OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lake Boga Flying Boat Base

Lake Boga Flying Boat Base was a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) flying boat base at Lake Boga, Victoria, Australia during World War II.

## History

When the Imperial Japanese attacked Darwin and Broome in 1942 resulting in the loss of 16 flying boats, the establishment of a safe landing point for flying boats was required inland as a remote facility outside the sphere of Japanese airplanes. Lake Boga was picked as it allowed almost unlimited choice of landing/take off directions and was free of obstructions. It was also close to nearby infrastructure.
Required for Australian, Royal Netherlands East Indies Air Force and United States flying boat servicing and repairs, Lake Boga was commissioned in June 1942. No. 1 Flying Boat Repair and Service Depot was set up to provide the repair and servicing requirements. Lake Boga was recommended by Squadron Leader Gareth O'Brien since he was familiar with the area having grown up in Kerang. Of note, Myles O'Brien (Father to Gareth) was the local solicitor and owned the first automobile in Kerang. SQN leader Gareth O'Brien saw service with the Royal Naval Air Service in Yorkshire UK in the late 1920s and Cairo, Egypt in the early 1930s. Being an avid photographer of that time he took many black and white photographs that still exist and have been published in some historical publications. Flight Lieutenant (at the time) Gareth O'Brien was awarded the Distinguished Service Order for dropping two bombs from his aircraft on a submarine in the English Channel, 6 March 1918. A direct hit was reported by the observer and it was thought to have sunk but SQN Leader O'Brien, in a letter to his father, thought he perhaps only gave it a 'shake up'.
Facilities constructed at the base included workshops and hangars on the foreshore, a stores area, living quarters, sick quarters at Castle Donnington, a first-aid and dental post, a radio transmitting station and a VHF transmitting station.
Flying boats serviced, repaired, restored, rebuilt or overhauled during the operation of the base were PBY Catalina, Dornier Do 24, OS2U Kingfisher, Short Sunderland, Supermarine Walrus and Martin Mariner.
The station at Lake Boga closed in November 1947.
The underground communications bunker has been restored to what it would have looked like during the bases time of operation. Catalina (A24-30) has been reconstructed as a memorial to the personnel who served at No 1 Flying Boat Repair Depot during World War II. The site is listed on the Victorian Heritage Register.
A new museum was constructed over the restored Catalina in 2012, it contains more than 500 artifacts along with a guided introduction to the former base and the aircraft.
# Denny Vaninger

Dennis "Denny" Vaninger is a former U.S. soccer forward who spent seven seasons in the North American Soccer League and at least two seasons in Major Indoor Soccer League. He earned three caps, scoring one goal, with the U.S. national team. He also won the 1971 U.S. Amateur Cup with St. Louis Kutis. He continues to coach youth soccer in his hometown of St. Louis, Missouri.

## Player
### Early career

Vaninger grew up in St. Louis, Missouri and attended St. Mary's High School where he played on the boys' soccer team. The team won the 1970 Missouri State high school championship. That season, Vaninger scored twenty-three goals. After graduating from high school, Vaninger attended St. Louis Florisant Valley Community College from 1970 to 1972. He played two seasons on the school's soccer team, earning junior college All-American honors both seasons. Florisant Valley won the national junior college championship in both 1970 and 1971. In addition to playing with Florisant Valley, Vaninger was also a member of St. Louis Kutis. In 1971, Kutis won the U.S. National Amateur Cup. Vaninger assisted on the third of Kutis' four goals in their 4–1 win over Cleveland, Ohio club Inter-Italian. In 1972, he also played abroad in the National Soccer League with the Serbian White Eagles.

### Professional

In 1973, Vaninger signed with the St. Louis Stars of the North American Soccer League (NASL). In an 11–4 indoor dismantling at the hands of the visiting Red Army team on February 13, 1974, he accounted for all four Stars' goals. Vaninger spent five seasons with the Stars until they folded at the end of the 1977 season. He then moved to the Fort Lauderdale Strikers for the 1978 and 1979 seasons. However, in 1979, he played only one game and left the NASL to sign for the New Jersey Americans. In 1980, he joined the Miami Americans of the American Soccer League where he played for one season. In 1980, Vaninger signed with the expansion St. Louis Steamers of Major Indoor Soccer League (MISL). He played two seasons with the Steamers until 1982. Some sources state that he continued to play professionally until 1983. Vaninger is tied for the MISL record with 3 powerplay goals in one game.

### National team

Vaninger earned three caps with the U.S. national team in 1974 and 1975. His first game came September 5, 1974, when he scored the lone U.S. goal in a 3–1 loss to Mexico. His last game came in a March 26, 1975 loss to Poland in Poland.

## Coach

In 1989, the expansion St. Louis Storm of MISL hired Vaninger as an assistant coach. In 1990, he became the Director of Youth Development. Vaninger was the director of the Busch soccer club before being replaced by Steve Pecher in 1999 when he left to become the Director of Coaching and Education for the Missouri Youth Soccer Association.
In 2002, Vaninger was inducted in the St. Louis Soccer Players Hall of Fame.
In 2020, Vaninger was inducted in the St. Louis Sports Hall of Fame.
# CCTV Cities

CCTV Cities is a 2008 British television documentary programme, produced and presented by journalist Donal MacIntyre. Each episode featured a British town or city. Leeds (Halton Moor and Leeds city centre), Wigan, Edinburgh and London were all featured. The documentary was shown on Five.
Instances shown include an attempted suicide on a bridge in Leeds, where a man attempts to commit suicide by jumping into the River Aire, as well as police being attacked with missiles in Halton Moor, Leeds, when criminals attempted to regain a stolen car which the police were recovering.
# Betton, Shropshire

Betton is a hamlet in the civil parish of Norton in Hales, in the Shropshire district, in the county of Shropshire, England.
* This Shropshire location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Desai Wynter

Desai Wynter (born June 5, 1966) is a sprinter who represents the United States Virgin Islands. He competed in the 400 metres at the 1988 Summer Olympics and the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Out of My Mind

Out of My Mind may refer to:

## Film and television

* Out of My Mind (film), an American adaptation of the Sharon Draper novel (see below)
* Out of My Mind, a 1995 documentary short film by Cynthia Wade
* "Out of My Mind" (Buffy the Vampire Slayer), a 2000 TV episode

## Literature

* Out of My Mind (novel), a 2010 novel by Sharon Draper
* Out of My Mind, a 1943 book by Katharine Brush
* Out of My Mind, a 1999 autobiography by Kristin Nelson
* Out of My Mind, a 1999 novel by Richard Bach
* Out of My Mind, a 2006 book by Andy Rooney
* Out of My Mind, a 2006 novel by Eric Staller

## Music

* "Out of My Mind" (Bingo Players song), 2012
* "Out of My Mind" (B.o.B song), 2012
* "Out of My Mind" (Duran Duran song), 1997
* "Out of My Mind" (Johnny Tillotson song), 1963
* "Out of My Mind" (Lasgo song), 2008
* "Out of My Mind" / "Holy Water", a WhoCares charity song by Ian Gillan, Tony Iommi & Friends, 2011
* "Out of My Mind", a song by Buffalo Springfield from Buffalo Springfield, 1966
* "Out of My Mind", a song by Gryffin from Gravity, 2019
* "Out of My Mind", a song by James Blunt from Back to Bedlam, 2004
* "Out of My Mind", a song by the John Mayer Trio from Try!, 2005
* "Out of My Mind", a song by the Killers from Wonderful Wonderful, 2017
* "Out of My Mind", a song by Nikki Lane from All or Nothin', 2014
* "Out of My Mind", a song by Pearl Jam, the B-side of the single "Not for You", 1995
* "Out of My Mind", a song by Saint Etienne from Home Counties, 2017
# Dick Attlesey

Richard Attlesey (May 10, 1929 – October 14, 1984) was an American sprinter who mostly competed in the 110-meter hurdles. He set world records for the event twice in 1950 with times of 13.6 and 13.5 seconds.
Attlesey won the 110 m hurdles event at the 1950 Amateur Athletic Union Championships and repeated the feat the year after. He won the hurdles gold medal at the first edition of Pan American Games in 1951. He competed collegiately for the University of Southern California and won the NCAA title in 1950. After an almost two-year winning streak, injuries curtailed his career in 1952.

## Career

Born in Compton, California, he began his hurdling career while at the University of Southern California. Representing the USC Trojans, he was the runner-up in the 110-yard hurdles at the Pacific Coast Conference and NCAA Outdoor Championships in 1949. He placed second at the Pacific Coast Conference vs. Big Ten Conference meet in June that year before going on to place third in the event at the Amateur Athletic Union championship race in Fresno, California. A win in Amsterdam on August 14, 1949 marked the beginning of an undefeated streak of 55 races in the hurdles, which lasted until July 3, 1951.
His 1950 season saw him win at the Long Beach Relays, West Coast Relays, California Relays and the Pacific Coast championships. He won the 110-yd hurdles title at the 1950 NCAA Outdoor meet in a time of 14 seconds flat. Attlesey won his first U.S. championship race over the distance with a world record time of 13.6 seconds. He then travelled to an international track meet in Helsinki, Finland, the month after and improved the record further with a time of 13.5 seconds. He competed extensively in Finland in July 1951, winning all his races abroad.
In March 1951, Attlesey headed to the 1951 Pan American Games in Buenos Aires with the American team. At the inaugural edition of the competition he defeated the host nation's top hurdler, Estanislao Kocourek, to lift the first ever Pan American 110 m hurdles title for the United States. He returned to California in April to compete collegiately and he continued his hurdles winning streak. He repeated as the AAU 110 m hurdles champion in June, winning the race in a time of 13.8 seconds. After his national title win, he travelled to Europe for a series of high level competitions. He won his first race in Milan, but failed to finish in his following date in Bern, bringing his undefeated streak to an end after almost two years. In spite of this, he won all the rest of his hurdles races on his tour of France, West Germany, Switzerland and Austria.
Attlesey suffered an injury in 1952 and this seriously affected his form. He came fifth at the West Coast Relays and was runner-up at the California Relays. At the Olympic Trials he failed to gain a spot on the American team for the 1952 Helsinki Olympics as he finished seventh in his heat in a comparatively pedestrian time of 15.1 seconds. He showed a return to good condition at the West Coast Relays in 1953, running 14.1 seconds for second place, but this proved to be the final outing of his hurdling career.
# Dick Hickox

Richard A. Hickox (February 15, 1938 – August 18, 2006) was an American basketball player, best known for his college career at the University of Miami (UM), where he was the school's first basketball All-American. Hickox later coached at the college and high school levels.

## High school and college

Hickox was a three-year starting guard at North Side High School in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Because of his size, he received little recruiting attention – gaining scholarship offers from only Western Michigan and Montana State. He opted instead for Allan Hancock College, a junior college in California. It was while at Allan Hancock that Hickox was discovered by Miami head coach Bruce Hale, who convinced him to transfer to UM.
The Hurricanes reached new success with Hickox, as the diminutive guard made All-America teams all three seasons. He was a third-team pick by the Associated Press in 1960 after leading the team to a 23–4 record and the program's first NCAA Tournament bid. In his sophomore and senior seasons, Hickox was an honorable mention pick and in all three of his seasons at UM he was named to the UPI "Little All-America" team – which showcased players under 5 feet, 10 inches in height.
For his three-year Miami career, Hickox scored 1,529 points, averaging 19.4 points per game. He is a member of the University of Miami Athletic Hall of Fame and the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame.

## Coaching career

After the close of his college career, Hickox was drafted by the Kansas City Steers of the American Basketball League. However, he never played for the team as he was drafted into the United States Army prior to the start of the 1961–62 season. After his military stint, he returned to the University of Miami as the freshman basketball coach, then spent some time as a physical education teacher in his native Fort Wayne. When his former UM teammate Ron Godfrey was named head coach in 1967, Hickox was brought in as the team's assistant coach until the school abolished its basketball program in 1971. Hickox spent many years coaching four different high school teams in the Miami area.
Hickox died on August 18, 2006, following esophageal and colon cancer.
# Jannaschia seosinensis

Jannaschia seosinensis is a slightly halophilic bacterium from the genus of Jannaschia which has been isolated from hypersaline water from a solar saltern from Seosin in Korea.
# HMS Puma

HMS Puma (F34), was a Leopard-class anti-aircraft frigate of the Royal Navy, named after the puma (Puma concolor). Envisioned in late World War II, the class was designed to provide anti-aircraft escort to convoys and light fleet aircraft carriers and to act as light destroyers on detached duties.

## Armament

Puma was fitted with four QF Mark VI 4.5 guns in two unarmoured twin turrets for anti-aircraft and surface use with remote power control where the guns train and elevate the target following the director. The rate was 24 rounds per minute when power-loaded and 12-18 (in burst mode), when hand-loaded.
Anti-submarine armament was a Squid mortar. Defence against aircraft was initially provided by a STAAG (Stabilised Tachymetric Anti-Aircraft Gun), consisting of twin Bofors 40 mm L/60 guns, and a fire control system, in a stabilised, powered-operated mounting. This weapons system was ahead of the limits of technology at the time, was overweight and complex. Ultimately STAAG would be replaced by a single Bofors 40 mm gun on a Mark 9 mount.

## Operational service

In 1958 Puma began her third commission from Portland. During this commission, she visited ports in Europe, Africa and South America as well as Diego Suarez. Between 1958 and 1960 she was commanded by Richard Clayton. She was paid off at Plymouth in 1961. During this commission, she took part in naval exercises and served on the Iceland Patrol. In October 1962, Puma visited Tristan da Cunha, to help to prepare the island for the return of its residents, who had been evacuated as a result of the eruption of the volcano Queen Mary's Peak in 1961. Puma struck a submerged rock while off Tristan da Cuhna, damaging her port propeller, which resulted in the ship being docked down in Cape Town and then in Gibraltar for permanent repairs.
A major refit of Puma took place in Portsmouth Dockyard between 1963 and 1964 and the ship eventually re-commissioned for service in 1965, where she spent the year touring the UK recruiting. In 1966 she sailed for a foreign leg of her commission travelling to West and South Africa, as well as the South Atlantic, and South America, before returning to Plymouth in 1967. She was in refit from early 1967 for a few months before undertaking a round the world deployment taking in South Africa, Singapore, Hong Kong and Australia before visiting San Francisco and Monterey then transiting the Panama Canal to head back across the Atlantic to the UK. In 1971 she undertook a Fishery Protection patrol in the Arctic and Barents Seas, using the northern Norwegian town of Honningsvag as a base, before paying off in Chatham in early 1972. Her badge is still on display at the Selborne dry dock wall.
# Blood Like Magic

Blood Like Magic is a 2021 young adult science fantasy novel by Trinidadian Canadian writer Liselle Sambury. Sambury's debut novel, it was published on 15 June 2021 by Margaret K. McElderry Books, an imprint of Simon & Schuster and follows Voya, a teenager who is asked to kill her first love in order to save her family's magic.

## Plot

Set in the year 2049 in Toronto, Voya Thomas is called by her ancestors and given a challenge in order to receive her magic. Afraid of being banished and humiliated because she refused her calling, her ancestor Mama Jova force her to witness her execution as a slave and she commands her to kill her first love or else magic will be taken away from her family. Voya is given 30 days to finish the plan and as she forms a bond with a boy named Luc, whom she plans to kill but soon she learns more secrets about her family and she begins to question the original intention of the act.

## Reception

The book received several positive receptions from reviewers and readers. It was one of the most anticipated books of 2021. A review from Locus Magazine stated that it is a "novel that embraces technological advances while wholly immersing the text with magic." Another review by Culturess praised it contents by saying "It’s a story that effortlessly weaves together different cultures, sexualities, and gender identities to create something that feels fresh and necessary".
Kirkus Reviews called it "A breath of fresh air for the genre; readers will be spellbound."
The novel was a shortlisted finalist for the Governor General's Award for English-language children's literature at the 2021 Governor General's Awards, and for the Amy Mathers Teen Book Award at the 2022 Canadian Children's Book Centre awards.
# Krasino, Vologda Oblast

Krasino (Russian: Красино) is a rural locality (a village) in Modenskoye Rural Settlement, Ustyuzhensky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 33 as of 2002. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Krasino is located 45 km (28 mi) northeast of Ustyuzhna (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kortikha is the nearest rural locality.
# Roland Boullanger

Roland Boullanger (11 January 1939 – 28 July 2020) was a French breaststroke swimmer. He competed in two events at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Gliny, Vologda Oblast

Gliny (Russian: Глины) is a rural locality (a village) in Lentyevskoye Rural Settlement, Ustyuzhensky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 24 as of 2002. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Gliny is located 50 km (31 mi) northeast of Ustyuzhna (the district's administrative centre) by road. Starorechye is the nearest rural locality.
# Dick Howard (hurdler)

Richard "Dick" Wayne Howard (August 22, 1935 – November 9, 1967) was an American athlete who competed mainly in the 400 metre hurdles.
He competed for the United States in the 1960 Summer Olympics held in Rome, Italy, where he won the bronze medal in the 400 metre hurdles. Running for the University of New Mexico, he was the 1959 NCAA Champion at 440 yard hurdles, the first time the event was held.
Howard died of a heroin overdose in 1967.
# Sergio Acosta Salazar

Sergio Acosta Salazar (born 10 May 1957) is a Mexican politician from the Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD). In the 2000 general election he was elected to the Chamber of Deputies to represent Michoacán's eighth district during the 58th session of Congress.
# Neptunomonas phycophila

Neptunomonas phycophila is a Gram-negative, anaerobic and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus of Neptunomonas which has been isolated from the eukaryota Symbiodinium from Puerto Rico.
# Vypolzovo, Ustyuzhensky District, Vologda Oblast

Vypolzovo (Russian: Выползово) is a rural locality (a village) in Nikiforovskoye Rural Settlement, Ustyuzhensky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 13 as of 2002.

## Geography

Vypolzovo is located 24 km (15 mi) south of Ustyuzhna (the district's administrative centre) by road. Ivanovskoye is the nearest rural locality.
# Despicable (EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metal Injection | |
| Sonic Perspectives | |
| Wall of Sound | |
Despicable is an EP by British extreme metal band Carcass. It was released through Nuclear Blast on 30 October 2020.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Jeffrey Walker; all music is composed by Bill Steer, Walker and Daniel Wilding

## Personnel

* Jeff Walker – bass, lead vocals
* Bill Steer – guitars, backing vocals
* Daniel Wilding – drums, additional vocals
# Pershore railway station

Pershore railway station serves both the town of Pershore and village of Pinvin in Worcestershire, England. The station is on a single-track section of the Cotswold Line. The station, and all trains serving it, are operated by Great Western Railway.

## History

The station was opened as part of the Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton Railway on 1 May 1852.
In 1964, British Rail put forward a plan to close 18 stations on the Stratford-upon-Avon to Worcester, and Oxford to Worcester line, including the station at Pershore, citing an annual loss on these routes of £59,000 (equivalent to £1,510,000 in 2023). There was significant opposition to these proposals.
British Rail put forward a new plan in 1967 to withdraw passenger services between Stratford, Evesham and Worcester, and close Pershore and Honeybourne stations. Demolition had started by January 1968 when Pershore Parish Council complained to Sir Gerald Nabarro. The Minister for Transport, Richard Marsh intervened, and agreed that the station would not close, but would remain open as an unstaffed halt in the interest of dozens of commuters who travelled daily to Worcester. The service to be provided was one train in the morning and another in the evening.
The station is the subject of a poem by John Betjeman called Pershore Station or A Liverish Journey First Class.

## Services

Great Western Railway operate all services at Pershore. The off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 1 tph to London Paddington
* 1 tph to Worcester Foregate Street; some of which continue to Great Malvern and Hereford.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Worcestershire Parkway | | Great Western Railway Cotswold Line | | Evesham |
# Niklaus Dachselhofer

Niklaus Dachselhofer (18 November 1595 – 12 February 1670, sometimes given as "Daxelhofer") was a Swiss politician in Bern. He became a member of the canton's Grand Council in 1628 and one year later also a member of the city council (Kleiner Rat). From 1636 to 1667 he was Schultheiss (mayor) of Berne.