OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# El Haouaria Airfield

El Haouaria Airfield is an abandoned military airfield in Tunisia, located approximately 44 km northeast of Tāklisah; about 40 km east of Tunis. It was a temporary airfield constructed by the United States Army Corps of Engineers in 1943 during the Tunisian Campaign in the Second World War.
El Haouaria was used primarily by the United States Army Air Force Ninth Air Force 324th Fighter Group during June through early October 1943, flying P-40 Warhawks. After the 324th left for Menzel Heurr Airfield, the airfield was dismantled and abandoned. Today, only remains of the runway are visible in aerial photography.
# Felino CB7

The Felino cB7 (stylized FELINO cB7) is a Canadian sports car produced by automotive company Felino Cars. The car was in development for a total of seven years before its official production in 2016.

## cB7

The vehicle was unveiled in the 2014 Montreal International Auto Show.
Prices will start at around US$275,000.

### Development

Before its production start, the car was in development for seven years. The car was designed by Canadian racing driver Antoine Bessette.
The car started with a design blueprint to confirm its design. A year later in 2009, the car's main frame was built, which had a lightweight tubular frame, and was wrapped with composite and carbon fiber elements. The first cB7 prototype was being built in 2010, and was completed in 2011. Testing was being done in the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve track. A second prototype was built, with a larger engine and body. In 2014, an unveiling of the prototype was made in the Montreal International Auto Show. This was the same year the development of the car was in near completion. The car was officially sold in 2016.

### Specifications

The car uses one of three optional 7.0-liter naturally-aspirated cast aluminum V8 engines. The first boasts 430 hp (321 kW; 436 PS) and 425 lb⋅ft (576 N⋅m), the second puts out 525 hp (391 kW; 532 PS) and 489 lb⋅ft (663 N⋅m), and the third option produces 610 hp (455 kW; 618 PS) and 604 lb⋅ft (819 N⋅m). The car's top speed and performance figures are dependent on the option. The engine compression ratio is 10.7:1 and the bore and stroke is 103.25 x 92mm. This power is delivered by either a 6-speed manual transmission or a 6-speed sequential paddle-shift transmission. The body uses composites and carbon fiber. The car's tire sizes are 245/40R18 up front and 315/30R18 in the rear. These tires shoe the aluminum alloy standard wheels. The brakes are regular steel discs, which are 355 mm (14 in) both front and rear but are 6-piston up front and 4-piston in the rear. These brake discs have optional carbon fiber.

### Design

The exterior is a long nose kind of layout, with a design that slightly resembles that of lightweight track cars. The car has the inclusion of LED lighting. The car's carbon fiber diffuser gives the car more aggression. The interior design shows the lightweight track design much more boldly, with the inclusion of exposed carbon fiber and racing components. It still keeps a road car design with some leather installations.

### Media

The cB7 has been featured in three games: Asphalt 8, Asphalt Nitro, Speed Racing Ultimate.

## cB7R

It is a limited (10 units) version of cB7 designed for road use, with increased engine powers to 525 hp (391 kW; 532 PS) and 486 lb⋅ft (659 N⋅m) for 6.2L V8 engine, or 700 hp (522 kW; 710 PS) and 580 lb⋅ft (786 N⋅m) for 7.0L engine version.
The vehicle was unveiled in 2020 Canadian International AutoShow.

## cB7+

Claimed to be lighter and more powerful, the cB7+ was set to be unveiled in 2021 and produced in limited numbers.
# Robert B. Kamm

Robert B. Kamm (January 22, 1919 – October 10, 2008) served as the 13th president of Oklahoma State University from July 1, 1966 to January 31, 1977. He was the unsuccessful Republican nominee for the United States Senate in 1978, losing to Democratic nominee and then-Governor David Boren.

## Early life and education

Born in West Union, Iowa, Kamm graduated from the University of Northern Iowa in 1940 with a bachelor's degree in English and theater arts. He later attended the University of Minnesota to receive his master's in 1946 and Ph.D. in 1948, both in counseling and higher education.

## Employment

As a U.S. Navy serviceman, Kamm worked at Oklahoma A&M College for three months as part of a radar study. He then moved to Drake University, where he served as dean of students, and later to the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, where he was a student personnel dean and freshman dean.
Kamm returned to Oklahoma State in 1958 to be named the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. He was promoted to vice president for academic affairs in 1965.
He died in Okmulgee, Oklahoma on October 10, 2008.

## Awards

In 1988, Kamm received the Henry G. Bennett Distinguished Service Award for outstanding citizenship and leadership, Oklahoma State's highest honor. He was inducted into three hall of fames, including the Oklahoma Hall of Fame (1972), the Oklahoma Educators Hall of Fame (1987), and the College of Education Hall of Fame (2000).
# Ishaq Ahmed Kana

Ishaq Ahmed Kana is a Nigerian politician who represented the Karu/Keffi/Konona Federal Constituency in Nasarawa State in the National House of Representatives from 2011 to 2015.
# Clementia

In Roman mythology and ancient religion, Clementia is the goddess of clemency, leniency, mercy, forgiveness, penance, redemption, absolution, acquittal, and salvation.

## Description

She was defined as a celebrated virtue of Julius Caesar, who was famed for his forbearance, especially following Caesar's civil war with Pompey from 49 BC. In 44 BC, a temple was consecrated to her by the Roman Senate, possibly at Caesar's instigation as Caesar was keen to demonstrate that he had this virtue.
In a letter to his friend Atticus, Cicero is discussing Caesar's clementia: "You will say they are frightened. I dare say they are, but I'll be bound they're more frightened of Pompey than of Caesar. They are delighted with his artful clemency and fear the other's wrath." Again in Pro rege Deiotaro (For King Deiotarus) Cicero discusses Caesar's virtue of clementia.

## Cult

There is not much information surrounding Clementia's cult; it would seem that she was merely an abstraction of a particular virtue, one that was revered in conjunction with revering Caesar and the Roman state. Clementia was seen as a good trait within a leader, it also the Latin word for "humanity" or "forbearance". This is opposed to Saevitia which was savagery and bloodshed. Yet, she was the Roman counterpart of Eleos, (not to be confused with Soteria), the Greek goddess of mercy and forgiveness who had a shrine in Athens.
In traditional imagery, she is depicted holding a branch (possibly an olive tree branch) and a scepter and may be leaning on a column.
# Mentz Church

Mentz Church is a historic community church located at Montezuma in Cayuga County, New York, about seven miles northwest of the city of Auburn. The church was organized by an extended family of Scotch-Irish immigrant farmers, named Gilmore and Bell, who had been farming nearby since 1810. John and Jane Gilmore then began hosting Methodist camp meetings in their barn, attended by members of their extended family and neighbors. The nascent congregation then acquired a triangle of land from the Weston family at the intersection of what are now McDonald Road and Old Mentz Church Road, and erected the one-room, 30'x 38', single-story building. They gathered stones from their fields for the foundation and milled timbers and boards from their woods for the 30'x38' one-story building with a peaked roof. On May 10, 1825, the Rev. Samuel Bibbins of nearby Weedsport led a service dedicating the new structure as “First Methodist Episcopal Church”. The State of New York granted the congregation's incorporation a year later, with John Gilmore, William Bell, and James Weston serving as the first trustees. Area residents soon came to refer to the building as the "Mentz Church", due to its location in the Town of Mentz. In 1859, the County divided Mentz into three separate towns, Mentz, Montezuma and Throop, with the church in the newly formed Town of Montezuma. Area residents, however, continued to identify it as the "Mentz Church", and it has remained so ever since. The congregation added a vestibule and tower to the church's entryway in 1894. The vestibule provided needed storage space, but the tower (which was not designed for bells) evidently was added simply to enhance the building's appearance.
Technological changes in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, along with two world wars, transformed the American economy, creating a push-pull effect in which younger generations were encouraged to leave farming for work in cities and other parts of the nation. The Mentz Church congregation slowly dwindled until only a remnant of members remained, and officially ended its ministry in 1955. The building then sat vacant for several decades before it became a central component of the Montezuma Historical Society (MHS). MHS has now merged with the historical society in nearby Port Byron to become the Old Mentz Heritage Center.
Also on the property is the church cemetery with headstones dating from 1813 to the 1940s. The church ceased being used for services in 1954 and has been restored for community use.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# Bayan Nouri

Dr Bayan Nouri Tawfeeq Nadir (born 11 January 1960, Sulaymaniyah, Iraq) is a Kurdish Iraqi politician who was Minister of Women's Affairs from 18 October 2014 to 16 August 2015. She is a member of the Kurdistan Islamic Union.

## Background

She was born in Sulaymaniyah, Iraqi Kurdistan, in 1960 and graduated as a Civil Engineer in 1983. She was a founding member of the Kurdistan Islamic Union, a branch of the Muslim Brotherhood, in 1994 and has been a member of the party's political bureau since 2005.

## Women's Minister

She was approved as a member of the government of Haider al-Abadi on 18 October 2014, receiving 164 votes from the 328 members of the Council of Representatives. She succeeded Dr. Ibtihal al-Zaidi.
In an interview soon after taking office, she said the situation for women in Iraq had worsened in the last four years and she would try to improve the situation, in particular focussing on domestic violence. She opposed the draft personal status law, which allows marriage for girls from nine years old. She said she would aim to "restrict" polygamy, not going so far as to ban it due to concerns over the impact on divorced women. She says she is against religious marriages which aren't ratified by courts, as this causes legal problems for divorcees and their children. Regarding the niqab, she said women should have the freedom to wear the clothing they want without restriction.
In May 2015, she blamed the turmoil caused by the Islamic state to be responsible for the surge of widows in Iraq.
In August 2015, responding to popular demonstrations against government corruption and inefficiency, Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi announced a reduction in the number of ministers, abolishing the Ministry of Women's Affairs. As a result, Dr Nouri left the cabinet.
# The Death of God

The Death of God is a 1961 book by Gabriel Vahanian, a part of the discussion of death of God theology during the period.

## Contents

In the book, Vahanian observes that many people in his era regarded the Christian God to be irrelevant to their situation. He describes that Christianity, and particularly theism, was not resonating with people. One explanation given for this is that the Christian God is too transcendent, whereas people in his day were largely focused on the practical worldly goals.
The book describes the process of secularization, namely, how society has steadily removed God from its institutions. Vahanian contends that the apparent religiosity of the 1950s obscures many from recognizing this process.
The book criticized efforts to modernize Christianity, such as Norman Vincent Peale's 1952 best-seller, The Power of Positive Thinking, which Vahanian asserted reduced Christianity to "a tool for success." Instead, Vahanian argued that faith was for coping with suffering, developing the conscience, and confronting doubts about God. The book claimed that Peale and Billy Graham had "domesticated" Christianity and its God.
The book includes a religious critique of existentialism.
# San Giorgio Maggiore

San Giorgio Maggiore (Venetian: San Zorzi Mazor) is one of the islands of Venice, northern Italy, lying east of the Giudecca and south of the main island group. The island, or more specifically its Palladian church, is an important landmark. It has been much painted, featuring for example in a series by Monet.

## Location

The isle is surrounded by Canale della Grazia, Canale della Giudecca, Saint Mark Basin, Canale di San Marco and the southern lagoon. It forms part of the San Marco sestiere.
* San Giorgio Maggiore within Venice

## History

San Giorgio Maggiore was probably occupied in the Roman period; after the foundation of Venice it was called Insula Memmia after the Memmo family who owned it. By 829 it had a church consecrated to St George; thus it was designated as San Giorgio Maggiore to be distinguished from San Giorgio in Alga.
The San Giorgio Monastery was established in 982, when the Benedictine monk Giovanni Morosini asked the doge Tribuno Memmo to donate the whole island for a monastery. Morosini drained the island's marshes next to the church to get the ground for building, and founded the Monastery of San Giorgio Maggiore, and became its first abbot.
San Giorgio is now best known for the Church of San Giorgio Maggiore, designed by Palladio and begun in 1566. The belltower has a ring of 9 bells in C#.
In the early 19th century, after the Republic fell, the monastery was almost suppressed and the island became a free port with a new harbour built in 1812. It became the home of Venice's artillery.

## Today

San Giorgio Maggiore is now the headquarters of the Cini Foundation arts centre, known for its library, and is also home to the Teatro Verde open-air theatre. In addition, it features two harbours managed by the Compagnia della Vela: Darsena Crose, facing north (see second image below) and Darsena Verde, facing south.

## In popular culture

The island and the church were featured in a pivotal showdown in the anime and manga JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Vento Aureo.
# List of Marathi films of 1992

A list of films produced by the Marathi language film industry based in Maharashtra in the year 1992.

## 1992 Releases

A list of Marathi films released in 1992.
| Year | Film | Director | Cast | Notes |
| 1992 | Apan Yana Pahilat Ka | Prakash Bhende | Vikram Gokhale, Prakash Bhende, Uma Bhende, Upendra Date | |
| 1992 | Patit Pawan | Aruna Raje | | |
| 1992 | Shubh Mangal Savdhan | M. S. Salvi | Ashok Saraf, Varsha Usgaonkar, Laxmikant Berde, Asha Kale, Nilu Phule, Lata Arun, Leela Gandhi, Mohan Kotiwan, Vasant Shinde, Maya Jadhav | |
| 1992 | Jiwalagaa | Mahesh Kothare | Laxmikant Berde, Tushar Dalvi, Mohan Joshi | |
| 1992 | Sagale Sarkhech | Pradeep Dixit | Master Bhagwan | |
| 1992 | Yevu Kaa Gharaat | Dada Kondke | Dada Kondke | |
| 1992 | Maalmasala | Satish Ranadive | Jayshree Gadkar, Nilu Phule, Ashok Saraf | |
| 1992 | Zunz Tujhi Majhi | N. Relekar | Baby Ashu, Ashwini Bhave, Jyotsna Ghadalkar | |
| 1992 | Ek Hota Vidushak | Jabbar Patel | Laxmikant Berde, Varsha Usgaonkar, Madhu Kambikar, Nilu Phule | National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Marathi in 1992 |
# Suetsune Station

Suetsune Station (末恒駅, Suetsune-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Tottori, Tottori Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

## Lines

Suetsune Station is served by the San'in Main Line, and is located 239.6 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Kyoto.

## Station layout

The station consists of two ground-level opposed side platforms connected by a footbridge. There is no station building and the station is unattended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ San'in Main Line | for Hamasaka and Tottori |
| 2 | ■ San'in Main Line | for Kurayoshi and Yonago |

## Adjacent stations

West Japan Railway Company (JR West)
| « | Service | » |
| Sanin Main Line |||||
| Limited Express Super Oki: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Limited Express Super Matsukaze: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Tottoridaigakumae | Local | Hōgi |

## History

Suetsune Station opened on September 11, 1928. With the privatization of the Japan National Railways (JNR) on April 1, 1987, the station came under the aegis of the West Japan Railway Company.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2020, the station was used by an average of 427 passengers daily.
# Teiko Tomita

Teiko Tomita (December 1, 1896 – March 13, 1990) was a Japanese tanka poet who lived in the Pacific Northwest. Her penname was Yukari.

## Early life

Tomita was born Teiko Matsui on December 1, 1896 in Osaka, Japan. She was the second of nine children. She began writing tanka when she was in high school. She took on the penname Yukari. After high school, Tomita earned a teaching certificate, and taught in elementary schools until 1920, when she married a farmer named Masakazu Tomita. They had been exchanging letters for two years, but had never met in person. He lived in Wapato, Washington, so Tomita moved to the United States to be with him. They had five children, but one died as a child.

## Career

Tomita and her new husband farmed on the Yakima Indian Reservation. However, they lost the lease on the farm soon after Tomita's arrival. Masakazu worked as a foreman at a nursery in Satus. They moved to Sunnydale in 1929. In 1939, Tomita joined a tanka club in Seattle. Some of her poetry was published in Japan.
After the bombing of Pearl Harbor, Tomita burned all of her poetry so that the FBI would not assume that she had any loyalty to Japan. Regardless, she and her family were incarcerated at Tule Lake in California and Heart Mountain in Wyoming as part of the enforcement of Executive Order 9066. After she was released in 1945, Tomita briefly lived in Minnesota, but returned to Seattle after the war and became a seamstress.
In 1967, Tomita was forced to relocate a second time when it was found that her home was in the buffer zone around the Seattle Tacoma Airport. She moved to Seattle.
Despite burning all of her poetry at the beginning of the war, she resumed writing while incarcerated at Tule Lake. She wrote poetry as a way to deal with the situations around her. Some frequent symbols that appeared in her poems include the cherry tree and sagebrush. She wrote poetry for the rest of her life.
Tomita died on March 13, 1990.

## Selected bibliography

* Tomita, Teiko (1956). Renia no yuki.
# Tetsuo Toyama

Tetsuo Toyama (当山 哲夫, Toyama Tetsuo, April 8, 1883 – May 29, 1971) was an Okinawan journalist.

## Biography

Toyama was born on Ikei Island in Okinawa, Japan on April 8, 1883. He was recruited in the Japanese military in 1904 and served in Manchuria during the Russo-Japanese war. He was discharged after he suffered a gunshot wound. After leaving the military, he decided to immigrate to Hawaii in 1906. He worked on a plantation in Kekaha, Kauai. He worked several side jobs before moving to the Big Island and working as a reporter for the Hilo Shimbun in 1909. He began publishing a magazine called Jitsugyo no Hawai in 1912. He used this publication to stand up for planation workers and improve the lot of Okinawan immigrants, and thus enjoyed a healthy readership. He then published a directory of Okinawan organizations in 1919 that also proved to be successful.
In 1929, Toyama and his publications became entangled in an event later called the "Nakaima Incident". An election was being held in Okinawa that featured far-left and far-right candidates. He was asked by influential Okinawans on both sides to help raise support for their campaigns. Shuncho Higa, an Okinawan journalist who supported the left-wing candidate, had helped Toyama when he first arrived in Hawaii. However, Toyama wrote articles saying that Ichiro Nakaima, a lecturer Higa had invited to Hawaii, was a communist. He also tried to have him deported, but the case was dismissed on March 12, 1930. This incident split the Okinawan community, and Toyama had earned himself a bad reputation.
In 1941, after the attack on Pearl Harbor, Toyama was arrested and the Jitsugyo no Hawai was closed. He was initially incarcerated in the Sand Island Internment Camp, but over the course of World War II he was sent to six camps operated by the Department of Justice, Jerome War Relocation Center, and Amache Relocation Center. Toyama converted to Christianity while incarcerated, and was initially paroled to Lincoln, Nebraska so that he could study theology at Union College. He eventually returned to Hawaii in November 1945.
After the passage of the McCarran-Walter Immigration Act, Toyama became one of the first Japanese immigrants to become a naturalized American citizen. He also started a new newspaper, the Shimin, which encouraged people to naturalize and combated communism. He held classes and assisted many people with their citizenship applications. He was awarded the Order of the Sacred Treasure, fifth class, on June 14, 1968, the same day as fellow Okinawan immigrant Seikan Higa.
Toyama closed Shimin and retired in 1970. He wrote a memoir, which was published in Japan just before his death on May 29, 1971.
# Koyama Station

Koyama Station (湖山駅, Koyama-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Tottori, Tottori Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

## Lines

Koyama Station is served by the San'in Main Line, and is located 234.5 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Kyoto.

## Station layout

The station consists of two ground-level opposed side platforms connected by a footbridge to the station building. The station is unattended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ San'in Main Line | for Hamasaka and Tottori |
| 2 | ■ San'in Main Line | for Kurayoshi and Yonago |

## Adjacent stations

West Japan Railway Company (JR West)
| « | Service | » |
| Sanin Main Line |||||
| Limited Express Super Oki: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Limited Express Super Matsukaze: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Tottori | Express "Tottori Liner" | Tottoridaigakumae |
| Tottori | Local | Tottoridaigakumae |

## History

Koyama Station opened on April 28, 1907. With the privatization of the Japan National Railways (JNR) on April 1, 1987, the station came under the aegis of the West Japan Railway Company.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2020, the station was used by an average of 551 passengers daily.