OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Airport Homes race riots

The Airport Homes race riots were a series of riots in 1946 in the West Lawn and West Elsdon neighborhoods of Chicago, Illinois. It was the worst episode of racial inspired violence that the city faced in some thirty years.
"Airport Homes" was the name of the site in nearby West Lawn established by the Chicago Housing Authority to provide temporary housing to returning veterans and their families during the postwar housing shortage. Residents of West Lawn and West Elsdon rioted and succeeded in intimidating a few black war veterans and their families from joining white veterans in the homes.
The upheaval against blacks happened during the working hours while the white men were at work, which meant that the elderly and the women were the ones who started the riot.
The West Elsdon Civic Association became one of the first vocal political enemies of the CHA and its first executive secretary, Elizabeth Wood. Opposition to public housing remained strong in the area. In the early 1970s the West Elsdon Civic Association was an active participant in the "No-CHA" citywide coalition opposing scattered-site public housing in predominantly middle-class white neighborhoods.
Chicago's major newspapers published very few details about the riots at the recommendation of the city's Commission on Human Relations (CHR), who feared that excessive coverage would make the riots worse. As a result, there is very little information available on the riots. In total, the CHR recorded 357 serious incidents related to blacks moving into white Chicago neighborhoods between 1945 and 1950.
# Petrov Zailenko

Petrov "Petro" Zailenko, a.k.a. Pitro Zalenko, known as the "Hendy Hermit" or the "Boonville Hermit," lived in Hendy Woods State Park in California for more than 18 years during the 1960s and '70s in huts of his own construction consisting of redwood plank lean-tos, one of which was located on a hollowed-out tree stump.
He subsisted on small game such as chipmunk and produce from nearby farms and obtained clothing discarded by others.

## Biography

He was born in Russia, fought in World War II, and was wounded during the war, then entered the U.S. on a Russian trawler without authorization. He was believed to be a Ukrainian Jew.
Zailenko then went to work in a local mill until asked for his Social Security number. He fled into the woods and lived there for 20 years in what is now called the Hermit Hut. He was terrified of anyone in a uniform, and it was thought that he was afraid of being sent back to Russia.
Petro's date and precise place of birth is unknown. He died on August 31, 1981 and his ashes were scattered in Hendy Woods.
# Phantasia Forever

"Phantasia Forever" is a song written and recorded by Belgian acid house musician Praga Khan. Different mixes of the song were featured on A Spoonful of Miracle and Conquers Your Love.

## Track listing

* "Phantasia Forever (Mental Radio Mix)" - 4:48
* "Phantasia Forever (A Capella: The Fairytale)" - 4:19
* "Phantasia Forever (MNO Mix)" - 5:38
* "Phantasia Forever (InstruMental Radio Mix)" - 4:48
* "Phantasia Forever (Joey Beltram Mix)" - 5:38
* "Phantasia Forever (Interstellar Mix)" - 3:39
* "Phantasia Forever (GTO Mix)" - 5:23
* "Phantasia Forever (MNO Astro Mix)" - 5:38
# Phemister graft

A Phemister graft is a type of bone graft which uses bone tissue harvested from the patient to treat slow-healing, or delayed union bone fractures. Thus, it is a form of autotransplantation. Typically, the tissue used in the graft is cancellous bone harvested from the patient's Iliac crest and laid in strips across the fracture site. The use of the patient's living bone stimulates osteogenesis, the growth of bones.
The Phemister graft was first described in a paper published in 1914 by American surgeon Dallas B. Phemister, and it was named for him. Its efficacy was confirmed the same year by Canadian surgeons William Gallie and D.E. Robertson. In 1949, Phemister described a variation on the technique where the graft tissue was inserted into the base of the greater trochanter and femoral neck in order to treat osteonecrosis. A 1967 study found the original Phemister graft to be more effective than the cortical sliding graft and cancellous graft for fractures of the tibia.
The Phemister graft is preferred when a fracture demonstrates delayed union, meaning the fracture is slow to heal. Due to internal forces, the procedure is not recommended for the femur, humerus, or radius bones. It can be used for areas of bone which have undergone the first two stages of osteonecrosis. For example, in young patients, or those with sickle cell disease, it can serve as an effective long-term treatment for osteonecrosis, as long as it is performed in the early stages. In this instances, it is a more conservative treatment, and in the long term can postpone the need for a hip replacement. In the later stages of osteonecrosis (3 through 6), where the bone has begun to collapse or has fully collapsed, the Phemister graft is not recommended.
# Heinz Beck (footballer)

Heinz Beck (19 August 1928 – 12 December 2006) was a former football player best known for his stint at Karlsruher SC. In 1957 he became the season's top-scorer in the southern second division. He moved to Karlsruhe in 1952 from FV Daxlanden. Beck was a tall player, blessed with the ability to find space for headed goals.
Between 1952 and 1961 he played 161 times and scored 114 goals. He helped KSC win the South German title three times, and played in the 1956 German Cup final. In a German football almanac he was described as a player who had "the style of a British professional, with various tricks at his disposal and an instinct for goal."
At the end of his career, Beck was active as a coach in amateur leagues, seeking out new talent.
# Helcystogramma melanocarpa

Helcystogramma melanocarpa is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1929. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Nova Scotia to New Brunswick to South Carolina and to Texas.
The wingspan is about 11 mm. Adults are on wing from March to August.
# Air Conditioner (disambiguation)

An air conditioner removes heat and moisture from the interior of an occupied space.
Air conditioner or air Conditioning may also refer to:
* Air Conditioning (album), a 1970 album by Curved Air
* Air Conditioner (film), a 2020 Angolan film
# Pierre-Sylvain Régis

Pierre Sylvain Régis (French pronunciation:; 1632–1707) was a French Cartesian philosopher and a prominent critic of Spinoza. Known as a philosopher, he was nominated to the French Academy of Sciences in 1699.

## Life

Born at La Salvetat de Blanquefort, near Agen, he had a classical education, and then went to Paris. He attended the lectures of Jacques Rohault, and became a follower of the philosophy of René Descartes. He then taught the principles of Cartesianism at Toulouse (1665), Aigues-Mortes, Montpellier (1671), and Paris (1680). The prohibition issued against the teaching of Cartesianism put an end to his lectures.
Régis was elected a member of the Academy of Sciences in 1699. He died in Paris, in 1707.

## Works

His major work was his Cours entier de philosophie ou Système général selon les principles de Descartes (3 vols., Paris, 1690), where he presented in a systematic way the principles of Cartesian philosophy. Opposed to Malebranche's idealism, against which he wrote in the Journal des Savants (1693 and 1694), Régis modified the system of Descartes on various points in the direction of empiricism. He denied that the human soul has innate and eternal ideas, maintained that all ideas are modifications of the soul united to the body, and that the body and extension can be known as immediately as the soul and thought.
The Cours was criticized by Pierre Daniel Huet and the Parisian Professor Jean Duhamel. Régis then wrote Réponse au livre qui a pour titre Censura philosophiæ Cartesianæ (Paris, 1691), and Réponse aux reflexions critique de M. Duhamel sur le système cartésian de M. Régis (Paris, 1692). Among his other works were Usage de la raison et de la foi, ou l'accord de la raison et de la foi, with a Réfutation de l'opinion de Spinoza, touchant l'existence et la nature de Dieu.
# C. affinis

C. affinis may refer to:
* Chomatodus affinis, a prehistoric fish
* Coffea affinis, a type of coffee
# Coleophora psilopterella

Coleophora psilopterella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Afghanistan.
# Charles Cahill

Charles Cahill may refer to:
* Charles Cahill (ice hockey) (1904–1954), Canadian ice hockey player
* Charles Cahill (rugby league) (1916–2007), Australian rugby league footballer and coach
# Cyrtogrammomma

Cyrtogrammomma is a monotypic genus of South American brushed trapdoor spiders containing the single species, Cyrtogrammomma monticola. It was first described by Reginald Innes Pocock in 1895, and has only been found in Guyana.
# Simanthedon

Simanthedon is a genus of long-horned bees in the family Apidae, containing a single described species, Simanthedon linsleyi.
# Compsodrillia jaculum

Compsodrillia jaculum, common name the javelin turrid, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 15 mm and 20 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean between Costa Rica and Ecuador.
# Cartier station (Ontario)

Cartier station is located in Cartier, Ontario, which is served by Via Rail's Sudbury – White River train as a stop on request station. This railway station consists of a shelter equipped with heating, washrooms, and payphones.
# College Road, Hong Kong

College Road (traditional Chinese: 書院道; simplified Chinese: 书院道; Cantonese Yale: shyū yún douh) is a two-way road in Kowloon Tsai, Hong Kong, connecting Boundary Street on the south to Sau Chuk Yuen Road [yue] and Nga Tsin Wai Road‌ [yue] to the north. It is about 610 feet (190 m) long and 49 feet (15 m) wide. It was dedicated on Friday 7 February 1958 by gazette along with Nga Tsin Wai Road, and was named after La Salle College, nearby at 18 La Salle Road‌ [yue] (NKIL no. 1127), a parallel street about 550 feet (180 yd) to its west. The Oriental Daily said in 2012 that the road has "many famous schools".
# Cyrtogomphoceratidae

The Cyrtogomphoceratidae are a family in the cephalopod order Discosorida that comprises genera commonly with compressed, endogastrically curved shells. Siphuncles lie close to the ventral side, segments are broadly inflated, connecting rings thick and apically expanded thick bullettes. Chambers are short, separated by shallow, dish shaped septa. Apertures are generally simple.
The Cyrtogomphoceratidae are derived from the discosorid family Reudemannoceratidae, probably from Reudemannoceras, through the ancestral genus Ulrichoceras, and have a range from the Middle Ordovician to the Lower Silurian.
The family includes:
   * Cyrtogomphoceras
   * Kiaeroceras
   * Konglungenoceras
   * Landeroceras
   * Parryoceras
   * Strandoceras
   * Ulrichoceras
Ulrichoceras is also considered the source for the exogastric Westonoceratidae. The Cyrtogomphoceratidae, through Strandoceras, gave rise to the Silurian - L Devonian Phragmoceratidae which differ primarily in having thin connecting rings and variably modified, strongly contracted apertures.
# Pheasant Creek (disambiguation)

Pheasant Creek may refer to

## Streams

* Pheasant Creek, a creek in Saskatchewan, Canada
* Pheasant Creek (Santa Clara County), a tributary of Guadalupe Creek in California, United States
* Pheasant Creek (Fisher River tributary), a tributary of the Fisher River in North Carolina, United States

## Municipalities

* Pheasant Creek, Queensland, a rural locality in the Shire of Banana, Queensland, Australia
* Pheasant Creek, Victoria, a locality in Victoria, Australia
# Alan E. Willner

Alan E. Willner is a professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at the University of Southern California. He was also president of the Optical Society in 2016.
Willner is known for his research on optical fiber communications and free-space communications. Willner's doctoral advisor was Richard M. Osgood Jr.
He is a recipient of the Paul F. Forman Engineering Excellence Award, Robert E. Hopkins Leadership Award, and several other distinctions.

## Education

* Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering, 1988, Columbia School of Engineering and Applied Science
* BA, Yeshiva University

## Memberships

In early 2016, he became a member of the National Academy of Engineering. He is also an International Fellow of the U.K. Royal Academy of Engineering, as well as a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; IEEE; National Academy of Inventors; the Optical Society (OSA); and SPIE. He received a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship, the IEEE Eric Sumner Award, and a Presidential Faculty Fellows Award from the White House."
Willner was President of the OSA and editor in chief of several of their publications.
# C. africanus

C. africanus may refer to:
* Conus africanus, the African cone, a predatory sea snail species
* Canis africanus, a synonym for Xenocyon lycaonoides, an extinct mammal species
* Chamaeleo africanus, the African chameleon
# HMAS Cairns (naval base)

HMAS Cairns is a Royal Australian Navy (RAN) base located adjacent to the Trinity Inlet on the shore of Trinity Bay in Cairns, Queensland, Australia. Although used regularly as a port-of-call since before World War II, a permanent RAN presence was not established until 1971, when a maintenance and support base for patrol boats was set up. The base was formally commissioned in 1971 as a minor war vessel base. The current commander of the base is Commander David Hannah, RAN.
HMAS Cairns is responsible for all Australian naval activity off north-eastern Australia, and is the home base for one Armidale class patrol boat, two Cape class patrol boats and the ships of the Royal Australian Navy Hydrographic Service.

## History

The RAN had been using Cairns as a regular stop since before World War II, and during the war, Cairns was the principal port-of-call for many ships prior to heading to Pacific destinations. There was no official RAN presence in Cairns until 1971, when facilities for the maintenance of the RAN's patrol boats were established. In 1974, HMAS Cairns was commissioned as the parent establishment for patrol vessels and hydrographic ships based at Cairns.
In 2016, the Australian Government announced plans to significantly redevelop Cairns as northern Australia's key strategic naval base. The plans announced projected that the number of personnel would increase from 900 to 3,000 by 2020, via an A$120 million injection over ten years. The base, and adjacent industry facilities, have been upgraded and designated 'Regional Maintenance Center (RMC) North East' as the first for four dedicated naval support centres to be established in strategically important ports.
In May 2021 the Australian Government further announced an upgrade to the base and its facilities to support the incoming Arafura-Class patrol vessels currently under construction.

## Facilities and operational units

Cairns is currently responsible for all Australian naval activity from Rockhampton to Thursday Island and serves as a home base for four Cape class patrol boats. The base also berths the RAN's entire hydrographic fleet, consisting of two Leeuwin class survey vessels.

### Ships stationed

* Cape class
** ADV Cape Fourcroy
** ADV Cape Inscription
** ADV Cape Otway
** ADV Cape Peron
* Leeuwin class
** HMAS Leeuwin
** HMAS Melville
# Korlahalli

Korlahalli is a village in the Mundargi taluk of Gadag district in the Indian state of Karnataka. Korlahalli is located south of district headquarters Gadag and Taluka headquarters Mundargi.

## Demographics

Per the 2011 Census of India, it has a total population of 3336, of whom 1684 are male and 1652 female.

## Importance

Korlahalli is famous for the ancient Korlahalli Fort located in the village.
# Charles Allanson-Winn, 7th Baron Headley

Charles Rowland Allanson-Winn, 7th Baron Headley (1902–1994), was an Irish Peer. He was the last of the Headley Barony.

## Biography

The son of Rowland Allanson-Winn, 5th Baron Headley, Charles Allanson-Winn was born on 19 May 1902 and educated at Bedford School. He succeeded to the title of Baron Headley upon the death of his elder brother, Rowland Allanson-Winn, 6th Baron Headley (1901–1969).
Upon the death of Charles Allanson-Winn, 7th Baron Headley, on 23 February 1994, the Headley Barony became extinct.
# Time (Marion song)

Time is a single by Marion released early 1996. It reached number 29 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Track listing

All songs written by Harding/Grantham/Cunningham, words by Harding

### 7" vinyl and CC

* "Time"
* "Chance"

### CD

* "Time"
* "Chance"
* "Let's All Go Together (slide mix)"

## Personnel

* Jaime Harding - vocals
* Tony Grantham - guitar
* Phil Cunningham - guitar
* Nick Gilbert - bass
* Murad Mousa - drums
* This 1990s rock song-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kolo (album)

Kolo (named after a traditional dance from the Balkans) is the seventh studio album by Serbian rock band Van Gogh, released in 2006. The album was recorded in Studio Sky and mastered in Sony Music Studios in New York City.
The track "Kolo (Ludo luda)" features lyrics inspired by a folk poem "Riba i devojka" recorded by Vuk Stefanović Karadžić.

## Track listing

All the songs were written by Zvonimir Đukić, except where noted
* "Kolo" - 2:45
* "Vrteška" (S. Radivojević, Z. Đukić) - 2:57
* "Plastelin" - 2:53
* "Do kraja sveta" - 4:28
* "Dišem" - 4:13
* "Spisak razloga" - 3:15
* "Deo oko tebe" (S. Radivojević, Z. Đukić) - 3:09
* "Suđeno mi je" - 3:40
* "Od kad te nema" - 3:22
* "Emigrant" - 4:07
* "Ljubav je" - 4:05

## Personnel

* Zvonimir Đukić - vocals, guitar, acoustic guitar, mandolin, accordion
* Dejan Ilić - bass guitar, acoustic guitar
* Srboljub Radivojević - drums, backing vocals, drum programming

### Additional personnel

* Alis Dunjica - backing vocals (on "Do kraja sveta")
* Ana Rajković - backing vocals (on "Suđeno mi je")
* Kristina Savić - backing vocals (on "Suđeno mi je")
* Bane Crepajac - guitar (solo on "Emigrant")
* Marko Đorđević - trumpet (on "Emigrant")
* Vlada Negovanović - producer (tracks: 1, 2 3, 6, 7, 11)
* Voja Aralica - producer (tracks: 4, 5, 8. 9 10)
* James Cruz - mastering
* Boris Gavrilovć - recorded by
# Bimbéré Tama

Bimbéré Tama is a commune of the Cercle of Youwarou in the Mopti Region of Mali. The main village (chef-lieu) is Dogo. In 2009 the commune had a population of 8,209.
# Bimeda

Bimeda is one of 54 parishes in Cangas del Narcea, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain. -

## Villages

* Bimeda
* Bustieḷḷu
* Ḷḷavachos
* Murias
* La Pena Samartino
* San Xuan del Monte
* Samartinu de Bimeda
* El Vaḷḷe
* Viḷḷauril de Bimeda
* Viḷḷar de Bimeda
* This article about a location in the Principality of Asturias, Spain, is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kosar

Kosar may refer to:

## People with the name

* Bernie Kosar (born 1963), American football quarterback
* Ingrid Kosar (born 1948), American inventor
* Scott Kosar (born 1963), American screenwriter

## Other uses

* Kosar people, tribe mentioned in the ancient Tamil literature
* Kosar Point, headland of Alexander Island, Antarctica
# Tiniteqilaaq Heliport

Tiniteqilaaq Heliport (ICAO: BGTN) is a heliport in Tiniteqilaaq, a village in the Sermersooq municipality in southeastern Greenland. The heliport is considered a helistop, and is served by Air Greenland as part of a government contract.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air Greenland (settlement flights) | Tasiilaq |
Air Greenland operates government contract flights to villages in the Tasiilaq area. These mostly cargo flights are not featured in the timetable, although they can be pre-booked. Departure times for these flights as specified during booking are by definition approximate, with the settlement service optimized on the fly depending on local demand for a given day.
# Tillandsia ultima

Tillandsia ultima is a species of flowering plant in the genus Tillandsia that is native to Colombia and Ecuador. It was first discovered in Colombia in 1946 in the region of Magdalena.

## Description

Tillandsia ultima is an epiphyte. It is classified as endangered in the Colombian Red Book of Plants according to the IUCN Red List Categories and Criteria Version 3.1.

## Habitat

Tillandsia ultima inhabits the tropical savanna climate and the warm-summer mediterranean climate in Colombia and Ecuador at elevations around 3000 m.

## Cultivars

No cultivars are listed for this species in the BSI Cultivar Registry.
# Birgit Guðjónsdóttir

Birgit Guðjónsdóttir (born 1962) is an Icelandic cinematographer. She has worked on films all over the world since 1992. In 2018, she was recognized with an honorary German Camera Prize for her lifelong work in cinematography.

## Biography

Guðjónsdóttir was born in Reykjavik in 1962. She attended the Höhere Graphische Bundes-Lehr- und Versuchsanstalt in Vienna, but didn't go to the film academy because she was a single parent at the time. Guðjónsdóttir has been working on feature films and documentaries since 1992. She moved to Berlin around 2000.
In 2003, Guðjónsdóttir was lead camera on a German film, Jargo. Guðjónsdóttir has also worked on Good Bye Lenin! (2003), The Bourne Supremacy (2004) and Æeon Flux (2005). She was the cinematographer for the Turkish film Our Grand Despair (2011). The Routledge Dictionary of Turkish Cinema states that one of the film's strong points is Guðjónsdóttir's camera work, including "beautiful outdoor images."
In 2018, she was awarded an honorary German Camera Prize (Deutschen Kamerapreis). This award goes to individuals who have an "outstanding career in filmmaking."
# Charles Avery Aiken

Charles Avery Aiken (29 September 1872 in Georgia, Vermont – 1965) was an American painter, and watercolorist.

## Life

He studied at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
He exhibited at the Corcoran Gallery of Art, and at the National Academy of Design. He had a studio in New York City and in Wellesley, Massachusetts. He was Director of the Allied Artists of America.
His work is in the Brooklyn Museum, the National Museum of American History, and the Dallas Museum of Art. His papers are held at the Archives of American Art.