OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Issa Laye Thiaw

Issa Laye Thiaw (1943 – 10 September 2017) was a Senegalese historian, theologian and author on Serer religion, Serer tradition and history. Born into a Serer family, himself the son of a Serer High Priest (Saltigue), Thiaw is a specialist in the Serer religion. He was a former researcher at the Centre d’études des civilisations (CEC; Centre for Studies in Civilizations) of Dakar.
Some of Thiaw's works include:
* Issa Laye Thiaw. La femme Seereer, Sénégal, 2005, Sociétés africaines et diaspora. Edition L'harmattan, ISBN 2-7475-8907-2
* Issa Laye Thiaw. "La religiosité Seereer, avant et pendant leur Islamisation." In: Ethiopiques, No. 55 (1992)
# Talk-down aircraft landing

A talk-down landing may be attempted in the event of the death or incapacitation of an aircraft pilot. It involves a passenger or other unqualified person flying the aircraft to a landing with assistance from radioed instructions either from the ground or a nearby aircraft.
There is no record of a talk-down landing of a large commercial aircraft. There have, however, been incidents where qualified pilots travelling as passengers or flight attendants on commercial flights have taken the co-pilot's seat to assist the pilot.
* In August 2000, the pilot of a single-engine Piper Cherokee Six collapsed over the controls. A passenger, Henry Anhalt, took over the controls of the plane and managed to land the airplane safely with radio talk-down assistance from an airborne flight instructor. He, his wife, and their three sons landed safely, although the aircraft was damaged on landing.
* In an incident in April 2009, a passenger took over control of a twin-engine turboprop Beechcraft King Air after the pilot died, and managed to land the plane safely. The passenger was a pilot but had never flown a Beechcraft King Air before.
* On 27 May 2011, a woman landed an airplane of unidentified type, with talk-down assistance from another airborne pilot, after her husband, the pilot, had breathing difficulties.
* In April 2012, the pilot of a twin-engine Cessna 414 aircraft lost consciousness while flying in Wisconsin. His 80-year-old wife Helen Collins, who had only piloted a single-engine aircraft many years earlier, was able to contact air traffic control. Air traffic controllers and the pilot of a shadow aircraft then provided instruction, and she was able to crash-land the plane without serious injury. Her husband did not survive his medical emergency.
* In October 2013, the pilot of a Cessna 172 aircraft became unwell whilst flying from Skegness, Lincolnshire, England. His 77-year-old passenger, John Wildey, who had served in the Royal Air Force but not as a pilot, controlled the plane for over an hour and landed it safely at Humberside Airport under instruction from air traffic controllers, two flying instructors, and the crew of a Westland Sea King helicopter. The pilot was taken to hospital, where he was pronounced dead. A TV documentary entitled Mayday: The Passenger Who Landed a Plane was made about the incident, including interview footage with Wildey himself.
* On 31 August 2019, the instructor of a two-seater Cessna 152 aircraft (registration VH-TFR) lost consciousness whilst on a flying lesson from Jandakot Airport, Perth, Western Australia. The 29-year-old student, Max Sylvester, on his first flying lesson in a Cessna 152, landed the aircraft undamaged at Jandakot following practice approaches, assisted by ATC and an instructor via radio. The pilot was taken to hospital and was in stable condition.
* On 10 May 2022, the passenger of a private Cessna Caravan (N333LD) with no prior flying experience landed the airplane with directions from an air traffic controller at Palm Beach International Airport in Florida.
# Community Christian School (Bradenton, Florida)

Community Christian School (CCS) is a PreK–12 private, college preparatory Christian school in Bradenton, Florida, United States that was established in 1968 by Community Baptist Church.

## History

In the fall 1968, when many private schools were opening as a result of white flight, Community Baptist Church created Community Christian School with 56 students and 3 teachers in grades kindergarten through five. The school met, without accreditation, in the Community Baptist Church building. In 1969, the school experienced rapid growth to 120 students, partly in response to integration of the public schools in Palmetto, Florida. Principal William Allen, who was also the pastor of Community Baptist Church, stated "I can't say how much of this is due to integration, and I don't want anyone to think we are established to overcome these problems. Many parents are not as concerned with our positive view of Protestant Christian Influence, as they are of avoiding integration - but that's not why we are in existence". Allen expected steady growth in enrollment, "but there's no getting around that integration spurred it on faster than it normally would".
In 1970 construction was started on a new 40 acre campus. In 1971, there were 346 students and 23 teachers. In 1970, the still-unaccredited school touted that every teacher encouraged patriotism and encouraged Americanism, and that the school frankly discussed the dangers of communism. That year, the school competed in basketball and softball, with plans to add football and track in 1971.
In the spring of 1972 the school was accredited by the Florida Association of Christian Schools, which is now known as the American Association of Christian Schools (AACS). Science teaching was limited and sex education was prohibited, except "in the moral principals and ethics of the Divine scriptures." In 1972 the school had 5 buses.
In 1975, in response to a Federal court decision (Brown v. Dade Christian Schools) that prohibited Florida religious schools from denying admission to African-American students, Principal Bob Gay stated that Black students will be turned away if they are "sent here by the NAACP to cause problems". He said that Black students could be admitted if they desired education, but that "Just any person coming over can't get in regardless of race". At the time, the school had one black student, out of 468.
The school added one grade per year, resulting in the first senior class graduating in 1976.

## Accreditation

Community Christian School is a member of the Sunshine State Association of Christian Schools (SSACS) and the American Association of Christian Schools (AACS). CCS is nationally accredited by the American Association of Christian Schools (AACS) and regionally accredited through the North American Christian School Accrediting Agency (NACSAA).
# Philip Berber

Philip Berber is an Irish-born American technology entrepreneur, now engaged in philanthropy, international aid, social entrepreneurship and impact investing. He sold CyBerCorp, his online brokerage for day traders, to Charles Schwab for $488m in 2000. He and his wife Donna then formed and funded A Glimmer of Hope, pledging $100 million of Schwab stock to endow the foundation.
He is currently engaged with philanthropy in Austin - by way of Glimmer|Austin- supporting local innovate early-stage non profits and social ventures. Philip is also engaged with Berber Family Investments and BerberFam, their Family Office, and serves on the Glimmer Board.

## Early life

Berber was born in Dublin, Ireland in 1958. He attended Wesley College, Dublin and went to University College Dublin and studied Commerce (B Comm). He moved to London in 1979 and met his wife Donna a few years later. They moved to Houston, Texas in 1991, and to Austin in 1995 where they live with their three sons.

## Business recognition

Berber won the Entrepreneur of the Year award for Central Texas in 2000 and was a national finalist the same year. University College Dublin awarded him with the Outstanding Alumnus Award in 2009, and that year Wall Street Journal described Berber as the "real star at the Clinton Global Initiative".

## Giving

Berber is Chairman and co founder of A Glimmer of Hope, a family foundation and international NGO, formed and funded by Berber and his wife Donna in 2000.
BusinessWeek listed the Berbers at #40 amongst "the 50 most generous philanthropists" in 2002.
Barron's ranked the Berbers as sixth in the world on the list of "The 25 Best Givers" in 2009 and 7th in 2010.
The Berbers and Glimmer were featured in the book Richistan.

## Ventures

In 2011, Berber was involved at the early stages of Circuit of the Americas (COTA), which brought Formula One back to the US.
# Higashi-Fusamoto Station

Higashi-Fusamoto Station (東総元駅, Higashi-Fusamoto-eki) is a railway station on the Isumi Line operated by the Isumi Railway Company, located in Isumi, Chiba Prefecture, Japan.

## History

Higashi-Fusamoto Station was opened on February 1, 1937 as a station on the Japanese Government Railway (JGR) Kihara Line. Initially, only gasoline-powered locomotives serviced the station. The station was closed on June 10, 1945. It reopened on June 10, 1946 as a station on the Japanese National Railways (JNR). With the division and privatization of the Japan National Railways on April 1, 1987, the station was acquired by the East Japan Railway Company. On March 24, 1988, the Kihara Line became the Isumi Railroad Isumi Line. In 2008, the station building was completely rebuilt as a project by TV Tokyo for the popular TV documentary show "Champions".

## Lines

Higashi-Fusamoto Station is served by the Isumi Line and is 19.6 kilometers from the eastern terminus of the Izumi Line at Ōhara Station.

## Station layout

The station has a simple side platform serving bidirectional traffic, with a three-sided rain shelter built onto the platform. The station is unstaffed.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Isumi Line | Ōhara, Kazusa-Nakano |

## Surrounding area

* National Highway Route 465
# Shin-Yōkaichi Station

Shin-Yōkaichi Station (新八日市駅, Shin-Yōkaichi-eki) is a passenger railway station in located in the city of Higashiōmi, Shiga Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Ohmi Railway.

## Lines

Shin-Yōkaichi Station is served by the Ohmi Railway Yōkaichi Line, and is located 0.7 rail kilometers from the terminus of the line at Yōkaichi Station.

## Station layout

The station consists of two unnumbered side platforms connected to the station building by a level crossing. The station is unattended.

## Platforms

| ■ Yōkaichi Line | for Yōkaichi |
| ■ Yōkaichi Line | for Omi-Hachiman |

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Ohmi Railway Yōkaichi Line |||||
| Rapid: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Yōkaichi | Local | Tarō Bogū-mae |

## History

Shin-Yōkaichi Station was opened on December 29, 1913 as Yōkaichiguchi Station (八日市口駅, Yōkaichiguchi-eki) . It was renamed to its present name on July 1, 1919. The station building was built in 1922. The second floor of the station building was once used as the head office of the Konan Railway and Yokaichi Railway, which were the predecessors of the Yokaichi Line.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 501 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surroundings

* Yōkaichi Post Office
* Japan National Route 421
# Jay Hopler

Jay Hopler (November 23, 1970 – June 15, 2022) was an American poet.

## Early life and education

Hopler was born in San Juan, Puerto Rico. He graduated from Purdue University (Ph.D., American Studies), the Iowa Writers’ Workshop (M.F.A., Creative Writing/Poetry), the Johns Hopkins Writing Seminars (M.A., Creative Writing/Poetry) and New York University (B.A., English and American Literature).

## Career

His poetry, essays, and translations have appeared in numerous magazines and journals, including American Poetry Review, The Kenyon Review, Mid-American Review, The New Republic and The New Yorker.
Hopler was Professor of English (Creative Writing/Poetry) at the University of South Florida.

## Personal life

Hopler was married to poet and Renaissance scholar Kimberly Johnson.

## Death

On 15 June 2022, Hopler died in Salt Lake City, Utah, after a battle with prostate cancer.

## Awards

* 2005 Yale Series of Younger Poets Award, for Green Squall, chosen by Louise Glück
* 2006 ForeWord Magazine Book of the Year Award for Green Squall
* 2006 Florida Book Award for Green Squall
* 2007 Great Lakes Colleges Association New Writers Award, for Green Squall
* 2007 National “Best Books” Award from USA Book News for Green Squall
* 2009 Lannan Foundation Fellowship
* 2009 Whiting Award
* 2010/2011 Rome Prize in Literature from the American Academy of Arts & Letters/The American Academy in Rome
* 2014 National “Best Books” Award from USA Book News for Before the Door of God: An Anthology of Devotional Poetry
* 2016 Florida Book Award in Poetry (Gold Medal) for The Abridged History of Rainfall
* 2016 Finalist, National Book Award for Poetry for The Abridged History of Rainfall
* 2023, Guggenheim Fellowship
* 2023 Finalist, Pulitzer Prize for "Still Life"

## Works

* —— (2006). Green Squall. Yale University Press. ISBN 9780300114546.
* —— (2016). The Abridged History of Rainfall. McSweeney's Poetry Series. ISBN 9781944211264.
* —— (2022). Still Life. McSweeney's. ISBN 9781952119378.

### Anthologies

* Jay Hopler, ed. (1996). The Killing Spirit: An Anthology of Murder for Hire. Overlook Press. ISBN 9780879516611.
* Jay Hopler; Kimberly Johnson, eds. (2013). Before the Door of God: An Anthology of Devotional Poetry. Yale University Press. ISBN 9780300175202.
# Kweon Seong-dong

Kweon Seong-dong (Korean: 권성동, born 29 April 1960) is a South Korean lawyer and politician. A member of the conservative People Power Party (PPP), he has been the Member of Parliament for Gangneung since 2009.
Before entering politics, Kweon worked as a prosecutor and lawyer at various prosecution offices and the Ministry of Justice. He made his political debut at the 2009 Gangneung by-election which he won with about 51% of popular votes. He made himself known through his role at the 2016 political scandal, which let the impeachment of Park Geun-hye.

## Early life and education

Kweon was born in Gangneung, Gangwon in 1960. He is the eldest of the three sons and a daughter of a housewife and Kweon Seung-ohk (died in 2022), was an educator and the former Director of Gangneung Myeongryun Institution. He attended Gangneung Myeongryun High School before joining Chung-Ang University, where he studied law.

## Career

Although Kweon participated in anti-dictatorship movements in 1980, he chose to prepare for the bar instead of continuing his activism as he did not agree with "radical changes". He was qualified for the bar in 1985.
Shortly after completing national service, he began his prosecutor career at Suwon District Prosecutor's Office in March 1991, where he worked till transferred to Gangneung branch of Chuncheon District Public Prosecutors Office in September 1993. He then moved to Seoul, where he worked at Seoul Central District Prosecutors' Office, the Ministry of Justice, Seoul Eastern District Prosecutors' Offices, and the Supreme Prosecutors' Office, between 1994 and 2000, and again between 2003 and 2005. His prosecutor career came to the end at Gwangju High Prosecutor's Office in 2006. He then briefly worked as a lawyer at Sojong Partners.
While he was working at the Ministry of Justice in 1999, Kweon made a draft of the National Human Rights Commission Act that was later submitted to the National Assembly. The bill was, however, scrapped by the then ruling party, Millennium Democratic Party (MDP), who instead established the National Human Rights Commission based on the demand of left-leaning non-governmental organisations (NGO). This made him to join politics.

### Politics

In the 2008 election, Kweon made an unsuccessful attempt to contest for Gangneung under the Grand National Party (GNP) banner.
On 8 April 2022, Kweon was elected parliamentary leader of the People Power Party, defeating Cho Hae-jin.

### General elections

| Year | Constituency | Political party | Votes (%) | Remarks |
| 2009 | Gangneung | GNP | 34,834 (50.90%) | Won |
| 2012 | Gangneung | Saenuri | 57,444 (60.78%) | Won |
| 2016 | Gangneung | Saenuri | 54,359 (57.15%) | Won |
| 2020 | Gangneung | Independent | 49,618 (40.84%) | Won |
# Orange Bakery

Orange Bakery is an artisanal bakery and baked goods shop located in Watlington, Oxfordshire, UK. It was started in 2019 by Kitty Tait with the help of her father, Alex, when she was aged 15 and battling with mental health issues.
What began as a private pastime and a form of self-care grew into a business, first in the form of a weekly pop-up shop, followed by the crowdfunded opening of a full-time bakery store in May 2019.
The Taits have written a book, Breadsong: How Baking Changed Our Lives (Bloomsbury Publishing, 2022), based on their experiences, which also includes baking recipes.
# Gore Mountain (Vermont)

Gore Mountain is a mountain located in the uninhabited Avery's Gore in Essex County, Vermont, about 6 miles (10 km) south of the Canada–US border with Quebec. In Vermont, gores and grants are unincorporated portions of a county which are not part of any town and have limited self-government (if any, as many are uninhabited). Gore Mtn. is flanked to the northeast by Black Mountain, and to the northwest by Middle Mountain.
The north and northwest sides of Gore Mountain drain via several short brooks into the Coaticook River, thence into the Massawippi River, Saint-François River, and Saint Lawrence River in Quebec, and thence into the Gulf of Saint Lawrence. The southwest side of Gore Mtn. drains into Jim Carroll Brook, thence into the North Branch of the Nulhegan River, the Connecticut River, and into Long Island Sound in Connecticut. The southeast side of Gore Mtn. drains into the Logger Branch, and the east side into the Black Branch, of the Nulhegan River.
# Alan Fowler (physicist)

Alan Bicksler Fowler (October 15, 1928 – August 4, 2024) was an American physicist.

## Life and education

He was born in Denver, Colorado on October 15, 1928. Fowler served in the U.S. Army from 1946 to 1948 and from 1952 to 1953.
He earned a BS in 1951, then an MS in 1952 from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York. In 1958, he earned his PhD from Harvard University.
Fowler was married to Kathleen Devlin for 65 years, until her death in 2016, with whom he had two sons and two daughters. He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences.
Fowler died on August 4, 2024, at the age of 95 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

## Career

He worked as a researcher for Raytheon Technologies, from 1953 to 1956, and for IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center from 1958 to 1993, and was a member of the IBM MOS research group.
He is an IBM Fellow Emeritus.
Fowler is named as a co-inventor in nine U.S. Patents.
Fowler was awarded the Oliver E. Buckley Condensed Matter Prize by the American Physical Society in 1988.
# Harry Griffiths (footballer, born 1931)

James Henry Griffiths (4 January 1931 – 25 April 1978) was a Welsh professional footballer and football manager. During his time at Swansea, he undertook multiple roles, including player, physiotherapist, coach, trainer, assistant manager, and manager. As a player, he made 421 appearances for Swansea Town, scored 72 goals, and was also capped by Wales.
He left to join Merthyr Tydfil in 1964 but returned to Swansea as a coach in 1967. Between 1975 and 1978, he served as Swansea's manager.
Despite promising performances at the start of the 1977–78 season, Griffiths resigned as manager, expressing doubts about his ability to take the club any further. He subsequently worked as John Toshack's assistant until his death on 25 April 1978, when he suffered a heart attack prior to the 3–1 victory against Scunthorpe United. The following Saturday, they beat Halifax Town 2-0, securing promotion to the Third Division.
# Obelisk to the Defenders of Democracy

The Obelisk to the Defenders of Democracy (Spanish: Obelisco a los defensores de la democracia) is a monument located at the Patio of Honour, the main patio of Peru's Government Palace, located in the country's capital of Lima. Inaugurated in 2009, it is dedicated to all members of the Peruvian Armed Forces that were killed in action during the Peruvian conflict's main stage, which took place between 1980 and 2000.

## History

The monument was inaugurated in a ceremony that took place on May 8, 2009, by Alan García during his second term as president of Peru. Also attending the ceremony were Defence Minister Ántero Flores Aráoz, Interior Minister Mercedes Cabanillas and high-ranking members of the Armed Forces of Peru.
The monument was erected to honour 4,357 Peruvians identified as "defenders of democracy" who died fighting "terrorist lunacy" during the Peruvian conflict's main stage, which took place between the years 1980 and 2000. The number includes 1,513 political authorities and leaders, and members of the Rondas campesinas; 1,397 members of the National Police, 1,307 members of the Peruvian Army, 127 of the Peruvian Navy and 13 of the Peruvian Air Force.
The obelisk features an eternal flame.
Similarly, a park of the same name was built in Salaverry Avenue, next to Heroes of Independence Park in Jesús María.
# Nikolai Khmelnitsky

Nikolai Ivanovich Khmelnitsky (Russian: Никола́й Ива́нович Хмельни́цкий, 22 [o.s. 11] August 1789, Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire, - 20 [o.s. 8] September 1845, Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire) was a Russian dramatist, literary critic and translator. In 1812-1814, as an army officer, he was Mikhail Kutuzov's adjutant, and later, in 1829-1838, served as a governor of Smolensk. Khmelnitsky's chosen genre was the saloon comedy, and many prominent authors, Alexander Pushkin among them, valued him as an influential figure in the Russian literary scene of the 1820s.

## Biography

Nikolai Ivanovich Khmelnitsky was born in Saint Peterburg, a son of Ivan Parfyonovich Khmelnitsky, a doctor of philosophy at the University of Königsberg. His uncle Nikolai Emin, also a writer, did a lot to provide the boy with high quality primary education. After graduating the Mining Cadet corps in 1804 he joined the Russia’s Foreign ministry.
As the 1812 War broke out, Khmelnitsky joined the Russian army and at one time served as Mikhail Kutuzov’s adjutant. He took part in several 1813-1814 campaigns and was among the Russian troops that entered Paris. After the War he became the head of Saint Petersburg’s military governor General Miloradovich's chancellery.
By the early 1820s Khmelnitsky was already a well-known playwright whose works were produced by several Russian theatres. His first success, Govorun (The Chatterbox, 1817), a re-make of Louis de Boissy's comedy, is considered "one of the finest Russian saloon comedies," according to biographer K.Rogov. Khmelnitsky's vaudevillian operas (The Quarantin, 1820; Actors Among Themselves or Actress Troyepolskaya's Debut, 1821; The Newest Prank or the Theatre Battle, 1822) were praised as a successful attempt to create the new, Russian flank of the genre.
In 1829 Khmelnitsky was appointed the Smolensk Governor and made himself the reputation of a liberal official. In 1838, though, he was arrested, accused of embezzlement, and spent a year (1838-1839) in the Peter and Paul Fortress. In 1843 Kmelnitsky was acquitted, but, according to K.Borozdin, the shock of the imprisonment proved too much for him and he "became unrecognizable."
In 1844 Khmelnitsky went abroad, having professed his disillusionment with the state of the Russian drama, but soon returned due to deteriorated health. Several historical comedies he wrote in 1840s (The Tsar's Word or Rumyantsev's Marriage, Zinovy Bogdanovich Khmelnitsky or The Joining of Malorossiya, The Russian Faust or Bryusov Cabinet) were published after his death in 1845. The collection of his major works (The Theatre of Nikolai Khmelnitsky, in 2 volumes, Saint Petersburg, 1829-1830) was re-issued in 1849.