OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Doreen Patterson Reitsma

Doreen Patterson Reitsma (December 12, 1927 – April 30, 2000) was the first woman from British Columbia to enter Canada's newly created Postwar Women's Division of the Royal Canadian Navy. She began her basic training on October 2, 1951, at HMCS Cornwallis in Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. She was trained as an elite radio intelligence operator for the wireless communications base at HMC NRS Coverdale. Coverdale was located near the city of Moncton, New Brunswick and was part of the Canada-USA Atlantic High Frequency Direction Finding Network responsible for the collection of military intelligence. Ms. Patterson was chosen to serve a term at the Naval Radio Station at Churchill, Manitoba in 1953–54. Here, she was part of a special force of eleven Wrens trained to live and work in extreme weather conditions. These Wrens are recognized as the only women in the Royal Canadian Navy's history to have ever served at the base in Churchill.
On January 26, 1955, Doreen Patterson helped inspire Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent and his cabinet to create a permanent and fully integrated regular force for women in the Royal Canadian Navy. This date not only marked an important milestone for women, but was considered to be an historic "first" in the British Commonwealth of Nations. It also helped open the door for thousands of Canadian women to follow in her footsteps. Ms. Patterson, in part, credited Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt with giving her the inspiration to achieve her accomplishment after a meeting with the former First Lady at the Hotel Vancouver, where Doreen had worked in the 1940s.
Doreen Patterson was born and raised in Vancouver. She attended Lord Kitchener Elementary School, Point Grey Secondary School, and Lord Byng Secondary School. She was a member of the Elgar Choir of British Columbia throughout her youth, and was a member of the Daughters of Rebekah for nearly 40 years. She was married twice, adopted two children, was a daughter of Charles Bruce Patterson and Elva Eleanore (Elliott) Patterson of Vancouver, British Columbia, and was a granddaughter of Dugald Campbell Patterson and Frances Mabel (Webb) Patterson, of Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada. At retirement, Patterson Reitsma moved to Ladner, British Columbia, a suburb of Vancouver.
# Whiteman Fork

Whiteman Fork is a stream in the U.S. state of West Virginia.
Whiteman Fork was named from an incident when a white man was killed who was masquerading as an Indian.
# Cantus Verkehrsgesellschaft

Cantus Verkehrsgesellschaft mbH (which translates roughly as Cantus Transport Company Ltd), based in Kassel is a joint subsidiary of Hessische Landesbahn (HLB) and Hamburger Hochbahn (HHA). The word cantus refers to a steel rail-wheel tyre and is written in all lower case in the company's style. The company took over local rail passenger services on four routes in December 2006 for ten years. After the re-tendering of the unchanged Northeast Hesse network on 15 June 2013 for 15 years from 11 December 2016, cantus was again awarded the contract on 24 March 2014. Since then, annual traffic of 3.9 million train kilometres with 21 Stadler FLIRT electric multiple units has been operated.
* RE 5 Kassel – Melsungen – Bebra – Bad Hersfeld
* RB 5 Kassel – Melsungen – Bebra – Bad Hersfeld – Fulda
* RB 6 Bebra – Herleshausen – Eisenach
* RB 83 Göttingen – Eichenberg – Hann. Münden – Kassel
* RB 87 Göttingen – Eichenberg – Eschwege – Bebra
Lines RB83 and RB87 are coupled between Göttingen and Eichenberg.
Line RB83 was designated as R1 until 2015.
Twenty 3-car and 4-car Stadler FLIRT EMUs were ordered and are used on all four lines. The 3-car vehicles can carry 343 (167 seated), and the four-car vehicles 457 (219 seated). Three-car units are designated 427 (centre section: 827) and four-car units 428/828).
The vehicles were tested in November 2006 to test travels on the Friedberg-Hanau line of the HLB as well as the KBS 209.60 (operated by ODEG railway in which the HHA is involved). The HHA is also active in Hessen in the city bus services of Wiesbaden (WiBus) and Fulda (Fulda bus). In addition, Cantus took part in the Bavarian subnetwork around Würzburg, which reaches Schlüchtern in a branch south of Fulda but was subject to a competition procedure from DB Regio AG.
* A Class 427 FLIRT-Train on a test drive in Friedberg station
* A Class 427 FLIRT unit on a test drive
* Interior of a FLIRT-Train
* A FLIRT in Fulda station
* A Class 427 FLIRT unit in Göttingen station

## Network

| Line | Route | Railway line |
| RE 5 | Kassel Hauptbahnhof – Melsungen – Bebra – Bad Hersfeld | Bebra–Baunatal-Guntershausen railway Frankfurt–Göttingen railway |
| RB 5 | Kassel Hauptbahnhof – Melsungen – Bebra – Bad Hersfeld – Fulda | Bebra–Baunatal-Guntershausen railway Frankfurt–Göttingen railway |
| RB 6 | Bebra – Herleshausen – Eisenach | Halle–Bebra railway |
| RB 83 | Göttingen – Eichenberg – Hann. Munden – Kassel | Frankfurt–Göttingen railway Halle–Hann. Münden railway Hanoverian Southern Railway |
| RB 87 | Göttingen – Eichenberg – Eschwege – Bebra | Göttingen–Bebra railway |
# Bourget Congress

The Bourget Congress was the sixteenth national congress of the French Socialist Party (Parti socialiste or PS). It took place from 22 to 24 October 1993. The Refoundation Motion supported by Michel Rocard, Lionel Jospin, and Laurent Fabius won.

## Results

Popular vote
Refoundation Motion
82.27%
Poperen Motion
11.14%
Dumas-Mermaz Motion
6.60% :
Michel Rocard was elected as First Secretary.
# List of defunct airlines of Lebanon

This is a list of defunct airlines of Lebanon.
| Airline | IATA | ICAO | Callsign | Commenced operations | Ceased operations | Notes |
| Air-Liban | | | | 1951 | 1965 | Taken over by Middle East Airlines in 1963 and fully merged in 1965. |
| Berytos Airlines | | BYR | | 2003 | 2008 | |
| Blue Sky Aviation | | GIW | | 2006 | 2009 | |
| Caledonian Airlines | | | | | | Associated with Caledonian Airlines, Inc in Pennsylvania. |
| Cirrus Middle East | | JTI | | 2005 | 2007 | Rebranded as ImperialJet |
| EasyFly | | | | 2010 | 2010 | Rebranded as Emerald Jets |
| Flying Carpet Airlines | 7Y | FCR | FLYING CARPET | 2001 | 2009 | Rebranded as Med Airways |
| Globe Jet | | GJA | | 2004 | 2007 | |
| ImperialJet | | JTI;IMJ | | 2007 | 2009 | |
| Lebanese International Airways | LQ | LIA | | 1966 | 1970 | 31% interest acquired in 1968 against payment for CV-990As. Taken over by Middle East Airlines Air Liban following the 1968 Israeli raid on Lebanon which destroyed most of the fleet. |
| MEA | ME | | Middle East AL | 1945 | 1963 | Renamed Middle East Airlines |
| Med Airways | 7Y | MED | FLYING CARPET | 2009 | 2015 | |
| MenaJet | IM | MNJ | MENAJET | 2002 | 2010 | |
| TMA Cargo | N2 | TMA | TANGO LIMA | 1953 | 2014 | |
| Wings of Lebanon | W7 | WLB | WINGS LEBANON | 2006 | 2020 | IOSA certified in January 2019. Suspended operations on 27/3/20 due to COVID-19; re-started on 11/6/20. Suspended again operations on 26/8/20. |
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Ngong

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Ngong (Latin: Ngongen(sis)) is a diocese located in the city of Ngong in the ecclesiastical province of Nairobi in Kenya.

## History

* 20 October 1959: Established as Apostolic Prefecture of Ngong from Metropolitan Archdiocese of Nairobi and Diocese of Kisumu
* 9 December 1976: Promoted as Diocese of Ngong

## Leadership

* Prefects Apostolic of Ngong (Roman rite)
** Father Joannes de Reeper, M.H.M. (1960–1964), appointed Bishop of Kisumu
** Father Colin Cameron Davies, M.H.M. (1964–1976); see below
* Bishops of Ngong (Roman rite)
** Bishop Colin Cameron Davies, M.H.M. (1976–2002); see above
** Bishop Cornelius Schilder, M.H.M. (2002–2009)
** Bishop John Oballa Owaa (2012-)
# Benham Hill

Benham Hill is a small settlement in the Shaw portion of the civil parish of Shaw-cum-Donnington in the English county of Berkshire, between Thatcham and Newbury.
The settlement lies on the A4 road, and is previously the site of the Turnpike School, now West Berkshire Community Hospital.
# Mount Sterling, Indiana

Mount Sterling is an unincorporated community in Jefferson Township, Switzerland County, Indiana, United States.

## History

A post office was established at Mount Sterling in 1819, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1907.
# Brîndușa Armanca

Brînduşa Armanca (born 1954) is a Romanian academic and journalist. Holding a PhD in philology, she has taught journalism at the Aurel Vlaicu University of Arad, West University of Timișoara and Lucian Blaga University of Sibiu and is the author of six books on journalism.
A former manager of TVR Timișoara (1997–2004), a regional studio of the public television, she was the editorial director of the Ziua daily in Bucharest, the president of Videovest Association, and board member of Transparency International Romania. Armanca holds many awards for TV documentaries and journalism. From October 2006 she is the director of the Romanian Cultural Institute in Budapest, and from 2010 to 2011 held the presidency of the European Union National Institutes for Culture.

## Lawsuit against TVR

In August 2007, after a two-year legal battle Armanca won her lawsuit against TVR. Armanca had been fired from TVR after publicly arguing that TVR's terms of employment violated the constitution and European Convention on Human Rights. After this incident the US State Department reported that media watchdog groups had called for a reconsideration of state TV's policies which had been found to be restricting the right of its employees to freely express themselves and interfering with the public nature of the TVR as an institution.
# Jörg Bode (politician)

Jörg Bode (born 12 November 1970) is a German politician of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), formerly serving as the Minister for Economics, Labour and Transport and Deputy Prime Minister of the state of Lower Saxony.
He was elected to the Landtag of Lower Saxony in 2003, and has been re-elected on one occasion. On 28 October 2009, Bode succeeded Philipp Rösler as the Minister for Economics, Labour and Transport and Deputy Prime Minister of the State of Lower Saxony. He served as Acting Prime Minister from 30 June until 1 July, following the resignation of Christian Wulff, who was elected President of Germany.
# Statue of Sir Walter Scott, Perth

The Statue of Sir Walter Scott is a Category C listed monument at the South Inch public park in Perth, Perth and Kinross, Scotland. Standing where Marshall Place and King's Place merge, at King Street, it is dedicated to Sir Walter Scott, author of The Fair Maid of Perth in 1828. The statue is the work of John Cochrane and Brothers, and was completed in 1845 as one of their final works before leaving for Canada. It was accidentally acquired by the city magistrates at the sale of a local sculptor's stock. The statue originally stood at the eastern end of Perth's High Street, but was removed to its current location in 1877.
It stands upon a corniced square-plan stone plinth raised on two plinths and surmounted by a stone statue depicting the subject. The figure is standing, facing north to King Street, swathed in a toga, with his right hand resting on broken column and his Scottish Deerhound, Maida, lying at his feet. An inscription reads SIR WALTER SCOTT BT 1771–1832.
The part of the statue of Scott's dog was stolen in 2020. It was also stolen in 2016.
An iron railing originally surrounded the statue and at least part of the South Inch's boundary. As with the majority of the city's iron railings, they were removed to be made into artillery for the wars.

## Gallery

* Detail
* Viewed from King Street, looking south
* A late-19th-century view
# Emmons Creek

Emmons Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. It empties into Long Lake. Emmons Creek most likely was named after the local Emmons family; an earlier name was "Robinson's Creek".
# St. Josaphat Cathedral

St. Josaphat Cathedral is a Ukrainian Catholic cathedral in McCauley, Edmonton, Alberta, one of the best examples of Byzantine Rite church architecture in Canada. It is the seat of the Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of Edmonton, and has been a cathedral (the seat of a bishop) since 1948. Occupying 18 city lots in the McCauley neighbourhood, the cathedral has been recognized for its heritage significance and "is distinguished by it seven domes, columned entry portico, and red brick veneer embellished with darker brick pilasters and inlaid cream coloured crosses.

## History

The parish was established by the Order of Saint Basil the Great in 1902, at first without a permanent home. A small log church was built in 1904 under the leadership of the Reverend Sozont Dydyk.

## Architecture

The current building was designed in 1938 by the Reverend Philip Ruh, an Oblate missionary from Belgium who intensively studied the Byzantine Rite building designs of Ukraine so that the building would be culturally acceptable to the parishioners. His design mixes elements of Ukrainian Baroque with Western European influences, to produce a uniquely Canadian style dubbed "Prairie Cathedral". If not for the height restrictions at the time of construction because of the Edmonton City Centre Airport (which also affected the Ukrainian Orthodox Cathedral of St. John the Baptist), an overall more properly proportioned church building would be at least 4-5m taller. Nevertheless, this cathedral is considered to be "the most elaborate Ukrainian Church in Alberta" and "one of the finest examples of Ukrainian-Canadian church architecture". Ruh also designed St. George Cathedral in Saskatoon and the Ukrainian Catholic Church of the Immaculate Conception in Cooks Creek (Springfield), Manitoba, which was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1996.
Construction lasted from 1939 to 1947. The building became a cathedral when Edmonton was selected as the seat of a new exarchate headed by a bishop. The first bishop was the Most Reverend Neil N. Savaryn, appointed "Bishop Ordinary for the Apostolic Exarchate of Edmonton serving Alberta and British Columbia".
Starting in 1951 the process of painting the interior murals, frescos, and icons began under the leadership of Professor Julian Bucmaniuk, a well-known muralist. In 1968 the iconostasis was built. St. Josaphat Cathedral was designated as a Provincial Historic Resource by the province of Alberta in 1983, and as a Municipal Historic Resource by the City of Edmonton in 2015.
# Benquerencia

Benquerencia (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality located in the province of Cáceres, Extremadura, Spain. According to the 2006 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 98 inhabitants.

## Gallery

* Church in Benquerencia town.
# Kazan Air Enterprise

Kazan Air Enterprise is an airline based in Kazan, Tatarstan, Russia. It operates air taxi services and aerial work. Its main base is Kazan International Airport. It is currently banned from flying into the EU.

## History

The airline was formerly known as Kazan 2nd Aviation Enterprise.

## Fleet

As of March 2011 the Kazan Air Enterprise fleet includes:
| Aircraft | In Service |
| Bell 407 | 1 |
| Robinson 44 | 1 |
| Mil Mi-8 | 2 |
| Let L-410 UVP-E | 2 |
# Vladislav Galkin

Vladislav Borisovich Galkin (Russian: Владисла́в Бори́сович Га́лкин; 25 December 1971 – 25 February 2010) was a Russian actor who starred in fifty seven films including several TV serials, such as Spetsnaz (2002), The Master and Margarita (2005–2006) and Savages (2006).

## Biography

Galkin studied acting at the Boris Shchukin Theatre Institute from 1988 to 1992, then studied film directing at the All-Union State Institute of Cinematography in the 1990 where his teacher was Vladimir Khotinenko.
On 27 February 2010, Galkin was found dead in his apartment, and the cause of death was said to be cardiac arrest. However, according to his family and friends, he was murdered based on evidence indicating the presence of other people in his room just before his death and the disappearance of $130,000 from his apartment. The police dismissed this version. Galkin's death was mourned by many who demanded finding those responsible for his death.
Colleagues have said Galkin was suffering from a drinking problem. In 2009, he was charged with hooliganism using a weapon and non-life-threatening violence against a law enforcement official, after an attack on a police lieutenant at a bar in July. In December, he was convicted to a suspended sentence of 14 months.

## Selected filmography

* The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn (1981) as Huckleberry Finn
* The Rifleman of the Voroshilov Regiment (1999) as Alexey Podberyozkin, local policeman
* Truckers (2001) as Alexander 'Sashok' Korovin, truck driver
* In August of 1944 (2001) as Senior Lieutenant Yevgeny Tamantsev
* Sketch on the Monitor (2001) as Oleg
* Spetsnaz (2002) as Senior Lieutenant 'Yakut' Urmanov
* Investigation Led by Experts (2002) as Avdeev
* Yeralash (2002) as prisoner
* 72 Meters (2004) as Senior Warrant Officer Mikhaylov
* Deadly Force 6 (2005) as Bespalov
* The Fall of the Empire (2005) as Nikitin, chief of counterintelligence
* The Master and Margarita (2005) as Ivan Bezdomny, poet
* Savages (2006) as Chorny, mechanic and leader-production
# Clarence Henry (boxer)

Clarence Henry (27 March 1926 – 28 February 1999) was an American boxer who won the 1948 Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions and was a highly ranked heavyweight contender during early 1950s.

## Career

Born in San Antonio, Texas and raised in Los Angeles, Henry won the 1948 Los Angeles Times Golden Gloves heavyweight championship, going on to win the national Golden Gloves championship in Chicago that year. In April 1948, he defeated Belgian Fernand Bothy as part the Chicago Golden Gloves Team representing the United States.
Henry was small for a heavyweight but had an explosive punch. Fighting out of Los Angeles, he won the Heavyweight Championship of California and the Heavyweight Championship of the Pacific Coast. On June 26, 1952, Henry fought Archie Moore six months before Moore won the light-heavyweight title from Joey Maxim. Weighing 184¾ lbs. to Moore's 176 lbs., he lost a unanimous decision in 10 rounds at Baltimore's Memorial Stadium. At his peak, he was the third-ranked heavyweight contender.

### Arrest and retirement

In 1949, former heavyweight champ Jack Dempsey became his manager, though gangster Frank "Blinky" Palermo eventually owned his contract. On June 4, 1954, Henry was arrested in New York City for attempting to bribe Oakland, California middleweight Bobby Jones to throw his June 11 match in Madison Square Garden with Joey Giardello of Philadelphia, a future world's middleweight champion. Henry allegedly offered $15,000 (equivalent to approximately $170,186 in today's funds) to Jones to throw the fight, which Giardello subsequently won in a close decision. He retired from the ring that year.

## Legacy

Clarence Henry was elected to the World Boxing Hall of Fame in 1998, the year before his death.

## Championships and accomplishments

* Cauliflower Alley Club
** Boxing Honoree (1992)
# Euclautubba Creek

Euclautubba Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. It is a tributary to Mud Creek.
Euclautubba is a name derived from either the Choctaw language or Chickasaw language purported to mean either "“killer of people" or "the one who captures and kills".
# Albert Lloyd George Rees

Albert Lloyd George Rees (15 January 1916 – 14 August 1989) was an Australian chemical physicist.
He was born the son of the Rev. G.P. Rees of Melbourne, Australia and educated at Carey Baptist Grammar School, at Kew, Victoria, Australia. He then worked part-time as a laboratory assistant at Melbourne University whilst studying for a Chemistry degree, which he obtained in 1936. After further study for an M.Sc (awarded in 1938) he travelled to England to work at Imperial College. As war had broken out en route he found himself investigating potential war gases, for which he was awarded a PhD in 1941.
After a few years of research at Philips Electrical Industries U.K., where he led a team studying problems associated with the manufacture of cathode ray tubes, he returned to Australia to take up a post at CSIR in Melbourne as leader of a new Section of Chemical Physics devoted to the application of physical techniques to chemical problems, including protein structure investigations, chemico-physical studies of the solid state, the determination of molecular structure and energetics, and the development of new and improved chemico-physical techniques. In 1958, having grown to a staff of 30 and equipped with X-ray diffraction equipment, a mass spectrometer, an ultra-violet and an infra-red spectrometer, the section became the Chemical Physics Division.
He was elected a fellow of the Australian Chemical Institute (FRACI) in 1948 and awarded their Rennie (1945), Smith (1951) and Leighton (1970) Medals. He became a fellow of the Australian Academy of Science (FAA) in 1954 and was awarded Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1978.
He retired from CSIRO in 1978 and died in 1989. He had married Marion Mofflin and had three daughters.

## Lloyd Rees Lecture

In 1990, the Council of the Australian Academy of Science agreed on the proposal of Sir Alan Walsh to initiate a series of lectures by distinguished researchers in chemical physics, to recognise the contributions of Rees to science, industry and education.
The award has been made to:
* 2018 — Paul Mulvaney
* 2016 — Keith Nugent
* 2014 — Cathy Foley
* 2012 — Joanne Etheridge
* 2010 — Stephen W. Wilkins
* 2008 — Michelle Simmons, Atomic electronics: When will scaling reach its limit?
* 2006 — Jose Varghese
* 2004 — Peter Hannaford
* 2002 — D. Cockayne
* 2000 — Peter Malcolm Colman
* 1998 — R.A. Lee
* 1996 — William R. Blevin
* 1993 — William Edwin James
* 1991 — John M. Cowley