OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lord Eldon (ship)

Several ships have been named Lord Eldon for John Scott, 1st Earl of Eldon.
* Lord Eldon (1801 ship) was launched at Sunderland. She was initially a London-based transport, but new owners contracted with the Admiralty. From certainly 1804 through approximately 1811 she served the British Royal Navy as a hired armed ship. During this period Spanish vessels captured her, but the Royal Navy recaptured her. Between 1812 and 1813 she underwent lengthening. In 1814 she returned to serving as a transport. She was driven ashore and damaged in 1817; she was no longer listed in 1819.
* Lord Eldon (1802 EIC ship) was a two-decker East Indiaman, launched in 1802, that made seven voyages as an "extra ship" i.e., under charter, for the British East India Company. Subsequently, she made one voyage to New South Wales transporting convicts. She was last listed in 1819.
* Lord Eldon (1824 ship) was launched at Sunderland. On 20 August 1828 a Brazilian naval squadron burnt her at Buenos Aires.
* Lord Eldon (1830 ship) was launched at Chepstow. She was wrecked on 18 December 1844 at Madras, India.
# Mlanča

Mlanča is a village situated in Kraljevo municipality in Serbia.
# Saving Syria's Children

Saving Syria's Children is a BBC Panorama documentary film with reporter Ian Pannell. The film's director, camera operator and producer was Darren Conway; the editor was Tom Giles. The documentary is an account of two doctors working in Syria, Rola Hallam, an intensive care doctor and Saleyha Ahsan, an emergency doctor from London, working for the Hand in Hand for Syria charity.
During filming in Atareb hospital in Aleppo on August 26, 2013, a ZAB-500 incendiary bomb was dropped from a MiG fighter jet on a school, the Iqraa Institute, in Urum al-Kubra, Aleppo, which resulted in at least 37 civilian (mostly child) deaths, and 44 civilian injuries, as reported by NBC, documented by the Violations Documentation Center in Syria and later investigated and confirmed by Human Rights Watch. The BBC crew filmed the incident and it was included in the documentary. The aftermath of the bombing and the reactions of those affected by it were also featured.
The film was screened in Australia during October 2013 on SBS's Dateline.

## RT allegations and Ofcom complaint

The Russian news broadcaster RT accused the BBC of faking the chemical attack, resulting in the broadcasting regulator Ofcom upholding several complaints against RT. In a March 2014 broadcast, the station claimed the BBC had staged the attack for a news report and digitally altered the words spoken by an interviewee.
The BBC complained to the regulator Ofcom about the allegation, saying the "incredibly serious" allegations struck "at the heart" of its obligations to accuracy and impartiality. Ofcom ruled that elements of the RT programme were "materially misleading". It also said the BBC had been treated "unfairly" by an RT programme called The Truthseeker, as it was not given an opportunity to address the allegations before the programme was broadcast.
RT's editor-in-chief Margarita Simonyan said the broadcaster was "shocked and disappointed" by Ofcom's findings and accused the regulator of having "a peculiar approach to journalism".
# Stephen H. Kessler

Stephen H. Kessler (born 1935) is a person who was known as the "LSD Killer".

## Education

He attended Harvard College and graduated class of '57, and was enrolled in Downstate Medical School in 1964, but was asked to leave because of his unstable behaviour.

## Trial

He was arrested in April 1966 and tried for murder in October, having apparently stabbed his mother-in-law 105 times. Headlines trumpeted him as a "Mad LSD Slayer" and "LSD Killer", based on a statement made during his arrest that he had been "flying for three days on LSD". His LSD usage, a month prior, was not mentioned during the trial proceedings. His drug use was revealed as having been "one-and-a-half grains of phenobarbital" and "three quarts of lab alcohol".
Psychiatrists testified that he actually had chronic paranoid schizophrenia and he was found not guilty by reason of insanity.
# Verseg

Verseg is a village in Pest County, Central Hungary Region, Hungary.
# Laydown delivery

Laydown delivery is a mode of delivery found in some nuclear gravity bombs: the bomb's descent to the target is slowed by parachute so that it lands on the ground without detonating. The bomb then detonates by timer some time later. Laydown delivery requires the weapon to be reinforced so that it can survive the force of impact.
Laydown modes are used to make weapon delivery survivable by aircraft flying at low level. Low-altitude delivery helps hide the aircraft from surface-to-air missiles. The ground burst detonation of a laydown delivered weapon is used to increase the effect of the weapon's blast on built-up targets such as submarine pens, or to transmit a shock wave through the ground to attack deeply-buried targets. An attack of this type produces large amounts of radioactive fallout.

## Weapons with laydown delivery options
### United Kingdom

The issue of aircraft survivability led to laydown being selected for the Vickers Valiant bomber of the Royal Air Force, as the design became increasingly vulnerable to Soviet weapons, especially the SA-2 missile. The low-level laydown delivery was referred to as "Equipment 2 Foxtrot" in RAF parlance; alternatives included "2 Echo" toss bombing and "2 Hotel", a particular climbing delivery method used by the Avro Vulcan.

### United States

* B28 bomb — Only in the RE (retarded external), RI (retarded internal) and FI (full-fuzing internal) versions of the weapon. The RE and RI versions of the weapon used the W28 mod 1 warhead and were an interim weapon only capable of laydown delivery at 2,000 feet (610 m) altitude, while the FI version using W28 Mod 2 and later warheads was capable of 500 feet (150 m) delivery.
* B53 bomb — Full-fuzing option (FUFO) weapon with laydown. The weapon later lost FUFO in its B53-1 upgrade in 1988, having only laydown fuzing.
* B61 bomb — Full-fuzing option (FUFO) weapon with laydown. Capable of laydown delivery at 50 feet (15 m) altitude.
* B83 bomb — Full-fuzing option (FUFO) weapon with laydown.
# Siata 208 CS

The Siata 208 CS is an Italian sports car produced by Siata. Introduced in 1952, it is the coupé counterpart to the Siata 208S released that same year.

## History

Introduced in 1952 at that year's Turin Auto Show, the 208 series was the successor to Siata's first foray into fully bespoke automobiles, the Siata Daina. 18 cars are said to have been built, of which 11 were bodied by Balbo while the other 7 featured bodies by Stabilimenti Farina. A handful of the 11 cars bodied by Balbo were badged as "200 CS" while the rest were "208 CS". At least one of the Farina bodied cars built was a convertible/spyder model.
* 1954 200 CS Balbo coupe
* Rear view of same car, repainted the original Blue

## Performance

The 208 CS is powered by a tuned version of the Fiat "Otto Vu" engine, a 1,996 cc OHV alloy 70-degree V8, as used in the Fiat 8V. In the 208 CS, though Siata quotes a figure of 110 hp (82 kW), actual power has been measured to be about 125 hp (93 kW) at 6,000 rpm with twin Weber 36 DCF3 carburetors, and 140 hp (104 kW) using Siata's hotter camshaft and triple Weber Carburetors. Power goes to the rear wheels through a 5-speed manual transmission. The 208 CS uses Siata's own tubular chassis design with an aluminum body, giving it a curb weight of around 2,200 lb (1,000 kg) For the drive train, the CS uses four-wheel independent wishbone suspension with coil-springs and shock absorbers and four-wheel hydraulic alloy drum brakes.
* 1953 208 CS Farina coupé
* 1953 208 CS Stabilimenti Farina Spyder
* 1952 Siata 208 CS Corsa Bertone Spider
* The Fiat V-8 engine in the 208 CS Corsa Spider
# Rasulpur, Bachhrawan

Rasulpur is a village in Bachhrawan block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, its population is 1,907, in 364 households. It is located 3 km from Bachhrawan, the block headquarters, and the main staple foods are wheat and rice.
The 1961 census recorded Rasulpur as comprising 4 hamlets, with a total population of 844 people (445 male and 399 female), in 170 households and 158 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 534 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Rasulpur as having a population of 1,229 people, in 240 households, and having an area of 212.05 hectares.
# Lethrinops turneri

Lethrinops turneri is a species of cichlid native to Lake Malawi and Lake Malombe. This species grows to a length of 9.4 centimetres (3.7 in) SL. The specific name honours the ichthyologist George F. Turner of Bangor University in Wales who worked on the fish and fisheries of Lakes Malawi and Malombe and who was the first to report this species in those waters.
# Percival Siebold

Percival Alfred Siebold (13 June 1917 – 1 June 1983) was a British scouting administrator who served as the Executive Commissioner for Operations of the World Scout Bureau.
In 1967, Siebold was awarded the 48th Bronze Wolf, the only distinction of the World Organization of the Scout Movement, awarded by the World Scout Committee for exceptional services to world Scouting.
# Lord Cecil

Lord Cecil may refer to:
* Baron Cecil, a subsidiary title of the Marquess of Salisbury
* Lord David Cecil (1902–1986), English aristocrat, literary scholar, biographer and academic
* Lord Eustace Cecil (1834–1921), British Conservative Party politician
* Lord Richard Cecil (1948–1978), Old Etonian
* Robert Cecil, 1st Viscount Cecil of Chelwood (1864–1958), British lawyer, politician and diplomat, and winner of the 1937 Nobel Peace Prize
* Lord William Cecil (courtier) (1854–1943), British royal courtier
* Lord William Cecil (bishop) (1863–1936), Bishop of Exeter, 1916–1936
* William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley or Lord Burghley (1520–1598), English statesman, the chief advisor of Queen Elizabeth I
# Bere Court

Bere Court is an English country house. It is a historic Grade I listed building. The house is located southwest of Pangbourne, Berkshire where it was once the manor house.

## History

The house was originally built in the 13th century as the manor house for Pangbourne. The only remaining parts of the original house are the medieval cellars.
Pangbourne came under the control of the Abbots of Reading and the house became one of their main manors.
In his role as Abbot of Reading, Hugh Faringdon was residing at Bere Court in 1539 when he was arrested for high treason during the dissolution of the monasteries, ostensibly for providing funds to rebels. While he was taken to the Tower of London, apparently his death sentence was passed without a formal trial, and he was hanged, drawn, and quartered in the courtyard of Reading Abbey on 14 November 1539.
In 1613 the house was acquired by Sir John Davis, who had been part of the Duke of Essex's Rebellion in 1601, had been convicted, and sentenced to death, but then pardoned.
The estate was purchased in 1671 by John Breedon, onetime High Sheriff of Berkshire. The current form of the house is his family's work. It was remodeled over the course of the 18th century into its current red brick Georgian design.
During the time the Breedons owned the house they occasionally rented it out. One of the renters was George Spencer-Churchill, 6th Duke of Marlborough who had been born at nearby Bill Hill.
The Breedons finally sold the house in the 1890s. As of 2024 it is a private residence.
# Saving Zoë (novel)

Saving Zoë is a 2007 fiction book written by Alyson Noël. The book's plot follows a fifteen-year-old girl named Echo who is coping with the murder of her older sister, Zoe. Everything changes when Zoe's boyfriend shows Zoe's diary to Echo. The book was adapted into a film in 2019.

## Reception

Amy Alessio of Teenreads wrote, "Zoe’s diary will reach the emotions of readers of Alyson Noel’s moving and compelling novel while bringing peace and understanding to Echo." Books With Bite wrote, "Beautifully written and strongly proposed, this book will grab you at your heart." Zoë Byrne of Seven Ponds wrote, "In Saving Zoë, Noël poignantly blends twinkles of humor from more typical teen trysts, such as navigating through all of the confusing moments with first experiences of love and dealing with difficult parents, to heart-wrenching moments where an overwhelming amount grief, loneliness and sadness consume Echo’s daily functioning in the days right before and months right after the first anniversary of Zoë’s death."

## Film adaptation

In 2019 the book was adapted into a film of the same name; starring Laura and Vanessa Marano.
# Anna Mainardi Fava

Anna Mainardi Fava (10 July 1933 – 17 March 2003) was an Italian politician. She was a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1983 to 1992, representing the Italian Communist Party and the Democratic Party of the Left.

## Early life

Mainardi Fava was born on 10 July 1933, in Salsomaggiore Terme. She served as mayor of Salsomaggiore Terme and then as a member of the regional committee for Fidenza and as a member of the leadership committee for the region. She was a member of the regional and national committee of the Italian Communist Party (PCI).

## Political career

She was first elected to the Chamber of Deputies for Parma–Modena–Piacenza–Reggio Calabria in the 1983 general election on 6 July 1983, as a member of the PCI. She was a member of the 14th commission on hygiene and public health. Mainardi Fava was re-elected in the 1987 general election on 25 June 1987. She was a member of the XII commission on social affairs. She was a member for the PCI until the party dissolved when she joined the Democratic Party of the Left (PDS) on 13 February 1991. She left office on 22 April 1992.
# SF-180

Standard Form 180 (SF-180, the Request Pertaining to Military Records) is a one-page authorization form (plus 2 pages of instructions) of the U.S. military. The form may be filled out by veterans of the U.S. military or their surviving next-of-kin to view and/or release a person's military record.
The SF 180 may also be used to request a one-time replacement of Medals earned in service.
The release of information is subject to restrictions imposed by U.S. Department of Defense regulations and the provisions of the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act of 1974.
You can obtain your military records from the National Personnel Records Center or the military if you were discharged recently. You may also find private researchers who will obtain your record for a fee. The National Archives has a list of independent researchers who will undertake a personal search for you.
# Adolf Tortilowicz von Batocki-Friebe

Max Johann Otto Adolf Tortilowicz von Batocki-Friebe, usually known as Adolf von Batocki-Friebe (31 July 1868 – 22 May 1944), was a German noble, lawyer and politician, and belonged to a noble Lithuanian family.
Batocki-Friebe was born at Gut Bledau, Cranz near Königsberg, East Prussia.

## First World War roles

He served as Governor of East Prussia (1 October, 1914–1916 and 1918–1919), member of the Prussian House of Lords (1910–1918). He was also President of the Reichsernährungsamt (Imperial Nutrition Office) (1916–1917).
The onset of the war led to an initial wave of refugees fleeing those areas that the Imperial German Army felt could not be effectively defended. This led to a humanitarian crisis which the authorities hoped to mitigate by setting up the War Aid Commission (Kriegshilfskommission). At their first plenary held on 12 October 1914, Batocki outlined his approach:
    "The most difficult work that we face in the East after our final victory will not be the work of restoring the economic damage. It will not be anything that can be achieved with money. It will lie rather in strengthening and firming up our population. Only when that succeeds can East Prussia fulfill its task as a stronghold of Germandom."
He was a Knight of Justice of the Order of Saint John.

## Publications

* Ostpreussens Vergangenheit, Gegenwart und Zukunft, 1915.
* Die Preisbildung im Kriege 1916. (with Karl Thieß)
* Ostpreußen in Harren und Krieg, in Sturz und Sieg, 1916. (with Paul Burg)
* Russisch als Pflichtfach an höheren Schulen der Ostprovinzen, 1918. (with Joh Gerschmann)
* Vom Kampfe um das Geschick Ostpreußens, 1919.
* Warenpreis und Geldwert im Kriege, 1919.
* Wie kann die innere Siedlung und Bodenausnutzung schnell und wirksam [...], 1919.
* Umstellung der Landwirtschaft, 1920.
* Ostpreussens wirtschaftliche Lage vor und nach dem Weltkriege, 1920.
* Schluss mit Kriegszwangswirtschaft!, 1921.
* Staatsreferendar und Staatsassessor, 1927. (with Werner Friedrich Bruck, Heinrich von Friedberg)
* Preussen, der Kern der deutschen Verfassungsfrage, 1928.
* Bevölkerung und Wirtschaft in Ostpreussen, 1929. (with Gerhard Schack)
* Bedeutung und Umfang der Meliorationen in Deutschland, 1931.
* Die Bedeutung landwirtschaftlicher Meliorationen in Ostpreussen im Rahmen..., 1933. (with Otto Heinemann, Kurt Stüwe)
# Rasulo

Rasulo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Giorgio Rasulo (born 1997), English footballer
* Jay Rasulo, American business executive
# Let us with a gladsome mind

Let us with a gladsome mind is a hymn written in 1623 by John Milton, a pupil at St. Paul's School, at the age of 15 as a paraphrase of Psalm 136. It was set to music as the hymn tune known as Monkland by the organist John Bernard Wilkes using a melody written by John Antes.

## Lyrics

   Let us with a gladsome mind Praise the Lord, for he is kind, For his mercies aye endure, Ever faithful, ever sure.
# Perica Vukičević

Perica Vukičević (born 29 September 1942) is a former Croatian handball player.
Vukičević is one of the original players of RK Kvarner. He was also part of the golden generation of Kvarner which was led by Vlado Stenzel in the Yugoslav First League from 1970-1974.
After retiring as a player he moved to Italy and coached various club.

## Honours
### Kvarner

* Croatian Handball Champion (2): 1969, 1970
* Croatian Unique League (1): 1969-70
* Regional League of Primorje and Istra (3): 1966-67, 1967–68, 1968–69
* Regional League of Rijeka and Karlovac (2): 1963-64, 1966–67
* Regional League of Croatia (primorje) (1): 1964-65

## Sources

* Petar Orgulić - 50 godina rukometa u Rijeci (2004), Adriapublic
# Missing Link Records

Missing Link Records was an Australian-based independent record label established in 1977. The Missing Link label was created by Keith Glass (singer-guitarist ex-Cam-Pact) and David Pepperell (journalist and vocalist, ex-The Union) who were the owners of a Melbourne record store of the same name. The name was taken from a 1960s Australian rock band, The Missing Links. The label's initial releases were two retrospective 7-inch singles, "The Ultimate Garage Band" by The Union and "Living in the 60's" by Cam-Pact, both of which band from the 1960s that the owners had respectively performed with. Following a few more releases Pepperell departed and the label took on a new contemporary release program to reflect the punk-new wave movement of the late 1970s. According to rock music historian, Ian McFarlane, "[it] was a cornerstone organisation on Melbourne's independent scene of the late 1970s". The label became influential through the release of both Australian and overseas material, scoring a top 20 hit single with the local release of The Flying Lizards kitchen electronic version of "Money" (1979), when it was passed over by Festival Records.
In 1978 the label signed The Boys Next Door, a punk band featuring Nick Cave, Mick Harvey, Phill Calvert and Tracy Pew for whom Glass was also the manager. In 1980, the band renamed themselves as The Birthday Party. They became the flagship of the label, recording three albums and being licensed all around the world, with the single "Release the Bats" reaching #1 on the UK Alternative charts. Other notable local artists released by Missing Link Records include Bleeding Hearts, The Go-Betweens, Whirlywirld, The Laughing Clowns and Dynamic Hepnotics. The label continued to release 1960s retrospectives, local Australian contemporary punk and new wave, and licensed material from overseas. International licensed releases included those by Snakefinger, The Residents and Dead Kennedys.
In 2002 Glass reactivated the Missing Link label and one of its first releases was a nineteen-track Cam-Pact compilation, Psychedelic Pop 'n' Soul 1967-69, featuring all the group's studio recordings, plus many previously unreleased tracks.
In 2006, the shop started releasing records again under the Missing Link name. The releases include local Australian acts such as Agents of Aborrence, Los Diablos, Terror Firma, The Focus, True Radical Miracle, Mutiny and licensed releases for the Australian market by Minus the Bear, Regulations, and Bouncing Souls.
In October 2011 Missing Link Records ceased trading at its 405 Bourke Street Melbourne address, citing adverse trading conditions over the past few years brought about by the continued decline in hardcopy music sales, the ever present theft of music and multitude of digital options.
# Babuza

Babuza may refer to:
* The Babuza people of Taiwan
* The Babuza language, spoken in Taiwan
# Roman Zenzinger

Roman Zenzinger (16 July 1903 – 5 November 1990) was an Austrian artist and commercial designer best known for his intense portraits and sketches of soldiers during World War II.

## Biography

Roman Zenzinger was born on 16 July 1903 in Olmuetz, Maehren, formally part of Austria. He lived with his parents in different places like Bruenn, Villach, Eisenstadt and St. Veit an der Glan. In Villach he studied at the higher school for architecture and was educated by Carinthian painters. In 1935 he moved to Vienna, where he worked for a number of Viennese newspapers as a caricaturist and as a painter. He was a member of the "Wiener Neustaedter Kunstverein" (art association). From 1936 he worked with a partner as a commercial artist.
He was drafted in April 1941 into the German army as a war painter. He worked mainly in Veldes/ Oberkrain now Bled in Slowenia, Triest and in Serbia and Kosovo. From Feb 1943 until Feb 1944 he worked in the film and picture office of the police “Film und Bildstelle der Ordnungspolizei" and after that till the April 1945 in the “SS Standarte Kurt Eggers" Kommando Adria in Triest. (The SS-Standarte Kurt Eggers was a German war correspondent group which reported on the auctions of the Waffen SS combat formations) He often was called to Berlin to deliver his work personally to higher ranks.
His next assignment in Triest was work for the magazine Adria-Illustrierte (Adria magazine) until the end of the war. Some of his work was shown in an exhibition in Berlin 1943, and some of his paintings were printed in the catalogue I Kriegsmaler der Ordnungspolizei (war painters of the police). Some of his works was used for title pages of the Nazi Newspaper "Voelkischer Beobachter" (observer of the people). One of them carried his title painting "Berlin brennt" (Berlin is burning). All of his work in oil was lost after the end of the war. It must have been destroyed or looted.
Nevertheless, Zenzinger could save a lot of his drawings showing the life of the soldiers during the war which his son Gunnar inherited after his death. They were never shown to the public until 2011. He never was a member of the Nazi party. Zenzinger ensured that he obtained papers after the war to show that he was never involved in Nazi activities.
After 1945 he worked as a painter and commercial artist and owned a firm with 14 employees. He also painted in a private capacity sometimes using his pseudonym Zero (shortening for Zenzinger Roman).
Zenzinger died on 5 November 1990 in Vienna.
# SWZ

SWZ may refer to:
* Western Sydney Airport, an airport formerly known by this code
* Eswatini (formerly Swaziland), a country with the three-letter country code of SWZ