OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christie Willatts

Christie Willatts (OBE) (1908–2000) was an English cartographer and planner who had a long career in the Civil Service. He played a major role as Organising Secretary of the Land Use Survey of Britain as well as heading the Maps Office, at the Ministry of Town and Country Planning.
When James Alfred Steers embarked on the report on the coastline of England and Wales for the Ministry, he thanked Willetts and his staff for the help they had afforded him. He subsequently worked as a Principal Planner in the Local Government and Development wing of the Department of the Environment, until his retirement in 1973. In 1971, shortly before his retirement he delivered the E. G. R. Taylor Memorial Lecture of the Royal Geographical Society.

## Published articles

* E. C. Willatts (1946) "Some Geographical Factors in the Palestine Problem" The Geographical Journal,Vol. 108, No. 4/6 (Oct. - Dec., 1946), pp. 146-173 (32 pages)
* J. R. James, Sheila F. Scott, E. C. Willatts (1961) "Land Use and the Changing Power Industry in England and Wales", The Geographical Journal, Vol. 127, No. 3 (Sep., 1961), pp. 286-309
* E. C. Willatts (1971) "Planning and Geography in the Last Three Decades" The Geographical Journal, Sep., 1971, Vol. 137, No. 3 (Sep., 1971), pp. 311-330
# Zlonice

Zlonice is a market town in Kladno District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 2,300 inhabitants.

## Administrative division

Zlonice consists of five municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Zlonice (1,677)
* Břešťany (175)
* Lisovice (67)
* Tmáň (137)
* Vyšínek (125)

## Etymology

The name is derived from the personal name Zloňa, meaning "the village of Zloňa's people". The personal name itself was derived from the Czech word zlý, i.e. 'evil'.

## Geography

Zlonice is located about 16 kilometres (10 mi) north of Kladno and 29 km (18 mi) northwest of Prague. It lies in a flat agricultural landscape of the Lower Ohře Table.

## History

The first written mention of Zlonice is from 1318. It was a settlement on a trade route. The first written mention of the fortress in Zlonice is from 1576. In the 17th century, the fortress was rebuilt into a Renaissance castle.
The village of Vyšínek is first mentioned in 1263, Břešťany in 1282, Tmáň in 1382, and Lisovice at the beginning of the 14th century.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 2,010 | — |
| 1880 | 2,376 | +18.2% |
| 1890 | 2,614 | +10.0% |
| 1900 | 3,051 | +16.7% |
| 1910 | 3,157 | +3.5% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 3,240 | +2.6% |
| 1930 | 3,263 | +0.7% |
| 1950 | 2,541 | −22.1% |
| 1961 | 2,605 | +2.5% |
| 1970 | 2,370 | −9.0% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 2,243 | −5.4% |
| 1991 | 1,964 | −12.4% |
| 2001 | 2,193 | +11.7% |
| 2011 | 2,149 | −2.0% |
| 2021 | 2,181 | +1.5% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

Zlonice is located on the railway line Louny–Kralupy nad Vltavou.

## Sights

The Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary is the landmark of the town square. There was originally a Gothic church, but it was replaced by the current Baroque church, which was built in 1727–1744 according to the design by František Maxmilián Kaňka.
Zlonice Castle is originally a Renaissance castle, which was completely rebuilt in the mid-19th century. It has a Neoclassical façade. Today it houses apartments and offices.
The former Baroque hospital building houses the Memorial of Antonín Dvořák, who lived in Zlonice in 1853–1856. It is a museum that focuses on the life of Dvořák, on the market town's musical tradition and on regional history.
In Lisovice is a small railway museum.

## Notable people

* Wenzel Krumpholz (1750–1817), mandolin and violin player
* Antonín Dvořák (1841–1904), composer; lived here in 1853–1856 and nicknamed his Symphony No. 1 The Bells of Zlonice
* Eduard Ingriš (1905–1991), Czech-American composer and photographer
# List of 2009–10 CHL Oakley Awards

The 2009–10 CHL Oakley Awards are the way the Central Hockey League denotes its players of the week and players of the month of the 2009–10 season.

## Weekly

Oakley CHL Player of the Week :
| Week | Player |
| October 19, 2009 | Joe Guenther (Amarillo Gorillas) |
| October 26, 2009 | Jeff Pierce (Odessa Jackalopes) |
| November 2, 2009 | Rob Hisey (Tulsa Oilers) |
| November 9, 2009 | Philippe Plante (Odessa Jackalopes) |
| November 16, 2009 | T.J. Caig (Tulsa Oilers) |
| November 23, 2009 | Grant Goeckner-Zoeller (Rio Grande Valley Killer Bees) |
| November 30, 2009 | Justin Bowers (Allen Americans) |
| November 9, 2009 | Philippe Plante (Odessa Jackalopes) |
| December 7, 2009 | Louis Dumont (Mississippi RiverKings) |
| December 14, 2009 | Brendon Hodge (Rapid City Rush) |
| December 21, 2009 | Aaron Schneekloth (Colorado Eagles) |
| December 28, 2009 | Jeff Christian (Missouri Mavericks) |
| January 4, 2010 | David Nimmo (Amarillo Gorillas) |
| January 11, 2010 | Ryan Bennett (Corpus Christi IceRays) |
| January 18, 2010 | Elias Godoy (Texas Brahmas) |
| January 25, 2010 | Darryl Smith (Laredo Bucks) |
| February 1, 2010 | Chad Hinz (Arizona Sundogs) |
| February 8, 2010 | Mike Ramsay (Odessa Jackalopes) |
| February 15, 2010 | Simon Mangos (Bossier-Shreveport Mudbugs) |
| February 22, 2010 | Chad Woollard (Corpus Christi IceRays) |
| March 1, 2010 | Sylvain Deschatelets (Laredo Bucks) |
| March 8, 2010 | Ed McGrane (Colorado Eagles) |
| March 15, 2010 | Collin Circelli (Odessa Jackalopes) |
| March 22, 2010 | Nino Musitelli (Allen Americans) |

## Monthly

Oakley 3 Stars Award :
| Month | Player |
| October 2009 | Riley Nelson (Colorado Eagles) |
| November 2009 | T.J. Caig (Tulsa Oilers) |
| December 2009 | David Nimmo (Amarillo Gorillas) |
| January 2010 | Justin Bowers (Allen Americans) |
| February 2010 | Brett Jaeger (Texas Brahmas) |
| March 2010 | Ryan Held (Mississippi RiverKings) |
# Norman Agnew

Norman Agnew (April 1905 –1993) was a Northern Irish unionist politician.

## Background

Born in Belfast, Agnew studied at Belfast Municipal College of Technology, Queen's University Belfast and Trinity College Dublin. He began working as a draughtsman aged 15, but soon moved into management, then, in 1933, to the Ministry of Finance, and in 1946 to the Belfast Corporation. At the Corporation, he initially worked in estates, but then for the city's Water Commissioners, of whom he was Secretary from 1952 to 1973. He was also a Fellow of the Royal Society of Health.
On retirement, Agnew stood for the Ulster Unionist Party in the Northern Ireland Assembly election in 1973, and was elected in Belfast East. In 1975, he stood for the Northern Ireland Constitutional Convention, on this occasion for the Unionist Party of Northern Ireland, but was not successful. He also stood in the Westminster seat of Belfast East at the 1979 UK general election, but took fourth place, with only 4% of the votes cast.
# Philip H. Ross

Philip Harold Ross (19 December 1905 – 8 January 1981), was a decorated submarine commander during World War II who reached the rank of rear admiral in the United States Navy.
Admiral Philip Ross graduated from the United States Naval Academy with the class of 1927. After receiving his commission, he became qualified on submarines, and in 1942 became qualified for command. He became the commander of the USS Halibut upon its commissioning 10 April 1942. His first two war patrols were unsuccessful. However, on his third war patrol he sank 30,280 tons of Japanese shipping and damaged an additional 8,000 tons, and was awarded the Navy Cross. On his next war patrol, Ross sank 15,100 tons of Japanese shipping and damaged another 15,000 tons, for which he was awarded his second Navy Cross. These successful war patrols were reported in the media as an example of the success American submarines were having against the Japanese, and even gave him the nickname "Deadeye Phil." Ross retired from the U.S. Navy in 1957 after 30 years of service as a rear admiral.
# Bamigboye Joseph Olajure

Bamigboye Joseph Olajure (born 1 January 1965) is a Nigerian politician representing the Oke-ero constituency, Oke Ero local government area in the 10th Assembly of the Kwara State House of Assembly.

## Early life and education

Bamigboye was born on 1 January 1965 in Odo owo Oke-Ero Local Government Area of Kwara State Nigeria and attended Osun State College of Technology, Esa Oke, where he obtained his Ordinary National Diploma and Higher National Diploma in Banking and Finance and obtained his MBA at National Open University in year 2012.

## Career

Bamigboye is a Nigerian politician and the chairman House Committee on Establishment and Public Service and the Deputy Chairman on House Committee on Land, Housing and Urban Development he was elected at the Honourable member at the Kwara State House of Assembly representing the Oke-ero constituency during the 2023 general election.
# Snowflake (heraldry)

The snowflake or snow crystal, is a charge in heraldry.
The display in coats of arms is following a strictly stylized form of the natural six pointed crystal form of a snowflake. In older heraldic literature, this charge is not to be seen. In modern heraldry, the snowflake is most used in northern Europe, in arms in Sweden, Norway and Finland, where it alludes to the meteorological features of the lands. Otherwise, it also is a symbol for winter, and together with the sun the changing seasons (e.g. In the arms of Bad Kleinkirchheim, Austria, ), or locally important winter sport (e.g. Saalbach-Hinterglemm, Austria, together with a pair of skis).
The tincture is often argent (silver).
* Bad Kleinkirchheim
* Kylmäkoski
* Lumijoki
* Mullsjö
* Böxlund
* Kirchschlag bei Linz
* Sankt Lorenzen am Wechsel
* Saalbach-Hinterglemm
* Sandl

## Literature

* Walter Leonhard: Das große Buch der Wappenkunst. Entwicklung, Elemente, Bildmotive, Gestaltung. Lizenzausgabe. Bechtermünz, Augsburg 2001, ISBN 3-8289-0768-7, S. 261.
# Philip Anstruther (colonial secretary)

Phillip Anstruther (born 25 May 1802 - 22 May 1863) was a British public servant, coffee planter and served as the fourth Colonial Secretary of Ceylon (1833-1845).
Phillip Anstruther was born 25 May 1802 at Elie, Fife, Scotland, the oldest of three children to Colonel Robert Anstruther, the member for Anstruther Burghs (1793-1794) and Anne née Nairne. His grandfather was Sir John Anstruther, the baronet of Nova Scotia.
On 18 December 1819, at the age of seventeen, he joined the Ceylon Civil Service beginning as extra assistant to the Colonial Secretary and was subsequently appointed Collector of Colombo. On 1 October 1833 he was appointed as Colonial Secretary of Ceylon, taking up a position on the Executive Council of Ceylon on 7 November 1837. On numerous occasions he was called upon to take on the role of acting Governor of Ceylon. From 1840 onwards, Anstruther purchased 1,535 hectares (3,793 acres) of crown land in the high lands around Kandy, on which he established a number of coffee plantations.
He married Mary Frances Stewart Mackenzie (1819-1913), daughter of James Alexander Stewart-Mackenzie, the Governor of Ceylon (1837-1941), on 27 July 1838 in Scotland. They had eleven children: Mary Helen (b. 1839); Robert Durham (b. 1841); Annie Nairn (b. 1843); Jemima Stewart (b. 1845); Philip Morrison (b. 1846); Stewart (b. 1848); John Newdegate (b. 1850); Caroline Petre (b. 1928); Keith Francis George (b. 1854); Henry Lewis (b. 1856); and Charles William (b. 1858).
In October 1838 he went on extended leave and was in London for two years and four months, during which time he advised the Colonial Office. His assessment of the state of affairs in Ceylon, resulted in the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Lord John Russell, reviewing a number of the recommendations of the Colebrooke–Cameron Commission. He retired from the Ceylon Civil Service in 1845.
In 1845 he was the inaugural chairman of the Ceylon Railway Company, which was established to construct and operate the colony's first railway. In 1849 he was called to present evidence to a Parliamentary Select Committee on sugar and coffee planting, where he was heavily critical of the administration of Governor Torrington.
He died on 22 May 1863 (at the age of 60) in London, England. He is buried in Saint Cuthbert's Churchyard, Edinburgh, Scotland.
# Fourth Thai–Lao Friendship Bridge

The Fourth Thai–Lao Friendship Bridge is a highway bridge over the Mekong River that links the Chiang Khong District, Chiang Rai Province of Thailand and Houayxay in Laos. The bridge opened to the public on 11 December 2013. The bridge was the last section of Asian Highway 3 to be built.
Traffic on the bridge drives on the right, as in Laos, while traffic in Thailand drives on the left; the lane-change is on the Thai side.

## Size and location

The bridge is 630 meters long (with a main span of 480 meters) and is 14.7 meters wide. It is about 10 kilometers from Chiang Khong District in northeastern Chiang Rai Province, in northern Thailand, and about 12 kilometers from Houayxay, the capital of Bokeo Province, northwestern Laos.
North of the bridge, a six kilometer service road connects the bridge to Laotian highway R3A. In the south, a three kilometer service road connects the bridge to the Chiang Khong-Thoen Highway and Route 1129 in Thailand.

## History

The bridge was jointly financed by the governments of Thailand, Laos, and China – with Chinese and Thai construction firms responsible for the construction and the costs shared between Thailand and China. The project was hoped to boost trade and development of the Greater Mekong Subregion. About 1,900 million baht was budgeted for the project.
On 12 December 2012, a ceremony marking the joining of the two sides of the bridge was held in Houayxay, Laos. A year later, on 12 December 2013, the bridge was officially opened at a ceremony presided over by Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn.
Chiang Khong was designated as a Special Economic Zone in 2015.
# Independent Investigations Office

The Independent Investigations Office (IIO) is the civilian oversight agency in British Columbia, Canada responsible for examining and investigating incidents involving on or off duty municipal police officers, Stl’atl’imx Tribal Police Service, Metro Vancouver Transit Police, Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers based in BC, Special Provincial Constables, Special Municipal Constables as well as Auxiliary & Reserve Constables that result in death or serious harm.

## History

The IIO was created in September 2012 under the BC Ministry of Justice in response to Braidwood Inquiry recommendations provided to the Government of BC by Justices Braidwood and Davies which indicated the need for an independent province-wide oversight agency to increase transparency and accountability of police oversight for the public. The agency is modeled after the Ontario Special Investigations Unit, the first civilian investigatory oversight agency in Canada. IIO is the 4th investigatory oversight agency of the police after the Special Investigations Unit, the Alberta Serious Incident Response Team and Nova Scotia's Serious Incident Response Team.

## Organization

The agency is based in Surrey, British Columbia and is currently led by Chief Civilian Director Jessica Berglund. The director of the IIO is a civilian position and the holder is required to have never served as a police officer. The agency itself consists of teams of investigators who may not have served as a police officer within the past five years. The Chief Civilian Director and each of the investigators are peace officers with the same powers as a police officer. Investigators without a criminal investigation background are trained at the Justice Institute of British Columbia.
IIO is a member of the Canadian Association for Civilian Oversight of Law Enforcement (CACOLE).

## Mandate

Unlike the SIU or ASIRT, the IIO does not lay charges against those who may have committed an offence. In British Columbia, law enforcement agencies forward their investigative reports to Crown Counsel. If the charges meet the Charge Assessment Guidelines, Crown Counsel will approve the charges. Where Crown decides against approving charges against an IIO matter, a "clear statement" is issued by the BC Criminal Justice Branch outlining the reasons of not approving the charges.
Complaints that do not involve serious injury or death are not handled by the IIO. These complaints are referred to the appropriate oversight agency, such as the BC Office of the Police Complaint Commissioner, the Civilian Review and Complaints Commission for the RCMP or the Military Police Complaints Commission.

## Notable investigations

* Killing of Merhdad Bayrami
* Killing of Jared Lowndes
# Sir John Drake, 1st Baronet

Sir John Drake, 1st Baronet (4 April 1625 – 6 July 1669) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1660.
Drake was the son of Sir John Drake of Mount Drake and Ashe, and his wife Eleanor Boteler, daughter of John Boteler, 1st Baron Boteler of Brantfield.

## Personal life and political career

In 1660, Drake was elected Member of Parliament for Bridport in the Convention Parliament. He was created baronet of Ashe, in the County of Devon on 31 August 1660.
Drake died at the age of 44.
Drake married, firstly, Jane Yonge, daughter of Sir John Yonge, 1st Baronet, and, secondly, Dionysia Strode, daughter of Sir Richard Strode of Newnham. Drake was succeeded by his three sons from both marriages in turn. His sister Elizabeth married Sir Winston Churchill and was the mother of the first Duke of Marlborough.
# Békés

Békés (Hungarian pronunciation:; Romanian: Bichiș; Slovak: Békéš) is a town in Békés County, Hungary. It lies about 10 km (6 mi) north of Békéscsaba and 190 km (118 mi) east of Budapest.

## History

The area of the present town has been inhabited since ancient times, due to its good soil and proximity to rivers. After the Hungarians conquered the area, Békés and its surroundings were the property of the Csolt clan. Békés (the name means 'peaceful') was originally the name of the castle which gave its name to the comitatus, and, like many castles, was possibly named after its first steward. Many documents from the 13th century prove that Békés was the county seat. After 1403, when the area became the estate of the Maróthi family, Békés slowly lost its importance and the role of the centre of the comitatus was gradually taken over by Gyula.
In 1566, the castle of Gyula was occupied by the Ottoman army, and Békés fell under Ottoman rule too. The Ottomans built a motte castle in the town, but it was destroyed in 1595 when the Ottomans had to defend Gyula against the Hungarians who tried to reclaim it. The area became deserted. It was only exactly 100 years later, in 1695, that Békés was freed from Ottoman rule.
During the freedom fight led by Prince Francis II Rákóczi in the early 18th century the area of Békés was deserted again, for the last time. In 1720 John George Harruckern was granted Békés county via Royal Deed. He gave privileges to the serfs of the area, and gradually the population grew.
By the end of the 18th century, the town already had its present five districts and the Protestant, Roman Catholic and Greek Orthodox churches and the Jewish synagogue. The buildings of the Roman Catholic and Greek Orthodox churches and the Jewish Synagogue are all located within close proximity of each other. The annual floods of the Körös river meant a significant problem until the 1850s when the river was controlled.
In 1872, Békés was re-classified as a village. It was not until a hundred years later that it got its town status back.
Around the start of the 20th century, Békés was rapidly developing and several new buildings were built. During the World Wars, there were no significant battles in the area. Békés was freed from the Nazis on October 6, 1944. After the war, industrialization quickened. On April 15, 1973, Békés was granted town status.
Today, Békés is made of several ethnic groups, including Hungarians, Roma, and with its near proximity to the Romanian border, Romanians who constitute approximately 5% of the population.

## Sights

* Széchenyi Square (main square) with several historical buildings
* Town hall
* Protestant church (Zopf style)
* Roman Catholic church (1795)
* Greek Orthodox church (one of the northernmost ones)
* Jewish synagogue (partially restored, interior and woman's gallery preserve its original form, now a pálinka center)
* School museum
* Several bridges on the backwaters of the regulated Körös river; Békés is called the "town of bridges" because of them
* Small-boat harbour

## Twin towns – sister cities

Békés is twinned with:
* Gheorgheni, Romania
* Myszków, Poland
* Novi Itebej (Žitiště), Serbia
# Dariush Mostafavi

Seyed Dariush Mostafavi (Persian: داريوش مصطفوی, born September 9, 1943) is the former chairman of the multisport club Persepolis F.C. based in Tehran, Iran and former chairman of IRIFF. He is also former player of Team Melli, Taj and Persepolis
# WRDX

WRDX (92.9 FM) is a radio station licensed to serve Smyrna, Delaware. It is owned by iHeartMedia, Inc., and airs an adult contemporary format.
The station was assigned its call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on September 7, 2007, when it swapped with sister station WDSD.

## Format flips

On October 21, 2008, WRDX dropped its hot adult contemporary format as "The River" for adult hits as "Tom FM".
On March 1, 2014, WRDX changed their format back to hot adult contemporary, still under the "Tom FM" branding.
On September 3, 2014, WRDX rebranded as "Mix 92.9".
On July 1, 2016, WRDX changed their format to Hot AC, branded as "92.9 Tom FM".
On either November 6 or November 7, 2020, WRDX changed its format from Hot AC to Christmas music still branded as "Tom FM", but changed its slogan to, "Delaware's Christmas Station". The format change happened on November 5, 2021, November 11, 2022, November 10, 2023, and November 8, 2024 and it usually ends on December 26 at midnight but on 2023 it lasted longer until January 2, 2024 at midnight.
# Savin Perera

Savin Perera (born 3 May 1999) is an English cricketer who plays primarily as an opening batsman. He is a left handed batsman and a right arm off break bowler.He coaches for House cricket academy

## Personal life

Perera was born in Colombo, Sri Lanka before moving to the UK aged 13 where he joined the cricket academy at Middlesex County Cricket Club. His brother Dinesh is also a keen cricketer.

## Career

Perera scored half centuries against Namibia and South Africa in his first 2 matches for England under-19s. Perera opened the batting for England at the 2018 Under-19 Cricket World Cup alongside Tom Banton in the side captained by Harry Brook.
Perera marked his debut in the National Counties Cricket Championship for Berkshire County Cricket Club in 2019 with a century, scoring exactly 100 against Herefordshire. He also scored 82 against Hertfordshire on his limited overs debut for Berkshire.
Unfortunately, no competitive cricket was played in 2020 but in 2021 Perera scored 121 not out against Wiltshire, and 72 not out from 68 balls against Buckinghamshire, and then in September 2021 Perera top scored with 84 as Berkshire secured a 151-run victory over Cumbria to win the final of the National Counties Trophy. Perera also played league cricket for Attenborough CC in the Nottinghamshire Premier League and was named NPL player of the season in 2021.
Perera opened the 2022 season for Berkshire with a century against Dorset, and also scored 84 in 85 balls against Devon County Cricket Club. In July 2022 Perera joined the South Asian Cricket Academy and scored two half centuries against Northants second XI and a century against Surrey second XI in his first two matches for them. Perera then scored a century playing for Glamorgan second XI against Gloucestershire second XI on 4 July 2022.

## Style of play

Perera is a left handed opening batsman and has been described as being compact in technique with a particular strength striking the ball square of the wicket.