OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kvinnornas Andelsförening Svenska Hem

Kvinnornas Andelsförening Svenska Hem (literally: Women's Cooperative Society Swedish Home) or commonly just Svenska Hem (Swedish Home) was a Swedish food cooperative, founded in 1905, and merged with the Kooperativa Förbundet in 1916. During its existence, it was, for a time, the biggest food cooperative in Sweden, with five groceries and 3,300 members.

## Life

The cooperative was co-founded 8 November 1905 in Stockholm by Anna Whitlock and Ina Almén as an effort to ensure good quality of the food in the city's groceries. At the time it was not uncommon for grocers to mask bad food by such means as, for example, mixing chalk into sugar.
The idea of Svenska Hem was a cooperative managed by women, which was to provide healthy food with high quality at reasonable prices. A bonus system was established for the benefit of the customers. It sold meals of prepared food, which was innovative at the time, and provided home delivery. Svenska Hem arranged cooking courses and published the first cooperative magazine in Sweden. Only female managers were hired in the shops of the cooperative, and the staff was given equal salary and a share of the profit.
The cooperative was met with resistance and a boycott by the Stockholm Grocery Society, but survived and enjoyed success. It had 3300 female cooperative members, many of whom were famous, such as Selma Lagerlöf, Ellen Key, Emilia Broomé, Anna Branting, Elin Wägner, Karolina Widerström, Hanna Pauli, Karin Larsson and Harriet Bosse.
In 1915, Nordiska Kompaniet was founded, and Svenska Hem was not able to defeat the competition. It merged with the Kooperativa Förbundet "Konsum" (Cooperative Union) in 1916. The former shops of Svenska hem was thereafter incorporated in to the Konsum-shops and changed their name.

## Fiction

The story of the Svenska Hem-cooperative was portrayed in the series Fröken Frimans krig (2013-2017), with Anna Whitlock renamed Dagmar Friman and played by Sissela Kyle.
# S. R. Harris

S. R. Harris or Sarah Reader Harris is a British-born Belgian writer, novelist, poet and publisher based in Brussels, best known for her children's books. Her work A Sheep Called Skye was adapted for stage by Nicola McCartney and performed at the National Theatre of Scotland in conjunction with puppeteer Ailie Cohen.

## Biography

S. R. Harris was born Sarah Margaret Reader Harris in 1959, the niece of Dame Diana Reader Harris and granddaughter of John Loder, 2nd Baron Wakehurst. Having graduated from Sherborne School for Girls, she attended University College London before transferring to University of Bradford.

## Children's books

The Skye series tells the story of a sheep by the name of Skye who lives on the Scottish Isle of Skye. Following her 2000 A Sheep Called Skye, Harris added further books to the series, including To Skye with Love, A Patch of Skye, and No Place like Skye. The first book has since gone into Dutch translation as Het Eiland van de Nevelen. She has also published several original children's books in Dutch, including Het Mysterie van de Bienoboon and Vlieglessen van een Vlegel.

## Fiction

In 2018, Harris's novel Plums Taste Different Here was listed for the Yeovil Literary Prize.

## Poetry

In 2017, Harris was shortlisted for the Bridport Prize, an international competition for creative writers.

## Activism

Harris has used poetry to address the European migrant crisis in Brussels. With Marieke Slovin Lewis and people living at the Fedasil Petit-Chateau Arrival Centre, Harris wrote and published On the Move: Poems and Songs of Migration.
She is active in a variety of educational and cultural programs through her writing.
Harris is also a member of the Brussels Writers' Circle.
# Diamesa

Diamesa is a genus of non-biting midges in the subfamily Diamesinae of the bloodworm family Chironomidae.

## Species

The genus includes the following species:
* D. aberrata Lundbeck, 1898
* D. alata Storå, 1945
* D. alpina Tokunaga, 1936
* D. amanoi Makarchenko & Kobayashi, 1997
* D. amplexivirilia Hansen, 1976
* D. ancysta Roback, 1959
* D. arctica Boheman, 1865
* D. bertrami Edwards, 1935
* D. bohemani Goetghebuer, 1932
* D. cheimatophila Hansen, 1976
* D. chiobates Hansen, 1976
* D. chorea Lundbeck, 1898
* D. cinerella Meigen in Gistl, 1835
* D. clavata Edwards, 1933
* D. colenae Hansen, 1976
* D. dactyloidea Makarchenko, 1988
* D. dampfi Kieffer, 1924
* D. davisi Edwards, 1933
* D. filicauda Tokunaga, 1966
* D. garretti Sublette & Sublette, 1965
* D. geminata Kieffer, 1926
* D. goetghebueri Pagast, 1947
* D. gregsoni Edwards, 1933
* D. hamaticornis Kieffer, 1924
* D. haydaki Hansen, 1976
* D. heteropus Coquillett, 1905
* D. hyperborea Holmgren, 1869
* D. incallida (Walker, 1856)
* D. insignipes Kieffer in Kieffer & Thienemann, 1908
* D. japonica Tokunaga, 1936
* D. kasymovi Kownacki & Kownacka, 1973
* D. laticauda Serra-Tosio, 1964
* D. latitarsis Goetghebuer, 1921
* D. lavillei Serra-Tosio, 1969
* D. leona Roback, 1957
* D. leoniella Hansen, 1976
* D. lindrothi Goetghebuer, 1931
* D. longipes Goetghebuer, 1941
* D. macronyx Kieffer, 1918
* D. martae Kownacki & Kownacka, 1980
* D. mendotae Muttkowski, 1915
* D. modesta Serra-Tosio, 1967
* D. nivicavernicola Hansen, 1976
* D. nivoriunda Fitch, 1847
* D. nowickiana Kownacki & Kownacka, 1975
* D. permacra Walker, 1856
* D. plumicornis Tokunaga, 1936
* D. serratosioi Willassen, 1986
* D. simplex Kieffer, 1926
* D. sommermani Hansen, 1976
* D. spinacies Sæther, 1969
* D. spitzbergensis Kieffer, 1919
* D. starmachi Kownacki & Kownacka, 1970
* D. steinboecki Goetghebuer, 1933
* D. Sætheri Willassen, 1986
* D. tenuipes Goetghebuer, 1938
* D. thomasi Serra-Tosio, 1970
* D. tonsa Haliday in Walker, 1856
* D. tsutsuii Tokunaga, 1936
* D. vaillanti Serra-Tosio, 1972
* D. valkanovi Sæther, 1968
* D. veletensis Serra-Tosio, 1971
* D. vernalis Makarchenko, 1977
* D. vockerothi Hansen, 1976
* D. wuelkeri Serra-Tosio, 1964
* D. zernyi Edwards, 1933
# Galeria de Artes Álvaro Santos

The Art Gallery Álvaro Santos (GAAS, in Portuguese: Galeria de Arte Álvaro Santos) is a Brazilian public contemporary art gallery founded in 1966, based in the square Olímpio Campos s/n, Centro [pt] in Aracaju, Sergipe.

## History

The Gallery of Art Alvaro Santos was founded on September 26, 1966. At the site, previously, there was an old aquarium. The inaugural exhibition took place with 50 oils on canvas of Álvaro Santos, and the symbolic ribbon was cut by his niece, Marlene Alvarez Santos.
The gallery is an important showcase of art and culture in the city of Aracaju, with exhibitions of local artists, national and international. The gallery receives book launches, exhibitions of paintings and sculptures, as well as discussions and evening parties.
# Passive-Aggressive Notes

Passive-Aggressive Notes was a website that documented "painfully polite and hilariously hostile notes from shared spaces the world over"; most of these spaces were shared apartments, offices, or stores.
Passive-Aggressive Notes was similar to other projects like Found Magazine and PostSecret that also collected handwritten notes, and shared a similar "blog" format (where readers sent in their own entries to the site) as the humor sites Photoshop Disasters, Not Always Right, Overheard in the ER, and Things My Mother Said.

## Purpose

According to the site, "for the purposes of this project, we're using a pretty broad definition of "passive-aggressive" that roughly correlates with how the term is popularly used."
As the New York Times wrote: "the classic description of the behavior captures a stubborn malcontent, someone who passively resists fulfilling routine tasks, complains of being misunderstood and underappreciated, unreasonably scorns authority and voices exaggerated complaints of personal misfortune"."

## History

The site was founded in May 2007, by Kerry Miller, a writer based in Brooklyn, New York.
Passive-Aggressive Notes spawned a book published by HarperCollins. In the United States and Canada, it is titled Passive-Aggressive Notes; while, in the United Kingdom and Australia, it is titled Your Mother Doesn't Work Here.
# 57th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)

The 57th Division (第57師団, Dai-gojūnana Shidan) was an infantry division of the Imperial Japanese Army. Its call sign was the Inner Division (奥兵団, Oku Heidan). It was formed on 10 July 1940 in Hirosaki, Aomori, simultaneously with the 51st, 52nd, 54th, 55th, and 56th divisions, as a reserve and provisional unit. Its call-sign “Oku” was taken from the ancient name of the Tohoku region of northern Honshū, "Oshu". The formation nucleus was the headquarters of the 8th Division. Its manpower came from the Aomori, Iwate, Yamagata and Akita prefectures. The 57th division was initially assigned to the direct command of Emperor Hirohito but was transferred to the Northern District Army as soon as it was formed on 2 December 1940.

## History

To participate in the Special exercise of the Kwantung Army (actually a mobilization for a possible large-scale conflict with the Soviet Union) together with the 51st division, the 57th Division was assigned to the Kwantung Army`s 3rd army on 1 August 1941. The preparations for war with the Soviet Union were officially cancelled on 9 August 1941, and the 57th division was reassigned to the 4th army.
From 1941 to 1945 the division was used to defend Manchukuo in the coastal part of Heilongjiang. In March 1945, the 57th division was replaced in Heilongjiang with the recently formed 125th division and sent to Fukuoka to eventually join the 36th army protecting the Tokyo region. The division nearly completed sea leg of transfer (to Fukuoka) by 18 April 1945. Due to bad developments in the Battle of Okinawa, on 10 May 1945 the further movement of the 57th division was cancelled and it was re-subordinated to the 16th Area Army to counter the anticipated Operation Downfall by the US forces. The division had met the day of surrender of Japan on 15 August 1945 at Fukuoka without seeing any combat.
# Old Testament Tales

Old Testament Tales is a Canadian children's religious television series which aired on CBC Television in 1957.

## Premise

Old Testament stories were portrayed with puppets operated by John Keogh, Linda Keogh, and John Botterel. Clare Slater adapted the stories in what was the first Canadian children's religious television series.

## Scheduling

This 15-minute series was broadcast on Thursdays at 5:15 p.m. (Eastern) from 3 January to 28 March 1957.
# Freedom and Equality Party (Ethiopia)

The Freedom and Equality Party (Amharic: ነጻነትና እኩልነት ፓርቲ, FEP) is an Ethiopian moderate liberal political party founded in 2019 by Abulkadir Adem, who is the current chair of the party. It is one of eight recognized parties in Ethiopia which registered as a national party, and major opposition to the ruling party, Prosperity Party.

## History

The Freedom and Equality Party (FEP) was founded in 2019 by Abulkadir Adem, who is the current chairman of the party. Before that, the party was part of the Ethiopian Citizens for Social Justice (EZEMA), which participated in 2021 general election. In the election, the party won 1 seats in the House of Peoples' Representatives (HoPR) and 4 seats in the Oromia Regional Council, which is the largest legislative body in Ethiopia. The party is currently an opposition to the ruling party Prosperity Party. On 21 September 2021, the Somali branch of FEP and EZEMA announced its withdrawal 6th round of national elections after the Ogaden National Liberation Front (ONLF) withdrew before nine days before ballot day. With the same assumption of EZEMA, FEP also decided to join the ONLF in withdrawing from elections.
# Diament

Diament may refer to:
* James Westcott, also known as James Diament Westcott, Jr.
* Rob Diament, English singer-songwriter
* Popiół i diament, Polish title for the novel Ashes and Diamonds
# Laura Gonzenbach

Laura Gonzenbach (1842–1878) was a fairy-tale collector of Swiss-German origins, active in Sicily, who collected fairy tales told orally in the local dialects.
Gonzenbach was born in Messina, to a Swiss German-speaking mercantile family and community. Her sister, Magdalena, founded the first school for girls in Messina, the Istituto Gonzenbach. Her important work as a folklorist was thoroughly researched by Luisa Rubini in Fiabe e mercanti in Sicilia. La raccolta di Laura Gonzenbach. La comunità di lingua tedesca a Messina nell’Ottocento (1998). Gonzenbach was a scrupulous avant-garde scholar of popular traditions. She was well educated, mastered several languages and became well known for the Italian folklore she gathered mainly from female informants. After the prompting of Otto Hartwig for material to append to a historical survey of the country, she produced what would become an important two-volume collection in Standard German, Sicilianische Märchen (Sicilian folk-tales), published in 1870. Her seminal anthology contained tales told verbally by peasants and other members of the working classes; the assemblage is one of the few major collections of the nineteenth century to be compiled by a woman.
# Galeria do Rock

Galeria do Rock is a shopping mall located in the city of São Paulo. It was established in 1963, with the name of Shopping Center Grandes Galerias. Located between Rua 24 de Maio, 62 and Largo do Paissandu (Avenida São João), it has 450 shopping facilities, with predominance of rock, hip hop and other music-related stores, which sell records, apparel and tattoo studios. Galeria do Rock is also a musical performance venue, being a meeting place for urban tribes or subcultures in São Paulo. The place was a location for the Rede Globo telenovela Tempos Modernos and for the TV series Aline.

## Edifício Grandes Galerias

The building was erected in 1962, by Alfredo Mathias S.A. construction company, with project by Siffredi & Bardelli architecture studio. It is listed as a cultural relevance site by the city secretary of historic heritage, Conpresp.
# Reflective memory

Reflective memory is a means to share common data between different and independent systems deterministically. Such systems using a common reflective memory form a reflective memory network which is a deterministic one, when any system of the network acquired data and writes it to its local memory, such data is written locally to all other systems, this behaviour is like a dual-ported memory system. Reflective memory networks are real-time local area networks where each device or computer always has a local up-to-date copy of the shared data set. These networks are designed for highly deterministic data communications delivering tightly timed performance required on distributed control systems or simulations. Reflective memory technologies are focused to applications where determinism, simplicity for implementation and lack of software overhead are very important considerations.
Reflective memory was developed in the 1980s by VMIC for applications in VME systems. Usually reflective memory devices are connected together by means of fiber optic. It is commonly used with real-time operating systems, VXI and other platforms. VMIC was acquired by GE Fanuc, a cooperative venture between GE and Fanuc of Japan. This business became GE Intelligent Platforms, and the embedded computing element of the business was spun off in 2015 as Abaco Systems, who now market reflective memory.
Examples of reflective memory application are:
* the Large Binocular Telescope, where it has been reported that each subsystem of the telescope control system includes ethernet connection for reflective memory.
* CERN
* Korea Superconducting Tokamak Advanced Research (KSTAR) plasma control system (PCS)
* Aircraft flight simulators
# Drax

Drax may refer to:

## Places

* Drax, North Yorkshire, a village and civil parish in the United Kingdom
** Drax Priory, a former Augustinian priory
** Drax Power Station, the largest power station in Britain

## People

* Drax (surname), people with the surname

## Fictional characters

* Sir Hugo Drax, in the James Bond novel and film Moonraker
* Drax the Destroyer, a Marvel Comics character
** Drax (Marvel Cinematic Universe), the film version of the character
* Infinity-Man, a DC Comics character also named "Drax"
* Drax (Time Lord), in the Doctor Who television series

## Companies

* Drax Group, a British electrical power generation company
# Arganarhinus

Arganarhinus (meaning "Argana (Morocco) snout") is an extinct genus of phytosaur known from the late Triassic period (Middle Carnian stage) of Argana Basin in Morocco. It is known from a skull which is housed at the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle. It was first named as a species of Paleorhinus in 1977b by Jean Michel Dutuit and it was named as a separate genus by Long and Murry in 1995. The type species is the original Paleorhinus magnoculus and the combinatio nova is Arganarhinus magnoculus. Its closest relative was Paleorhinus.
# Ohmi Railway Taga Line

The Ohmi Railway Taga Line (近江鉄道多賀線, Ōmi Tetsudō Taga-sen) is a regional railway line in Shiga Prefecture operated by Ohmi Railway. It connects Hikone city and Taga town.
The single-track line is 2.5-kilometre (1.6 mi) long, connecting Takamiya on the Main Line in Hikone to Taga Taisha-mae in Taga. It is electrified at 1,500 V DC, and the track gauge is 1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in).

## History

* 8 March 1914: Line opens.
* 12 March 1925: Line is electrified at 600 VDC, this is being increased to 1500 VDC in 1928 in conjunction with the voltage increase on the Main Line.
* October 1943: Services to Tsuchida Station (between Takamiya and Taga) suspended.
* October 1953: Tsuchida Station is closed.
* 11 May 1976: Driver-only operation commences.
* 1 April 1998: Taga Station renamed Taga Taisha-mae Station.
* 15 March 2008: Screen Station opens.

## Rolling stock

* 220 series single-car EMUs

## Stations

| No. | Station | Japanese | Distance (km) | Connections | Location | Location |
| OR-07 | Takamiya | 高宮 | 0.0 | Ohmi Railway Main Line | Hikone | Shiga Prefecture |
| OR-08 | Screen | スクリーン | 0.8 | | Hikone | Shiga Prefecture |
| OR-09 | Taga Taisha-mae | 多賀大社前 | 2.5 | | Taga | Shiga Prefecture |

## Attractions along the line

* Taga-taisha shrine
** Taga Line was built for worshippers of Taga Taisha shrine.
* Kirin Brewery Company Shiga Factory
* Bridgestone Hikone Factory
* Dainippon Screen Mfg (Electronics company) Hikone Area Office
* Maruho (Pharmaceutical company) Hikone Factory
# Kwanyako

Kwanyako is a town in the Central Region. The town is known for the Kwanyako Secondary School. The school is a second cycle institution.
# S. E. U. I. S.

S. E. U. I. S. is an Apple II video game published by Strategic Simulations in 1982. Both a player vs. player and player-vs-computer, the goal is to take control of the Ozgortian sector through various fights using a fleet of spaceships.

## Reception

Chris Smith reviewed SSI's RapidFire Line in The Space Gamer No. 59, and commented that "My resulting disappointment lay in the fact that this game, unlike the others in the line, added nothing new to the computer game field. Combining strategic space games with arcade was a good idea, but there are still better arcade games of both kinds."
Dick Richards reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "I can think of only one real negative to the game. . .its name. Whether you call it SEUIS, or Shoot 'Em Up In Space, it sounds dim. But, if every game I buy plays as well and offers as much flexibility, then I really don't care what it's called."
# Diamond FC

Diamond FC is an Anguillan professional football club based in The Valley. The team finished as runners-up in the AFA Senior Male League during the 2015–16 season.
# Galfred Congreve

Galfred Francis Congreve (also Galfrid; 16 July 1849 – 10 February 1882) was an amateur sportsman who played for Scotland in the second representative football match against England in 1870.

## Early life

Congreve was born in Crossmichael, Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland. to Richard Jones Congreve (1806-1879) and Louisa Margaret Miller (d.1880), daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel William Miller C.B, K.H., who was appointed one of the Deputy Inspectors General of the Constabulary in Ireland in 1836. William Miller's wife, Frances, was the daughter of Sir Charles, 5th Baronet Levinge, of High Park, co. Westmeath.

## Sporting career

Galfred was a keen cricketer and played regularly for the M.C.C. between 1872 and 1876 in minor matches. He also played for the Civil Service, Sleaford and the Surrey Club.
In the second pseudo international football match, Congreve played for the Scotland XI; the match ended in a 1–0 victory for the English, with the goal coming from R.S.F. Walker.

## Professional career

Congreve was listed in the 1881 census as lodging in Stormont Road, Battersea. He was described as a civil servant, working in the Exchequer & Audit Office Examining Branch.

## Rugby School

Congreve was listed as playing for the "Old Rugbeians" at the time of his appearance for Scotland. There is no sign of him, however, in the "Rugby School Register" for the period from August 1842 to January 1874. The register does list Richard Congreve as a master at the school between 1845 and 1848; but of no relation.

## Death

Congreve died in Clapham, Surrey in 1882.
# Reformed Presbyterian Theological Seminary

The Reformed Presbyterian Theological Seminary (RPTS) is a Reformed Presbyterian seminary in Point Breeze, Pennsylvania. RPTS is a ministry of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of North America and was founded in 1810, making it the fifth oldest seminary in the United States.

## History

Soon after the organization in 1798 of what is now called the Reformed Presbyterian Church of North America (in Philadelphia), steps were taken to establish a seminary for the education of its students of theology. Classes commenced in 1810, making RPTS the fifth oldest seminary in the United States. During its first 46 years, RPTS moved to at least five different locations in several states; In 1856, the seminary relocated to the North Side of Pittsburgh and then to a brick mansion on Pittsburgh's East End in 1923 where it has remained.

## Academics

RPTS is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools (ATS). It offers graduate degrees in religion as well as certifications. All RPTS faculty have significant "field" experience in the church; therefore, classes are taught from the pastoral perspective. This emphasis is highlighted by RPTS's brand statement: "Study under pastors".
RPTS also works closely with Kobe Theological Hall, its sister institution in Japan.
# Patrick Henry Middle School

Patrick Henry Middle School may refer to:
* Patrick Henry Middle School (Los Angeles, California), Granada Hills, California, part of the Los Angeles Unified School District
* Patrick Henry Middle School, Woodhaven-Brownstown School District, Detroit, Michigan
* Patrick Henry Middle School, Sioux Falls School District, Sioux Falls, South Dakota
# 7th Congress

7th Congress may refer to:
* 7th Congress of the Philippines (1970–1972)
* 7th Congress of the Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks) (1918)
* 7th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party (1945)
* 7th National Congress of the Communist Party of Vietnam (1991)
* 7th National Congress of the Kuomintang (1952)
* 7th National People's Congress (1988–1993)
* 7th United States Congress (1801–1803)
* International Socialist Congress, Stuttgart 1907, the 7th Congress of the Socialist International
* 7th Congress of the Workers' Party of Korea (2016)
* Seventh World Congress of the Comintern (1935)