OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Horsburgh

David Horsburgh (1923–1984) was a British-born educationist who worked in India. He first came to India in 1943 while serving with the Royal Air Force. He felt very much at home in the region and was moved by the poverty and poor educational opportunities for rural children he encountered while living in a small village in the North East. After the war, on his return to the UK he vowed to return to India and become involved in education. He studied in England at the University of London - SOAS (School of Oriental and African Studies) and returned to India to work as a teacher of English, first in Mysore and then at Rishi Valley School. He also worked with the British Council in India and the National Council of Educational Research and Training. He later founded a school, Neel Bagh in Kolar district - about 100 km outside Bangalore. He is known for his contributions to the area of educational reform, especially the introduction of Activity-based learning.

## Activity-based learning

David Horsburgh introduced a variety of learning approaches and these creative methods involved taking part in a range of activities. Along with his wife Doreen, son Nicholas and daughter-in-law Penny, David Horsburgh developed a diverse curriculum, which included art, handicrafts, music, carpentry, pottery, sewing, masonry, gardening, philosophy as well as the usual school subjects, English, science, mathematics, Sanskrit, Hindi, Kannada and Telugu. These pedagogic materials were systematically planned, with sketches and drawings and an occasional touch of humour. David Horsburgh also built up a magnificent library in Neel Bagh that was accessible to both teachers and students. In modern times this approach to education has been followed in the Corporation schools of Chennai, from 2003, as an effort to provide special schools for children who had been freed from bonded labour.
David Horsburgh was a man of many talents - carpenter, poet, author, educationalist, teacher, classic car enthusiast, artist and linguist. He had many friends and was known for being gregarious, overly generous and full of ideas and pranks. In order to fund the school, and latterly a free dispensary run by his wife and daughter-in-law, he wrote educational text books for India, published by Oxford University Press. His ideas and methodology around teaching practice were highly regarded by many. After his death in 1984, his son Nicholas took over running Neel Bagh school.

## Documentary film

In 2022 independent education filmmaker Sourav Dutta came up with a documentary film on David Horsburgh and his efforts around his school Neel Bagh. After 50 years the story of David and his school was finally captured on camera. The efforts around the production of the film was made possible by crowdfunding and many volunteers who came together and donated their skill towards the making of the film. The documentary film named 'David and his Neel Bagh' was realised on 14 January 2022, on Project Nomad YouTube channel under Creative Commons 4.0 license. Prateek Srivastava, who volunteered as a cinematographer for the project, caught the documentary's beautiful visuals.
# Fairbank (surname)

Fairbank is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred John Fairbank (1895–1982), British calligrapher
* Calvin Fairbank (1816–1898), American abolitionist
* Christopher Fairbank (born 1953), British actor
* Herbert S. Fairbank, American engineer
* Janet Fairbank (1903–1947), American opera singer
* Janet Ayer Fairbank (1878–1951), American author
* John K. Fairbank (1907–1991), American historian
* N. K. Fairbank (1829–1903), American businessman
* Richard Fairbank (born 1950), American businessman
* Samuel B. Fairbank (1822–1898), American evangelist
* Valerie Baker Fairbank (born 1949), American judge
* William M. Fairbank (1917–1989), American physicist
* Winthrop H. Fairbank (1857–1922), American politician
# List of naval ships of the United Arab Emirates

This is a list of naval ships of the Military of the United Arab Emirates.

## Corvettes

* Gowind-class (2 ships)
* Abu Dhabi-class (1 ship)
* Baynunah class (6 ships)
* Muray Jib class (2 ships)
** Muray Jib
** Das

## Offshore patrol vessels

* Arialah-class (2 ships)
* Falaj 2 class (2 ships)
** Ganthoot
** Qarnen
* Falaj 3 class (4 ships planned)

## Fast attack craft

Source:
* Mubarraz class
** Mubarraz
** Makasib
* Ban Yas class
** Ban Yas
** Marban
** Rodom
** Shaheen
** Sagar
** Tarif
* Ardhana class
** Ardhana
** Zurara
** Murban
** Al Ghullan
** Radoom
** Ghanadhah

## Minehunters

* Frankenthal class
** Al Murjan
** Al Hasbah

## Amphibious warfare ships

* Al-Quwaisat-class LST
* Ghannatha

## Citations

* ↑ Saunders, p. 788
# Kaikalas

Kaikalas also known as Karikala Bhaktulu is a Telugu speaking Community. They were Warriors by ancient heritage and traditional Textile Merchants and Weavers, by occupation. Kaikalas live in the Coastal Andhra and Rayalaseema regions of the South Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. They are also known as Karikala Bhaktulu, Kaikala, Kaikkolar, Sengundar. In Tamilnadu, they are known as Senguntha Kaikola Mudaliar, one of the dominant communities during the rule of Imperial Cholas. During the rule of Chola dynasty, they formed major portion of the Chola army and served as soldiers, commanders, chieftains and ministers to Chola emperors. They consider the Chola emperor Karikala Choludu as their hero who is said to have conquered Andhra region around 3rd century CE. After the fall of Chola empire, the community adopted textile businesses and Weaving as full time profession.
The community is divided into sects based on Sampradaya as Shaivas and Vaishnavas. While the Shaivas give preference to worshipping Shiva, the Vaishnavas give preference to worshipping Thirumal.
The Kaikalas form a very important part of the Thathayagunta Gangamma Jatara, the annual folk festival held at Tirupati.
# Eudonia linealis

Eudonia linealis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. This species is endemic to New Zealand. It is classified as "Data Deficient" by the Department of Conservation.

## Taxonomy

It was originally described by Francis Walker in 1866 using a specimen collected in Nelson by T. R. Oxley and named Scoparia linealis. Hudson discussed this species in his 1928 publication The Butterflies and Moths of New Zealand as a synonym of Scoparia submarginalis. 1988 John S. Dugdale placed the species in the genus Eudonia. There is debate as to whether this species is recognised as the type specimen is lacking its abdomen. It has been hypothesized that the holotype of this species, held at the Natural History Museum, London, may be a worn specimen of Eudonia philerga.

## Description

Walker described the species as follows:
   Female. Blackish. Body beneath and legs silvery white. Palpi porrect, fringed, a little longer than the breadth of the head; third joint lanceolate, less than half the length of the second. Antennae very slender. Legs smooth. Fore wings slightly acute, thickly hoary-speckled, except an interrupted black longitudinal line in the disk and a few slender longitudinal interrupted black streaks near the exterior border; two hoary slightly zigzag lines; one at rather beyond one-fourth of the length, black-bordered on the outer side; the other at much beyond three-fourths of the length, black-bordered on the inner side; marginal points black. Hind wings aeneous-cinereous. Length of the body 4 lines; of the wines 9 lines.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. The type specimen was collected in Nelson. This species has possibly been rediscovered at Canaan Downs on Takaka Hill by Ian Millar.

## Conservation status

This species has been classified as having the "Data Deficient" conservation status under the New Zealand Threat Classification System.
# Kenneth Sellar

Kenneth 'Monkey' Sellar (11 August 1906 – 15 May 1989) was an English sportsman who represented the England national rugby union team and played first-class cricket for Sussex.
As a right-handed specialist batsman, Sellar appeared in 19 first-class matches and made 616 runs at 19.87. Many of those matches were with Sussex but he also played for the Royal Navy Cricket Club. He made just one century in his career, an innings of 119 in a County Championship match against Somerset in Hove.
He was better known as a rugby player and out of his seven caps, six were in Five Nations and the other came when England defeated Australia at Twickenham. He was a member of the 1928 Five Nations Championship team which won the triple crown.
Sellar was also a celebrated commander in the Royal Navy and took part in Operation Infatuate and the Allied invasion of Sicily.
Having been brought up in South Africa, Sellar returned there in the 1980s and was living in Cape Town when he died in 1989.
# Dĩ An

Dĩ An is a city of Bình Dương Province in the Southeast region of Vietnam, about 20 km north of central Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon). It is 1,706 km by rail from Hanoi. At the 2009 census the city had a population of 73,859. The town covers 60 km².
Dĩ An consists of seven wards: Dĩ An, An Bình, Bình An, Bình Thắng, Đông Hòa, Tân Bình and Tân Đông Hiệp.

## Transport

The city is the proposed junction for the Trans-Asian Railway that would connect half a dozen railways in southeast Asia, starting with Cambodia. This line would cross the Cambodian border near Lộc Ninh.
Dĩ An is an important destination of the national railway with two railway stations: Dĩ An and Sóng Thần. The area's tram factory is the largest in South Vietnam. Dĩ An was also the headquarters for the American 1st Infantry Division (nicknamed "The Big Red One") during the Vietnam War. Later in 1969 and 1970 the 1st Infantry Division was withdrawn to the US, and The 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment was there until 1972. It also houses the largest bus station in Vietnam, New Eastern Bus Station.
# Caesio suevica

Caesio suevica , the Suez fusilier, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a fusilier belonging to the family Caesionidae. It is endemic to the Red Sea.

## Taxonomy

Caesio suevica was first formally described in 1884 by the German zoologist Carl Benjamin Klunzinger with the type locality given as El Qoseir on the Red Sea coast of Egypt. In his 1987 review of the genus Caesio, Kent E. Carpenter placed this species in the subgenus Flavicaesio. The specific name means “belonging to Suez”, the Gulf of Suez being just to the north of the type locality.

## Description

Caesio suevica has a moderately slender, fusiform and laterally compressed body. The jaws, vomer and palatines have small conical teeth. The dorsal fin has 10 spines and 14-15 soft rays while the anal fin has 3 spines and 12 soft rays. This species can reach a maximum total length of 35 cm (14 in). These fishes are light silver blue, with fine gray stripes. The back shows a yellow line starting at the base of the dorsal fin. Ventrally they are paler. The tip of each caudal-fin lobe has a black blotch bordered by a white band.

## Distribution and habitat

Caesio suevica is endemic to the Red Sea records from elsewhere in the Indian Ocean are probably misidentifications. The Suez fusilier inhabits coastal areas, especially on coral reefs, at a depth from 2 to 25 m.

## Biology

Caesio suevica form large midwater aggregations. They are oviparous. Females lay many, small pelagic eggs. They mainly feed on zooplankton, mostly ctenophores and scyphozoans.

## Fisheries

Caesio suevica is sometimes fished for using handlines and gill nets. It is not a frequent target species for fisheries although, in Jordan, it is a commercially important.
# Álex Colorado

Alejandro 'Álex' Colorado Ramírez (born 9 June 1984 in Jerez de la Frontera, Province of Cádiz) is a Spanish footballer who plays as a midfielder for Racing Club Portuense.
# Cheggar

Cheggar is a town and commune in the Brakna Region of southern Mauritania.
In 2000, it had a population of 9,964.
# Warm Winter

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Classic Rock | (favourable) |
| Drowned in Sound | |
| Rock Sins | (8.3/10) |
Warm Winter is the debut album by art-rock duo Memories of Machines (a collaboration between No-Man singer Tim Bowness and Nosound multi-instrumentalist Giancarlo Erra. The album was released in 2011.
Warm Winter features a wide range of guest performers, including two leading members of the 1970s progressive rock movement (Robert Fripp, Peter Hammill) and several from its 1990s/2000s equivalent (Jim Matheos (of Fates Warning and OSI), Huxflux Nettermalm of Paatos, all current and several previous members of both Nosound and Henry Fool, and Porcupine Tree's Colin Edwin and Steven Wilson (the latter of whom is also Bowness' partner in No-Man). Other contributors to the album include Julianne Regan (All About Eve), Estonian jazz trumpeter Aleksei Saks and cellist Marianne de Chastelaine (Samuel Smiles, Heather Nova).
A different version of the song "Beautiful Songs You Should Know" appears on the 2008 No-Man album Schoolyard Ghosts (this album shares a title with another song on Warm Winter, which is itself closely related to the No-Man track "Mixtaped").

## Track listing

All songs by Tim Bowness/Giancarlo Erra unless otherwise noted.
* New Memories of Machines – 1:31
* Before We Fall – 5:12
* Beautiful Songs You Should Know – 4:59
* Warm Winter – 5:34
* Lucky You, Lucky Me – 4:17
* Change Me Once Again – 5:56
* Something in Our Lives – 4:11
* Lost and Found in the Digital World – 5:14 (Tim Bowness/Giancarlo Erra/Robert Fripp)
* Schoolyard Ghosts – 5:32 (Tim Bowness)
* At the Centre of It All – 7:26

## Personnel
### Memories of Machines

* Tim Bowness – vocals, guitar on "Schoolyard Ghosts"
* Giancarlo Erra – guitars, keyboards, recording, engineering

### Guest performers

* Steven Wilson – guitars & keyboards on "Lucky You, Lucky Me", additional recording & engineering, mixing
* Gabriele Savini – acoustic guitar on "Change Me Once Again"
* Jim Matheos – guitar atmospherics on "Something in Our Lives"
* Robert Fripp – guitar Soundscapes on "Lost and Found in the Digital World"
* Michael Bearpark – volume-swell guitar on "Schoolyard Ghosts"
* Peter Hammill – guitars on "At the Centre Of It All"
* Alessandro Luci – bass guitar on "Before We Fall", "Warm Winter" & "Change Me Once Again"
* Peter Chilvers – bass guitar on "Schoolyard Ghosts"
* Colin Edwin – double bass on "At the Centre Of It All"
* Paolo Martelacci – keyboards on "Before We Fall" & "Change Me Once Again"
* Stephen Bennett – electric piano & synthesizer solo on "Schoolyard Ghosts", additional recording & engineering
* Huxflux Nettermalm – drums on "Before We Fall" & "Warm Winter"
* Gigi Zito – drums on "Change Me Once Again"
* Andrew Booker – drums on "Schoolyard Ghosts"
* Aleksei Saks – trumpet on "Lost and Found in the Digital World"
* Myke Clifford – saxophone on "Schoolyard Ghosts"
* Marianne de Chastelaine – cello on "Beautiful Songs You Should Know" & "At the Centre Of It All"
* Julianne Regan – backing vocals on "Before We Fall" & "Change Me Once Again"
# Durbanville (House of Assembly of South Africa constituency)

Durbanville was a constituency in the Cape Province of South Africa, which existed from 1974 to 1994. Centred on the suburb of the same name, the seat covered the outermost northeastern suburbs of Cape Town as well as a rural area around Klipheuwel. Throughout its existence it elected one member to the House of Assembly and one to the Cape Provincial Council.

## Franchise notes

When the Union of South Africa was formed in 1910, the electoral qualifications in use in each pre-existing colony were kept in place. The Cape Colony had implemented a "colour-blind" franchise known as the Cape Qualified Franchise, which included all adult literate men owning more than £75 worth of property (controversially raised from £25 in 1892), and this initially remained in effect after the colony became the Cape Province. As of 1908, 22,784 out of 152,221 electors in the Cape Colony were "Native or Coloured". Eligibility to serve in Parliament and the Provincial Council, however, was restricted to whites from 1910 onward.
The first challenge to the Cape Qualified Franchise came with the Women's Enfranchisement Act, 1930 and the Franchise Laws Amendment Act, 1931, which extended the vote to women and removed property qualifications for the white population only – non-white voters remained subject to the earlier restrictions. In 1936, the Representation of Natives Act removed all black voters from the common electoral roll and introduced three "Native Representative Members", white MPs elected by the black voters of the province and meant to represent their interests in particular. A similar provision was made for Coloured voters with the Separate Representation of Voters Act, 1951, and although this law was challenged by the courts, it went into effect in time for the 1958 general election, which was thus held with all-white voter rolls for the first time in South African history. The all-white franchise would continue until the end of apartheid and the introduction of universal suffrage in 1994.

## History

Like the rest of Cape Town’s eastern suburbs, the electorate in Durbanville was largely working-class and Afrikaans-speaking. The seat was held by the National Party throughout its existence, but was slightly less safe than some of its neighbours, with the Democratic Party coming close to taking it in 1989.

## Members

| Election | Member | Party |
| 1974 | Gene Louw | National |
| 1977 | L. A. P. A. Munnik | National |
| 1981 | L. A. P. A. Munnik | National |
| 1987 | F. J. van Deventer | National |
| 1989 | F. J. van Deventer | National |
| 1994 | constituency abolished | constituency abolished |
# Boxing at the 1976 Summer Olympics – Light middleweight

The men's light middleweight event was part of the boxing programme at the 1976 Summer Olympics. The weight class allowed boxers of up to 71 kilograms to compete. The competition was held from 22 to 31 July 1976. 23 boxers from 23 nations competed.

## Medalists

| Gold | Jerzy Rybicki Poland |
| Silver | Tadija Kačar Yugoslavia |
| Bronze | Rolando Garbey Cuba |
| Bronze | Viktor Savchenko Soviet Union |

## Results

The following boxers took part in the event:
| Rank | Name | Country |
| 1 | Jerzy Rybicki | Poland |
| 2 | Tadija Kačar | Yugoslavia |
| 3T | Rolando Garbey | Cuba |
| 3T | Viktor Savchenko | Soviet Union |
| 5T | Wilfredo Guzman | Puerto Rico |
| 5T | Kalevi Kosunen | Finland |
| 5T | Alfredo Lemus | Venezuela |
| 5T | Vasile Didea | Romania |
| 9T | Chuck Walker | United States |
| 9T | Robbie Davies | Great Britain |
| 9T | Earl Liburd | Virgin Islands |
| 9T | Mohamed Azar Hazin | Iran |
| 9T | Brian Byrne | Ireland |
| 9T | Pierangelo Pira | Italy |
| 9T | Leo Vainonen | Sweden |
| 9T | Nayden Stanchev | Bulgaria |
| 17T | Wayne Devlin | Australia |
| 17T | Jorge Amparo | Dominican Republic |
| 17T | Franz Dorfer | Austria |
| 17T | Michael Prevost | Canada |
| 17T | Dashnyamyn Olzvoi | Mongolia |
| 17T | Juan Scassino | Uruguay |
| 17T | Poul Frandsen | Denmark |

### First round

* Robert Davies (GBR) def. Wayne Devlin (AUS), KO-2
* Alfredo Lemus (VEN) def. Mohamed Dawuda (GHA), walk-over
* Pierangelo Pira (ITA) def. Ekue Gogli (TOG), walk-over
* Viktor Savchenko (URS) def. John Odhiambo (UGA), walk-over
* Earl Liburd (VIS) def. Mohamed Majeri (TUN), walk-over
* Rolando Garbey (CUB) def. Dashnian Olzwoi (MGL), KO-3
* Leo Vainonen (SWE) def. Jorge Amparo (DOM), 4:1
* Kalevi Kosunen (FIN) def. Juan Scassino (URU), 4:1
* Mohamed Azarhazin (IRN) def. Franz Dorfer (AUT), 4:1
* Tadija Kačar (YUG) def. Poul Frandsen (DEN), 5:0
* Vasile Didea (ROM) def. Michael Prevost (CAN), DSQ-3
* Nayden Stanchev (BUL) def. Steven Moi (KEN), walk-over

### Second round

* Jerzy Rybicki (POL) def. Chuck Walker (USA), 3:2
* Wilfredo Guzmán (PUR) def. Brian Byrne (IRL), 3:2
* Alfredo Lemus (VEN) def. Robert Davies (GBR), 4:1
* Viktor Savchenko (URS) def. Pierangelo Pira (ITA), KO-2
* Rolando Garbey (CUB) def. Earl Liburd (VIS), RSC-2
* Kalevi Kosunen (FIN) def. Leo Vainonen (SWE), 4:1
* Tadija Kačar (YUG) def. Mohamed Azarhazin (IRN), 5:0
* Vasile Didea (ROM) def. Nayden Stanchev (BUL), 5:0

### Quarterfinals

* Jerzy Rybicki (POL) def. Wilfredo Guzmán (PUR), 5:0
* Viktor Savchenko (URS) def. Alfredo Lemus (VEN), KO-2
* Rolando Garbey (CUB) def. Kalevi Kosunen (FIN), RSC-1
* Tadija Kačar (YUG) def. Vasile Didea (ROM), 5:0

### Semifinals

* Jerzy Rybicki (POL) def. Viktor Savchenko (URS), 3:2
* Tadija Kačar (YUG) def. Rolando Garbey (CUB), 4:1

### Final

* Jerzy Rybicki (POL) def. Tadija Kačar (YUG), 5:0
# Michael Bzdel

Michael Bzdel, C.Ss.R. (July 21, 1930 – April 3, 2012) was a Ukrainian Catholic Archbishop, serving as the Metropolitan of the Ukrainian Catholic Archeparchy of Winnipeg, Canada.
Bzdel was born to Ukrainian immigrants in Wishart, Saskatchewan, Canada, on July 21, 1930, the 11th of 14 children in his family. He studied at the Redemptorist-run Saint Vladimir's College in Roblin, Manitoba, Canada, and decided to become a priest.
In 1984 Bzdel was elected Provincial Superior of the Yorkton, Saskatchewan, Canada Province of the Redemptorist Order, a position he held until his elevation to the episcopate in 1992.
As Metropolitan, Archbishop Bzdel was one of the four ex-officio members of the Permanent Council of the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops.
In 1997, Pope John Paul II named him a Delegate to the Synod of Bishops for America.
He retired in January 2006, after nearly 13 years as Metropolitan.
# Center for Asian Pacific American Women

The Center for Asian Pacific American Women (CAPAW) is an American non-profit organization dedicated to the improvement of leadership skills for Asian American women, including native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders. Based in San Francisco, the organization addresses community development, education and employment.

## History

Founded in 1996 by Martha Lee and 18 Asian American women, the organization was called the Asian Pacific American Women's Leadership Institute. It started with a hundred "Founding Sisters" in Denver, Colorado, who each donated a hundred dollars to further the leadership skills of a hundred Asian Pacific women professionals, politicians and labor organizers. The institute was also financially supported by the Kellogg Foundation which granted over $600,000. In 2006, the name was changed to reflect the extended outreach of programs which not only cover the original three-week leadership training courses but contribute to locally oriented initiatives. The organization also holds annual conferences.
They are headquartered in San Francisco, California and their Mission Statement states, "Building Whole Person Leaders One at a Time."
The Center for Asian Pacific American Women is one of the 31 organizations represented by the Washington, D.C.–based National Council of Asian Pacific Americans.

## Leadership

Sue Ann Hong is the current President and CEO of CAPAW. She was the interim executive director in 2018 and then was promoted to president and CEO in January 2020. Before that, she worked at State Farm for over 28 years in various positions such as Data Processing, Diversity & Inclusion, and Business and Technology Portfolio Management. She holds a bachelor's from University of Kansas in Business Management and an MBA from Western Michigan University. She resides in Atlanta, Georgia.
There are ten members of the organization's board of directors.