OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paramount Airlines

Paramount Airlines is an aviation company in Sierra Leone that used to provide a helicopter service between the capital, Freetown, and Lungi International Airport as well as other cities within the country.
Lungi airport lies across the Sierra Leone River from Freetown, which means that either air or sea transport are the only practical ways to travel between the airport and the capital, unless one travels via a three-hour roadtrip.
Paramount Airlines also flew helicopters to other places within West Africa including Abuja, Nigeria. Flights were grounded by the Sierra Leone government for safety reasons in 2007 after a flight from the capital Freetown crashed on landing at the Lungi International Airport, killing all 22 people on board.
The airline is on the List of air carriers banned in the European Union.

## Accidents

On June 3, 2007, a helicopter flight from Freetown crashed on landing at Lungi airport, killing all 22 people on board. 19 of the victims were supporters of the Togo national football team, including Togo's Minister of Sport, Richard Attipoé; the fans had been in Sierra Leone to attend a qualifier for the African Cup of Nations, which Togo had won 1-0. The two pilots were of Ukrainian origin. The passengers had chartered the aircraft specifically for the flight.
According to an eyewitness, both pilots jumped out immediately prior to the crash. Later reports stated that 22 were killed, and that the Russian copilot was the only survivor. The aircraft caught fire upon impact and was destroyed before firefighters were able to extinguish the flames.
The government of Togo sent a six-person delegation to help with the investigation into the crash. The majority of the dead were identified as Togolese football fans who had come to cheer their team's 1–0 victory over Sierra Leone at an African Cup of Nations qualifying match on Sunday. They included Togolese politician Richard Attipoe who was serving as Togo's minister of sports.
# Litene Manor

Litene Manor (Latvian: Litenes muižas pils) is a manor house in Litene parish, in the historical region of Vidzeme, in northern Latvia. It was built during the first half of the 19th century in Classical style for Baron Otto von Wolff on the banks of the Pededze. Manor was burned down during revolution of 1905 but was later restored in simplified forms. After Latvian agrarian reforms in 1921 manor house was nationalized and lands partitioned. Since 1924, building houses the Litene Primary School. By the decision of the Gulbene Municipality Council, Litene Primary School is closed from September 1, 2018.
# Syed Abul Farah Sani

Syed Abul Farah Sani bin Syed Abul Faras, popularly known as Abul Farah Sani, was an Islamic scholar, saint and Sufi. He was the grandson of Syed Abul Farah al-Wasti, who reached India from Wasit. He was a Zaidi Sadat and the second leader of Jajneri Sadaat, who resided in Jajneri village of Patiala. He is the ancestors of Sadaat of Bilgram and Sadaat of Marehra.

## Early life

His father came to India with his brothers, Syed Abul Fazail, Syed Daud and Syed Najmuddin in the leadership of his grandfather Syed Abul Farah al-Wasti from Wasit through Madina in the early 11th century.
He was named as Abul Farah, taken name from his grandfather but later added Sani means Second.
# Varvara

Varvara (Cyrillic: Варвара; Greek: Βαρβάρα, romanized: Varvára), a variant of "Barbara", may refer to:

## Places

* Varvara, Azerbaijan
* Varvara, Prozor, on the Rama river, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Varvara, Burgas Province, Bulgaria
* Varvara, Pazardzhik Province, Septemvri Municipality, Bulgaria
* Varvara, Chalkidiki, Greece
* Varvara, Tearce, Tearce Municipality, Republic of North Macedonia

## Books

* Varvara, US title of 1956 novel Sea of Glass by Dennis Parry

## People

* Varvara (singer) (born 1973)
* Varvara Annenkova (1795–1866), Russian poet
* Varvara Bakhmeteva (1815–1851), Mikhail Lermontov's muse
* Varvara Baruzdina (1862–1941), Russian painter
* Varvara Barysheva (born 1977), Russian speed skater
* Varvara Brilliant-Lerman (1888–1954), Russian plant physiologist
* Varvara Bubnova (1886–1983), Russian painter and pedagogue
* Varvara Flink (1996), Russian tennis player
* Varvara Golitsyna (née Engelhardt; 1752–1815), Russian lady in waiting and noble
* Varvara Ivanova (born 1987), Russian virtuoso harpist
* Varvara Lepchenko (born 1986), former Uzbekistani and now American tennis player
* Varvara Massalitinova (1878–1945), Russian theatre and film actress
* Varvara Mestnikova (born 1995), Russian chess player
* Varvara Rudneva (c. 1841 – 1899), second Russian women physician
* Varvara Saulina (born 1992), Russian chess player
* Varvara Stepanova (1894–1958), Russian artist
* Varvara Subbotina (born 2001), Russian synchronized swimmer
* Varvara Yakovleva (c. 1880 – 1918), Russian Orthodox saint
* Varvara Yakovleva (politician) (1885–1941), Russian politician
* Varvara Zelenskaya (born 1972), Russian alpine skier
* Varvara Zubova (born 2002), Russian gymnast
# Macquartia tessellum

Macquartia tessellum is a European species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, China, British Isles, Andorra, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Corsica, Croatia, Cyprus, Greece, Italy, Malta, Portugal, Serbia, Spain, Turkey, Austria, France, Germany, Netherlands, Switzerland, Iran, Israel, Palestine, Canary Islands, Armenia, India.
# Céline Arnauld

Céline Arnauld (born Carolina Goldstein on 20 September 1885, Călăraşi (Romania), died on 23 December 1952 by suicide in Paris) was a writer associated with Dadaism.
Arnauld’s poetry appears earliest in her first published volume of 1914, titled La Lanterne magique (The Magic Lantern). Poèmes à claires-voies (Openwork Poems) of 1920, Point de mire (Focal Point) of 1921, and Guêpier de diamants (Diamond Trap) of 1923 followed during the Paris Dada years. She finds its fullness in La Nuit reve tout haut (1934) and in Heures intactes (1936). She published until 1948, though all of her texts are rare and some are considered lost. While occasionally working in prose, Arnauld a consistently published poet, albeit by small publishers. Her first and only published novel, Tournevire, is an experimental text of 1919. She was published in the Dada journals DADAphone, Cannibale, and Z and was a director of the short-lived but appreciated journal Projecteur. These early poems revolved around the theme of transport, referring to modern travel means and metaphysical transit.
Arnauld was also part of Dada performances. In March 1920, she is credited in the program of the Manifestation Dada de la Maison d’Oeuvre as “the pregnant woman” in “La Première Aventure Céleste de M. Antipyrine” (The First Heavenly Adventure of Mr. Antipyrine) by Tristan Tzara. Two months later, she is recorded as an author and performer of a dialogue called “Jeu d’échecs” (Chessboard) in the Festival Dada at the Salle Gaveau.
A pamphlet of poetry published by Clayton Eshleman in 1977 called “The Gospel of Celine [sic] Arnauld.” Eshleman, asked by Arnauld to translate some of her work, wrote that he found her works to be “run-of-the-mill French poetry, worn-out language, superficial emotion, nothing new in short.” However, he still was inspired to create his own version of a narrative while in a trance. In her study of Arnauld for her book “Dada’s Women,” Ruth Hemus allows the American poet creative license but states that he “failed to comprehend the conditions under which Arnauld was writing, was ignorant of the rebellion inherent in her participation in Dada and did not perceive any aspects of innovation in her body of work.”
Céline Arnauld was married to Paul Dermée (1886–1951), Belgian Writer, Poet, Literary Critic.
# Theodore Rasmussen

Theodore Brown Rasmussen (1910-2002), was a Canadian neurosurgeon. He succeeded Wilder Penfield as head of the Montreal Neurological Institute and served as Neurosurgeon-in-Chief at the Royal Victoria Hospital. Rasmussen syndrome is named for him.
# Indian Federal Democratic Party

The Indian Federal Democratic Party was a political party in India. In the 2004 Lok Sabha elections IFDP won one seat from Kerala P. C. Thomas Defeating Jose K. Mani of Kerala Congress (M). That was the first parliamentary electoral victory of a National Democratic Alliance member in the state.
On 2005, IFDP merged with the Kerala Congress of P. J. Joseph. A breakaway faction of IFDP led by M. P. George split from the party. In 2014, this faction merged with All India Forward Bloc.
# KTGA

KTGA (99.3 FM) is a radio station licensed to Saratoga, Wyoming, United States. The station is owned by Toga Radio LLC and carries a classic rock format.

## History

KTGA received its construction permit on February 22, 2005. The station was transferred to Toga Radio LLC in 2007. The station's transmitter is located on Chokecherry Knob, south of Rawlins. KTGA is joined on the mountain by Wyoming Public Radio's KUWI 89.9, and K206AJ 89.1, licensed to Sinclair, Wyoming but also operated by Wyoming Public Radio.
The station has consistently won awards. In 2017, the station received the Wyoming Association of Broadcasters award for Small Market Station of the Year. In 2022, the station won an award for its website and use of Facebook.
KTGA and KBDY share a studio at 1108 W. Bridge Street in Saratoga.
# Virgil H. Cady

Virgil H. Cady (December 25, 1876 – April 27, 1934) was a politician in the State of Wisconsin.

## Biography

Cady was born in Excelsior, Sauk County, Wisconsin on December 25, 1876 to William C. and Emogene Cady. He later moved to Baraboo, Wisconsin. On July 14, 1903, he married Margaret Pelley.
He died in Baraboo on April 27, 1934.

## Career

Cady served as a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1909 before unsuccessfully running for a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives from Wisconsin's 7th congressional district in 1914, losing to incumbent John J. Esch, and for Governor of Wisconsin in 1926, losing to Fred R. Zimmerman. He was a Democrat.
# Sunset Ridge, Victorville, California

Sunset Ridge is a neighborhood in Victorville, in the Victor Valley region of the Mojave Desert, within San Bernardino County, California.

## Geography

The neighborhood is located in southern Victorville, between Interstate 15 and U.S. Route 395, and is northwest of Hesperia.
The community's elevation varies from 3,500–4,000 feet (1,100–1,200 m) above sea level.
The average temperature in summer is about 90°F degrees, and in winter is about 40°F degrees. The average snowfall is at least six inches.
# Swenson Arts and Technology High School

Swenson Arts and Technology High School (Swenson High School), formally known as "Swenson Skills Center", is a full-time Technical/Vocational high school located in the greater Northeast of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The school is located at 2750 Red Lion Road, just north of the Northeast Philadelphia Airport. The school is one of the few special admission high schools in the School District of Philadelphia. The school serves students from ninth through twelfth grade from all over the city, and has an approximate enrollment of about 800 students.
# Hinduism in Denmark

Hinduism is a minority faith in Denmark. There are 40,000 Hindus in Denmark as of 2020, representing 0.5% of the total population.

## History

The first Hindus of Sri Lankan Tamil origin arrived in 1983 due to the escalating Sri Lankan Civil War. They were mostly men, and were categorized as de facto refugees. Today, many have married, established families, and settled in Denmark. Around half of the Tamils have been granted Danish citizenship.
Holding little hope for a solution to the conflict in the near future, they have begun to rebuild or reorganize some of their cultural and religious organisations in Denmark, aiming to fulfil the requirements of their traditions and those of Danish society at the same time.
Since the mid-2010s, Denmark has become home to many Indian professionals, a majority of whom identify themselves as Hindu.

## Demographics

It was estimated that there were about 12,000 Hindus in Denmark in 2010.
Most Hindus in Denmark have roots in Sri Lanka and India, numbering approximately 18,000–19,000 individuals out of a total population of 5.7 million in 2017. In 2020, Hindus constituted about 0.5% of the total population.
Hinduism is also represented among the ethnic Danish community. About 2,000 people of Danish ethnic origin belong to Hindu-related and Hindu-inspired groups.
| Year | Percent | Increase |
| 2010 | 0.2% | - |
| 2015 | 0.2% | - |
| 2017 | 0.3% | +0.1% |
| 2020 | 0.5% | +0.2% |

## Temples

There are six Hindu temples in Denmark. There are two consecrated Hindu temples: two dedicated to Vinayakar or Ganesha, one to Velmurugan, and the other to the goddess Abirami, aside from the ISKCON temple and a Bharatiya madir in copenhagen region.

## Community

There are 9 registered Hindu groups in Denmark. The community is perceived to be peaceful and highly educated.
# Tabor Antislavery Historic District

Tabor Antislavery Historic District is a historic district on Park, Center, Orange & Elm Streets in Tabor, Iowa.
The area was largely settled in 1853 and many mid-19th century revival buildings survive. The district includes the Todd House and the Public Square (Tabor City Park). This area was the home to several notable abolitionists, including Rev. John Todd. John Brown visited the area during his raids in the 1850s and camped in the square. It was also used by Tabor College (1853–1927) for recreational purposes. The area was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
# Villanueva de los Caballeros

Villanueva de los Caballeros is a municipality in the Province of Valladolid, Castilla y León, Spain. As of 2004 census, the municipality had 246 inhabitants.
# Taylor Heights, Baltimore

Taylor Heights is a neighborhood in northeast Baltimore. The neighborhood contains only a few homes because Parkwood Cemetery takes up much of the neighborhood. A major road in the neighborhood is Taylor Avenue, which runs from Overlea in the east to Towson in the west, at which point it becomes Goucher Boulevard/Hillen Road.
# Taylorstown Historic District (Taylorstown, Virginia)

The Taylorstown Historic District comprises the historic core of Taylorstown, Virginia. The community and the historic district are centered on the Taylorstown Mill, a two-story stone structure on the banks of Catoctin Creek. Up the hill from the mill is Hunting Hill, a house built in 1737 for the mill's owner. The district also includes a store built in 1800, adjoined by the 1904 Mann's Store, with the 1900 Mann house across the street.
The town center was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 30, 1978. The district was expanded on May 26, 2005.
# Cho Hyun-doo

Cho Hyun-doo (Korean: 조현두; born November 23, 1973) is a football player from South Korea. He is currently coaching Suwon Samsung Bluewings youth system.
He was a member of the South Korean Youth (U-20) team in early 1990s and went on to play as a professional in the K-League.
He also made three appearances for the South Korea national team, including a match versus New Zealand in 1997.

## Club career

* 1996-2002 Suwon Samsung Bluewings
* 2003 Chunnam Dragons
* 2003-2005 Bucheon SK
* 2006-2007 Gangneung City
* 2009–2010 Yongin Citizen
# Dol Said

Dol Said (Jawi: دول سعيد) or in full Dato' Abdul Said was a 19th-century Malay leader of the Naning region in Malaya. Naning was then part of Negeri Sembilan before its annexation into Malacca, then a Straits Settlement. He opposed the taxation policy of the British in the area and refused to pay it which lead to the Naning War.
Dol Said's resistance led the British to send 150 soldiers led by Captain Wyllie to capture Naning in early August 1831. Naning however successfully defended itself by employing guerilla tactics and reverting aid from Malay allies, which included the chiefdoms of Seri Menanti, Rembau, Sungai Ujong, Johol and Muar. The British realized that the rebelling forces could not be easily suppressed, and requested reinforcement from the Yamtuan Muda Raja Ali in Rembau. Raja Ali agreed to send 600 troops to assist British in suppressing the revolt. Later in March 1832, the British sent a larger force, consisting of 1200 soldiers to defeat Dol Said's men. In the second attack, Naning failed to receive military aid from its neighbours, and along with the presence of a huge British expedition force, caused Dol Said to retreat to Seri Menanti before surrendering himself to the British, effectively ending the conflict. The British then incorporated Naning into their colony of Malacca
Dol Said is remembered in contemporary Malaysian historiography as an anti-colonial patriot and forerunner of Malaysian nationalism.
# Aojiru

Aojiru (青汁) is a Japanese vegetable drink most commonly made from kale or young barley grass. The drink is also known as green drink or green juice in English, a direct translation of the Japanese meaning.

## History

Aojiru was developed in October 1943 by Dr. Niro Endo (遠藤仁郎, Endō Nirō), an army doctor who experimented with juices extracted from the discarded leaves of various vegetables in an attempt to supplement his family's meager wartime diet. He credited the cure of his son from pneumonia and of his wife from nephritis to aojiru, and in 1949 concluded that kale was the best ingredient for his juice.
Aojiru was popularized in 1983 by Q'SAI (キューサイ), who started marketing 100% kale aojiru in powdered form as a dietary supplement, and sales boomed after 2000 when cosmetics giant FANCL started mass retailing of the juice. Today, many Japanese companies manufacture aojiru, usually using kale, young barley or komatsuna leaves as the base of the drink, and the size of the aojiru market was well over $500 million in 2005.
In 1990, actor and former baseball player Nobuo Yana was hired by Q'SAI as a testimonial for the drink, and his own impressions of it resulted in the commercial's famous tagline "Horrible! I'll have another one." (Mazui! Mou ippai (まずい！もう一杯)).

## Consumption

Aojiru is a rich source of certain vitamins and minerals, and care should therefore be taken when undergoing certain treatments or if on certain medication. The high levels of potassium, phosphorus, and vitamin A are said to worsen the health of patients on dialysis, while the high levels of vitamin K could decrease the effectiveness of medication taken for circulatory problems.
The taste of aojiru is famously unpleasant, so much so that drinking a glass of the liquid is a common punishment on Japanese TV game shows. However, new formulations of aojiru have attempted to minimize the bitter taste of the original.
# Paulami Sengupta

Paulami Sengupta (1969 – 17 October 2018) was an Indian poet and the executive editor of Bengali magazines under ABP House in India; including Desh, Sananda, a magazine for grown ups, Anandamela, Unish Kuri and Anandalok.

## Career

Sengupta was born in Jamalpur in Bihar. Thereafter she came to Malda district. Sengupta studied in Alipore Multipurpose Girls High School, and entered in St. Xavier's College, Kolkata and Jadavpur University. She translated several literary works from English and Hindi to Bengali language. Her first book of poems Pencil Khuki was published in 1997. She joined as trainee journalist in daily newspaper The Telegraph in 1994. In 2001 she became the chief sub-editor of Anandamela magazine. She also translated Asterix comics series from French to Bengali.

## Death

Sengupta died on 17 October 2018 in Kolkata. Paulami Sengupta Memorial Foundation is an initiative taken by her family members.

## Literary works

* Amra Aaaj Roomal Chor
* Anandamela Golpo Sankalan (Edited)
* Asterix Comics (Bengali version) (Translator)
* Pencil Khuki
* Pujabarshiki Anandamela Golpo Sankalan (Edited)
* Samanami, Translation of Jhumpa Lahiri's novel The Namesake
* Ulki
* Muthor Map Upche Jeno Pore
# Secca de bœuf

Secca de bœuf, or Secca d'Entrevaux, is a type of dried salted beef made in Entrevaux. Similar to the Swiss Bündnerfleisch, it is typically eaten as a starter, thinly sliced and served with virgin olive oil, lemon juice, and sliced tomatoes.
# The Gothic House

The Gothic House, also known as the John J. Brown House, is a historic house at 387 Spring Street in Portland, Maine. Built in 1845, it is one of Maine's finest and earliest known examples of Gothic Revival architecture. Although virtually unaltered, it was moved down Spring Street in 1971 to avoid demolition. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

## Description and history

The Gothic House is located in Portland's West End neighborhood, on the north side of Spring Street, a short way east of the Western Cemetery. Spring Street is part of the Spring Street Historic District, a cluster of well-preserved 19th-century residences. The house is a two-story wood-frame structure with a hip roof, wooden siding that resembles rusticated stone, and a modern concrete foundation. The main (south-facing) facade is three bays wide, with a central projecting section housing the main entrance. Topped by a steeply-pitched gable, that section has a two-pointed Gothic arched window on the second level and the entrance, sheltered by a Gothic-detailed porch on the first. Windows in the flanking bays are diamond-paned casement windows. The main gable in front and the smaller gables on the side elevations are all decorated with bargeboard trim.
The house was designed by Irish immigrant Henry Rowe (1812–1870), a major proponent of the Gothic Revival, and built in 1845. It is believed to be Rowe's first commission in the state, and is described in city promotional materials as the finest example of Gothic Revival architecture in Maine. The design is based partly on examples published in Andrew Jackson Downing's 1842 Cottage Residences. The house was originally located approximately a mile east of the present location, closer to the city's port area. As it was demolished in 1971, the structure was moved further down Spring Street, and a Holiday Inn hotel was constructed in the former location.
A bronze and brass Gothic chandelier that once hung in the house's parlor was on exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City from April to September 1970.