OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 15th FAI World Precision Flying Championship

15th FAI World Precision Flying Championship took place between July 7 - July 14, 2002 in Zagreb in Croatia.

## Uczestnicy

There were 54 competitors from Czech Republic (5), Poland (5), Croatia (5), South Africa (5), Austria (5), Russia (5), France (4), Slovakia (4), Germany (3), Denmark (3), Slovenia (2), United Kingdom (2), Cyprus (2), Sweden (1), Norway (1), Switzerland (1), Turkey (1).
Most popular airplane was Cessna 150 (19 pilots), then Cessna 152 (15), Cessna 172 (10), Zlin Z-43 (3), A-27M/MC (3), PZL-104M Wilga 2000 (2), PZL-104 Wilga 35 (1), Piper PA-18 (1). Numbers of aircraft participating were lower, because many pilots flew the same aircraft.

## Results
### Individual

| Place | Pilot | Country | Aircraft type | Reg. nr. | Penal points for: Observation + navigation + landings = total | Penal points for: Observation + navigation + landings = total | Penal points for: Observation + navigation + landings = total | Penal points for: Observation + navigation + landings = total |
| 1. | Luboš Hájek | CZE | Cessna 152 | OK-IKF | 80 | 43 | 21 | = 144 |
| 2. | Janusz Darocha | POL | Cessna 152 | SP-FZY | 80 | 141 | 32 | = 253 |
| 3. | Predrag Crnko | HRV | Cessna 150 | 9A-CCH | 120 | 157 | 20 | = 297 |
| 4. | Krzysztof Wieczorek | POL | PZL Wilga 35 | SP-AGZ | 165 | 100 | 47 | = 312 |
| 5. | Nigel Hopkins | ZAF | Cessna 150 | OE-ATN | 100 | 217 | 4 | = 321 |
| 6. | Jiří Filip | CZE | Cessna 152 | OK-IKF | 160 | 104 | 66 | = 330 |
| 7. | Wacław Wieczorek | POL | PZL Wilga 2000 | SP-AHV | 180 | 84 | 80 | = 344 |
| 8. | Želimir Trifunović | HRV | Cessna 150 | 9A-CCH | 200 | 146 | 19 | = 365 |
| 9. | Robert Verbančič | SVN | Cessna 152 | S5-DMI | 180 | 152 | 46 | = 378 |
| 10. | Michal Filip | CZE | Zlin Z-43 | OK-FOH | 120 | 208 | 53 | = 381 |

### Team

Counted three best pilots (number of penal points and place)
* Czech Republic - 855 pts
** Lubos Hajek - 144 pts, #1,
** Jiří Filip - 330 pts, #6,
** Michal Filip - 381 pts, #10
* Poland - 909 pts
** Janusz Darocha - 253 pts, #2
** Krzysztof Wieczorek - 312 pts, #4,
** Wacław Wieczorek - 344 pts, #7
* Croatia - 1544 pts
** Predrag Crnko - 297 pts, #3,
** Želimir Trifunović - 365 pts, #8,
** Andrej Bagar - 882 pts, #27
* South Africa - 2076 pts
** Nigel Hopkins - 321 pts, #5
** Adrian Pilling - 565 pts, #15
** Barry De Groot - 1190 pts, #32
* Austria - 2322 pts
* France - 2547 pts
* Germany - 3214 pts
* Denmark - 5529 pts
* Slovakia - 5673 pts
* Russia - 7926 pts
# List of diplomatic missions in Palestine

This is a list of diplomatic missions in Palestine, covering missions accredited to the State of Palestine or to the Palestinian National Authority (PNA). As Israel controls most of the Palestinian territories that make up the State of Palestine, most missions to the latter are officially termed Representative Offices due to Israel not recognizing a Palestinian state, although this is without prejudice to their official statuses.[citation needed] Most diplomatic missions to Palestine are resident in Ramallah, while a few countries maintain consulates or offices in East Jerusalem. Until 2007, some countries maintained their diplomatic missions to Palestine in Gaza City.[citation needed]

## Embassies & Representation Offices
### Ramallah

* Argentina
* Australia
* Austria
* Azerbaijan
* Brazil
* Bulgaria
* Canada
* Colombia (embassy to open)
* Chile
* China
* Cyprus
* Czech Republic
* Denmark
* Ecuador
* Egypt
* Finland
* Germany
* Hungary
* India
* Ireland
* Japan
* Jordan
* Lithuania
* Malta
* Mexico
* Netherlands
* Nicaragua (Embassy)
* Oman (Embassy)
* Poland
* Romania
* Russia
* Singapore
* Slovenia
* South Africa
* South Korea
* Sri Lanka
* Switzerland
* Tunisia
* United Arab Emirates
* Ukraine
* Uruguay (Embassy)
* Venezuela (Embassy)

### Jerusalem

* Holy See – Apostolic Delegation to Jerusalem and Palestine, in East Jerusalem
* United States – US relations with Palestine is managed through the "United States Office of Palestinian Affairs" which, although still part of US Embassy in Jerusalem, reports directly to U.S. State Department on 'substantive matters'
* Norway — Representative office at Jerusalem.

## Consulates

Jerusalem
* Belgium
* France (Consulate General)
* Greece
* Italy
* Spain
* Sweden (Consulate General)
* Turkey
* United Kingdom (Consulate General)

## Gallery

* Building hosting the Representative offices of Chile, Mexico and Poland
* Representative office of India

## Non-resident missions

Resident in Cairo, Egypt, unless otherwise noted:
* Afghanistan
* Albania
* Algeria
* Bangladesh
* Belarus
* Benin (Tripoli)
* Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Brunei
* Central African Republic
* Chad
* Congo-Brazzaville
* Cuba (Tunis)
* Ecuador
* Equatorial Guinea
* Gabon
* Ghana
* Guinea
* Guatemala
* Iran
* Kenya
* Kazakhstan
* Laos (Kuwait City)
* Lebanon
* Libya
* Mali
* Maldives (Riyadh)
* Malawi
* Malaysia
* Mongolia
* Nigeria
* Nicaragua
* North Korea (Moscow)
* Pakistan
* Paraguay
* Sierra Leone
* Serbia
* Slovakia
* Senegal
* Somalia
* South Sudan
* Tanzania
* Vietnam
* Yemen
* Zambia
* Zimbabwe
Resident in Amman, Jordan:
* Indonesia
* Iraq
* Kuwait
* Philippines
* Saudi Arabia
* Syria
* Thailand

## Other posts

* UNESCO (country office)
* European Union (technical assistance office)
* United Nations (several agencies, UNRWA)
* ICRC
# 2002 European Promotion Cup for Cadets

The 2002 FIBA U16 European Championship Division C was held in Nicosia, Cyprus, from 2 to 6 July 2002. Six teams participated in the competition.

## Participating teams

* Andorra
* Cyprus (hosts)
* Gibraltar
* Luxembourg
* Malta
* Scotland

## Standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts | Medal |
| 1 | Cyprus | 5 | 5 | 0 | 496 | 278 | +218 | 10 | Gold |
| 2 | Luxembourg | 5 | 4 | 1 | 552 | 318 | +234 | 9 | Silver |
| 3 | Scotland | 5 | 3 | 2 | 364 | 309 | +55 | 8 | Bronze |
| 4 | Andorra | 5 | 2 | 3 | 437 | 393 | +44 | 7 | |
| 5 | Malta | 5 | 1 | 4 | 284 | 428 | −144 | 6 | |
| 6 | Gibraltar | 5 | 0 | 5 | 133 | 540 | −407 | 5 | |
* 2 July 2002
* Report
| Luxembourg | 157–15 | Gibraltar |
* 2 July 2002
* Report
| Andorra | 73–87 | Scotland |
* 2 July 2002
* Report
| Malta | 23–117 | Cyprus |
* 3 July 2002
* Report
| Gibraltar | 16–108 | Andorra |
* 3 July 2002
* Report
| Scotland | 84–60 | Malta |
* 3 July 2002
* Report
| Cyprus | 91–78 | Luxembourg |
* 4 July 2002
* Report
| Gibraltar | 20–81 | Scotland |
* 4 July 2002
* Report
| Luxembourg | 119–47 | Malta |
* 4 July 2002
* Report
| Andorra | 75–108 | Cyprus |
* 5 July 2002
* Report
| Scotland | 69–85 | Luxembourg |
* 5 July 2002
* Report
| Malta | 69–85 | Andorra |
* 5 July 2002
* Report
| Cyprus | 109–59 | Gibraltar |
* 6 July 2002
* Report
| Andorra | 96–113 | Luxembourg |
* 6 July 2002
* Report
| Gibraltar | 23–85 | Malta |
* 6 July 2002
* Report
| Cyprus | 71–43 | Scotland |
# Shtayyeh Government

The Mohammad Shtayyeh Government or State of Palestine Government of April 2019 is the eighteenth Palestinian government. Mohammad Shtayyeh was assigned to formally form it on 10 March 2019, after the resignation of Palestinian Unity Government of June 2014. The government was sworn in on 13 April 2019 in front of the President of the State of Palestine Mahmoud Abbas, and lasted until March 31, 2024, when the Mustafa Government was sworn in.

## Members of the Government

| | Office | Basic | Ministerial reshuffle on 1 January 2022 |
| 1 | Prime Minister | Mohammad Shtayyeh |
| 2 | Minister of Interior | Mohammad Shtayyeh | Ziad Mahmoud Muhammad Hab al-Reeh |
| 3 | Minister of Waqf and Religious Affairs | Mohammad Shtayyeh | Hatem Mohamed Helmy al-Bakri |
| 4 | Deputy Prime Minister | Ziad Abu Amr | Ziad Abu Amr |
| 5 | Deputy Prime Minister Minister of Information | Nabil Abu Rudeineh | Nabil Abu Rudeineh |
| 6 | Minister of Tele communications and Information Technology | Ishaq Sidr | Ishaq Sidr |
| 7 | Minister of Social Development | Ahmed Majdalani | Ahmed Majdalani |
| 8 | Minister of State for Entrepreneurship and Empowerment | Osama Al Saadawi | Osama Al Saadawi |
| 9 | Minister of Women's Affairs | Amal Hamad | Amal Hamad |
| 10 | Minister of National Economy | Khaled Al Osaili | Khaled Al Osaili |
| 11 | Minister of Tourism and Antiquities | Rula Maayah | Rula Maayah |
| 12 | Minister of Agriculture | Riad Attari | Riad Attari |
| 13 | Minister of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates | Riyad al-Maliki | Riyad al-Maliki |
| 14 | Minister of Finance | Shoukry Bishara | Shoukry Bishara |
| 15 | Minister of Transport and Communications | Assem Salem | Assem Salem |
| 16 | Minister of Culture | Atef Abu Saif | Atef Abu Saif |
| 17 | Minister of Jerusalem Affairs | Fadi al-Hadmi | Fadi al-Hadmi |
| 18 | Minister of Local Government | Majdi al-Saleh | Majdi al-Saleh |
| 19 | Minister of Justice | Mohammad Fahhad Al-Shalaldeh | Mohammad Fahhad Al-Shalaldeh |
| 20 | Minister of Public Works and Housing | Mohamed Ziara | Mohamed Ziara |
| 21 | Minister of Higher Education and Scientific Research | Mahmoud Abu Mwais | Mahmoud Abu Mwais |
| 22 | Minister of Education | Marwan Awartani | Marwan Awartani |
| 23 | Minister of Health | Mai Salem Al-Kailah | Mai Salem Al-Kailah |
| 24 | Minister of Labor | Nasri Abu Jaish | Nasri Abu Jaish |
| – | Secretary General | Amjad Ghanem | Amjad Ghanem |
| – | The Government`s Spokesperson | Ibrahim Melhem | Ibrahim Melhem |
# Annai College of Arts and Science

Annai College of Arts and Science is a college in Kovilacheri, Kumbakonam, Tamil Nadu, India. Which is affiliated to Bharathidasan University Trichirapalli.
It is one of a number of educational institutions based in Kovilacheri, including Colleges of Nursing, Teacher training, Engineering and Technology and Hotel Management
# Dušan Melichárek

Dušan Melichárek (born 29 November 1983) is a Czech footballer and a goalkeeper who last played for Malmö FF in the Swedish top flight.

## Career
### Malmö FF

Melichárek came to Malmö FF in the beginning of 2008 on loan from Mjällby. He was bought by the club after a successful loan period. He acted as reserve goalkeeper behind Jonas Sandqvist and later behind Johan Dahlin. However, he played for the majority of the matches during the 2011 season because of a long-term injury on Dahlin and participated in Malmö FF's campaign to qualify for the 2011–12 UEFA Champions League, the club was eventually knocked out in the play-off round. Melichárek chose not to renew his contract with Malmö FF after the 2011 season and to search for a new club. He eventually signed for his youth club 1. FC Slovácko.
After a spell at FC Zbrojovka Brno, where he played four years, Melichárek moved back abroad again to Sweden, rejoining Malmö FF prior to the 2019 season. This meant he once more formed part of the goalkeeping team with Dahlin, who also had returned to the club earlier after a spell abroad. Sporting director Daniel Andersson cited Melichárek's familiarity with the club and also having worked with Dahlin and goalkeeper coach Jonnie Fedel before as a key part in the recruitment of Melichárek.
# L for Lester

L for Lester is a BBC sitcom first broadcast in 1982, starring Brian Murphy. The programme followed the misfortunes of a small town driving instructor. It was intended as a new vehicle for Murphy after his previous hit show - George and Mildred - was axed following the sudden death of Yootha Joyce in 1980.

## Premise

Lester Small is a driving instructor in a quiet West Country town with quite a reputation - for taking on clients that cause havoc and mayhem whenever they are on the road. His most consistent pupil is the hapless Mrs Davies, who usually drives into a perilous situation in each episode where Lester's car is usually either badly damaged or destroyed in the process (e.g. though a level crossing onto railway tracks, into a river, onto a firing range, and with a leaking petrol tank (on two occasions; the first time after Mrs Davies crashes into a barn, the second when a passing cyclist discards a cigarette).
None of these antics ingratiate Lester to either the local police chief (with whom he has a long standing feud), or with his bank manager - from whom he keeps having to borrow more money to repair or replace the damaged vehicles. All this puts a strain on his long suffering wife (Amanda Barrie) and secretary (Linda Robson).

## Reception

The series was a ratings failure and received mixed reviews from critics, and therefore was not renewed beyond its original run.
# 2003 Vale by-election

The 2003 Vale by-election was held in the States of Guernsey district of Vale on 9 July 2003, following the resignation of deputy Rodney Collenette due to ill health. Graham Guille was elected as the new deputy.

## Result

2003 Vale by-election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Independent | Graham Guille | 420 | 43.2% |
| | Independent | Richard Brache | 252 | 25.9% |
| | Independent | John McQuaigue | 249 | 25.6% |
| | Independent | Peter Falla | 38 | 3.9% |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 168 | 17.3 |
| Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | 14 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 973 | 20% |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 4,665 | |
# Fingal (disambiguation)

Fingal is a county in Ireland, formerly the northern part of the historical county of Dublin. Fingal may also refer to:

## Arts

* Fingal (hero), the eponymous hero of a poem in the Ossian cycle by James Macpherson
* Fingal (music group), Irish traditional music group

## Places

* Fingal, Tasmania, Australian town
* Fingal, Victoria, Australian town
* Fingal Head, New South Wales, Australian village, often referred to as Fingal
* Fingal, Ontario, community in Canada near a Royal Canadian Air Force station
* Fingal, North Dakota, U.S. town

## Sport

* Fingal county hurling team
* Sporting Fingal F.C., association football club in the Football League of Ireland

## Other uses

* Fingal mac Gofraid, late 11th century King of the Isles
* MV Fingal, former Northern Lighthouse Board ship converted into a boutique hotel, berthed in Edinburgh, Scotland
* SS Fingal, Norwegian merchant ship sunk off Australia in World War II
# 2008 Dodecanese earthquake

The 2008 Dodecanese earthquake occurred near Kattavia on the island of Rhodes in the eastern Mediterranean Sea on 15 July. The quake struck at 06:26 a.m. local time (UTC+3) and one woman was killed when she slipped and fell as she tried to flee her home. However, the earthquake did not cause any major damage. The earthquake was felt across the entire eastern Mediterranean, as far west as Libya, and inland as far as Damascus.
There was a significant aftershock the next day, 16 July, at 02:52 a.m. local time, which resulted in additional injuries. The aftershock was rated 4.8 M$_w$.
# Vembakkam

Vembakkam is a town panchayat situated in the Cheyyar taluk, Tiruvannamalai district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. It is located about 20 kilometres (12 mi) from the town of Kanchipuram. It contains a BDO office for many villages around it.

## Other places with the same name

Other villages in Tamil Nadu that have the same name as Vembakkam:
* Vembakkam Tamil Nadu 603111; village located about 4 miles (6.4 km) from Singaperumal Koil. (12°46'22.0"N 79°57'20.6"E 12.772779, 79.955732)
* Chengalpattu taluk Vembakkam code 629450 (12°48'52.3"N 79°53'35.2"E 12.814523, 79.893106)
* Kanchipuram taluk Vembakkam code 629688
* Tirukalukundram Taluk Vembakkam 629913 (12°39'46.3"N 79°58'16.2"E 12.662851, 79.971166)
# Shane Curley

Shane Curley is an Irish Fianna Fáil politician who has been a senator for the Cultural and Educational Panel since January 2025.
He was a member of Galway County Council for the Loughrea area from 2019 to 2025. He unsuccessfully contested the 2020 Seanad election.
He is a secondary school teacher and a qualified financial advisor.
# Congress for Jewish Culture

The Congress for Jewish Culture (also known as the World Congress for Jewish Culture or, in Yiddish, der Alveltlekher Yidisher Kultur-kongres) is a secular organization founded in 1948 to promote Yiddish culture throughout the world. Individuals active in the founding of the organization included Yiddish writers and intellectuals such as Shmuel Niger, Chaim Grade, Avrom Reyzen, Shmerke Kaczerginski, and Pinkhos Schwartz. At its founding, the society had offices in New York City, Buenos Aires and Paris. Today, only the New York office remains active.
Since 1953 the Congress has published Die Zukunft (The Future, founded in 1892), the world's oldest Yiddish journal still in publication. It has also been an important publisher of Yiddish reference works and monographs, including the 8-volume "Biographical Dictionary of Modern Yiddish Literature" (co-edited by Shmuel Niger and Jacob Shatzky) and a supplemental work, the "Biographical Dictionary of Yiddish Writers in the Soviet Union".
The Congress also conducts yearly memorials in New York City in memory of the Warsaw ghetto uprising of April 19, 1943 and in memory of the Soviet Yiddish writers murdered on August 12, 1952 (also known as the Night of the Murdered Poets).
# Robert Frost Stone House Museum

The Robert Frost Stone House Museum is an 18th-century historic house in South Shaftsbury, Vermont. Built in 1769, the Dutch Colonial farmhouse was purchased by the American poet Robert Frost (1878–1968) in 1920. Here, Frost wrote the poem Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening and other poems in his Pulitzer Prize-winning collection, New Hampshire (1923). Frost and his family lived in the house between 1920 and 1929. He gifted the house to his son, and daughter-in-law in 1923, and the property remained in the Frost family until the 1960s. In 2002, the non-profit organization, the Friends of Robert Frost purchased the home in a state of disrepair and restored the house, opening it to the public. In 2017, the group gifted the house and surrounding property to Bennington College. The museum is open to the public and also used for literary and community events.

## The Frost years

Frost purchased the Peleg Cole farm, also known as the Half Stone House, for his family in 1920 with the goal of becoming an apple farmer. The property when Frost was in residence, included 80 acres and a large apple orchard. At the time, Frost shared in a letter to a friend, "I have moved a good part of the way to a stone cottage on a hill at South Shaftsbury in southern Vermont on the New York side near the historic town of Bennington where if I have any money left after repairing the roof in the spring I mean to plant a new Garden of Eden with a thousand apple trees of some unforbidden variety.", according to Jay Parini, author of Robert Frost A Life.
While living here, Frost wrote many of his poems in his Pulitzer Prize-winning volume of poetry, New Hampshire (1923), including Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening. In December of 1923, he gifted the house to his son Carole and daughter-in-law Lillian LaBatt. Frost then purchased a second farm in the area, The Gully and later moved to the Gully farm. He was living at the stone house when he received his first Pulitzer Prize in 1924. The Frost family owned the house until the 1960s.

## Description and history

The museum is located at 121 Historic Route 7A, Shaftsbury, Vermont. The Dutch Colonial style house was built in the 1760s and was constructed with local stone and timber. The property was originally 80 acres and included a large apple orchard. The historic site now consists of seven acres, tumbled stone walls, two barns, and a few surviving apple trees. The house was in disrepair when acquired by the non-profit organization, Friends of Robert Frost, in 2002. The group restored the house and grounds, opened the property to the public and managed the site for 15 years. Bennington College was gifted the property in 2017.
The house is situated near Bennington College campus, and is a few miles from Frost's grave at the Old First Church cemetery in Old Bennington. The college has held classes, readings, workshops and outdoor events at the museum. “This was a very important property for him and an important time in his life,” according to Megan Mayhew Bergman, director of the Robert Frost Stone House Museum at Bennington College. "He hit his prime as a poet here".
# 2012 Cyprus terrorist plot

On July 7, 2012, local authorities arrested Lebanese-born Swedish citizen Hossam Yaakoub in Limassol, Cyprus. Yaakoub admitted to being a member of the Shi'a Islamic militant group Hezbollah, who had been tasked with surveilling the activities of Israeli tourists on the island. Israel condemned the incident as an attempted terrorist attack.

## Background

In the months preceding the disruption of the terrorist plot in Cyprus, Hezbollah and Iran were implicated in terrorist attacks and plots against Israeli targets in Thailand, India, Georgia, Azerbaijan, and Kenya. On July 18, eleven days after Yaakoub was arrested, five Israeli tourists and a Bulgarian citizen were killed in a suicide bombing in Burgas, Bulgaria. The Bulgarian government implicated Hezbollah in the attack.

## Arrest

On July 7, 2012, Cypriot authorities arrested Hossam Yaakoub, a Lebanese-born Swedish citizen, in the port city of Limassol. After intensive questioning, Yaakoub admitted that he was a member of Hezbollah.
Yaakoub had arrived in Cyprus as a tourist on July 5. Prior to his arrest, he was tracking the movement of Israeli tourists on the island. On July 6, he surveilled the arrival of Israeli tourists on an Arkia Airlines flight from Tel Aviv to Larnaca International Airport. Hezbollah had tasked Yaakoub with monitoring charter flights from Israel to Cyprus since late 2011. He recorded flight information and wrote down the registration numbers of shuttle buses the passengers boarded. In between flights, he carried out surveillance of the resort hotels that Israelis frequented. His surveillance data noted the security presence at the hotels and their proximity to local emergency services. He also photographed hotel entrances and parking lots. In a sworn deposition, Yaakoub told police, "I was just collecting information about the Jews. This is what my organization is doing, everywhere in the world."
Information provided by Israeli intelligence to Cyprus that Yaakoub intended to carry out attacks led to his arrest. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu condemned the incident as an "attempted terrorist attack by Hezbollah against an Israeli target... conducted under Iran's auspices."

## Trial

On March 21, 2013, a three-judge panel in Cyprus convicted Yaakoub on five of eight charges, "including participation in a criminal organization, planning to commit a crime and money laundering." On March 28, the court sentenced Yaakoub to four years in prison. During the sentencing, the judges stated, "There is no doubt these are serious crimes which could have potentially endangered Israeli citizens and targets in the republic."
The conviction of Yaakoub, in tandem with the Bulgarian government's declaration that Hezbollah was behind the July 2012 Burgas bus bombing, has increased the pressure on the European Union to designate Hezbollah a terrorist organization. U.S. State Department spokeswoman Victoria Nuland said that the conviction of the Hezbollah operative in Cyprus "underscores the need for our European allies — and other governments around the world — to crack down on this deadly group."