OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aquinas Old Collegians Football Club

The Aquinas Old Collegians Football Club, nicknamed the Bloods and also known simply as Aquinas, is an Australian rules football club based in the Melbourne suburb of Ringwood.
As of 2024, the club's men's team competes in Division 2 of the Victorian Amateur Football Association (VAFA), while the women's team is in Premier B of the VAFA Women's (VAFAW) competition.

## History

In 1980, discussions were held between former students of Aquinas College about forming a football club. At a meeting at the Ringwood Parish Hall on 18 February 1891, the club was formally established as the "Aquinas Old Boys Football Club", entering E Grade in the Eastern Suburbs Churches Football Association (ESCFA).
In its second year, the club made the E Grade senior and reserves premiership, winning the latter. Back-to-back senior and reserves premierships came in 1983 and 1984.
Aquinas moved to the Victorian Amateur Football Association (VAFA) at the start of the 1987 season, entering F Section. The club, now renamed to "Aquinas Old Collegians", finished first on the ladder with just one loss for the season, and won the grand final by 1 point over Whitefriars.
The club won its second senior premiership in E Section (East) in 1996, defeating Yarra Valley Old Boys by 37 points. A third senior premiership came 21 years later in Division 4 in 2017 with a grand final win over Manningham Cobras, which was followed by a 2-point victory − also against Manningham − in the 2019 Division 3 grand final.

## Seasons
### Grand finals

| Premiers | Runners-up | Drawn |
| Year | League | Division | Grade | Opponent | Score | Date |
| 1982 | ESCFA | E Grade | Seniors | St Patrick's Mentone | 16.7 (103) d. 10.8 (68) | |
| 1982 | ESCFA | E Grade | Reserves | Springvale Districts | 14.8 (92) d. 12.16 (88) | |
| 1983 | ESCFA | D Grade | Seniors | St Patrick's Mentone | 16.11 (107) 7.5 (47) | |
| 1983 | ESCFA | D Grade | Reserves | Black Rock | 11.14 (80) d. 4.6 (30) | |
| 1984 | ESCFA | C Grade | Seniors | St Paul's Bentleigh | 15.10 (100) d. 12.10 (82) | |
| 1984 | ESCFA | C Grade | Reserves | St Paul's Bentleigh | 19.17 (131) d. 12.9 (81) | |
| 1985 | ESCFA | B Grade | Reserves | Mazenod Old Collegians | 7.11 (53) d. 2.9 (21) | |
| 1986 | ESCFA | B Grade | Reserves | St Kevin's Ormond | 20.23 (143) 10.8 (68) | |
| 1987 | VAFA | F Section | Seniors | Whitefriars | 12.13 (85) d. 12.12 (84) | |
| 1996 | VAFA | E East | Seniors | Yarra Valley Old Boys | 18.9 (117) d. 12.8 (80) | |
| 2017 | VAFA | Division 3 | Seniors | Manningham Cobras | 14.10 (94) d. 10.9 (69) | 16 September 2017 |
| 2019 | VAFA | Division 3 | Seniors | Manningham Cobras | 8.14 (62) d. 7.18 (60) | 5 September 1987 |
# Labanya Prabha Ghosh

Labanya Prabha Ghosh (14 August 1897 – 11 April 2003), also called Labanya Devi, a Gandhian, was a prominent personality of the Indian freedom movement, from Purulia District of West Bengal. She lived for almost 106 years and during later part of her life, was forced to live in a poverty-stricken ashram, her only source of income being a pension paid for freedom fighters. All through her life, before and after independence of India, she fought for justice of common man.

## Early life and freedom fighter

She was born on 14 August 1897 and was popularly known as "Manbhum Janani" (Mother of Manbhum district). In 1908, at the age of 11, she was married to Atul Chandra Ghosh, another important personality of Indian freedom movement from Purulia district. She never went to school but was taught by her father. Her father, Risi Nabarun Chandra was also a freedom fighter, who along with his son-in-law, established "Shilpashram", at Telkalpara, Purulia, which was a place of gathering for several freedom fighters including Subhas Chandra Bose, Chittaranjan das and on certain occasions, Mahatma Gandhi also visited this ashram. She was the first woman MLA from Purulia who was elected representing Lok sevak Sangha. She was an active member of "Shilpashram", an important center of freedom struggle movement of Manbhum region. She wrote several article in Mukti,a weekly periodical from established by her husband at Purulia and she continued as editor of the periodical after his death in 1961. She was a leading lady for several protests in Purulia during British Raj and she was recognised as an important freedom fighter of the area. Her son Arun Chandra Gosh and daughter Urmila Majumdar were also freedom fighters and lived with her in Shilpashrama, Purulia.

## Salt March

She played a major role in Salt March (1930) and Pataka Satyagraha (1945) and was arrested several times by British Government. She also undertook individual Satyagraha and was arrested by British during 1941. Labanya Prabha Ghosh along with her daughter Kamala Ghosh organised protest in Shilpa Ashrama, Purulia as a part of Quit India movement called by Mahatma Gandhi during 1942 and both were arrested.
After India's Independence, she participated in Bhasa Andolon in Bihar, for which she was arrested and later, because of this agitation, Purulia was separated from Bihar and merged with West Bengal on linguistic lines. Again, in emergency period, she was arrested during 1975.
She died on 11 April 2003 at the age of 106.

## Recognitions

* She was felicitated by Sunil Gangopadhyay in February 2003, on behalf of Bhasha Sahid Smarak Samity for her Contribution to the language movement (Bhasa Andolon).
# Maya Gabeira

Maya Reis Gabeira (born April 10, 1987) is a Brazilian big wave surfer. She surfed a 22.4 m (73 ft) high wave in Nazaré, Portugal in February 2020, recorded by Guinness World Records as the biggest wave ever surfed by a woman. She also held the previous record for biggest wave ever surfed by a woman, of 20.8 m (68 ft) established in January 2018.
Gabeira has received numerous accolades including the ESPY award for Best Female Action Sports Athlete.

## Career

Gabeira started surfing at age 13 in Rio de Janeiro and started competing at 15 years old. In 2004, she decided to become a professional at 17 while living in Australia and moved to Hawaii that same year to surf world class waves.
She quickly emerged as the world's top female big-wave surfer, winning global championships surfing challenging spots like Mavericks, Waimea, Todos Santos, and South Africa's shark-infested "Dungeons".
She has won the Billabong XXL Global Big Wave Awards for four consecutive times (2007 to 2010) in the Best Female Performance category.
In 2008, she became the first woman to surf big waves in Alaska. Gabeira also became the first woman to surf California's Ghost Trees and Tahiti's Teahupoo.
In 2009, Gabeira won the ESPY award for Best Female Action Sports Athlete. Later that year, Gabeira surfed the biggest wave ever by a woman when she successfully rode a 14 m (46 ft) wave at Dungeons, a big-wave surf spot in South Africa.
In 2010, she got the 2010 Teen Choice Award for Best Female Action Sports Star.
In 2012, she was awarded the XXL Big Wave Awards for Girls Best Overall Performance for the 5th time. She also appeared in the ESPN The Body Issue that same year.
On October 28, 2013, Gabeira lost consciousness and nearly drowned while surfing a massive wave at Praia do Norte, Nazaré, Portugal; she was saved by her fellow Brazilian big-wave surfer Carlos Burle. She had to be revived on the beach and was taken to hospital. In 2016, the documentary Return to Nazaré by Red Bull TV showed Gabeira's returned to Nazaré after the accident.
In January 2018, Gabeira surfed a 20.8 m (68 ft) wave in Nazare, recorded by Guinness World Records as the biggest wave surfed by a woman.
In February 11, 2020, Gabeira set a new Guinness World Record for the Largest wave surfed (unlimited) - female. It was held in WSL Nazaré Tow Surfin contest and the wave measured 22.4 m (73.5 ft). The wave was also the biggest wave surfed by anyone that year.
She is the subject of the 2022 documentary film Maya and the Wave.
In 2022, she was named UNESCO Champion for Ocean and Youth.

## Personal life

Gabeira is the daughter of Fernando Gabeira, one of the founding members of the Green Party of Brazil. Her father is the son of Lebanese immigrants. Her mother, Yamê Reis, is a Brazilian fashion designer.
# Full flight simulator

Full flight simulator (FFS) is a term used by national (civil) aviation authorities (NAA) for a high technical level of flight simulator. Such authorities include the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) in the United States and the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA).
There are currently four levels of full flight simulator, levels A through D, with level D being the highest standard and being eligible for zero flight time (ZFT) training of civil pilots when converting from one airliner type to another. In about 2012, these FFS levels will be changed as a result of work by an international working group chaired by the UK Royal Aeronautical Society Flight Simulation Group (RAeS FSG), which rationalised 27 previous categories of flight training device into 7 international ones. This work has been accepted by ICAO and is published under ICAO document 9625 Issue 3. The new Type 7 Full Flight Simulator will be the old Level D with enhancements in a number of areas including motion, visual and Communications/air traffic simulations.
A Level D/Type 7 simulator simulates all aircraft systems that are accessible from the flight deck and are critical to training. For instance, accurate force feedback for the pilot's flight controls is provided through a simulator system called "control loading", and other systems such as avionics, communications and "glass cockpit" displays are also simulated.
This standard of simulator is used both for initial and recurrent training for commercial air transport (CAT) aircraft. Initial training is for conversion to a new aircraft type, and recurrent training is that which all commercial pilots must carry out at regular intervals (such as every six months) in order to retain their qualification to fly "fare-paying passengers" in CAT aircraft, loosely "airliners".
A Level D/Type 7 FFS also provides motion feedback to the crew through a motion platform upon which the simulator cabin is mounted. The motion platform must produce accelerations in all of the six degrees of freedom (6-DoF) that can be experienced by a body that is free to move in space, using a principle called acceleration onset cueing, generally using the Stewart platform design.

## Visual system

Visual systems of full flight simulators are typically based on the cross-cockpit collimated display concept, in which the computer-generated out-the-window view is projected on the back of a translucent screen. The image that forms on the other side is then reflected by a curved mirror that extends around the entire cockpit, providing a field of view that can reach 200° horizontally and 40° vertically. The collimating design of the mirror gives the occupants a realistic impression of three-dimensionality when looking at distant objects.
# Hanna Prusakowska

Hanna Prusakowska (born 31 August 1962) is a Polish fencer. She competed in the women's team foil event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# List of ambassadors of the United Kingdom to the Democratic Republic of Congo

The Ambassador of the United Kingdom to the Democratic Republic of Congo is the United Kingdom's foremost diplomatic representative in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), and head of the UK's diplomatic mission in Kinshasa.
From 1968 to 1987, and since 1991, the British ambassador to the DRC has also been non-resident ambassador to the neighbouring Republic of Congo.

## List of heads of mission
### Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary

* 1960–1961: Ian Dixon Scott
* 1961–1963: Derek Riches
* 1963–1965: Michael Rose
* 1965–1969: John Cotton
* 1969–1971: Paul Wright
* 1971–1974: Mark Allen
* 1974–1977: Richard Stratton
* 1977–1980: Alan Donald
* 1980–1983: John Snodgrass
* 1983–1984: Nicholas Bayne
* 1985–1987: Patrick Eyers
* 1987–1991: Robert Cormack
* 1991–1992: Roger Westbrook
* 1992–1996: No ambassador
* 1996–1998: Marcus Hope
* 1998–2000: Douglas Scrafton
* 2000–2004: James Atkinson
* 2004–2007: Andrew Sparkes
* 2007–2009: Nicholas Kay
* 2010–2013: Neil Wigan
* 2013–2014: Diane Corner
* 2014–2015: Timothy Morris (temporary)
* 2015–2017: Graham Zebedee
* 2017–2020: John Murton
* 2020–2023: Emily Maltman
* 2023–present: Alyson King
# Ralph Feigin

Ralph David Feigin (April 3, 1938 – August 14, 2008) was an American pediatrician whose influential book Textbook of Pediatric Infectious Diseases was in its sixth printing at the time of his death.

## Life and career

Feigin was born in Manhattan on April 3, 1938.

### Education

He graduated from Columbia University with his A.B. degree in 1958 and followed with his medical degree from Boston University School of Medicine in 1962. He then underwent an internship at Boston City Hospital from 1962–63 and became a resident from 1963-64. He completed his residency at Massachusetts General Hospital in 1965.

### Career

After conducting research for the United States Army from 1965 to 1967, and becoming chief resident of the Children's Service of Massachusetts General Hospital, Feigin was a professor of pediatrics at Washington University School of Medicine in 1968.
He took a faculty appointment at the Baylor College of Medicine in 1977, and was its President and CEO from 1996 to 2003. He was Chair of the Baylor College of Medicine Department of Pediatrics from 1977-2008. During this time, Feigin led the nation in grants for pediatric studies in 2003 and 2004. Many of these grants were funded by the National Institutes of Health.
Feigin was the Physician-in-Chief at Texas Children's Hospital from 1977 until the time of his death in 2008. He received the John Howland Award, the most prestigious honor given by the American Pediatric Society (APS), in 2007.

### Publications

Feigin was co-author and editor of numerous textbooks in pediatrics and infectious disease. His most influential works include: Feigin and Cherry's Textbook of Pediatric Infectious Diseases, Oski's Pediatrics: Principles and Practice. He was the associate editor for Pediatrics, the official journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics.

### Death

Feigin, a nonsmoker, died of lung cancer in Houston, Texas. He was survived by his wife Judith Zobel Feigin, Ed.D. and his three children and six grandchildren.
# Pays du Buëch

Pays du Buëch (French pronunciation:; Occitan: País de Bueg) is a natural region in France located to the south of the Alps. It encompasses all or parts of the western cantons of the Hautes-Alpes department. The region roughly corresponds to the basin of the Petit Buëch and Grand Buëch rivers, which converge near the town of Serres. The upper part of the Grand Buëch valley is specifically referred to as the Bochaine.

## Geography

It is a mid-altitude mountainous area dominated by several prominent peaks, such as Aujour (1,834 m) and Céüse (2,016 m), with Chabre (1,393 m) forming a barrier to the south. The upper valley of the Buëch culminates at the Rocher Rond (2,453 m). The terrain is mainly composed of marl and alluvial deposits, resulting in poor soils.
Traditionally, the Buëch region serves as a passageway between the Durance valley and Grenoble via the Col de la Croix Haute (N75) and between the Rhône Valley and Italy via the route between Lapalud and Briançon (formerly N94). These two routes intersect at Serres, located south of the Bochaine.

## Population

The Buëch region encompasses the cantons of Aspres-sur-Buëch, Veynes, Serres, Laragne-Montéglin, and Rosans. Although the canton of Rosans, located to the west, is part of the modern definition of the Buëch region, it is more oriented towards the Baronnies.
These five cantons cover an area of 998 km$^2$ and had a combined population of 14,676 in 1999, resulting in a very low population density of 14.7 inhabitants per km$^2$.
# Mary Strong Kinney

Mary Strong Kinney (April 9, 1859 – June 17, 1938) was an American politician from Oregon.

## Early life and education

Mary Edna Strong was born on April 9, 1859, in Salem, Oregon, to Elisha Strong and Pherne Brown Strong. Her great grandmother was Tabitha Moffatt Brown, the founder of what was to become Pacific University. She received her A.B. degree from Willamette University, as well as her A.M. degree in 1878. She taught at the La Creole Academy in Dallas. She married William Sylvester Kinney, the youngest son of Robert Crouch Kinney, in 1881. After her husband died in 1898, she managed his sawmill and raised four sons: Robert C., Dr. Alfred E., Dr. Kenneth W., William S.

## Political career

In 1912, the year women in Oregon were granted suffrage, Kinney was the president of the Astoria Women's Suffrage Club. Kinney was elected as a Republican to represent Clatsop County in the Oregon House of Representatives in 1920, serving in the 1921 legislature as the only woman in either house that year. She fought for the right for women to serve on Oregon juries. In 1922, she was elected to the state senate, where she served in the 1923 and 1925 legislative sessions. Oregon Voter magazine noted in 1922 that "her business experience was so broad that she had a ready comprehension of legislative problems" and that she "bore herself with distinction and dignity".

## Death and legacy

Strong moved to Astoria in 1908. She died in Seaside, Oregon, on June 17, 1938, and was buried in the Salem Pioneer Cemetery. A liberty ship, the SS Mary E. Kinney was built in Portland and named in her honor on December 29, 1943.
# Jan Martinette

Jan Martinette (June 23, 1938 – October 27, 2020) was an American politician who served in the Missouri House of Representatives from the 47th district from 1985 to 1991.
She died on October 27, 2020, in Grandview, Missouri at age 82.
# Petroleum Law of 1955

Libya's Petroleum Law No. 25 of 1955 was the law of Libya which authorised the allocation of land to individual oil prospectors, and the drilling of oil wells. It followed the Minerals Law of 1953, which established a system for obtaining permits to survey (but not drill) for petroleum. Despite the multiple changes of government and legal framework since its enactment, As of 2007, it remained in effect. It does not contain any provisions for natural gas drilling. In the 2000s, the Libyan government began work on drafting a new petroleum law.
The law established a Petroleum Commission, which made decisions on whether or not to grant concessions. Initial drafts of the law stipulated that provincial governors had the power to appoint members of the commission, and also made final decisions on concessions. However, these powers were eliminated in the final version of the law, in what historian Dirk Vandewalle described as a rare example of the national interest overriding that of the provinces.
Under the law, a contractor working for the National Oil Corporation is permitted to bring equipment into Libya free of import duties; however, this provision does not apply to contractors working for private oil companies, who are governed by the Administrative Contracts Regulation 2000. Amendments to the law in 1961 and 1965 altered the calculation of royalties. The 1961 amendments in particular meant that independent oil companies paid significantly less in taxes than the major oil companies.
# Priscila (footballer, born 1982)

Priscila Faria de Oliveira (born 10 March 1982) is a Brazilian women's international footballer who plays as a midfielder. She is a member of the Brazil women's national football team. She was part of the team at the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup and 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup.
# Pink Zone

Pink Zone may refer to:
* Pink Zone (parking scheme), a traffic congestion plan operated in London in 1959 and 1960
* Pink Zone, a 2014 film by Indican Pictures
# Tainá Paixão

Tainá Mayara da Paixão (born November 29, 1991) is a Brazilian basketball player for América Basquete Recife and the Brazilian national team, where she participated at the 2014 FIBA World Championship, the 2015 Pan American Games. and the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# Peter Hoskin

Peter Hoskin (born 1984) is a British journalist. He is the Games Critic for The Daily Mail, and at the end of October 2022 became books and culture editor of Prospect magazine.

## Biography

Peter Hoskin was born in Oxford in 1984, and grew up in Wales. After studying Politics, Philosophy and Economics at the University of Oxford, Hoskin became an economics researcher at the London-based public policy think-tank Reform. He then movied to The Spectator in 2008, where he served as Online Editor and ran their daily political blog Coffee House until June 2012.
Since leaving the staff of The Spectator, Hoskin has continued to write for the magazine on the arts. His work has also been featured in other publications, including The Times, The Daily Beast, The Tatler, the Daily and Sunday Telegraphs, The Times Literary Supplement, ConservativeHome and The Paris Review. In October 2020, he became the Games Critic of The Daily Mail, contributing a weekly reviews column.
Hoskin has written extensively about film, and lists his favourite directors as Jacques Tourneur, Josef von Sternberg and John Ford. He co-authored "The Spectator’s 50 Essential Films" alongside former Spectator editor Matthew d'Ancona.
In April 2018, Hoskin joined the Finch Publishing group as d'Ancona's Deputy Editor, with the pair eventually quitting in protest at the proposed sacking of two colleagues. Hoskin subsequently joined Tortoise Media, first as its Culture & Technology Editor, then as Executive Editor. His work there included overseeing the Slow Reviews series, in which various critics – such as Peter Paphides, Nikesh Shukla and Deborah Frances-White – wrote about ″the pop cultural artefacts that really brought about change″.
# Vitória Yaya

Vitória Ferreira Silva (born 23 January 2002), known as Vitória Yaya or just Yaya, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Corinthians.

## Club career
### Early career

Born in Suzano but raised in Ferraz de Vasconcelos, both in the São Paulo state, Yaya joined Centro Olímpico's youth setup at the age of 13; due to her style of play being similar to Yaya Touré, she earned that nickname. In 2017, she moved to São Paulo, after the club established a partnership with Centro Olímpico.

### São Paulo

Promoted to the first team for the 2019 season, Yaya made her senior debut on 27 March 2019, starting and scoring the winner in a 1–0 Série A2 home success over América Mineiro. She was a regular starter during the club's league campaign, as they achieved promotion to the Série A1 as champions.

### Santos

On 8 January 2023, Yaya was announced at Santos. Despite being a regular starter, she left on 20 December.

### Corinthians

On 5 January 2024, it was announced that Yaya signed with Corinthians after her contract ended.

## International career

Yaya represented Brazil at under-17 level in 2018 South American U-17 Women's Championship and 2018 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup. On 20 August 2019, aged 17, she received her first call-up for the full side, for the year's International Women's Football Tournament; she remained an unused substitute in Brazil's two matches in the competition.
After playing for the under-20 team in the 2020 and 2022 editions of the South American Under-20 Women's Football Championship, Yaya made her full international debut on 10 October 2022, replacing Ary Borges late into a 1–0 friendly win over Italy at the Stadio Luigi Ferraris in Genoa.

### Senior International Goals

| No. | Date | Location | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 2 March 2024 | Los Angeles, United States | Argentina | 1–0 | 5–1 | 2024 CONCACAF W Gold Cup |

## Career statistics
### International

    As of 20 January 2023
Brazil :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2022 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | 1 | 0 |

## Honours

São Paulo
* Campeonato Brasileiro de Futebol Feminino Série A2: 2019
Brazil U17
* South American Under-17 Women's Football Championship: 2018
Brazil U20
* South American Under-20 Women's Football Championship: 2022
Brazil
* Summer Olympics silver medal: 2024
Individual
* Bola de Prata: 2024