OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miss World Lesotho

Miss World Lesotho is a national Beauty pageant in Lesotho. The winner of this pageant goes to compete at Miss World pageant.

## History

Miss World Lesotho pageant was launched in 1979, It was also the first year Lesotho sent its first representative to the Miss World pageant that was Pauline Essie Kanedi of Maseru.

## Miss World Lesotho
### Color key

* Declared as Winner
* Ended as runner-up
* Ended as one of the finalists or semifinalists
| Year | Miss World Lesotho | Placement | Special Awards |
| 1979 | Pauline Essie Kanedi | Unplaced | |
| 1980 | Lits’ila Lerotholi | Unplaced | |
| 1981 | Palesa Joyce Kalele | Unplaced | |
| Did not compete between 1982 - 2002 ||||
| 2003 | Makuena Lepolesa | Unplaced | |
| Did not compete between 2004 - 2009 ||||
| 2010 | Karabelo Mokoallo | Unplaced | |
| Did not compete between 2011 - 2022 ||||
| 2023 | Poelano Mothisig | Unplaced | |
| 2024 | No competition held | No competition held | No competition held |
| 2025 | Lerato Masila | TBA | TBA |
# Qarah Bisheh Rural District

Qarah Bisheh Rural District (Persian: دهستان قره بیشه) is in Zendehrud District of Faridan County, Isfahan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Chehel Khaneh.

## History

After the 2011 National Census, Varzaq Rural District was separated from the Central District in the formation of Zendehrud District, and Qarah Bisheh Rural District was created in the new district.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2016 census, the rural district's population was 1,581 in 485 households. The most populous of its 18 villages was Chehel Khaneh, with 2,533 people.
# From There to Here: Greatest Hits

From There To Here: Greatest Hits is the first compilation album by American country music group Lonestar. In addition to chronicling the greatest hits from their first four studio albums, the album includes three newly recorded tracks "My Front Porch Looking In", "Walking in Memphis" (a cover of the 1991 Marc Cohn song) and "I Pray", as well as a second recording of their 2001 single "I'm Already There". "My Front Porch Looking In" and "Walking in Memphis" were both released as singles.

## Content

From There to Here: Greatest Hits comprises thirteen tracks from the band's first four studio albums, arranged chronologically and starting with the band's 1995 debut single "Tequila Talkin'" from Lonestar's self-titled debut album up to "Not a Day Goes By" from 2001's I'm Already There. Four single releases are missing from the album: "When Cowboys Didn't Dance" and "Heartbroke Every Day" from Lonestar, "Say When" from Crazy Nights, and "Unusually Unusual" from I'm Already There.
Also included on this album are three new recordings: "My Front Porch Looking In" and "I Pray", as well as a cover of Marc Cohn's "Walking in Memphis". "My Front Porch Looking In" and "Walking in Memphis" were both released as singles in 2003, respectively reaching #1 and #8 on the U.S. country charts. Closing off the album on the North American version is a remix of "I'm Already There" entitled the "Message from Home". This remix is interspersed with telephone calls placed by family members of soldiers. The international version replaces this track with two other tracks: "Love Can Change Your Mind", recorded for the 1999 film Jesus, and "Gimme All Your Lovin'", a cover of a ZZ Top song recorded for the 2002 tribute album Sharp Dressed Men: A Tribute to ZZ Top.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | favorable |
| Allmusic | |
| Country Weekly | favorable |
| Robert Christgau | |
Stephen Thomas Erlewine gave the album four stars out of five on Allmusic, where he called it a "fine retrospective" of the band's sound. In the Consumer Guide, however, Robert Christgau gave the album a "dud" rating and called it "a bad record whose details rarely merit further thought."

## Production

* Don Cook and Wally Wilson – tracks 1-6
* Dann Huff – tracks 7-17 (7-18 on international version)

## Personnel on new tracks

* Tim Akers - keyboards
* Mike Brignardello - bass guitar
* Michael Britt - electric guitar
* Stuart Duncan - fiddle
* Paul Franklin - steel guitar
* Dann Huff - electric guitar
* Paul Leim - drums
* Richie McDonald – lead vocals
* Jimmy Nichols - keyboards
* Matt Rollings - keyboards
* Dean Sams - keyboards, background vocals
* Russell Terrell - background vocals
* John Willis - acoustic guitar

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Piel CP-40 Donald

The Piel CP-40 Donald is a French homebuilt, single engine, single seat, high wing aircraft. It was first flown in the early 1950s, though the last of the three examples completed did not fly until almost forty years later.

## Design and development

The Donald is a conventionally laid-out single engine, braced high wing monoplane. Its low aspect ratio (5.1) wings are unswept and of constant chord, with blunt, rounded tips; they carry short, broad ailerons but no flaps. There are V-form struts between the wing and lower fuselage on each side. At the rear the vertical surfaces are rounded and the balanced rudder extends down to the keel. The horizontal tail is tapered with rounded tips and the elevators have a cut-out for rudder movement.
Behind the engine the fuselage is flat sided. The pilot's windscreen is just ahead of the wing leading edge but the side glazing of the single-seat cabin extends back to about two-thirds chord. The cabin roof extends into raised rear fuselage decking, which drops away slowly to the tail. The Donald has a tailskid undercarriage with main wheels mounted on split axles, hinged on a shallow V-strut attached to the fuselage underside. Faired, tapered legs are mounted on the lower fuselage longerons.
The first prototype, with only 19 kW (25 hp) from its Volkswagen 1.1-litre air-cooled flat-four engine, first flew on 16 June 1953. Two other Donalds were homebuilt from plans by different amateurs. These were chiefly distinguished by the choice of air-cooled flat-four engine, most of which were Volkswagen based. Engine details, dates and type numbers are given below. The last built, the CP-402 no.9 F-PRAK, was still on the French civil register in 2014, having moved to Angers in 2005.

## Variants

Data from Massé (2004) and Gaillard (1990)

### CP-40

    First prototype with 19 kW (25 hp) Volkswagen 1.1-litre air-cooled flat-four engine. First flight 16 June 1953.

### CP-41

    CP-40 re-engined in 1959 with a 34 kW (45 hp) Percy engine.

### CP-401

    Second aircraft, with a 48 kW (65 hp) Continental A65 air-cooled flat-four engine. First flight 25 August 1970.

### CP-402

    CP-401 re-engined in 1977 with a 30 kW (40 hp) Rectimo engine, based on a Volkswagen engine-block.

### CP-402 no.9

    Third aircraft, with a 34 kW (45 hp) Volkswagen 1.6-litre air-cooled flat-four engine. Wing angle of incidence 4.5°, rather than 2.0°. First flown in 1992.

## Specifications (CP-402 no.9)

Data from Massé (2004) pp.29-33
General characteristics
* Crew: One
* Length: 5.00 m (16 ft 5 in)
* Wingspan: 7.20 m (23 ft 7 in)
* Height: 1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
* Wing area: 10 m$^2$ (110 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 210 kg (463 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 400 kg (882 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 65 L (14 imp gal; 17 US gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Volkswagen 1.6 L air-cooled flat-four engine, 34 kW (45 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed Evra, 1.38 m (4 ft 6 in) diameter wooden, fixed pitch
Performance
* Cruise speed: 135 km/h (84 mph, 73 kn)
* Stall speed: 61 km/h (38 mph, 33 kn)
* Never exceed speed: 190 km/h (120 mph, 100 kn)
* Range: 750 km (470 mi, 400 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 3,000 m (9,800 ft)
* g limits: +3.8/-1.2
# Maulvi Tamizuddin Khan

Maulvi Tamizuddin Khan (M. T. Khan; March 1889 – 19 August 1963) was the Speaker of Pakistan's Constituent Assembly from 1948 to 1954 and National Assembly of Pakistan between 1962 and 1963.

## Early life

Khan was born in March 1889 to the Bengali Muslim Khan family of Khankhanapur in Rajbari, then part of the Faridpur district of the Bengal Presidency. His father was a farmer with only three acres of land. After completing his education at the Khankhanapur High School, he got enrolled at the University of Calcutta. He completed his master's in English from the Presidency College, Calcutta in 1913 and LLB in 1915 from Rippon College and started his legal profession in Faridpur. making him the first Muslim from Faridpur district to complete master's degree.

## Career

Khan joined non-cooperation movement led by Gandhi when he was a student. Later he joined the Indian National Congress and subsequently joined khilafat movement in 1921 and was arrested and sent to Faridpur jail and later was shifted to Central jail in Dhaka. At that time, he was an ardent follower of Chittaranjan Das.
Khan was elected vice-chairman of Faridpur Municipality. In 1926, he got elected to the Bengal Legislative Assembly from Faridpur. Khan left Congress in 1926 as he thought that the party was biased towards the Hindus He later became the secretary of the Anjuman-i-Islamia and subsequently joined the Muslim League.
He competed on a Muslim League ticket in the 1937 election and defeated the Congressional candidate convincingly. Between 1937 and 1947, Khan served twice as Minister of Health, Agriculture, Industry and Education in Bengal.
Khan created history when the Constituent Assembly was dismissed by Governor General Ghulam Mohammad in 1954. Khan challenged the dismissal in the court and the case was filed in the morning of 7 November 1954, by Advocate Manzar-e-Alam. Although the High Court agreed and overturned it, the Federal Court under Justice Muhammad Munir upheld the dismissal. He had been president of the Basic Principles Committee set up in 1949.
"Justice A. R. Cornelius was the sole dissenting judge in the landmark judgment handed down by the Supreme Court in the Maulvi Tamizuddin case. That judgment altered the course of politics in Pakistan forever and sealed the fate of democracy. The law had guided him as he had interpreted it and his conscience.".
The decision to uphold the dismissal of the constituent assembly was to mark the beginning of the overt role of Pakistan's military and civil establishment in Pakistani politics.

## Personal life

Khan's daughters were Razia Khan and Qulsum Huda Khan. Razia was an Ekushey Padak winning writer and poet, and married to Anwarul Amin Makhon, the youngest son of former Prime Minister of Pakistan Nurul Amin. They have a son named Kaiser Tamiz Amin and a daughter named Aasha Mehreen Amin. On the other hand, Qulsum was one of the founders and vice-chancellors of Central Women's University.
# Hautecombe Abbey

Hautecombe Abbey (French: Abbaye d'Hautecombe, French pronunciation:; Latin: Altaecumbaeum) is a former Cistercian monastery, later a Benedictine monastery, in Saint-Pierre-de-Curtille in Savoie, France. For centuries it was the burial place of the members of the House of Savoy. It is visited by 150,000 tourists annually.

## History

The origins of Hautecombe lie in a religious community which was founded about 1101 in a narrow valley (or combe) near Lake Bourget by hermits from Aulps Abbey, near Lake Geneva. In about 1125 it was transferred to a site on the north-western shore of the lake under Mont du Chat, which had been granted to it by Amadeus III, Count of Savoy, who is named as the founder; and shortly afterwards it accepted the Cistercian Rule from Clairvaux.
The first abbot was Amadeus de Haute-Rive, afterwards Bishop of Lausanne. Two daughter-houses were founded from Hautecombe at an early date: Fossanova Abbey (afterwards called For Appio), in the diocese of Terracina in Italy, in 1135, and San Angelo de Petra, close to Constantinople, in 1214.
It has sometimes been claimed, but has often been disputed, that Pope Celestine IV and Pope Nicholas III were monks at Hautecombe.
It was at Hautecombe that for centuries the Counts and Dukes of Savoy were buried. Count Humbert III, known as "Blessed", and his wife Anne were interred there in the latter part of the 12th century; and about a century later Boniface of Savoy, Archbishop of Canterbury (1245–1270), son of Count Thomas I of Savoy, was buried in the sanctuary of the abbey church. Aymon, Count of Savoy financed the expansion of a burial chapel at Hautecombe which was constructed from 1331 to 1342.
The abbot Anthony of Savoy, a son of Charles Emmanuel I, was also buried there in 1673.
The abbey was restored (in a debased style) by one of the dukes about 1750, but it was secularized and sold in 1792, when the French entered Savoy, and was turned into a china-factory. King Charles Felix of Sardinia purchased the ruins in 1824, had the church re-constructed by the Piedmontese architect Ernest Melano in an exuberant Gothic-Romantic style, and restored it to the Cistercian Order. He and his queen, Maria Christina of the Two Sicilies, are buried in the Belley chapel, which forms a kind of vestibule to the church. Some 300 statues and many frescoes adorn the interior of the church, which is 66 metres (217 ft) long, with a transept 26 metres (85 ft) wide. Most of the tombs are little more than reproductions of the medieval monuments.
In 1826 the Cistercians resettled the abbey from Turin, but the Italian monks soon left, and were replaced by others from Sénanque Abbey, who remained until about 1884. In 1922 the premises were taken over by the Benedictines of Priory of St. Madeleine in Marseilles. The benedictine monks left in 1992 for Ganagobie Abbey in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, primarily to get away from the increasing tourist flow. The buildings are now administered by the Chemin Neuf Community, a charismatic Roman Catholic group with an "ecumenical vocation".
# Mont Cornillon Abbey

Mont Cornillon Abbey (L'Abbaye du Mont-Cornillon in French) was a Premonstratensian monastery which occupied a site in Wallonia close to Liège, Belgium. In 1288 the abbey having moved to a new location, it became known as Beaurepart Abbey. It was the home of Saint Juliana of Liège.

## History

The abbey was founded by Albero I of Louvain, Bishop of Liège, in 1124, three years after Saint Norbert had formed the Premonstratensian Order. The abbey, intended for Canons Regular of Prémontré from Floreffe Abbey near Namur, stood on the right bank of the Meuse on an elevation called Mont Cornillon which overlooked the city of Liège.
In the early years of the order all Premonstratensian abbeys were double abbeys, that is to say, the canons lived on one side of the church and the nuns, who had charge of the hospital for women, on the other side. Where an abbey stood on an elevation, as was the case at Mont Cornillon, both the nunnery and the hospital were built at the foot of the hill. Saint Juliana of Liège (born 1193; died 1258), whose name is connected with the institution of the feast of Corpus Christi on account of her visions, was a nun of this convent.
The first abbot of Mont Cornillon was Blessed Lucas, one of Saint Norbert's disciples, a learned and holy religious, some of whose writings have been published in the "Bibliotheca Magna Patrum", and also by Migne.
The Bishop of Liège, wishing to build a fortress on the heights of Cornillon, gave the canons in exchange in 1288 another site in his episcopal city where the abbey, from that time on called Beaurepart Abbey ("Bellus Reditus"), stood until it was suppressed by the French Republic in 1796.
All the religious refused to take the oath of allegiance to the Republic; some were exiled and one was put to death. The abbey was declared to be of public utility and consequently was not sold. For a time it served as an arsenal and for other government purposes, but by decree of 11 June 1809, Napoleon gave the abbey to the Bishop of Liège as his residence and as the Diocesan Seminary of Liège.
On the abbey's original site on Mont Cornillon the Little Sisters of the Poor have built an old people's home, and the former nunnery at the foot of the hill is now occupied by Carmelite nuns.
# St Frideswide's Priory

St Frideswide's Priory was established as a priory of Augustinian canons regular in Oxford in 1122. The priory was established by Gwymund, chaplain to Henry I of England. Among its most illustrious priors were the writers Robert of Cricklade and Philip of Oxford.

## History

Frideswide was the daughter of a 7th-century sub-king of Mercia named Dida of Eynsham whose lands occupied western Oxfordshire and the upper reaches of the River Thames. When his wife Safrida died, Dida assisted his daughter in building a monastery, dedicating it to the Holy Trinity, the Virgin Mary and all the saints. Frideswide became the first abbess. The original nunnery founded by Frideswide was destroyed in 1002, during the events of the St. Brice's Day massacre. The king in recompense rebuilt it, and established secular canons there.
Henry I gave the church with its endowments to Gwymund, a royal chaplain. In 1122 Gwymund installed Augustinian canons. The second prior, Robert of Cricklade, wrote a book on miracles attributed to the intercession of Thomas à Becket. In 1336 the citizens of the town compelled the prior to forego the priory's special rights during the six days' fair beginning on St. Frideswide's day. Baroness Montagu was a major benefactor of St Frideswide's.
In 1524, Cardinal Wolsey dissolved the Priory. Using funds from the dissolution of Wallingford Priory and other minor priories, he then used its premises, together with those of other adjacent religious houses, to found a new college to be called Cardinal College on the land where the Priory once stood.
After Wolsey fell from power in 1530, King Henry VIII took over the nascent foundation, which he renamed Christ Church ("Aedes Christi"). The Church's five western bays of the nave made during the time of the Augustinian canons were demolished to make space to build the main quadrangle of the new college (now called Tom Quad). The intention was to demolish the remainder of the Church and replace it with a chapel on the north side of the quadrangle. That never happened, and the surviving portion of the Church, including the five remaining bays of the nave, became both the chapel for the new college, Christ Church and the cathedral for the new Diocese of Oxford which Henry VIII had separated from the Diocese of Lincoln.

## Burials

* Frithuswith
* Lady Elizabeth Montacute
* William Orchard (architect)
* Edward Pococke
# Ntombikayise Twala

Ntombikayise Margaret Twala (born 6 May 1953) is a South African politician who represented the African National Congress (ANC) in the National Assembly from 2007 to 2014, serving the Eastern Cape constituency. She had first joined the assembly during the first post-apartheid Parliament but had lost her seat in 2004. She is a former member of the national executive committee of the ANC Women's League.

## Legislative career

Twala was born on 6 May 1953. Although she was not initially elected to Parliament in South Africa's first post-apartheid elections in 1994, she was sworn into a seat during the legislative term that followed, filling a casual vacancy in the National Assembly. She was re-elected to a full term in the 1999 general election. During this period, she was also a member of the national executive committee of the ANC Women's League.
In the next general election in 2004, Twala was not re-elected. During her subsequent hiatus from Parliament, the Scorpions reported in August 2004 that she was among the many MPs who were under investigation for the abuse of parliamentary travel vouchers in what became known as the Travelgate scandal.
She was not ultimately charged with any misconduct, and on 28 February 2007, she rejoined the National Assembly, filling a casual vacancy in the Eastern Cape caucus that had arisen after James Kati's death. After her re-election in the 2009 general election, again to the Eastern Cape caucus, the ANC appointed her as its whip in the Portfolio Committee on Agriculture, Forestry Fisheries. She stood for re-election in 2014 but was ranked 156th on the ANC's party list and did not secure a seat.
# Bashir Jehangiri

Muhammad Bashir Jehangiri Swati (Urdu: محمد بشیر جہانگیری; born 1 February 1937) was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pakistan from 7 January 2002 to 31 January 2002. Previously, he served as Chief Justice of the Peshawar High Court. He did his 20 years of law practice at Peshawar High Court and the Supreme Court of Pakistan.
# Norikazu Fujii

Norikazu Fujii (藤井 則和, Fujii Norikazu) was a former Japanese international table tennis player.

## Table tennis career

Fujii won a gold medal in the doubles with Tadaaki Hayashi at the 1952 World Table Tennis Championships .
He also won a bronze medal in the men's team event at the 1952 World Table Tennis Championships with Daisuke Daimon, Tadaaki Hayashi and Hiroji Satoh.
He later became a coach and earned the nickname 'Cannonball'.
# Lentzea californiensis

Lentzea californiensis is a bacterium from the genus Lentzea which has been isolated from soil in California.
# Aldo Dipetta

Aldo Dipetta (born 3 January 1972) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda and the Sydney Swans in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Dipetta played his early football with Victorian Football Association (VFA) club Springvale and at Mazenod College.
Dipetta made three appearances for St Kilda late in the 1990 AFL season, didn't feature at all in 1991, then played another two league games in 1992.
In 1993 Dipetta moved to the ACT and played with AFL Canberra side Ainslie, from where he was drafted by the Sydney Swans, with pick 16 of the 1993 Mid-Season Draft. He played twice for the Swans in 1993.
Dipetta played over 100 games with Ainslie until his final season in 2001.
He is now a podiatrist in Canberra.
# Rapides Opera House

Rapides Opera House is located in Alexandria, Louisiana. It is a Romanesque building designed by Favrot & Livaudais and built in 1903. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 11, 1981. It was delisted on December 28, 2015.