OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Martha Lake Airport Park

Martha Lake Airport Park is a county park located in Martha Lake, Snohomish County, Washington. It was originally a private-use airport known as the Martha Lake Airport that was closed in the late 1990s and sold to the county in 2000. The 28.76-acre (11.64 ha) park was opened in 2010 and features athletic fields for soccer and softball and a skate park. A large glacial erratic on the property, one of several in the county, is used for bouldering (rock climbing).

## History
### Use as private airport

The Martha Lake Airport was a private airport operated by Ed Hauter, Sr. and his family on their farm that they purchased in 1955. The airport, which had been encroached by suburban development from the 1960s onwards, was closed in 1998 after the death of Dorothy Hauter.

### Conversion into park

Snohomish County purchased the property from the Hauter family for $3.6 million in 2000, who had declined offers from real estate developers. Plans for the park were drawn up in 2004 and approved by the county in June 2008, allowing for construction to begin in February 2009. The park was dedicated and opened on October 9, 2010 by county officials.
# Mary Booze

Mary Cordelia Montgomery Booze (March 1878 – May 17, 1955) was an American political organizer and activist. The daughter of former slaves, she was one of the first African-American women to sit on the Republican National Committee. From 1924 until her death, she was the national committeewoman for her native state of Mississippi.

## Biography

Montgomery was born in 1878 at Brierfield Plantation to Isaiah Thornton Montgomery and Martha Robb Montgomery, former slaves of Joseph Emory Davis, brother of Confederate President Jefferson Davis. She was named for her maternal grandmother Mary Virginia Lewis Montgomery, wife of inventor Benjamin Montgomery. Montgomery grew up in the Mississippi Delta.
In 1924, Booze became a member of the Republican National Committee; she was one of the first African-American women to do so along with Mary Miller Williams of Georgia.
She became a subject of innuendo in fierce state politics during the 1928 presidential campaign that year. On August 10, 1927, Mary and her husband, Eugene P. Booze were arrested and charged with the murder of her father, Isaiah Montgomery. Montgomery had founded Mound Bayou, Mississippi, and died in 1924. When the couple was charged, it was believed Montgomery had been murdered by poisoning, although at the time of his death it was thought his passing was due to natural causes. Supporters of the couple were immediately skeptical of the charges and "further expressed the opinion that Mr. and Mrs. Booze are the victims of a frame-up designed to reflect discredit upon Mrs. Booze as National Republican Committee-woman".
# Notiophilus aestuans

Notiophilus aestuans is a species of ground beetle native to Europe.
# Ice hockey at the 1986 Asian Winter Games

Ice hockey at the 1986 Asian Winter Games took place in the city of Sapporo, Japan. Only four nations competed in the sport: China, Japan, South Korea and North Korea.
The competition was held at the Tsukisamu Gymnasium from 1 to 8 March.

## Schedule

| ● | Round | ● | Last round |
| Event↓/Date → | 1st Sat | 2nd Sun | 3rd Mon | 4th Tue | 5th Wed | 6th Thu | 7th Fri | 8th Sat |
| Men | ● | ● | | ● | ● | | ● | ● |

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men details | China Wang Yongjun Zhang Yan Wu Xing Sun Jiaqing Hu Yue Huang Long Wang Benyu Zhang Zhinan Tian Yujie Chen Jingjie Wang Fuping Sun Huanwei Sun Xiaodong Zhang Zhiqiang Wang Anfu Zhao Danshi Wang Hui Liu Wenwu Fu Zhenguo Wei Lingyuan | Japan Takeshi Iwamoto Atsuo Kudo Hayato Aoyama Fumihiko Kajikawa Tadashi Haga Yuji Sugai Katsutoshi Kawamura Hidekatsu Takagi Shuji Momoi Sadaki Honma Kenji Tanaka Keiji Takahashi Yoshio Hoshino Toshiyuki Yajima Norio Suzuki Kazumi Unjo Kiyotaka Terao Toshiyuki Sakai Takayuki Ueno Motoki Ebina Kenichi Suzuki Masaki Hino | South Korea Pyo Young-woon Shin Seung-ho Kim Sam-duk Byun Sun-wook Moon Joon-woong Cho Chan-suk Han Jung-hyun Choi Won-sik Hong Seok-bum Baek Dong-won Park Hyun-wook Kim Jung-kyu Baek Woon-seong Kang Mo-hyun Kim Hee-woo Shim Bo-kwang Yoon Sung-yup Lee Kyung-hoon Kim Jung-tae Lee Jung-yong Shin Sang-chul Yun Heon-chul |

## Results

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | China | 6 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 38 | 9 | +29 | 11 |
| 2 | Japan | 6 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 56 | 13 | +43 | 9 |
| 3 | South Korea | 6 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 11 | 49 | −38 | 4 |
| 4 | North Korea | 6 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 8 | 42 | −34 | 0 |

## Final standing

| Rank | Team | Pld | W | D | L |
| | China | 6 | 5 | 1 | 0 |
| | Japan | 6 | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| | South Korea | 6 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
| 4 | North Korea | 6 | 0 | 0 | 6 |
# Franco-Belgian Accord of 1920

The Franco-Belgian Military Accord of 1920 (French: Accord militaire franco-belge de 1920) was a collective defense pact signed between France and Belgium in September 1920. The Accord was cancelled in 1936 as Belgium returned to pursuing a policy of neutrality, which it would continue until being invaded by Germany early in the Second World War.

## Background

After experiencing a German invasion in the First World War, the Belgian government was anxious to secure a defensive treaty against a possible resurgent Germany in the future. However, the government were anxious that Belgium should not become a mere protectorate of France and was reluctant to risk being dragged into a war by an ally attempting to enforce terms of the 1919 Treaty of Versailles. On the other hand, the French wanted Belgian involvement in the League of Nations' 15-year occupation of the Rhineland and were keen to gain Belgian military support in event of war.

## Agreement

The pact was negotiated in April 1920 and signed on 7 September. Ferdinand Foch was the chief negotiator for the French, though he failed to gain a union of French and Belgian armies and agreements over mobilization which he sought. Though British participation was requested, it was rejected by the government.

## Terms

The first article outlined an agreement including both French and Belgian soldiers in the occupation of the Rhineland. It also stated, that in the event of German rearmament, both countries would mobilise their reserves. The second article discussed greater integration of frontier defenses, while the third article announced greater co-operation between General Staffs.

## End of the treaty

The treaty was formally abrogated in 1936 and Belgium returned to pursuing a policy of neutrality. The Belgian government preferred to construct fortifications, and gain assurances of neutrality from surrounding countries, including Nazi Germany, than risk getting entangled in another war through an alliance structure.

## Perception

The agreement was initially met with general approval in Belgium. However support for the pact was split down regional lines with the Walloon population favoring closer military ties with France unlike the Flemish population which was opposed what they perceived as rising French influence in the country.
Most modern historians regard the treaty, together with other French military alliances of the period, as failures, because they failed to create a strong alliance network that was capable of preventing the projection of German power in the late 1930s.
# KSMU

KSMU (91.1 FM) is a listener supported radio station broadcasting a Public Radio format. KSMU is licensed to Missouri State University in Springfield, Missouri, United States.
The station signed on in 1974, owned by what was then Southwest Missouri State University. In 1998, KSMU moved into Strong Hall on the Missouri State University campus.

## Programs produced

Each week, staff and volunteers contribute their passion for an assortment of musical genres, everything from Bluegrass to Folk.
* The Choral Tradition, an hour long showcase of more than five centuries of great choral music from both secular and liturgical traditions.
* Since 1982 The Gold Ring has brought traditional Celtic and British Isles music to the Ozarks, from the pioneers of the 1920s and 30s to today's leading Celtic folk musicians.
* The Mulberry Tree, hosted by local Springfield musician Emily Higgins, brings eclectic musical selections from singer-songwriters, and musicians of various folk and folk-pop genres.
* World Beat Broadcast is a mixture of Western pop and rock with world folk music traditions, basically anything with a beat.
* The Basement hosted by DJ Imperial is one of the country's longest running hip hop and urban influenced radio programs since 1993.
As the widest broadcasting public radio station in South-West Missouri, KSMU produces a number of local news and arts programs related to the Ozarks
* Arts News gives a run-down of upcoming events within the arts, and interviews with artists, performers, directors, and administrators of the local arts scene.
* Engaging the Community is a monthly program with Missouri State University president Clif Smart discussing the influence of national and international events on the university and local community
* Making a Difference: Stories of Hope and Help is produced in cooperation with the Community Foundation of the Ozarks and inspired by NPR's StoryCorps and shares personal experiences of need and generosity in the Ozarks.
* Studio Live is a monthly live music program with local musicians performing at the KSMU studios.

## Repeaters

* KSMW at 90.3 FM in West Plains (HD Radio)
* KSMS-FM at 90.5 FM in Point Lookout (HD Radio)
* K255AH at 98.9 FM in Joplin
* K204FX at 88.7 FM in Mountain Grove
* K279AD at 103.7 FM in Neosho
# Sunyani Senior High School

Sunyani Senior High School (SUSEC) is a coeducational second cycle institution in Sunyani in the Bono Region of Ghana.

## History

Sunyani Secondary School popularly known as SUSEC is one of the products of Ghana Education Trust. It was established in 1960 by Prime Minister Kwame Nkrumah, later Ghana's first President.
The first batch of 36 students, 31 boys and 5 girls, was admitted on 30 October 1960.
On 13 December 1960, Osagyefo Kwame Nkrumah inaugurated the school, which started with only three teachers and nine non-teaching staff.
Sunyani Secondary School started as a co-educational Institution but after a short time, it was decided to make it a boys' school, and the few girls in the school were sent to Yaa Asantewaa Girls' School, but this was reversed the following year and girls were again admitted.
The first Headmaster of the school was P.D. Quartey.

## School symbol

The school's emblem, an elephant, was selected because the name Sunyani is a distorted variant of the name "Ason Dwaee," signifying the location where the legendary hunter and warrior Nana Boahen Korkor, the creator of the Sunyani traditional territory, killed and skinned elephants.
Nkrumah said in Latin that "A man was born not for himself alone but for his country," which inspired the motto "Me man nti enye me nti," which was originally used by the first Headmaster.
The school grew over the years. The number of non-teaching employees increased from nine (9) to one hundred and five (105), while the number of teaching employees has increased from four (4) to one hundred and ninety-eight (198). Four thousand four hundred and thirty-seven (4437) students now make up the student body.
The following figures show the number of students who have passed out of Sunyani Secondary School. Among these are doctors, nurses, lawyers parliamentarians, heads of institutions and departments, teachers, pastors, and businesspeople.
Ordinary Level – G.C.E. (‘O’ Level) Students - 4,213
Advanced Level – G.C.E (“A” Level) Students - 2,020
Senior High School Students - 11400

## Head Teachers

| Headteachers | Tenure in office |
| Mr. Peter David Quartey | 1960 — 1967 |
| Mr. E. Obeng - Mensah | 1967 — 1972 |
| Mr. M. K. Atiemo | 1972 — 1977 |
| Mr. Thomas Akwasi Adae Owusu | 1977 — 1980 |
| Mr. M. K. Atigbor | 1979 — 1986 |
| Mr. Peter Owusu-Donkor | 1987 — 1990 |
| Mrs. Berlinda S. Addo | 1990 — 1996 |
| Mr. David Osei –Wusu | 1996 — 1997 |
| Mr. Joseph Awuah | 1997 — 2010 |
| Ms. Georgina Boakye | 2011 — 2017 |
| Mr. Michael Nsiah-Agyapong | 2017 — 2021 |
| Mr. Gordon Osei Marfo | 2022 — Date |

## Programs Offered

COURSES STUDIED
* General Science
* Agricultural Science
* General Arts
* Visual Arts
* Home Economics
* Business

## Notable alumni

* Ignatius Baffour-Awuah — Member of Parliament for Sunyani West Constituency and Minister for Employment
* Ernest Akobuor Debrah — Former Member of Parliament for Tano North Constituency
# Minnesota State Highway 235

Minnesota State Highway 235 (MN 235) was a 10.027-mile-long (16.137 km) highway in west-central Minnesota, which ran from its intersection with Otter Tail County Road 59 in Urbank and continued east to its eastern terminus at its intersection with State Highway 29 in Parkers Prairie. In 2013, the route was removed from the state highway system. The route became an extension of Otter Tail County Road 38.

## Route description

Highway 235 served as an east–west connector route in west-central Minnesota between Urbank and Parkers Prairie.
Highway 235 was also known as West Main Street in Parkers Prairie and Main Street in Urbank.
Inspiration Peak State Wayside Park was located 4 miles west of the junction of Highway 235 and County State-Aid Highway 38 at Urbank. The park entrance is located on County State-Aid Highway 38 in nearby Leaf Mountain Township.
The route was legally defined as Route 235 in the Minnesota Statutes until 2013.

## History

Highway 235 was authorized on July 1, 1949.
The eastern half of the route was paved in 1950. The remainder was paved in 1952.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Otter Tail County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Urbank | 0.000 | 0.000 | CR 59 (Central Avenue), CR 38 (Main Street) west |
| Effington Township | 3.045 | 4.900 | CR 63 |
| Effington Township | 5.718 | 9.202 | CR 129 |
| Parkers Prairie Township | 7.660 | 12.328 | CR 79 |
| Parkers Prairie | 10.027 | 16.137 | MN 29 (Otter Avenue), CR 46 (E. Main Street) east |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Amory Nelson Hardy

Amory Nelson Hardy or A.N. Hardy (17 July 1834 or 1835 – 24 February 1911) was a photographer in Boston, Massachusetts, in the 19th century. Portrait subjects included US president Chester A. Arthur, clergyman Henry Ward Beecher, politician James G. Blaine, abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison, doctor Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr., jurist Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., writer Julia Ward Howe, labor activist Florence Kelley, suffragist Mary Livermore, philanthropist Isabella Somerset, and suffragist Frances Willard. He also made "electric-light portraits" of roller skaters in 1883.

## Biography

Hardy was born in Carmel, Maine, son of schoolteacher Benjamin Hardy. He married Angeline S. Davis in 1857 and had three children: Bertha, Grace, and William. As a young man he started a photography business in Lewiston, Maine, before moving to Boston where he kept a studio on Winter Street (c. 1873–1878), Washington Street (c. 1868 and c. 1879–1887), Temple Place, and Tremont Street. He belonged to the National Photographic Association of the United States, the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, and, outside of his professional life, the Tremont Temple congregation. In 1880 he exhibited photos at the first convention of the Photographers Association of America in Chicago. Hardy worked in Boston during a time when a number of other professional photographers kept studios in the downtown area, including Allen & Rowell, James Wallace Black, Elmer Chickering, William H. Getchell, J.J. Hawes, E.F. Ritz, Antoine Sonrel, and John Adams Whipple.

## Collections

Examples of Hardy's work are in the collections of the following institutions:
* Boston Athenaeum
* Boston Public Library
* Dennis Historical Society, Dennis, Massachusetts
* Harvard University
* Hingham Historical Society, Hingham, Massachusetts
* Historic New England
* International Center of Photography
* Massachusetts Historical Society
* New York Public Library
* US Library of Congress
* US National Portrait Gallery
# Logansport Memorial Hospital

Logansport Memorial Hospital is an 83-bed, HFAP-accredited, regional medical center providing healthcare services to residents in Logansport, Cass County, and the surrounding north central Indiana area.

## History

The origin of the hospital goes back to its founding in 1925, when the formerly titled Cass County Hospital admitted its first patient on May 14. Staff included the first administrator – a woman, named Miss Harriet Jones – and also a graduate nurse, one bookkeeper, seven registered nurses, five undergraduate nurses, and a graduate physician. In July 1947, the hospital changed its name to Memorial Hospital, now better known today as Logansport Memorial Hospital.
As healthcare services have been upgraded through construction and technology, the original 1925 structure has been either torn down or renovated along the way. Today, the facility comprises two medical office buildings for physician practices, a comprehensive obstetrical unit known as the Family Birth Center, a wing of private inpatient rooms, a full-service surgery wing, emergency room, and a parking deck for patients, among other areas. Every area of Logansport Memorial Hospital is now modern and utilizes green technology wherever possible.

## About

Logansport Memorial Hospital (LMH) is proud to be an independent, county-owned, not-for-profit hospital serving the communities in Cass and surrounding counties. LMH has integrated its physician practices into the Logansport Memorial Physician Network, and employs today more than 50 medical providers, including board-certified physicians, nurse practitioners, and other professionals. Consulting physicians are also included as part of the LMH medical staff in an effort to offer local alternatives for access to specialty care. As the 3rd largest employer in Cass County, LMH employs almost 600 full-time and part-time equivalent employees who deliver a wide range of services to patients.

### Hospital Services

* Acute inpatient care
* Ambulatory surgery center
* Full spectrum of outpatient services
** On-site Laboratory
** Medical Imaging – CT, MRI, Ultrasound
** Respiratory Care – Cardiac and Pulmonary Rehabilitation
** Therapy services – Physical, Occupational, Speech
* Level II Emergency Room
* Health and Wellness
* Occupational Health

### Logansport Memorial Physician Network Offices

* Ear Nose and Throat
* Family Medicine
* General Surgery
* Internal Medicine
* Obstetrics and Gynecology
* Orthopedics
* Pediatrics
* Pulmonology
* Urology

## Facilities
### Logansport Memorial Hospital
#### Medical Office Building West

1201 Michigan Avenue Logansport, IN 46947

#### Medical Office Building East

1025 Michigan Avenue Logansport, IN 46947

#### LMPN General Surgery

820 Fulton Street Logansport, IN 46947

### Clinic Locations
#### Express Medical Center

3400 E. Market Street Logansport, IN 46947

#### Camden Health Center

132 West Main Camden, IN 46917

#### Peru Medical Center

751 W 2nd Street, Suite 100 Peru, IN 46970
# List of Punjabi films of 2005

This is a list of Panjabi films of 2005.

## List of films

| Title | Director | Cast (Subject of documentary) | Genre | Release date |
| Bau Badmash | | Saima, Moamar, Babar Ali | | |
| Bhola Sunyara | | Saima, Shaan, Saud, Aliya | | |
| Des Hoyaa Pardes | Manoj Punj | Gurdas Maan, Juhi Chawla, Divya Dutta, Parmeet Sethi, Sudhir Pandey, Anup Soni, Madhumati, Gurkirtan, Deborah Delarado, Gogi Kohli, Maureen McDonough, Bidya Rao, Gurmeet Sajja | | 14 January |
| Kurian Shehar Dian | | Saima, Shaan, Resham, Saud | | |
| Nalaik | Ravi Nishad | Bobby Deol (special appearance), Gugu Gill, Vivek Shauq, Aarti Puri, Jaspal Bhatti, Vijay Tandon, Kulbir Bandesaro, Jagtar Jaggi, Gurpreet Ghuggi, Harbhajan Jabbal, Jatinder Kaur | | |
| Pappu Shehzada | | Saima, Shaan, Shafqat Cheema | | |
| Pind Di Kurhi | Sukhwant Dhadda | Sarbjit Cheema, Veena Malik | Romance, Comedy | |
| Sheru Badshah | | Khusbu, Shafqat Cheema, Tariq Shah | | |
| Sohna Yaar Punjabi | | Sana, Shamyl Khan, Babar Ali | | |
| Wada Chodhary | | Saima, Shaan, Babar Ali | | |
| Yaaran Naal Baharan | Manmohan Singh | Raj Babbar, Jimmy Shergill, Juhi Babbar, Anupam Kher, Sunita Dhir, Ketki Dave, Gurpreet Ghuggi, Sonika Gill, Gavie Chahal, Sudeepa Singh | | |
| Ziddi Rajput | Sangeeta | Sana, Shaan, Saud, Laila, Saima Khan | Action | 12 August |
# KSNI-FM

KSNI-FM (102.5 FM, "Sunny Country 102.5") is a commercial radio station that is licensed to Santa Maria, California, United States and serves the Santa Maria—Lompoc, California area. The station is owned by American General Media and broadcasts a country music format.

## History
### KSMA-FM

The station was first signed on in 1960 as KSMA-FM by James M. Hagerman and John I. Groom. It simulcast the full service format of its AM sister station KSMA (1240 AM), airing a mix of news, sports, and middle of the road music. Stereophonic sound broadcasts began in 1970.
In January 1980, Hagerman and Nona M. Groom sold KSMA-AM and FM to Bayliss Broadcasting Company for $1.4 million. The company was owned by John Bayliss, who resigned from his position as president of Gannett Company's radio division to manage the Santa Maria stations. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) approved the sale on May 12.

### KSNI-FM

Upon the change in ownership, Bayliss ended KSMA-FM's simulcast of KSMA after two decades and programmed it separately as a beautiful music outlet. The FM station changed its call sign to KSNI-FM in August 1980. The format lasted only three years as the station flipped to country music in 1983, adopting the branding "Sunny Country".
On March 1, 1989, the transmitters for KSNI-FM and three other stations in Santa Maria were knocked off the air due to acts of vandalism. Around 1 a.m., two males, ages 18 and 15, broke into the transmitters' circuit breakers and switched them off; the signals were restored within an hour. That same day at 9:14 p.m., the towers fell as guy wires supporting the structures had been severed. Total damage was estimated to be $100,000.
In August 1999, Bayliss Broadcasting sold KSNI-FM and KSMA to Fresno, California-based Mondosphere Broadcasting for $3.75 million. The new owner took possession of the combo on September 30.
KSNI-FM changed hands twice in the 2000s. In September 2000, Mondosphere sold 11 stations throughout Central California, including KSNI-FM, plus a construction permit for a twelfth station, to Clear Channel Communications for $45 million. In July 2007, KSNI-FM was one of 16 stations in California and Arizona which Clear Channel sold to El Dorado Broadcasters for $40 million.
During the week of January 18, 2010, a storm in the Santa Maria area triggered a power outage that knocked KSNI-FM and several other stations off the air. The station resumed broadcasting under generator power after two hours of silence.
From April 2012 to April 2016, KSNI-FM was simulcast on sister station KSLY-FM (96.1 FM) in the adjacent San Luis Obispo market. The two stations co-branded as "Sunny Country 102.5 & 96.1".
In early 2016, El Dorado began selling off its stations on the Central Coast of California. KSNI-FM and KSMA constituted the first of these divestments as, on February 26, American General Media purchased the pair for $1.5 million. The close of the transaction in April ended the simulcast of Sunny Country on KSLY-FM, which remained with El Dorado and launched a competing country format.
# James Robson (bookseller)

James Robson (1733–1806) was an English printer and bookseller. He was born in Sebergham, Cumberland.
The title page of the 1766 edition of State Worthies by David Lloyd says: "Printed for J Robson, Bookseller to her Royal Highness the Princess Dowager of Wales, in New Bond-Street."

## Publications

* Supplemental volume to Denton, Revd Thomas, New Biographical Dictionary, 1764
* Gilpin, William, Essay on Prints, 1765 (First edition)
* Lloyd, David, State Worthies, 1766. Revised by Charles Whitworth.
* Jerningham, Edward, The Deserter, 1770
* Cumberland, Richard, Odes, 1776.