OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# No. 159 Squadron RAF

No. 159 Squadron RAF was a Royal Air Force squadron that was active as a bomber, mine-laying, reconnaissance and transport unit in the Second World War.

## History
### Formation in World War I

The original 159 Squadron was to be formed during the First World War, but the idea was disbanded so that reinforcements could be sent to France.

### Reformation in the Second World War

No. 159 Squadron was reformed at RAF Molesworth on 2 July 1942 during the Second World War and its ground crew personnel were posted, without aircraft, to the Middle East on 12 February 1942 and then to India on 18 May 1942. Flying Consolidated Liberators, the squadron was posted to Palestine in July 1942 and carried out bombing raids in North Africa, Italy and Greece. No. 159 then flew to India on 30 September 1942. The first operation against the Japanese was on 17 November 1942, and during the rest of the war, the squadron flew mine-laying, bombing, and reconnaissance missions over Burma, Siam, Malaya, Indo-China and the Dutch East Indies.
In October 1944, the Squadron mounted an audacious minelaying raid on the Japanese held port of Penang. The mission entailed a round trip of over 3,000 miles, which at the time was the longest distance bombing raid in history. Eric Burchmore was in charge of the modification and preparation of the Consolidated Liberator aircraft used for the mission. The raid was led by Wing Commander James Blackburn and was a complete success, with the port of Penang completely blocked by mines and all of the aircraft and crews returning safely. Burchmore was awarded a military MBE in recognition of his contribution to the operation, whilst Wing Commander Blackburn was awarded a Bar to his DSO and was also awarded the American DFC by the United States.
After the war, No.159 converted to transport and survey duties before disbanding on 1 June 1946.

## Notable squadron members
### Stanley James Woodbridge, GC

Flight Sergeant Stanley James Woodbridge, a wireless operator who served with 159 squadron, was awarded the George Cross posthumously in 1948. Woodbridge had steadfastly refused to divulge his codes and other details of his radio equipment to his Japanese captors. Woodbridge was tortured and eventually beheaded along with three other members of his crew

### James Blackburn DSO & Bar, DFC & Bar, DFC (US)

Wing Commander James Blackburn DSO & Bar, DFC & Bar, DFC (US)[1] (1916–1993) was a Royal Air Force officer who completed a record five tours of operations during World War II.
# 'Til You Do Me Right

"'Til You Do Me Right" is a song by American R&B group After 7. The song is the opening track on the group's third studio album, Reflections, and was issued as the album's first single in June 1995. It was their final hit on the US Billboard Hot 100, peaking at number 31 in 1995, and it also reached the top 20 in Australia and New Zealand; in the former nation, the song is certified gold for shipping over 35,000 copies.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1995–1996) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 16 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 11 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 31 |
| US Hot R&B Singles (Billboard) | 5 |
| US Top 40/Rhythm-Crossover (Billboard) | 12 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1995) | Position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 88 |
| US Hot R&B Singles (Billboard) | 35 |
| Chart (1996) | Position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 67 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| United States | June 13, 1995 | Rhythmic contemporarycontemporary hit radio | Virgin |
| United States | June 20, 1995 | CD | Virgin |
| Japan | July 26, 1995 | Mini-CD | Virgin |
# Malaguni River

The Malaguni River (Mallaguni, Malangui) is a Nullah or hill stream in Khurda District, Odisha state of India. It originates on the border of Ganjam District and Khurda District. It flows northeast, east and southeast through Khurda Tahasil, passes historic Golabai Sassan and joins the Daya River at 20°0′1″N 85°37′30″E﻿ / ﻿20.00028°N 85.62500°E﻿ / 20.00028; 85.62500, 1 km (0.62 mi) north of Balabhadrapur village in Puri District. The Daya then flows southwest into Chilika Lake, which then flows into the Bay of Bengal.
There is a minor irrigation project constructed on the this stream near Rameswar village. When it floods, some portions of Khurda, Chilika and Tangi blocks are badly affected.
# George Schott

George Schott (1836–1883) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Schott was born on June 13, 1836, in the Kingdom of Württemberg. His parents and their 11 children moved to Canada in 1847 and subsequently to Herman, Dodge County, Wisconsin, in 1849. In 1861 Schott married Caroline Bates, with whom he raised six children.

## Career

In 1862 Schott became Town Treasurer of Herman and afterward Chairman. He was elected to the Assembly in 1872 and in 1876. From 1873 to 1874, he was a member of the Dodge County, Wisconsin Board. He was a Democrat. Schott died on September 28, 1883, in Hartford, Wisconsin, and was buried in Herman.
# Tom McNab

Tom McNab (July 15, 1933 – April 5, 2006) is a former association football player who represented New Zealand at international level.
McNab, who captained and Auckland select side against visiting Manchester United in 1967, made his full All Whites debut in a 3–5 loss to Australia on 5 November 1967 and ended his international playing career with five A-international caps to his credit, his final cap an appearance in a 0–0 draw New Caledonia on 25 July 1969.

## Personal life

Following his retirement from football, McNab was injured in a workplace accident and spent the remainder of his life in a wheelchair. He died on 5 April 2006, aged 72.

## Honours

Wrexham
* Welsh Cup: 1956–57
Eastern Suburbs
* Chatham Cup: 1965, 1968
# Juha-Pekka Inkeröinen

Juha-Pekka Inkeröinen (born 23 November 1988) is a Finnish football player currently playing for RoPS.
# György Kapocsi

György Kapocsi (20 December 1922 – 25 January 1999) was a Hungarian boxer. He competed in the men's light heavyweight event at the 1948 Summer Olympics. At the 1948 Summer Olympics, he lost to Don Scott of Great Britain.
# James Byers

James Byers was an American shipowner, merchant and sealer in New York, originally from Springfield, Massachusetts.
Byers sent a four-vessel sealing fleet to the South Shetland Islands in 1820-21. He also lobbied US Secretary of State John Quincy Adams and President James Monroe to send a warship and take possession of the islands, suggesting that the American sealers were prepared to establish a permanent settlement there.

## Honor

Byers Peninsula on Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands is named after James Byers.
# Micro frontend

A micro frontend is an architectural pattern for web development, where independently developed frontends are composed into a greater whole. It is analogous to a microservices approach but for client-side single-page applications written in JavaScript. It is a solution to de-composition and routing for multiple front-end applications.
Micro frontends (MFE) can be built using the following approaches:
* With tooling such as module federation or native federation
* With libraries such as Single-SPA or frameworks such as Piral
* With Web Components
* With iframes
Companies that use micro frontends are Canonical, IKEA, Scania AB, Spotify, etc.
For Webpack this concept is referred to as module federation.
# 'S Marvelous

'S Marvelous is an album by Ray Conniff and His Orchestra. It was released in mono in 1957 on the Columbia label (catalog no. CL 1074) and in stereo (catalog no. CS 8037) in 1958.
The album debuted on Billboard magazine's popular album chart on December 23, 1957, peaked at No. 10, and remained on that chart for 31 weeks. It was certified by the RIAA as a gold record.
AllMusic later gave the album a rating of four-and-a-half stars. Reviewer William Ruhlmann called it "a set of lively arrangements of standards featuring a wordless chorus."

## Track listing

Side 1
* "You Do Something to Me" (Cole Porter)
* "As Time Goes By" (Herman Hupfeld)
* "In the Still of the Night" (Cole Porter)
* "Someone to Watch Over Me" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin)
* "Be My Love" (Sammy Cahn, Nicholas Brodszky)
* "Where or When" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart)
Side 2
* "The Way You Look Tonight" (Jerome Kern, Dorothy Fields)
* "I Hear a Rhapsody" (George Fragos, Jack Baker, Dick Gasparre)
* "They Can't Take That Away from Me" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin)
* "Moonlight Serenade" (Glenn Miller, Mitchell Parish)
* "I Love You" (Cole Porter)
* "I've Told Ev'ry Little Star" (Jerome Kern, Oscar Hammerstein II)
# Beckum Formation

The Beckum Formation is a geologic formation in Germany. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cretaceous period.
# John Schuette

John Schuette was an American politician. He was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate.

## Biography

Schuette was born on September 25, 1837, in Oldenburg, Germany. He moved to Cedarburg, Wisconsin, in 1848.
In 1867, Schuette married Rosa Stauss. They would have five children before her death in 1904. Schuette died of a myocardial infarction on December 20, 1919, in Manitowoc, Wisconsin.

## Career

Schuette was a member of the Senate from 1875 to 1876. Additionally, he was an alderman and Mayor of Manitowoc. He was a Republican.
# György Martos

György Martos (born 15 October 1943) is a Hungarian speed skater. He competed in two events at the 1968 Winter Olympics.
# David Ofori-Adjei

David Ofori-Adjei (born 15 April 1949) is a Ghanaian physician, medical researcher, academic and medical journal editor. His main areas of research are clinical pharmacology, pharmacogenetics, infectious diseases such as malaria, schistosomiasis, Buruli ulcer, and HIV/AIDS and public sector pharmaceutical management. He is currently the Editor-in-Chief of the Ghana Medical Journal.

## Background

After completing his secondary education at the Mfantsipim School, in Cape Coast, Ghana, he enrolled at the University of Ghana Medical School in 1969 and graduated in 1975 with a MBChB. He then completed his post-graduate training in Internal Medicine at Korle Bu Teaching Hospital in Accra, and in Scotland.
He became a Fellow of the West African College of Physicians in 1983, a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh in 1994, a Fellow of the Ghana College of Physicians and a Fellow of the Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences, as well as a Member of New York Academy of Sciences in 1997.

## Career

In 1982, Ofori-Adjei joined the University of Ghana as a lecturer in medicine and therapeutics at the Department of Medicine and the Centre for Tropical Clinical Pharmacology.
He was elected to the Council of the Division of Clinical Pharmacology of the International Union of Pharmacology and Clinical Pharmacology in 2000, serving until 2006. Ofori-Adjei has promoted the Rational Use of Drugs in Ghana and the development of a National Essential Drugs List with Therapeutic Guidelines in association with the Ministry of Health. He served on the United States Pharmacopoeia Convention and the International Health Advisory Panel for 10 years.
Ofori-Adjei was the director of the Noguchi Memorial Institute for Medical Research in Ghana from 1 December 1998 until 30 September 2006.
Ofori-Adjei is the Editor-in-Chief of the Ghana Medical Journal.
He is one of three program directors at the African Journal Partnership Program (AJPP). Sponsored by the US National Library of Medicine and the US John E. Fogarty International Center, the AJPP with the assistance of leading European and US medical journals, such as Lancet and the New England Journal of Medicine, in mentoring African medical journals to improve their publications and their access online to international audiences.
Ofori-Adjei is currently part of the membership committee of the World Association of Medical Editors and has been a past director of the association, a global non-profit voluntary association of editors of peer-reviewed medical journals.
He was appointed as a council member at the Committee on Publication Ethics with a term from 2017 to 2010; he is the only council member from Africa.

## Sources

* biography in The Lancet
# Punnuk

Punnuk is a traditional tug of war from the Philippines practiced by the Tuwali-speaking people who live in Hungduan, Ifugao. The competition, held in Hapao River, is observed after the completion of harvest. It formally puts to a close the farming cycle, and signals the beginning of a new one.

## Setting

The barangays of Hapao Proper, Nungulunan and Baang in Hungduan, Ifugao practice punnuk. The three barangays are distinctive for their terraced ricefields with stone-walling. Hapao River, the setting for punnuk, flow from Mt. Alawitan and Mt. Polis, and is fed by tributaries from Mt Kapiligan.

## Participants

Traditionally, only men join punnuk in the river while the women cheer only. In 2012, a tug-of-war exclusively for women was held.

## Game

Punnuk needs two elements: a tinaggu (also known as kinaag) and a pakid. The tinaggu is a figure made up of rice stalks and tightly bundled with vines. The figure often resembles a scarecrow or a monitor lizard. It is the object thrown into the middle part of the river and the subject of tugging between two contending groups that are situated on opposite sides of the river across the current. To pull the tinaggu to their side, each of the groups uses a pakid, the stem of an attoba tree with a root that can be firmly hitched on the tinaggu. The first group to pull the tinaggu to their side is the winner.
It is believed that the winning side will always have their rice granary replenished and full. Meanwhile, the losers will have their harvest be easily consumed and thus will not last until the next harvest season.

## UNESCO Recognition

Punnuk, together with tugging rituals and games in Cambodia, South Korea, and Vietnam, were collectively included in UNESCO's Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity List in 2015. The decision was made at the 10th Intergovernmental Committee for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage meeting held in Windhoek, Namibia.
# 'S Awful Nice

'S Awful Nice is an album by Ray Conniff and His Orchestra. It was released in 1958 on the Columbia label (catalog no. CS-8001).
The album debuted on Billboard magazine's popular albums chart on June 23, 1958, peaked at No. 9, and remained on that chart for 43 weeks.
AllMusic later gave the album a rating of three stars.

## Track listing

Side 1
* "(When Your Heart's On Fire) Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" (Jerome Kern, Otto Harbach)
* "Lullaby of Birdland" (George Shearing, George David Weiss)
* "June in January" (Ralph Rainger, Leo Robin)
* "I Cover The Waterfront" (Edward Heyman, Johnny Green)
* "The Very Thought of You" (Ray Noble)
* "It Had To Be You" (Isham Jones, Gus Kahn)
Side 2
* "Paradise" (Nacio Herb Brown, Gordon Clifford)
* "April In Paris" (Yip Harburg, Vernon Duke)
* "That Old Feeling" (Lew Brown, Sammy Fain)
* "Say It Isn't So" (Irving Berlin)
* "All the Things You Are" (Jerome Kern, Oscar Hammerstein II)
* "Lovely to Look At" (Jerome Kern, Dorothy Fields, Jimmy McHugh)
# Wesley Chu

Wesley Chu (朱恆昱) (born September 23, 1976, in Taipei) is a Taiwanese American author of speculative fiction.

## Early life and career

Chu was born in Taipei in 1976 and originally raised by his grandparents in Taiwan while his parents were studying in the United States. In 1982, he joined his parents in Lincoln, Nebraska, later settling in Chicago in 1990. He received a degree in management information systems from the University of Illinois, worked consulting jobs, then spent ten years in the banking industry. Chu has acted in film and television, and has also worked as a stuntman. Chu has appeared in several commercials alongside numerous celebrities, such as Michael Jordan.

## Writing career

Chu's first novel, The Lives of Tao, was submitted in 2011 to Angry Robot Books as part of their "Open Door" process, and published in 2013. It was selected as one of the 2014 Alex Awards winners. Chu became a full-time writer in 2014. He was nominated for the Astounding Award for Best New Writer in 2014 and 2015, winning the second time.
Chu signed a contract with Angry Robot Books early in 2015 for the Io series, new novels set in the same universe as the Tao series. His novel Time Salvager was optioned to Paramount in 2015, with Michael Bay attached to direct.
In 2019, Chu and Cassandra Clare debuted #1 on the New York Times Bestseller list with their novel The Red Scrolls of Magic, the first of The Eldest Curses series, part of The Shadowhunter Chronicles. Robert Kirkman tapped Chu to write the first The Walking Dead novel set in Asia, titled The Walking Dead: Typhoon, which was released on October 1, 2019.
In 2021, it was announced that Original Film and Sony Pictures Television had acquired the rights for Chu's The War Arts Saga, with plans to adapt the novels for television. Chu was listed as an executive producer on the project. In 2022, Kirkus Reviews named The Art of Prophecy one of the best science fiction and fantasy books of the year.
# Do It Anyway

Do It Anyway may refer to:
* Do It Anyway (album), 2023 album by Jade Eagleson
** "Do It Anyway" (Jade Eagleson song), title song by from the 2023 album
* "Do It Anyway" (Ben Folds Five song), 2012 single by Ben Folds Five from the album The Sound of the Life of the Mind
* "Do it anyway", paraphrase of The Paradoxical Commandments associated with Mother Teresa
# Toni Dunlop

Toni James Dunlop (born 3 November 1969) is a New Zealand rower and has represented New Zealand three times at the Olympics.
Dunlop was born in 1969 in Invercargill, New Zealand. He represented New Zealand at the 1992 Summer Olympics in the coxed four, where the team was completed by Bill Coventry, Guy Melville, Ian Wright, and Carl Sheehan (cox). Of the twelve teams, they came eleventh. He represented New Zealand at the 1996 Summer Olympics where he came fifth in the coxless pair with Dave Schaper. He represented New Zealand at the 2000 Summer Olympics in the coxless four. The team, which included Scott Brownlee, Dave Schaper, and Rob Hellstrom, came sixth. He is listed as New Zealand Olympian athlete number 610 by the New Zealand Olympic Committee.
# Mihai Zafiu

Mihai Zafiu (born 9 June 1949) is a Romanian retired canoe sprinter. He competed in the K-4 1000 m event at the 1972, 1976 and 1980 Olympics and won silver medals in 1972 and 1980, placing fourth in 1976. At the world championships he won six medals between 1970 and 1978, five of them in the K-1 4×500 m relay.
# György Szűcs

György Szűcs (23 April 1912, in Szombathely – 10 December 1991, in Budapest) was a Hungarian footballer who played as a midfielder for Újpest FC, as well as on the Hungary national football team at the 1934 and the 1938 FIFA World Cup. He went on to coach Salgótarjáni BTC, SZEAC and Tatabányai Bányász.
# John Virtue

John Virtue (born 1947), is an English artist who specialises in monochrome landscapes. He is honorary Professor of Fine Art at the University of Plymouth, and from 2003 to 2005 was the sixth Associate Artist at London's National Gallery.

## Biography

Virtue was born in Accrington, Lancashire in 1947. He trained at the Slade School of Fine Art in London from 1965 to 1969. In 1971 he moved to Green Haworth, near Oswaldtwistle, painting landscapes for two years before abandoning painting in favour of pen and ink drawings comprising dense networks of lines akin to the work of Samuel Palmer.
From 1978 Virtue worked as a postman, giving this up in 1985 to work as a full-time artist. He lived in Devon from 1988 to 2004. Maintaining a studio in Exeter, he produced works around the Exe estuary, before being offered the post of Associate Artist at the National Gallery. This scheme engages contemporary artists to produce work that "connects to the National Gallery Collection" and demonstrates "the continuing inspiration of the Old Master tradition".

## Work

Virtue uses only black and white on his work as he sees colour as "unnecessary distraction". He uses shellac black ink and white paint.
He is well known for his "London Paintings" which were displayed in The National Gallery and focused on the London skyline, using easily distinguishable landmarks from the capital such as the Gherkin, the NatWest Tower and St. Paul's Cathedral, to familiarise his audience with the otherwise hazy, smoggy and ambiguous drawings.
Virtue's awards include: first prize in the Sunday Mirror painting competition (1964), Walter Neurath prize for painting awarded by Thames & Hudson Publishers (1966), Arts Council Major Award (1981), Joint First prize-winner in the 4th Tolly Cobbold Exhibition (1983), and Best Visual Artist in the South Bank Awards (2006).
His work during his National Gallery tenure was exhibited in 2005 at the National Gallery and at Courtauld Institute of Art, and his final, large-scale, London works were exhibited at the University of Plymouth in 2007. He moved to Italy to work and returned in 2009 to live in North Norfolk. where he has continued to produce work, for example, 'The Sea' exhibitions The Tate in London holds examples of his work.
# Henry Lilley Smith

Henry Lilley Smith was born in Southam, Warwickshire, England in 1787 or 1788. He became assistant surgeon to the 45th Regiment and obtained a diploma of MRCS in 1810 and then practised at Southam, where he was appointed parish surgeon. In April 1818, he opened a small hospital for the treatment of eye and ear diseases. It was built on land adjoining his house and contained about fourteen beds and was supported by voluntary subscriptions and donations. Smith periodically visited Warwick, Rugby, Banbury, and Northampton to select suitable cases. About 100 in-patients and 250 out-patients were treated annually. In-patients received free professional attendance, medicine and lodging, but had to pay for their food, the charge for which was 10d (old pence) a day for a man, 8d for a woman and 6d for a child. During the first forty years of the 'Eye and Ear Infirmary' 12,220 patients were treated and two-thirds were discharged cured.
In 1823, fired by his ambition to improve medical care for the poor, he established a self-supporting dispensary in Southam under the presidency of Sir Grey Skipwith, MP for South Warwickshire, and his committee. The premises consisted of a two-storied thatched cottage, sited close to the Infirmary. Membership was for Southam residents who could not afford to pay doctor's fees. Patients had to be recommended by employers, clergymen of their parish or by two respectable inhabitants. The annual subscription was 3 shillings and 6d for adults and 2s for children. The dispensary was self-supporting but during the cholera epidemic of 1832 each family had to pay an additional 6d a week.
The Southam Dispensary was the first of its kind and its success resulted in the establishment of others in Atherstone, Chilvers Coton, Burton-on-Trent, Rugby, Coventry and Northampton. Smith was one of the original members of The British Medical Association and was an adviser to those wishing to follow his example.
He also initiated a 'Maypole Holiday' in 1825 which is still held as the 'May Fair' in Southam today (2012) and provided allotments for local boys aged between 8 and 14. Each boy was required to grow some flowers, herbs and at least 6 kinds of vegetable. A small rent was charged and a small library for them was provided.
Smith died in 1859 in Southam, where, on Leamington Road, there is a memorial to his life and work close to the site of his dispensary, which was demolished in 1868. The memorial, erected in 1889, is to be found next to his hospital building which is now enlarged and used as a wedding venue called Warwick House.