OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The World That Was Ours

The World that was Ours (1967) is Hilda Bernstein's personal account of life in Johannesburg under the oppressive surveillance of the apartheid regime. Hilda and her husband Rusty Bernstein were both detained, along with many others, in the aftermath of the Sharpeville massacre of 1960. Upon their release, Rusty was placed under house arrest, while Hilda's day-to-day activities were closely monitored by the Special Branch, if not altogether prohibited. Her memoir recalls these fraught years in the build-up to the landmark Rivonia Trial, the events and ordeals of the Trial itself, and finally the couple's reluctant decision to flee their beloved country in the wake of Rusty's acquittal.
While on the one hand The World that was Ours offers vivid historical insight into the tumultuous climate of Johannesburg in the early 1960s, on the other it reads as a poignant and emotional recollection of the narrator's personal dilemmas, as a mother, a wife and a political activist, torn between her private and public responsibilities. 'This has survived as a South African classic,' wrote Anthony Sampson in the Spectator, 'not just because it's beautifully written, but because it conveys the combination of ordinariness and danger which is implicit in any totalitarian state.'
The World that was Ours is dedicated to 'the men of Rivonia' - Nelson Mandela, Walter Sisulu, Ahmed Kathrada, Denis Goldberg, Govan Mbeki, Elias Motsoaledi, Andrew Mlangeni and Rusty Bernstein - as well as to their devoted counsel, Bram Fischer.
# Rudine (Čajetina)

Rudine is a village in the municipality of Čajetina, western Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 144 people.
# Yū, Yamaguchi

Yū or Yuu (由宇町, Yū-chō) was a town located in Kuga District, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 9,519 and a density of 326.22 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 29.18 km$^2$.
On March 20, 2006, Yū, along with the towns of Kuga, Mikawa, Miwa, Nishiki and Shūtō, and the village of Hongō (all from Kuga District), was merged into the expanded city of Iwakuni.

## Sports

The town is home to Hiroshima Toyo Carp's minor league team. The team's ball park, Yuu Baseball Ground, is located approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) southwest of Iwakuni.
# Opacibidion rugicolle

Opacibidion rugicolle is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Nonfried in 1895.
# Avar Unarunnu

Avar Unarunnu (transl. They Wake Up) is a 1956 Indian Malayalam-language film, directed by N. Sankaran Nair and produced by G. Govindapillai. The film stars Prem Nazir and Miss Kumari. It also stars Sathyan and Bahadoor. The lyrics were written by Pala Narayanan Nair and Vayalar Rama Varma. The musical score was by V. Dakshinamoorthy.

## Plot

Kamalamma's two sons, Madhavan and Leela, were separated by a terrible epidemic on the beach where they were staying. Bhasi, the son of Thampi's son Ravi, a farmer, and Kunchupillai, both classmates. After his education, Ravi became the owner of a large factory.
The boss, Ravi, became a womanizer and an alcoholic. For all this mischief, the driver, the steward, the politician, the labor leader, the bush, and the kitchen worker, Nani, stood by. Ravi, who was keeping an eye on Leela, learned from Nani that she was also in love with Bhasi. Ravi forbade Bhasi from entering Thampi's bungalow or surroundings. He had a mother who gave silent permission to all of Ravi's misdeeds and made Leela suffer - Bharathi. Madhavan, who had been wandering around in pain since Leela's disappearance, joined Ravi's factory as an employee. In time, they became husband and wife. Madhavan organized the workers of the factory and rallied against the malpractices and oppression of the boss. Madhavan stirred Bhasi to organize against Thampi for his cruel treatment of the peasants. But Madhavan's advice was not effective because of Kunchupillai's forced opposition and Bhasi's unfounded attachment to her landlord.
Thampi had to deal with Kunchupillai due to some problem. Thampi exhibited the true form of feudalism. Kunchupilla was executed. This incident caused a great deal of change in Bhasi. Madhavan really used this. Lakshmi advised her son to fight fiercely against injustice and violence. The revolutionary spirit of Bhasi, a peasant laborer, was shaken.
Leela was severely hurt by Bharathi's cruel behavior and fear of violence from Ravi. She left the house on her own. Ravi followed her and locked her in a room.
Bhasi grows up to save Leela, whom he loves dearly. He also decides to avenge the murder of his father. Madhavan came to the aid of Bhasi. Factory workers and agricultural workers woke up together. They joined hands against injustice and violence.
Madhavan and Ravi clashed. Madhavan was shot during a confrontation between them. Bhasi Madhavan was shot with Leela and ran to the spot. Only then did Madhavan see the mark on Leela's wrist and realize that she was his lost sister. He burst into tears of joy. Ravi and his accomplices fell into the strong hands of the law, accusing Kunchupillai of murder.

## Cast

* Prem Nazir
* Miss Kumari
* Sathyan
* Prema
* Aranmula Ponnamma
* Bahadoor
* Kambissery Karunakaran
* Kuttan Pillai
* Chengannur Janaki
* Miss Renuka Devi

## Music

All music is composed by V. Dakshinamoorthy
# Theodosia Monson, Baroness Monson

Theodosia Monson, Baroness Monson of Burton (née Blacker; 23 July 1803, in Warkworth, Northumberland – 3 July 1891, in Malvern Wells, Worcestershire) was a promoter of women's rights, horsewoman, atheist and landscape painter. According to Sharon Marcus, she was the last companion of Matilda Hays.

## Biography

Theodosia Blacker was born on 23 July 1803 at Warkworth, Northumberland, the fifth and youngest daughter of Major Latham Blacker (1765–1846) of Drogheda, Ireland, and subsequently of Newent, Gloucestershire, and Catherine Maddison (1769–1823). Her paternal grandparents were Latham Blacker (c. 1711 – post 1765) and Martha Beaver (died 1802). Her maternal grandfather was Colonel George Maddison of Lincolnshire. She had one sister, Catherine Blacker Onslow.
She married Frederick John Monson, 5th Baron Monson of Burton (1809–1841) on 21 June 1832 at St James's Church, Piccadilly in Westminster, London. Blacker took the name Monson and was styled as Baroness Monson of Burton. The married couple lived together for less than a week.
She was a friend of Anna Jameson and the married poets Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Robert Browning. She was the last companion of Matilda Hays (1820–1897), writer, journalist and part-time actress.
In December 1859, Baroness Monson rented and furnished a building as a meeting place in central London for like-minded women, a counterpart to the gentlemen's clubs that were then so popular. 19 Langham Place had a committee room, a reading room and a coffee shop open from 11am to 10pm. It served as an office for one of the first organisations of British women, the Society for Promoting the Employment of Women and its publication the English Woman's Journal. In 1860, it became "The Ladies Institute" managed by Sarah Lewin (1812–1898). The circle of women known as the Langham Place group included, in addition to Lady Monson and Matilda Hays, Helen Blackburn, Emily Faithfull, Maria Rye, Emily Davies, and Jessie Boucherett. At the end of 1863, Lady Monson refitted the place to be a house.
She died on 3 July 1891 at Malvern Wells, Worcerstershire.
# Rudolph van Coevorden

Rudolph van Coevorden (died 25 July 1230) was a feudal lord of the Drenthe who led a rebellion against Otto II, Bishop of Utrecht. He defeated and killed Otto at the Battle of Ane in 1228. Otto's successor, Wilbrand, initiated a crusade against the Drenthers. During a truce in 1230, Rudolph was arrested at a meeting in Hardenberg and executed.
# USS Redwing (AM-48)

USS Redwing (AM-48) was an Lapwing-class minesweeper commissioned by the United States Navy for service in World War I. She was responsible for removing mines from harbors, and, in her role as rescue and salvage ship, she was responsible for coming to the aid of stricken vessels. She was laid down 5 August 1918 by the Baltimore Drydock & Shipbuilding Co., Baltimore, Maryland; launched 7 June 1919; sponsored by Mrs. Fred A. Plagemann, wife of the prospective commanding officer; and commissioned 17 October 1919.

## Post-World War I service

She operated out of New York City on various training missions until she decommissioned on 14 April 1922. Placed in service early in 1924, she steamed to Norfolk, Virginia, and was transferred to the U.S. Coast Guard on 24 May. Commissioned on 11 October as USCGC Redwing, a cruising cutter, she operated out of New York City and Boston until 19 November 1928. In January 1929 she assumed permanent duty out of Astoria, Oregon.
Except for various patrol assignments, Redwing remained at Astoria until 1941. Then returning to the east coast, she was transferred back to the U.S. Navy on 29 August, was redesignated ARS-4, and entered Brooklyn Navy Yard for conversion.
Redwing recommissioned 28 October. After shakedown, she was assigned to the Atlantic Fleet on 20 November. Departing New York the same day, she arrived Argentia, Newfoundland, on 23 November; and from there steamed to Iceland, arriving 9 December.

## World War II operations

Remaining in Icelandic waters through 9 August 1942, she performed towing and limited salvage services. She arrived New York 30 August and there engaged in salvage operations until October, when she underwent a short availability at Norfolk, Virginia.
Redwing departed 6 November for Casablanca, arriving the 25th after a three-day stopover in Bermuda. She operated under the Casablanca Port Authority as the only salvage ship in the harbor until 5 May 1943. She next reported to Commander, Task Force 84, reached Algiers 19 June, towed a damaged merchant ship into port, and departed 27 June for Bizerte with four YTs in tow.

## Sinking

At 0605 29 June, when about 10 nautical miles (19 km) from her destination, Redwing was rocked by an underwater explosion which tore a large hole in her hull just below the bridge. Five officers and eight enlisted men were blown overboard. She began to list dangerously and the order was given to abandon ship. The four tugboats received the crew and recovered two injured officers, two wounded enlisted men, and the body of one other enlisted man.
Her decks awash, Redwing was taken in tow by the tugboats. At 1005 near the main channel leading into the harbor at Bizerte, a British destroyer passed close abeam and her wake caused Redwing to roll over. The towing hawsers were cut and she sank in 160 feet (49 m) of water.
She was struck from the Navy list on 19 August 1943.
# Yuta Nakamura

Yuta Nakamura (中村 祐太, Nakamura Yuta, born August 31, 1995) is a Japanese baseball pitcher for the Saitama Seibu Lions of Nippon Professional Baseball.
Nakamura attended Kanto Daiichi High School [ja], and was selected by the Hiroshima Toyo Carp in the 2013 Nippon Professional Baseball draft as the team's fifth pick. He pitched in the Western League for three full seasons until making his NBP debut with the Carp in 2017. Since his first-team debut in 2017, Nakamura has split time between the Central League's Carp and the Western League's Carp.
On December 8, 2023, Nakamura was nominated and transferred to the Saitama Seibu Lions in the NPB active player draft.
# One Oak, Frognal

One Oak at 16 Redington Road in the Frognal area of Hampstead, London NW3, is a detached house built in 1889 by the architect Arthur Heygate Mackmurdo. The house has been listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England since January 1999.
The house was designed by Mackmurdo for a Mrs Geddes in 1889, it was subsequently occupied by the sculptor Hamo Thornycroft and by the engineer Owen Williams. A wing and separate studio were added to the house by Maxwell Ayrton in 1927 for Williams. The interior of the house contains many decorative features designed by Mackmurdo including decorated skirting boards, doorways, cornices and fireplaces. The house is ordered into six bays with tall sash windows, surmounted by a mansard roof.
Bridget Cherry, writing in the 1998 London: North edition of the Pevsner Architectural Guides, described the 'simplicity' of One Oak as 'forward looking for its date'.
# Power Macintosh 8100

The Power Macintosh 8100 (also sold in Japan as the Power Macintosh 8115 and with bundled server software as the Workgroup Server 8150) is a personal computer that is a part of Apple Computer's Power Macintosh series of Macintosh computers. It was introduced in March 1994 alongside the Power Macintosh 6100 and the 7100 as the high end model of the first generation of the Power Macintosh family, and is a direct replacement of the prior Macintosh Quadra 800. It retains the Quadra 800's enclosure.
The 8100 originally featured a PowerPC 601 at 80 MHz, and was speed-bumped to 100 MHz in January 1995. The main variant of the 8100 are the 8100AV models, which came with an analog video in/out card in its Processor Direct Slot. A faster 110 MHz model was released in November 1994 without an AV variant.
The case has received criticism for being difficult to work with. Dan Knight, writing for Low End Mac, noted that "except for replacing the CPU card in the 8500, changing anything on the motherboard required completely removing it. That included removing the reset button, removing a screw, disconnecting several cables, then sliding the motherboard assembly forward about an inch, then pulling it away from its mounts."
In August 1995, the 8100 was discontinued, with the Power Macintosh 8500 taking its place.

## Models

Introduced March 14, 1994:
* Power Macintosh 8100/80:
* Power Macintosh 8100/80AV:
Introduced April 25, 1994:
* Workgroup Server 8150:
Introduced November 3, 1994:
* Power Macintosh 8100/110:
Introduced January 3, 1995:
* Power Macintosh 8100/100:
* Power Macintosh 8100/100AV:
Introduced February 23, 1995:
* Power Macintosh 8115/110:
Introduced April 3, 1995:
* Workgroup Server 8150/110:

## In popular culture

Sandra Bullock, starring as systems analyst Angela Bennett, uses a Power Macintosh 8100 as her primary workstation in the movie The Net (1995).

## Timeline

* Timeline of Power Macintosh, Pro, and Studio models vte
* See also: List of Mac models
# Nullspace property

In compressed sensing, the nullspace property gives necessary and sufficient conditions on the reconstruction of sparse signals using the techniques of $\ell _{1}$-relaxation. The term "nullspace property" originates from Cohen, Dahmen, and DeVore. The nullspace property is often difficult to check in practice, and the restricted isometry property is a more modern condition in the field of compressed sensing.

## The technique of $\ell _{1}$-relaxation

The non-convex $\ell _{0}$-minimization problem,
$\min \limits _{x}\|x\|_{0}$ subject to $Ax=b$,
is a standard problem in compressed sensing. However, $\ell _{0}$-minimization is known to be NP-hard in general. As such, the technique of $\ell _{1}$-relaxation is sometimes employed to circumvent the difficulties of signal reconstruction using the $\ell _{0}$-norm. In $\ell _{1}$-relaxation, the $\ell _{1}$ problem,
$\min \limits _{x}\|x\|_{1}$ subject to $Ax=b$,
is solved in place of the $\ell _{0}$ problem. Note that this relaxation is convex and hence amenable to the standard techniques of linear programming - a computationally desirable feature. Naturally we wish to know when $\ell _{1}$-relaxation will give the same answer as the $\ell _{0}$ problem. The nullspace property is one way to guarantee agreement.

## Definition

An $m\times n$ complex matrix $A$ has the nullspace property of order $s$, if for all index sets $S$ with $s=|S|\leq n$ we have that: $\|\eta _{S}\|_{1}<\|\eta _{S^{C}}\|_{1}$ for all $\eta \in \ker {A}\setminus \left\{0\right\}$.

## Recovery Condition

The following theorem gives necessary and sufficient condition on the recoverability of a given $s$-sparse vector in $\mathbb {C} ^{n}$. The proof of the theorem is a standard one, and the proof supplied here is summarized from Holger Rauhut.
${\textbf {Theorem:}}$ Let $A$ be a $m\times n$ complex matrix. Then every $s$-sparse signal $x\in \mathbb {C} ^{n}$ is the unique solution to the $\ell _{1}$-relaxation problem with $b=Ax$ if and only if $A$ satisfies the nullspace property with order $s$.
${\textit {Proof:}}$ For the forwards direction notice that $\eta _{S}$ and $-\eta _{S^{C}}$ are distinct vectors with $A(-\eta _{S^{C}})=A(\eta _{S})$ by the linearity of $A$, and hence by uniqueness we must have $\|\eta _{S}\|_{1}<\|\eta _{S^{C}}\|_{1}$ as desired. For the backwards direction, let $x$ be $s$-sparse and $z$ another (not necessary $s$-sparse) vector such that $z\neq x$ and $Az=Ax$. Define the (non-zero) vector $\eta =x-z$ and notice that it lies in the nullspace of $A$. Call $S$ the support of $x$, and then the result follows from an elementary application of the triangle inequality: $\|x\|_{1}\leq \|x-z_{S}\|_{1}+\|z_{S}\|_{1}=\|\eta _{S}\|_{1}+\|z_{S}\|_{1}<\|\eta _{S^{C}}\|_{1}+\|z_{S}\|_{1}=\|-z_{S^{C}}\|_{1}+\|z_{S}\|_{1}=\|z\|_{1}$, establishing the minimality of $x$. $\square$
# Wilkeson School

Wilkeson School is a public elementary school building in Wilkeson, Washington. Built in 1912 and still in operation, making it the oldest elementary school in Washington still in use, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

## History

On a reconnaissance trip for the Northern Pacific Railroad in 1869, Samuel Wilkeson located vast coal and sandstone deposits. In 1876 the railroad built a line from Tacoma to the Wilkeson vicinity to develop the coal deposits. The town of Wilkeson started as a small camp near the coal mines.
The town's school cost $26,985 to build, financed by bonds issued by the school district. It served the first 8 grades of students.
In 1913, a student at the school sued the principal for whipping him. After two trials, the principal was acquitted.
In 1971, the school was closed due to a levy defeat, and was leased for some time by a local church. At an unknown date, the building was reopened as a school. The school underwent internal renovations during the 2017–2018 school year.

## Description

The Wilkeson School is a classical structure located at the south end of the village of Wilkeson. The building is surrounded by grassy lawn bounded to the rear by wooded ridges. Wilkeson School is a two-story sandstone building with a full basement. The front of the school has two entrances with columns on either side of each entrance and a central cupola. The bell tower in the cupola is covered in copper. The school is built of locally quarried sandstone.
The school is a simple rectangle. The building shows the influence of the Neo-Classical Revival in its size and detail. The load-bearing walls of locally quarried, cut sandstone are laid in broken courses. The sandstone itself resembles granite, being light grey in color and non-friable in texture. The school has ornamental details in wood. The design is a combination of the Doric and Tuscan orders. A wooden cornice has mutules that surround the entire structure and is topped by a sandstone parapet wall. The flat roof slopes toward the back of the building. A wood-framed bell tower covered with sheet copper is centered.
The street facade has five major bays. The central bay projects forward. Two entrances are recessed behind arched openings. Doric columns on stone walls are constructed of vertical wooden planks. These columns support fully projecting entablatures with moulded, dentilled cornices.
# There's No Room in My Heart for the Blues

"There's No Room in My Heart for the Blues" is a song by Hank Williams. It was released as a posthumous single in 1956 by MGM Records. The song was written by Williams' producer Fred Rose and guitarist Zeb Turner, who played on several of Hank's recordings. The release was drawn from a Williams performance on KWKH in Shreveport, Louisiana as part of the Johnny Fair Syrup radio show. Lyrically, the song expresses the desire on the narrator's part for an amicable breakup, if one should ever occur, but Williams gentle delivery infuses the song with a sense of foreboding and sad inevitability.
# Zalaszentbalázs

Zalaszentbalázs is a village in Zala County, Hungary.

## Twin city

* Szentbalázs
# Barry Lando

Barry Lando (born June 8, 1939) is a Canadian journalist, author, and former producer for CBS' 60 Minutes.

## Career

Lando graduated from Harvard University in 1961 and Columbia University. He was a producer for 60 Minutes for over 25 years, most of those producing stories for Mike Wallace. Lando produced the first interview with the Ayatollah Khomeini after the 1979 Iran hostage crisis, which aired 14 days after the hostages were captured. Another famous story he produced was on the 1990 Temple Mount riots. Wallace said of Lando and another producer, "if it wasn't for [Marion Goldin] and Barry there would be no 60 Minutes."
Lando pioneered the use of hidden cameras for investigative television reporting. He was awarded a George Polk award for Television Reporting in 1977. Lando and Wallace won a Robert F. Kennedy Journalism award in 1990 for the segment "40,000 a Day." Lando also won two Emmys at 60 Minutes.
In 2004, Lando collaborated with Michel Despratx to produce a documentary for Canal+ called "Saddam Hussein, the Trial the World Will Never See." Lando's 2007 book, Web of Deceit: The History of Western Complicity in Iraq, From Churchill to Kennedy to George W. Bush, covered 85 years of Western intervention in Iraq. Lando has written for The Atlantic, the Los Angeles Times, the Christian Science Monitor, the International Herald Tribune, and Le Monde.

## Herbert v. Lando

Colonel Anthony Herbert sued Lando and Wallace for libel for a 1973 60 Minutes broadcast that painted Herbert as a liar. The case reached the United States Supreme Court as Herbert v. Lando 441 U.S. 153 (1979). It was part of a series of appellate cases that set the boundaries of the press's right to publish information about private and public figures and an important authority for plaintiffs in defamation cases.
# Predrag Spasić

Predrag Spasić (Serbian Cyrillic: Предраг Спасић; born 13 May 1965) is a Serbian retired footballer who played as a central defender.

## Club career

Spasić was born in Kragujevac, PR Serbia, Yugoslavia. Over the course of his career he played for FK Radnički Kragujevac, FK Partizan, Real Madrid, CA Osasuna, CA Marbella, FK Radnički Beograd and again FK Radnički Kragujevac, retiring at the age of 32.
During his four-year spell in La Liga, Spasić amassed totals of 110 games and three goals, being relegated with Osasuna at the end of the 1993–94 season. On 19 January 1991, whilst at the service of Real Madrid, he scored an own goal in a 1–2 away loss against FC Barcelona, and was widely regarded as one of the club's worst signings.

## International career

Spasić was capped 31 times for the Yugoslavia national team and scored one goal, appearing for the quarter-finalists at the 1990 FIFA World Cup (five complete matches). His debut arrived on 24 August 1988, when he played the full 90 minutes in a 2–0 friendly win in Switzerland.
# Awngchit

Awngchit is a village in Chipwi Township in Myitkyina District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Saint-Christophe, Vienne

Saint-Christophe (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France.
# There's No Taste Like Home

There's No Taste Like Home is a British daytime cookery show that was part of the ITV Food category on ITV in 2011.
# Zalaszentgyörgy

Zalaszentgyörgy is a village in Zala County, Hungary.