OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 123 Squadron (Israel)

123rd Squadron is a squadron of the Israeli Air Force also known as Desert Birds Squadron (formerly Southern Bells Squadron).
123rd Squadron is a helicopter squadron of S-70A Black Hawks based at Palmachim Airbase.
Their main assignment is transportation and extraction, and Search & Rescue.

## History

The squadron was formed on 10 March 1965, and operated the Bell 47 Helicopters. The squadron operated out of Tel Nof Airbase and served as a Helicopter Training School. Later on, they shifted to Bell 205 Helicopters, and in August 1969 the squadron relocated to Hatzerim Airbase. In 1978 they switched from Bell 205 helicopters to Bell 212 Helicopters ("אנפה / heron"), which served until 2002.
During the Yom Kippur War the squadron operated mainly in the Southern Front. One of its helicopters was shot down by Egyptian anti-aircraft fire, and the entire crew but the co-pilot were killed. In the First Lebanon War the squadron lost two helicopters; one was shot down by anti-aircraft fire from terrorists in Nabatieh, and the second entangled in electric wires during an operation next to Lake Qaraoun and crashed. Both crews perished.
On 24 September 1984, a Heron helicopter crashed into Nahal Bezek during chase training with the Golani Brigade. In the accident, the two pilots were killed, along with a Crew Chief, and two of the Golani Brigade.
On 8 August 2002, the squadron was re-established in the Hatzerim Airbase as a Sikorsky UH-60 Black Hawk squadron ("ינשוף / Owl"). The first five helicopters arrived in Israel at the beginning of the month in a C-5 Galaxy of the US Air Force that landed in the Nevatim Airbase. 123th Squadron is the second Black Hawk squadron in Israel, following the 124th Squadron stationed in the Palmachim Airbase.
The squadron received the Chief of Staff Citation for its actions in the Second Lebanon War.
In 2015 it was decided to transfer the squadron to the Palmachim Airbase, which occurred on 15 July 2015,
The squadron was involved in the first rescue mission of the Israeli invasion of the Gaza Strip in the Israel-Hamas war.

## Previous Aircraft

The squadron operated in the past the following helicopters:
* Bell 212
* Bell205
* Bell 47
* Sikorsky S-58 that was loaned from the 124th Squadron.
# Kamal Dasgupta

Kamal Uddin Ahmed (28 July 1911 – 20 July 1974), was a Bangladeshi music director, composer and folk artist active in Hindi and Bengali cinema especially in pre-partition British India. Rāga and thumri were the main elements of his music.
He later married Feroza Begum, a noted Nazrul Sangeet singer, converting to Islam and taking the name Kamal Uddin Ahmed. Their second and third sons Hamin Ahmed and Shafin Ahmed are the lead singers with Bangladeshi band Miles.

## Early life and career

Kamal Ahmed was born Kamal Dasgupta into Baidya Brahmin family on 28 July 1911 in Narail, Jessore of the then British India. He matriculated in 1928 from Calcutta Academy and later completed B. Com. from Comilla Victoria Government College. He earned his doctorate in music from Banaras Hindu University in 1943 for his work on Meerabai, the composer and singer of Bhajans. His early inspiration came from his father, Tara Prasanna Dasgupta. He took his first music lessons from his brother, Bimal Das Gupta. Later he studied under Dilip Kumar Roy, K C Dey (Kana Keshto), and Jamiruddin Khan.
Dasgupta sang modern songs in Bengali, Urdu, Hindi, and Tamil. He was also a composer, composing the music for about eight thousand songs. His work was based on classical music and tended towards the Thungri style, though he also drew inspiration from other sources.
Dasgupta composed the music for about eighty Bangla films, among them Tufan Mail, Jhamelar Prem, Ei Ki Go Shes Dan. His last film as a music director was Badhu Bharan (1967). He also composed the background music for an American film, War Propaganda. His active life as a composer covered about fourteen years. His unique contribution in music is his invention of a shorthand method for swaralipi (notations).
In 1935, Dasgupta joined the Gramophone Company of India as a music director. During his term there, he developed a close association with Kazi Nazrul Islam and composed the music for almost four hundred of his songs. The gramophone records for which Dasgupta composed music were notable in the 1950s and 1960s. Among his songs still notable today are Sanjher Taraka Ami (I am the star of twilight), Prithivi Amare Chay (The world needs me), and Ami Bhorer Juthika (I am the jasmine of morning).
Dasgupta died on 18 July 1974 in Dhaka.

## Discography
### Hindi

* Mrhospital
* Jawab (1942)
* Hospital (1943)
* Rani (1943)
* Megdoot (1945)
* Arabian Nights (1946)
* Bindiya (1946)
* Krishan Leela (1946)
* Zamin Aasman (1946)
* Faisla (with Anupam Ghatak) (1947)
* Gribala (1947)
* Manmani (1947)
* Chander Shekhar (1948)
* Iran Ki Ek Raat (1949)
* Phulwari (1951)

### Bengali

* Pandit Mashi (1936)
* Shesh Uttar (1942)
* Garmil (1942)
* Sahadharmini (1943)
* Joga jog (1943)
* Chandar Kalnka (1944)
* Dhampati (1944)
* Bideshni (1944)
* Nandita (1944)
* Megdoot (1945)
* Bhabi kaal (1945)
* Rangamati (1948)
* Anuradha (1949)
* Malancha (1952)
* Prarthana (1953)
* Bhagwan Sri Krishna Chataniya (1953)
* Sandhan (1953)
* Nabibidhan (1954)
* Bratacharini (1955)
* Manraksha (1956)
* Govindadas (1956)
* Madhu Malati (1956)
* Bodhu Baran (1967)
# Michael McCaffrey

Michael J. McCaffrey (born December 18, 1963) is an American politician and a Democratic member of the Rhode Island Senate representing District 29 since January 2003. He has been the Rhode Island Senate Majority Leader since March 23, 2017. McCaffrey served consecutively from January 1995 until January 2003 in the District 16 seat.

## Early life and education

McCaffrey was born December 18, 1963, in Providence, Rhode Island. He earned his BS in accounting from Providence College and his JD from Suffolk University Law School.

## Political career

When District 16 incumbent senator Joseph McGair left the Legislature and left the seat open, McCaffrey won the September 13, 1994, Democratic Primary and won the November 8, 1994, General election with 4,923 votes (57.6%) against Republican nominee Thomas Stone. McCaffrey was unopposed for the September 10, 1996, Democratic Primary, winning with 1,564 votes, and won the November 5, 1996, General election with 6,411 votes (78.8%) against Republican nominee Ernest Young.
McCaffrey was unopposed for both the September 15, 1998, Democratic Primary, winning with 1,087 votes, and the November 3, 1998, General election, winning with 5,711 votes. Two years later, McCaffrey was unopposed for the September 12, 2000, Democratic Primary, winning with 1,786 votes, and won the November 7, 2000, General election with 6,476 votes (76.5%) against Republican nominee Saleh Shahid.
Redistricted to District 29, McCaffrey was unopposed for both the September 10, 2002, Democratic Primary, winning with 2,025 votes, and the November 5, 2002, General election, winning with 8,100 votes. McCaffrey was unopposed for both the September 14, 2004, Democratic Primary, winning with 609 votes, and the November 2, 2004, General election, winning with 9,141 votes.
McCaffrey was unopposed for both the September 12, 2006, Democratic Primary, winning with 1,760 votes, and the November 7, 2006, General election, winning with 9,383 votes. He was also unopposed for both the September 9, 2008, Democratic Primary, winning with 939 votes, and the November 4, 2008, General election, winning with 9,740 votes. McCaffrey was unopposed for both the September 23, 2010, Democratic Primary, winning with 1,652 votes, and the November 2, 2010, General election, winning with 7,600 votes. He was challenged in the September 11, 2012, Democratic Primary, winning with 1,831 votes (53.3%), and was unopposed for the November 6, 2012, General election, winning with 10,149 votes.
# Gene Hooks

G. Eugene Hooks (born May 15, 1928) was the athletic director at Wake Forest University from 1964 to 1992.

## Playing career

Hooks was a third baseman for the Wake Forest Demon Deacons baseball team from 1947 to 1950. Hooks earned first-team All-America honors in 1947 and 1949, and second-team All-American honors in 1950. In 1949, Hooks helped lead the Demon Deacons to the 1949 College World Series, where they lost in the championship game to the Texas Longhorns.
After graduating from Wake Forest in 1950, Hooks initially played for the Decatur Commodores in the Cincinnati Reds organization. However, most of Hooks' professional career was spent in the Chicago Cubs organization, spending time with the Des Moines Bruins, Springfield Cubs, Los Angeles Angels, and Magic Valley Cowboys before retiring after the 1954 season.

## Coaching and athletic director career

After receiving his doctorate in education and physical education from George Peabody College, Hooks returned to Wake Forest as the head baseball coach and as a physical education instructor. Hooks would coach the baseball team through the 1959 season before returning to the classroom full-time.
In 1964, he became the athletic director at Wake Forest. During his tenure, Wake Forest won three NCAA national championships and 21 Atlantic Coast Conference championships. Upon his retirement in 1992, Hooks went on to serve as the executive director of the Division I-A Athletic Directors Association, a position he held until 1997.
In 1999, Hooks was inducted into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.
Gene Hooks Field at Wake Forest Baseball Park, the Demon Deacons' home stadium, is named in his honor, as was their prior home, Gene Hooks Stadium.
# C. B. Burns

Charles Brittingham Burns (May 15, 1879, in Bayview, Maryland – June 6, 1968, in Havre De Grace, Maryland) played one game in Major League Baseball for the 1902 Baltimore Orioles. In his one at-bat, he hit a single. He batted and threw right-handed. He was brought in for a tryout after playing baseball in Hagerstown, Maryland, and had his one appearance on August 19 as a result, a pinch-hit single in the ninth inning.
He is notable as one of a very few major league players with one at-bat and a perfect 1.000 batting average.
Burns died on June 6, 1968. He was buried at Angel Hill Cemetery in Havre de Grace.

## Sources

* ↑ "American Affairs". Sporting Life. August 30, 1902. p. 11.
* ↑ "Burns". The Baltimore Sun. June 7, 1968. p. C15. Retrieved March 18, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.
* Career statistics from Baseball Reference
* This biographical article relating to an American baseball figure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Lathone Collie-Minns

Lathone Collie-Minns (born March 10, 1994) is a Bahamian triple jumper. Lathone won the bronze medal at the 2011 World Youth Championships in Lille, France. Collie-Minns competed at the 2019 World Athletics Championships in Doha. Lathone competed for Texas A&M University.
Collie-Minns has a twin brother named Latario Collie-Minns, who he finished behind for bronze medal in the triple jump at the 2011 World Youth Championships.
# Neil Jones

Neil or Neal Jones may refer to:
* Neal Jones (born 1960), American actor
* Neil R. Jones (1909–1988), American author
* Neil Jones (cricketer) (born 1966), Australian cricketer
* Neil Jones (footballer) (born 1982), football coach and former New Zealand international footballer
* Neil Jones (academic), English legal historian at the University of Cambridge
* Neil D. Jones (born 1941), American computer scientist at the University of Copenhagen
* Neil Jones (screenwriter), co-creator of the 2011 TV series Bedlam
* Neil Jones (dancer) (born 1982), British professional dancer on Strictly Come Dancing
* Neil Jones, a minor character in True Blood
# Miriam Mahdaviani

Miriam Mahdaviani is a choreographer, a former New York City Ballet dancer and a repetiteur for the George Balanchine Trust. She has created ballets for NYCB's 1988 American Music Festival and its Diamond Project in 1992, 1994,1997, 2000 and 2002. She also choreographed ballets for Pacific Northwest Ballet, Richmond Ballet, Jacob's Pillow, Vassar College, NYU Tisch School of the Arts, SUNY Purchase, and others. Internationally, her ballets have been presented at MaggioDanza in Florence, Italy and at the Edinburg Festival in Scotland.
Mahdaviani married Eric Goldstone on October 9, 1988, and has two daughters, Carolyn and Elizabeth.

## Ballets

* 1988 The Newcomers
* 1991 Dance Preludes
* 1992 Images
* 1994 Correlazione
* 1997 Urban Dances
* 2000 Appalachia Waltz
* 2002 In the Mi(d)st

## Reviews

* June 25, 2002 Anna Kisselgoff, NY Times
* June 29, 1997 Anna Kisselgoff, NY Times
* December 2, 1990 Jennifer Dunning, NY Times
* May 1, 1985 Anna Kisselgoff, NY Times
* November 26, 1983 Jack Anderson, NY Times
* January 31, 1982 Anna Kisselgoff, NY Times

## Articles

* June 2000 Wendy Perron, Dance Magazine
* May 15, 1994 Jennifer Dunning, NY Times
* August 16, 1987 Jennifer Dunning, NY Times
# Leopold Horner

Leopold Horner (24 August 1911 – 5 October 2005) was a German chemist who published a modified Wittig reaction using phosphonate-stabilized carbanions now called the Horner–Wadsworth–Emmons reaction (HWE reaction) or Horner-Wittig reaction.

## Life

Horner started studying chemistry at the University of Heidelberg and later with Heinrich Wieland at the University of Munich. After he received his Ph.D and his habilitation he worked at the Polymer Research Institute in Frankfurt. In 1953 he became professor at the University of Mainz.
# My Love

My Love may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* My Love (Engelbert Humperdinck album), 1973
* My Love (Janice Vidal album), 2005, or the title song
* My Love (Lisa Brokop album), 1991, or the title song
* My Love (Petula Clark album), 1966, or the 1965 title song (see below)
* My Love: Essential Collection, a 2008 album by Celine Dion, or the title song (see below)
* My Love (J-Walk album), 2008
* My Love (Hebe Tien album), 2011
* My Love (EP), a 2009 EP by Enric Sifa

### Songs

* "My Love" (Baekhyun song), 2020
* "My Love" (Celine Dion song), 2007
* "My Love" (The-Dream song), 2009
* "My Love" (Jill Scott song), 2008
* "My Love" (Joe song), 2007
* "My Love" (Julio Iglesias song), 1988
* "My Love" (Justin Timberlake song), 2006
* "My Love" (Kele Le Roc song), 1999
* "My Love" (Lee Jong-hyun song), 2012
* "My Love" (Leigh-Anne song), 2023
* "My Love" (Lionel Richie song), 1983
* "My Love" (Little Texas song), 1994
* "My Love" (London Boys song), 1987
* "My Love" (Martin Solveig song), 2018
* "My Love" (Mary J. Blige song), 1992
* "My Love" (Namie Amuro song), 2009
* "My Love" (Paul McCartney and Wings song), 1973
* "My Love" (Petula Clark song), 1965
* "My Love" (Rosy & Andres song), 1976
* "My Love" (Route 94 song), 2014
* "My Love" (Westlife song), 2000
* "My Love", by Ciara from Ciara: The Evolution
* "My Love", by Florence and the Machine from Dance Fever
* "My Love", by Jack Gilinsky, 2020
* "My Love", by Sharon Kovacs, 2014
* "My Love", by Lene Marlin from Another Day
* "My Love", by Lenny Kravitz from Are You Gonna Go My Way
* "My Love", by Majid Jordan from the self-titled album
* "My Love", by Pixie Lott from Turn It Up
* "My Love", by Selena from the self-titled album
* "My Love", by Sia from The Twilight Saga: Eclipse
* "My Love", by Wale from Shine
* "My Love", by Whitney Houston from Just Whitney

## Film and television

* My Love (1940 film), a Soviet comedy film
* My Love (1970 film), a Bollywood romance
* My Love (2006 film), a Russian animated short film by Aleksandr Petrov
* My Love (2007 film), a South Korean romantic comedy
* Saawariya, or My Love, a 2007 Indian film by Sanjay Leela Bhansali
* My Love (2021 film), a Chinese romantic drama film
* My Love, a 2005 Russian television series starring Denis Matrosov
* Meu Amor, English My Love, a 2009-2010 Portuguese telenovela
* My Love (2006 TV series) [ko], South Korean television show

## Other uses

* My Love (horse), French Thoroughbred racehorse that won the 1948 Epsom Derby
# Dad Hale

Ray Luther "Dad" Hale (February 18, 1880 – February 1, 1946) was a Major League Baseball pitcher. Hale played for the Boston Beaneaters and the Baltimore Orioles in 1902. In 11 career games, he had a 1–4 record, with 7 games started and a 5.67 ERA.
Hale was born and died in Allegan, Michigan.
# Sif Atladóttir

Sif Atladóttir (born 15 July 1985) is an Icelandic former footballer and a former member of the Iceland women's national team. During her career, she won the Icelandic Championship three years in a row with Valur, from 2007 to 2009.

## Club career

Sif, who began her career as a forward but later developed into a pacey full back, left Icelandic club Valur for German side 1. FC Saarbrücken in the 2009–10 winter transfer window.
In 2011, she moved to Kristianstads DFF following Saarbrücken's relegation. She missed the 2020 season due to being pregnant with her second child. She returned to the court in April 2021 in her first competitive game since October 2019.
In October 2021, Sif announced that she was moving to Iceland after 12 years playing abroad.
After playing two seasons for Selfoss, she announced her retirement from football at the conclusion of the 2023 Besta deild kvenna season. However, she returned the following season, appearing in 12 games in the second-tier 1. deild.

## International career

Sif is currently part of Iceland's national team and competed in the UEFA Women's Championships in 2009 and 2013.
She made her senior national team debut in a 2–1 defeat to Italy at the Algarve Cup in March 2007.
On 23 January 2018, Sif played her seventieth game for the national team, the same number of games her father played for the men's national team.
In September 2022, she announced her retirement from the national team.

## Personal life

Sif is the daughter of Atli Eðvaldsson, former captain and coach of the men's national team. She was born in Germany while her father was playing professionally for Fortuna Düsseldorf.
Her brother Emil Atlason is also a footballer who plays for KR and the Iceland national under-21 football team, while sister Sara Atladóttir played for FH and the women's under-17 and under-19 national teams. Uncle Jóhannes "Shuggy" Eðvaldsson played for Celtic.

## Titles

* Icelandic Champion: (3)
   * 2007, 2008, 2009
* Icelandic Cup:
   * 2009
* Icelandic Super Cup: (3)
   * 2007, 2008, 2009
* Icelandic League Cup:
   * 2007
# Herzog, Fox & Ne'eman

Herzog or Herzog, Fox & Ne'eman ("HFN") is a full-service commercial law firm located in Tel Aviv, Israel. As of 2024, the firm employs over 470 lawyers, of whom more than 200 are partners.

## History

The firm was founded in 1972 by three prominent lawyers:
* Chaim Herzog, later to become Israeli Ambassador to the United Nations, member of the Israeli Knesset and finally the sixth President of the State of Israel;
* Michael Fox, who established a successful London law firm before immigrating to Israel, known for his corporate work and his legal contributions to the development of the infrastructure, energy and natural resources of Israel;
* Dr. Ya'akov Ne'eman, author of numerous publications on tax law and respected tax advisor to the government and major local and foreign corporations, later serving as Israeli Minister of Finance and Minister of Justice.
The firm joined Ius Laboris, the international law firm network, in 2012.

## Areas of expertise

The firm's expertise covers the following areas:
* Corporate
** Capital Markets and Securities
** Commercial law
** High Tech
** Mergers & Acquisitions
** Privatisation and Restructuring
* Banking and Finance
** Banking Regulation and Finance Law
** Corporate Finance
** Insolvency and Restructuring
** Investment Banking
** Project Finance
** Derivatives and Financial Instruments
* Tax Law
** Investment Funds / Private Equity
** Corporate Tax
** Employee Tax Benefits
** Private Clients, Trusts and Estates
** International Tax Planning
** Transfer Pricing
* Litigation/Dispute Resolution
** Arbitration & ADR
** Class Actions
** Commercial Litigation
** Corporate and Securities Litigation
* Regulatory/Governmental
** Administrative Law
** Corporate Compliance
** White-collar Crime
** Public International Law
** Telecommunications and Media
* Antitrust & Competition
* Real Estate and Construction Law
* Environment and Climate Change
Sectors and Industries:
* Charities, Non-Profit Organisations and NGOs
* Defence, Aerospace and Homeland Security
* Employee Benefits / Executive Compensation
* Energy and Natural Resources
* Food and Drug Regulation
* Gaming
* Intellectual Property
* Internet and E-commerce
* Labour and Employment Law
* Licensing
* Life Sciences, Healthcare and Pharmaceuticals
* Private Investment Funds
* Public Sector
* AdTech and Monetization
* Cyber Law
* Industrial Manufacturing
* Financial Institutions
* Specialist Practice Areas
** China and Asia Pacific
** Japan Practice
** Russia and CIS practice
# William B. Finnegan

William B. Finnegan (September 19, 1890 – October 18, 1970) was an American Thoroughbred horse racing trainer.
A native of New York City, Finnegan spent more than fifty years as a trainer primarily on the West Coast of the United States. During his career he conditioned horses for major stable owners such as Vera S. Bragg, movie mogul Louis B. Mayer, Walter P. Chrysler Jr., Edward S. Moore's Circle M Ranch stable, George A. Pope, Jr.'s El Peco Ranch, and Neil S. McCarthy who would name one of his horses in his honor.
Following its opening in December 1929, Finnegan was racing at Agua Caliente Racetrack in Tijuana, Mexico. Racing in California, where he would make his home in Arcadia near Santa Anita Park, Finnegan won the 1939 Hollywood Derby with Shining One who equalled the Hollywood Park track record. In 1940, he took over as the trainer of Big Pebble after the four-year-old was purchased by client, Edward S. Moore. Raced by his former owner at age two and three, Big Pebble showed little and had even been used as a lead pony. Under Finnegan in 1941, Big Pebble blossomed into the best older horse in the United States. En route to being named American Champion Older Male Horse, Big Pebble's wins included the most important and richest race in Florida, the Widener Challenge Cup at Hialeah Park Race Track and the prestigious Hollywood Gold Cup at California's Hollywood Park Racetrack.
In October 1951, that year's Kentucky Derby winner Count Turf was sent to Bill Finnegan to race in California but met with little success. Thirteen years late, Finnegan would have the betting favorite going into the 1964 U.S. Triple Crown series with George A. Pope, Jr.'s colt, Hill Rise. The winner of eight straight races, including the Santa Anita Derby by six lengths in record time and the Derby Trial by more than two lengths, Hill Rise ran second to Northern Dancer in the Kentucky Derby and third to him in the Preakness Stakes. The following year Hill Rise won several important races for Finnegan including the Man o' War Stakes, San Fernando Stakes and Santa Anita Handicap and at age five in 1966, the San Antonio Handicap.
William Finnegan continued to train horses until his death in 1970 at age eighty. He is buried in the Live Oak Memorial Park Cemetery in Monrovia, California.