OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Society for the Promotion of Aeronautics (Germany)

Founded on August 31, 1881, the Deutsche Verein zur Förderung der Luftschifffahrt, (Society for the Promotion of Aeronautics), was the first German aviation association.

## Founding

The motivation for the association arose from the experience of the massive French military balloon units during the Siege of Paris in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870/1871. The association's objects were to promote airship flight by all means, as well as to work on solving the problem of building steerable airships, and especially to support a permanent research station.

## Journal

In 1882 the association started printing Zeitschrift des Deutschen Vereins zur Förderung der Luftschifffahrt, which was the first German technical aviation journal. In 1888 they printed under the title Zeitschrift für Luftschifffahrt (Journal of airshipflight) and the Vienese flight association Wiener Flugtechnische Verein became co-editors. In 1892 the title changed to Zeitschrift für Luftschifffahrt und Physik der Atmosphäre (Journal of airshipflight and atmospheric physics). In 1900 the association adopted the journal Illustrierte Aeronautische Mitteilungen (illustrated aeronautical reports), with the subtitle Deutsche Zeitschrift für Luftschifffahrt (German journal of airshipflight).
In 1903, after Germany saw the founding of numerous other aeronautical associations, it changed its name to Berliner Verein für Luftschifffahrt (Berlin association of airshipflight).

## Membership and activities

Among the members were: the airship pioneers Paul Haenlein, Friedrich Hermann Wölfert; the meteorologists Richard Aßmann, Arthur Berson and Reinhard Süring; the airship constructor Hans Bartsch von Sigsfeld and the flight researcher Otto Lilienthal.
# Department of Employment and Youth Affairs

The Department of Employment and Youth Affairs was an Australian government department that existed between December 1978 and May 1982.

## Scope

Information about the department's functions and government funding allocation could be found in the Administrative Arrangements Orders, the annual Portfolio Budget Statements and in the Department's annual reports.
At its creation, the Department was responsible for the following:
* Commonwealth Employment Service
* Manpower and training
* Youth Affairs
* Reinstatement in civil employment - of national servicemen, members of the Reserve Forces and members of the Citizens Forces.

## Structure

The Department was an Australian Public Service department, staffed by officials who were responsible to the Minister for Employment and Youth Affairs.
# Mark Gillespie (Australian musician)

Mark Ignatius Gillespie (20 January 1950 – 11 November 2021) was an Australian singer-songwriter and musician.
Gillespie studied architecture at Melbourne University. He first became known as a performer in Melbourne clubs in the mid-1970s. He also wrote poetry and short stories and co-founded Outback Press. His first recordings appeared on a compilation album, Debutantes, prepared by Ross Wilson on Oz Records. His debut album, Only Human, appeared in 1980 on the Wheatley label set up by Glenn Wheatley. Gillespie played guitars, synthesisers, keyboards, piano and mandolin on the album and also used several of the best-known Australian session musicians. It was widely played on FM radio in Australia, reaching number 48 on the national album charts. Reluctant to promote his recordings, Gillespie made his first visit to Bangladesh around this time. He returned to Australia in 1982 to record a follow-up album, Sweet Nothing, which reached number 33 and included the songs "River of Blood" and the prescient "Night and Day". He also toured in the 1980s with such performers as Tom Waits, Maria Muldaur and Rodriguez. His third album, Ring of Truth, was issued by Wheatley in 1983. The label also issued a compilation album of his recordings, Small Mercies, in 1984. His early albums were later reissued on CD with bonus tracks from singles, B-sides and demos.
Disillusioned with the music business, Gillespie returned to Bangladesh as a volunteer worker. In 1992, he briefly returned to Australia to perform again and released his final album, Flame. He gave up the music business thereafter and settled in Bangladesh, at first working in a children's home in Dhaka and then setting up a refuge for vulnerable women and children in Sreepur. He married a local woman named Morium and, according to one former associate, "lived in a typical rural village ... with none of the trappings of western life."
After some years of declining health, and a few months after his wife's death, Gillespie died in hospital in Dhaka on 11 November 2021.

## Discography

* Only Human (1980)
* Sweet Nothing (1982)
* Ring of Truth (1983)
* Small Mercies (Best of) (1984)
* Flame (1992)
# Kill for Pleasure

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Kill for Pleasure is the debut album by Blood Feast. It was released on February 13, 1987, by New Renaissance Records.

## Track listing

* "Menacing Thunder" – 4:31
* "Kill for Pleasure" – 3:13
* "Cannibal" – 4:55
* "Vampire" – 5:14
* "Suicidal Mission " – 5:04
* "Venomous Death" – 3:59
* "The Evil" – 3:30
* "Darkside" – 3:55
* "R.I.P" - 3:06

## Credits

* Gary Markovitch – vocals
* Mike Basden – guitar
* Kevin Kuzma – drums
* Adam Tranquilli – guitar
* Lou Starita – bass
# Aldo Manganaro

Aldo Manganaro is a paralympic athlete from Italy competing mainly in category T13 sprint events.

## Biography

Aldo has competed at five Paralympics winning a total of nine medals. He first competed in the 1988 Summer Paralympics where he took part in both the long and triple jump and won a bronze medal in the 100m. By the 1992 Summer Paralympics he had moved further to the sprints winning gold in the 100m, silver 200m and bronze in the 400m as well as being part of the Italian 4 × 100 m and 4 × 400 m relay teams, the later also winning a bronze. In 1996 Italy didn't enter relay teams but Aldo did win a second consecutive 100m gold and 200m silver as well as winning a bronze in the 400m. In 2000 Aldo again competed in the three sprints but could only manage a bronze in the 100m until he teamed up in the 4 × 100 m with his Italian teammates to win the gold medal. 2008 proved even less successful as he was unable to win any medals in the 100 or 200m.
# David Tapley

David Tapley (April 12, 1820 – 1894) was a farmer, lumber surveyor, lawyer, judge and political figure in New Brunswick. He represented Sunbury in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1856 to 1861.
He was born in Sheffield, Sunbury County, New Brunswick, the son of David Tapley and Hannah Fletcher. He worked on the family farm and then moved to Saint John where he entered the lumber business. He married Margaret Ann Dalton in 1841. After leaving politics, Tapley moved to Portland (now part of Saint John), where he served as police magistrate and judge in the civil court until 1889. After beginning the study of law in 1876, he was called to the New Brunswick bar in October 1880. He died at his home in Portland.
His former home was designated a local historic site by the city of Saint John.
# Andrea Ronchi

Andrea Ronchi (born 3 August 1955) is an Italian politician, former Italian Minister of European Affairs.

## Biography

Andrea Ronchi was born in Perugia, Umbria. He graduated in political science and worked as journalist. He was a founding member of the National Alliance party.
In 2001, he was elected to the Chamber of Deputies. He was reelected in 2006 as a member of People of Freedom. In 2005, he was appointed by Gianfranco Fini as National Spokesman for National Alliance. He served as Minister of European Affairs into the Berlusconi IV Cabinet from 2008 to 2010. In 2010 Ronchi left The People of Freedom and joined Future and Freedom, the new party founded by Fini.
Shortly after having been appointed as chairman of the National Assembly of the Future and Freedom party on 13 February 2011, Ronchi and other party leaders, like Adolfo Urso, criticized Gianfranco Fini for allegedly departing from centre-right values. Ronchi resigned on 18 May and left the party on 9 July, upon Angelino Alfano's appointment as secretary of The People of Freedom, and founded a new centre-right association, FareItalia.
# Manor Hospital

Manor Hospital my refer to:
* Manor Hospital, Epsom
* Acland Hospital, Oxford
* Walsall Manor Hospital
# Samuel Hopkinson (cricketer)

Samuel Hopkinson (1 October 1825 – 26 June 1887) was an Australian cricketer. He played two first-class cricket matches for Victoria between 1861 and 1863.
# Angoda, Ivory Coast

Angoda (also spelled Angonda) is a town in central Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Toumodi Department in Bélier Region, Lacs District.
Angoda was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Angoda was 14,272.

## Villages

The 11 villages of the sub-prefecture of Angoda and their population in 2014 are:
* Angoda (3 011)
* Assafou (815)
* Djangoménou (780)
* Gbakroukro (438)
* Gbofia (1 030)
* Kétékré-Bonikro (3 718)
* Koffidjèkro (982)
* Konan Kokorékro (1 718)
* Lomo-Nord (698)
* Mougokro (451)
* N'guessankro (631)
# Marcel Locquin

Marcel Locquin (born 6 May 1922 in Lyon, France; died 18 March 2009) was a French mycologist.
Locquin rose to eminence in the field of mycology over several years of work with a number of Nobel Prize winners. He himself won numerous awards. He worked as consultant for many international organizations. He filed many patents in light and electron microscopy.

## Authorship

Locquin was a prolific writer. He authored 60 books. He published well over 350 articles, which dealt mostly on areas like biophysical techniques, biomathematics, cytochemistry, light and electron microscopy, mycology, taxonomy, smells, colors, origin of languages, transdisciplinary methods, computers and artificial intelligence, and sociology.
# Daju languages

The Daju languages are spoken in isolated pockets by the Daju people across a wide area of Sudan and Chad. In Sudan, they are spoken in parts of the regions of Kordofan and Darfur, in Chad they are spoken in Wadai. The Daju languages belong to the Eastern Sudanic subfamily of Nilo-Saharan.

## Languages

The Daju languages are sub-classified as follows, following Stevenson (1956).
* Daju
** Eastern
*** Shatt in the Shatt Hills southwest of Kadugli. (The name "Shatt" is also applied to other unrelated languages of the area.)
*** Liguri (also known as Subori) in the Nuba Hills, Sudan
** Western
*** Daju Mongo in Dar Daju, Chad
*** Sila in Dar Sila, Chad
*** Nyala around Nyala in Darfur, Sudan
*** Beigo (extinct) in southern Darfur
*** Njalgulgule in South Sudan on the Sopo River
Proto-Daju has been partially reconstructed by Robin Thelwall (1981). In his judgement, the Eastern Daju languages separated from the others perhaps as much as 2,000 years ago, while the Western Daju languages were spread more recently, perhaps by the Daju state which dominated Darfur from about 1200 AD until scattered after the death of Kasi Furogé, the Daju king, and replaced by the Tunjur. The principal phonetic difference between the two branches is the reflex of proto-Daju *ɣ, reflected as Western *r and Eastern *x.

## Grammar

The typical verb root in Daju is a monosyllable of the form (C)VC(C). The perfective takes a prefixed k-; the imperfective, a prefixed a(n)-. The verb takes person suffixes, exemplified in Shatt (for the verb "drink" in the imperfective):
| | singular | plural |
| 1st person | a-wux-u I drink | (w)a-wux-u-d-ök we drink |
| 2nd person | wux-u you drink | wux-a-d-aŋ you (pl.) drink |
| 3rd person | mö-wux-u s/he drinks | sö-wux-u they drink |
Suffixes on nouns serve to mark singulative (-tic, -təs), generic, and plural forms. The typical word order is subject–verb–object in most Daju languages, with exceptions such as Sila, and possessed–possessor.
# Damiën Hertog

Damiën Hertog (born 3 December 1974) is a Dutch footballer who played for Excelsior Rotterdam before retiring in 2008. His former clubs are RBC Roosendaal and De Graafschap.

## Coaching career

From 2008 to 2009, Hertog worked as a scout, analyst and coach for various clubs. He then became manager of Excelsior Maassluis for the 2010/11 season. But in June 2010 Feyenoord announced, that Hertog from the next summer (2011), would be the manager of the club's U19 team. From the summer 2013, he became academy manager of Feyenoord which he was until June 2016, where he returned as U19 manager.
In June 2017 it was announced that Hertog would be appointed to be the assistant coach of Mario Been at APOEL FC. Been and Hertog were dismissed by APOEL after only two months in charge.
In the summer 2018, Hertog joined Al Jazira Club in Abu Dhabi as assistant manager of Marcel Keizer. However, Keizer left the club in November 2018 to become manager of Sporting CP, and Hertog took his place as manager of Jazira. He left the club at the end of the season.
On 28 August 2019, Hertog was appointed manager of the Saudi Arabian U21 national team. The Saudi football association confirmed on 16 January 2022, that they had parted ways with Hertog.
# Samuel Indratma

Samuel Indratma (born December 22, 1970) in Central Java, Indonesia, is a community visual artist and muralist, who studied graphic art between 1990 and 1996 at the faculty of Fine Art, Indonesian Institute of the Arts, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
He was a prominent member of the left wing, activist group of artists, Apotik Komik, operating between 1997 and 2005, creating public art in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. The group considered their public art as a tool of social communication. Indratma also co-founded the Jogjakarta Mural Forum, which formed in 2005.

## Solo exhibitions

* Mural Blues (Yogyakarta, 1997)
* From Horror to Hope (Yogyakarta, 1998)
* Begadang III (Yogyakarta, 2001)
* The Interpretation of Sureq La Galigo (Singapore, 2004)
* Urban Apartment (Melbourne, 2007–2008)
* Agro Metal (Jogjakarta, 2009)

## Group exhibitions

* AWAS! Recent Art from Indonesia (Traveling exhibition, which visited Indonesia, Australia, Japan, and Europe (1999-2001))
* Four Member of Apotik Komik (Singapore, 2000)
* 36 Ideas from Asia: Contemporary South-east Asian Art (Traveling exhibition, which visited Singapore and Europe (2002-2003))
* Melbourne connection Asia (Melbourne, 2003)
* Exploring Vacuum II (Jogjakarta, 2003)
* CP Open Biennale 2003 (Jakarta, 2003)
* 15 Tracks: Contemporary Southeast Asian Art (Traveling exhibition, which visited Japan (2003-2004))
* Reformasi (Singapore, 2004)
* Olympics Art Exhibition (Jakarta, 2004)
* Contemporary Heroes (Yogyakarta, 2008)
* The Highlight (Yogyakarta, 2008)

## Art Projects

* Melayang (Exhibition of comic murals, Yogyakarta, 1997)
* Sakit Berlanjut (Public art project with venues in various public spaces of Yogyakarta, 1999)
* Les Paravent (Stage artistic for Theater Garasi, Jakarta, 2000)
* Galeri Publik Apotik Komic (Founding of a public street gallery for the duration of one year, involving input from six young artists from Jakarta and Jogjakarta, 2000–2001)
* Sama-sama City Mural Project (Various public spaces of Jogjakarta, 2002)
* Sama-sama / You're Welcome (Indonesian - American Art collaboration between Apotik Komik and the Clarion Alley Mural Project, San Francisco, various public spaces of Jogjakarta,).
* Intersection (San Francisco, 2003)
* Gesalt (Gestalt: (n)a configuration or pattern of elements so unified as a whole that it cannot be described merely as a sum of its parts., 2003)
* Art & Peace Project (Collaboration with Haverford college students, Pennsylvania, 2003)
* Tanda Mata Mural Art Projects (Workshop mural for 6 slum area in Jogjakarta, including at Fly Over Lempuyangan, 2007–2008)
* Kode Post Sign Art Projects (Workshop Sign Art for 12 kampong in Jogjakarta, 2008)
* School Art Project (Workshop involving high school students to make sculpture for public spaces, 2008)

## Residencies

* 2003 : Clarion Alley Mural, San Francisco for 2 months.
* 2007 : ArtPlay Melbourne and Tasmania for 2 months.
# Samuel Inless

Samuel Inless (fl. 1698–1699) was a pirate captain in the Indian Ocean, best known for serving as Captain over Nathaniel North and George Booth.

## History

When captain Robert Colley of the Pelican took ill and died in 1698, his crew (which included future captains Nathaniel North and George Booth) elected ship's cooper Joseph Wheeler as captain. They sailed briefly with Dirk Chivers and Robert Culliford, then sailed alone to take three ships off India's Malabar coast, keeping a 26-gun ship and renaming it Dolphin.
Near Mascarenas a hurricane dismasted their ships, so they returned to Île Sainte-Marie near Madagascar to make repairs and divide their loot. They found Culliford and Chivers again, alongside several merchantmen. Wheeler and some of the Dolphin's crew gave up piracy and returned with the merchantmen. The rest of the crew elected island resident Samuel Inless as the Dolphin’s new captain.
Inless retained Nathaniel North as quartermaster and George Booth as gunner. Sailing for the Straits of Malacca they took several small Moorish ships which were “but of little value to them.” Finally in 1699 they captured a large Danish ship, which they took to the Nicobars for use in careening the Dolphin. They returned to Saint Mary's to divide the plunder, amounting to £400 per share. Shortly afterwards a squadron of British warships under Commodore Thomas Warren arrived, offering clemency to all pirates who renounced their ways. Culliford and some others accepted the offer; North fled in a longboat, later joining John Halsey, and Booth escaped to sail with John Bowen. Inless himself refused the pardon and burned the Dolphin, but his ultimate fate is unknown.
# Andy Cowan (musician)

Andy Cowan (born 25 November 1952) is an Australian blues soul pianist and singer. He was nominated for the 2001 ARIA Award for Best Blues and Roots Album with 10.30 Thursdays.
Andy Cowan was a member of Madder Lake (1973–75) and Ayers Rock (1978-81) and toured with Renee Geyer, Kevin Borich and Ian Moss. Cowan has done session work for many Australian recordings and film and has released eight solo albums and a live DVD "A Tale Of Two Cities" recorded in Melbourne and Sydney. He currently lives on the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia.

## Discography
### Albums

List of albums with selected details :
| Title | album details |
| Train I'm On | Released: 1997 Label: Andy Cowan Formats: CD |
| One of These Days - Live (with Big Mama's Door) | Released: 1999 Label: Swallowfield Productions (BMD 99) Formats: CD |
| 10.30 Thursdays | Released: June 2001 Label: Black Market Music (BMM 245.2) Formats: CD |
| Sweet Release | Released: August 2004 Label: ABC/Universal Music (13712) Formats: CD |
| Anthology | Released: 2007 Label: ABC/Universal Music (5144225172) Formats: CD Note: compilation |
| When the Night Comes In | Released: 2009 Label: ABC/Universal Music (2713697) Formats: CD |
| After the Rain | Released: 2014 Label: ABC/Universal Music (4713196) Formats: CD |

## Awards
### ARIA Music Awards

The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| ARIA Music Awards of 2001 | 10.30pm Thursdays | Best Blues & Roots Album | Nominated |
# Maracayia chlorisalis

Maracayia chlorisalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae that was first described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found from North America through Costa Rica southwards at least to Brazil.
# Angola Telecom

Angola Telecom is a telecommunications and Internet service provider of Angola. Angola Telecom is an empresa publica, i.e. wholly owned by the Angolan state.
Subsidiaries of Angola Telecom include:
* Infrasat, offering satellite telecommunications services.
* Angola Cables, offering international access for data and voice.
* TVCabo, offering broad band cable service for television and radio broadcasting.
* Multitel, a portal offering a wide range of internet services.
* ELTA, Empresa de Listas Telefonicas de Angola, an online telephone directory.
* Movicel, offering mobile telecommunications services.
Angola Telecom created the mobile phone provider Movicel as subsidiary, but holds since 2010 only a minority part of the shares of Movicel.
In 2010 Angola Telecom began a program of restructuring led by a team of international consultants. In 2014, Bloomberg reported that the company was on track to produce its first net profit in over 8 years. However, the economic collapse fueled by the devaluation of crude oil has likely erased any gains achieved thus far.
# Kei

Kei or KEI may refer to:

## People

* Kei (given name)
* Kei, Cantonese for Ji (姫)
* Kei, Cantonese for Qi (奇, 祁, 亓)
* Shō Kei (1700–1752), king of the Ryūkyū Kingdom
* Kei (singer) (born 1995), stage name of South Korean singer Kim Ji-yeon
* Princess Kei (Keihime) of Japan
* Kei Nishikori, Japanese professional tennis player

## Automobiles

* Kei car, a Japanese category of small automobiles
** Suzuki Kei, a kei car produced by Suzuki between 1998 and 2009
* Kei truck, a Japanese category of small pickup trucks

## In fiction

* xxxHolic: Kei, the second season of the anime
* Sir Kei or Sir Kay, a character in Arthurian legend
* Kei, a character in Akira media
* Kei, a character in Dirty Pair media
* Kei, a character in the Ape Escape universe
* Kei, a fictional country in Twelve Kingdoms media
* Kei, a character in Moon Child
* Kei Nagase, a character in the Ace Combat universe
* Kei, short for Keiichiro, a character in Wangan Midnight and Wangan Midnight Maximum Tune

## KEI

* Knowledge Ecology International, dealing with issues of intellectual property
* Knowledge Economic Index, on knowledge economy
* Keyword Effectiveness Index for a web site
* Kinetic Energy Interceptor, former planned American missile defense program
* Keithley Instruments, NYSE symbol

## Other uses

* Kei or Kai Islands, part of the Maluku Islands, Indonesia
** Kei language
* kei(x), one of the Kelvin functions
* Kei school of Buddhist sculpture, Japan
* Kei Rail, a South African rail project
* Kei cricket team, South Africa
* Kei, subgroup of the Kugyō in the Japanese pre-Meiji court
* Great Kei River, in South Africa
* a style in Japanese street fashion or a Japanese pop subculture, e.g. Visual kei
* Kei (ritual gong), a Japanese musical instrument
# Kei A Wai Ra Te Kupu

"Kei a Wai Ra te Kupu" is a song by New Zealand Māori pop group Aaria, released as a single in 2001. It reached number 14 on the New Zealand singles chart and received a Platinum Plaque for CD sales.

## Track listings

* Kei a Wai Ra Te Kupu (Maori Radio Edit)
* Kei a Wai Ra Te Kupu (English Radio Edit)
* Kei a Wai Ra Te Kupu (Maori 2 Step Garage Remix)
* Kei a Wai Ra Te Kupu (Maori A cappella Mix)
* Born of Greatness
# Daily Planet (disambiguation)

The Daily Planet is a fictional newspaper in the Superman comic series.
Daily Planet may also refer to:

## Publications

* Daily Planet (Philadelphia newspaper)
* Berkeley Daily Planet, a newspaper in Berkeley, California
* Twin Cities Daily Planet, an online news source based in the Twin Cities metropolitan area of Minnesota, U.S.
* Asheville Daily Planet, a newspaper in Asheville, North Carolina
* Telluride Daily Planet, a newspaper in Telluride, Colorado

## Other uses

* Daily Planet (DC Comics house advertisement), a promotional page appearing in DC Comics publications from 1976 to 1981
* Daily Planet (TV series), a Canadian science television program
* Daily Planet (brothel), an Australian brothel
* "Daily Planet", a song by Love from Forever Changes
* SECU Daily Planet, part of the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences
# Daily Post (London newspaper)

The Daily Post (1719–1771) was a London daily paper begun on October 4, 1719, by printer in the Old Bailey, near Ludgate, with contributions from Daniel Defoe. It was later printed by John Meres (a relation of Hugh Meres); Meres also became printer of the London Evening Post by 1737.
The Post consisted of articles that spoke of current events, important dates, inventions, advances in modern sciences, and other things of that nature. It lasted until 1771.