OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Associated Blacksmiths', Forge and Smithy Workers' Society

The Associated Blacksmiths, Forge and Smithy Workers' Society (ABFSWS) was a trade union representing metalworkers in the United Kingdom and Ireland.

## History

The union was founded in 1857 in Glasgow as the Scottish United Operative Blacksmiths Protection and Friendly Society. In 1872, it became the Associated Blacksmiths of Scotland, but then decided to organise throughout the UK, in 1885 becoming the Associated Blacksmiths' Society. Around 1910s, it became the Associated Blacksmiths and Iron Workers' Society.
Membership was around 3,000 for many years, but grew rapidly under the leadership of John Thomson in the 1910s. He focused on mergers with smaller unions, bringing in the Combined Smiths of Great Britain and Ireland, the Co-operative Society of Smiths, the National United Society of Smiths and Hammermen, and the United Smiths Trade Union of Ireland. This brought membership up to 13,500 by 1915, and made it the largest union of blacksmiths in the country, ahead of the Amalgamated Society of Smiths and Strikers.
In 1963, the union merged with the Shipconstructors' and Shipwrights' Association into the United Society of Boilermakers, Shipbuilders and Structural Workers, which renamed itself as the "Amalgamated Society of Boilermakers, Shipwrights, Blacksmiths and Structural Workers".

## Election results

The union sponsored a Labour Party candidate in 1929.
| Election | Constituency | Candidate | Votes | Percentage | Position |
| 1929 general election | Chorley | William Taylor | 18,369 | 42.4 | 2 |

## General Secretaries

    1857: James M'Lean
    1859: David Stuart
    1863: John Inglis
    1907: John Thomson
    1919: William Lorimer
    1948: William J. Michael
    1960: Jimmy Jarvie
# Asab railway station

Asab railway station is a railway station serving the town of Asab in Namibia. It is part of the TransNamib Railway, and is located along the Windhoek to Upington line that connects Namibia with South Africa.
25°27′51″S 17°57′04″E﻿ / ﻿25.46414°S 17.951°E﻿ / -25.46414; 17.951
* This article about a Namibian railroad station is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Microsoft Points

Microsoft Points, introduced in November 2005 as Xbox Live Points, were a digital currency issued by Microsoft for use on its Xbox and Zune product lines. Points could be used to purchase video games and downloadable content from Xbox Live Marketplace, digital content such as music and videos on Zune Marketplace, along with content from Windows Live Gallery.
In June 2013, Microsoft announced that it would phase out Microsoft Points by the end of 2013, in favor of using local cash currencies (such as the United States dollar and Euro) on its digital distribution platforms. An Xbox 360 software update implementing this change was released on August 26, 2013; users' existing Microsoft Points were converted into an equivalent amount of local currency for purchases.

## Distribution

Microsoft Points were sold online and through gift cards at retail outlets. In North America, points could only be purchased in 400 point increments. In the United States, the minimum 400 points cost $5 to purchase, 800 cost $10, while 1600 cost $20.

## Criticism

The Microsoft Points system was criticized for being deceptive in terms of actual real-world cost, as well as for users often having to purchase more points at once than those they immediately needed. In his review of the Zune, Paul Thurrott argued that "a song on Zune typically costs 79 Microsoft Points, which, yes, is about 99 cents. But it seems to be less because it's just 79 Points." Walter Mossberg also noted that "to buy even a single 99 cent song from the Zune store, you have to purchase blocks of "points" from Microsoft, in increments of at least $5. You can't just click and have the 99 cents deducted from a credit card, as you can with iTunes. So, even if you are buying only one song, you have to allow Microsoft to hold on to at least $4.01 of your money until you buy another."
Xbox product director Aaron Greenberg defended the Points system, arguing that the system was intended to reduce the number of individual credit card transaction fees Microsoft would have to manage for its users.

## Discontinuation

The Xbox services launched alongside Windows 8—Xbox Music and Xbox Video (which both succeed Zune Marketplace) defaulted to using credit card transactions with local currency for purchases instead of Microsoft Points. However, when accessed from an Xbox 360 console, users were still required to pay using Microsoft Points. In May 2013, reports indicated that Microsoft Points would be discontinued entirely in favor of unified gift cards with currency that would work across Xbox, Windows Store, and Windows Phone Store.
Microsoft's plans to discontinue Points were confirmed during its E3 2013 media event focusing on the Xbox One, and took effect with the roll-out of an Xbox 360 software update on August 26, 2013. Users' existing Microsoft Points were converted into a currency amount "equal to or greater [than]" their current Points balance. Currency gained from converted Points expired on June 1, 2015.
Subsequently, and by September 2013, Microsoft Rewards Points were re-introduced through the Xbox Rewards program (now named Microsoft Rewards).
# ITTF

ITTF may refer to:
* Information Technology Task Force, a body supporting ICT standardisation
* International Table Tennis Federation, an international sports governing body for all national table tennis associations
# Ascot-Pullin 500

The Ascot-Pullin 500 was a motorcycle made by Ascot-Pullin Motorcycles in Letchworth, Hertfordshire in 1928. As an updated version of the Pullin motor bicycle of 1919, the Ascot-Pullin 500 overhead valve single was the first time hydraulic brakes were used on a motorcycle.

## History

In 1919, British inventor Cyril Pullin and Stanley L. Groom produced the Pullin motor bicycle, a wheeled machine that included a novel two-stroke engine and extensive manufacture use of steel pressings that anticipated developments by British motorcycle manufacturer Ariel Motorcycles in the late 1950s and Japanese motorcycle manufacturers in 1960s. The bicycle was patented in 1920. Since 1920, Pullin had been working with Stanley Groom to develop and patent a two-stroke motorcycle with a unique design of pressed sheet metal frame and forks. After working on a range of other inventions including the Ascot, Pullin teamed up with Groom again to further develop their ideas and patent the Ascot Pullin motorcycle, with a four-stroke rather than two-cycle engine. At a time when manufacturers were taking a very traditional approach to motorcycle design with conventional frames and engine layout, Pullin and Grom were keen to create an enclosed feel by mounting the engine horizontally within a pressed-steel frame. As well as the hydraulic brakes, Pullin also designed a telescopic centre stand and an adjustable windshield, complete with a windscreen wiper and rear-view mirror, as well as a fully enclosed chain and interchangeable wheels.
With estimated 17 bhp (13 kW), the Ascot-Pullin was capable of 70 mph (110 km/h), but approximately 400 to 500 were produced, so few survive to this day.
Pullin's influence can be seen in the emergence of the Ariel Leader and the Vincent Black Prince thirty years later, which both developed the enclosed concept in an attempt to attract a wider range of customers. As with the Ascot-Pullin, however, the fully enclosed look has never really led to high volume sales but instead attracts a niche market.
At present, the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration recognizes that the first hydraulic brakes on motorcycles occurred in 1952.
# ICSID Review

The ICSID Review—Foreign Investment Law Journal is a biannual peer-reviewed academic journal covering foreign investment law and international investment dispute settlement. Until 2011 it was published by the Johns Hopkins University Press on behalf of the International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID), an independent organ within the World Bank Group. From 2012, it is published by Oxford University Press on behalf of ICSID. The journal includes articles, case comments, documents, and book reviews on the law and practice relating to foreign investments as well as the procedural and substantive law governing investment dispute resolution. Its editorial board consists of Meg Kinnear and Campbell McLachlan QC (Co-Editors-in-Chief) and six Associate Editors: Kabir Duggal and Esmé Shirlow (Associate Editors for Case Comments), Gloria Alvarez and Kiran Nasir Gore (Associate Editors for Book Reviews), and Chester Brown and Jeremy Sharpe (Associate Editors for Notes).
# Astalotesia

Astalotesia is a monotypic moth genus in the family Geometridae. Its only species, Astalotesia bucurvata, is found in the US state of Texas. Both the genus and species were first described by Douglas C. Ferguson, André Blanchard and Ed Knudson in 1983.
# Joseph F. Cooper

Joseph F. Cooper (March 30, 1854 – April 18, 1942) was an American jurist who served as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines.

## Profile

Hailing from Texas, he was appointed as one of the first seven judges of the Supreme Court of the Philippines under American civilian rule. During his three-year stint at the Court, he authored sixty-eight (68) decisions.
# Attersyn

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Hamar Arbeiderblad | |
| Verdens gang | |
Attersyn is the fourth EP released by the Norwegian band Gåte. The EP was released on 3 November 2017 (2017-11-03).

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Gåte, except where noted
# Auckland Anniversary Regatta

The first Auckland Anniversary Regatta took place in 1840 and has grown to become one of the largest single day regattas and is the oldest sporting event in New Zealand. As a yachting event it pre-dates the America's Cup by 11 years.

## History

On 18 September 1840, the first Auckland Anniversary Regatta was held. During the 1840s, the regatta moved to 29 January, and in 1850, the regatta was recognised as the official marker of the arrival of Captain Hobson and the founding of Auckland as a city. From the earliest days of the regatta it included waka taua and fishing waka from Auckland and visiting iwi.
In 1900, due to war in South Africa, the Auckland Anniversary Regatta was cancelled, which is the only time in its history since 1850. In 1903, power boats made their first entry into the regatta, and in 1917, the regatta included a sea plane and a flying race.
In the 1940s, the Auckland Anniversary Regatta was the largest one day regatta both in terms of yachts and participants.
In 2007, tugboats first made their appearance and there is now an annual race of tugboats as part of the regatta.
In 2008, 400 boats entered, comparatively more than the 120 entries Sydney Australia Day Regatta. The size is particularly interesting when traditionally the prizes have just been the honour of winning. In 2023, there was over NZ$10,000 in spot prizes awarded.
In 2022, there was a fear that the regatta would be cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, it largely went ahead, except for the Dragonboat and Waka Ama races, due to the restraints on groups gathering.

## Events

There are currently seven types of races:
* Tugboat Race
* Classic Launch Race
* Keelboat Races
* Centreboard Races (including Dinghy, Foiling & Skiff)
* Dragonboat Races
* Waka Ama & Waka Hourua
* Radio Controlled Yacht Races
# Australian cricket team in New Zealand in 1981–82

The Australian cricket team toured New Zealand in the 1981–82 season to play three-match One Day International and Test series against New Zealand. The first ODI was won by New Zealand before a record 42,000 fans, but Australia won the series 2–1. The Test series was drawn 1-1, with the first Test washed out.

## Australian squad

The original squad selected was as follows:
* Batsmen - Greg Chappell (captain), Kim Hughes, Graeme Wood, Allan Border, John Dyson, Bruce Laird
* Fastbowlers - Dennis Lillee, Terry Alderman, Len Pascoe, Jeff Thomson
* Spinners - Ray Bright, Bruce Yardley
* Wicketkeepers - Rod Marsh

## One Day Internationals (ODIs)

Australia won the Rothmans Cup 2–1.

### 1st ODI

* 13 February 1982 Scorecard
| New Zealand 240/6 (50 overs) | v | Australia 194 (44.5 overs) |
| BA Edgar 79 (119) LS Pascoe 1/35 (10 overs) | | GS Chappell 108 (92) GB Troup 4/44 (10 overs) |
* New Zealand won by 46 runs Eden Park, Auckland Umpires: BA Bricknell and JBR Hastie Player of the match: GS Chappell (AUS)
* Australia won the toss and elected to field.
* MD Crowe (NZ) made his ODI debut.

### 2nd ODI

* 17 February 1982 Scorecard
| New Zealand 159/9 (49 overs) | v | Australia 160/4 (45 overs) |
| JV Coney 54 (88) TM Alderman 3/22 (10 overs) | | BM Laird 71* (125) RJ Hadlee 2/24 (9 overs) |
* Australia won by 6 wickets Carisbrook, Dunedin Umpires: FR Goodall and DA Kinsella Player of the match: AR Border (AUS)
* Australia won the toss and elected to field.
* The match was reduced from 50 overs to 49 overs per side.
* BR Blair (NZ) made his ODI debut.

### 3rd ODI

* 20 February 1982 Scorecard
| New Zealand 74 (29 overs) | v | Australia 75/2 (20.3 overs) |
| RJ Hadlee 18 (31) TM Alderman 5/17 (10 overs) | | J Dyson 26* (53) BL Cairns 1/12 (4 overs) |
* Australia won by 8 wickets Basin Reserve, Wellington Umpires: FR Goodall and SJ Woodward Player of the match: TM Alderman (AUS)
* Australia won the toss and elected to field.

## Test series summary
### First Test

* 26 February–2 March 1982 (5-day match) Scorecard
* Match drawn Basin Reserve, Wellington Umpires: FR Goodall and SJ Woodward Player of the match: BA Edgar (NZ)
* Australia won the toss and elected to field.
* There was no play on the first or fourth days.
* MD Crowe (NZ) made his Test debut.

### Second Test

* 12–16 March 1982 (5-day match) Scorecard
* New Zealand won by 5 wickets Eden Park, Auckland Umpires: BA Bricknell and SJ Woodward Player of the match: BA Edgar (NZ)
* New Zealand won the toss and elected to field.

### Third Test

* 19–22 March 1982 (5-day match) Scorecard
* Australia won by 8 wickets Lancaster Park, Christchurch Umpires: FR Goodall and DA Kinsella Player of the match: GS Chappell (AUS)
* New Zealand won the toss and elected to field.
* The match was scheduled for five days but completed in four.
# Aunque me Cueste la Vida

Aunque me Cueste la Vida (English title:Though It Might Cost Me My Life) is a Venezuelan telenovela written by Salvador Garmendia and Martín Hahn and produced by Radio Caracas Televisión in 1998. This telenovela ran for 126 episodes and was distributed internationally by RCTV International.
Roxana Diaz and Carlos Montilla star as the main protagonists with Julie Restifo, Franklin Virgüez and Catherine Correia as the antagonists.

## Synopsis

On the day of the Festival Of The Moon, a gypsy predicts that the soulful heiress Teresa Larrazabal will meet three men. The mystical ”spell of the stardust” will unmask one who will help her, one who will destroy her and one who will be the love of her life. But the spell undergoes a sinister twist at the hands of the embittered Belgica Michelena. She casts a terrible sentence on the innocence of true love, hurling Teresa toward an unwilling fate as her pawn in a mysterious game of seduction, sorcery and revenge.
Belgica unites a powerful hatred for Teresa’s father Teofilo, the lover who spurned her, with the power of the gypsy’s incantation. But her plan to use sons, Vicente and Pedro Armando, as instruments of her vengeance goes awry when Vicente falls in love with Teresa, challenging both his mother and the supernatural forces that oppose them. It is decreed that Vicente will die if Teresa surrenders to his love. Defiant in their quest to resist Belgica’s depravity, Teresa and Vicente join hands and hearts to undo the evil of the prophecy.
As they weave their way through the darkness of the Magic Forest, the full moon’s piercing rays illuminate their paths, helping them to discover the secret that will free them. In their journey to vanquish destiny’s wicked intentions, they affirm that true love weaves the most powerful spell of all.

## Cast

* Carlos Montilla as Vicente Valbuena Michelena
* Roxana Diaz as Teresa Larrazábal
* Franklin Vírgüez as Don Teófilo Larrazába
* Gledys Ibarra as Porcia Larrazába
* Julie Restifo as Belgica Michelena
* Carlota Sosa as Blanca
* Catherine Correia as Julia Larrazába
* Winston Vallenilla as Pedro Armando Reverón
* Juan Carlos Alarcón as Modesto
* Ricardo Bianchi as Edmundo Berrisveitia
* Nacarid Escalona as Elida
* Alfonso Medina as Polonio
* Dalila Colombo as Martirio Larrazabal

## Trivia

* The theme song to Aunque me Cueste la Vida is "Como un Hechizo", performed by Carlos Montilla.
* Belgica Michelena was the basis for Tatum O'Neal's character in the MyNetworkTV serial Wicked Wicked Games.
* Same song title written by Alberto "Negrito Del Batey" Beltran, of the Dominican Republic, in the 60s.
# Illinois River Forks State Park

Illinois River Forks State Park is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. The park consists of approximately 400 acres, with 170 located between the forks of the Illinois River and the remainder on the west side. The portion between the forks of the river and accessed from Highway 199 just south of Cave Junction, is developed with paved parking, grass lawns with picnic tables, outhouses, and offers a wonderful swimming hole for summer users. The west side of the park, accessed from Westside Road, offers the West Side Trailhead and nearly seven miles of single-track, natural surface hiking and equestrian trails. There is gravelled parking for cars, and a separate pull-through parking lane area for horse rigs. A vault toilet and kiosk with the trail system displayed is in the parking area.
# Augustin Novák

Augustin Novák (1890 - 1970), sometimes referred to as Novak or Nowak was an Austro-Hungarian World War I flying ace credited with five or seven aerial victories. A prewar soldier, who had joined the horse artillery in 1911, he participated in the early Battle of Krasnik against the Russians, winning a Silver Medal for Bravery. After transferring to aviation service in January 1916, he became a two-seater pilot on the Russian, Romanian, and Italian Fronts. His aerial victories earned him two more awards of the Medal for Bravery, both First Class. He was then removed from combat to become an instructor in January 1918.

## Early life

Augustin Novák was Czechoslovakian, born in Botenwald in 1890.

## Service in the artillery

Novák joined the horse artillery in 1911. When World War I began, his unit went into action on the Russian Front. At the Battle of Krasnik, he won the Silver Medal for Bravery, 2nd Class.

## Aviation service

In January 1916, Novák voluntarily transferred to aviation service. Once trained as a pilot, he received Austrian Pilot Certificate No. 389 on 13 July 1916. He then returned to the Russian Front to fly for Flik 30 in the Carpathian Mountains. The squadron would soon shift to a different airfield. During this transfer, on 12 August 1916, he crashed a two-seater Lloyd C.III with an observer aboard, hospitalizing both of them. Upon Novák's return to duty, none of the unit's observers would fly with him.
He was then transferred to Flik 13 in Romania. There he flew bombing raids in a Hansa-Brandenburg C.I. On the morning of 27 December 1916, Novák was credited with a confirmed victory over a Farman at 1120 hours; on his afternoon patrol, he was credited with two more, at 1515 and 1520 hours. He was awarded the silver medal for Bravery, First Class.
He was immediately transferred to Flik 39, which was posted at Csíkszereda. On 1 June 1917, he posted a combat claim for an unconfirmed victory over another Farman. On the 21st, he scored his fourth confirmed win, yet another Farman, himself being shot down on the same day. On 8 July, he survived being shot down again, this time by Lieutenant Gheorghe Mihăilescu; his observer was killed, while he was injured. In August, he won his second silver medal for Bravery, First Class. When his unit was shifted to northern Italy to fight in the Battle of Caporetto, he scored his fifth aerial victory, shooting down an Italian SAML S2 [it] reconnaissance craft on 11 November 1917.
In late January 1918, Novák's combat career ended. He was posted to the rear as an instructor.
# Augustin Ngirabatware

Augustin Ngirabatware (born 12 January 1957) is a Rwandan politician who participated in the Rwandan genocide and has been convicted by the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda.
Ngirabatware was born in 1957. He is an ethnic Hutu from Gisenyi commune.
At the time of the genocide, Ngirabatware was serving Rwandan's Minister of Planning in the government of Juvénal Habyarimana, and was a member of the Gisenyi provincial committee for the MRND party.
Ngirabatware was arrested in Frankfurt am Main, Germany on 17 September 2007 and transferred to the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda in October 2008.
On 20 December 2012, he was sentenced to 35 years in jail for incitement to genocide, reduced to 30 years on appeal on 18 December 2014.
# Avani (given name)

Avani is a given name in the English language. It is a popular unisex name in India and Sri Lanka. The name is of Sanskrit origin.
Notable people with the name include:
* Avani Chaturvedi (born 1993), Indian pilot
* Avani Davda (born 1980), first CEO of Tata Starbucks
* Avani Dias (born 1991), Sri Lankan-Australian journalist and radio presenter
* Avani Gregg (born 2002), American social media personality and make-up artist
* Avani Modi, Indian actress
* Avani Panchal (born 1991), Indian professional roller skater
# Imbrie

Imbrie is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Imbrie (1921–2007), American classical composer
* John Imbrie (1925–2016), American oceanographer
* William Imbrie (1845–1928), American missionary
# In My Skin

In My Skin may refer to:
* In My Skin (film), 2002
* In My Skin (TV series), 2018
* "In My Skin", song by Aurora from "The Day It Rained Forever"
# Limits to Medicine

Limits to Medicine, also known as Medical Nemesis, is a book by Ivan Illich, first published in 1975. Without defining what medicalisation is, Illich claimed that medicine had increasingly gained social control over people's lives, leading to iatrogenic effects, with physicians as the key players in the process.

## Central Idea

The central idea of the book is that medicine - especially Western medicine - is not as good and effective as physicians make it out to be. It has its inherent weaknesses, which are often deliberately suppressed by the medical establishment. Consider the introduction of the book, which begins with this statement, "The medical establishment has become a major threat to health".
# Clavopelma

Clavopelma is a monotypic genus of Mexican tarantulas containing the single species, Clavopelma tamaulipeca. It is a reddish-brown spider with thick, wooly golden-brown hair. Its legs are a darker shade of brown than the carapace, with setae that are stiffer than the hair on its body. Both sets of eyes are more or less equal in length, though the forward set is sharply procurved.
The genus was first described by Ralph Vary Chamberlin in 1940, but the species was described three years earlier under the name Eurypelma tamaulipeca.