OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Structure of the Israel Defense Forces

The structure of the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) differs from most armed forces in the world in several ways. These include the close integration of air, ground, and sea forces, and the conscription of women. Since its founding, the IDF has adapted to match Israel's unique security situation. The IDF is one of Israeli society's most prominent institutions, influencing the country's economy, culture and political scene. Following 1967, the Israel Army has had close military relations with the United States Army, including development and cooperation, such as on the F-15 jet, and the Arrow missile defense system.

## Armed Forces
### Air Force

* Israeli Air Force
* Israeli Air Defense Command
* Shaldag Unit

### Ground Forces

* GOC Army Headquarters
** Israeli Ground Forces
*** Armored Corps (Israel)
*** Artillery Corps (Israel)
*** Combat Engineering Corps
*** Infantry Corps (Israel)
*** Combat Intelligence Corps

### Naval Force

* Israeli Naval Academy
* Israeli Navy
* Shayetet 13

### Computer Service

* C4I Corps

### Technological and Logistics

* Medical Corps (Israel)
* Technology and Maintenance Corps
* Logistics Corps

### Military Intelligence

* Military Intelligence Directorate

## Police Force

* Israel Police
* Israel Border Police
* Israel Prison Service
* Ministry of Public Security (Israel)
* Yamas (Israel Border Police unit)

## Military Industries

* Aeronautics Defense Systems
* Automotive Industries
* Elbit Systems
* Israel Aerospace Industries
* Israel Military Industries
* Israel Shipyards
* Israel Weapon Industries
* Rafael Advanced Defense Systems
# Scolicotrichum

Scolicotrichum is a genus of fungi in the family Mycosphaerellaceae.
# Ramaipur

Ramaipur is a village in Bhadohi district, Uttar Pradesh, state India. The village is located on the link road which connects Chauri Bazar at Varanasi-Bhadohi road to Maharazganj Bazar on Varanasi-Allahabad road. The nearest railway station is Parasipur railway station on the line connecting Lucknow to Varanasi via Bhadohi. The Parasipur railway station is 7 kilometres (4.3 miles) from the village. The village market is spread adjacent to the pitch road. The bazaar has at least 10 grocery shops, three primary schools, four barber shops at least half a dozen sweet shops and dozen chai and pan shops. The weekly sabzi bazar is conducted on Thursday. The market provides daily use items to nearby villages too. there are more than twenty self-appointed medical practitioners, none qualified academically. However, these jhola chap doctors offer primary health services to many people around Ramaipur.the most famous person in this village is Pt Samar Nath Mishra. He is about 85 years now.

## Worker

The major economic activity of the village is agriculture, mainly subsistence based, and carpet weaving. The landless people weave the famous bhadohi woolen carpets but not the people from higher caste of Brahmins. Many people have migrated to Kolkata and Mumbai and post order money is a very prominent source of income. There is one rabi crop of wheat and another kharif crop of rice mainly with help of irrigation by ground water pumped through a government-installed bore well and a couple of private ones. There is hardly any commercial cropping. Much of land is alkaline, posing a great difficulty to agricultural activity.
# Richard Waldron (colonel)

Richard Waldron (1650 – 3 November 1730) was a military officer, politician, and business figure of the Province of New Hampshire. He maintained the position of the Waldron family in Dover and colonial New Hampshire through intermarriage with other leading families and inheritance or purchase of many of the positions once held by his father. He was the first of his line to adopt "Waldron" as opposed to "Walderne", the spelling that his father and previous generations had used.

## Birth and offices

Richard Waldron was born in 1650 in Dover, New Hampshire. "A son of Major Richard Waldron, [he] ... early removed to Portsmouth. He was chosen a representative in the General Assembly in 1691, and a member of the Royal Council in 1692. He was a justice of the Court of Common Pleas from 1702 until 1706; judge of Probate from 1708 to 1730, and held the commission of Colonel in the Provincial Militia. Col. Waldron's mercantile education was received in Charlestown, Mass., under George Willoughby."
The Dominion of New England which encompassed all of New England in 1686 "seemed willing to cooperate with any individuals among the local elite who accepted their rule. Richard Waldron Jr., for example, purchased several offices which left him with formal authority in Dover almost as great as that previously exercised by his aging father."

## Family

Waldron' first wife was Hannah, daughter of President John Cutt. She died in childbirth on February 14, 1682; their infant son and only child, Samuel, died 11 months later.
Waldron re-married at Portsmouth on 6 February 1692/3 to Eleanor (or Ellenor), daughter of Major William Vaughan, grand niece of John Cutt, and a cousin (once removed) of Hannah. Waldron's children with his second wife included Richard, who also had a significant political career in New Hampshire.

## Contest with natives

He "was busy fighting Indians." In 1704 "a group of marauding Abenakis and Penacooks went after Richard Waldron, Jr. at his home in Dover, and although the provincial leader was not at home, killed several other colonists in the neighbourhood."

## Ousted

"Very shortly after [1715] Colonel Waldron and his friends succeeded in giving the Lieutenant-Governor Usher his quietus, but in the moment of victory the colonel was dismissed from the Council for being "very much concern'd" in stealing the king's mast timber. He retained his place as judge of common pleas, Secretary of the Province of New Hampshire, and clerk of the Council, however, finding means to shift the duties and salary of the last to [his son] Richard, until on 11 January 1716/17, he had him officially sworn into that office."
Waldron died on 3 November 1730 in Dover.
# Robert Cyril Layton Perkins

Robert Cyril Layton Perkins FRS (15 November 1866 – 29 September 1955) was a distinguished British entomologist, ornithologist, and naturalist noted for his work on the fauna of the islands of Hawaii and on Hymenoptera. He is not to be confused with his son John Frederick Perkins, also a hymenopterist.

## Life

Perkins was born on 15 November 1866 at Badminton, Gloucestershire and was educated at King Edward VI Grammar School, St. Albans – his father, Rev Charles Perkins, was the headmaster – and at Merchant Taylors' School before obtaining a scholarship in classics to Jesus College, Oxford in 1885. After two years of studying classics, he switched to reading Natural History, notwithstanding that he had not studied science at school, having been inspired to make the change by the lectures of Edward Poulton on the colour of insects. His first publications in natural history journals came when he was still studying classics. He obtained a fourth-class degree in the Animal Morphology specialism of the Natural Sciences course in 1889. In 1891, a committee appointed by the Royal Society and the British Association for the Advancement of Science asked Perkins to investigate the land fauna of the Hawaiian Islands, and he was engaged in this for almost ten years, conducting research on the islands and carrying out studies at the University of Cambridge on his trips back home. The fruits of this research first began to be published in 1899, in Fauna Hawaiiensis (edited by David Sharp), and he completed his work in 1913 with a general introduction to the series. For this work, he was awarded the Linnean Society's gold medal for eminent services to zoology.
In October 1901, Perkins married Zoe Lucy Sherrard Alatau, eldest daughter of A.T. Atkinson. The wedding took place in Waialua, on the island of Oahu, Hawaii.
He worked for the Agricultural Department of the Hawaiian Islands between 1902 and 1904, and became the first Director of the experimental station of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association's insect department in 1904, looking at controlling sugar cane pests and weeds with their natural parasites and enemies. In order to collect these, he made journeys to Australia and other places. Ill-health forced his retirement in 1912, and he moved to Newton Abbot, in Devon. He carried on working on Hawaiian insects and published his research for a further 20 years. He was also known for his work on British insects, including bees and sawflies. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1920 and, having been a Fellow of the Royal Entomological Society for more than 50 years, was appointed an Honorary Fellow in 1954. He died in Bovey Tracey, Devon, aged 88.
# Annika Zell

Annika Zell is a Swedish orienteering and ski-orienteering competitor, and world champion in ski-orienteering. In May 2018, it was announced that she would coach Team Sweden in women's cross-country skiing together with Magnus Ingesson beginning in the 2018–2019 season. On 17 April 2019, she announced she would leave that position.

## Ski orienteering

Zell won an individual gold medal in the long course at the 1992 World Ski Orienteering Championships in Pontarlier, and again in 1996 in Lillehammer. She won the short distance in 1998.
She finished second in the overall World Cup in Ski Orienteering in 1991 and in 2000, and finished third in 1999.

## Foot orienteering

Zell won the multi-day orienteering race O-Ringen both in 1993 and in 1996. She finished fifth in the overall Orienteering World Cup in 1992.
# Worldbroken

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Worldbroken is a live album by post-hardcore band Saccharine Trust, released in 1985 through SST. The album was recorded live and completely improvised. Mike Watt of Minutemen stepped in to play bass for the 1985 show.
Worldbroken received critical praise and was an influence on Unknown Instructors' first album The Way Things Work Double bassist Damon Smith, who appeared on the Grizzly Man soundtrack, has credited the album with altering his views on punk rock, jazz, and free-form jamming.

## Reception

Byron Coley said, "this LP takes the show's three or four long, twisting pieces and breaks them up into a piker's dozen of shorter but no less twisting 'songs'. The basic sound is of four tuxedoed gents bravely fighting the incessant urge-to-riff that rattles around in the subconscious of most electro-musicians." Andrea Enthal at Spin said "guitars screech in sinewy saws like an 80s answer to the saxophone while Jack Brewer recites latter-day beatnikisms in a voice that sounds, at times, like the cartoon character Top Cat's sidekick, Choo Choo."
# Thailand Volleyball Association

The Thailand Volleyball Association is the national regulating body for volleyball in Thailand and a member of the International Federation of Volleyball.
# Strachan v Prinsloo

Strachan v Prinsloo is an important case in South African contract law. It was heard in the Transvaal Provincial Division by Tindall J and Greenberg J.

## Facts

An agreement between Strachan and Prinsloo imposed on the former the duty of managing the latter's farm so as to relieve him of all duties of supervision. In spite of warnings, Strachan persistently and continuously failed to attend early in the morning and late in the evening, which was when important duties of supervising had to be done, with the result that those duties had to be performed by Prinsloo. Finally, on three successive days, Strachan did not appear on the farm at all, whereupon Prinsloo cancelled the agreement.

## Judgment

The court held
* that, in order to determine whether or not the cancellation was justified, the test to be applied was whether or not Strachan had
failed to perform a vital term, express or implied, of the agreement;
* that an important factor in deciding whether such a term was vital was the question of whether or not Prinsloo would have entered into the agreement in the absence of such term;
* that Strachan had in fact failed to perform a vital term; and
* that Prinsloo was therefore justified in terminating the agreement.
A serious violation of duty by one party, in other words, justifies the other in terminating the contract.
# Purcell Trench

The Purcell Trench, also known as the Kootenay River Valley is a large valley on the western side of the northern part of North America's Rocky Mountains. The trench extends approximately 179 miles (288 km) from Lake Pend Oreille, Idaho, down the Kootenay River (north) to Kootenay Lake, up the north arm to Duncan Lake. It joins the Rocky Mountain Trench another 50 miles (80 km) northward at the south tip of Kinbasket Lake, in British Columbia. The trench bottom is 1 to 7 miles (1.6 to 11.3 km) wide and is 1,750 to 2,100 feet (530 to 640 m) above sea level. The trench is nearly a straight north or south line. Some of its topography has been carved into U-shaped glacial valleys, it is primarily a product of geologic faulting. The trench splits the Columbia Mountains between the Purcell Mountains on the east and the Selkirk Mountains on the west.

## Geology

The Priest River complex in northern Idaho, northeastern Washington, and southeastern British Columbia is a series of early and middle Eocene metamorphic core complexes that extend southward from the south-central Canadian Cordillera to the Columbia Plateau and southeastward to the Idaho Batholith. The east side of the Priest River complex on forms the west wall of the Purcell Trench.

### Purcell Trench Faults

The Purcell Trench is divided into three segments. The southern segment, which extends from Lake Coeur d'Alene through Sandpoint to north of Colburn, contains compelling evidence of the east-dipping Purcell Trench normal fault. The middle segment, which extends from Colburn and Naples, is unfaulted. The northern segment from Naples to Kootenay Lake also contains evidence of a major eastdipping normal fault.

## Glaciation

The width and depth of the inner valley of the Kootenai River in Boundary County, Idaho, when the first glaciers arrived is unknown. The valley floor higher than the present outlet from the west arm of Kootenay Lake near Nelson, British Columbia, which is about 1,730 feet (530 m) above sea level (asl); it could have been as much as 2,000 feet (610 m) asl. There were at least three glacial invasions with their associated receding ice fronts. As of 1953 it was not possible to differentiate the effects of the earlier Illinoian and earlier glacial periods below Bonners Ferry from those of the Wisconsin glaciation period. It appears doubtful that the pre-Wisconsin ice sheets of the Cordilleran ice sheet reach to the valley of the Pend Oreille River.
Each time the glaciers began to retreat, they blocked the northward drainage of meltwater and flooded the valley. This allowed hundreds of feet of fine-grained, silty sediment to deposit in the Purcell Trench and create the flat terraces seen today near Bonners Ferry.
# Scoliacma brunnea

Scoliacma brunnea is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1899. It is found in New Guinea. The habitat consists of both lowlands and areas at higher altitudes.
# Unknown Woman (disambiguation)

The Unknown Woman (La sconosciuta) is a 2006 Italian film.
Unknown Woman or The Unknown Woman may also refer to:
* Unknown Woman (film), a 1935 American film
* The Unknown Woman (film), a 1959 Egyptian film
* Unknown Woman (TV series) (Ireum Eobsneun Yeoja), a 2017 South Korean TV series
* Letter from an Unknown Woman, a 1922 Zweig novella
** Letter from an Unknown Woman (1948 film)
** Letter from an Unknown Woman (1962 film)
** Letter from an Unknown Woman (2004 film)
* Portrait of an Unknown Woman, a 1883 Kramskoi painting
* Portrait of an Unknown Woman (film), a 1954 West German film
* Portrait of an Unknown Woman (novel), a 2022 Daniel Silva novel (not related to the film)
* Fräulein Unbekannt (Miss Unknown), or Anna Anderson, impostor who claimed to be Grand Duchess Anastasia of Russia
# Robert Cutler (disambiguation)

Robert Cutler (1895–1974) was an American government official who was the first person appointed as the National Security Advisor.
Robert Cutler may also refer to:
* Robert B. Cutler (1913–2010), American rower and conspiracy theorist
* Robert Barry Cutler (1810–1882), Canadian politician who served in the Canadian House of Commons from 1872 to 1874
* Robert M. Cutler (1784–1883), Canadian merchant and political figure
* Robert S. Cutler (born 1956), American marketing executive and the founder of Creative Consumer Concepts
# Anne Knight (children's writer)

Anne Knight (born Anne Waspe; 28 October 1792 in Woodbridge, Suffolk – 11 December 1860 in Woodbridge, Suffolk) was a Quaker children's writer and educationalist. Mornings in the Library (c. 1828) and Mary Gray. A tale for little girls (1831) include poems by her lodger and fellow Quaker Bernard Barton.

## Life

Anne was the eldest of the eight children of Jonathan Waspe (c. 1756 – 1818), a leather cutter, and his wife Phebe Gibbs (1761–1851). She married a cousin and fellow Quaker, James Knight (1794–1820) of Southwark, but returned to Woodbridge after his early death.
By 1826, Anne Knight was keeping a Woodbridge school. She was a friend of the poet Bernard Barton, who lodged with her and her sisters, and she is therefore mentioned several times in letters to him from Charles Lamb: "Your book... we cannot thank you for more sincerely than for the introduction you favoured us with to Anne Knight." "So A. K. keeps a school... she teaches nothing wrong, I'll answer for't."
Anne Knight died at her Woodbridge home on 11 December 1860 and was interred in the Quaker burial ground there.

## Writings

Anne Knight was the author of several children's books, some of which have been erroneously attributed to her Quaker namesake and contemporary Anne Knight (1786–1862), a campaigner for women's rights. They include School-Room Lyrics (1846), and probably Poetic Gleanings (1827), Mornings in the Library (London, c. 1828, with an introductory poem by Bernard Barton), Mary Gray. A tale for little girls (also including a Barton verse, London, 1831), and Lyriques français: pour la jeunesse. Morceaux choisis par A. K. (3rd e., Norwich, 1869).
Knight's verses are well crafted and her stories well told, but they exhibit a didacticism that does not suit modern tastes. To take an example: "'Though these animals [rabbits] are so small,' continued Mrs. Gray, 'they are found very serviceable to man. Their flesh is good to eat, and the soft grey fur, growing close to the skin, is made into hats, when mixed with the beautiful fine down of the beaver, a curious animal found in North America'" (Mary Gray, p. 11).
# Strong-Willed Pig

The Strong-Willed Pig (Chinese: 猪坚强; pinyin: Zhu Jianqiang; April 2007 – June 16, 2021), was a pig originally belonging to Wan Xingming, a villager in Tuanshan Village, Longmenshan Town, Pengzhou City, Chengdu City. On May 12, 2008, the Wenchuan earthquake occurred and the pig was buried under rubble for 36 days but amazingly survived on just charcoal and rainwater. On June 17, 2008, the pig was rescued and its weight was found to have dropped from 150 kg to 50 kg. The pig became a symbol of hope, fortitude and resilience. He was "revered for his heroism".

## Biography

After the Wenchuan earthquake, Jianchuan Museum adopted the pig, and the curator, Fan Jianchuan, gave it two names: the nickname "36 Wa'er" and the formal name "Strong-Willed Pig".
In September 2011, Chinese scientists cloned the Strong-Willed Pig.

## In the late stages of its life

On May 1, 2021, Fan Jianchuan stated that "the situation of Strong-Willed Pig is terrible". On the 10th, the Jianchuan Museum said that the pig had entered the final stage of its life.

## Death

On June 16, 2021, Strong-Willed Pig died at Jianchuan Museum Cluster at the age of 14 due to old age and exhaustion. On Weibo there were 430 million views of the hashtag "Strong-Willed Pig has died".
# Sant'Onofrio, Campli

Sant'Onofrio (Campli) is a frazione in the Province of Teramo in the Abruzzo region of Italy.
42°45′37″N 13°44′13″E﻿ / ﻿42.76028°N 13.73694°E﻿ / 42.76028; 13.73694
* This Abruzzo location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Thakur Prasad Gaire

Thakur Prasad Gaire is a Nepalese politician, belonging to the CPN (UML) currently serving as a member of the 2nd Federal Parliament of Nepal. In the 2022 Nepalese general election, he won the election from Palpa 2 (constituency).
# Strictly Business

Strictly Business may refer to:
* Strictly Business (EPMD album), an album by EPMD
** "Strictly Business" (EPMD song), the debut single by EPMD from its debut album, Strictly Business
* Strictly Business (Haystak & Jelly Roll album), 2011
* Strictly Business (1931 film), a 1931 British comedy film directed by Mary Field and Jacqueline Logan
* Strictly Business (1962 film), a 1962 Soviet film based on O. Henry stories
* Strictly Business (1991 film), a 1991 American comedy film directed by Kevin Hooks
** Strictly Business (soundtrack), the soundtrack to the 1991 comedy film, Strictly Business
** Strictly Business (LL Cool J song), from the soundtrack to the 1991 film
* Strictly Business (professional wrestling), a professional wrestling stable in National Wrestling Alliance
# Purple Songs Can Fly

Purple Songs Can Fly is a non-profit organization that sponsors a music program at the Texas Children's Cancer Center in Houston, Texas. It allows patients at the hospital to compose and record songs in a real studio.
The program was founded in March 2006 by Anita Kruse, a songwriter and pianist. The Love Street Light Circus donated $10,000 to build a studio at the hospital. By December 2021, patients have recorded over 2800 songs.
According to David Poplack, "the arts have therapeutic value" and can improve the recovery of the patients.
In 2007, seven songs created through Purple Songs Can Fly were burned on purple CDs and were then played on Continental Airlines flights.
PSCF released their 3000th song in 2023. The same year, the Japan Branch was approved to begin work with young cancer patients.
# Scoliacma bicolora

Scoliacma bicolora is a species of moth of the family Erebidae. It is known from Papua New Guinea and most of Australia, including the Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania and Victoria.
The wingspan is about 25 mm. Adults are half scarlet and half black.
The larvae feed on liverworts, mosses and lichens.