OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Life's Blood

Life's Blood was an American hardcore punk band formed by four first-year college students in New York City in 1987. It consisted of Adam Nathanson on guitars, Neil Burke on bass, John Kriksciun on drums, and Combined Effort all ages shows promoter and fanzine editor Jason O'Toole on vocals.
They were part of the scene associated with CBGB's Sunday matinees and Some Records. Life's Blood gained a loyal following for their aggressive sound that blended East Coast hardcore-punk with melodic Oi!, as well as their intelligent lyrics. Life's Blood played live on WNYU and WFMU, and played 26 shows throughout New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Ohio.
Life's Blood performed alongside acts including Sheer Terror, Beyond, Judge, Project X, and Soulside before breaking up in 1989. Nathanson would go on to form Born Against with Sam McPheeters on vocals. Kriksciun went on to play drums for Collapse and Burn, among other acts. Burke, an artist who works in visual and audio mediums, played in Born Against, Sinking Body and Men's Recovery Project. In 1992, O'Toole performed and recorded with Factory in a lineup including past and future members of Intent, Hail Mary, Brown Cuts Neighbors and Limp Wrist.
In 2011, O'Toole sang for My Rifle on a self-titled EP backed by former members of Our Gang, Hell No, and Absolution, on Wardance Records. This may be the only punk record to receive a glowing review from Maximumrocknroll despite the vocalist's 20 years in law enforcement.
Life's Blood's songs have been covered live and on recordings by bands from Sweden and Japan as well as American hardcore acts. A notable cover of "It's Not in Your Heart" by MK-ULTRA appeared on the Teen Angst compilation. Finland's Down My Throat covered "Youth Enrage" on their album Real Heroes Die.
Among Life's Blood's recordings are Defiance, originally on Combined Effort, the Vermiform Records compilation EP Murders Among Us, the New York Hardcore compilation Where the Wild Things Are on Blackout Records, the New Breed compilation, a split 7-inch with Sticks And Stones, as well as a rash of bootlegs. Vermiform released a CD containing the original "Defiance" ep along with extra material.
Prank Records is releasing the complete Life's Blood discography in early 2016.
# Regional Centre on Small Arms and Light Weapons in the Great Lakes Region, the Horn of Africa and Bordering States

The Regional Center for Small Arms and Light Weapons in the Great Lakes Region, the Horn of Africa and Bordering States (RECSA) is an international organization working to limit the spread of small and light weapons in the countries of Central Africa and the Horn of Africa. It was established in 2005 and has 15 member states. The head office is located in Nairobi, Kenya.
RECSA has the status of permanent observer in the UN General Assembly.
# Manumataongo

Manumataongo is a name. Notable people with the name include:
* Taufaʻahau Manumataongo (born 2013), Tongan royal
* Siaosi Tāufaʻāhau Manumataongo Tukuʻaho Tupou (1948–2012), King of Tonga
* Siaosi Manumataongo ʻAlaivahamamaʻo ʻAhoʻeitu Konstantin Tukuʻaho (born 1985), crown prince of Tonga
# E. S. Wadsworth

Elisha Strong Wadsworth (May 10, 1813 – November 25, 1890) was a merchant from New Hartford, Connecticut. He co-founded the Wadsworth, Dyer & Chapin company in Chicago, Illinois, with his brother Julius and Thomas Dyer. The operation was one of the first successful firms in Chicago, trading in dry goods, grain, and packaged meat. Wadsworth was also the president of the Chicago and Aurora Railroad, later serving on the board of directors of the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad when the two lines were merged. Wadsworth also served as a director of a predecessor to the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad. Wadsworth is the namesake of Wadsworth, Illinois.

## Biography

Elisha Strong Wadsworth was born in New Hartford, Connecticut, on May 10, 1813. The Wadsworths were a prominent family in Connecticut; his great uncle Jeremiah was a government official for the Continental Army and his father Tertius was a wealthy real estate developer. Early in his adulthood, E. S. Wadsworth opened a store in Charleston, South Carolina, with his brother Julius.
In the spring of 1836, E. S. decided to move west to the new city of Chicago, Illinois, to sell his goods. His brother followed, and the two purchased several land holdings that June. They formed a business partnership with Thomas Dyer, opening a store on Lake Street in the F. C. Sherman building. The Wadsworths and Dyer built their own buildings and warehouse on South Water Street, between Clark and La Salle. They built a meatpacking house south of the Twelfth Street Bridge and marble-fronted stores on Lake and Wabash's corner. Julius Wadsworth fell ill and retired from the partnership to recover in Europe. He was replaced in the business with John Putnam Chapin. Wadsworth, Dyer & Chapin became one of Chicago's leading businesses, selling dry goods, storing and trading grain, managing real estate, and packing beef and pork.
Wadsworth was one of the first directors of the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad, following the merge with the Chicago and Aurora Railroad. He advocated for a railroad between Chicago and Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and later became a director what would become the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad. The town of Wadsworth, Illinois, through which the railroad traversed, was named in his honor. He largely retired in 1863 and afterward tended to his real estate interests.
E. S. Wadsworth married Charlotte S. Woodbridge in August 1842. They had four sons and one daughter. Eldest son Elisha Lyle served in the Chicago Mercantile Independent Battery Light Artillery and was later named an advisor to major general Godfrey Weitzel. However, he died in 1867 after contracting dengue fever. E. S. Wadsworth refused to seek public office. He died on November 25, 1890, and was buried in Rosehill Cemetery in Chicago.
# German submarine U-317

German submarine U-317 was a Type VIIC/41 U-boat of Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine during World War II.
The submarine was laid down on 12 September 1942 at the Flender Werke at Lübeck, launched on 1 September 1943, and commissioned on 23 October 1943 under the command of Oberleutnant zur See Peter Rahlf.

## Design

German Type VIIC/41 submarines were preceded by the heavier Type VIIC submarines. U-317 had a displacement of 759 tonnes (747 long tons) when at the surface and 860 tonnes (850 long tons) while submerged. She had a total length of 67.10 m (220 ft 2 in), a pressure hull length of 50.50 m (165 ft 8 in), a beam of 6.20 m (20 ft 4 in), a height of 9.60 m (31 ft 6 in), and a draught of 4.74 m (15 ft 7 in). The submarine was powered by two Germaniawerft F46 four-stroke, six-cylinder supercharged diesel engines producing a total of 2,800 to 3,200 metric horsepower (2,060 to 2,350 kW; 2,760 to 3,160 shp) for use while surfaced, two Garbe, Lahmeyer & Co. RP 137/c double-acting electric motors producing a total of 750 metric horsepower (550 kW; 740 shp) for use while submerged. She had two shafts and two 1.23 m (4 ft) propellers. The boat was capable of operating at depths of up to 230 metres (750 ft).
The submarine had a maximum surface speed of 17.7 knots (32.8 km/h; 20.4 mph) and a maximum submerged speed of 7.6 knots (14.1 km/h; 8.7 mph). When submerged, the boat could operate for 80 nautical miles (150 km; 92 mi) at 4 knots (7.4 km/h; 4.6 mph); when surfaced, she could travel 8,500 nautical miles (15,700 km; 9,800 mi) at 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph). U-317 was fitted with five 53.3 cm (21 in) torpedo tubes (four fitted at the bow and one at the stern), fourteen torpedoes, one 8.8 cm (3.46 in) SK C/35 naval gun, (220 rounds), one 3.7 cm (1.5 in) Flak M42 and two 2 cm (0.79 in) C/30 anti-aircraft guns. The boat had a complement of between forty-four and sixty.

## Service history

U-317 served with the 4th U-boat Flotilla for training, and later with the 9th U-boat Flotilla in front-line service from 1 to 26 June 1944.
U-317's first patrol took her from Kiel in Germany to Egersund in Norway, between 31 May and 2 June 1944. She then sailed from Egersund on 21 June for her second and final patrol.
U-317 was sunk with all hands on 26 June 1944, northeast of the Shetland islands, in position 62°3′N 1°45′E﻿ / ﻿62.050°N 1.750°E﻿ / 62.050; 1.750, by depth charges dropped by a Liberator anti-submarine bomber of No. 86 Squadron RAF.
# Ribari, Konjic

Ribari is a village in the municipality of Konjic, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 53, all Bosniaks.
# John D McHugh

John D McHugh (born 1973) is an Irish photojournalist and filmmaker, and is based in London, England.

## Early life

McHugh was born in London to Irish parents. Moving back to Ireland when he was an infant, he grew up in a rural farming community. He returned to London in 1997, and in 2002 he began working as a photojournalist. He freelanced for The Associated Press and The Guardian newspaper before becoming a staff photographer at Agence France-Presse in 2005. In 2007 he resigned his position and once again became a freelancer.

## Photography

Self-taught, McHugh has worked extensively in Afghanistan since the start of 2006. He was one of the first journalists to cover the Canadian deployment in Kandahar, and witnessed and photographed one of their very first operations to raid a bomb-making facility. The Canadians captured 10 Taliban suspects, and McHugh's photographs caused a controversy in Canada.
He was the first journalist to spend time with British forces after they took command of the southern Afghan province of Helmand in May 2006. His photographs of foot patrols through Lashkar Gah and of British soldiers silhouetted as they stand on a fort built by Alexander the Great were some of the first photographs that the British public saw from Helmand.
In 2007, McHugh embarked on a nine-month embed with US troops in Afghanistan. Just five weeks into his trip, the unit he was with was caught in an ambush. 18 soldiers were killed and 11 wounded. McHugh was also wounded, shot through the chest.
Six months later, he had recovered and returned to Afghanistan. He talks about childhood lessons of getting back on horses that threw him when explaining his reason for returning to Afghanistan after his injury.

## Multimedia Photojournalism and Filmmaking

In 2007 McHugh began working with audio and video alongside his photography. He also began writing about his experiences.
In 2008 The Guardian commissioned McHugh to produce a series initially entitled "Fighting Season" but subsequently renamed John D McHugh in Afghanistan which included photography, audio slideshows, short documentary films, and blogs. The project involved spending months living with the soldiers under fire along the border with Pakistan.

## Awards

McHugh was awarded a Special Award for Hard News by The Picture Editors Guild in 2005.
In 2007 he won the Frontline Club Award, which focuses on "journalistic integrity, courage and the independence of spirit" for his work in Afghanistan.
2009 saw McHugh's film Combat Outpost' nominated for The Rory Peck Award for News.
# Jim Collins (Australian footballer)

James "Jim" Collins (29 May 1896 – 13 October 1990) was an Australian rules footballer who played 30 games with Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Curculio fulvus

Curculio fulvus is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae.
# Rein Sanction

Rein Sanction was an American rock band, formed in 1981 in Jacksonville, Florida. Its original lineup consisted of Mark Gentry (vocals, guitar), Brannon Gentry (drums) and Ian Chase (bass). The band's debut, Broc's Cabin, was released in 1991 by Sub Pop.

## History

Rein Sanction was formed in the summer of 1981 in Jacksonville, Florida. The original line-up featured Mark Gentry (vocals, guitar), Brannon Gentry (drums) and Ian Chase (bass). Chase was a neighbor of the Gentry brothers. The band was founded during the early teenage years of its members; the earliest version of the band was heavily influenced by contemporary acts such as Joy Division and U2. The band's style soon changed after Mark Gentry started to study jazz and classical and was exposed to the likes of Jimi Hendrix and Hüsker Dü.
Rein Sanction debuted with a self-titled 12-inch EP in 1989. In 1991, the band released its debut album, Broc's Cabin, on Sub Pop. The record was produced by Kramer, the founder of the record label Shimmy Disc. Its follow-up, 1992's Mariposa, was produced by Jack Endino. Both records failed to receive commercial success. Rein Sanction disbanded in 1993; according to bassist Ian Chase, the band broke up "due to health concerns." Rein Sanction reunited with a new bassist to release a self-titled album on Souldier Records in 1996: the record was billed as Mark Gentry & Rein Sanction. The release was accompanied with a tour.
In 2006, the band released a single, titled as "Should Have Known," on Flotation Records. In 2010, Mark Gentry released a full-length, Good One, which featured drum loops as backing tracks; the record is often mistakenly credited to Rein Sanction. Southern Lord Records reissued the band's self-titled debut EP in 2019.

## Musical style

The band's sound was heavily compared to that of Dinosaur Jr., with AllMusic's Bradley Torreano describing their as "the same brand of sludge pop." The band's debut, Broc's Cabin, was characterized by guitar distortion and psychedelia; Mark Gentry’s use of wah-wah, distortion and envelope filter was compared to the works of early Meat Puppets and Dinosaur Jr. Gentry's vocal melodies were also compared to those of Hüsker Dü.

## Members

* Mark Gentry – vocals, guitar (1981–1993, 1996, 2006)
* Brannon Gentry – drums (1981–1993, 1996, 2006)
* Ian Chase – bass (1981–1993)
* Daren Bedford – bass (1996)
* Mike Brown – bass (2006)
* Alex Leeser – piano (2006)

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Broc's Cabin (1991)
* Mariposa (1992)
* Rein Sanction (1996)

### EPs

* Rein Sanction (1989)

### Singles

* "Creel" (1991)
* "Deeper Road" / "R.K." (1992)
* "Should Have Known" / "Jagged Line" / "Up With The Sun" (2006)
# Manuloc

Manuloc offers since 1964 full service contracts for maintenance of forklifts fleets.
Manuloc is a group of French service businesses specializing in distribution activity, counseling expertise, park maintenance equipment and industrial vehicles and logistics.
In addition to France, Manuloc is present in nine other countries: Belgium, Luxembourg, Poland, Romania, Russia, Slovakia, Turkey, Czech Republic, Switzerland.
In 2010, Manuloc had approximately 1200 employees with its subsidiaries Manuloc FMS, BFC, Dimatec, MAC 2, Sermat, Manuloc Alsace and Hyster Distribution, Philippe Manutention. It also owns shares in companies Multiparts, Kim, and Makolift.

## Sources

* Figaro article
* Les Échos article
* Vidéo of Catherine Barthélémy during The Entrepreneurship Week
* Stratégies Logistique article
* "la Tribune" MANULOC EASTERN EUROPA article
# Pontiggia

Pontiggia is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Giuseppe Pontiggia (1934–2003), Italian writer and literary critic
* Simone Pontiggia (born 1993), Italian footballer
# Scouting and Guiding in Venezuela

The Scout and Guide movement in Venezuela is served by
* Asociación de Guías Scouts de Venezuela, member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts
* Asociación de Scouts de Venezuela, member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement
* Federación de Boy Scouts Independientes de Venezuela

## International Scouting units in Venezuela

* In addition, there are American Boy Scouts in Maracaibo, linked to the Direct Service branch of the Boy Scouts of America, which supports units around the world.
# Object literacy

Object literacy is a relatively new term that has grown out of object-based learning (OBL), a fundamental approach to teaching the practice of museum and library work. The increasing availability of digital images and texts makes objects more accessible than ever. There is an increasing interest in the physicality of the object or text, and a growing understanding of the need to understand objects and texts in the fullest, most comprehensive context.

## Definitions

* "Object literacy is a special skill gained through the process of discovery and discussion about original objects. It is a skill which, like others, must be learned. Museums have original objects, artifacts, or works of art. Therefore, museums are logical places in which to teach people to become object literate." — Sally Leahy (1995)
* Object literacy is also seen as "a subset of visual literacy, leading to a new brand of museum literacy." — Carin Jacobs (2009)
* Object literacy recognizes "the current trend for printed material and text as a visual medium" in which people "study ways in which the physical aspects of rare books [and other objects] contribute to the understanding the text".

## Recent projects

* University College London (UCL): "In keeping with the UCL 2034 strategy, the Connected Curriculum encourages participation in research at all levels of study and OBL methods enable interdisciplinary inquiry and collaborative practices."
* Object Literacy: Research through Epigraphy and Inscriptions in Chinese Art History: A CHASE Cohort Development Fund doctoral training program for 2017–18 comprising three one-day workshops held at SOAS the University of London and the Victoria & Albert Museum, British Museum and British Library.
# Ribari (Šabac)

Ribari (Serbian Cyrillic: Рибари) is a town in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the town has a population of 2131 people. The village has a Serb ethnic majority.
# John Bradford (disambiguation)

John Bradford (1510–1555) was an English reformer and martyr.
John Bradford may also refer to:

## Politicians

* John Bradford (Australian politician) (born 1946), Australian former politician
* John Bradford (MP) (fl. 1377–1391), MP for Leominster
* John C. Bradford (born 1940), American politician in the Massachusetts House of Representatives
* John Bradford (Kansas politician) (born 1951), member of the Kansas House of Representatives
* John R. Bradford III (born 1974), member of the North Carolina General Assembly

## Sportsmen

* Jack Bradford (footballer) (1895–1969), English footballer
* Jock Bradford (1887–1973), Scottish footballer (Morton, St Mirren)
* John Bradford (footballer) (born 1979), Scottish footballer (Ayr United)
* John Bradford (soccer) (born 1980), American soccer coach

## Others

* John Bradford (dissenting minister) (1750–1805), English non-conformist minister
* John Bradford (poet) (1706–1785), Welsh poet
* John Bradford (printer) (1749–1840), early American settler
* Sir John Bradford, 1st Baronet (1863–1935), British physician
* Jack Bradford (born 1959), Australian actor and director
* John Spencer Purvis Bradford (1918–1975), British archaeologist
# Jillian Schlesinger

Jillian Schlesinger is an American filmmaker. She is known for her documentary Maidentrip about Laura Dekker, the youngest person ever to sail solo around the world.

## Early life

Schlesinger was born in Ossining, New York, and moved to Santa Cruz, California as a child. She has an undergraduate degree from Brown University, where she studied creative writing and linguistic anthropology.

## Maidentrip

In 2009, Schlesinger read a New York Times op-ed about a young Dutch woman named Laura Dekker with intentions to sail around the world alone at the age of 14. The story captured her attention and she made an effort to get in touch with Dekker, who was notably media-shy at the time. Dekker responded positively to the idea of a collaboration with the first-time director and the two set off on the adventure of making a documentary together. Working with an all-women crew, Schlesinger met Dekker 10 times over the course of the 17-month voyage around the world, including a three-week passage across the Pacific Ocean on another sailboat.
After Dekker successfully completed her circumnavigation in January 2012 at the age of 16, it took a year to complete the film, with Dekker visiting New York to work with Schlesinger and editor Penelope Falk. Maidentrip had its world premiere at SXSW Film Festival in March 2013 where it won the Visions Audience Award. The film was subsequently acquired and released by First Run Features.
# William Martin (director)

William (Bill) Martin was an American theatre director, playwright, and acting coach. His credits include Tony Award nominated rock opera The Lieutenant. He received a Drama Desk Award nomination for “Best Director.
He received his Ph.D. in theatre history from the University of Wisconsin. He then directed operas with many Metropolitan Opera notables including Jerome Hines and Eleanor Steber.
His first Broadway venture was the Tony-nominated “Best Musical” The Lieutenant for which he received a Drama Desk Award nomination for “Best Director ’74-75”.
He directed more than 200 productions of both musical and non-musical theatre On- and Off-Broadway with performers such as Eartha Kitt, George Grizzard, Jessica Tandy, Hume Cronyn, Deborah Kerr, Frank Langella, Barry Bostwick, Salome Jens, Barbara Barrie, Jason Alexander, Maureen Anderman, Patricia Richardson, Pamela Meyers, and Dick Shawn.
Bill died on December 17, 2017.
https://www.dramabookshop.com/event/bill-martin-memorial
# Katechaki Avenue

Katechaki or Katehaki Avenue (Greek: Λεωφόρος Κατεχάκη Leoforos Katechaki) is one of Athens main roads. Its total length is approximately 12 to 13 km.

## About the avenue

The avenue begins by an interchange with the Mesogeiou Avenue which was constructed in the 1970s, the avenue forms an intersection with the road to Zografou and Olof Palme Street and north to Papagou. By the avenue with a stretch of 2 km features industrial buildings, shops and office complexes constructed between the 1970s and the 1990s. Since 2004, it has an interchange with the Attiki Odos with two lanes of exits and 300 m north, its first toll station. The avenue enters the Hymettus' forest filled with pine, spruce, fir (Greek Fir) and cypress trees. It later enters an interchange with the University of Athens and a road to the top of the mountain along with communications tower which is not used during the nighttime hours. The avenue ends by Karea Avenue.
The avenue serves as the bypass of Athens connecting traffic from its northern, the western, the eastern and the southern suburbs along with Vouliagmenis Avenue.

## History

The avenue was under construction in the late-1950s and first opened in the 1960s. Traffic lights were installed later on and an interchange with the Mesogeiou Avenue was added later. Between 2001 and 2004, its interchange with the ring was under construction and opened later. It was used in July 2004 for the bus that carried players of the Greece national football team from the city's airport down to Kallimarmaro for its celebration of the victory and its claim to the Euro 2004 title after beating Portugal, fans were alongside the avenue in large numbers.
On Monday July 16, 2007, the entire stretch heading outside Athens from Attiki Odos was shut down with a stretch of 5 km to traffic due to that a forest fire not naturally caused ravaged the western slopes of the Ymittos and its forests and its smoke blanketed most of that part of the avenue. Fire trucks arrived to battle the fire which happened on a hilltop near the avenue. The fire occurred between 3 PM (15:00) and a few hours before sunset, its flames did not burn its signs and streetlights. Several cars were stranded but it escaped the fiery phemonemon. The avenue was later reopened to traffic.

## Number 65 proposal

The future number 65 that will connect with the avenue near Papagou down to Glyfada is planned but the direction is not yet marked and may run within the avenue. The opening date is not set and will be two-laned.

## Intersections

* Mesogeiou Avenue (old GR-54), not commonly used
* Roads to Zografou along with Olof Palme Street and Ymittou Street
* Attiki Odos' Ymittos Ring (number 65) - Interchange
* Interchange with the University of Athens and its communications tower (authorized personnel only) for the eastbound lanes
* Karea Avenue