OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Colacurcio Organization

The Colacurcio Organization, also known as the Colacurcio crime family, was a criminal organization based in Seattle, Washington, United States.

## History

In the 1950s, Frank Colacurcio began operating cigarette and jukebox vending machines in the Seattle area. The vending machine businesses became important to organized crime figures who easily skimmed money. In 1957, Colacurcio began working with Portland crime figure James "Big Jim" Elkins to open prostitution houses in Portland. In the 1960s, Colacurcio opened topless clubs in Seattle and skimmed money. In the 1970s, Colacurcio met with Bonanno crime family member Salvatore "Bill" Bonanno in Yakima, Washington to discuss a business relationship. When questioned about the meeting, Frank Colacurcio replied with "I went to Yakima to pick hot peppers, but I didn’t pick no bananas." The mention of bananas was a reference to the Bonnano family, which was involved in an internal war referred to by the media as the "Banana Wars". In the following years Colacurcio continued to expand his strip-club business.
In 2003, a criminal investigation began in Seattle known as "Strippergate" focusing on strip clubs owned by Frank Colacurcio, Sr. and his son, Frank Colacurcio Jr. In 2008, local police and federal agents raided Colacurcio's home and business. The strip clubs owned by Colacurcio were being used as fronts for brothels.
In 2009, Colacurcio Sr., his son Frank Colacurcio Jr., and four others were indicted and charged with conspiracy and racketeering. In April 2010, Colacurcio Sr.'s nephew Leroy Richard Christiansen along with club manager Steven Michael Fueston, Colacurcio Sr.'s close associate David Carl Ebert, and Colacurcio Sr.'s driver John Gilbert Conte all pleaded guilty to prostitution and racketeering. In June 2010, Colacurcio Jr. pleaded guilty to a racketeering and conspiracy. On July 2, 2010, boss Frank Colacurcio, Sr. died at the age of 93.
On September 24, 2010, Frank Colacurcio Jr. was sentenced to one year in prison, fined $1.3 million and ordered to forfeit all interest in the strip clubs and related property worth more than $6 million.
# Jhina Hikaka

Jhina Hikaka is a member of the Biju Janata Dal (BJD) political party. He is elected to the 16th Lok Sabha in 2014 from Koraput constituency in Odisha. He was a MLA from Laxmipur assembly constituency of Koraput district in Odisha. He was kidnapped by Maoists and kept in captivity for 33 days before being released unharmed on 26 April 2012.
# Jdeidat al-Wadi

Jdeidat al-Wadi or Jdeidat Wadi Barada (Arabic: جديدة الوادي or جديدة وادي بردى) is a village adjacent to the town of Qudsaya and just north of the Mezzeh district of Damascus in Syria. The village is administratively part of the Qudsaya District of the Rif Dimashq Governorate in southern Syria. Nearby localities include al-Hamah to the east, Ashrafiyat al-Wadi to the north, the affluent suburbs of al-Sabboura and Yaafour to the west and Dahiyat Qudsaya to the south. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics, Jdeidat al-Wadi had a population of 5,227 in the 2004 census. Its inhabitants are predominantly Sunni Muslims.
# Samisoni Fonomanu Tu'i'afitu

Hon. Tu'i'afitu (21 December 1933 – 4 October 2005), born Samisoni Fonomanu Tu'i'afitu, was a Tongan nobleman, Member of Parliament, and the Governor of Vavaʻu.

## Education

Tu'i'afitu was educated at Tonga High School and then in Australia at Newington College (1953–1955). He then attended Seddon Memorial Technical College in Auckland, New Zealand.

## Public service career

He joined the Tongan Civil Service as a clerk in 1962 and was promoted to the role of administrative officer at Fua'amotu International Airport in 1968. He became senior administration officer at the airport in 1984 and then senior administration officer of the Lupepau'u Airport in Vavaʻu in 1987.

## Parliament

Tu'i'afitu served as Minister of Lands, Survey, and Natural Resources.

## Governor

Hon. Tu'i'afitu was appointed to the Noble title of Tu'i'afitu in 1976 and as Acting Governor of Vavaʻu in 1988 and then Governor of Vavaʻu in 1991.
# Jablotron

Jablocom is a Czech company that produces mobile phones. In 2005 it was settled as mobile spinoff of the Czech electrotechnical holding Jablotron Group. In 2017 the company was sold by Jablotron to private hands (one of its founders) and in spring 2018 it was renamed to NOABE s.r.o. Nevertheless, Jablocom brand is still used on all products.
In 2005, Jablocom aroused a great interest in its model "the world's largest mobile phone". Mobile desktop phones (mobile phone in the shape of a desk phone) was originally designed for old people, however, it aroused great interest in regions with poor condition of landline and at mobile operators, who see it as another tool in competition with fixed lines. Today majority of phones are used in offices and other work places. Phone designs changed accordingly, in 2014 first desktop smartphone with Android was introduced and cloud administration tools for all current Jablocom phones was launched.

## Models

* Essence GDP-09
* Essence GDP-06e
* Essence GDP-06i
* Raven GDP-08
* Essence GDP-06
* JabloPhone GDP-04i 3G
* JabloPhone GDP-04i RF
* JabloPhone GDP-04Ai
* JabloPhone GDP-04i
* JabloPhone GDP-04A
* JabloPhone GDP-04
* JabloPhone GDP-02
# Efra, Syria

Efra, Evra or Afrah (Arabic: إفرة) is a small mountainous village in Qudsaya District, Syria. It is located 35 km from the city of Damascus and 10 km from Ain al-Fijah. Altitude is 1600 m. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics, the village had a population of 1,029 in the 2004 census. Its inhabitants are predominantly Sunni Muslim. Efra experiences cold winters and mild summers. Inhabitants work mainly in agriculture. They produces various fruits like figs, apples, and cherries. The village used to be an ancient Roman summer resort due to its weather.
# Dinky Hocker

"Dinky Hocker" is a 1978 episode of the American television anthology series ABC Afterschool Special, which aired on December 12, 1978. It was based on the 1972 novel Dinky Hocker Shoots Smack by M. E. Kerr.

## Premise

The story revolves around its main protagonist, a Los Angeles teen who turns to food as her source of comfort because of the neglect she gets from all circles. That includes her upper-middle-class mother, who is more focused on her charity work at a drug rehabilitation center than on her daughter. Dinky's mother believes that the only way to make Dinky feel better is by feeding her more food, and Dinky feels neglected as a result.
Dinky's desperation to be noticed receives a surprise boost from another teen, P. John, who helps her realize that she needs to be herself. But when her family fails to notice that she wants to change, Dinky takes matters into her own hands.
This ultimately proves effective at a charity event that her mother is involved in. The message gets across to her family, and they finally see that Dinky wants to be accepted as the one thing they failed to notice... a daughter who wants to be loved and not fed with food.

## Comparisons to the novel

There were radical changes made to the adaptation of the story. The novel focused more on the observations from a male character, Tucker Woolf, a bookworm who befriends and details the going-ons of the title character and helps her self-esteem while dealing with his own family problems. Tucker's family (his father and journalist mother and an uncle with a drinking problem and an issue with responsibility and commitment) was notably absent from the program. Also the novel was more comedic and hinted at some political views, whereas the TV adaptation toned down some of the elements to make it a little more serious, along with the location setting from Brooklyn Heights, New York to Los Angeles.

## Cast

* Wendie Jo Sperber as Susan "Dinky" Hocker
* June Lockhart as Helen Hocker
* Alan Oppenheimer as John Hocker
* Jon Walmsley as Tucker Woolf
# A. Perry Gordy

Arthur Perry Gordy Jr. (December 16, 1912 – May 7, 1983) was an American businessman and politician from Georgia. He served in the Georgia State Senate as a Republican from 1963 to 1967. He is notable for being the first Republican elected from Muscogee in the history of the state.

## Early life

Gordy was born on December 16, 1912, in Columbus, Georgia, to Arthur Perry Gordy Sr., a dentist and orthodontist, and Edna Adele (Spencer) Gordy. He graduated from Columbus High School in 1929. In 1936, he graduated from Alabama Polytechnic Institute with a BS degree in engineering. He earned his master's degree in education from the University of Georgia. He served in World War II from July 1942 to December 1945 in the United States Navy Reserve.

## Political career

In 1962, he was elected to Georgia's 15th Senate district and won. While state senator, he supported legislation that would have consolidated Georgia's small counties. He was the first Republican in the history of the state to be elected from Muscogee. In May 1965, he was named director of the Columbus Area Vocational Technical School, and resigned from his senate seat.

## Personal life

He married his wife Martha Louisa Trimble, on February 1, 1948. Together they had three children. He died on May 7, 1983, in Columbus.
# Rexhep Ferri

Rexhep Ferri (10 October 1937 – 6 June 2024) was a Kosovan Albanian painter, poet, and writer. Renowned for his contributions to the arts, he was a significant figure in the Albanian and Kosovan art scene. Ferri's work is characterized by its distinctive style and profound thematic elements, often reflecting the cultural and historical context of Albania and Kosovo.
Ferri was born in Kukës, Albania on 10 October 1937. His influence extended beyond the creation of art. He dedicated himself to nurturing future generations of artists by serving as a professor at the Academy of Figurative Arts in Pristina. His passion for art and his commitment to education undoubtedly shaped the artistic development of many Kosovar artists. In 1996, Ferri was elected a corresponding member of the Academy of Sciences and Arts of Kosovo, while in 2000, a regular member of this academy. Ferri died in Pristina, Kosovo on 6 June 2024, at the age of 86.

## Publications

* Ndoshta ishte dashuri, Pristina: "Rilindja", 1997
* Atdheu im Torzo, Pristina: Rilindja, 1998
* Kuartet për harqe : partiturë, (coathor) Pristina, 2001
* Frikë nga Guernika: roman, Tirana: Onufri, 2004
* Njeriu po kush tjetër: roman, Tirana: Onufri, 2005
* Shapo Albane: roman, Tirana: Onufri, 2006
* Humbës i lumtur, Tirana: Toena, 2007
# Agius

Agius is a Maltese surname. It is probably a latinisation of the Greek word agios, meaning "saintly" or "holy". Another origin is from Arabic ʿajūz, meaning "old man" or "old woman".
People with this surname include:
* Adam Agius (born 1971), Australian member of the progressive metal band Alchemist
* Ambrose Agius (1856–1911), Maltese bishop
* Andrei Agius (born 1986), Maltese footballer
* Anthony Agius Decelis, Maltese politician
* Dale Agius, South Australia's inuaugural Commissioner for First Nations Voice
* David Agius, Maltese politician
* Dionisius A. Agius (born 1945), Maltese professor of Arabic Studies and Islamic Material Culture
* Edmond Agius (born 1987), Maltese footballer
* Emmanuel Agius (born 1954), Maltese philosopher, theologian, priest
* Fred Agius (born 1984), Australian footballer
* Gilbert Agius (born 1974), Maltese footballer
* Giovanni Pietro Francesco Agius de Soldanis (1712–1770), Maltese linguist, historian and cleric
* Jamie Agius, Australian actor, in Short Changed (1986)
* Jason Agius (born 1994), Australian actor and screenwriter
* Joanna Agius (born 1958), Maltese archer
* Joe Agius (born 1992), Australian musician, singer and performer
* Joe Agius (architect), Australian architect
* Josie Agius (1934–2015), one of South Australia's first Aboriginal health workers and educators
* Malcolm Paul Agius Galea, Maltese politician
* Marcus Agius (born 1946), British financier and businessman
* Neil Agius (born 1986), Maltese swimmer
* Peter Agius (born 1979), Maltese politician
* Ross Agius, Australian rules footballer (1979–1984)
* Sébastien Agius (born 1983), French singer
* Senna Agius (born 2005), Australian motorcycle racer
# Dream Interpretation (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
John Cale: Inside the Dream Syndicate Volume 2, Dream Interpretation, a.k.a. simply Dream Interpretation, is an album by John Cale from his tenure with the Theatre of Eternal Music. It is the second in a loose anthology of minimalist pieces, once thought lost, compiled from the tape collection of fellow minimalist Tony Conrad. The album follows Cale's debut collection Sun Blindness Music and the collaborative bootleg Day of Niagara. Dream Interpretation was in turn followed by Stainless Gamelan.

## Track listing

* "Dream Interpretation" - 20:35
* "Ex-Cathedra" - 5:05
* "[Untitled] For Piano" - 12:30
* "Carousel" - 2:34
* "A Midnight Rain of Green Wrens at the World's Tallest Building" - 3:21
* "Hot Scoria" - 9:21

## Personnel

* John Cale – viola, Vox Continental organ, piano, electronic sounds, guitar
* Tony Conrad – violin
* Angus MacLise – cimbalom
# La Gomera Airport

La Gomera Airport (Spanish: Aeropuerto de La Gomera) (IATA: GMZ, ICAO: GCGM) is an airport located near the town of Playa Santiago on the island of La Gomera in the Canary Islands, 34 km (21 mi) southwest by road from the island's capital city, San Sebastián de la Gomera.
Although the runway was completed in 1994, the terminal did not open until 1999. As of August 2019, there are two return flights per day to Tenerife North and two return flights per day to Gran Canaria.
Although 34 km (21 mi) from the island capital, the airport was located here to avoid disturbing the Garajonay National Park and avoid the cloudier and foggier climate to the North of the island. Whilst the volcanic terrain gives few suitable sites anywhere on La Gomera, this site required extensive embankments at both ends of the runway.

## History

Aviation in the island of La Gomera started in the 1950s, when a private airfield was constructed. Its name was "El Revolcadero" and it was situated on a hill west of the new airport.
This airfield had a runway (09-27), an hangar and a small stand which was used as control tower. The airfield was for the owner's private use, for cargo and fumigation works.
In 1962, the island had a lot of sanitary assistance problems, so studies to build an airport in the island were started, but this project was not carried out until 1975. However, due to the opening of the Tenerife South Airport and a new maritime line with the island, the project was again delayed.
Finally, in the 1980s, problems with wounded snake-bite evacuations necessitated building an airport in the island, and on 27 July 1987, an agreement for the construction of the airport was signed.
At the end of 1994 the airfield had a runway (09-27), an aircraft parking and a taxi way to the runway. The elected place to build the installations was the "Meseta de los Acantilados" (Plateau Cliffs), which is located 2 kilometers from the old airfield of "El Revolcadero".
At the end of 1991, when Aeropuertos Españoles y Navegación Aérea (AENA), literally "Spanish Airports and Air Navigation", took over the airport, a passenger terminal was built, which was inaugurated in 1992. This passenger terminal has two floors and we can see in it the typical canarian architecture.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Binter Canarias | Gran Canaria, Tenerife–North |

## Statistics

In the next chart, the evolution of passengers traffic by year is indicated.
| 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 |
| 30,774 | 34,496 | 38,852 | 40,569 | 41,890 | 34,605 | 32,252 | 32,713 | 19,707 | 24,446 | 28,954 | 34,954 | 38,042 | 48,711 | 61,944 | 77,584 | 54,388 | 81,367 |
# Monampteuil

Monampteuil (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

The river Ailette forms part of the commune's southern border.
# Mirjam Finkelstein

Mirjam Finkelstein (née Wiener; 10 June 1933 – 28 January 2017) was a Holocaust survivor and educator. Born in Berlin, Germany, to Alfred Wiener, a Jewish activist and founder of the Wiener Library for the Study of the Holocaust and Genocide, her family moved to Amsterdam in 1933. There she grew up in the same community as Anne Frank and they knew each other as children.
In June 1943, Finkelstein was taken by the Nazis along with her mother and sisters to Westerbork transit camp and then to Bergen-Belsen concentration camp. She was one of the eye witnesses to the presence in Bergen-Belsen of Anne Frank and her sister, Margot. When she saw them arrive in the camp her sister Ruth took out a forbidden pocket diary and wrote a note about their arrival, which became important evidence after the war for Anne Frank's whereabouts. Mirjam's father, who had managed to reach London in 1939, was able to obtain fake Paraguayan passports for his family, but the visas arrived after the German invasion of the Netherlands in May 1940. The other members of the family were included as part of a prisoner exchange at the Swiss border in January 1945. German soldiers still boarded the train to take them to another camp. With her two sisters, Ruth and Eva, Mirjam Wiener successfully pressed them to allow their safe passage on the train from Bergen-Belsen because their mother was too ill to move. Other ill prisoners were removed instead. Margarethe, her mother, died from starvation after her arrival in Switzerland.
Finkelstein settled in London, spending the rest of her life on behalf of the Anne Frank Foundation and the Holocaust Educational Trust, visiting schools to talk about her experiences during the Holocaust. In 2016, she was photographed for the book Survivor.
She married Ludwik Finkelstein. The couple had three children: Daniel Finkelstein, Anthony Finkelstein and Tamara Finkelstein.
# Asa O. Aldis

Asa Owen Aldis (September 2, 1811 – June 24, 1891) was a Vermont attorney, judge and diplomat. He served as a justice of the Vermont Supreme Court, and as U.S. Consul to Nice, France.

## Biography

Asa O. Aldis was born in St. Albans, Vermont on September 2, 1811, the son of Asa Aldis, who served as a justice of the Vermont Supreme Court. His mother was Amey (Owen) Aldis, whose father Daniel J. Owen had served as Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island and Chief Justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court. His sister Miranda was the wife of Vermont Supreme Court Justice Daniel Kellogg. He was descended from John Aldis and Nathan Aldis.
Aldis graduated from the University of Vermont in 1829. He studied at Harvard Law School and Yale Law School, attained admission to the bar in 1832, and practiced in partnership with his father. Aldis continued to practice in St. Albans after his father's death, first as the partner of John Smith, and later in partnership with Smith's son J. Gregory Smith. A Republican, In 1857 he was elected a justice of the Vermont Supreme Court, and he continued to serve until resigning in 1865.
The deaths of two daughters, one in 1862, and one in 1863, caused Aldis to solicit a diplomatic appointment that would enable him to move his children to a healthier climate, and he left the Vermont Supreme Court in order to accept appointment as U.S. Consul in Nice. While en route to Nice to take up his new duties, a third daughter died in London.
Aldis served as Consul in Nice until 1871, when he returned to the U.S. to accept appointment as a member of the Southern Claims Commission, which reviewed and made recommendations for reimbursement on claims for property seized and damaged by the Union during the American Civil War. In 1880, he was appointed to the French and American Claims Commission, which resolved claims made by French citizens for property that was seized or destroyed by the belligerent parties during the American Civil War. He served in this position until retiring in 1884.

## Death and burial

In retirement, Aldis was a resident of Washington, DC. He died there on June 24, 1891, and was buried at Greenwood Cemetery in St. Albans, Vermont.

## Family

In 1836, Aldis married Elizabeth Sterne Lynde (1815-1837). They were the parents of a daughter, Elizabeth, who was born and died in 1836.
After his first wife's death, in 1841 Aldis married Mary Townsend Taylor (1824-1909), with whom he had six daughters and two sons:
* Mary Aldis (1844–1863)
* Miranda Metcalf Aldis (1846–1862)
* Harriet "Hattie" Aldis (1848–1865)
* Helen Lynde Aldis (1849–1935), the wife of Chicago real estate developer Bryan Lathrop, in 1875.
* Cornelia Aldis (1854–1921)
* Owen Franklin Aldis (1852–1925), a Chicago attorney and real estate developer who served on the board of directors for the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition.
* Arthur Taylor Aldis (1861–1933), a Chicago real estate developer.
* Amy Owen Aldis (1865–1918), the wife of Richards Merry Bradley Jr. (1861-1943), a prominent real estate investor.
# Boaco Department

Boaco (Spanish pronunciation:) is a department in Nicaragua. It was formed in 1938 out of part of Chontales Department. It covers an area of 4,177 km$^2$ (1,613 sq mi) and has a population of 186,284 (2021 estimate). The capital is the city of Boaco. Indigenous peoples are the Nahuas and Sumos.

## Municipalities

* Boaco
* Camoapa
* San José de los Remates
* San Lorenzo
* Santa Lucía
* Teustepe
# Queensland Imperial Bushmen

The Queensland Imperial Bushmen was an Australian mounted Imperial Bushmen regiment raised in the Queensland colony for service during the Second Boer War.

## History
### Background

The outbreak of the Second Boer War in 1899 put a strain on the colonial forces of the British Empire. The forces of the South African Republic and Orange Free State skirmished with the British Natal Contingent, prompting an escalation of hostilities. In a show of support for the empire, the governments of the self-governing British colonies of Canada, New Zealand, Natal, Cape Colony and the six Australian colonies all offered men to participate in the conflict. The Australian contingents, numbering around 16,000 men in total, were the largest contribution from the Empire, and were supplemented by a further 7,000 Australian men who served in other colonial or irregular units.

### Boer War

The British Australian government was called upon to raise battalions to send to South Africa. As with the other five Australian domains, Queensland raised a contingent of mounted soldiers for the Second Boer War. The 4th and 5th Queensland Imperial Bushmen departed Brisbane on 18 May 1900 and were deployed to Cape Town on 31 June 1900. Both contingents served with distinction during the conflict, and developed a tough reputation among the Boers.
One Boer commander, Koos de la Rey, was quoted as saying:
   For the first time in the war we are fighting men who used our own tactics against us. They were Australian volunteers and though small in number we could not take their position. They were the only troops who could scout our lines at night and kill our sentries while killing or capturing our scouts. Our men admitted that the Australians were more formidable opponents and far more dangerous than any other British troops.
Following the conclusion of the conflict, the Queensland Imperial Bushmen sailed for home on 7 July 1901 and were disbanded on 5 May 1902.