OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Agrahari

Agrahari, Agraharee or Agarhari is an Indian Vaishya community. They are the descendants of legendary king Agrasena. Predominantly, they are found in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh and Terai region of Nepal.

## History

In 1916, Robert Vane Russell, an ethnologist of the British Raj period wrote, Agrahari,found chiefly Jubbulpore district and Raigarh State. Their name connected with the cities with Agra and Agroha.
William Crooke states that Agrahari claim partly a Brahmin and partly a Brāhmanical descent, and wear the sacred thread. Like that of the Agarwāla their name has been connected with the cities of Agra and Agroha. There is no doubt that they are closely connected with the Agarwālas.
In Chhattisgarh, Central Provinces of British India, some of few Agrahari were Malgujars/Zamindars. The ruler of Raigarh awarded the title Shaw to Agraharis. The title still continues.

## Agrahari Sikhs

Most of the Agraharis follow Hinduism, although some are Sikhs. The majority of Agrahari Sikhs are found in the Eastern Indian States of Bihar Jharkhand and West Bengal. Author Himadri Banerjee wrote in his book "The Other Sikhs: A View from Eastern India", that Agraharis converted to Sikhism during Mughal period by Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji, 9th Guru of the Sikhs. Mughal rulers were enforcing Hindus to convert to Islam, but Agraharis refused to convert to Islam and they accepted Khalsa Panth, led by Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji for protecting their life and religion. Other legend says that Agrahari Sikhs are a community of Ahom converts to Sikhism from the time of 9th Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji’s travel to Assam. They are also known as "Bihari Sikhs" having lived for centuries in Bihar. They are running several separate Gurudwaras in Bihar and West Bengal. The majority of these Sikhs are found in Sasaram, Gaya and Kolkata of Bihar and West Bengal. In Jharkhand they are found in Dumari Kalan and Kedli Chatti. They are also found in the Indian State of Uttar Pradesh. Agrahari Sikhs are of the non-Punjabi background.

## Surname, Gotra & title

Agrahari often use their community name as surname. However, many people use Gupta, Bania or Baniya, Thagunna, Patwari or Vanik or Banik, Shaw and Vaishya or Vaishy or Vaish or Baishya or Baish as their surname. They have a common gotra, the Kashyap.

## Reservation

The Mandal Commission designated the Agrahari's of Uttar Pradesh and other states as General, but Agrahari in Bihar and Jharkhand are designated as Other Backwards Class in the Indian caste system of positive discrimination.
# Baptist Health (Kentucky and Southern Indiana)

Baptist Health is a health system based in Louisville, Kentucky. It consists of eight hospitals, along with affiliated physician groups, urgent care centers and freestanding emergency departments, therapy and rehabilitation clinics, and various other health-related service centers. The system traces its roots to Kentucky Baptist Hospital, the first Baptist hospital in Kentucky, which opened in 1924 at Barrett Avenue and DeBarr Street, near Breckinridge Street in Louisville.
The eight hospitals are located in Louisville, Lexington, Elizabethtown, La Grange, Corbin, Paducah, Richmond and New Albany, Indiana, for a total of more than 2,300 licensed beds. An additional hospital is operated in partnership with Deaconess Health System in Madisonville.
Baptist Health employs more than 23,000 people in Kentucky and surrounding states. The current chief executive officer is Gerard Colman.

## Hospital locations

The following is a list of Baptist Health hospitals (in Kentucky, unless otherwise indicated):
| Hospital | County | City | Staffed beds | Founded |
| Baptist Health Corbin | Whitley | Corbin | 221 | 1986 |
| Baptist Health Deaconess Madisonville | Hopkins | Madisonville | 159 | |
| Baptist Health La Grange | Oldham | La Grange | 42 | 1987 |
| Baptist Health Lexington | Fayette | Lexington | 434 | 1954 |
| Baptist Health Louisville | Jefferson | Louisville | 486 | 1924 |
| Baptist Health Paducah | McCracken | Paducah | 176 | 1953 |
| Baptist Health Richmond | Madison | Richmond | 50 | |
| Baptist Health Hardin | Hardin | Elizabethtown | 262 | |
| Baptist Health Floyd | Floyd | New Albany, Indiana | 248 | 1953 |
Additionally, in May 2022 Baptist Health announced plans for a new hospital in Crestwood, in Oldham County, to be built in coordination with the New Urbanist planned community Clore Station. While no timeline for hospital construction has been announced, construction at Clore Station is expected to begin in 2026.
# Reggie Dupard

Jon Reginald Dupard (born October 30, 1963) is an American former professional football player who was a running back for five seasons in the National Football League (NFL). Dupard was selected by the New England Patriots in the first round of the 1986 NFL draft with the 26th overall pick. His best season was arguably in 1987 when he had 318 yards on 94 carries; He also had 3 touchdowns that season. He played for the Patriots until he was traded to the Washington Redskins midway through the 1989 NFL season. Dupard prepped at John Curtis Christian High School in River Ridge, Louisiana, and went on to play college football for the SMU Mustangs. He was drafted one spot behind his college teammate Roderick Jones.
After retirement from the NFL, Dupard returned to SMU to complete his undergraduate degree, and graduated in 1999. Today, he works for high schools in Texas to help marginalized youth finish high school and inspires them to continue to pursue higher education and/or career certifications. Dupard is also cofounder with his wife of Fit and Faithful Living, a charity whose mission is to grow youth and families strong by positively impacting lives through after-school programs, summer camps, family health and wellness programs, education, awareness, and empowerment.
# Excuse My Dust (1920 film)

Excuse My Dust! is a surviving 1920 American silent comedy-drama film produced by Famous Players–Lasky and distributed by Paramount Pictures. It is based upon a Saturday Evening Post short story "The Bear Trap" by Byron Morgan. Sam Wood directed Wallace Reid. Reid's young son, Wallace Jr., makes his first screen appearance here. This film is preserved in the Library of Congress.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, "Toodles" Walton (Reid), former automobile racer, has promised his wife Dorothy (Little) that he will refrain from speeding. But he gives into temptation and, through the influence of his father-in-law Mr. Ward (Roberts), the judge deprives him of the right to pilot a car for six months. Troubled times follow Toodles. He nearly runs over and kills his child, his wife leaves him, and his father-in-law's automobile business, of which he is manager, is being plotted against by its competitors. An automobile race from Los Angeles to San Francisco is planned by the competitors in hope of obtaining the plans of Ward's new motor. A midnight auto race, a collision, and an exciting finish puts Toodles in San Francisco, where his child is ill. The competing company fails in its scheme and Toodles' wife forgives him.

## Cast

* Wallace Reid as 'Toodles' Walton
* Wallace Reid Jr. as 'Toodles' Jr.
* Ann Little as Dorothy Ward Walden
* Theodore Roberts as J.D. Ward
* Guy Oliver as Darby
* Otto Brower as Max Henderson
* Tully Marshall as President Mutchler
* Walter Long as Ritz
unbilled
* James Gordon as Griggs
* Jack Herbert as Oldham
* Fred Huntley as Police Magistrate
* Byron Morgan (minor role)
* Will M. Ritchey (minor role)
# WDEB-FM

WDEB-FM (103.9 FM, "Great American Country") is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to Jamestown, Tennessee, United States, the station is currently owned by Baz Broadcasting, Inc. and features programming from Citadel Media. The station has obtained a construction permit from the FCC for a power increase to 3,400 watts.

## History

The station was opened up in 1975 by N.A. "Turk" Baz. It was assigned the call sign WDEB on April 2, 1979. On July 18, 1979, the station changed its call sign to the current WDEB-FM.
# Mouhsine Bodda

Mouhsine Bodda (born 18 July 1997) is a Mauritanian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Botola club Raja CA and the Mauritania national team.

## International career
### International goals

    Scores and results list Mauritania's goal tally first.
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 29 August 2022 | Stade Cheikha Ould Boïdiya, Nouakchott, Mauritania | Guinea-Bissau | 1–0 | 1–0 | 2022 African Nations Championship qualification |
# Walt Disney World Airport

Walt Disney World Airport, also known as Lake Buena Vista Airport and Lake Buena Vista STOLport (IATA: DWS), is a former small airfield owned by The Walt Disney Company, located within Walt Disney World, just across World Drive from the Transportation and Ticket Center, in Bay Lake in Orange County, Florida, United States. When it was active, it accommodated smaller commuter airliners such as the de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter turboprop, which had STOL ("Short Take Off and Landing") capabilities and could operate from airfields with short runways (also known as STOLports). It is no longer registered as an active airport by the FAA, ICAO, and IATA, and as of December 2017 serves Walt Disney World as a storage lot.

## History

Lake Buena Vista Airport was built in 1971 to serve as an airfield for Walt Disney World guests and employees, with scheduled passenger airline service to Orlando Jetport at McCoy (now Orlando International Airport) and Tampa International Airport provided by Shawnee Airlines, using STOL-capable De Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter aircraft. Executive Airlines also offered scheduled passenger service into the airport using DHC-6 aircraft.
The airport was never large, with only enough ramp space at the passenger terminal to accommodate four aircraft at a time, and no hangar space was ever built. This STOL airfield was intended as a proof-of-concept but was ultimately rejected in favor of a vision for a larger, full-service airport within Walt Disney World itself, which itself was later rejected.
There has been no scheduled or unscheduled commercial service to this airport since the early 1980s. The next nearest airport to the resort, Kissimmee Gateway Airport, briefly offered passenger service through DayJet which suspended operations in 2008. As of 2024, most Walt Disney World guests arrive through Orlando International Airport and to a lesser extent, Orlando Sanford International Airport or Melbourne Orlando International Airport.
The runway and apron have been converted to storage and parking. They are visible to motorists traveling along World Drive toward the Transportation and Ticket Center and passengers on the monorail.

## "The Singing Airport"

The runway featured a set of grooves, like rumble strips on the side of a highway, that played "When You Wish Upon a Star" when driven over at roughly 45 miles per hour (72 km/h) to surprise the airplane passengers. The musical grooves were removed in 2008.
It is considered a precursor to future musical roads, the first of which was built in Denmark in 1995. The musical road in the village of Takayama, Gunma, Japan, plays the same song the "Singing Runway" once did.
# Ursul Philip Boissevain

Ursul Philip Boissevain (4 November 1855 – 7 May 1930) was a Dutch historian and professor.

## Biography

Boissevain was born in Amsterdam as the fifth and youngest son of Henri Jean Arnaud Boissevain and Petronella Drost. He was named after Ursuline Philippine Baroness of Verschuer (1794–1866), wife of theologian Hermann Friedrich Kohlbrugge. He studied in Leiden where he wrote his dissertation in 1879. He also studied in Berlin. After his studies Boissevain traveled through Europe and lived in Italy for a number of years. In 1882 he started teaching classical languages at the Erasmus Gymnasium in Rotterdam. Two years later Boissevain married Wilhelmina Carolina Momma (1859 – 1921).
In 1887 he was appointed professor in Ancient History at the University of Groningen. From 1889 onwards he also taught 'Roman Antiquities'. He has published various historical works and treatises, including a five-volume edition of the Historia Romana (Roman History) of Cassius Dio. In 1898 Boissevain became a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences. Between 1911 – 1922 he was the vice-chairman of the academy.
In 1911, Boissevain became professor at the University of Amsterdam, followed by his retirement in 1926. He died a few years later after a short illness, and was buried at Zorgvlied cemetery in Amsterdam.
# Bay Head Historic District

The Bay Head Historic District is a 440-acre (180 ha) historic district in the borough of Bay Head in Ocean County, New Jersey, United States. This residential district located along the Atlantic Ocean was added to the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) on February 1, 2006, for its significance in architecture and transportation from 1877 to 1940. It includes 549 contributing buildings, two contributing sites, and one contributing structure. Part of the district extends into Point Pleasant. In 2018, the L. Ron Hubbard Residence at Bay Head, a contributing building featuring Shingle style architecture, was listed individually on the NRHP. The All Saints Episcopal Church was built in 1889 and is the oldest church in the borough. The Bay Head Chapel was remodeled in the 1940s to feature Colonial Revival architecture. The Greenville Arms was designed by architect Wilson Eyre Jr., an innovator of the Shingle style.

## Gallery of contributing properties

* Bay Head Chapel
* L. Ron Hubbard Residence
* Shingle Style houses on Harris Street
# Le Mamea Matatumua Ata

Le Mamea Matatumua Ata OBE was one of the framers of the Constitution of Samoa. He held senior positions under the German colonial government of Samoa, New Zealand Trusteeship of Samoa and in the Independent State of Samoa.
He held the high chief (matai) title Le Mamea from Matautu, Lefaga and the orator title Matatumua from Faleasi'u.
For his work, he was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the 1960 Queen's Birthday Honours.
He also played the role of Tonga in Return to Paradise a South Seas drama film starring Gary Cooper released by United Artists in 1953. Return to Paradise was filmed on location in Matautu, Lefaga.

## Family

Le Mamea Matatumua was the son of Faletoese Lipano a Samoan pastor and educator who was asked by the German Governor Dr. Solf to come to Apia in order to establish the government school at Malifa in 1909. His paternal grandfather was Vaaelua Petaia a Samoan pastor and one of those who helped translate the bible into Samoan.
Le Mamea's uncles Le Mamea Makalau was Minister of the interior in the King Malietoa Laupepa government as well as envoy plenipotentiary to the United States. Another uncle Teo Tuvale was Secretary to Government and Chief Justice.
Le Mamea Matatumua was married to Faalelei Masinalupe with whom he had five children. Following her death in childbirth he latter married Faleluafua with whom he had four children. One of his brothers, Tepa worked for the printing office of the London Missionary Society in Apia and was also responsible for going to the Gilbert Islands (Kiribati) to establish a printing press while his other brother Tuuu Kenape Faletoese was a civil servant in the German and New Zealand administrations before going to Malua to train as a pastor. He later also worked with George Milner on the Samoan Dictionary.
Le Mamea's eldest daughter, Laulu Fetauimalemau Mata'afa was a teacher, member of parliament and ambassador who was married to the paramount chief Fiame Mata'afa Faumuina Mulinu’u II, the first Prime Minister of Samoa. Another daughter Matatumua Maimoana was the first Samoan Superintendent of Nursing, she also became a member of parliament. Both sisters and their brother-in-law Nonumalo Sofara who was married to their sister Eni were founding members of the Human Rights Protection Party (HRPP).
One of his granddaughters, Fiamē Naomi Mataʻafa has served as the prime minister of Samoa since 2021 when she became the first woman elected as prime minister of Samoa. Another, Hinauri Petana was Financial Secretary and is the Samoan High Commissioner to Australia.
# Louis Thevenet

Louis François Joseph Marie Thevenet (12 February 1874, Bruges - 16 August 1930, Halle) was a Belgian painter. He is best known for interior portraits and still-lifes.

## Biography

He was the son of Alphonse Thevenet, originally from France, a music teacher and baritone, and his wife Anne Van Vyve. His brother Pierre [fr] also became a painter, and his sister Cécile was a singer at the Opéra-Comique.
When he was only two, his family moved to Brussels, where his father had been appointed organist at the Church of St. James on Coudenberg. There, he worked at several odd jobs, including errand boy, apprentice baker and assistant confectioner in a pastry shop. He also travelled on an English packet boat as an assistant cook and spent some time in Haiti. In 1896, he decided to became an artist; possibly influenced by his boyhood friend, Pierre Scoupreman [nl].
From 1897 to 1903 he regularly stayed in Nieuwpoort, in the company of the painter Auguste Oleffe, his primary mentor. In 1898, he joined Oleffe in creating an artistic society known as Labeur [nl]. Its earliest members included Charles Dehoy, Willem Paerels and Ferdinand Schirren. Eventually, it had over fifty members, but it disbanded in 1907. His first exhibition came during this time, in 1906 at the "Salon des Indépendents" in Paris.
In 1908, he married Emma Tevels in Beersel. She would serve as a bookkeeper for his exhibitions. After four years without having children, they adopted Jeanne Mommaerts, when she was only a few days old. It was later learned that the adoption was never legally formalized. They settled in Halle in 1916, where they lived until his death. By 1925, they were able to build their own home. After 1928, he entered a period of decline, produced fewer paintings, and sold most of the ones he had.
He died at the age of fifty-six, from an apparent brain haemorrhage, and was interred in the city cemetery. His grave has since disappeared. In 1937, Emma sold their house and left Halle. A commemorative plaque was placed there in 1957. His paintings may be found in the Royal Museums of Fine Arts in Brussels and Antwerp, the Museum of Fine Arts, Ghent, the Museum of Ixelles and the Groeningemuseum in Bruges, among others.

## Selected paintings

* The Stairs
* The Coat Rack
* The Kitchen
* The Black Clock
* The Chimney
# Moustapha Diaw

El Moustapha Diaw (born 31 December 1996) is a footballer from Mauritania. He currently plays for FC Nouadhibou and the Mauritania national football team. Besides Mauritania, he has played in Oman, Bahrain, and Belarus.

## Career
### Fanja SC

Loaned to Oman Professional League side Fanja SC for four months, Diaw lifted the 2015-16 Oman Professional League trophy with the club, earning the man-of-the-match award in the last round of the season.
The Moroccan media spread rumors that KAC Kénitra of the Botola Pro offered to buy the youngster from ASAC Concorde in 2015 but negotiations failed on the transfer.
In 2019, he signed for Dnyapro Mogilev.
In 2021, he signed for Manama Club.
He is a Mauritania international.
During a 2016 game against Tunisia, Diaw was involved in a fight with winger Wahbi Khazri, who retaliated by hitting the Mauritanian in right side of his face. Both players were given red cards. Following the friendly, national team coach Corentin Martins excluded the defender for his behavior on the pitch, holding several meetings with the player to discipline and harangue him about his actions.

### International goals

    Scores and results list Mauritania's goal tally first.
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 14 June 2019 | Stade de Marrakech, Marrakesh, Morocco | Madagascar | 1–1 | 3–1 | Friendly |
# War Eagle Field

War Eagle Field is a former airfield located in the Mojave Desert, about 5-mile (8.0 km) west of Lancaster, California. It is currently used as a detention facility.

## History

Polaris Flight Academy, which opened on the field's grounds on July 15, 1941, trained cadets for the Royal Air Force and the Royal Canadian Air Force. (The school also used two auxiliary fields, Liberty Field and Victory Field.) The airfield had two hard-surfaced bituminous runways, one of 3,100' aligned NE/SW (05/23) the other of 2,950' aligned E/W (09/27).
After the Japanese attack of Pearl Harbor, the flight school began training cadets for the United States Army Air Forces on 28 July 1942, being operated by the Polaris Flight Academy as a contract basic flying school (phase 1). The primary trainer in use was the BT-13 Valiant. Known sub-bases and auxiliaries were:
* Liberty (Lancaster) Auxiliary Field (No. 1) 34°48′10″N 118°09′35″W﻿ / ﻿34.80278°N 118.15972°W﻿ / 34.80278; -118.15972
* Victory Field Auxiliary Field (No. 2) 34°46′48″N 118°16′12″W﻿ / ﻿34.78000°N 118.27000°W﻿ / 34.78000; -118.27000
In 1944, the flight school changed its name to Mira Loma Flight Academy. The airfield inactivated on 1 October 1945, and was declared surplus in 1946. Responsibility for it was given to the War Assets Administration.

## Current use

The land was bought by Los Angeles County. The airfield was converted to a detention facility, and it continues to be used for that purpose.
Many wartime buildings, including two still intact hangars, are still in use. On the roof of one of the hangars, the name "War Eagle" is still faintly perceptible. Flight operations continue at the airfield with a helicopter pad, used by the Los Angeles Sheriff's Department.

## Liberty Auxiliary Field

Liberty Auxiliary Field had a two 3,900' hard-surface runways. One runway ran east/west and the other northeast/southwest. The runways were just north to of the city of Lancaster at an elevation of 2300 feet. In 1947 the airfield closed. United States Rubber Company built a 3,500 feet diameter circular automotive testing track around the two airfields is 1950. Tires from their Los Angeles factory were tested on the track, which later became Uniroyal. In the 1960s Dodge purchased the test track from Uniroyal and operated it for 10 years. A faint trace of the runways and track can still be seen from the air, just east of California State Route 14 and just south of West Ave B. A water treatment plant was built on the south runway in 2010.

## Victory Field Auxiliary

Victory Field Auxiliary had a four wide 3,900' hard-surface runways. The four runways were laid out in an unusual configuration, with two unconnected pairs of east/west and northeast/southwest strips. The runways could support bomber training. The runways were closed in 1945. A faint trace of the four runways can still be seen from the air, north of W Ave D and east of 80th Street W. Homes have been built on the far west of the four runways.