OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Turan Air

Turan Air was an airline based in Baku, Azerbaijan.

## History

Turan Air was founded in 1994 as an Azerbaijani-British joint venture, and began operating its first flights on 30 June 30 1995. As well as operating domestically, the airline offered services to several cities in Russia. Turan Air ceased operations in 2013.

## Destinations

Turan Air served the following scheduled destinations:

### Azerbaijan

* Baku - Heydar Aliyev International Airport
* Lankaran - Lankaran International Airport

### Russia

* Yekaterinburg - Koltsovo Airport
* Surgut - Surgut International Airport
* Novosibirsk - Tolmachevo Airport
* Kazan - Kazan International Airport

## Fleet

As of February 2013, in its last year of operation, the Turan Air fleet consisted of the following aircraft:
* 5 Tupolev Tu-154M
# AN/SPG-53

The AN/SPG-53 was a United States Navy Gun Fire-control radar (International Telecommunication Union classification: radiolocation land station in the radiolocation service), used in conjunction with the Mark 68 gun fire-control system.
It was used with the 5"/54 caliber Mark 42 gun system aboard Belknap-class cruisers, Mitscher class, Forrest Sherman class, Farragut class and Charles F. Adams-class destroyers and Knox-class frigates of the US Navy, as well as Australian Perth-class destroyers and Spanish Baleares-class frigates.
# Alder Hills

Alder Hills is a suburb in Dorset that crosses the boundaries of Bournemouth and Poole. It is south of Wallisdown, east of Alderney and north of Branksome and Parkstone.

## History

In July 2019, a huge heathland fire occurred in the area. It was reported that it could take 20 years to recover after fire. In August 2020 there was another fire.

## Environment

The Alder Hills Nature Reserve is in the area. The reserve is noted for its lizard and dragonfly populations. In 1984 it was designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest by Natural England. The reserve is centred on a disused clay pit which has been converted into a fishing lake. The lake is fed by a stream flowing in a culvert beneath Alder Road and drains through another culvert into Coy Pond Gardens.

## Transport

Alder Road is one of the most important roads connecting Bournemouth and Poole. The road begins at Wallisdown Roundabout at Kinson Road and travels south to Branksome and Parkstone.

## Facilities

Alder Hills is served by the Heatherview Medical Centre.

## Politics

Alder Hills falls within two parliamentary constituencies for elections to the House of Commons. Part is within the Poole constituency, and is represented by the Labour Party politician Neil Duncan-Jordan. The other part is within the Bournemouth West constituency represented by Labours Jessica Toale.

## Gallery

* Alder Hills Industrial Estate
* Sainsbury's in Alder Hills Retail Park.
* Pond on Alder Hills Nature Reserve
* Heatherview medical centre
* The Dorset Knob pub in 2009 (it has since been redevloped)
* Alder Hills electricity pylons
* McDonald's at Alder Road, Poole
* Alder Road in 2010
* Alder Road Roundabout
# Leonrod (Dietenhofen)

Leonrod is a village in the borough of the market town of Dietenhofen in the district of Ansbach, Middle Franconia, Germany.

## Geography

Leonrod lies within the Frankenhöhe Nature Park about one kilometre northwest of Dietenhofen, in the Bibert valley between two spurs of the Frankenhöhe. The confluences of the Kiengraben stream and the Bibert and the Hutweihergraben and the Hutweiher are both located in the parish. In addition the Wiesengraben rises here, a right tributary of the Bibert.

## History

Leonrod was first mentioned on 1218 as Lewenrode and was the village near the old jointly-inherited castle or Ganerbenburg. Leonrod developed from three originally separate settlements that grew together to form Leonrod. These were Heylingsdorff, Heiligendorf or Seeligendorff north of the Bibwert and Moosdorf south of the Bibert. Heylingsdorff was first mentioned around 1700, appears increasingly often in 18th century records under the name Seeligendorf. In a 1739 deed there is mention of a chapel in the village. Moosdorf must have been located where the guest house now is. The guest house brewed its own beer until 1923.
On the southwestern edge of the parish stand the ruins of Leonrod Castle, a Ganerbenburg of the Leonrod family. The water castle, built in the 13th century, survived the Thirty Years' War unscathed only to burn down in 1651 when attempts were made to burn off the vegetation in the moat. The castle is owned by a community of heirs that goes back to the aristocratic line which died out in 1951.
Leonrod came under the jurisdiction of two hanging courts, the part south of the Bibert belonged to Ansbach, the northern part to Markt Erlbach.
In the Geographischen statistisch-topographischen Lexikon von Franken (1801) the village is described as follows: "Leonrod, a village and castle in the knight's estate of Altmühl, the seat of the counts of Leonrod on the Biebert, above Dietenhofen, to which parish its inhabitants belong, within the area of jurisdiction of the Oberamt of Ansbach. The castle is ruined."
Under the municipal edict Leonrod became an administratively independent municipality. In the wake of the land reforms in Bavaria it was incorporated into Dietenhofen on 1 July 1969.

### Heritage monuments

Source:
* Leonrod Castle ruins: water castle, inner ward, four buildings around a bergfried, 13th–16th century; outer ward, former Chapel of St. George, small hall, around 1327.
* House No. 1: Hunting lodge, hipped roof with timber-framed upper storey, 17th/18th century
* House No. 19: Gasthaus Weinländer, two-storey, plastered, mansard roof, 18th century

### Population growth

| Year | 1910 | 1933 | 1939 | 1987 | 2005 |
| Population | 123 | 118 | 127 | 202 | 187 |

### Coat of arms

Since 20 May 1948 Leonrod has had a coat of arms designed in 1940.
The heraldically stylized water castle and the small shield with a noble coat of arms recall the former estate of the barons of Leonrod with which the name of the village and its history are intertwined. The noble line were later elevated to imperial Franconian knights.
# Li Ying (volleyball, born 1979)

Li Ying (Chinese: 李颖; born (1979 -08-22)22 August 1979) is a retired Chinese female volleyball player who played as a libero.
She was part of the China women's national volleyball team at the 2002 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship in Germany, and 2002 Asian Games.

## Clubs

* Liaoning Huanyu (2002)
* Bayi (Army) Keming Surface Industry (2002 - 2009)
# Suo Ran

Suo Ran (索冉, born 19 August 1994) is a Chinese swimmer who won a silver medal in the 50 breaststroke at the 2014 Asian Games.
# Turco (surname)

Turco is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bruno Turco (born 1991), Brazilian defensive midfielder
* Carla Turco, Argentine-born television personality, designer, and community advocate
* Cesare Turco (c.1510 – c.1560), Italian Renaissance painter
* Enzo Turco (1902–1983), Italian film actor
* Giuliomaria Turco (born 1982), Venetian independentist, politician and pharmacist
* Giulia Turco (1848–1912), Baroness from Trento, Italy
* Jean Turco (born 1917), French politician
* Lewis Turco (born 1934), American writer
* Livia Turco (born 1955), Italian politician
* Marco Turco (born 1960), Italian director and screenwriter
* Mario Turco (born 1956), former Australian rules footballer
* Marty Turco (born 1975), Canadian hockey player
* Michael Turco, American magician
* Paige Turco (born 1965), American actress
* Peppino Turco (1846–1907), Italian journalist and songwriter
* Richard P. Turco (born 1943), American atmospheric scientist
* Rosselli del Turco, family from Florence, Italy
* Salvatore Turco, American biochemist
* Tommaso Turco (died 1649), the Master of the Order of Preachers from 1644 to 1649
# Yang Xiaoyan (sailor)

Yang Xiaoyan (Chinese: 楊曉燕; born 3 March 1980) is a Chinese sailor who competed in the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Yang Jie (volleyball)

Yang Jie (simplified Chinese: 楊婕; traditional Chinese: 杨婕; pinyin: Yáng Jié; born 1 March 1994 in Hebei), she is the team member of China women's national volleyball team which position is opposite and outside hitter. She participated at the 2011 Montreux Volley Masters. and 2011 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Cup.
She's now plays for Shanghai. At Shanghai, she plays outside hitter.
# Calligrapha confluens

Calligrapha confluens is a species of leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in North America.
# Amy Rollinson

Amy Elisabeth Rollinson (born 18 June 2004) is a British diver in the springboard (1 and 3 metre) events.

## Career

Amy Rollinson made her national team debut at the 2021 FINA Grand Prix at the age of 16. In June 2022, Rollinson was named to England's 2022 Commonwealth Games team. She won a bronze medal in the one metre springboard event and came 4th in the women's synchronised three metre springboard alongside Desharne Bent-Ashmeil.
# Sarah Vasey

Sarah Marie Vasey (born 29 August 1996) is a former British swimmer. She competed in the women's 50 metre and 100 metre breaststroke events at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships. Vasey qualified for the 50 metre breaststroke final at the 2018 Commonwealth Games, Gold Coast, Australia and went on to win gold.
Vasey was included in April 2021 as a member of the "high quality" British team to go to the postponed 2020 Olympics in Tokyo. She joined an "exceptionally high quality" swimming team which included Jacob Whittle, Abbie Wood and Molly Renshaw who are all from Derbyshire and also at their first Olympics.
On 23 September 2022, Vasey announced her retirement from the sport.
# Aimee Willmott

Aimee Willmott (born 26 February 1993) is an English competitive swimmer who has represented Great Britain at the Olympic Games, FINA world championships and European championships, and England in the Commonwealth Games. She was the 2018 Commonwealth Games champion in the 400 metres individual medley.

## Life

Willmott competed at the 2012 and 2016 Summer Olympics in the 400 metre individual medley reaching the final in 2016. She competed in the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi, 2014 games in Glasgow where she won silver medals in the 400 metre individual medley and 200 metres butterfly and the 2018 Games in Gold Coast, Australia where she won a gold medal in the 400 metre individual medley. Aimee currently trains at the University of Stirling. She also runs a business called Willmottswimskills where she imparts her knowledge of swimming to other swimmers across the country.
Willmott has a younger sister Chloe (born 1 October 1994) who was a competitive swimmer. Their father, Stuart Willmott is a former Olympic swimmer. She attended Nunthorpe Academy Teesside University and is a graduate from the University of East London.
In April 2016, she was selected to represent GB in the 2016 Olympics after finishing second behind Hannah Miley in the 400m individual medley at the British Championships.
Willmott and her father Stuart went into business together in 2019 called Willmott Swim Skills. with the motto “Learn Lots, Swim Fast”.
Willmott is a member of the London Roar team, competing in Season 2 of the International Swimming League (ISL). The ISL is an annual professional swimming league featuring a team-based competition format with fast paced race sessions. 10 teams featuring the world’s best swimmers will compete for the ISL title in 2020.
Willmott was named as a member of the "high quality" British team to go to the postponed 2020 Olympics in April 2021. This would be another Olympics where she would be joined by inexperienced Olympians like Freya Anderson and Anna Hopkin.
On the 26 March, Willmott will attend an "Inspire Talk" at All Saints Academy, Ingleby Barwick where she will give an inspirational speech to the students.
# George Edmond Pierce

Rev. George Edmond Pierce (September 9, 1794 – May 27, 1871) was an American minister and the second President of Western Reserve College, now Case Western Reserve University.
Pierce was born in Southbury, Conn, September 9, 1794. His father was Samuel Pierce, and his mother Martha, daughter of Robert Edmond, from Ireland. He graduated from Yale College in 1816. After graduation, he taught in Fairfield (Conn.) Academy for two years, and was for the next three years a member of Andover Theological Seminary. He was ordained pastor of the Congregational Church in Harwinton, Conn., July 10, 1822, and continued so until June 1834, when he was dismissed to accept the Presidency of the Western Reserve College, in Hudson, Ohio. He entered on his new duties in the next month, and remained in office twenty one years. In 1843, Pierce began the Medical Department of Western Reserve College, known today as the Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine. After his resignation his residence continued in Hudson, till his sudden death, May 27, 1871.
Dr. Pierce was married, December 1, 1824, to Miss Susan Rockwell, daughter of Martin Rockwell, of Colebrook, Conn., who survived him. They had five sons and one daughter: one son died in infancy, and three of the other sons graduated at Western Reserve College. Dr. Pierce received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Middlebury College in 1838.
This article incorporates public domain material from the Yale Obituary Record.
# Aldershot Shots

Aldershot Shots also known later as Aldershot Poppies were a speedway team that existed from 1950 to 1960, they were based primarily at Aldershot Stadium in Tongham, near Farnham.

## History

In 1929, eight meetings were held at the 25 acres Aldershot Sports Stadium on Boxall's Lane. The first of these was held on Wednesday 3 July 1929. Although seven of the meetings were individual events there was one team fixture against Southampton Saints. The stadium is known to have hosted speedway in 1931 but would later become a reservoir (known as Badshot Lea Little Pond). The date that the stadium was demolished is unknown.
In 1950, speedway returned to Aldershot at the greyhound stadium known as Aldershot Stadium. The track was completed by February 1950 and a team was entered for the National League Division Three season, where the team finished the season in fifth place. In 1951, the finished slightly better in third place. The star of the 1950 and 1951 team was Trevor Redmond while his fellow Kiwi Geoff Mardon was also a star man.
In 1952, the third division was replaced by the Southern League and Aldershot finished 7th. In 1953, the stadium was used for open meetings.
A team called the California Poppies moved to Aldershot in 1957 and were renamed the Aldershot Poppies. The team competed in the 1957 Southern Area League, Aldershot reverted back to the name Shots and had one more season of league racing in 1959.
In 1960, after a short season of open meetings, the speedway track closed.

## Notable riders

* Ross Gilbertson
* Geoff Mardon
* Trevor Redmond

## Season summary

| Year and league | Position | Notes |
| 1950 Speedway National League Division Three | 5th | |
| 1951 Speedway National League Division Three | 3rd | |
| 1952 Speedway Southern League | 7th | |
| 1957 Southern Area League | 4th | known as Aldershot Poppies |
| 1959 Southern Area League | 3rd | |
# Christopher Wicking

Christopher Wicking (10 January 1943 – 13 October 2008), also known as Chris Wicking, was a British screenwriter, often in the horror and fantasy genres, notably for the British arm of American International Pictures and with Hammer Film Productions, for whom he was the last 'resident script editor'.

## Early life

Wicking was born in London and educated at Coopers' Company's School. While studying at St Martin's School of Art, London, he determined to break into the film industry.

## Movies

He began as a film booking clerk for Anglo-Amalgamated Film Distributors and, while working as an assistant film editor on documentaries in London, he began writing profiles of directors for the influential French movie magazine Cahiers du cinéma. He was a lifelong fan of westerns and wrote movie feature articles and interviews about the genre for various British magazines including the Monthly Film Bulletin and Time Out. He also continued to write for French magazines including Cahiers du cinéma, Positif and Midi Minuit Fantastique.
His first credit as a screenwriter was on the 1969 movie The Oblong Box, initially with Michael Reeves and, after Reeves' death, for director Gordon Hessler. Although Wicking was only credited for "additional dialogue", Hessler later verbally credited him as writing the entire filmed script. Wicking worked on the troubled Blood from the Mummy's Tomb.

## Television

Wicking also wrote episodes for British TV series The Professionals (1979–1982), Jemima Shore Investigates and the TV dramas The Way to Dusty Death (1995), On Dangerous Ground (1996). and Powers (2004).

## Later years

He taught screenwriting at various UK institutions including the Royal College of Art, the Arvon Foundation, the National Film and Television School, Leeds Metropolitan University and King Alfred's College, Winchester; and, in Ireland, at University College Dublin, the Dublin Institute of Technology and the Irish Film Institute's Education Department. It was said that he had a fondness for "termite art" - less "precious" work that valued personal vision and idiosyncrasy.
Wicking died of a heart attack in Toulouse, France, on 13 October 2008.

## Works
### Feature films

* The Oblong Box (1969) (additional dialogue)
* Scream and Scream Again (1970)
* Cry of the Banshee (1970)
* Venom (1971)
* Murders in the Rue Morgue (1971) (co-writer)
* Blood from the Mummy's Tomb (1971)
* Demons of the Mind (1972)
* Medusa (1973)
* To the Devil a Daughter (1976) (co-writer)
* Lady Chatterley's Lover (co-writer) (1981)
* Absolute Beginners (1986) (co-writer)
* Dream Demon (1988)

### Television Episodes

* The Professionals
The Madness of Mickey Hamilton (1979); The Gun (1980); Discovered in a Graveyard (1982)

### Book

* Vahimagi, Tise + Wicking, Christopher (1979). The American Vein: Directors and Directions in Television. Talisman Books ISBN 0-905983-16-5 / ISBN 978-0-905983-16-5
# Ohotu railway station

Ohotu railway station was a station on the North Island Main Trunk in New Zealand. When the station closed to all traffic, on 10 August 1959, it had a shelter shed and passenger platform. It was part of the 13+1⁄2 mi (21.7 km) Mangaweka to Taihape section, opened by the Prime Minister, Richard Seddon, on 21 November 1904. The station was across the Hautapu River from Torere village, which had been surveyed in 1896.
Only a single track remains through the station site and there is little sign that there was ever a station there.
The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "place of [the] fifteenth night of the moon" for Ōhotu.

## Name

From 1908 Egmont Box Co had a sawmill at Ohutu, sometimes called Utiku, or Torere. When the track laying reached Ohotu in April 1904, it was described as Torere Junction. From 5 January 1915 Egmont Box Co's siding, was renamed Ohotu and it then became a booking station handling passengers and parcels. The name of the post office changed from Ohutu to Ohotu in 1925.

## Timber

From 1908 until its closure in 1926, Egmont Box Co's mill cut roughly 42,000,000 board feet (99,000 m$^3$) of kahikatea, mainly for butter boxes, in addition to some rimu. Its tramway was extended as the bush was cut, until it was cut out in 1921 and the mill closed. The centre span of the 120 ft (37 m) Howe Truss bridge, 160 ft (49 m) above the river, built of timbers up to 16 in (410 mm) thick, which had been built by Sykes the & Shaw in 1911, developed a crack which made it dangerous to run their Climax locomotive over it, so trucks were pulled over with a winch. When the bush was cut out the bridge was sold for scrap. During demolition in 1923 it collapsed, killing one man and injuring another.
# Sword of the Empire

Sword of the Empire (Italian: Una spada per l'impero) is a 1964 Italian peplum film directed by Sergio Grieco.

## Plot

In AD 190 Rome is in terror. The barbarians have crossed the Alps leaving Rome under threat. Emperor Commodus is becoming increasingly hateful. Christians are being persecuted and the situation is becoming worse. Only one man can help. Consul Quintus Marcus is allied with legionnaires, gladiators and Christians and decides to generate an insurrection against the emperor. His fellow officers say they will fight with him but Rome needs Quintus Marcus, "the sword of the people!!!"

## Cast

* Lang Jeffries as Quintus Marcus, Roman Consul
* José Greci as Nissia
* Enzo Tarascio as Emperor Commodus
* Howard Ross as Leto (as Renato Rossini)
* Mila Stanic as Marcia
* Angela Angelucci as Omah
* Giuseppe Addobbati as Pertinacius
* Ignazio Leone as Tigerio

## Release

Sword of the Empire was released in Italy on 21 October 1964.
# Bunnythorpe railway station

Bunnythorpe railway station was a station on the North Island Main Trunk in New Zealand, serving the village of Bunnythorpe.
The station opened on 19 October 1876 and closed on 6 December 1981 for goods traffic. When closed for passengers on 13 April 1985, the crossing loop was relocated to Taonui.

## History

By July 1876 the rails were in place, linking Palmerston North and Feilding, and ballasting was finished in September. The formal opening of the railway was on 19 October 1876.
In 1879 there were plans to link Ashhurst via a 6+1⁄2 mi (10.5 km) line to Bunnythorpe, rather than Palmerston North. It seems the plan was changed when, in 1881, the Wellington and Manawatu Railway decided on Palmerston North as a terminus. Construction of the link was again considered in 1902.
Initially the name Bunnythorpe was used north of the railway and, to the south, a name popularised from 1866 by Charles Dickens' series of short railway stories, Mugby Junction.
Bunnythorpe was served by 2 or 3 trains a day, before becoming a flag station in 1879, served by 3 trains a day. From 1887 there were complaints about how few trains stopped at the station and an extra train stopped from 1894. However, it had stopped calling by 1906. By 1908 there were again 3 trains a day, but complaints of long waits. In 1909 a request for a carriage to be added to the afternoon goods train was rejected. The line became part of the NIMT, when it fully opened in 1909. The Auckland express was stopping in 1924.
By 1884 Bunnythorpe had a shelter shed on a passenger platform. Between 1891 and 1896 a goods shed was added and, in 1902, a loading bank. By 1902 a passing loop could hold 50 wagons and it was extended in 1959. In 1905 the platform was lengthened and a new station building opened. By 1911 there were also sheep yards. Huts were provided for tablet porters in 1919 and 1930. Railway houses were added in 1905, 1954 and 1956. In 1960 CTC signalling was put in between Bunnythorpe and Longburn and extended to Feilding on 23 August 1964. A new station was built in 1956 and, in 1960 and 1964, the goods loading shelter was extended. A concrete block building was added in 1991.
The station was demolished in 1975. By 1969 the sheep yards had been removed and on 6 December 1981 Bunnythorpe closed to all, except private siding traffic.

## Freight hub

KiwiRail started the formal planning process in October 2020 for a freight hub, just south of Bunnythorpe. It is planned to include a container terminal, warehousing, bulk goods and forestry loading, train maintenance and cater for trains up to 1.5 km (0.93 mi) long. Public submissions on the scheme were invited in 2021.
# Knook (disambiguation)

Knook is a village in Wiltshire, England.
Knook may also refer to:
* Peter Knook, a character in the children's book The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus
* Knook, a type of crochet hook
* Kosy Knook Court, a bungalow court in Pasadena, California, United States
* Empress (chess), a fairy chess piece that can move like a rook or knight