OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Recruit Educational Center

The Recruit Educational Center was a program started by the US War Department in May 1919 at Camp Upton. It provided language instruction and military training for non-English-speaking and illiterate military inductees. The Recruit Educational Center claimed a widened social role for the U.S. Armed Forces during peacetime. It also intervened in the era's virulent debates over eugenics, national identity, and the place of immigrants in American society.
While English-language fluency had been a prerequisite for enlistment in the US Armed Forces since the late nineteenth century, Congress suspended this restriction during the emergency of the Great War. After the Armistice, the Recruit Educational Center increased the number of citizens eligible for military service. Furthermore, it stipulated that alien soldiers who graduated and committed three years to the Army could become naturalized citizens. The program quickly attracted over 100,000 enlistees and in 1920 Congress appropriated funds for five additional branches.
In practice, the Recruit Educational Center served as an "Americanization" program aimed at immigrants from Eastern and Southern Europe and their second-generation relatives. While the Great War is often characterized as a watershed event that promoted more inclusive notions of multi-culturalism, these immigrants continued to be perceived by many native-born Americans as racially foreign to or inassimilable with the American body politic.
In addition to lessons in English grammar, vocabulary, and writing, the Recruit Educational Center also provided instruction in military protocol, U.S. history, geography, citizenship, and political economy. Among the lessons reportedly learned by the recruits were the shortcomings of labor unionism and the superiority of capitalism to Bolshevism. The whole experience was designed to "influenc[e] a foreigner’s environment, military duty, education, amusements, athletics, and religious observances that all combined may favorably react upon his character". In 1919, a cadre of recent graduates, representing fourteen different national backgrounds, was sent on a publicity tour to promote the Recruit Educational Center. During the tour, the group performed public demonstrations of "The Cadence System of Close Order Drill", a particularly grueling routine that demonstrated their remarkable efficiency and discipline.
Various prominent social commentators considered the Army's Recruit Educational Center a compelling solution to an urgent social problem. The Literary Digest approvingly identified Camp Upton as, "Where the melting-pot is boiling the hottest". The Outlook printed letters written by formerly illiterate recruits who described, in perfect English, their newfound identity as patriotic Americans willing to fight for their adopted country. A writer at the North American Review observed, "These men are being endowed with American minds, and taught to think American thoughts, and to look at things from an American point of view."
# The Wondrous World of Sonny & Chér

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Record Mirror | |
The Wondrous World of Sonny & Chér is the second studio album by American pop duo Sonny & Cher, released in 1966 by Atco Records.

## Album information

It was released in 1966 and reached #34 on the Billboard album charts.
The song "But You're Mine" was the first single released from the album, and it peaked at #15 in US and #17 in UK, becoming a big hit. The next single did slightly better, it was a cover of "What Now My Love" and it reached #14 in US and #13 in UK, becoming the only version of that song to reach the top twenty on both sides of the Atlantic.
The album is largely a collection of cover songs including "Summer Time" (originally by George Gershwin) and "Set Me Free" (originally by The Kinks). In 1999 the album was re-released and contained three bonus tracks, "The Revolution Kind", "Have I Stayed Too Long" and "Crying Time".

## Track listing
### Side A

* "Summertime" (Ira Gershwin, George Gershwin, Dubose Heyward) – 2:35
* "Tell Him" (Bert Russell) – 2:34
* "I'm Leaving It All Up to You" (Don Harris, Dewey Terry) – 2:18
* "But You're Mine" (Sonny Bono) – 3:02
* "Bring It On Home to Me" (Sam Cooke) – 3:04
* "Set Me Free" (Ray Davies) – 2:20

### Side B

* "What Now My Love" (Carl Sigman, Gilbert Bécaud, Pierre Delanoë) – 3:28
* "Leave Me Be" (Chris White) – 2:03
* "I Look for You" (Sonny Bono) – 2:40
* "Laugh at Me" (Sonny Bono) – 2:50
* "Turn Around" (Harry Belafonte, Alan Greene, Malvina Reynolds) – 2:47
* "So Fine" (Johnny Otis) – 2:30

## Charts

| Chart (1966) | Peak position |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 10 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 15 |
| US Billboard 200 | 34 |

## Personnel

* Cher – vocals
* Sonny Bono – vocals
* Wrecking Crew – instrumental backing

### Production

* Harold Battiste – conductor
* Sonny Bono – arrangements, producer
* Bob Irwin – mastering, mixing
* Stan Ross – engineer

### Design

* Rich Russell – package design
* Jerry Schatzberg – cover photography
* Haig Adishian – original cover artwork
* Jud Cost – liner notes
# Moneta (moth)

Moneta is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Dream Letter: Live in London 1968

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| New Musical Express | 9/10 |
| Select | 4/5 |
Dream Letter: Live in London 1968 is a live album by Tim Buckley. The album was recorded in Queen Elizabeth Hall, London, England on October 7, 1968 (mistakenly credited as being recorded on July 10 due to a confusion between American and British formatting of dates). Due to a lack of available funds Buckley was unable to tour with regular bass player John Miller and conga player Carter "C.C." Collins. The concert instead features bassist Danny Thompson (from British folk group Pentangle), guitarist Lee Underwood and vibraphone player David Friedman.
The concert features songs from Buckley's second album, Goodbye and Hello and the soon to be released Happy Sad. Also featured are the songs "Happy Time", which appeared on the 1969 album, Blue Afternoon, and a cover of Fred Neil's "Dolphins", which would appear on Sefronia in 1973. The "Carnival Song" which appears here is not the song of the same name from Goodbye and Hello, but an entirely different composition. Five other tracks from this set had, at the time of Dream Letter's release in 1990, never been heard on record before.
In 2000 it was voted number 756 in Colin Larkin's All Time Top 1000 Albums.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Tim Buckley; except where indicated
Disc 1
* "Introduction" – 1:06
* "Buzzin' Fly" – 6:13
* "Phantasmagoria in Two" – 4:41
* "Morning Glory" (Larry Beckett, Buckley) – 3:43
* "Dolphins" (Fred Neil) – 6:39
* "I've Been Out Walking" – 8:18
* "The Earth Is Broken" – 6:59
* "Who Do You Love" – 9:27
* "Pleasant Street/You Keep Me Hanging On" (Buckley; Holland, Dozier, Holland) – 7:58
Disc 2
* "Love from Room 109/Strange Feelin'" – 12:18
* "Carnival Song/Hi Lily, Hi Lo" (Buckley; Helen Deutsch) – 8:50
* "Hallucinations" (Larry Beckett, Buckley) – 7:14
* "Troubadour" – 6:04
* "Dream Letter/Happy Time" – 9:25
* "Wayfaring Stranger/You Got Me Runnin'" – 13:08 (Traditional; Buckley)
* "Once I Was" – 4:29

## Personnel

* Tim Buckley – vocals, 12 string guitar
* Lee Underwood – guitar
* Danny Thompson – bass
* David Friedman – vibraphone
Introduction by Pete Drummond of BBC Radio 1.
# Uyarapulam

Uyarapulam is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Northern Province.
# Afzelia bipindensis

Afzelia bipindensis (common name apa) is an economic species of tropical forest tree in the family Fabaceae. It is found in Angola, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Gabon, Nigeria, and Uganda. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Robert Piercey

Robert Piercey is a Canadian philosopher and Professor of Philosophy at Campion College, University of Regina. He is the editor of Philosophy in Review. Piercey is known for his works on continental philosophy.

## Books

* Reading as a Philosophical Practice. Anthem Press, 2020.
* The Uses of the Past From Heidegger to Rorty: Doing Philosophy Historically. Cambridge University Press, 2009.
* The Crisis in Continental Philosophy: History, Truth and the Hegelian Legacy. Continuum, 2009.
# Robert Pierpoint

Robert Pierpoint may refer to:
* Robert Pierpoint (journalist) (1925–2011), American broadcast journalist
* Robert Pierpoint (British politician) (1845–1932), member of parliament for Warrington
* Robert Pierpoint (Vermont politician) (1791–1864), Vermont politician and lawyer
# VF-1 (1945–1948)

Fighter Squadron 1 or VF-1 was an aviation unit of the United States Navy. Originally established as Fighter Squadron 41 (VF-41) on 26 March 1945, it was redesignated VF-1E on 15 November 1946, redesignated as VF-1 on 1 September 1948 and disestablished on 20 November 1948. It was the fourth US Navy squadron to be designated VF-1.

## Operational history

Following the disestablishment of VF-66 in October 1945 its pilots and FR-1 Fireballs were transferred to VF-41.
In November 1945 the squadron was attempting to qualify its pilots for carrier operations, but only 14 of its 22 pilots made the six required takeoffs and landings with a number of accidents occurring when the nose gear failed on landing. On 6 November 1945, a VF-41 FR-1 unintentionally became the first aircraft to land under jet power on an aircraft carrier after its radial engine failed on final approach to USS Wake Island, the pilot managed to start the jet engine and land, barely catching the arrestor wire before hitting the ship's crash barrier.$^{:52}$
The squadron eventually carrier-qualified on USS Bairoko in March 1946, but FR-1 nose gear problems persisted and cut the cruise short. Ryan installed a steel fork for the nosewheel, but inspections also revealed evidence of partial wing failures so the aircraft was limited to maneuvers not to exceed 5 Gs. VF-41 suffered three fatal accidents in 1946, one aircraft collided with the target banner during gunnery practice and spun into the water, a few months later, the squadron commander was performing a barrel roll when his wing broke off and he struck another FR-1, killing both pilots.$^{:52–53}$
VF-1E conducted carrier qualification in March 1947 aboard USS Badoeng Strait and only eight pilots successfully qualified, not least because the FR-1s were proving to be too fragile to endure repeated carrier landings. During one brief deployment in June aboard USS Rendova, one aircraft broke in two during a hard landing. Subsequent inspections of the squadron's aircraft showed signs of structural failure and all the FR-1s were withdrawn by 1 August 1947.$^{:54–55}$

## Home port assignments

* NAS Sand Point

## Aircraft assignment

* F6F-5 Hellcat
* FR-1 Fireball
# After the Divorce

After the Divorce is a novel by Italian author Grazia Deledda.

## Plot

This tragedy is set in Sardinia. Constantino Ledda is convicted on charges for murdering his wicked uncle. Constantino is innocent, but he accepts the verdict because of his wife, Giovanna. After Constantino is convicted, Giovanna has no economic means to support her family, so she divorces her husband and remarries, this time to a wealthy but cruel landowner. Constantino is released after the real killer confesses, and he and Giovanna start a forbidden romance.
# After the Development of Agriculture

After the Development of Agriculture (ADA) is a system for counting years forward from 8000 BCE, making 2024 the year 10024 ADA. It was developed in feminist thealogy. It is not often used.
A.D.A. is similar to the Holocene calendar system, with which the year 2024 is written as 12024 HE.

## History of A.D.A.

"In 1978, artist and intellectual Merlin Stone advocated that feminists adopt a new dating system, according to which 1978 was 9978 ADA—After the Development of Agriculture". Stone criticized "Christian dating [because it] skews time in a manner that makes the A.D. era the 'real' time and the B.C. era, which is enormously larger, 'a vast emptiness of the unknown or unreal.'" "Stone uses a dating system that counts 8000 B.C.E.—when women presumably invented agriculture—as the year zero." Stone said it was the midpoint of the 2,000-year-long proto-Neolithic period (Stone's classification of the period). "Others in the feminist spirituality movement have adopted her dating convention as a more 'feminized' way of reckoning history than the standard one that counts from the advent of Jesus." The "system [was meant] to reflect the cultural accomplishments of women."
Whether agriculture began 8,000 years before the Common Era may not be agreed with among scholars, but it is close to some estimates. It also did not begin in all places at the same time.
The A.D.A. calendar system is not often used.
# Robillard (surname)

Robillard is a surname of French origin. It is not uncommon in Canada and is known in certain areas of the United States, especially New England. Variations of the name include Rabior, Rebeor and Rubeor.
Notable people with the name include:
* Alexander Robillard (1843–1907), Canadian politician
* Anne Robillard (born 1955), Canadian novelist
* Charlotte Robillard-Millette (born 1999), Canadian tennis player
* Clément Robillard (1850–1926), Canadian politician
* Duke Robillard (born 1948), blues guitarist and singer
* Gene Robillard (1929–2007), Canadian football player
* Harry Edward de Robillard Wetherall (1889–1979), British army general
* Honoré Robillard (1835–1914), Canadian politician, brother of Alexander
* Hyacinthe Robillard d'Avrigny (1675–1719), French Jesuit historian of religion
* Jean Robillard, Canadian medical doctor and academic
* Joseph Robillard (1839–1905), Quebec politician
* Lucienne Robillard (born 1945), Canadian politician
* Marc Robillard (born 1974), Canadian musician
* Melanie Robillard (born 1982), Canadian curler
* Ulysse-Janvier Robillard (1826–1900), Quebec politician
* Yves Robillard (born 1942), Canadian politician
# Robert Wharton

Robert Wharton or Warton may refer to:
* Robert Wharton, 16th-century Bishop of Hereford
* Robert Wharton (Philadelphia) (1757–1834), mayor of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
* Robert Warton (abbot) or Parfew (died 1557), English Benedictine abbot
* Robert Warton (umpire) (1847–1923), cricket umpire
* Robert Wharton (priest) (1751–1808), Archdeacon of Stow
# Robert Wexler (disambiguation)

Robert Wexler (born 1961) is an American politician.
Robert Wexler may also refer to:
* Robert Wexler (rabbi), American university president
* Robert Freeman Wexler (born 1961), American writer
# Agenția de presă RADOR

Agenția de Presă RADOR is the largest press monitoring center in Romania, established in 1990. RADOR editors monitor news published in Romanian and in other 15 foreign languages: from audiovisual media – 57 radio and TV stations, from the written media – 150 newspapers and news agencies on all continents.
RADOR publishes news, interviews, analyses and comments grouped in specialised feeds on politics, economy, science, as well as specialised bulletins: "România văzută din străinătate" (Romania Seen From Abroad), "Români de pretutindeni" (Romanians From Everywhere), "Revista presei internaționale" (International Press Summary), "Economia mondială" (World Economy), "Economia românească" (Romanian Economy), "Cei 27 pentru Europa" (27 for Europe), "Balcanii și Marea Neagră" (The Balkans and The Black Sea), "Universul Științei" (The Universe of Science). RADOR also maintains a website.

## History

Agenția de presă RADOR was founded on June 16, 1921, replacing the first national news agency, disbanded in 1916 when Romania entered World War I. RADOR was the only Romanian large national news agency in the interwar period. During that time, the "RADOR" name was derived from "Radio Orient"; nowadays, "RADOR" means "Radio Observator".
Apart from its press monitoring service, RADOR also encompasses the "Dimitrie Gusti" Documentation Center, that creates daily, weekly, and quarterly calendars of events, and the RADOR Library, an important documentation source for all Radio Romania departments. The library has about 55,000 volumes, including rare books and princeps editions.
# Canary Wharf station

Canary Wharf station may refer to:
* Canary Wharf tube station, on the Jubilee line of the London Underground
* Canary Wharf DLR station, on the Docklands Light Railway in the northern area of the Canary Wharf complex
* Heron Quays DLR station, on the Docklands Light Railway in the southern area of the Canary Wharf complex
* Canary Wharf railway station, on the Elizabeth line
* Canary Wharf Pier, a river bus stop on the River Thames
# V. K. Ramaswami Mudaliar

V. K. Ramaswami Mudaliar was an Indian politician and former Opposition Leader of the Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly from Uthiramerur constituency as an Indian National Congress candidate in 1952 election, and as an Independent candidate in 1957 election. He set up Madras labour union along with B.P.Wadia.
# Agriophara atratella

Agriophara atratella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1866. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland and New South Wales.
The wingspan is 15–19 mm. The forewings are dark fuscous, somewhat purple shining, with a few scattered whitish-grey scales. The disc is irregularly mixed with black, tending to form short streaks on the veins. There is a very minute, sometimes obsolete, whitish dot in the disc at two-thirds. There is a series of indistinct blackish spots beneath the costa from one-fourth to near the apex, then curved around near the hindmargin to the anal angle. The hindwings are light grey.
# Ustav

Ustav may refer to:
* Typikon, liturgical book in Byzantine Rite churches
* Ustav (script) [ru], the uncial style of early Cyrillic writing, used from the 9th century to the 14th-15th centuries. This evolved into poluustav [ru] (semi-uncial, a type still in use for the Church Slavonic publishing); it later split into skoropis′ (the shorthand predecessor of modern Cyrillic cursive) and modern types of printed Cyrillic script. Since the 19th century, ustav-style Cyrillic fonts are used in academic publishing to reproduce old Slavonic texts.
* Constitution in Serbo-Croatian and Macedonian
# Agreement for Change

Agreement for Change (Spanish: Concertación por el Cambio) was a Venezuelan coalition created on June 21, 2018 by former 2018 presidential candidate and Chavismo defector Henri Falcón. The coalition initially integrated seven political parties opposed to the government of Nicolás Maduro. The alliance was committed to what they called the "democratic route" through mechanisms such as voting, dialogue, peaceful protests and the rejection of foreign intervention.

## History
### Creation

On June 21, 2018, Progressive Advance leader and former 2018 presidential candidate Henri Falcon, announced the creation of the alliance, composed of the political parties and movements who supported his candidacy in the recent presidential elections of May 2018. Falcon said that there was separated from the Democratic Unity Roundtable - a coalition in which militated since 2010 - but it is "deviated from its path," claiming that his coalition will follow the electoral "route". He also said that his platform will present proposals to the country in the face of the current crisis it faces.
The alliance presented its economic proposals by integrating wage dollarization.

### Analysis

Columnist Ascension Reyes from El Nacional said an internal crisis deepens in the Democratic Unity Roundtable coalition, and the creation of Concertación means another division.

## Parties and movements

Among the political parties and movements that made up this coalition are:
| Party/movement | Ideology |
| Progressive Advance | Progressivism |
| Movement for Socialism | Democratic socialism |
| Let's Change Movement | Pluralism |
| Ecological Movement of Venezuela | Ecology |
| Solutions Movement | Social democracy |
| Together Movement | Democratic socialism |
| Independents for National Community [es] | Bolivarianism |
| COPEI | Christian democracy |
| Front Movement with Venezuela | Pluralism |

## Elections
### Municipal

* 2018 Venezuelan municipal elections: 9 municipal officials (2.7%)

### Municipal Councils

According to Efecto Cocuyo news portal, out of 80 municipals that had the opposition previously held now remains with 10 following the 9 December 2018 elections.
* El Hatillo Municipality
* Chacao Municipality
* Monte Carmelo (Trujillo) Municipality
* Maneiro Municipality
* Los Salias Municipality
* Diego Bautista Urbaneja Municipality
* Simón Rodríguez (Táchira) Municipality
* Seboruco Municipality
* Francisco de Miranda Municipality
* Antonio Pinto Salinas Municipality
* Guaraque Municipality
* Buchivacoa Municipality
# Agriotheriini

Agriotheriini is an extinct tribe of ailuropodine bears from the middle Neogene to early Quaternary periods, with fossils found from Eurasia, Africa, and North America.

## Taxonomy

The tribe Agriotheriini consists of the three (perhaps four) genera
* Agriotherium
* Huracan
* Indarctos
* Miomaci (possibly).
The taxonomy of these bears has variously placed some of the genera in other bear lineages such as Hemicyoninae and Ursavinae.
Recent papers support their inclusion with giant pandas as members of Ailuropodinae based on diagnostic features like
* large cheek teeth
* parastyle fourth premolar with an enlarged inner lobe
* wide first and second molars being
* high mandible, with respect to the lower tooth row.
They are unlike their closest living relative, the giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) which evolved into a highly specialized bamboo-eater: The evolution of agriotheriins lead to the group becoming large, hypercarnivorous bears that had adaptations of cursoriality unique in the evolutionary history of bears.
# Agriotes sordidus

Agriotes sordidus is a species of beetle in the family Elateridae and the genus Agriotes.

## Description

Beetle in length 8-9mm.
# Can't Believe It

Can't Believe It refers to:
* Can't Believe It (T-Pain song), 2008
* Can't Believe It (Flo Rida song), 2013
* "Can't Believe It", a song by Kid Cudi from the 2022 album Entergalactic
* "Can't Believe It", a song by Manfred Mann from the 1964 album The Five Faces of Manfred Mann
* "Can't Believe It", a song by Pere Ubu from the 1981 album 390° of Simulated Stereo
* "Can't Believe It", a song by Pennywise from the 1999 album Straight Ahead
# Robertville, South Carolina

Robertville is an unincorporated community in Jasper County, South Carolina, United States. It is named after the Robert family who initially settled in the area and was also the birthplace of Henry Martyn Robert, founder of Robert's Rules of Order. The community is accessible via U.S. Highway 321 and is located about halfway between Hardeeville and Estill. It is also located on the historic Sister's Ferry road where the left wing of General William Sherman's army marched through and torched the town in the "Carolinas Campaign."
Notable buildings include the Robertville Baptist Church, which is on the National Register of Historic Places, Pleasant Hill Plantation, and the ruins of Black Swamp Plantation.
# Aghyohil

51°42′32″N 8°53′08″W﻿ / ﻿51.708961°N 8.885579°W﻿ / 51.708961; -8.885579
Aghyohil (Irish: Achadh Eochill) is a townland in the parish of Desertserges, County Cork, Ireland. The area is home to Aghyohil National School and Agyhohil GAA club
The village of Ahiohill lies within the parish.
# Agyneta chiricahua

Agyneta chiricahua is a species of sheet weaver found in the United States. It was described by Dupérré in 2013.
# Agyneta dactylis

Agyneta dactylis is a species of sheet weaver found in China. It was described by Tao, Li & Zhu in 1995.
# Agia Paraskevi B.C.

Agia Paraskevi B.C. may refer to:
* GS Agia Paraskevi, a Greek women's basketball club, founded in 1976, based in Agia Paraskevi
* Basketball Agia Paraskevi, a Greek men's basketball club, founded in 1986, based in Agia Paraskevi