OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Airborne Tactical Advantage Company

Airborne Tactical Advantage Company (ATAC), is a government contractor based in Newport News, Virginia, United States. It operates Dassault Mirage F1, Mk-58 Hawker Hunter, Israeli F-21 Kfir, Douglas A-4 Skyhawk, and Aero L-39 Albatros military aircraft in tactical flight training roles for the United States Navy, United States Air Force, and Air National Guard.
Its main air operations base is at Naval Air Station Point Mugu, California. It sends aircraft as far away as Naval Air Facility Atsugi in Japan.
ATAC was acquired by Textron in 2016 and continues to operate as a subsidiary.

## Fleet

The ATAC air fleet includes the following aircraft
* 20 Hawker Hunters
* 6 IAI F-21 Kfirs
* 1 Douglas A-4 Skyhawk
* 2 Aero L-39 Albatroses
* 63 Dassault Mirage F1s

## Accidents and incidents

* 8 July 2010: Douglas A-4 Skyhawk N132AT lost power during takeoff and crashed in a field near Naval Air Station Fallon. The pilot ejected safely. Investigations by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) were completed.
* 6 March 2012:IAI Kfir N404AX crashed into a building near at Naval Air Station Fallon in inclement weather, killing the pilot. Investigations by the FAA and NTSB were completed.
* 18 May 2012: Hawker Hunter N329AX crashed in a field on final approach to Naval Air Station Point Mugu, killing the pilot. Investigations by the FAA and NTSB have been completed.
* 29 October 2014: Hawker Hunter N332AX crashed in a field near Naval Air Station Point Mugu, killing the pilot. Investigations by the FAA and NTSB have been completed.
* 22 August 2017 : Hawker Hunter crashed about 100 miles off the coast of San Diego, California. The pilot was able to eject and was recovered by a U.S. Navy helicopter from aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt.
* 25 February 2021: Mirage F1B slid off the end of the runway at Tyndall Air Force Base. Both pilots were transported to the local hospital.
* 14 April 2021: Hawker Hunter N331AX suffered a runway excursion incident at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma.
* 20 June 2022: Hawker Hunter N337AX crashed approximately 41 nautical miles off the coast of Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina. The pilot was able to eject, suffering a spinal injury upon ejection. Investigations by the FAA and NTSB are in work.
# Wasquehal Football

Wasquehal Football is a French football club based in the town of Wasquehal, Hauts-de-France. The club was founded in 1924 and plays in the National 2, the fourth tier of the French football league system.

## History and mergers

The club was founded in 1924 as L'Union Sportive de Wasquehal. It was known as Entente Sportive de Wasquehal in 1945, when it merged with L'Association Sportive de Wasquehal (founded in 1931). In 2017, it merged further with Wasquehal Futsal Club and took on the current name.
The club held professional status between 1997 and 2004, playing in Ligue 2 from 1997 until 2003.
As of the 2020–21 season, the club plays in Championnat National 3, after securing promotion from Régional 1 in 2020.

## Stadium

The team plays home matches at a minor pitch at the Stadium Lille Metropole in Villeneuve-d'Ascq. In recent years they played at the main stadium but following their relegation from the French National League local rivals Lille OSC have been left as the sole tenants.

## Achievements

* France Championnat de France Amateur 2 champion (Group D): 2015
* France Division 3 runner-up: 1997
* France Division 4 champion: 1995
* France DH North champion: 1988
* France League 2, 2001 – 13th position (all-time league high)
# James McDougall (academic)

James Robert McDougall FRHistS (born 1974) is a British historian. He is a Professor of Modern and Contemporary History at the University of Oxford and Laithwaite Fellow in History at Trinity College, Oxford.

## Career

James McDougall studied French, German, and Arabic at the University of St Andrews, then modern Middle Eastern history and politics at St Antony's College, Oxford. He was a junior research fellow at the Middle East Centre of St Antony's College, Oxford (2002–2004), then assistant professor of history at Princeton University (2004–2007) and lecturer in the history of Africa at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London (2007–2009), before taking up a tutorial fellowship in modern history at Trinity College, Oxford, in 2009. He was awarded a professorial title in 2018.
McDougall's research focuses on the history of North Africa and the French colonial empire.
In 2015, he supported an academic boycott of Israeli higher education institutions.
McDougall has written for The Guardian and Times Higher Education. In 2018, McDougall was involved in academic disagreement in Oxford with Nigel Biggar's controversial "Ethics and Empire" project.

## Selected works

* Nation, society and culture in North Africa (Routledge, 2003)
* History and the culture of nationalism in Algeria (Cambridge University Press, 2006)
* Saharan frontiers: Space and mobility in northwest Africa with Judith Scheele (Indiana University Press, 2012)
* Global and local in Algeria and Morocco: The world, the state, and the village with Robert P. Parks (Routledge, 2015)
* A History of Algeria (Cambridge University Press, 2017)
# William Patenson

William Patenson (born in Yorkshire or Durham; executed at Tyburn, 22 January 1591–2) was an English Roman Catholic priest and martyr. He was beatified in 1929.
He is commemorated on 22 January.

## Life

Admitted to the English College, Reims, 1 May 1584, he was ordained to the priesthood in September 1587, and left for the English mission 17 January 1588–9.
On the third Sunday of Advent, 1591, he said Mass in the house of Lawrence Mompesson at Clerkenwell, and while dining with another priest, James Young, the priest-catchers surprised them. Young found a hiding-place, but Patenson was arrested and condemned at the Old Bailey after Christmas.
According to Young, while in prison he converted and reconciled three or four thieves before their death. The night before his martyrdom, according to Richard Verstegan, Patenson converted six out of seven felons who occupied the condemned cell with him. Because he did this, he was cut down while still conscious and quartered alive.
# Fabienne Dervain

Fabienne Dervain is the CEO of Couleur Cafe, a coffee business in Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire previously owned by her mother.

## Early life

Fabienne Dervain was born in Abidjan in Ivory Coast. When she was 13 years old, she was sent to boarding school in France because of the political unrest in Ivory Coast.

## Education

She got her BA in International Business Administration from the American University of Paris in 2010 and proceeded to King's College London where she graduated with a MSc in International Management in 2012.

## Career

Couleur Café was originally opened in year 2000 by Dervain’s mother. The cafe was going out of business in 2012, and she decided to return home to grow the business. The new Couleur Café was opened on the 28th of August in 2013 her work to restart the business with $60,500 from her personal savings and contributions from members of her family. He sister, an interior designer did the redecoration of the place.

## Recognitions

She was featured in the second episode of BBC's New Generation of Women Entrepreneurs in Africa in January 2016 which was co-produced with the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. She was also featured in BBC's Women of Africa series in May 2016, where she talked about running her business and the challenges encountered.
# Saint-Laurent XIII

Saint-Laurent XIII are a French Rugby league club based in Saint-Laurent-de-la-Salanque, Pyrénées Orientales in the Languedoc-Roussillon region. The club plays in the French National Division 1. Home matches are played at the Stade Jep Maso.

## History

Saint-Laurent de la Salanque as they were originally known were founded in 1956. A club that has always participated at the lower levels of the French Rugby League pyramids, they won their first and so far only trophy in 1982 when they won the Coupe Falcou beating Realmont XIII in the final. The 2006/07 league campaign, competing in the 4th tier National Division 2 they reached their first final but lost to AS Clairac XIII 8-30. A cup run in the Paul Dejean Cup led all the way to the final in 2014 but ended in defeat to Villegailhenc-Aragon XIII 16-34. In season 2014/15 they lost out to Sauveterre de Comminges XIII 12-14 in the play-off semi-finals but were promoted after a league re-structure

## Honours

* Coupe Falcou (1): 1982
# John Hurst

John Hurst may refer to:
* John Hurst (American football) (born 1996), American football player
* John Hurst (footballer) (1947–2024), English footballer
* John Fletcher Hurst (1834–1903), bishop
* John Hurst (archaeologist) (1927–2003), British archaeologist
* John Hurst (sport shooter) (1923–2007), American Olympic shooter
* J. Willis Hurst (1920–2011), American cardiologist
# 24

24 may refer to:
* 24 (number)
* one of the years 24 BC, AD 24, 1924, 2024

## Science

* Chromium, a transition metal in the periodic table
* 24 Themis, an asteroid in the asteroid belt

## Film and television

* 24 frames per second, a common frame rate in film and television
* 24 (TV series), an American show depicting the events of a single day in 24 real-time episodes per season
** 24: Live Another Day, a 2014 continuation of the original television series
** 24: Redemption, a 2008 television movie related to the television series
** 24: The Game, a 2006 video game based on the television series
* 24 (Indian TV series), an Indian TV series based on the American show of the same name
* 24 (2001 film), a Czech thriller film
* 24 (2016 film), an Indian Tamil film
** 24 (soundtrack), the album of the 2016 Tamil film
* 24 (2021 film), a Singaporean art film

## Music

* 24 (album), a compilation album by Christian group Point of Grace
* "24" (Game Theory song), on the 1985 album Real Nighttime
* "24" (Jem song), on the 2004 album Finally Woken
* "Twenty Four", a song by Karma to Burn from the album Appalachian Incantation, 2010
* "24", a song by Lana Del Rey on the 2015 album Honeymoon
* "Twenty-Four", a song by Ogbert the Nerd from the 2020 album I Don't Hate You
* "24" (Money Man song), on the 2020 album Epidemic Deluxe
* "24" (Kanye West song), on the 2021 album Donda
* "24", a song by Fitz and the Tantrums on the deluxe edition of their 2022 album Let Yourself Free

## Other uses

* 24 (puzzle), a mathematical card game
# Edward R. McLaughlin

Edward Ralph McLaughlin (born June 16, 1928) is an American retired politician in the state of South Dakota. He was a member of the South Dakota House of Representatives from 2000 to 2010. He worked as an insurance agent, academic administrator, and educator. He was also a member of the Rapid City Common Council and, between 1991 and 1997, mayor of Rapid City. In 2013, he was appointed to the Rapid City school board.
# Sondre Ringen

Sondre Ringen (born 9 October 1996) is a Norwegian ski jumper.
He made his FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup debut in March 2017, made his first podium in January 2018 in Titisee-Neustadt, and has second place as his best result, from January 2018 in Sapporo, March 2018 in Rena and December 2019 in Vikersund.
He made his FIS Ski Jumping World Cup debut in December 2018 in Lillehammer, collecting his first World Cup points with a 22nd place. He competed two more times on the 2018–19 World Cup circuit, both in Nizhny Tagil.
He represents the sports club Bækkelagets SK.
# The Giver of Stars

The Giver of Stars is a 2019 historical fiction novel by Jojo Moyes about packhorse librarians in a remote area of Kentucky. Set in Depression-era America, The Giver of Stars is the story of five extraordinary women and their journey through the mountains of Kentucky and beyond. The women deliver library books to people in the mountains of Kentucky during the Great Depression, a real-life program launched by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt. Universal Pictures has acquired the movie rights to The Giver of Stars, and the feature film is in the early stages of production.
The Giver of Stars was listed on USA Today's "top-100 books to read while stuck at home social distancing" and was a Hello Sunshine Book Club Pick by Reese Witherspoon. The book is a #1 New York Times bestseller and has sold over 1 million copies. The Giver of Stars spent 33 weeks on the New York Times best-selling list.

## Description

Alice Wright marries handsome American Bennett Van Cleve, hoping to escape her stifling life in England. But small-town Kentucky quickly proves equally claustrophobic, especially living alongside her overbearing father-in-law. So, when a call goes out for a team of women to deliver books as part of Eleanor Roosevelt's new traveling library, Alice signs on enthusiastically.
The leader, and soon Alice's greatest ally, is Margery, a smart-talking, self-sufficient woman who's never asked a man's permission for anything. They will be joined by three other singular women who become known as the "Packhorse Librarians" of Kentucky.

## Plagiarism claims

Accusations were made by Kim Michele Richardson that this book plagiarized from her book, The Book Woman of Troublesome Creek. However, Sourcebooks, Richardson's own publisher, has adamantly denied her accusations against Moyes. A spokeswoman for Sourcebooks said, “We were made aware of the similarities and upon review by our legal team, it was determined that Sourcebooks would not be taking any further course of action.”
Richardson's finished manuscript was submitted to several imprints at Penguin Random House in September 2017, but the publisher claimed it could not publish the work given the very poor sales of Richardson's previous books. Richardson's accusations caused what was sometimes referred to as a "literary scandal" during the last months of 2019. Richardson acknowledged that history does not belong to any one person, and multiple people can have similar ideas. Moyes has not commented on Richardson's plagiarism accusation, but her imprint spokesperson has denied that she or the publisher had any prior knowledge of the existence of Book Woman of Troublesome Creek, its contents or of Kim Michele Richardson. Richardson chose not to engage her own counsel to pursue a legal claim in court, and instead addressed her accusations to BuzzFeed News.
# Lars Sørensen (swimmer)

Lars Sørensen (born 3 January 1968) is a Danish former swimmer who competed in the 1988 Olympics and 1992 Olympics.
# Barra Funda

Barra Funda is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. As of 2020, the estimated population was 2,551.
# Jacob Butler (politician)

Jacob Butler (August 14, 1817 – April 23, 1874) was an American politician.
Butler was born in Franklin County, Ohio, on August 14, 1817. After graduating from Miami College, Butler studied law with Joseph Rockwell Swan. Butler's move westward was funded in part by Swan. Butler successively lived in New Orleans and St. Louis before he relocated to Muscatine, Iowa, in 1841, where his former Miami College classmates John D. Deshler and Charles S. Foster had also moved. In addition to practicing law, Butler served as president of the Muscatine National Bank and the local gas company.
Butler was a Republican member of the Iowa House of Representatives from January 11, 1864, to January 7, 1866. He concurrently held the District 25 seat as well as the speakership.
Butler died on April 23, 1874.
# Cheshmeh Ali, Fariman

Cheshmeh Ali (Persian: چشمه علي, also Romanized as Cheshmeh 'Alī and Cheshmeh-ye 'Alī) is a village in Fariman Rural District, in the Central District of Fariman County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 28, in 6 families.
# Edmund Perry (politician)

Edmund Perry (October 4, 1825 – November 2, 1878) was an American politician and newspaper publisher. He served as President of the New Jersey Senate from 1861 to 1862.

## Biography

Perry was born in the Basking Ridge section of Bernards Township, New Jersey in 1825, the sixth son of Samuel Perry. After studying law, he was admitted to the bar in 1848. He began a legal practice at New Hampton before moving to Flemington. In Flemington, he became editor and publisher of The Hunterdon County Democrat, a weekly newspaper. He gave up ownership and editorship of The Democrat in 1854.
In 1859, Perry was elected to the New Jersey Senate, representing Hunterdon County as a Democrat. At the beginning of the 1861 legislative session, the Republican Party held a one-seat advantage in the Senate, but after the defection of Burlington County senator Thomas L. Norcross, Democrats won control and Perry was named Senate President.
As Senate President, Perry officially received Abraham Lincoln when he passed through Trenton on February 21, 1861, en route to Washington, D.C. for his first inauguration. He introduced Lincoln with a short speech before Lincoln gave his remarks. When the Civil War began in April 1861, Perry expressed the state's support for the war effort: "Our duty is clear. New Jersey has never failed or faltered in her constitutional obligations; she will not do so now." Perry served as chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee for two years. In 1866, he was appointed judge of the New Jersey Court of Common Pleas.
Perry married Elizabeth A. White and had two sons, Samuel Edmund Perry (1849–1914) and John Belmont Perry (1854–1912), both lawyers, and one daughter, Florence Elizabeth Perry (1861–1924). He died in 1878 at the age of 53 and was buried at Mount Pleasant Cemetery in Newark.
# David Ogden Watkins

David Ogden Watkins (June 8, 1862 – June 20, 1938) was the acting governor of New Jersey from 1898 to 1899.

## Biography

Watkins was born in Woodbury, New Jersey. He studied law and was admitted to practice in New Jersey in 1893. Watkins' first political foray was mayor of Woodbury, New Jersey, from 1886 to 1890. He later served on the Woodbury City Council from 1892 to 1898, and as president of the council from 1895 to 1897. He served in the New Jersey General Assembly from 1887 to 1899 as a Republican. On October 18, 1898, Governor Foster MacGowan Voorhees resigned from office, and Watkins become acting governor in his capacity as Speaker of the New Jersey State Assembly, Serving until January 16, 1899, when Voorhees returned as governor. From 1900 to 1903 he served as the U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey and from 1903 to 1909 he was the state's Commissioner of Banking and Insurance.
He died on June 20, 1938, twelve days after his 76th birthday. He was buried in Green Cemetery in Woodbury.
# Paul Saffo

Paul Saffo (born 1954 in Los Angeles) is a futurist and technology forecaster based in Silicon Valley, California. A Consulting Professor in the School of Engineering at Stanford University, Saffo teaches courses on the future of engineering and the impact of technological change on the future. In 2008, Saffo was named Distinguished Visiting Scholar in the Stanford Media X research network.
He is a board member of the Long Now Foundation. He has degrees from Harvard College, Cambridge University, and Stanford University.
Saffo is the author of several books, including Dreams in Silicon Valley and The Road From Trinity, and the introduction to E.B. White: Notes on our Times.
Saffo was a McKinsey Judge for the Harvard Business Review in 1997, and was named a "Global Leader for Tomorrow" by the World Economic Forum in the same year. Saffo is Chairman of the Samsung Science Board, and serves on a variety of other boards and advisory panels, including the Stanford Advisory Council on Science, Technology and Society. Paul Saffo is a member of the CuriosityStream Advisory Board.
In 2000, Saffo was elected Fellow of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences.
Paul Saffo was initiated into the humorous "Ancient and Honorable Order of E Clampus Vitus" in 2009. He is the Chairman of the Most Important Committee.
# Paul Oudin

Marie-Paul Oudin (1851–1923) was a French physician and medical researcher. He was born, and later died, in Épinal. He conducted research in the Victorian era medical field of high frequency electrotherapy, the application of radio frequency electric currents to the body, and collaborated with the founder of the field, pioneering physiologist and biophysicist Dr. Jacques Arsene d'Arsonval. In 1893 he modified d'Arsonval's electrotherapy equipment by the addition of a wire coil resonator to produce higher potentials, inventing the Oudin coil. This device, very similar to a Tesla coil, could produce very high voltages from several hundred thousand to a million volts. In use, the brush discharges from a pointed electrode attached to the high voltage terminal of the coil would be played over various parts of the body to treat a variety of medical conditions. The Oudin coil was used in electrotherapy and diathermy through the 1920s.
# Asanka Nawaratne

Asanka Samithajeewa Navarathne (born 9 January 1981) is a Sri Lankan politician, former provincial councillor and former Member of Parliament.
Nawaratne was born on 9 January 1981. He is leader of the Sri Lanka People's Party. He was a member of Kurunegala Divisional Council and the North Western Provincial Council. He contested the 2015 parliamentary election as one of the United People's Freedom Alliance (UPFA) electoral alliance's candidates in Kurunegala District but failed to get elected after coming 17th amongst the UPFA candidates. He contested the 2020 parliamentary election as a Sri Lanka People's Freedom Alliance electoral alliance candidate in Kurunegala District and was elected to the Parliament of Sri Lanka.
Electoral history of Asanka Navarathne :
| Election | Constituency | Party | Alliance | Votes | Result |
| 2009 provincial | Kurunegala District | | United People's Freedom Alliance | 30,758 | Elected |
| 2013 provincial | Kurunegala District | Sri Lanka People's Party | United People's Freedom Alliance | 32,450 | Elected |
| 2015 parliamentary | Kurunegala District | Sri Lanka People's Party | United People's Freedom Alliance | 21,395 | Not elected |
| 2020 parliamentary | Kurunegala District | Sri Lanka People's Party | Sri Lanka People's Freedom Alliance | 82,779 | Elected |
# Ulla Lock

Ulla Lock (19 April 1934 – 20 September 2012) was a Danish film actress who was born in Copenhagen. She appeared in 19 films between 1953 and 1978.

## Filmography

* Slægten (1978)
* Man sku være noget ved musikken (1972)
* Tjærehandleren (1971)
* Erotik (1971)
* De usynlige (1970)
* Farvel Thomas (1968)
* Billet til månen (1967)
* Tegneserie (1967)
* Vi voksne (1963)
* Lykkens musikanter (1962)
* Baronessen fra benzintanken (1960)
* Kvindelist og kærlighed (1960)
* Jomfruburet (1959)
* Onkel Bill fra New York (1959)
* Tre piger fra Jylland (1957)
* Der var engang en gade (1957)
* Den kloge mand (1956)
* Det er så yndigt at følges ad (1954)
* Min søn Peter (1953)
# Shuweihat tribe

Shuweihat are the members of an ethnic minority in Chad and Sudan, which belongs to the Baggara Arabs. Most of them are Sunni Muslims. They speak the Sudanese dialect of the Arabic language.
There are about 2 million Shuweihat.
# Cheshmeh-e Alimva

Cheshmeh-e Alimva (Persian: چشمه عليمو, also Romanized as Cheshmeh-e 'Alīmva; also known as Cheshmeh 'Alīvān and Cheshmeh-e 'Alīvān) is a village in Darzab Rural District, in the Central District of Mashhad County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 51, in 14 families.