OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of airlines of Iraq

This is a list of airlines currently operating in Iraq.

## Scheduled airlines

| Airline | IATA | ICAO | Callsign | Commenced operations | Notes |
| Fly Baghdad | IF | FBA | FLY BAGHDAD | 2015 | |
| FlyErbil | HW | BAY | HAWLER | 2018 | |
| Iraqi Airways | IA | IAW | IRAQI | 1945 | |
| UR Airlines | UD | UBD | URAIR | 2019 | |
| Al-Burhan Airways | | | | 2014 | Helicopter Operator |
# 1956 New Hampshire Wildcats baseball team

The 1956 New Hampshire Wildcats baseball team represented the University of New Hampshire in the 1956 NCAA baseball season. The Wildcats played their home games at Brackett Field. The team was coached by Hank Swasey in his 11th year as head coach at New Hampshire.
The Wildcats won the District I playoffs to advance to the College World Series, where they were defeated by the Arizona Wildcats.

## Schedule

1956 New Hampshire Wildcats baseball game log :
Regular season :
April (1–1)
#DateOpponentSite/stadiumScoreOverall recordYankee Record
1April 25at BowdoinUnknown • Brunswick, Maine1–50–1–
2April 27Rhode IslandBrackett Field • Durham, New Hampshire6–11–11–0 :
May (9–4)
#DateOpponentSite/stadiumScoreOverall recordYankee Record
3May 1MaineUnknown • Orono, Maine3–22–12–0
4May 4SpringfieldBrackett Field • Durham, New Hampshire8–13–12–0
5May 5Lowell TechBrackett Field • Durham, New Hampshire11–54–12–0
6May 7Boston UniversityBrackett Field • Durham, New Hampshire2–84–22–0
7May 11UMassBrackett Field • Durham, New Hampshire0–24–32–1
8May 11UMassBrackett Field • Durham, New Hampshire5–35–33–1
9May 12ConnecticutBrackett Field • Durham, New Hampshire7–36–34–1
10May 12ConnecticutBrackett Field • Durham, New Hampshire6–57–35–1
11MayNortheasternBrackett Field • Durham, New Hampshire3–107–45–1
12May 18Rhode IslandUnknown • Kingston, Rhode Island4–08–46–1
13May 19AmherstUnknown • Amherst, Massachusetts9–118–56–1
14May 23at DartmouthBrackett Field • Durham, New Hampshire12–69–56–1
15May 26MaineBrackett Field • Durham, New Hampshire–10–57–1 :
Postseason :
NCAA District I Playoff (2–0)
#DateOpponentSite/stadiumScoreOverall recordYankee Record
16June 3vs Boston UniversityPynchon Park • Springfield, Massachusetts5–011–57–1
17June 3vs VermontPynchon Park • Springfield, Massachusetts2–012–57–1 :
College World Series (1–2)
#DateOpponentSite/stadiumScoreOverall recordYankee Record
18June 9vs Ole MissOmaha Municipal Stadium • Omaha, Nebraska12–1312–67–1
19June 10vs Washington StateOmaha Municipal Stadium • Omaha, Nebraska6–313–67–1
20June 11vs ArizonaOmaha Municipal Stadium • Omaha, Nebraska1–013–77–1 :
# Trnaniḱ

Trnaniḱ (Macedonian: Трнаниќ, Albanian: Taranik) is a village in the municipality of Debar, North Macedonia.

## Demographics

The 1971 Yugoslav census was the last to record any people as residing in the village which at the time contained 45 inhabitants, all of which were Albanians. According to the 2002 census, the village had 0 inhabitants.
# Nicole Cutler

Nicole Cutler (née Westdyk; born 8 June 1972) is a professional ballroom dancer and former World Amateur Latin-American champion. She was born Nicole Westdyk in Durban, South Africa and after taking up ballet at the age of four, first tried out ballroom and Latin-American dancing at the age of twelve.

## Career

In South Africa she danced competitively with Andrew Magin and Warren Smith before moving to the UK in 1990. In 1994 she teamed up with British dancer Matthew Cutler and they were married in 1996. They divorced in 2003, but have recently been dancing non-competitively once again, still using her married name. In 1999 they formed the principal couple in the stage show Burn the Floor. Jay Park was her professional partner from November 2003 to June 2004. They came first in the Professional Latin All England Championship in May 2004. Nicole partnered Robin Sewell from June 2005 to June 2006. They were runners-up in the closed British Championships and ranked second in England. She twice received the Carl Alan Award for "outstanding contributions to dance".
She has appeared as a professional dancer on Strictly Come Dancing. In series two, she partnered Diarmuid Gavin, then took a break from the show. However, she returned in series four to partner Nicholas Owen, and John Barnes in series five.

## Titles
### Professional

* All England Professional Champion 2004
* World, Open British, International and UK Professional Latin finalist, 2000–2003
* UK Closed Professional Latin Champion, 2000, 2002
* World Masters Professional Latin Champion, 2000

### Amateur

* UK Open Amateur Champion 2000
* Open British Amateur Champions 1997, 1999
* World, European & International Amateur Champion 1999
* Closed British Amateur Champions 1995, 1996, 1997, 1999
* Closed UK Amateur Champions 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999
* Dutch Open Amateur Latin Champions 1998, 1999
* South African Open Amateur Champions 1990, 1994
# Booker Washington Institute

The Booker Washington Institute (BWI) is a public, post-secondary school in Kakata, Margibi County, Liberia. Founded in 1929 as the Booker Washington Agricultural and Industrial Institute, it was the country's first agricultural and vocational school. BWI was founded with assistance from Americans and is named after American educator Booker T. Washington. Located east of the country's capital of Monrovia, the school sits on a large rural campus and has about 1,800 students.

## History

During the 1920s Liberian President Charles D. B. King visited the United States and toured the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama founded by Booker T. Washington. Upon his return to Liberia, President King hired Massachusetts Institute of Technology's first African-American graduate, Robert Robinson Taylor, to design a campus for a similar school in Liberia. The government donated 1,000 acres (400 ha) in Margibi County for use by the new school, which was named after Washington. The school opened in 1929 with the financial assistance of the Firestone Natural Rubber Company and the Phelps Stokes Fund. Firestone had opened the world's largest rubber plantation in Liberia in 1926. Other supporters included the American Colonization Society, missionary boards, and individuals.
American James L. Sibley served as the first principal of the new school. All principals of the institute were white until 1946. BWI's board of trustees was run by Americans until the Liberian government assumed control in 1953. Board meetings were held in New York City. Prior to 1980, the school was one of several in the country to participate in the Army Student Training Program used to train officers for the Armed Forces of Liberia.
In 1990, the school was closed due to the violence from the First Liberian Civil War, and did not re-open until 2000. During the Second Liberian Civil War, it was attacked by rebel forces in April 2002, which then caused the school to close until September 2002. At one point in 2003 it was the only college open in Liberia after the University of Liberia had been attacked by Charles Taylor's forces. The school was the largest secondary school in the country during part of the first decade of the 21st century with around 1,500 pupils. In September 2003, ECOMIL peacekeeping troops used the school as a base. The alumni association started construction on an alumni center at the school in 2014. As of 2014, the school is transitioning from high school to a community college curriculum.

## Academics

The school was Liberia's first agricultural and vocational school. It is located about 41 miles (66 km) east of Monrovia, country's capital city. As of 2014, BWI has approximately 1,800 students enrolled at the 1,000-acre (400 ha) rural campus in Margibi County near the Kakata Rural Teacher Training Institute in Kakata. BWI has a computer lab used by both the school and other students, and offers courses in welding, carpentry, and agriculture. It also is an American Corners institution in which the United States federal government provides items such as computers and books used to study about the United States.
# Armen Martirosyan (musician)

Armen Martirosyan (Armenian Արմեն Մարտիրոսյան; born 18 February 1963, in Yerevan) is an Armenian musician and composer.

## Biography

His first music lessons were given in his early childhood by his grandmother, who taught him the rudiments of the notes. At the same time, his parents introduced him to different genres of musical art (ballet, opera and concerts of symphonic music). In 1970, aged seven, he entered the well-known music school being already familiar with the notes, having perfect pitch and a sense of rhythm. Teachers noticed the absolute composing abilities and rare intuition for performing musical composition.
In 1978, aged fourteen, he met Edvard Mirzoyan, the Chairman of the Composers’ Union of Armenia. It was a historical event for the teenager. 2 years later in 1980, Martirosyan would enter Mirzoyan's composition class in the Yerevan Komitas State Conservatory.
A strong innovative character distinguished Martirosyan. He was the first composer in Armenia to apply computer technologies in music.
1991 to 1995 were Martirosyan's “traveling years”. During these four years he worked in Switzerland as a pianist. From 1995 to 1997 he worked in the Armenian State Song Theatre as a producer and arranger. In 1997, he became an artistic director and a conductor of the Armenian Jazz Band (AJB). At the Armenian Music Awards, he won in the Best Jazz Fusion Album category (2001) and Best Compilation Album Music by Composer category (2002).
Martirosyan composed Armenia's entry into the 2006 Eurovision Song Contest in Athens "Without Your Love", 2010 Eurovision Song Contest in Oslo "Apricot Stone" and the 2015 Eurovision Song Contest in Vienna "Face The Shadow".
In 2014, Martirosyan co-produced the soundtrack for the animated film Anahit alongside Vardan Zadoyan.
# Dover station

Dover station may refer to:

## United Kingdom

* Dover Priory railway station in Dover, Kent, England
* Other railway stations in Dover

## United States

* Dover station (MBTA), a former station in Boston, Massachusetts
* Dover station (MBTA Millis Branch), a former station in Dover, Massachusetts
* Dover station (NJ Transit), a commuter rail station in Dover, New Jersey
* Dover Transportation Center, a railroad station in Dover, New Hampshire
* Dover Plains station, a railroad station in Dover Plains, New York

## Singapore

* Dover MRT station in Dover, Singapore
# Lin Fei-fan

Lin Fei-fan (Chinese: 林飛帆; pinyin: Lín Fēifán; born 19 May 1988) is a Taiwanese politician and activist, currently serving as deputy secretary-general of Taiwan's National Security Council. Lin was one of the leaders of the Sunflower Student Movement. He joined the Democratic Progressive Party as deputy secretary-general in 2019.

## Early life and education

Lin was born on 19 May 1988 in Tainan, Taiwan. He holds a BA in political science from National Cheng Kung University, a Master of Arts in political science from National Taiwan University (2017), and a Master of Science (MSc) in comparative politics from the London School of Economics (2018).

## Activism career

Court proceedings against 21 protesters began in June 2016. Lin was among the first to be charged with various offenses, along with Chen Wei-ting and Huang Kuo-chang. In a March 2017 Taipei District Court decision, Chen, Huang, and Lin were acquitted of incitement charges.

## Political career

Lin joined the Democratic Progressive Party in July 2019 as deputy secretary-general.
On August 17, 2022, in the aftermath of then-U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's visit to Taiwan, Beijing blacklisted seven Taiwanese officials, including Lin, whom state-run tabloid Global Times labeled as "diehard secessionists" for their alleged support of Taiwanese independence. They were banned from entering mainland China, Hong Kong, and Macau, and prohibited from maintaining financial or personal connections with mainland individuals and organizations.
The DPP endorsed Lin's legislative candidacy in May 2023, for Taipei 3 in the 2024 Taiwanese legislative election. Lin dropped out two weeks later, after media coverage of a 2022 sexual assault allegation against a director hired by the party. Handling of the allegation was said to have been mishandled by Lin's former subordinate Hsu Chia-tien, and Lin said he would assume responsibility as head of the department.
On May 15, 2024, Lin was appointed deputy secretary-general at Taiwan's National Security Council, effective May 20, 2024, under the leadership of Joseph Wu in the Lai Ching-te administration. He is the youngest individual to hold the position.

## Personal life

Lin married Lin Ya-Ping in June 2017.

## Publications
### Articles

* Seeds of the Sunflower Movement, Jamestown Foundation, February 16, 2024
* Skepticism Toward U.S. Support for Taiwan Harms Regional Security, National Interest, March 15, 2023 (co-authored with Wen Lii)
* It’s time the free world commits to the defense of Taiwan, New York Times, August 12, 2022
* Americans should stop using Taiwan to score political points against Trump and China, The Washington Post, December 6, 2016 (co-authored with Chen Wei-ting and June Lin)
# List of Léon Bernard Foundation Prize recipients

This is a list of recipients of the Léon Bernard Foundation Prize awarded by World Health Organization (WHO).
Established in 1937 in memory of Professor Léon Bérard (1876–1960), one of the founders of the League of Nations, to celebrate outstanding service in the field of social medicine. The prize is awarded when there is enough funding, consisting of a bronze medal and a sum of 2500 CHF to be awarded to a person who has accomplished it.

## List of recipients

| Year | Name | Country |
| 1951 | René Sand | Belgium |
| 1952 | Charles-Edward Amory Winslow | USA |
| 1953 | Johannes Frandsen | Denmark |
| 1954 | Jacques Parisot | France |
| 1955 | Andrija Štampar | Yugoslavia |
| 1957 | Marcin Kacprzak | Poland |
| 1958 | Thomas Parran | USA |
| 1962 | John Charles | UK |
| 1964 | Robert Debré | France |
| 1966 | Karl Evang | Norway |
| 1967 | Fred Soper | USA |
| 1968 | Josef Charvát | Czechoslovakia |
| 1970 | Arcot Ramasamy Mudaliar | India |
| 1971 | Eugène Aujaleu | France |
| 1972 | George Godber | UK |
| 1973 | Keizo Nobechi | Japan |
| 1974 | Marcolino Gomes Candau | Brazil |
| 1975 | Boris Petrovsky | Soviet Union |
| 1976 | Vulimiri Ramalingaswami | India |
| 1977 | Giovanni A. Canaperia | Italy |
| 1978 | Francisco Cambournac | Portugal |
| 1979 | Bror Rexed | Sweden |
| 1980 | Samual Halter | Belgium |
| 1981 | İhsan Doğramacı | Turkey |
| 1982 | Ana Aslan | Romania |
| 1984 | Mao Shou-pai | China |
| 1985 | Raoul Senault | France |
| 1986 | Olikoye Ransome-Kuti | Nigeria |
| 1987 | John Reid | UK |
| 1988 | Meropi Violaki-Paraskeva | Greece |
| 1989 | C. Everett Koop | USA |
| 1990 | Cosme Ordóñez Carceller | Cuba |
| 1991 | Pierre Recht | Belgium |
| 1992 | David C. Morley | UK |
| 1993 | Fujio Otani | Japan |
| 1994 | Donald Acheson | UK |
| 1995 | Manuel Elkin Patarroyo | Colombia |
| 1997 | Yevgeniy Chazo | Russia |
| 1999 | Debbie Emma Choongo | Zambia |
| 2001 | Sastri Saowakontha | Thailand |
| 2003 | Watanee T. Jentchitr | Thailand |
| 2005 | Toregeldy Sharmanov | Kazakhstan |
| 2007 | Than Tun Sein | Myanmar |
| 2013 | Teng Shuzhong | China |
# List of The State of Kuwait Prize for the Control of Cancer, Cardiovascular Diseases and Diabetes in the Eastern Mediterranean Region recipients

This is a list of recipients of The State of Kuwait Prize for the Control of Cancer, Cardiovascular Diseases and Diabetes in the Eastern Mediterranean Region awarded by World Health Organization (WHO).
The foundation was formed in 2003 by the State of Kuwait and awarded an individual who has made an exceptional contribution to the prevention, control, or study of diabetes, cardiovascular disease, or cancer. The prize, which consists of a bronze medal and an amount of money estimated to be worth $5,000 USD, can be awarded to one or more people once a year.

## List of recipients

| Year | Name | Country |
| 2006 | Samir Alam | Lebanon |
| 2007 | Kamel Ajlouni | Jordan |
| 2009 | Naeem A. Jaffarey | PAK |
| 2009 | Mahmoud Sarhan | Jordan |
| 2010 | Bagher Larijani | Iran |
| 2010 | Ali Jaffar Mohamed | Oman |
| 2011 | Alireza A. Moghaddam | Iran |
| 2012 | Mohamed Mohsen Ibrahim | Egypt |
| 2014 | Khaled Ahmed Al Saleh | Kuwait |
| 2016 | Nizal Sarradzadegan | Iran |
| 2018 | Mohamed Ibrahim Khamseh | Iran |
| 2019 | Abla Mehio Sibai | Lebanon |
| 2019 | Alireza Esteghamati | Iran |
| 2019 | Samar Alhomoud | Saudi Arabia |
| 2020 | Sulafa Khalid Mohamed Ali | Sudan |
# Moron, Haiti

Moron (French pronunciation: ; Haitian Creole: Mowon) is a commune in the Jérémie Arrondissement, in the Grand'Anse department of Haiti. It has 31,157 inhabitants (in 2015).
Villages located within the commune include: Moron, Gros Morne, La Roche, Layalace, Lenaire, Plik and Sources Chaudes.
# Hieracosphinx

The hieracosphinx (Ancient Greek: ἱερακόσφιγξ) is a mythical beast found in Egyptian sculpture and European heraldry. The god Haroeris ("Horus the Elder") was usually depicted as one. The name Hieracosphinx comes from the Greek Ιερακόσφιγξ, itself from ἱέραξ (hierax "hawk") + σφίγξ ("sphinx").

## Description

The Hieracosphinx has the head of a hawk and the body of a lion. The name was coined by Herodotus for the hawk-headed sphinxes that he saw in Egypt; the other being the ram-headed sphinx which Herodotus called Criosphinx (Ancient Greek: Κριόσφιγξ).

## In popular culture

The Hieracosphinx is the name of a monster card in the Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game.
In the Real-time strategy game Age of Mythology, worshipping Bast allows players to upgrade their Sphinxes to Hieracosphinxes.
# George Frederick Bensell

George Frederick Bensell (January 10, 1837 – May 26, 1879) was an American artist and illustrator, usually known as George Bensell, G. F. Bensell or George F. Bensell. He is best known for his paintings and role in forming the Philadelphia Sketch Club.

## Life and family

Bensell was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the son of Edmund Shippen Bensell and Margaret (Sperry) Bensell. His younger brother was artist Edmund Birckhead Bensell. As an adult he lived in the Mount Airy neighborhood of Philadelphia. Bensell married, June 7, 1871, Josephine Crissman, of Milford, Pennsylvania. They had three children, Paul, Sperry, and Grace Bensell, all of whom died young. He died at the age of forty-two in Philadelphia. After the deaths of her children and husband Josephine returned to Milford, where after two decades of widowhood she married J. C. Westbrook in 1900. She died after a brief illness in October, 1907.

## Career

Bensell initially studied with the artist John L. Lambdin; he and his brother Edmund also both attended and graduated from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Afterwards he was named an Academician and was an instructor there.
As an artist Bensell was primarily a painter, specializing in portraits, landscapes, historical and "poetical genre" subjects for a wealthy clientele. His secondary occupation was that of illustrator in the magazines and books of his day, in which he often collaborated with his brother.
In 1860, while still students, the two brothers joined with four other students to form the Philadelphia Sketch Club, one of America's oldest existing artists' clubs. It first met in Bensell's Philadelphia studio. A lifelong member, he served as its first president. and held the office on two later occasions as well. The brothers' enthusiastic abolitionist feelings influenced its early political sentiments, and many of their early sketches were published in its popular publication, the Sketch Club Portfolio.

## General references

* Ask/Art Academic entry
* Falk, Peter Hastings, ed. Who Was Who in American Art: 400 years of artists in America. 2d. ed. 3 vols. Madison, Conn.: Sound View Press, 1999.
* Groce, George C., and Wallace, David H. The New-York Historical Society's Dictionary of Artists in America, 1564- 1860. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press, 1957.
* Hotchkin, Samuel Fitch. Ancient and Modern Germantown, Mount Airy and Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia: P. W. Ziegler & Co., 1889, pp. 101–102 (sketch on grandfather, Dr. Charles Bensell).
* Philadelphia Sketch Club website (includes biographies on George F. Bensell and E.B. Bensell)
* Robeson, Susan Stroud, et al. An Historical and Genealogical Account of Andrew Robeson of Scotland, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and of His Descendants from 1653 to 1916. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company, 1916, pp. 146, 230.
* Samuels, Peggy and Harold. The Illustrated Biographical Encyclopedia of Artists of the American West. Garden City, New York: Doubleday & Co., 1976.
# 68 Aquilae

68 Aquilae (abbreviated 68 Aql) is a double star in the equatorial constellation of Aquila. 68 Aquilae is its Flamsteed designation. It has an apparent visual magnitude of 6.12, which is dimly visible to the naked eye under favorable viewing conditions. The distance to the brighter component is approximately 550 light years based on parallax measurements, and it is drifting further away with a heliocentric radial velocity of –9 km/s.
The stellar classification of the brighter component is B9 V:, matching a B-type main-sequence star. However, the ':' suffix indicates some uncertainty in the classification. It has an estimated 3.2 times the mass of the Sun and 3.4 times the Sun's radius. 68 Aquilae is radiating 160 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 10,641 K. The star is spinning rapidly with a projected rotational velocity of 138 km/s.
There is a companion star at a projected separation of 9.00″ as of 2013. It was first reported in 1939 by R. A. Rossiter when the separation was measured at 9.8″. This star has a visual magnitude of 13.70.
# Sepicana shanahani

Sepicana shanahani is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1984.