OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul Smith (blogger)

Paul Smith OBE is a British blogger, writer, and former radio executive. An advocate of social media, Smith coined the phrase "twitchhiking" in February 2009 when he travelled around the world using the social media network Twitter.

## Radio career

Smith began his radio career at commercial station Alpha 103.2 as a 'presenter and dogsbody' before joining Metro Radio and then 96.6 TFM as a copywriter and subsequently Head of Creative, where he also presented football show "90 Minutes". In March 2003, he joined the BBC as a Programmes Editor in BBC Local Radio before moving on to BBC Radio 7 as Executive producer, where he recruited Richard Bacon (broadcaster) as weekday breakfast announcer. At BBC Radio Manchester, he launched and produced the Terry Christian breakfast show, before moving to Galaxy Yorkshire as the producer of Hirsty's Daily Dose. Smith then joined 100-102 Century Radio as Programme Controller, before leaving in September 2007.

## Twitchhiker

In February 2009, Smith launched the Twitchhiker Project, an attempt to travel "as far around the world as possible in 30 days, relying only on the goodwill of people using the social media network Twitter." The rules of the project meant Smith could spend no money on transport or accommodation, he only accept offers of help through Twitter, his travel plans could only be made up to three days in advance and if he was stranded anywhere for longer than 48 hours, Smith had to abandon his journey.
After thirty days and with the aid of over 11,000 Twitter followers, Smith had travelled as far as Stewart Island in New Zealand, raising over £5,000 for charity: water. His intended destination had been Campbell Island, several hundred miles further south.
The project was covered by media around the world, including Good Morning America and the Los Angeles Times in the US, the BBC, The Sun and This Morning in the UK as well as numerous tech blogs and other media outlets. Smith has since presented to seminars and events about the project and how social media can benefit business.

## Writing

As a writer, Smith has contributed to both the travel, technology and media sections of The Guardian, as well as writing for satirical site Holy Moly. He was previously the co-editor of consumer blog Bitterwallet.com.
In November 2009, Smith announced he had been contracted by Summersdale Publishing to write a book based on Twitchhiker. The book, Twitchhiker: How One Man Travelled the World by Twitter, was published in the UK in August 2010 by Summersdale Publishers and subsequently translated and re-published for the Taiwanese, Indian and Polish markets. A sequel, Tales from the Edge of America, was published in February 2013, with a foreword written by The Inbetweeners creator Iain Morris.

## Order of the British Empire

In December 2019, Smith was awarded an OBE for services to Technology in Newcastle upon Tyne.
# Tayebi-ye Sarhadi-ye Gharbi Rural District

Tayebi-ye Sarhadi-ye Gharbi Rural District (Persian: دهستان طيبي سرحدئ غربي) is in Charusa District of Kohgiluyeh County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad province, in southwestern Iran. It is administered from the city of Qaleh Raisi.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 9,993 in 1,894 households. There were 8,115 inhabitants in 1,699 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 7,449 in 1,755 households. The most populous of its 80 villages was Shutavar, with 899 people.
# Qaleh Raisi

Qaleh Raisi (Persian: قلعه رئيسي) is a city in, and the capital of, Charusa District of Kohgiluyeh County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad province, Iran. It also serves as the administrative center for Tayebi-ye Sarhadi-ye Gharbi Rural District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the city's population was 2,604 in 491 households. The following census in 2011 counted 3,562 people in 731 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 3,269 people in 750 households.
# Dale Hickey

Dale Hickey (born 1937) is an Australian artist.
Born in Melbourne, Hickey studied art at Swinburne College of Technology and then held various teaching positions including Senior Lecturer in painting at Phillip Institute of Technology (now Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology) from 1973 to 1989, before devoting himself full-time to painting. His first solo exhibition was at Toorak Galleries, Melbourne, in 1964. In 1968 he was included in the National Gallery of Victoria exhibition of Australian minimalism, The Field, together with Robert Hunter, Robert Jacks, Peter Booth, and Robert Rooney. Hickey has described this early work as being inspired by American critic Clement Greenberg and by pop art. His later work has explored a wide range of styles, constituting, according to critic Christopher Heathcote, "a sustained investigation into the nature of art." He is represented in all major public collections in Australia.
# Windsor station (Michigan Central Railroad)

Windsor was a train station in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. The station was built by the Michigan Central Railroad in 1911 and subsequently controlled by the Canada Southern Railway. The station served Canada Southern Railway and New York Central trains. Windsor also has another railroad station in town.
Through most of its decades, and into the latter 1960s, the station served New York Central passenger trains over a New York–Buffalo–Windsor–Detroit–Jackson–Chicago route: the Empire State Express and the Wolverine. It also served trains bound for a slightly more northerly route east: to London, Toronto and Montreal: the New York Central-Canadian Pacific pooled train, the Canadian (later renamed the Canadian-Niagara).
The last train service to this station was Amtrak's Niagara Rainbow from October 1978 to January 31, 1979. The building was burnt to the ground in 1996 due to arson.
# Exchange Hotel (San Diego, California)

The Exchange Hotel, also called Franklin House, is a historical building in San Diego, California, built-in 1851 by George P. Tebbetts and his partner Philip Hooff. It is first mentioned in the May 29 1851 issue of the San Diego Herald where the "Exchange Hotel and Billiard Saloon" is advertised to carry "the choicest wines, liquors, segars... (sic)." Soon after, on June 29, 1851, a group of Freemasons met in the hotel to commemorate John the Baptist, their patron saint. This group began Freemasons San Diego Lodge No. 35, F. & A.M., the oldest lodge in Southern California.
Lewis Franklin, cousin of Selim Franklin who had built the Franklin House in San Francisco, had come to San Diego by 1851. On July 19, 1855 he bought the hotel. In November of that year it was renamed Franklin House. Its ground floor was brick, fronted by a verandah that rose the entirety of the building's three stories. By 1858, the hotel had moved into the hands of Joseph Reiner, who renewed the bedding and furniture. Freemasons continued to hold meetings there and at some point Joseph Mannasse, an early mason in San Diego, subsequently owned Franklin House. After Franklin House was lost in an April 1872 fire, the site was a vacant lot for some time. The Exchange Hotel site became a California Historical Landmark No. 491, listed on October 10, 1951.
# Colleen Williams (soccer)

Colleen Williams (born April 5, 1991) is an American former soccer forward and midfielder who played for the University of Dayton from 2009 to 2012, the United States under-23 women's national soccer team in 2013, and the Washington Spirit in the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) in 2013.

## Early life

Born to David and Theresa Williams, Colleen was raised in Titusville, New Jersey, where she attended Hopewell Valley Central High School and led the soccer team to back-to-back Prep A State Championships in 2005 and 2006. As a senior at the school, she scored 25 goals and tallied 19 assists. A four-year starter, she finished her high school career having scored 51 goals, tallied 46 assists for 148 points. She was named the 2008 Patriot League Player of the Year, Mercer County Player of the Year, First Team all-state and First Team All-CVC.
Williams led her club team, FC Bucks Vipers, to the U-18 US Youth Soccer National Championship as well as six Pennsylvania State Cup Championships from 2002 to 2008. Williams also competed in three National Championships, winning the title with the New Jersey Olympic Development Program (ODP) team in 2006. In 2005, she was a member of the U.S. National Youth Pool.

### University of Dayton Flyers

Williams attended the University of Dayton where she played for the Flyers from 2009 to 2012. She set a number of records during her four years at the college, including top scorer with 58 goals. She is Dayton's all-time leader in assists and points as well as the record holder in single-season assists. She was a two-time NCAA All American and was listed on the Hermann Trophy Watch List twice. Williams became the 20th player in NCAA women's soccer history to score over 50 goals and 50 assists. She scored 58 goals and had 52 assists during her college career.

## Club career

In February 2013, Williams was selected in the fourth round (26th overall) of the 2013 NWSL College Draft by the Washington Spirit for the inaugural season of the National Women's Soccer League. She played in six games before suffering a knee injury on July 6 that sidelined her for the rest of the season.
On May 21, 2014, Williams was waived by the Spirit. At a try out with Sky Blue FC she suffered a recurrence of the knee injury. On February 8, 2015, she officially retired from professional soccer.

## International career

Williams represented the United States as a member of the United States under-23 women's national soccer team in 2013. She played in two games in March 2013 at the 4 Nations Tournament in La Manga, Spain.
# Republic SD-4 Swallow

The Republic SD-4 Swallow was an early high-speed reconnaissance drone developed by Republic Aviation for the United States Army. Intended for use by the U.S. Army Signal Corps to target tactical ballistic missiles, it was cancelled before the first prototype could be completed, and did not see operational service.

## Design and development

Contracts were awarded by the U.S. Army in 1960 for development of a high-speed, long-range reconnaissance drone to gather targeting information for the Army's tactical ballistic missile force; competing designs for the requirement were developed by Republic Aviation, which proposed a 'clean-sheet' aircraft given the designation SD-4 Swallow, and Fairchild Aircraft, which developed a variant of the Bull Goose decoy missile as the SD-5 Osprey.
Given the full designation AN/USD-4 for its overall system, the SD-4 was of tailless delta configuration, with power provided by a Pratt & Whitney J60 turbojet, the military version of the civilian JT12 engine; two Arrow 2 jet-assisted takeoff-type rocket boosters allowing for zero length launch from a specially-designed trailer.
In a similar fashion to Republic's smaller SD-3 drone, the Swallow was equipped with an interchangeable nose section allowing for aerial photography, infrared photography, or radar systems to be installed depending on mission needs. Capable of operating in any weather conditions, recovery following the completion of the SD-4's mission was to be by parachute.
Before any flight test vehicles were constructed, the program was cancelled in January of 1961 due to cost constraints.

## Specifications

Data from Parsch 2004
General characteristics
* Crew: None
* Length: 30 ft 5 in (9.27 m)
* Wingspan: 11 ft 6 in (3.51 m)
* Gross weight: 3,500 lb (1,588 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Pratt & Whitney J60-3 turbojet, 2,900 lbf (13 kN) thrust
PerformanceNewcome states the SD-4 and SD-5 were subsonic.
* Maximum speed: Mach 1.5
* Range: 300 mi (480 km, 260 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 60,000 ft (18,000 m)
# Bill Tanguay

James Peter "Bill" Tanguay (May 24, 1909 – March 23, 1971) was an American professional football tailback who played one season with the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at New York University.

## Early life and college

James Peter Tanguay was born on May 24, 1909 in Syracuse, New York. He attended Central High School in Washington, D.C.
He was a member of the NYU Violets of New York University from 1929 to 1932 and a three-year letterman from 1930 to 1932.

## Professional career

Tanguay signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National Football League on August 14, 1933. He played in three games for the Pirates during the team's inaugural 1933 season, completing five of 17 passes (29.4%) for 101 yards, one touchdown, and five interceptions. In a 14–13 victory over the Chicago Cardinals on September 27, 1933, Tanguay scored the game-deciding touchdown in the first win in franchise history. He was released by the Pirates on October 10, 1933.

## Death

Tanguay died on March 23, 1971, in Broward County, Florida.
# Peter Boyle (disambiguation)

Peter Boyle (1935–2006) was an American actor.
Peter Boyle may also refer to:

## Sport

* Peter Boyle (footballer, born 1876) (1876–1939), Irish footballer
* Peter Boyle (footballer, born 1951) (1951–2013), Scottish-born Australian footballer
* Peter Boyle (Gaelic footballer), Gaelic football goalkeeper for Donegal

## Others

* Peter Boyle (epidemiologist) (1951–2022), Scottish epidemiologist
* Peter Boyle (film editor) (born 1946), English film editor
* Peter Boyle (poet) (born 1951), Australian poet
* Peter Boyle, crewman aboard the SS Petosky and victim of the SS Eastland disaster (1915
# Domèvre-sur-Durbion

Domèvre-sur-Durbion (French pronunciation: , lit. 'Domèvre on Durbion') is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
# Vitamin Smith

Verda T. "Vitamin" Smith Jr. (October 30, 1923 – February 14, 2000) was a National Football League (NFL) running back for the Los Angeles Rams from 1949 through 1953.
Smith served in the United States Army and participated in the Battle of Normandy before enrolling at Abilene Christian University where he sprinted, threw javelin and played college football for the Wildcats. In the NFL, Smith was a return specialist. In 1950, he set a record by returning three kicks for touchdowns in a single season. That record would stand until 1967.
Verda T. Smith married Myra Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s Herman F. Pearce, in Ventura, California on August 15, 1946. He was a student at Abilene Christian College at the time.
# AN/USQ-20

The AN/USQ-20, or CP-642 or Naval Tactical Data System (NTDS), was designed as a more reliable replacement for the Seymour Cray-designed AN/USQ-17 with the same instruction set. The first batch of 17 computers were delivered to the Navy starting in early 1961.
A version of the AN/USQ-20 for use by the other military services and NASA was designated the UNIVAC 1206. Another version, designated the G-40, replaced the vacuum tube UNIVAC 1104 in the BOMARC Missile Program.

## Technical

The machine was the size and shape of an old-fashioned double-door refrigerator, about six feet tall (roughly 1.80 meters).
Instructions were represented as 30-bit words in the following format:
Numbers were represented as 30-bit words. This allowed for five 6-bit alphanumeric characters per word.
The main memory was 32,768 words of core memory.
The available processor registers were:
* One 30-bit arithmetic (A) register.
* A contiguous 30-bit Q register (total of 60 bits for the result of multiplication or the dividend in division).
* Seven 15-bit index (B) registers (note: register B0 is always zero).
# Benjamin Crellin

Benjamin Crellin is a New Zealand comedian, actor and writer.

## Comedy

He began his comedy career at 18 years old after attending the National Youth Drama School in the Hawkes Bay, he had originally signed up for an improv class but ended up attending a stand up class instead. Crellin is mostly known for his dark stand up that addresses social-political and taboo topics, he has been described as being “like a cross between Lenny Bruce and Dennis Leary with an angry smart guy vibe that is all his own".
Crellin received the maximum allowable amount of four nominations for the Billy T Award comedy award in 2000, 2001, 2002 and 2003. Crellin won "Best Artist Achievement 2004" at the New Zealand Comedy Awards. In 2009, Crellin won the 3rd edition of Radio New Zealand’s Stand up and be counted in which competitors were taken to a random location a few hours before the live show, then they wrote 6 minutes of comedy material based on the location. Also in 2009, Crellin was nominated for the New Zealand Comedy Guild Awards Andrew Kovacevich memorial cup.
Crellin co-authored his first book with Lee Baker entitled, Way Of The Jafa, a comprehensive guide to Auckland and Aucklanders. Published by Hachette New Zealand Ltd, in July 2004.

## TV appearances

Crellin has appeared on New Zealand Television, including four Billy T Award showcase performances in 2000, 2001, 2002 and 2003, as well as 7 episodes of Pulp Comedy and 6 appearances for The International Comedy Festival Gala. His gala routine in 2004 portrayed Paul Holmes as Gollum and was featured on the show Eating Media Lunch as one of the best media moments of 2004. In Europe Benjamin performed as a guest comedian on the Dutch television show Raymond is Laat.
# Moerewa railway station

Moerewa railway station was a flag station at Moerewa on the Opua Branch of the North Auckland Line in New Zealand.
The portion of the Opua–Grahamtown Line from Kawakawa to what was then called Scoria Flat was finished about 1905. In May 1908 it was noted that trains ran to Scoria Flat about once a week, as there were no houses and "what little traffic arises is almost solely from villages further inland." By 1909 plans were being made for stockyards and a gravel pit, but on 23 December 1910 the Minister of Public Works decided to abandon the station at Scoria Flat and move the shelter shed, platform, goods shed, loading bank, small stockyards, 2 x 400 gallon tanks and sidings to Otiria Junction, "as the site was found unsuitable for the junction of the Kaikohe Branch." Bay of Islands County Council and others asked for the station to be reinstated, but that didn't happen until the Kauri Timber Company negotiated for a site for a sawmill.
On 14 July 1910 the Public Works Department connected the rails from Whangārei to Kawakawa. On 31 March 1911 the Towai–Kawakawa Section got a certificate of Inspection, as safe for traffic at 20 mph (32 km/h). The line from Whangārei was officially opened on Thursday 13 April 1911. Waipuna, as it was then known, didn't become a stopping place on the line until 29 April 1912. In 1921 trains took about 3½ hours to cover the 43 mi 54 ch (70.3 km) from Whangārei. From December 1925 to November 1956 the Auckland–Opua Northland Express called. Mixed trains continued a passenger service until 18 June 1976. The line from Otiria to Opua ceased to be used in 1985.
The Post Office, named Moerewa, moved from the sawmill to the station from 1 July 1914 to February 1934. Affco Meat Works opened in 1922, and had sidings from about 1925. By 1938 it was reported that heavy trains left Whangārei most evenings with stock for the freezing works. The station burnt down on 13 February 1926 and a letter in 1936 complained that only a shed replaced it. The sawmill closed in 1927. Moerewa Dairy Factory opened in 1929 A small office, shelter shed and a platform remained in 1962. By 1964 the passing loop could hold 42 wagons. From 16 March 1969 only private siding traffic remained. The rails were lifted in 1993. Pou Herenga Tai – Twin Coast Cycle Trail opened through the station site in 2017.
# Princess India of Afghanistan

Princess India of Afghanistan (Pashto/Dari: شاهدخت اندیا Shahdukht India, Italian: Principessa India d'Afghanistan; 7 June 1929 – 13 October 2023) was an Afghan royal. She was the youngest daughter of Emeritus King of Afghanistan Amanullah Khan and Queen consort Soraya Tarzi. She held the title of princess of the royal house of Mohammadzai-Tarzi.
Princess India was born in Bombay, British India, five months after her father's abdication on 14 January 1929 and named in honor of the country they fled to exile. After an invitation by Queen Elena of Italy, the family eventually settled in Rome, where the princess grew up and continued to make her home.
India was educated at Pension Marie-José, Gstaad, Switzerland, and Pontifical Gregorian University, Rome, Italy.
India visited Afghanistan for the first time in 1968, and started charity work for Afghan children seeking aid.
In the 2000s, Princess India formed the Mahmud Tarzi Cultural Foundation (MTCF) in Kabul, where she served as vice chairman as of 2010. In 2006, Princess India was appointed Cultural Ambassador to Europe by the Afghan President, Hamid Karzai. She spent her time between Rome and Kabul before the Taliban takeover of 2021 and held lectures at conferences throughout Europe.
In August 2019, Princess India was invited by the Afghan government to take part in the state's celebrations for Afghanistan's 100th anniversary of independence.

## Personal life

Princess India was married twice and had two daughters (from the first marriage) and a son (from the second marriage).
Princess India thought of her mother as a positive figure in contemporary Afghanistan, calling her achievements "highly regarded by Afghans", and adding her speeches of "how she encouraged Afghan women to become independent, to learn how to read and write." Regarding women's rights in Afghanistan, India thought that more education is needed for Afghan men to improve the situation. She also said of the burqa that it is "not an Afghan garment and is not even an Islamic garment".
In September 2011, Princess India of Afghanistan was honored by the Afghan-American Women Association for her work in women's rights. In 2012, Radio Azadi named her "Person of the Year" for her humanitarian work.
Princess India of Afghanistan died on 13 October 2023, at the age of 94. One year after in September 2024 in Italy is published '''il bambino che danzava con le farfalle'' a novel based in Afghanistan and dedicated to Princess India by italian writer Demetrio Baffa Trasci Amalfitani and novel won the literary price "Valerio Gentile"