OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nguru Airstrip

Nguru Airstrip is an airport serving Nguru in Nigeria. The runway is just northeast of the village of Wazagal.
Current satellite imagery shows the runway overgrown with scrub and brush. Google Earth Historical Imagery shows the runway clear as recently as April 2013.
# Lakin Ogunbanwo

Lakin Ogunbanwo is a Nigerian fashion photographer also known for his expression of sulky visuals.

## Early life and education

Before attending Buckingham University, Ogunbanwo studied Law at Babcock University. Then adopted a career in photography in 2012. A 2015 feature by Forbes describes Ogunbanwo as a "self-taught photographer". According to Ogunbanwo, despite always having a passion for photography, he began to learn the art by practicing with the images of his sisters. After practicing photography based on his self-acquired knowledge, Ogunbanwo decided to get formal training by attending Spéos Photography Institute in Paris. His genre of photography has been described to be of two types - "bold and provocative photography" as well as "fashion photography". Speaking to Vogue Italia on the reason for his choice of profession, Ogunbanwo stated, "...I didn't choose photography, photography chose me...".

## Career

Ogunbanwo works has been published in many international magazines including Billboard (magazine), Vogue, GQ, New York Times, etc. He has also been professionally involved with renowned author, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie. In an April 2019 publication by CNN, Ogunbanwo was listed as one of the seven leading photographers in Africa. In an interview with BellaNaija, Ogunbanwo highlighted electricity issues as the biggest challenge as a photographer. He also downplayed the notion that the high cost of living in Africa reduces the appreciation of professional art. He explained that "art is about arousing emotions for people to connect". He was included in British Journal of Photography top 25 photographers - talent discovery for 2015.
In May 2016, Vogue (magazine) did a feature on the portraits of Ogunbanwo that examined the socio-cultural implications on the hat being worn to a Nigerian man's identity. In February 2020, he became the first artist to be awarded the 1-54 Contemporary African art residency program sponsored by Thami Mnyele Foundation. In an attempt to increase awareness on the diversity of African communities, Ogunbanwo was featured by Collosal in a series where he shared portraits on Nigerian brides and their corresponding attire based on their ethnic group. This was praised by the writer as it counters the western unitary mindset about Africa. It was also featured on CNN, Creative Boom, Vogue (magazine), among others.

### Selected projects

* Are We Good Enough (2012) - project about interpretation of various hats worn in Nigeria
* E wa Wo Mi (English translation: Come and See Me) - project about bridal attires of various ethnic groups in Nigeria
* Project appreciating African women curvaceous bodies
# Perth, Kansas

Perth is an unincorporated community in Sumner County, Kansas, United States. It is located about 9 miles southwest of Wellington near the intersection of S Clearwater Rd and W 80th St S, next to the railroad.

## History

A post office was opened in Perth in 1882, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1954.

## Education

The community is served by Wellington USD 353 public school district.

## Notable people

* Edward Gallagher (1887–1940), head coach of Oklahoma State Cowboys wrestling, born in Perth.
* George Kelly (1905–1967), psychologist, therapist, educator, considered the father of cognitive clinical psychology. He was born on a farm near Perth.
# Pertti Lehikoinen

Pertti Ilari Lehikoinen (born 19 March 1952 in Helsinki) is a Finnish chess player who holds the ICCF title of correspondence chess grandmaster. He won the 20th World Correspondence Chess Championship (started 25 October 2004, finished 20 February 2011).
# Lakshminiya, Siraha

Lakshminiya is a village development committee in Siraha District in the Sagarmatha Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3002 people living in 507 individual households.
# Lakeman

Lakeman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Al Lakeman (1918–1976), catcher in Major League Baseball
* Enid Lakeman, OBE (1903–1995), British political reformer, writer and politician
* Jan Lakeman, mid 20th century Labour rights activist and former leader of the provincial Communist Party in Alberta, Canada
* Sam Lakeman (born 1975), English musician, songwriter, and producer and co-owner of Charcoal Records
* Sean Lakeman (born 1974), English folk musician and producer
* Seth Lakeman (born 1977), English folk singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist
* Stephen Bartlett Lakeman (1823–1897), English-born British and Ottoman adventurer, soldier, and administrator
* The Lakeman Brothers, folk music trio from England, consisting of Sean Lakeman, Sam Lakeman and Seth Lakeman
* Thomas Lakeman (born 1964), the author of three mystery novels published by St. Martin's Minotaur
# List of RPM number-one country singles of 1994

These are the Canadian number-one country songs of 1994, per the RPM Country Tracks chart.
| Issue date | Title | Artist |
| January 10 | Guitar Talk | Michelle Wright |
| January 17 | Wild One | Faith Hill |
| January 24 | Wild One | Faith Hill |
| January 31 | Live Until I Die | Clay Walker |
| February 7 | Live Until I Die | Clay Walker |
| February 14 | I Swear | John Michael Montgomery |
| February 21 | I Swear | John Michael Montgomery |
| February 28 | I Swear | John Michael Montgomery |
| March 7 | I Just Wanted You to Know | Mark Chesnutt |
| March 14 | Rock My World (Little Country Girl) | Brooks & Dunn |
| March 21 | Tryin' to Get Over You | Vince Gill |
| March 28 | No Doubt About It | Neal McCoy |
| April 4 | Nobody Gets Too Much Love | Charlie Major |
| April 11 | Nobody Gets Too Much Love | Charlie Major |
| April 18 | If the Good Die Young | Tracy Lawrence |
| April 25 | If the Good Die Young | Tracy Lawrence |
| May 2 | Piece of My Heart | Faith Hill |
| May 9 | A Good Run of Bad Luck | Clint Black |
| May 16 | If Bubba Can Dance (I Can Too) | Shenandoah |
| May 23 | Addicted to a Dollar | Doug Stone |
| May 30 | Your Love Amazes Me | John Berry |
| June 6 | Such a Lonely One | Prairie Oyster |
| June 13 | Such a Lonely One | Prairie Oyster |
| June 20 | Don't Take the Girl | Tim McGraw |
| June 27 | Wink | Neal McCoy |
| July 4 | Wink | Neal McCoy |
| July 11 | Wink | Neal McCoy |
| July 18 | Foolish Pride | Travis Tritt |
| July 25 | Thinkin' Problem | David Ball |
| August 1 | Summertime Blues | Alan Jackson |
| August 8 | Summertime Blues | Alan Jackson |
| August 15 | The Other Side | Charlie Major |
| August 22 | The Other Side | Charlie Major |
| August 29 | Be My Baby Tonight | John Michael Montgomery |
| September 5 | Dreaming with My Eyes Open | Clay Walker |
| September 12 | Whisper My Name | Randy Travis |
| September 19 | What the Cowgirls Do | Vince Gill |
| September 26 | XXX's and OOO's (An American Girl) | Trisha Yearwood |
| October 3 | Third Rock from the Sun | Joe Diffie |
| October 10 | Third Rock from the Sun | Joe Diffie |
| October 17 | One Good Man | Michelle Wright |
| October 24 | Who's That Man | Toby Keith |
| October 31 | Callin' Baton Rouge | Garth Brooks |
| November 7 | She's Not the Cheatin' Kind | Brooks & Dunn |
| November 14 | It Can't Happen to Me | Charlie Major |
| November 21 | It Can't Happen to Me | Charlie Major |
| November 28 | Livin' on Love | Alan Jackson |
| December 5 | If I Could Make a Living | Clay Walker |
| December 12 | Somebody's Leavin' | Patricia Conroy |
| December 19 | Somebody's Leavin' | Patricia Conroy |
# List of RPM number-one country singles of 1988

These are the Canadian number-one country songs of 1988, per the RPM Country Tracks chart.
| Issue date | Title | Artist |
| January 16 | Somewhere Tonight | Highway 101 |
| January 23 | I Can't Get Close Enough | Exile |
| January 30 | One Friend | Dan Seals |
| February 6 | Where Do the Nights Go | Ronnie Milsap |
| February 13 | Wheels | Restless Heart |
| February 20 | Tennessee Flat Top Box | Rosanne Cash |
| February 27 | Twinkle, Twinkle Lucky Star | Merle Haggard |
| March 5 | Face to Face | Alabama |
| March 12 | Too Gone Too Long | Randy Travis |
| March 19 | This Missin' You Heart of Mine | Sawyer Brown |
| March 26 | This Missin' You Heart of Mine | Sawyer Brown |
| April 2 | Life Turned Her That Way | Ricky Van Shelton |
| April 9 | Love Will Find Its Way to You | Reba McEntire |
| April 16 | Famous Last Words of a Fool | George Strait |
| April 23 | I Wanna Dance with You | Eddie Rabbitt |
| April 30 | I'll Always Come Back | K. T. Oslin |
| May 7 | It's Such a Small World | Rodney Crowell with Rosanne Cash |
| May 14 | I'm Gonna Get You | Eddy Raven |
| May 21 | Cry, Cry, Cry | Highway 101 |
| May 28 | Baby I'm Yours | Steve Wariner |
| June 4 | Eighteen Wheels and a Dozen Roses | Kathy Mattea |
| June 11 | I Told You So | Randy Travis |
| June 18 | I Told You So | Randy Travis |
| June 25 | I Told You So | Randy Travis |
| July 2 | If You Change Your Mind | Rosanne Cash |
| July 9 | He's Back and I'm Blue | The Desert Rose Band |
| July 16 | Fallin' Again | Alabama |
| July 23 | Til I Find My Love | Family Brown |
| July 30 | Talkin' to the Wrong Man | Michael Martin Murphey with Ryan Murphey |
| August 6 | Don't We All Have the Right | Ricky Van Shelton |
| August 13 | The Wanderer | Eddie Rabbitt |
| August 20 | The Wanderer | Eddie Rabbitt |
| August 27 | Give a Little Love | The Judds |
| September 3 | Addicted | Dan Seals |
| September 10 | Addicted | Dan Seals |
| September 17 | I Couldn't Leave You If I Tried | Rodney Crowell |
| September 24 | (Do You Love Me) Just Say Yes | Highway 101 |
| October 1 | Joe Knows How to Live | Eddy Raven |
| October 8 | I Should Be with You | Steve Wariner |
| October 15 | We Believe in Happy Endings | Earl Thomas Conley with Emmylou Harris |
| October 22 | Honky Tonk Moon | Randy Travis |
| October 29 | Streets of Bakersfield | Dwight Yoakam with Buck Owens |
| November 5 | Gonna Take a Lot of River | The Oak Ridge Boys |
| November 12 | Darlene | T. Graham Brown |
| November 19 | New Shade of Blue | Southern Pacific |
| November 26 | I'll Leave This World Loving You | Ricky Van Shelton |
| December 3 | I've Been Lookin' | The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band |
| December 10 | I Know How He Feels | Reba McEntire |
| December 17 | When You Say Nothing at All | Keith Whitley |
| December 24 | If You Ain't Lovin' (You Ain't Livin') | George Strait |
# Nick Pearce

Nicholas Pearce, known as Nick Pearce (born 25 January 1967) is an English former professional snooker player.

## Career

Pearce was born in 1967, and first attracted public attention at the age of sixteen when he appeared on Junior Pot Black in 1983, defeated by fourteen-year-old Stephen Hendry 70–23 in the quarter-finals.
Pearce turned professional in 1992, and won nine of his first eleven matches; however, the open nature of the tour at that time was such that these were played in his first two tournaments, and he reached only the last 96 at the 1992 Grand Prix. There, he faced veteran Welshman Cliff Wilson and made his first competitive century break, an effort of 100, but was defeated 4–5.
The following several years were barren, but in the 1995/1996 season, Pearce reached the last 48 at the 1995 Thailand Open, and the semi-final - a career-best - at the 1996 International Open. In the former, he defeated five opponents including Robin Hull, Tony Jones and the young Stephen Lee, before losing 3–5 to Joe Swail; in the latter, he beat Steven de Baets, Sean Storey, Robby Foldvari, Les Dodd, Mick Price, Jason Prince, David Roe and Dave Harold, setting up an encounter with Rod Lawler. Pearce led 4–2 and 5–3 in their match, but could not prevent a fightback from Lawler and a 5–6 loss to the eventual runner-up.
Having begun the season as the world number 204, Pearce's run to the semi-finals earned him £16,000; the other eight tournaments he had entered had heralded no prize money at all, but by its conclusion he had jumped 109 places to 95th.
The next season was more successful, as Pearce registered several last-64 finishes, reaching the last 32 at the 1997 British Open and the last 16 at the 1996 Grand Prix. At the Grand Prix, he notably beat Ronnie O'Sullivan 5–1 in their last-32 match, but lost his next 0–5 to the Canadian Alain Robidoux; in the British Open, he defeated Simon Morris, Jeff Cundy, Euan Henderson and Chris Small but was again whitewashed, this time losing 0–5 to Mark Williams. He finished the season at a career-high ranking of 57th.
Pearce's form dipped sharply thereafter, and he did not progress beyond the last 48 at a ranking event again. Having finished the 2002/2003 season ranked 113th, he was relegated from the tour, losing his professional status at the age of 36.
Pearce attempted to re-qualify during the following season, but entered only the first Challenge Tour event, losing 0–4 to Matthew Selt in the first round. He entered qualifying for the 2013 World Seniors Championship, but lost his first round match 1–2 to Darren Thompson.
# Petar Kunchev

Petar Ivanov Kunchev (Bulgarian: Петър Иванов Кунчев; 1844–1881), was a Bulgarian revolutionary and brother of Vasil Levski. He was the youngest son in the family of Ivan and Gina Kunchevi. Kunchev was acting participant in the Bulgarian National Liberation Movement.
Petar leaves Karlovo, with the help of the Russian Vice-Consul Naiden Gerov goes to Constantinople. From there, he was transferred to Wallachia with a Russian passport.
The revolutionary participates in the struggles of the Bulgarians for liberation, being one of the first volunteers in Hristo Botev's libration's cheta. After the cheta was broken down, together with his comrade Kostadin Dimitrov from Sliven, he escaped and hided in Sofia. He was persecuted by Ottoman authorities. From 1877 he participates in Bulgarian Volunteer Corps. Kunchev participated in the battles at Kazanlak, Stara Zagora and Nova Zagora. For his services to the Fatherland, Peter Kunchev was appointed senior guard in Karlovo. In this position, in 1881, he died of tuberculosis.
# Nick Smith

Nick Smith may refer to:

## Politicians

* Nick Smith (British politician) (born 1960), Labour Member of Parliament for Blaenau Gwent
* Nick Smith (American politician) (born 1934), American congressman from Michigan
* Nick Smith (New Zealand politician) (born 1964), Member of Parliament for Nelson

## Others

* Nick Smith (footballer, born 1984), Australian rules football player for Melbourne
* Nick Smith (footballer, born 1988), Australian rules football player for the Sydney Swans
* Nick Smith (Home and Away), character in the Australian television soap opera Home and Away
* Nick Smith (ice hockey) (born 1979), Canadian NHL player with the Florida Panthers
* Nick Smith (canoeist) (born 1969), British slalom canoer
* Nick Smith Jr. (born 2004), American basketball player
* Nicholas J. J. Smith, Australian philosopher
* Nicholas Michael Smith (born 1967), British conductor and composer
# Niamh McEvoy

Niamh McEvoy may refer to:
* Niamh McEvoy (Parnells Gaelic footballer)
* Niamh McEvoy (St. Sylvester's Gaelic footballer)
# Niamh Mulcahy

Niamh Mulcahy is a camogie player, winner of the Young Player of the Year award in 2007. She was player of the match when Limerick won the All Ireland Senior B championship in 2007 on a team managed by Ciarán Carey, having secured a replay for Limerick with a long-range free in the final against Cork in the Gaelic Grounds. She was nominated for an All Star in 2009. With a total of 1-29 she was the highest scoring player in the Intermediate Championship of 2011.

## Family

Her granduncle was hurling team of the century member Mick Mackey, her grandfather was All Ireland medalist John Mackey, her father Ger was an inter-county hurler and her mother Vera an inter-county camogie player for Limerick and a member of the only ever Limerick Senior team to reach the Al Ireland final, when Cork beat them in 1980 after a replay.

## Association football

Mulcahy also represented the Republic of Ireland women's national football team at under-17, under-19 and university level.
# Perote Guards

The Perote Guards were organized in 1859 in Perote, presently in Bullock County, Alabama. The first Captain was George William Dawson. They were sent to Pensacola, Florida, where they became Company D of the 1st Alabama Infantry Regiment. The 1st Alabama Infantry surrendered on April 7, 1862, at Island No. 10.

## History of the flag

The company's uniforms and flag were handmade by the ladies of Perote. The flag was presented to the Guards in September 1860 by Miss Crossley and received for the company by M. B. Locke on the steps of the Methodist Church. Upon receipt of a regimental flag, in the summer of 1861, the company flags were placed with the regimental quartermaster for safe keeping. Following the surrender of the 1st Alabama Infantry, the flag was seized from the company baggage by members of the 15th Wisconsin Infantry and eventually carried back to Wisconsin. Dr. Thomas Owen, Director of the Alabama Department of Archives and History, learned of the flag's location and requested its return in the summer of 1903. Ruben G. Thwaites, Secretary of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin, replied on June 19, 1903, that he felt the Society would be quite willing to return the flag. This, however, would require a resolution by the Wisconsin legislature which did not meet again until January 1905. On March 15, 1905, acting Governor of Alabama Russel M. Cunningham requested that the flag be returned. Joint Resolution Number 29-S of the Legislature of the State of Wisconsin, April 13, 1905, approved the return of the flag and it was finally received on August 5, 1905.
# Niantic

Niantic may refer to:
* Niantic people, tribe of American Indians
* Niantic, Inc., mobile app developer known for the mobile games Ingress and Pokémon Go
* Niantic Correctional Institution, now known as York Correctional Institution

## Ships

* Niantic (whaling vessel), relic of San Francisco Gold Rush
* USS Niantic Victory, Victory ship later renamed USNS Watertown
* USS Niantic, US aircraft carrier later renamed HMS Ranee

## Places

* Niantic, Connecticut
** Niantic River
* Niantic, Illinois
# Nicole Ménard

Nicole Ménard (born December 27, 1948, in Saint-Constant, Quebec) is a Quebec politician. She was the Quebec Liberal Party member of the National Assembly of Quebec for the riding of Laporte in the Montérégie region from 2007 to 2022, serving as Minister of Tourism when her party was in power.
She studied at the École des hautes études commerciales de Montréal and the Centre international de recherches et d'études en management in business administration and strategic management before taking an Advanced Executive Program at Northwestern University in Chicago.
Menard has worked at the Bank of Montreal since 1967 and was the director of the bank's regional division in Montreal North. She has been the vice-president of the bank since 1995. She has headed several foundations and received several awards for her work.
Menard was elected as MNA member for Laporte replacing former Finance Minister Michel Audet, who did not seek a re-election in the 2007. She was named parliamentary secretary to the Minister of Economic Development, Innovation and Export Trade, portfolios currently held by Raymond Bachand. She was also parliamentary secretary to the Minister of Tourism and, following the 2008 election, she was promoted to Bachand's position in the Cabinet.
# Peter Cresswell (judge)

Sir Peter John Cresswell, DL (born 24 April 1944) is an English former High Court judge, and currently a judge of the Qatar International Court and Dispute Resolution Centre.
Cresswell was educated at St John's School, Leatherhead before studying law at Queens' College, Cambridge from 1962 to 1965, gaining an MA and LLB. He was then called to the bar at Gray's Inn in 1966. Cresswell was appointed Queen's Counsel in 1983 before being appointed a High Court Judge in 1991 where he was assigned to the Queens' Bench Division. From 1993-94 he was the judge in charge of the commercial court. Between 1993 and 1996 Creswell presided over the Lloyds litigation, the largest piece of civil litigation in the UK.
Cresswell retired from the High Court in 2008 and since 2009 has been a judge of the Grand Court of the Cayman Islands.
In November 2014 he was made a Companion of The Academy of Experts.
He is a Deputy Lieutenant of Hampshire and a Bencher of Gray's Inn.
# Niels Bang

Niels (de) Bang (20 February 1776 – 30 August 1815) was a Danish landowner. In 1809, he was awarded the Knight's Order of the Dannebrog for his efforts during the Battle of Copenhagen. He was the father-in-law of painter Frederik Sødring.

## Early life and education

Bang was born on 20 February 1776 in Copenhagen, the son of attorney general and later president of Hof- og Stadsretten Ole B. (1731–89) and Else Marie Thecou (1735–1802). He was the elder brother of author Balthasar Bang.
Bang earned a Candidate of Law degree from the University of Copenhagen in 1798. He then went on to study economy in Göttingen and travelled in Bavaria and Switzerland to study farming and industry.

## Career

Bang worked for Rentekammeret (as auskultant) from 1799 to 1804. In 1800, he and his brother-in-law Christian von Eggers bourht Benzonsdal from Jens Lauritz Barfred. Shortly thereafter he bought the brother-in-law's share of the estate. Fearing an outbreak of dysentery in Ishøj he made great efforts to keep the outbreak from spreading, care for the sick and bury the dead. In 1806, he sold Benzonsdal to Peder Bech.
In 1807, he bought Sparresholm at Næstved. He converted many of the tenant farms to freeholdings and had a reputation for being a progressive farmer. In 1809 he established a facility for the preparation of flax on the estate.

## Battle of Copenhagen

After the English landed on Zealand in 1807, he gathered and equipped a volunteer corps of 200 men and led it himself to the commanding general's headquarters. The king rewarded him in 1809 with the Knight's Cross of the Dannebrog.

## Personal life

In 1802, Bang married Cathrine Amalie Henriette Callisen (1779–1879). She was the daughter of the medical doctor Henrich Callisen (1740–1824) and Marie Amalie Walcker (1756–1837).
Bang died in 1816. He is buried at Toksværd Cemetery. Sparresholm passed to his eldest son Oluf Henrich Niels de Bang. He also acquired the estate Haraldskær. The daughter Henriette Marie de Bang married the painter Frederik Sødring.