 the school partnered with the Wood Family Trust to offer the Youth Philanthropy Initiative as part of the core RMPS course. The schools' British Council International School Partnership with Lotsane Senior Secondary School in Botswana continues to develop. This involves reciprocal teacher exchanges as well as pupil exchanges.

## Rectors

* Ronald Lyall 1978-1991
* Tony McCulloch 1991-2003
* Calum McSween 2003-2009
* Chris O'Neill 2010–2018
* Gordon Stewart 2018–2021
* Andrew Brown 2022–2023
* Michael Aitchison 2023 Onwards

## Notable alumni

* John Barr, shinty player
* Karen Gillan, actress
* Duncan Chisolm, musician
# Institute for Contemporary Publishing Archives

L'Institut mémoires de l'édition contemporaine (IMEC), translated as The Institute for Contemporary Publishing Archives, is a French institution created in 1988 at the initiative of researchers and professionals in French publishing to gather archives and studies related to the main French publishing houses. It also collects material concerning French magazines and various other players in French literary life. It is a not for profit organisation. Since 2004 it has been based at the Ardenne Abbey near Caen, Normandy, where it has a library of 80,000 books, and more than 15 km of shelving. The reading room is open to researchers.
# Leicester Harmsworth

Sir Robert Leicester Harmsworth, 1st Baronet (1 November 1870 – 19 January 1937), was a British businessman and Liberal politician.

## Background

Harmsworth was the fourth son of Alfred Harmsworth, a barrister, and Geraldine Mary Maffett, daughter of William Maffet. He received his education at St Marylebone Grammar School. He was the brother of the 1st Viscount Northcliffe, the 1st Viscount Rothermere, the 1st Baron Harmsworth and Sir Hildebrand Harmsworth, 1st Baronet.

## Career

Harmsworth was a director of Amalgamated Press, the publishing company owned by his brother, Lord Northcliffe. In 1900 he was returned to Parliament for Caithness, a seat he held until 1918, and then represented Caithness and Sutherland between 1918 and 1922. In 1918 he was created a Baronet, of Moray Lodge in the Royal Borough of Kensington.
Harmsworth was an active member of the Sylvan Debating Club, which was founded by his father, and served as its Secretary.

## Family

Harmsworth married Annie Louisa, daughter of Thomas Scott, in 1892. They had four sons and three daughters. He died in January 1937, aged 66, and was succeeded in the baronetcy by his eldest son, Alfred. Lady Harmsworth died in December 1963.

## Library

A portion of his book collection is now owned by the Folger Shakespeare Library.
# Anta District, Carhuaz

Anta (Quechua for "copper") is one of eleven districts of Carhuaz Province in Peru.

## Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (67.24%) learnt to speak in childhood, 32.53% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).
# Loda Niemirzanka

Loda Niemirzanka, real name Leokadia Franciszka Niemira (born 23 November 1906 in Pruszków, Poland – died 14 August 1984 in London, UK), Kopczyńska, from her first marriage, Kauzik, from her second marriage; was a Polish ballet dancer, film and theatre actress. and a soldier of the Home Army (Polish: Armia Krajowa, pronounced [ˈarmja kraˈjɔva]; abbreviated AK), a dominant resistance movement in German-occupied Poland during World War II. She appeared in fourteen films between 1931 and 1939.

## Biography

She was the daughter of Franciszek Fabian Niemira and Ludwika née Szmidt. Her parents married in 1902 in Warsaw. She was baptized on December 25, 1906 in the parish church in Żbików (currently a district of Pruszków). Her grandfather, Ludwik Schmidt, an evangelical, came from Płock. She attended ballet school and high school in Warsaw. As early as 1924, she performed as a ballet dancer at the Grand Theatre in Vilnius. She then played in Łódź, at the Municipal Theatre and the Popular Theatre. In the 1930s, she began performing in Warsaw cabarets and revue theatres, and at the same time began her film career. She worked with actors and directors, including Michał Waszyński. She became famous playing a main character, Ada, in a 1936 musical comedy Ada, Don't Do That!.
https://g.co/kgs/8hyPNq1
After World War II, she emigrated to England. Her ashes were brought to Poland and placed in the military Powązki Cemetery in her son's tomb[2].

## Personal Life

Her first husband was Stefan Kopczyński, with whom she had a son, Stefan Roman Jerzy Kopczyński born in 1926. He died tragically as a young soldier of the Grey Ranks, operating under the pseudonym Schmidt or Szmidt during the Warsaw Uprising in 1944. Her second husband, whom she married in 1937, Stanisław Kauzik alias Dołęga-Modrzewski, was a politician, a lawyer and a soldier of the Home Army (Polish: Armia Krajowa, pronounced [ˈarmja kraˈjɔva]; abbreviated AK), a dominant resistance movement in German-occupied Poland during World War II. https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanis%C5%82aw_Kauzik

## Selected filmography

* Dziesięciu z Pawiaka (1931)
* Księżna Łowicka (1932)
* Szpieg w masce (1933)
* Wyrok życia (1933)
* Dwie Joasie (1935) jako kandydatka do posady maszynistki
* Jaśnie pan szofer (1935) jako pokojówka
* Będzie lepiej (1936) jako Wanda Ruczyńska
* Pan Twardowski (1936)
* Ada! To nie wypada! (1936) jako Ada Dziewanowska
* Książątko (1937) jako Rita Malvani
* Rena (1938)
* Moi rodzice rozwodzą się (1938)
* Ja tu rządzę (1939/1941)
# Henricus Hondius II

Henricus Hondius II (1597 – 16 August 1651) was a Dutch engraver, cartographer, and publisher.

## Life

He was born in Amsterdam, the son of the famous cartographer Jodocus Hondius who had started a map-making business in the city. Henricus obtained the original plates of the Mercator 1569 world map, and published a 1606 version of it. After his father died in 1612 Henricus co-ran the business with his brother-in-law. In 1621 opened his own company in his hometown. The first time his name was mentioned in an atlas was in 1623 when he published the fifth edition of the Mercator-Hondius atlas. After 1628 Henricus partnered with the cartographer Jan Janssonius and together they continued the business. He died in Amsterdam.
He came from a different family from Hendrik Hondius I; there were two families engaged in very similar activities at the same time.

## Works

* 1622 Oostelijk Zeeuws Vlaanderen
* 1630 World Map, Nova Totius Terrarum Orbis Geographica ac Hydrographica Tabula
* 1631 Africa
* 1636 North America
* 1641 Nova et .. Iprensis
* The bookshop: Wakkere Hond
* Pieter van den Broecke.
* Denmark 17th-century
# Brian Birch

Brian Birch (18 November 1931–1989) was an English footballer who played for several English clubs in the late 1940s, 1950s and early 1960s.
Born in Salford, Birch joined Manchester United as a 14-year-old in May 1946, before turning professional two years later. He was 17 when he made his debut on 27 August 1949, playing at inside left in a 1–1 home draw with West Bromwich Albion. Birch was always on the fringes of the United first team, but apart from a spell midway through the 1950–51 season in which he scored four goals in nine appearances, he never lived up to his potential and was sold to Wolverhampton Wanderers for £10,000 towards the end of the 1951–52 season. His tenure at Wolves was short, however, and he was transferred to Lincoln City after just nine months in the West Midlands.
In three years with Lincoln, Birch played in more than fifty matches, scoring 15 goals. He then dropped out of league football for a season in 1955, joining Boston United, before moving to Barrow in 1956. He became a first team regular at Barrow, making 60 appearances and scoring 27 goals in just over two seasons there. Exeter City signed him in September 1958, but he was on the move again in January 1960, this time to Oldham Athletic. He moved to Rochdale in March 1961, before going into coaching at the end of the 1961–62 season.
He dipped in and out of playing for the next few years, picking up appearances for Boston United, Mossley and Ellesmere Port, but his coaching experience eventually led him to Blackburn Rovers in 1967, where he became the coach to one of the club's junior teams.
Birch was trainer of Galatasaray from 1971 to 1973. He won two consecutive championships with Galatasaray in the Turkish First League and Helsingborgs IF. In the summer of 1980 he returned to Galatasaray, but was not able to be successful like he was in the 1970s with the club and his contract was terminated after one and a half years. He managed the Turkish club Ankaragücü for three matches in 1987.

## Honours

Galatasaray
* Turkish Super League: 1971–72, 1972–73
* Turkish Cup: 1972–73
* Turkish Super Cup: 1972
* 50th Anniversary Cup: 1973