OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crayford railway station

Crayford railway station is in the London Borough of Bexley in south-east London, in Travelcard Zone 6. It is 15 miles 25 chains (24.6 km) down the line from London Charing Cross. The station and all trains serving it are operated by Southeastern.
Down trains run eastbound to Dartford and Gravesend, and up trains run westbound to London Charing Cross via Lewisham. Ticket barriers are in operation.

## History

Crayford station was opened in September 1866. The original station building, like most of the Dartford Loop Line stations, was built cheaply of clapboard. The station had a brick-built goods shed on the up side. The goods yard had only two tracks with no direct connection to the adjacent waterworks, brickworks and gravel pit. Two additional sidings were eventually constructed on the down side. For many years there was no connection between the two platforms except for a track crossing. A footbridge was provided at the eastern ends of the platforms in 1926 when the line was electrified. A SER-designed signal box at the western end of the down platform was built around 1892.
In 1955, both platforms were lengthened to accommodate ten-carriage trains. The goods yard closed in May 1963. In 1968 the station buildings were completely rebuilt using pre-fabricated CLASP structures. The signal box closed in November 1970.
The footbridge remains the oldest part of the station. The two sidings on the down side remained for many years and were still in use until the mid-1990s. By 2000 the sidings had fallen out of use and were subsequently disconnected, but the sleepers and rails remain in position.
In 2000 the ticket office caught fire and was damaged beyond economical repair. In the following year a new building appeared in its place, together with palisade fencing alongside the rear of both platforms.
On 17 February 1959, an electric multiple unit was in a rear-end collision with another on the nearby Crayford Spur due to a signalman's error. Seventy people were injured.

## Location

The station is situated in Lower Station Road, close to Crayford town centre.

## Services

All services at Crayford are operated by Southeastern using Class 376, 465, 466 and 707 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 4 tph to London Charing Cross (2 of these run direct and 2 run via Lewisham)
* 4 tph to Dartford of which 2 continue to Gravesend
Additional services, including trains to and from London Cannon Street either via Lewisham or via Woolwich Arsenal and Greenwich, and to London Blackfriars, call at the station during peak hours.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Bexley | | SoutheasternDartford Loop Line | | Dartford |
| Bexley | | SoutheasternNorth Kent LinePeak Hours Only | | Slade Green |

## Connections

Crayford station is served by London Buses route 492 to Bluewater via Dartford and to Sidcup via Bexleyheath.
# Johann Pollak

Johann Pollak (23 December 1948 – 15 September 2019) was an Austrian judoka. He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics and the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Macrodipteryx

Macrodipteryx is a genus of African nightjars consisting of two species: the pennant-winged nightjar and the standard-winged nightjar. They inhabit subtropical woodlands, and the males of both species acquire strikingly elongated primaries in the breeding season. However, the former genus is now considered to be a synonym of Caprimulgus Linnaeus, 1758.
In the standard-winged nightjar the shaft of the second primary becomes much elongated, while in the pennant-winged nightjar the second primary grows to more than twice the body length. Both species have an insect-like call in the breeding season, but are silent in the non-breeding season. The primaries of the females and immature males are boldly barred in rufous and brown. Both the wing and remige shapes differ from other African nightjars, the primaries being without clear emargination.
The breeding ranges and seasons of the two species do not overlap. The standard-winged nightjar disperses southwards for breeding in the late Northern Hemisphere winter, while the pennant-winged nightjar crosses the equator southwards to breed in the early Southern Hemisphere summer.
# Rialto Municipal Airport

Rialto Municipal Airport (FAA LID: L67), originally Miro Field, was a general aviation airport three miles (5 km) northwest of Rialto, in San Bernardino County, California, United States.
It was used by private aircraft; no airlines flew into this airport. It was about 12 miles northeast of Ontario International Airport and ten miles west of San Bernardino International Airport. The airport did not have a control tower and averaged 82 operations a day.
An FBO with a flight school and a separate helicopter flight school operated at the airport. There were several aviation related businesses. Warbirds West Air Museum is relocating its warbird collection to the big hangar at the center of the field. The airport cafe is attached to the WWAM hangar. There was an air ambulance business in the southeast part of the airport.
Despite its size compared to nearby airfields (Upland Cable Airport, Corona Municipal Airport, El Monte Municipal Airport, Redlands Municipal Airport and Hemet-Ryan Airport), Rialto was a relatively quiet airport. This led the city of Rialto to approve the closing of the airport by 2009/2010 for redevelopment, driven by real estate developers. The airport was expected to close by January or February 2015, once the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department Aviation Division relocated to the San Bernardino International Airport. Development of Renaissance Marketplace was planned to begin as soon as the airport closed and the runways were removed. On September 18, 2014, the airport officially closed to air traffic; half of the former airport property showed as developed as of March 21, 2024 satellite imagery; all pavement had been removed and very little evidence of runways and taxiways remain.

## History

The land which became Rialto Airport, about 40 acres (16 ha), was purchased by Sam Miro in 1944. In 1966 the City of Rialto obtained the property while bringing the area to 60 acres (24 ha).
In 1978 Art Scholl Aviation, founded by Art Scholl, relocated to Rialto Airport from nearby Flabob Airport in Riverside.
Since 1984 the City of Rialto accepted more than US$15 million in federal aid for airport improvement and land purchases.
On September 18, 2014, the airport was officially closed.

## Facilities

Rialto Municipal Airport covered 600 acres (240 ha) and had two asphalt runways: 6/24 is 4,500 by 100 feet (1,372 m × 30 m) and 17/35 is 2,650 by 50 feet (808 m × 15 m).
# Tecwyn Jones

Tecwyn Lloyd Jones (born 27 January 1941) is a Welsh former professional footballer who played for football league clubs Wrexham, Colchester United and Crewe Alexandra before moving into Welsh non-league football. He represented Wales at U23 level.
# Bhagchand Saini Tankda

Bhagchand Saini Tankda is an Indian politician from Rajasthan. He is a member of the 16th Rajasthan Legislative Assembly from Bandikui Assembly constituency representing the Bhartiya Janta Party.

## Early life and education

Tankda is from Bandikui, Dausa district, Rajasthan. He is the son of Bholaram Saini. He completed his graduation in arts.

## Career

Tankda won from Bandikui Assembly constituency representing the Bharatiya Janata Party in the 2023 Rajasthan Legislative Assembly election. He polled 92,067 votes and defeated his nearest rival, Gajraj Khatana of the Indian National Congress, by a margin of 12,380 votes. He lost the 2018 Rajasthan Legislative Assembly election from Bandikui seat representing BSP. In 2013, he contested the same seat unsuccessfully on Congress ticket.
# Živko Slijepčević

Živko Slijepčević (Serbian Cyrillic: Живко Слијепчевић; born 19 August 1957) is a Serbian football manager and former player.
He played for FK Preporod Novi Žednik, FK Spartak Subotica, Quimper Cornouaille FC, Valenciennes FC and Trélissac FC. Currently working as a coach of French Trélissac FC.

## Playing career
### Club

Born in Gerzovo, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, he grew up in northern Serbia, in a town of Novi Žednik, near Subotica. There he made his first football steps at local club FK Preporod Novi Žednik, where he competed in a lower league. His talent was noticed by the people from FK Spartak Subotica who brought him to the club in 1968. He will play for Spartak for the following 20 years. He became a senior in 1975, and with the exception of the second half of the 1984–85 season, which he spent on loan with FK Trepča, he will play with Spartak in the Yugoslav Second League until 1998.
After a long stay in Subotica, he went to France, where he still lives and works. There, as a player he represented clubs, and also three as a coach. The longest club he played for, was the one he trains nowadays, Trélissac FC. In the season 1992/93 he played with Valenciennes FC in the Ligue 1.

## Managerial career

By the end of his playing career, he already became a player/coach during the last two seasons with Trélissac FC. Later, he was the head coach head of other French clubs such as Notron, US Concarneau, US Avranches, and Trélissac FC again.

## Honours

* Vice-champion of Ligue 2 in 1992 with Valenciennes FC
# Cherdpong Punsoni

Cherdpong Punsoni (born 17 November 1947) is a Thai judoka. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Richards Field

38°59′38″N 94°28′48″W﻿ / ﻿38.993772°N 94.48010°W﻿ / 38.993772; -94.48010 Richards Field was the first airport in the Kansas City metropolitan area.
The field was established in 1922 near the border between Kansas City, Missouri, and Raytown, Missouri, at the southeast corner of Blue Ridge Boulevard and Gregory Boulevard. It was named for John Francisco Richards II, a Kansas City aviator killed in World War I. The airport was visited by Charles Lindbergh.
In 1927, Kansas City built Kansas City Downtown Airport, which was briefly called New Richards Field and then became Kansas City Municipal Airport. Richards' name was to be used for Richards-Gebaur Air Force Base.
After the downtown airport was built, the Raytown airport became known as Ong Field for aviator William Ong. The airport was abandoned in 1949 and became a subdivision called Gregory Heights, with Ong Lake in the 1950s. A historical marker/plaque can be found at 9063 Gregory Blvd, Raytown, MO, marking the spot of the old airfield.
# Haydn Jones

Haydn Jones (8 May 1946 – 31 August 2010) was a Welsh professional footballer who played as a defender. He made appearances in the English Football League with Wrexham in the 1960s. His only goal for Wrexham was a 30-yard volley against Stockport. Haydn was also capped 4 times by Wales at U21 level and famously played against Northern Ireland, marking George Best. He also played for Caernarfon Town, Bangor City, Porthmadog, Pwllheli, Blaenau Ffestiniog Amateur, Rhyl and Bethesda Athletic, returning to Caernarfon Town at the end of his career to act as player-manager. Jones died of Motor Neurone Disease.
# St. Adalbert's Church in Kielce

St. Adalbert's Church in Kielce (Polish: Kościół św. Wojciecha w Kielcach) is a Catholic church in Kielce, Poland. The site is considered the oldest sacral monument in Kielce, predating the city rights of Kielce itself. According to older tradition, it was the site where Saint Adalbert was martyred. The church also houses multiple works by Jan Styka.
The church complex features a manor house and a clergy house. The church is protected on the register of monuments in Poland.

## History

The origins of St. Adalbert's Church are associated with a prince and date to the late 12th century, during which time there existed a wooden church. In 1171, it lost parish rights when another church was constructed in the area, and it became a cemetery church. With the support of Fr. Józef Rogalla of Krakow, the church was rebuilt in 1763 with brick to replace the old wooden construction. The church was then enlarged in the late 19th century and consecrated by Bishop Tomasz Teofil Kuliński [pl].
A nearby manor house was also erected in the 19th century for the Chmielewski family.

## Architecture

The church is a three-nave structure in the Eclectic style. It features a tall tower facade that is visible citywide.
The nearby manor house is in the classical style.
# Series ALFA (Revolvers)

The ALFA Series of Revolvers are a series of Czech-made revolvers designed for law enforcement, private security agencies, personal security, and hunting needs. The ALFA Series is part of the three revolver series made by ALFA: Series ALFA, Series ALFA Steel, and Series HOLEK. The revolvers in the ALFA Series all have a blued finish, and the only one to have no chrome finish is the 12-inch Sports model.

## Overview

As the manufacturers' product page states:
   The revolvers of cal. 357 Magnum have been designed to comply with requirements of demanding users from among the law enforcement corps, private security agencies and citizens who take their safety seriously. The design of cartridge cylinder mounting in tilting console and shock transition control from the console to the frame considers as much as possible maintaining the minimum limits for a long time. Cylinder rotation design takes no compromise in forcing the cylinder turn by exact spacing distance to safely adjust to the barrel leaving no reckon on inertia of the cylinder to finish its turning movement. The user obtains thus a guarantee of safe action disabled when the cartridge is off the barrel axis even if the cylinder is braked, e.g. with impurities. The combination of 357 Magnum cartridge high output and our revolver makes up a reliable arms system for any crisis situation. Drop safety and all-steel design guarantee a high level of safety when carried under any condition. The accuracy and power of the six-inch version is a challenge for hunters using short guns.

## Models

There are seven revolver models in the ALFA Series, each one longer and heavier than the last. All the models have a 6-round cylinder capacity and use a powerful .357 Magnum cartridge.

### Model 3520

* Length, 7.5 inches (192 millimeters)
* Barrel Length, 2 inches (51 millimeters)
* Weight, 1.8 pounds (850 grams)
* Sights, Fixed Iron

### Model 3530

* Length, 8.5 inches (217 millimeters)
* Barrel Length, 3 inches (76 millimeters)
* Weight, 1.9 pound (890 grams)
* Sights, fixed iron

### Model 3531

* Length, 8.5 inches (217 millimeters)
* Barrel Length, 3 inches (76 millimeters)
* Weight, 1.9 pounds (900 grams)
* Sights, Adjustable Iron

### Model 3540

* Length, 9.5 inches (243 millimeters)
* Barrel Length, 4 inches (102 millimeters)
* Weight, 2.1 pounds (990 grams)
* Sights, Fixed Iron

### Model 3541

* Length, 9.5 inches (243 millimeters)
* Barrel Length, 4 inches (102 millimeters)
* Weight, 2.2 pounds (1000 grams)
* Sights, Adjustable Iron

### Model 3551C Produced for the Canadian Market

* Length, 10.0 inches (255 millimeters)
* Barrel Length, 4.5 inches (114 millimeters)
* Weight, 2.2 pounds (1050 grams)
* Sights, Adjustable Iron

### Model 3561

* Length, 11.5 inches (293 millimeters)
* Barrel Length, 6 inches (152 millimeters)
* Weight, 2.5 pounds (1150 grams)
* Sights, Adjustable Iron

### Model 3563 Sport

* Length, 11.8 inches (300 millimeters)
* Barrel Length, 6 inches (152 millimeters)
* Weight, 3 pounds (1390 grams)
* Sights, LPA
# Seressaner

The Seressaner (German: Serezaner, Croatian: serežani, Serbian: сережани) were an Habsburg military police unit in Lika, Croatian Military Frontier. The name is derived from Saracens ("tent dwellers").
The Seressaner troops were established after the Treaty of Karlowitz (1699). It had both military and police duties. The members were not paid, but were freed from paying all taxes. As an irregular unit, they wore folk costumes rather than military uniforms. Over the following century, each regiment had one section of the serežani, led by a oberbaša or harambaša (sergeant), several unterbaša (corporal) and vicebaša (lance corporal). They organized the border patrols towards Bosnia, particularly on difficult terrain, and stopped incursions of bandits. They required extensive knowledge of the territory, good marksmanship and to be constantly under arms. They also maintained public law and order in the area of their regiment. There were also cavalry serežan units that served as escort to the high officers of Frontier regiments, carried urgent orders and carried out special patrol duties.
# Gareth Salisbury

Gareth Salisbury (born 11 March 1941) is a Welsh former professional footballer who played as a forward in The Football League.

## Club career
### Football League career

His career in the Football league saw him play for Wrexham, Norwich City, Luton Town, Colchester United and Chesterfield.

### Non-league career

He also went on to represent Kidderminster Harriers, where he scored five goals in ten appearances between 1967 and 1968 and Bangor City in the English non-leagues.

### Australia

He later moved to Melbourne in Australia to play in the Victoria State League for Juventus and was voted Player of the Year in 1970 when the team won the grand slam, consisting of the Victorian State League and Australia Cup, the first national football competition.
In the 1969 season he made 8 league appearances. In the 1970 season he made 21 league appearances, scoring three goals. The following season he made 17 league appearances, scoring two goals.

## International career

He was also capped by Wales at youth international level.
# Gavin Mortimer

Gavin Nicholas Mortimer is a British writer.

## Career

Educated at Mill Hill School in north London, Mortimer's first book, the critically acclaimed Fields of Glory: the extraordinary lives of 16 warrior sportsmen was published in 2001 and described by the Sunday Telegraph as "inspiring reading". Mortimer authored Stirling's Men in 2004, which covered rugby international and SAS commander Paddy Mayne, as well as other members of SAS 'Originals'. Mars & Minerva, the SAS regimental journal' described the book as "a fascinating insight into the Regiment's birth and its early years".
Mortimer has subsequently written histories of the Special Boat Squadron, Merrill's Marauders and the Long Range Desert Group, drawing on interviews with the men who served in these Special Forces units. He caused controversy in 2016 when he suggested that today's special forces lack the mental toughness of their forebears.
Mortimer has acted as a consultant to several television documentaries including the three-part BBC series about the wartime SAS, which was broadcast in 2017.
In addition to his military history, Mortimer has written several narrative non-fiction books, including The Great Swim, about the race to become the first woman to swim the English Channel. Dramatised on BBC Radio 4 in 2010,
He has contributed to BBC History magazine, History Revealed, WW2 magazine and The Spectator.

## Publications

Non-fiction
* Fields of Glory (2001), ISBN 1472122097
* Stirling's Men: inside story of the SAS in WW2 (2004) ISBN 0304367060
* Longest Night (2005) ISBN 0297846388
* The Great Swim (2007) ISBN 1906021384
* Chasing Icarus (2008) ISBN 080271711X
* Double Death (2009) ISBN 0802717691
* The Blitz (2010) ISBN 1849084246
* The Daring Dozen (2011) ISBN 184908842X
* The SAS in WW2 (2012) ISBN 1472808754
* A History of Football in 100 Objects (2012) ISBN 1781250618
* A History of Cricket in 100 Objects (2013) ISBN 1846689406
* Merrill's Marauders (2013) ISBN 0760344329
* The SBS in WW2 (2014) ISBN 1472811135
* The First Eagles (2015) ISBN 0760346399
* The Men Who Made the SAS (2015) ISBN 1472122097
* History of the Long Range Desert Group in WW2 (2017) ISBN 1472819330
* Guidance from the Greatest: What the World War Two Generation can teach us (2020) ISBN 1472135121
* The SAS in Occupied France: 1 SAS Operations, June to October 1944 (2021) ISBN 152676962X
* Z Special Unit: The Elite Allied World War II Guerrilla Force (2022) ISBN 1472847091
* David Stirling: The Phoney Major: The Life, Times and Truth about the Founder of the SAS (2022) ISBN 1472134591
* 2 SAS: Bill Stirling and the forgotten special forces unit of World War II (2023). Oxford: Osprey Publishing. ISBN 1472856732
Children's
* The Ultimate Guide to Rugby (2007) ISBN 0141323213
* The Story of Yellow Leaf: Journal of a Sioux Girl (2008) ISBN 0764161091
* The Voyage of Shackleton's Endurance (2008) ISBN 0717143015
# Borče Sredojević

Borče Sredojević (Serbian Cyrillic: Борче Средојевић; born 1 February 1958) is a Serbian football manager and former player.

## Playing career

Born in Bosanska Gradiška, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, to a Bosnian Serb family, he started playing with FK Kozara Gradiška but his playing career highlights were during his spells in the Yugoslav First League with OFK Beograd, FK Borac Banja Luka, NK Rijeka and FK Partizan, before moving to Spain to play in La Liga with Deportivo de La Coruña.

## Managerial career

Sredojević started his coaching career in 1993 and went to manage several clubs in Bosnia, Serbia and Slovenia. Notably he was assistant-coach of four Bosnia national team coaches, between 2007 and 2014, enjoying full confidence as a tactician and analyst. Notably, Sredojević assisted Fuad Muzurović (2007), Meho Kodro (2008), Miroslav Blažević (2008–2009) and Safet Sušić (2010–2014). The greatest success for Sredojević came in 2014, when he reached historical first FIFA World Cup 2014 with his Bosnia and Herzegovina national football team while assisting to Safet Sušić who served as team's manager. Meanwhile, he also led Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina club FK Leotar as the head coach.
He was appointed manager of Borac Banja Luka in March 2016 but could not save the club from relegation and his last job was as a manager of FK Kozara Gradiška in the First League of the Republika Srpska, which ended on 26 September 2017.
# Tursunay Ziyawudun

Tursunay Ziyawudun (Uyghur: تۇرسۇنئاي زىياۋۇدۇن; born 10 August 1978), born in Kunes of Xinjiang, is a former Uyghur detainee in one of the internment camps in Xinjiang, China.

## Testimony

Ziyawudun claims that she was taken to one of the internment camps in April 2017 and was released after a month, at which time she had developed stomach ulcers, but she was detained in March 2018 for the second time. She was released from the camp in December 2018 and was allowed to go to Kazakhstan to unite with her husband in September 2019. She then gave interviews to the press describing the emotional trauma of the internment camp, even while fearing Chinese retaliation. She also told the Associated Press that she was physically abused during interrogation, kicked in the stomach repeatedly and forcibly sterilized. She said that she is now unable to have children.