OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lewis Yancey

Captain Lewis Alonzo Yancey (September 16, 1895 – March 2, 1940) was an American aviator and air navigator who toured America, Central America, and the Caribbean in a Pitcairn autogyro.

## Biography

Born in Chicago, Yancey enlisted in the United States Navy in 1911 and was made a lieutenant during World War I. He left the Navy in 1921 and became a ship's officer for the Isthmian Steamship Company. With continued study, he achieved master mariner status and the title of Captain.
Yancey joined the United States Coast Guard in April 1925 and became interested in aviation and the science of navigation then. His knowledge of air navigation put him in demand with pilots in the late 1920s and early 1930s. In 1927, he made his first transcontinental flight as co-pilot.

## History-making flights

In 1929, Yancey and Roger Q. Williams made their historic flight from Old Orchard Beach, Maine to Rome. En route, their Bellanca monoplane "The Pathfinder", hit fog and was forced to fly blind for most of their first day. However, due to Yancey's navigational calculations, once able to see their way, the team found themselves still exactly on course. Their one emergency stop, in Santander, Spain, occurred thirty-one hours and thirty minutes into the flight. Upon arriving in Rome, Yancey and Williams were met with crowds "almost as fervent" as those greeting Lindbergh in Paris.
In 1930, Yancey, William H. Alexander, and Zeh Bouck made the first-ever flight from New York to Bermuda in a Stinson monoplane equipped with pontoons. Forced down, the plane spent the night at sea but was able to take off again under its own power the next morning; the first plane ever to do so. The crew made the flight in about eight and a half hours of flying time.
In 1938, Yancey flew with Richard Archbold to New Guinea for the American Museum of Natural History.

## Death, tributes, and legacy

Yancey died unexpectedly of a cerebral hemorrhage at his home in Yonkers, New York. He was 44.
In his lifetime, Yancey received decorations from Albert I of Belgium, Pope Pius XI, Victor Emmanuel III of Italy and Benito Mussolini. From the U.S. Navy, Yancey received a medal for his work on meteorology during World War I.
Yancey was the author of several books on aviation including Aerial Navigation and Meteorology (1929). He frequently contributed stories about his flights to The New York Times, once sending a story via radio from 3,500 feet in the air. Yancey advocated making radio communication a regular function of flying. He advised that a radio operator be part of a flight crew so the pilot would not have to divide his attention while flying.
Considered a celebrity for his accomplishments, in New York City Yancey's likeness was captured in caricature for Sardi's, the theater district restaurant. The picture is now part of the collection of the New York Public Library.
Yancey is buried in Arlington National Cemetery.
# Lucia Murchison

Lucia Landrum Murchison (December 18, 1900 – January 31, 1983) was an American social worker and clubwoman. She was president of the South Carolina Public Health Association in 1965, and there is an annual Lucia Murchison Public Health Social Work Conference named in her memory.

## Early life and education

Murchison was born on Edisto Island, and raised in Lee County, South Carolina, the daughter of Hugh Roderick Murchison and Lucia Landrum Murchison. Her father was a Presbyterian minister and chaplain of the University of South Carolina. She graduated from Agnes Scott College in 1922, and earned a master's degree in social service at Johns Hopkins University. Her graduate thesis was a study of policies concerning juvenile gonorrhea patients in Baltimore.

## Career

Murchison was a social worker at the Children's Hospital in Washington, D.C., and a member of the Child Welfare Committee of the Council of Social Agencies in the District of Columbia in the 1930s. In 1937 and 1938, representing the Association of the Junior Leagues of America, she served on the planning committee of a conference on Better Care for Mothers and Babies, held in Washington, D.C. In 1931, she addressed the Washington chapter of the National Association of Social Workers, saying "the medical social worker sees the patient not merely as an isolated unfortunate person occupying a hospital bed but as a member belonging to a family or community group that is altered because of sickness."
Murchison was active in Altrusa, and president of the Columbia, South Carolina, chapter in the mid-1940s. She was an officer of the Columbia Hearing Society in the 1950s. She was president of the South Carolina Public Health Association in 1965. She was a South Carolina delegate to two White House Conferences on Children and Youth, in 1950 and 1960.

## Honors

In 1955, Murchison received an Award of Merit from the South Carolina Mental Health Association. In 1966, she was honored by the National Association of Social Workers for her career in the field. In 1973, she was honored with the James A. Hayne Award from the South Carolina Public Health Association.

## Publications

* "Care of Premature Babies in South Carolina: Staff Education Conferences for Public Health Nurses" (1946, with Hettie Hough)

## Personal life and legacy

Murchison died in 1983, at the age of 82, in Lexington, South Carolina. There is an annual Lucia Murchison Public Health Social Work Conference named in her memory.
# No. 52 Wing RAF

No. 52 Wing RAF was a wing of the Royal Air Force during the Second World War. 52 Wing composed No. 59 and 53 Squadrons in France from October 1939 until May 1940. They were stationed in Poix until returning to the UK. Both units flew the Bristol Blenheim Mk. IV bomber on reconnaissance sorties in the Air Component of the British Expeditionary Force (BEF) and later under BAFF (British Air Forces in France).
# Texas Colored League

The Texas Colored League was a minor league Negro baseball league organized in 1919 and lasted until 1926. The league did not play a schedule in 1922.
The league was revived three years later in 1929 as the Texas–Oklahoma–Louisiana League and renamed the Texas–Louisiana Negro League for the 1930 and 1931 seasons.

## Teams
### 1919–26

Teams listed alphabetically by city for the 1919–21 and 1923–26 seasons. Some teams may be the same franchise with a different name or location.

### 1929–31

* Dallas Black Giants (1929–31)
* Fort Worth Black Panthers (1929)
* Houston Black Buffaloes (1929–31) (a.k.a. Black Buffalos 1929)
* Oklahoma City Black Indians (1929)
* San Antonio Black Indians (1929–31)
* Shreveport Black Sports (1929, 1931)
* Tulsa Black Oilers (1929)
* Wichita Falls (1929)
* New Orleans Black Pelicans (1930–31)
* Port Arthur (1930)
* Waco (1930)
* Monroe Monarchs (1931)
* Galveston Black Buccaneers (1931)
* Fort Worth Black Cats (1931)

## Champions

* 1919 San Antonio Black Aces
* 1920 Austin
* 1921 Houston Black Buffaloes
* 1923 Austin Black Senators
* 1924 Austin Black Senators
* 1925 Austin Black Senators
* 1926 Austin Black Senators
* 1929 no information available
* 1930 last half of season not reported; possibly Houston Black Buffaloes
* 1931 Monroe Monarchs
# Juuti

Juuti is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jaakko Juuti (born 1987), Finnish footballer
* Sakari Juuti (born 1931), Finnish diplomat and lawyer
* Olivia Yli-Juuti (born 2001), Finnish gymnast
# Cimexopsis

Cimexopsis is a genus of bed bugs in the family Cimicidae. There is one described species in Cimexopsis, C. nyctalis.
# Oliverio Coelho

Oliverio Coelho (born 1977) is an Argentine writer and critic. He was born in Buenos Aires. He has authored several novels and short story collections, among them:
* Tierra de vigilia (2000),
* Los invertebrables (2003),
* Borneo (2004),
* Promesas naturales (2006),
* Ida (2008)
* Parte domestico (2009),
He has also compiled an anthology of contemporary Korean stories, titled Ji-do (2009). He writes regularly for outlets such as Clarín, El país, La Nación and Inrockuptibles.
Coelho has attended residency programs in Mexico, South Korea, and the United States. He has received awards such as the Latin American Prize Edmundo Valadés in Mexico and the National Initiation Prize in Argentina. In 2011, he was named by Granta magazine as one of the best young writers in the Spanish language.
# Leslie and the LY's

Leslie & the LY's was a pop music band from Ames, Iowa that began as an open mike trio in 2004.
Leslie & the LY's is made up of front-woman Leslie Hall, also known as Mother Gem, who composes all of the music herself generally using the Apple Computer program GarageBand. Other past and present members include, DJ Dr. Laura on the turn-tables, and Klassy K on the keytar and dance, OBESE E on turn-tables, Sassy Cassie, & K To the Double L on backing vocals.
Hall has since established The Mobile Museum of Gem Sweaters, which doubles both as the band's official tour vehicle and gift shop/museum, which sometimes appears at her shows. She has been featured in Vice magazine, on television with VH1 and G4, and has had music videos featured on AtomFilms and Yahoo!'s main page. In 2006, Leslie was filmed as part of space150's viral campaign for We Are the Web, a site that advocates net neutrality. Fans of the band are known as Junior Gems.
The group has been inactive since Hall started to focus more on her other musical project, Neon & Nude.

## Tours

Leslie & The LY's toured the US in 2010 in support of Hall's album, Back2Back Palz; the tour began in Chicago, Illinois on February 12, 2010 with supporting act Christopher the Conquered. They have also toured for Hall's 2013 album, Songs in the Key of Gold.

## Discography
### Albums

* Gold Pants (2005)

### Singles

* "Gem Sweater" (2005)
* "Gold Pants" – Split 45 (2005)

## TV appearances

* Leslie Hall, DJ Dr. Laura, and the Junior Gems on Nick Jr's "Yo Gabba Gabba" doing a Dancey Dance: The Razzle Dazzle
* Leslie Hall solo on "Yo Gabba Gabba" performing "All My Friends are Different"
* Featured as the number 20 Greatest Internet Superstar on VH1
* Featured on G4/TechTV's "Unscrewed with Martin Sargent"
# List of ambassadors of Malaysia to Italy

The ambassador of Malaysia to the Italian Republic is the head of Malaysia's diplomatic mission to Italy. The position has the rank and status of an ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary and is based in the Embassy of Malaysia, Rome.

## List of heads of mission
### Ambassadors to Italy

| Ambassador | Term start | Term end |
| John Ng Hoon Kem | 1975 | 28 May 1981 |
| Kamaruddin Mohammed Ariff | 4 September 1981 | 2 January 1984 |
| Raja Mansur Raja Razman | 24 January 1984 | 10 January 1987 |
| Ismail Budin | 9 February 1987 | 30 August 1989 |
| Ting Wen Lian | 1 September 1989 | 15 July 1994 |
| Hsu King Bee | 12 October 1994 | 27 November 1996 |
| Ramanathan Vengadesan | 7 March 1997 | 1 July 2000 |
| Shamsudin Abdullah | 5 July 2000 | 15 August 2003 |
| Lily Zacharia | 31 August 2003 | 17 November 2007 |
| Ramli Naam | 23 December 2008 | 20 May 2011 |
| Halimah Abdullah | 21 August 2011 | 16 March 2015 |
| Abdul Samad Othman | | 23 October 2017 |
| Abdul Malik Melvin Castelino Anthony | 26 May 2018 | Incumbent |
# Henrik Jensen (football manager, born 1985)

Henrik Jensen (born 11 January 1985) is a Danish football manager, who is assistant coach of EFL Championship club Burnley.

## Managerial career

Jensen started his managerial career as manager of Fortuna Hjørring in 2011 and became assistant manager of Vendsyssel in 2013.
In 2017, he became new youth coach at the Swedish club Norrköping. In May 2018, he was made caretaker manager of Linköpings in the Damallsvenskan for the remainder of the spring season.
In the summer of 2018, he returned to Denmark to become new youth manager of Midtjylland, and in 2021 the club promoted him to assistant manager. Following the sacking of Bo Henriksen in July 2022, Jensen was made caretaker manager of Midtjylland for six games.
In December 2022, it was announced that he would become new manager of Kalmar in the Swedish Allsvenskan starting in January 2023.
In June 2024, he was announced as Burnley's assistant manager.
# Testosterone 17b-dehydrogenase (NADP+)

Testosterone 17beta-dehydrogenase (NADP$^+$) (EC 1.1.1.64, 17-ketoreductase, NADP-dependent testosterone-17beta-oxidoreductase, testosterone 17beta-dehydrogenase (NADP)) is an enzyme with systematic name 17beta-hydroxysteroid:NADP$^+$ 17-oxidoreductase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    testosterone + NADP$^+$ $\rightleftharpoons$ androstenedione + NADPH + H$^+$
Also oxidizes 3-hydroxyhexobarbital to 3-oxohexobarbital.
# Madou

Madou may refer to:
In Brussels, Belgium:
* Place Mandou, near the Small ring
* Madou Plaza Tower, Saint-Josse-ten-Noode
* Madou metro station
In other places:
* Madou, Tainan, Taiwan
* Madou, Burkina Faso

## People with the name

People with the surname:
* Jean Baptiste Madou (1796–1877), Belgian painter and illustrator
People with the given name:
* Madou Dossama (born 1972), Burkinabé football player
* Madou Diabaté (born 1982), Burkinabé kora player and jeli
# Churyo Sato

Churyo Sato (Japanese: 佐藤 忠良, Hepburn: Satō Chūryō, 1912 – 2011) was a Japanese sculptor and painter. He was born in Miyagi Prefecture and grew up in Hokkaido. In 1932 he moved to Tokyo to become a painter. Becoming influenced by Aristide Maillol and Charles Despiau, Sato decided to specialize in sculpture. He graduated from the Tokyo School of Fine Arts.
From 1934 on, Sato spent the next seventy years making art works primarily from bronze to much acclaim. He was a dedicated artist working from 8 am until 8 pm every day and died on 30 March 2011 at the age of 98.
# Lake Stay (Minnesota)

Lake Stay is a lake in Lincoln County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Lake Stay was named for Frank Stay, a soldier in the Dakota War of 1862.
# Lorenzo Aillapán

Lorenzo Aillapán Cayuleo (born 10 March 1940), also known by his indigenous name of "Üñümche" ("Bird man") is a Chilean poet, actor, film productor, anthropologist, teacher and artisan of Mapuche descent. In 2012, he was recognized as a living human treasure in his country, while in October 2022 the University of Magallanes and the Catholic University of Temuco gave him the award of Master of Masters in Biocultural Knowledge. He has actively participated in the foundation and leadership of various representative organizations of the indigenous Mapuche people.

## Biography

Lorenzo Aillapán was born in the Rukathraru Community (close to the Budi Lake of the Araucanía Region) to Juan Segundo Aillapán Lefio and María Isabel Cayuleo Deunacán. His paternal grandfather, Juan Aillapán, was a lonko chief who owned 300 hectares of land. Spanish was his second language taught to him in school, as he first learnt the native language of Mapudungun. As a young boy, he always showed a natural interest towards bird noises and nature in general.
At the age of six, he had a pewma ceremony, in which he was consecrated with the spirit of the Mapuche birdman. After this, he dedicated many years to cultivating and developing an original literary genre: the interpretation of birdsongs. Among the Mapuche, this is part of a communication process established over time between man and nature; The interpretation of the sound and silence of the environment is a daily act in a continuous process of integral relationship that the Mapuche have transformed into artistic expression.
He completed secondary education at the B-17 High School in Nueva Imperial and then studied journalism at the Technical University of the State for two years. A versatile artist, he has studies in nutrition, knowledge of Mapuche musical instruments, medicinal plants, carpentry and construction. He is also the author of the Mapuche shorthand system wirin.
Between 1993 and 1994 he was the lead actor and advisor in the film Wichan: The Trial, directed by Magaly Meneses and based on a story by Pascual Coña, with dialogues in Mapudungún; Three years later he played Luancura in Cristián Sánchez's film Happy Captivity, based on the work of the same name by 16th century Spanish nobleman Francisco Núñez de Pineda y Bascuñán written during his years of captivity at the hands of the Mapuche tribe.
He is considered one of the most prominent exponents of Mapuche culture in Chile. Internationally, he is known for his poetic work, which earned him the first prize for Literature in the Indigenous Language awarded by Casa de las Américas in Havana in 1994. Defender of the cultural values and demands of the Mapuche, he has participated in different international forums; In Sweden, he has become known through the radio documentary Fågelmanen, made by journalist Juan Diego Espoeres.
In 2001 he published the album 20 poemas alados (20 Winged Poems). Two years later he published the book 72 pájaros (72 Birds).
# Nami Yayak

Nami Yayak was a Turkish fencer. He competed in the individual and team sabre events at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Loveman

Loveman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gary Loveman (born 1960), American chief executive
* Robert Loveman (1864–1923), American poet
* Samuel Loveman (1887–1976), American poet, critic, and dramatist
# Mangalagatti

Mangalagatti is a village in Dharwad district of Karnataka, India.

## Demographics

As of the 2011 Census of India there were 465 households in Mangalagatti and a total population of 1,972 consisting of 1,014 males and 958 females. There were 261 children ages 0-6.
# Juriaen Ambdis

Juriaen Ambdis was a 17th-century Dutch ship's gunner and painter. In 1648 he took service as gunner in the army of Safavid King (Shah) Abbas II (r. 1642-1666). He participated in the successful Siege of Kandahar during the Mughal–Safavid war (1649–53). After the siege, Ambdis and all other Dutchmen were discharged from service. However, unlike his fellow kinsmen, Ambdis decided to stay in Safavid Iran, reportedly eager to work as an artist. His decision was inspired by the extremely high salaries paid by the Safavids to Hendrick Boudewijn van Lockhorst, another Dutch painter. However, unlike Van Lockhorst, Ambdis was unsuccessful in making a name for himself, and almost fell into beggary. On 29 March 1649, an Iranian merchant had spotted Ambdis walking alone behind a caravan in Ottoman-held Iraq, and had given him bread. On 22 May 1650, it was reported that Ambdis had converted to Islam in Baghdad. Ambdis subsequently disappears from historic records; he died sometime after 1650.
# Texas's 82nd House of Representatives district

District 82 is a district in the Texas House of Representatives. It has been represented by Republican Tom Craddick since 1993 (though he has served consecutive terms in the house since 1969).

## Geography

The district covers the West Texas counties of Dawson, Martin and Midland.

## Members

* Jack Ritter (until 1963)
* Bob Armstrong (1963–1971)
* William S. Heatly (1971–1973)
* John Whitmire (1973–1983)
* Nolan Robnett (after 1983)
* Tom Craddick (since 1993)
# Rudolph Smithen

James Rudolph Smithen (born 1942) is the current Dean of Antigua.
Smithen was educated at Queen's Theological College and ordained in 1973. After a curacy at St. John's Cathedral Antigua he was Rector of Anguilla before returning to incumbencies in Antigua. He was Chaplain to the Bishop of Antigua from 1980.
* Christianity
* Caribbean
# Rudolph Speid

Rudolph Speid (born February 22, 1962) is a Jamaican football manager who manages Cavalier.

## Early life

Speid worked as an accountant and treasurer.

## Career

Speid headed the Kingston & St Andrew Football Association from 1996 to 2000 and again from 2004 to 2008. He later worked as technical director of Jamaican side Cavalier.

## Personal life

Speid obtained a CONCACAF A Coaching License.
# Moturiki Island

Moturiki Island is a small island located just off Mount Maunganui beach, in the North Island of New Zealand. The island is connected to the beach by a man made land bridge. NIWA maintains a tide metre on Moturiki Island. Moturiki Island offers walking, bird watching, fishing and rock climbing opportunities.
In 1966, Marineland Limited built an aquarium called "Marineland" on the island; this closed in May 1981. Later in 1981, "Marineland" was reconstructed into "Leisure Island", a water park with swimming pools, bumper boats and a hydro slide. The water park operated until 1990, when it was removed from the island.
# Morrey

Morrey is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Bernard Morrey (1927-2011), English footballer
* Charles B. Morrey, Jr. (1907-1984), American mathematician
* Humphrey Morrey (c. 1650-1716), first mayor of Philadelphia
* Stephen Morrey (1880–1921), Saskatchewan farmer and politician
# James Allan (footballer, born 1857)

James Allan (9 October 1857 – 18 October 1911) was a Scottish schoolmaster, football administrator and footballer. He was the founder of Sunderland A.F.C., whom he also played for as a forward. He also founded Sunderland Albion F.C. and taught in several Sunderland based schools.

## Personal life

Allan was born in Ayr, Scotland on 9 October 1857 to William Allan and Helen Ronald. As one of 13 children, he grew up in Tarbolton in South Ayrshire. In 1877, he was accepted to study medicine at the University of Glasgow. However, instead of continuing his profession as a doctor, Allan moved to Sunderland to become schoolmaster of Hendon Board School. He married Priscilla Burlison in 1880 in a Newcastle registry office, and they gave birth to their son Walter the following year. Allan and his wife were also parents to Lily, Daisy, Violet, Wallace and Helen. After Hendon Board School, he also became the headteacher at Thomas St School, before moving to Hylton Road School where he stayed up until his death. He was buried at Bishopwearmouth Cemetery in Sunderland.

## Football career

In 1879, Allan founded Sunderland and District Teachers' Association Football Club, later to become Sunderland A.F.C. They were formed at Rectory Park School, Sunderland, and they went on to play at Blue House Field, Hendon. He appointed himself as vice-captain of the team, and played their first competitive game against Redcar on 8 November 1884 in the FA Cup; they lost 3–1. Allan scored 12 goals in one match against Castletown in a friendly match, that Sunderland won 23–0. On 3 December 1887, Sunderland faced Middlesbrough in a third round FA Cup replay which they won 4–2. However, Middlesbrough filed a complaint, that Sunderland had paid three players illegally. Sunderland were disqualified from the FA Cup, and Allan left the club as a result.
After his departure from the club, he formed (and played for) Sunderland Albion F.C. on 13 March 1888, with help from James and John Hartley. However, in 1892, Sunderland Albion disbanded. During this period, both clubs endured a strong rivalry. In addition to the Sunderland clubs, he also played for the County Durham and Northumberland County teams.
# Let's Welcome the Circus People

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Tampa Tribune | |
Let's Welcome the Circus People is an album by the Guided by Voices member Tobin Sprout, released in 1999.

## Production

Jim Eno plays drums on three of the album's songs.

## Critical reception

Newsday wrote that the album "falls under the sway of a Beatles-meets-Pavement pop resonance."

## Track listing

* "Smokey Joe's Perfect Hair" – 3.40
* "Digging Up Wooden Teeth" – 3.57
* "Mayhem Stone" – 2.23
* "And So On" – 2.03
* "Making A Garden" – 2.49
* "Vertical Insect (The Lights Are On)" – 2.22
* "Maid To Order" – 3.56
* "Liquor Bag" – 2.47
* "Who's Adolescence" – 2.08
* "Lucifer's Flaming Hour" – 3.25
* "100% Delay" – 2.29
* "And Then The Crowd Showed Up" – 3.05
# Osmanköy, Çivril

Osmanköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çivril, Denizli Province in Turkey. Its population is 87 (2022).