OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aly Fahmy Mohammed Aly Fahmi

Lieutenant General Aly Fahmy Mohammed Aly Fahmy (Arabic: علي فهمي محمد علي فهمي), is an Egyptian Army officer, born February 6, 1959, is the son of Field Marshal Mohammed Aly Fahmy, founder and former commander of the Egyptian Air Defense Forces during the October War.
Career
He was the Chief of Air Defense Forces Staff. He is currently the Commander of Air Defense Forces.
# Nimrod Passage

Nimrod Passage (64°59′S 63°58′W﻿ / ﻿64.983°S 63.967°W﻿ / -64.983; -63.967) is a marine passage leading to the northern end of Lemaire Channel between Wauwermans Islands and Dannebrog Islands in Wilhelm Archipelago in Antarctica. The passage was surveyed by the Royal Navy Hydrographic Survey Unit in March–April 1964, safely navigated by RRS John Biscoe, and is named after the motor survey boat Nimrod which was used to take most of the soundings.
# Iva Lulashi

Iva Lulashi (born 1988) is an Albanian painter who works in Milan.
Iva Lulashi was born on 1988 in Tirana, Albania. She graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Venice in 2016.
She paired with Guatemalan artist Regina José Galindo for shows that explored violence against women: Nearby Elsewhere at the Prometeo Gallery in Milan in 2020 and Mujer, Mujer, Mujer at the Alberta Pane Gallery in Paris in 2024.
Lulashi was selected to represent Albania at the 60th Venice Biennial. Her exhibition, Love as a Glass of Water, invokes the glass of water theory of Russian feminist Alexandra Kollontai.
# Eben Samuel Johnson

Eben Samuel Johnson (8 February 1866 – 9 February 1939) was an English-American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, elected in 1916.

## Birth and family

Born in Warwickshire, England, he was a son of William and Catharine (née Sidwell) Johnson. His father was an English Methodist preacher. Bishop Johnson was also descended from one of John Wesley's helpers. Eben married Sarah Tilsley, with whom he had children Samuel D., Arthur H., and Dorothea.

## Early career and education

Eben took a teacher training course in England. He also attended the University of Oxford. He taught school in London for a time. He also engaged in newspaper work from 1885 to 1889.
Eben then emigrated to the United States of America, where he earned both the A.B. and the A.M. degrees from Morningside College. Syracuse University later awarded him an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree.
He became a Freemason at an unknown date, and was later admitted to Kane Lodge No. 377, Ida Grove, Iowa on 13 December 1907; he resigned from this lodge on 14 October 1910 and joined instead the Landmark Lodge No. 103, Sioux City, Iowa on 12 December 1910.

## Ordained ministry

The Rev. Eben Samuel Johnson preached on an English circuit at the age of sixteen. In America he entered the Northwest Iowa Annual Conference in 1889. As a pastor he served the following appointments: Danbury, Wall Lake, Mapleton, Sac City, Webster City, and Rock Rapids. He then was appointed Superintendent of the Ida Grove District. In 1909 he was appointed pastor of the First Methodist Church, Sioux City, where his address was 514 7th St., Sioux City.
He served his annual conference as the secretary, then the chairman of the examining board; as the president of the Conference Board of Education; and as a member of M.E. General Conferences, 1904–16. He served as general conference journal secretary for a time, as well. He also was a trustee of Morningside College.
During the Spanish–American War, the Rev. Johnson served as a chaplain in the 52nd Iowa Infantry Regiment, U.S. Volunteers. He also served in the 56th Regiment of the Iowa National Guard, first with the rank of captain, then major.

## Episcopal ministry

The Rev. Eben Samuel Johnson was elected first in 1916 as a missionary bishop of the M.E. Church for Africa. In 1920 he was elected a bishop.
Bishop Johnson died at the Veterans' Hospital in Portland, Oregon. He was buried in Riverview Abbey in Portland.

## Selected writings

* "Emigration", Oxford degree thesis, in the Methodist Bishops' Collection at Southern Methodist University.
* "Stenographic Report Lectures" of R. L. Ottley, Regius Professor of Pastoral Theology, Oxford, 1906, and of W. Lock, Dean Ireland Professor of Exegesis, Oxford, 1906. also in the Methodist Bishops' Collection at Southern Methodist University.
* "General Conference Reports and Writings", also in the Methodist Bishops' Collection at Southern Methodist University.
# Hetty Athon Morrison

Henrietta "Hetty" Wilson Athon Morrison (May 4, 1837 – March 4, 1885) was an American author from Indiana.
Hetty Athon Morrison was born on May 4, 1837 in Charlestown, Indiana. She was the daughter of Dr. James S. Athon, a physician and politician who served as Secretary of State of Indiana, and Rebecca Carr Athon. She and her sister Marietta were educated at the McLean Female Seminary and the Maplewood Institute in New England. Henrietta married James B. Morrison in 1858, while Marietta married General Jefferson C. Davis.
Beginning from a young age, Morrison frequently published poetry and essays in newspapers and periodicals. She was one of the founders of the Indianapolis Woman's Club in 1875.
Morrison published a single book, My Summer in the Kitchen (1878). It is not a cookbook, but a series of essays in which Morrison explores societal gender roles. In one passage, Morrison writes:
   The cunning of the serpent was nothing to that of man when he founded the institution of the kitchen and then placed woman there to tend it for him. Woman left to her natural instinct, would satisfy her appetite with a few chocolate caramels and an occasional cup of tea. But when her 'lord and master' appears upon the scene, then and there is hurrying to and fro, and fires and faces blaze, and terror, and death, and destruction go forth among the feathered, and furred, and fanny tribes.
Hetty Athon Morrison died on 4 March 1885.
# Robert Glaeser

Robert Martin Glaeser (born July 20, 1937) is an American biochemist. He is a professor emeritus of Biochemistry, Biophysics and Structural Biology at the University of California, Berkeley and a faculty scientist at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, in Berkeley, California, US. His main research area is electron diffraction and membrane models.
Glaeser is known for his pioneering work in cryogenic electron microscopy (cryo-EM), where he established how radiation damage was a limiting factor for imaging resolution and how freezing hydrated specimens allowed for more tolerance to radiation damage. He also pushed electron imaging microscopy resolution and contrast by studying the effect of beam-induced movement on the resolution and developed methods for weak-phase imaging.
Glaeser studied at the University of Wisconsin – Madison (B.A. 1959) and the University of California, Berkeley (Ph.D. 1964). He was then a postdoc at the University of Oxford (1963/64) and University of Chicago (1964/65). In 1988/89 he was a visiting scientist at the Max Planck Institute for Biochemistry (MPIB) in Martinsried near Munich, and later a professor at the University of California, Berkeley.

## Awards

* 2021: Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Lifetime Achievement award
* 2018: Glenn T. Seaborg Medal
* 2016: member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Sciences
* 1983: Guggenheim Fellowship of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation.
# Ukiah

Ukiah may refer to:

## Places

* Ukiah, California, a city in the U.S. state of California
* Ukiah, Oregon, a city in the U.S. state of Oregon
* Ukiah Valley, a valley in Mendocino County, California

## Other uses

* "Ukiah", a song by the Doobie Brothers, from the album The Captain and Me.
* Ukiah Oregon, a fictional character in a series of science fiction books by Wen Spencer
* Yuki language, a language spoken by the Yuki Indians of California, also known as the Ukiah language
** Yuki people, an indigenous people of California
# Rocking Horse Studio

Rocking Horse Studio is an audio, video and multimedia production company located in Pittsfield, New Hampshire, United States. The studio was established in 2003 by Brian Coombes of Tristan Park and his wife Michelle Coombes of Waking in the Blue, and designed by acoustician Michael Blackmer. Dave Pierog joined the company as Vice President and Head of Client Services in 2004. Since its establishment it has been house to musicians such as Another Animal, The Double Yellow, Theodore Treehouse, The Lucid, Godsmack guitarist Tony Rombola, singer/songwriter Christian Cuff, guitarist/songwriter Joe Mazzari, and singer/songwriter Will Kindler.
In 2009, Mix magazine selected Rocking Horse Studio for inclusion in its "Class of 2009" feature, which showcases the best new studios to open over the previous 12 months. (Rocking Horse had its official grand opening in April 2008.)

## Owners
### Brian Coombes

Brian Coombes is the producer and in-house recording engineer at Rocking Horse Studio. Prior to starting Rocking Horse, he was a founding member of the progressive rock band Tristan Park. The band recorded four CDs and toured extensively in Europe and North America before going into hiatus in 1998. He is currently a member of Waking in the Blue, a modern progressive pop band. In 2010, Coombes became the sole owner and operator of Rocking Horse Studio.
Brian holds an MA in Professional Communications from Northeastern University and an MBA from Southern New Hampshire University.

### Michelle Coombes

Michelle Coombes is the wife of Brian, whom she met in 1991, and co-founder of Rocking Horse Studio. She grew up in Nashua, New Hampshire, and is vocalist and songwriter for the band Waking in the Blue. ("Waking in the Blue" comes from a poem by Robert Lowell.)

### David Pierog

David Pierog joined the company as a partner in 2004. Prior to his time with the studio, Pierog founded and operated a design drafting business, supplying 2D and 3D technical graphics to the civil, mechanical, architectural, and structural engineering fields. Pierog left Rocking Horse Studio in 2010. He is an accomplished drummer, currently performing in Tractor Trailer.

## Artists who have recorded at Rocking Horse Studio

The studios have been used by musicians such as Greg Hawkes from Boston rock group The Cars, American Idol star Alex Preston (singer), Pat & the Hats, Tristan Omand, Anna Madsen, Godsmack guitarist Tony Rombola, Godsmack drummer Shannon Larkin, Builder of the House, Christian Cuff, the Adam Ezra Group, Sweden's Gustav & the Seasick Sailors, guitarist/producer Duke Levine, Tractor Trailer, Steve Blunt, Will Kindler, and Chris Peters.
# Turaida (disambiguation)

Turaida is name of the main hillfort of the former Livonian county Turaida, which nowadays is a part of Sigulda in Latvia.
Other places named or referred to as "Turaida" include:
Other:
* Rose of Turaida
* Caupo of Turaida
* Battle of Turaida
* Battle of Turaida (1211)
# Prisoner 489

Prisoner 489 is a horror novella written by American author Joe R. Lansdale.

## Synopsis

On a prison island for the world's worst criminals, a prisoner is set for execution. After absorbing multiple surges of electricity and nearly knocking out power to the entire island, the prisoner dies. The prisoner is buried in the graveyard with a single marker bearing only three digits: 489. After the burial, a violent storm rocks the island and a staff member goes missing. The staff rushes into the storm searching for their lost comrade, but they instead discover that the burial site has been unearthed and the body is missing. With this horrific finding and the strange noises, the staff is unnerved. When the strange noises continue, the staff starts to think something is after them. Faced with an unknown threat, they soon must battle for their lives.

## Publishing information

This book is published by Dark Regions Press and is available as a lettered edition (sold out), a limited edition hardcover, and trade paperback. This work is part of Dark Regions Black Labyrinth Book II series.

## Artwork

The artwork and illustrations are by renowned Argentinian artist Santiago Caruso.
# Muskoka Airport

Muskoka Airport (IATA: YQA, ICAO: CYQA) is a small regional airport located 4 nautical miles (7.4 km; 4.6 mi) south of Bracebridge, Ontario, Canada. The airport is classified as an airport of entry by Nav Canada and is staffed by the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) on a call-out basis. CBSA officers at this airport can handle general aviation aircraft only, with no more than 15 passengers.

## History

The airport began construction in 1933 as part of the make-work project during the Great Depression. Staff were paid $1 plus keep per day to clear and level the landing strip. It was opened in 1936 as Reay Airport and renamed to the current name in 1938. From 1942 to end of World War II, it served as a training facility for the Royal Norwegian Air Force. Known as "Little Norway", it replaced the Toronto Island Airport as their main training base in Canada. The Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) used Muskoka Airport as an auxiliary airfield to CFB Borden during World War II.
Military use ended and ownership of the airport was transferred to Transport Canada. During the mid 20th century the airport was an emergency landing facility for Trans Canada Airlines and the RCAF. The airport has been owned by the District Municipality of Muskoka since 1996. A permanent memorial dedicated to the airport's contribution to Norway's air force was opened in 2007.
In 2019 and 2022, Porter Airlines operated scheduled summer seasonal flights from Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport but the service did not resume in 2023.
The airport is used by general aviation, charters and other operators:
* Royal Canadian Mounted Police
* Canadian Forces
* Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources

## Airlines and destinations
### Cargo

| Airlines | Destinations |
| SkyLink Express | Hamilton, North Bay |
# Flåvær

Flåvær is group of islets and skerries in the Herøyfjord in the municipality of Herøy in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The islands are located north of the island Gurskøya and southwest of the town of Fosnavåg. It includes the islets Flåvær, Husholmen, Torvholmen, and Vardholmen (the Norwegian term holme translates as islet, signifying that these are small).

## History

In earlier times, there was extensive activity at Flåvær due to its central position in the Herøyfjord. Flåvær was both a fishing station and a store where the fishing fleet could get supplies close to the fishing fields. It provided useful harbor and mooring facilities. In the days of the rich herring fisheries, the harbor was often crowded with fishing vessels, and as many as 1,500 people gathered there. From 1873 to 1976 there was a post office. Also, from 1929 to 1961 and again from 1981 until 1984, a school was located here. The Flåvær fyrstasjon, which was erected on Vardholmen in 1870, is still located there.
By 1981, Flåvær had only 14 remaining inhabitants on the four islets. Today Flåvær is depopulated, but it is possible to spend a vacation in the cottages there and to arrange for conferences on Flåvær and Torvholmen.
# Japan–Taiwan Exchange Association

35°39′43.66″N 139°44′11.05″E﻿ / ﻿35.6621278°N 139.7364028°E﻿ / 35.6621278; 139.7364028
The Japan–Taiwan Exchange Association (日本台湾交流協会, Nihon Taiwan Kōryū Kyōkai) (Chinese: 日本台灣交流協會; pinyin: Rìběn Táiwān Jiāoliú Xiéhuì; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Ji̍t-pún Tâi-oân Kau-liû Hia̍p-hōe), formerly known as Interchange Association, is an organization that represents the interests of Japan in Taiwan. In 2017, the current name was adopted.
Its counterpart in Japan is the Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office in Japan, formerly the office of the Association of East Asian Relations (1972–1992).
It has two offices in Taipei and Kaohsiung.
The Taipei office, located at 28 Ching Cheng Street, functions as the de facto embassy in Taiwan and houses the Japanese Cultural Center. The Kaohsiung office similarly functions as a de facto consulate-general.
The headquarters in Tokyo works to connect the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Taipei office.

## History

The establishment of diplomatic relations with the People's Republic of China in 1972 required termination of diplomatic relations with the Republic of China, and abrogation of the Sino-Japanese Peace Treaty.
The Association was established in the same year, and approved by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Ministry of International Trade and Industry of Japan. It operated from the premises of the former Japanese Embassy. Its staff enjoy some diplomatic privileges as well as limited diplomatic immunity.
The arrangements under which Japan maintained unofficial relations with Taiwan became known as the "Japanese formula". This was adopted by other countries, notably the United States in 1979.
Following the renaming of the Association in 2017, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China expressed its opposition to the new name.
# Hallington, Northumberland

Hallington is a hamlet and former civil parish about 9 miles from Hexham, now in the parish of Whittington, in the county of Northumberland, England. In 1951 the parish had a population of 75.

## History

The name "Hallington" means 'Holy valley'. There are no remains of the deserted medieval village of Hallington above ground. Hallington was formerly called "Haledon" and "Halydon". Hallington was formerly a township in St. John Lee parish, from 1866 Hallington was a civil parish in its own right until it was abolished on 1 April 1955 to form Whittington.
# Hansteen (surname)

Hansteen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Viggo Hansteen (1900–1941), Norwegian lawyer
* Christopher Hansteen (1784–1873), Norwegian astronomer and physicist
* Wilhelm von Tangen Hansteen (1896–1980), Norwegian military officer
* Christopher Hansteen (1822–1912), Norwegian judge
* Waldemar Hansteen (1857–1921), Norwegian architect
* Aasta Hansteen (1824–1908), Norwegian painter, writer and early feminist
# This Is Not a Burial, It's a Resurrection

This Is Not a Burial, It's a Resurrection is a 2019 drama film directed by Lemohang Jeremiah Mosese and co-produced by Cait Pansegrouw and Elias Ribeiro. The film stars Mary Twala Mhlongo, with Jerry Mofokeng Wa, Makhaola Ndebele, Tseko Monaheng and Siphiwe Nzima-Ntskhe in supporting roles.
It was selected as the Lesotho entry for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film at the 93rd Academy Awards, but it was not nominated. It was the first time Lesotho had made a submission in the category. The film received positive reviews from critics and was screened at several international film festivals.

## Synopsis

Mantoa, an 80-year old widow, is preparing for the end by arranging her own funeral and bidding farewell to worldly affairs. However, her homeland is being converted into a dam and the residents must be resettled.

## Cast

* Mary Twala Mhlongo as Mantoa
* Jerry Mofokeng Wa as Lesiba Player
* Makhaola Ndebele as Priest
* Tseko Monaheng as Chief Khotso
* Siphiwe Nzima-Ntskhe as Pono
* Thabiso Makoto as Lasaro
* Thab Letsie as Mokolobetsi
* Silas Monyatse as Morui
* Aleandro Florio as Evangelist
* Sarah Weber as Evangelist's Wife

## Reception

On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 100% based on 34 reviews, with an average rating of 8/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "This Is Not a Burial, It's a Resurrection stands in the fault line between the cradle of tradition and tomorrow, defiantly insisting that one need not exist at the expense of the other." Guy Lodge of Variety wrote that the film is "a haunted, unsentimental paean to land and its physical containment of community and ancestry — all endangered by nominally progressive infrastructure".

### Accolades

At the 2020 Africa Movie Academy Awards, the film was nominated for seven awards, ultimately winning Best Costume Design, Best Cinematography, Best Actress in a Leading Role, and Best Director.
At the 2020 International Film Festival of Kerala, it won the Golden Crow-pheasant for Best Film.
# Solo Flytes

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Solo Flytes is a compilation album by members of the American rock group Lynyrd Skynyrd. The album primarily features tracks from various bands the members of Skynyrd had formed after the plane crash that took the lives of numerous members. With the exception of "One In The Sun" by Steve Gaines (recorded 1975), the tracks were all recorded between 1978 and 1983 (Skynyrd reformed soon after).

## Track listing

* "Prime Time" - The Rossington-Collins Band - 4:06
* "Don't Misunderstand Me" - The Rossington-Collins Band - 3:58
* "One In The Sun" - Steve Gaines - 4:59
* "Getaway" - The Rossington-Collins Band - 7:27
* "Opportunity" - The Rossington-Collins Band - 4:35
* "Red Hot Light" - Artimus Pyle Band - 3:18
* "Tashauna" - The Rossington-Collins Band - 4:58
* "Seems Like Everyday" - The Rossington-Collins Band - 4:31
* "Next Phone Call" - The Rossington-Collins Band - 3:35
* "Pine Box" - The Rossington-Collins Band - 3:03
* "Fancy Ideas" - The Rossington-Collins Band - 4:40
* "Chapter One" - Allen Collins Band - 4:32
* "Makes More Rock" - Artimus Pyle Band - 2:40
* "I'm Free Today" - Rossington Collins Band - 3:24
* "Welcome Me Home" - The Rossington Band - 4:44
* "Sometimes You Can Put It Out" - Rossington Collins Band - 5:42
* "Don't Misunderstand Me" - Rossington Collins Band - 5:41
# Pseudocyphellaria perpetua

Pseudocyphellaria perpetua is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), foliose (leafy) cyanolichen in the family Peltigeraceae. It was described as new to science in 2002 by lichenologists Bruce McCune and Jolanta Miądlikowska. It is distinguished from similar species, including some forms of P. crocata, by its yellow medulla and mostly marginal soralia. Other characteristics include its narrow, linear lobes, and its pale lower undersurface. Some molecular phylogenetic analysis suggests that Pseudocyphellaria perpetua and P. crocata are morphotypes of the same phylogenetic species. P. perpetua occurs on both conifer and hardwood trees in oceanic areas of the western North America and in the Russian Far East. It has also been documented as an uncommon species in Nova Scotia (eastern Canada).
# Krupa

Krupa or Krupá may refer to:

## Places
### Bosnia and Herzegovina

* Bosanska Krupa, a town and municipality in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Krupa, Gornji Vakuf-Uskoplje, a village in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Krupa na Uni, a municipality in Republika Srpska
* Krupa na Vrbasu, a village near Banja Luka in Republika Srpska
* Krupa (Neretva), a river

### Croatia

* Krupa, a village near Obrovac
** Krupa monastery

### Czech Republic

* Krupá (Kolín District), a municipality and village in the Central Bohemian Region
* Krupá (Rakovník District), a municipality and village in the Central Bohemian Region
* Krupá, a village and part of Křesetice in the Central Bohemian Region
* Krupá (Morava), a creek in the Olomouc Region

### Slovenia

* Krupa (Lahinja), a river
* Krupa, Semič, a village in the Municipality of Semič

## People

* Krupa (surname)

## Other uses

* Krupa (song), a song by the band Apollo 440