OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Javier Peña

Javier F. Peña (born 1958) is an American former Drug Enforcement Administration agent who investigated Pablo Escobar and the Medellín Cartel. Peña worked as a consultant on the Netflix series Narcos.

## Biography

Peña was raised in Hebbronville, Texas, and graduated from Hebbronville High School. He attended Texas A&M University where he studied sociology and psychology. Peña served as a deputy sheriff for Webb County sheriff’s office in Laredo from 1975 to 1984, and then continued his service with the DEA until his retirement. He was involved in the 1985 capture of Mexican drug lord Rafael Caro Quintero.
Following the investigation of the Medellín Cartel, Peña worked for the DEA with additional assignments in Puerto Rico, Texas and Colombia. Peña was promoted to special agent in charge of the San Francisco office in 2004, the Caribbean office in 2008, and finally the Houston office in 2011, before retiring in 2014.
In 2019, he published Manhunters: How We Took Down Pablo Escobar with Stephen Murphy.

## In popular culture

Peña is one of the main characters in the three seasons of Netflix TV series Narcos, in which his character is portrayed by Pedro Pascal. Peña himself worked as a consultant on the show. He makes a cameo appearance in the last episode of Season 2, "Al Fin Cayó!", alongside Murphy.
In 2013 TV Series Tres Caínes is portrayed by the Cuban actor Barbaro Marin as the character of Andrew Miller.
# Hasola

Hasola is the oldest historic village in the immediate surroundings of Chakwal, Pakistan. The village's primary school was built in 1886, making it the oldest in the area.
The Middle School was built in 1913 and Government High School Hasola was built in 1950.
Lft. General Abdul Majeed Malik(r) and Lft. General Abdul Qayyom both attended these schools. 33°03′N 73°05′E﻿ / ﻿33.050°N 73.083°E﻿ / 33.050; 73.083
* This Pakistan location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Linnville

Linnville may refer to:
* Linnville, Kansas, a ghost town
* Linnville, Missouri, now Linneus, Missouri, a small city
* Linnville, Ohio, an unincorporated community
* Linnville, Brazoria County, Texas, a ghost town
* Linnville, Calhoun County, Texas, a ghost town
# TGH Crystal River

TGH Crystal River is a non-profit hospital in Crystal River, Florida, United States owned by Tampa General Hospital. It was purchased from Community Health Systems in July 2023.

## History

On June 25, 2018, it was announced that Bayfront Health would acquire Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center. On July 1, 2018, Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center joined Bayfront Health and changed its name to Bayfront Health Seven Rivers.
On December 1, 2021, Bayfront Health rebranded to Bravera Health Seven Rivers. On July 24, 2023, Community Health Systems announced that Tampa General Hospital would purchase Bravera Health Seven Rivers and two other Bravera Health hospitals for $290 million. It was later adjusted to $294 million. On December 1, 2023, Tampa General Hospital officially took over the management of Bravera Health. Bravera Health Seven Rivers was rebranded to TGH Crystal River and will be part of the TGH North division.
# Surf's Up! At Banzai Pipeline

Surf's Up! At Banzai Pipeline was a 1963 various artist record album compilation that featured recordings by The Surfaris, Dave Myers and The Surftones, The Soul Kings, Coast Continentals and Jim Waller & The Deltas. It has been re-released a couple of times since.

## Background

The record was originally released on the Northridge Records label in 1963. Later the same year Reprise Records released it in both mono and stereo format with a simpler title, Surf's Up!. The only real difference between the Northridge and Reprise release was a different cover. In April, 1995, the album was one of five re-released albums that appeared in a Sundazed ad in Billboard which also included the Hot Rod City various artist comp, and albums by Challengers, Revells and Jim Waller & the Deltas. In August that year, Billboard indicated that the re-release comp was near its completion.
In the book Pop Surf Culture: Music, Design, Film, and Fashion from the Bohemian Surf Boom by Brian Chidester and Domenic Priore, the two songs "Aqua Limbo" and "Laguna Limbo Luau" by Dave Myers were singled out as very interesting. The author remarked that Dave Meyers & the Surftones had suddenly become the ultimate exotica surf band. This was due to the shakers, rattling and vocal sounds.

## Track listing

Surf's Up! At Banzai Pipeline :
| # | Act | Title | Composer | Time |
| A1 | The Soul Kings | "Delano Soul Beat" | Al Garcia | 2:17 |
| A2 | Dave Myers and The Surftones | "Aqua Limbo" | Robt J. Hafner | 2:13 |
| A3 | The Surfaris | "Moment Of Truth" | Doug Wiseman, Larry Weed | 2:28 |
| A4 | Neal Nissenson | "Intoxica" | Robt J. Hafner | 2:07 |
| A5 | The Surfaris | "Ghost Riders In The Sky" | Stan Jones | 3:19 |
| A6 | The Surfaris | "Kalani Wipeout" | Al Valdez, Larry Weed, Victor Regina | 2:20 |
| B1 | Dave Myers And The Surftones | "Laguna Limbo Luau" | Bruce Morgan | 2:00 |
| B2 | Jim Waller And The Deltas | "Surfers Stomp" | Joe Saraceno, M. Daughtry | 3:04 |
| B3 | Doug Hume | Surfin' Tragedy | Robt J. Hafner, Anthony J. Hilder | 2:18 |
| B4 | The Biscaynes | Church Key | Dan Darnold, Norman Knowles | 1:51 |
| B5 | Bob Vaught And The Renegaids | "San Onofre" | Bob Vaught, Tom Jaques | 2:00 |
| B6 | Bob Hafner | "Surf Creature" | Robt J. Hafner | 2:23 |

## Personnel

CD :
| Role | Person |
| Vic Anesini | Mastering |
| Mastering | Chris Herles |
| Mastering | Bob Irwin |
| Producer | Tony Hilder |
| Project Assistant | Bex Brownell |
| Project Assistant | Jeff Smith |
| Project Assistant | Kip Smith |

## Release history

List of releases :
| Title | Release info | Year | F |
| Surfs Up! At Banzai-Pipeline | Northridge Records NM101 | 1963 | LP |
| Surf's Up! | Reprise R-6094 | 1963 | LP |
| Surfs Up! At Banzai-Pipeline | Sundazed Music SC 6080 | 1995 | CD |
# Boeing L-15 Scout

The Boeing L-15 Scout or YL-15 was a small, piston engine liaison aircraft built by Boeing in small numbers after World War II. It was a short take-off and landing (STOL) aircraft powered by a 125 hp (93 kW) Lycoming engine. The L-15 was intended to expand Boeing's product line as World War II drew to a close and Boeing's production of military aircraft declined. Boeing decided against marketing the L-15 as a general aviation aircraft, and the twelve produced went to the United States Army for testing, then were transferred to the United States Fish and Wildlife Service in Alaska for various duties.

## Design

The scout was a conventional geared aircraft that was also tested on ski and float gear. The unusual fuselage tapered sharply behind the pilot similar to a helicopter fuselage, with a high-mounted boom supporting the tail. The original design included a single vertical tail, but two small downward-mounted fins were used on all but the first aircraft. Spoilers were used to provide lateral control instead of ailerons, and full span trailing edge flaps were used. The rear fuselage was extensively glazed, and the tandem co-pilot could swivel their seat to the rear.
Although its maximum speed was only 112 mph (180 km/h), it was rated to be towed by another aircraft at speeds up to 160 mph (260 km/h).

## Surviving aircraft

* 47-432 – YL-15 airworthy with Keith N. Brunquist of Wasilla, Alaska.

## Operators
### United States

* United States Army
* United States Fish and Wildlife Service

## Specifications (XL-15)

Data from Boeing Aircraft since 1916
General characteristics
* Crew: Two (pilot and observer)
* Length: 25 ft 3 in (7.70 m)
* Wingspan: 40 ft 0 in (12.19 m)
* Height: 8 ft 8+1⁄2 in (2.654 m)
* Wing area: 269 sq ft (25.0 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 1,509 lb (684 kg)
* Gross weight: 2,050 lb (930 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Lycoming O-290-7 four-cylinder air-cooled horizontally-opposed engine, 125 hp (93 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 112 mph (180 km/h, 97 kn)
* Cruise speed: 101 mph (163 km/h, 88 kn)
* Stall speed: 35 mph (56 km/h, 30 kn)
* Endurance: 2+1⁄4 hours normal, 5+1⁄2 hours with external fuel
* Service ceiling: 16,400 ft (5,000 m)
* Rate of climb: 628 ft/min (3.19 m/s)
# Solar System (disambiguation)

The Solar System comprises the Sun and the objects that orbit it, including the satellites of those objects.
Solar System may also refer to:
* a photovoltaic system, alternately called a "solar system"
* a planetary system, sometimes referred to as a "solar system"
* The Solar System (film), a 2017 Peruvian-Spanish comedy-drama film
* "Solar System" (song), a song by the Beach Boys
* "II. Solar System", a song by the Microphones from Mount Eerie
* Solar System (TV series), a 2024 BBC TV mini series
# KVOW

KVOW (1450 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a Talk/Personality format. Licensed to Riverton, Wyoming, United States, the station is currently owned by Edwards Group Holdings, Inc., Employee Stock Ownership Trust, through licensee Edwards Communications LC.

## History

KVOW began broadcasting as KWRL in September 1948, with 250 watts of power. In the early 1950s, it aired a religious program known as Herald of Truth.
The transmitter was located one mile south of Riverton near Wyoming Highway 789, on the south bank of the Wind River. In 1961, the station changed its call sign to KVOW. The station was allowed to increase its power to 1,000 watts in 1962. At the time, the studios were located near the transmitter.
In September 2023, the station, along with its sisters moved to a new studio on Main Street, co-located with the town's newspaper, The Riverton Ranger. Along with the move to the new studio, Edwards Communications also upgraded its other stations transmitters southeast of Riverton on Beaver Rim (KFCW, KTAK), and northeast on Copper Mountain (KDNO, KWYW). KVOW and KTAK were originally at 603 East Pershing Avenue in Riverton.
KVOW is an affiliate of the Colorado Rockies baseball team.
# Yegor Meyer

Yegor Yegorovich Meyer (Russian: Егор Егорович Мейер; (1820/1823, Novgorod - 29 January 1867, Saint Petersburg) was a Russian landscape painter and explorer who spent part of his career in Siberia.

## Biography

In 1839, he began auditing classes at the Imperial Academy of Arts; notably the landscape painting workshops of Maxim Vorobiev. After completing only one year, he had already received a commission to paint views of the Alexander Palace. From 1841 to 1842, he participated in a scientific expedition to the Altai and Sayan mountains led by the naturalist, Pyotr Chikhachyov. The paintings he made won a silver medal at the academy in 1843.
After 1844, he lived in Odessa. Later that year, he was officially named an "Artist", given a gold medal by the academy and got married. He also received a stipend for studying abroad and went to Italy, but had to return in 1849 when all the academy's pensioners were recalled.
To maintain his stipend, he travelled throughout Southern Russia, sending paintings to the academy, but it was not enough and, in 1851, he excused himself for not sending any because he had to sell them to help support his family. In 1853, after submitting work he had done in Crimea, he was named an "Academician".
Two years later, he moved to Siberia, settling in Nikolayevsk-on-Amur, where he set up a small home and studio. While there, he painted works of an ethnographic nature and illustrated several books by Richard Maack, Leopold Schrenk, Georg Wilhelm Timm and Lev Sternberg. He also painted the last picture of the Russian frigate, Pallada before it was scuttled by its own crew. In 1855, he helped repel a landing made by Anglo-French forces at De-Kastri Bay.
From 1855 to 1858, he accompanied an expedition by the Russian Geographic Society, making sketches of the construction of the first Russian towns in East Siberia. In 1858, he was awarded the Order of Saint Stanislaus and the following year, became a Collegiate Assessor. In 1861, he served on the commission that helped establish the Sino-Russian border.
In 1863, his health began to fail and he returned to Saint Petersburg, where he continued to paint scenes of the Amur territory to help support his daughters' artistic education. He died at a hospital in 1867.
# Mustapha Ali Iddris

Mustapha Ali Iddris (28 April 1955 – 2 June 2013) was a Ghanaian politician who served as a member of the Third Parliament of the Fourth Republic, representing the Gukpegu-Sagongida constituency in the Northern Region of Ghana.

## Early life and education

Ali was born in April 1955 in Gukpegu-Sagongida in the Northern Region of Ghana.

## Politics

Ali was elected into Parliament on the Ticket of the New Patriotic Party during the December 2000 Ghanaian General Elections representing the Gukpegu-Sagongida Constituency in the Northern Region of Ghana. He polled 24,819 votes out of the 54,491 valid votes cast representing 45.50%. He served only one term as a Parliamentarian. His constituency was a part of the parliamentary 16 seats out of 21 seats won by the New Patriotic Party in that election for the Northern Region. The New Patriotic Party won a majority total of 99 parliamentary seats out of 200 seats. He was elected over Abdul-Nahiru Essahaku of the National Democratic Congress, Iddirisu H.Ayuba of the Convention People's Party, Wahab Ali of the National Reform Party, Mumuni Fatawu of the United Ghana Movement. These won 22,255, 6,764, 463, 190 and 0 votes out of the total valid votes cast respectively. These were equivalent to 40.80%,12.40%,0.80%, 0.30% and 0.00% respectively of total valid votes cast.
Prior to his victory in 2000, Ali also represented his constituency in the 2nd parliament of the 4th republic of Ghana. He defeated Basit Aboulai Fuseini of the National Democratic Congress and Iddrisu H. Ayub of the Convention People's Party having obtained 42.40% of the total valid votes cast which is equivalent to 31,964 votes while his oppositions both obtained 32.00% and 0.80% of the total valid votes cast respectively at the 1996 Ghanaian General Elections.

## Career

Ali was the Former Northern Regional Minister and also the Former Minister of Water Resources, Works and Housing. he was also the Former Member of Parliament for the Gukpegu-Sagongida Constituency in the Northern Region of Ghana.

## Death

Ali died in June 2013 at the 37 Military Hospital in Accra, where he had gone for medical attention. His remains were laid to rest the following day at the Tamale Cemetery.

## Personal life

Ali was married with 2 children. He belonged to the Islamic Religion (Muslim).
# Missouri Route 73

Missouri Route 73 is a short state highway in southwest Missouri. It runs from an intersection with U.S. Route 65 in the northern part of Buffalo in Dallas County to U.S. Route 54 near Macks Creek in Camden County. The route is two lanes for its entire length.

## Route description

Route 73 begins at U.S. Route 65 in the northern tip of the town of Buffalo in Dallas County. It runs east for a short time before turning to the northeast and intersecting Route DD. The highway heads farther northeast and meets Route 64 in Pumpkin Center. North of the Route 64 intersection, the highway runs through Tunas. In Tunas, Route 73 intersects Routes D and E. Farther northeast, the route meets Route PP before crossing into Camden County.
In Camden County, Route 73 heads through the Branch Towersite and the town of Branch. It then ends at U.S. Route 54 southwest of Macks Creek.
No portion of Route 73 is a part of the National Highway System, a system of highways important to the nation's defense, economy, and mobility.

## History

Before the U.S. Highway system was established, Route 73 was part of Route 15. In 1926, a significant part of Route 15 became U.S. Route 54, including the section that is today Route 73. Sometime between 1932 and 1935, US 54 was realigned to the north (switching places with Route 64), rejoining its old alignment west of Macks Creek. The diagonal section cut off between Buffalo and Macks Creek became Route 73. Route 73 originally ended at Missouri Route 32 and US 65 before a connector was built north of Buffalo.

## Junction list

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Dallas | Buffalo | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 65 | Southern terminus |
| Dallas | Buffalo | 1.120 | 1.802 | Route DD | Western terminus of Route DD |
| Dallas | ​ | 6.167 | 9.925 | Route 64 – Louisburg, Lebanon | |
| Dallas | Tunas | 13.859 | 22.304 | Route D / Route E – Urbana, Lead Mine | Western terminus of Route E; Eastern terminus of Route D |
| Dallas | ​ | 15.775 | 25.387 | Route PP | Eastern terminus of Route PP |
| Camden | ​ | 20.034 | 32.242 | US 54 – Preston, Camdenton | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Levon Helm & the RCO All-Stars

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Christgau's Record Guide | C+ |
Levon Helm and the RCO All-Stars is a 1977 album by the short-lived musical group of the same name. It was Levon Helm's first studio album independent of The Band.

## Track listing

* "Washer Woman" (Mac Rebennack)
* "The Tie That Binds" (Mac Rebennack, Bobby Charles Guidry)
* "You Got Me" (Booker T. Jones)
* "Blues So Bad" (Henry Glover, Levon Helm)
* "Sing, Sing, Sing (Let's Make a Better World)" (Earl King)
* "Milk Cow Boogie" (Kokomo Arnold) (Traditional; arranged by Levon Helm and Donald Dunn)
* "Rain Down Tears" (Henry Glover, Rudy Toombs)
* "A Mood I Was In" (Fred Carter, Jr.)
* "Havana Moon" (Chuck Berry)
* "That's My Home" (Traditional; arranged by Levon Helm and Mac Rebennack)

## Chart performance

| Chart (1977) | Peak position |
| Billboard 200 | 142 |

## Personnel

* Levon Helm – lead vocals, backing vocals, drums
The RCO All Stars
* Booker T. Jones – keyboards, percussion
* Mac Rebennack – keyboards, backing vocals, guitar, percussion
* Paul Butterfield – harmonica, backing vocals
* Fred Carter Jr. – guitar
* Steve Cropper – guitar
* Donald Dunn – bass
* Howard Johnson – baritone saxophone, tuba
* Tom Malone – trombone
* Lou Marini – saxophone
* Alan Rubin – trumpet
Other musicians
* Emmaretta Marks – backing vocals
* Jeannette Baker – backing vocals
* John Flamingo – backing vocals
* Charles Miller – baritone saxophone (track 5)
* Jesse Ehrlich – strings (track 5)
* Louis Kievman – strings (track 5)
* Sid Sharp – strings (track 5)
* William Kurasch – strings (track 5)
* Robbie Robertson – guitar (track 5)
* Garth Hudson – accordion (track 5)

### Technical

* Henry Glover – "Band Master"
* Recorded by Eddie Offord
# Zungenbecken

A Zungenbecken (German pronunciation:), also called a tongue basin or tongue-basin, is part of a succession of ice age geological landforms, known as a glacial series. It is a hollow that is left behind by the ice mass, as the snout of the glacier (German: Gletscherzunge, lit. 'glacier tongue') recedes, which initially fills with meltwater, forming a proglacial lake, and later may be filled with surface water from streams or precipitation. When the glacier has more fully retreated this produces a finger lake or glacial piedmont lake (German: Zungenbeckensee, known as a Gletscherendsee of the glacial series in the Alpine Foreland). The term Zungenbecken is of German origin, but used in English language sources.
Examples are the Tegernsee, Ammersee, Starnberger See, Lake Constance, Chiemsee, Tollensesee and the Baltic Sea.
# Arne Sandstø

Arne Sandstø (born 21 October 1966) is a Norwegian football manager and former player who is an assistant coach with Midtjylland.
Sandstø made seven appearances in Germany's 2. Bundesliga for Tennis Borussia Berlin during his playing career.

## Managerial career

Under Sandstø's leadership Odd Grenland performed consistently in the top flight until the club was relegated in 2007. Sandstø also led Odd to their first Norwegian cup victory in 69 years, in 2000.
Since 2008, Sandstø has been the head coach of clubs at the second level of Norwegian football. In 2008, he led IK Start to promotion. In 2010, he led Løv-Ham, who were struggling financially, to a surprising spot in the play-offs. In both 2011 and 2012, he led Sandefjord Fotball to third place and narrowly missed promotion. In 2016, he led FK Jerv to a third place and a spot in the play-offs, which is the club's best league performance in history.
In July 2023, Sandstø joined Danish club FC Midtjylland in a role as 'first team coach'.
# Mārtiņš Peniķis

Mārtiņš Peniķis (1874–1964) was a Latvian general and commander in chief of Latvian Army from 1928 to 1934. He was awarded with Order of Lāčplēsis and Order of the Three stars.

## Biography

Mārtiņš Peniķis was born 6 November 1874 at Atālmauli homestead, Turlava Parish, Courland Governorate in an ancient family of Curonian Kings. He studied at the Kuldīga city school.
In 1896 he enlisted in the Russian Imperial Army and served in the 133rd Simferopole Infantry Regiment. In 1900 he started studies in the war school and graduated in 1902. He was promoted to the rank of podporuchik and deployed to 121st Harkov Infantry Regiment. During the Russo-Japanese war he saw action in many battles including the Battle of Mukden. In 1913 he was admitted to the Nikolai Military Academy.

### First World war

In the early stages of the First World War Peniķis served as a company commander in Galicia and in battles around Kraków. He was wounded in December 1914. In 1915 he was promoted to the rank of colonel and participated in battles in Belorussia. In autumn of 1916 he was transferred to the Latvian Rifleman units and became commander of 2nd Riga Latvian Rifleman Regiment. He led his regiment in the Christmas Battles and at the Battle of Jugla in autumn of 1917. After the October Revolution, Peniķis left the army and stayed in German-occupied Vidzeme, where he was interned. He was released in November 1918.

### Latvian War of Independence

In December 1918 he enlisted in the new Latvian Army and became the commander of Courland Military District. In June 1919 he became commander of all Latvian units around Liepāja. In September he became chief of the all military schools but when the attack of the Bermontians started he returned to active service. He became commander of the 2nd Vidzeme Infantry Division and replaced Jorģis Zemitāns as commander of the southern front. On 10 November, his division started a massive counterattack and liberated Torņakalns and other parts of Pārdaugava. Later he participated in the liberation of Latgale. In August 1920 Peniķis was promoted to general and became chief of the staff of the Latvian Army.

### Later life

From 1921 to 1924 Peniķis was general inspector of the army. From 1928 to 1934 he was commander in chief of the Latvian Army. In 1934 he reached the maximum service age and retired. In retirement he researched Latvian history and worked as military lecturer. He has published several books about military history.
During the Nazi occupation of Latvia in the World War II Peniķis was offered the post of general inspector of a newly formed Latvian Legion however he refused the offer. At the end of the Second World War he emigrated to Germany however in 1945 he decided to return to the new Latvian Soviet Socialist Republic. He was not repressed and continued to research military history. Mārtiņš Peniķis died on 18 February 1964 in Riga. He is buried at the Riga Forest Cemetery.