OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yazd Airways

Yazd Airways (Persian: هواپیمایی یزد, Havapeymaii-ye Yazd) is an Iranian airline based in Yazd. It operates scheduled domestic flights in Iran as well as international flights to Dubai, Najaf, Istanbul, and Mumbai.

## Fleet

As of January 2024, Yazd Airways operates five aircraft.
Yazd Airways Fleet :
| Aircraft | In service |
| Airbus A310-300 | 2 |
| British Aerospace 146 | 3 |
| Total | 5 |
# Dead Man's Folly (film)

Dead Man's Folly is a 1986 British-American made-for-television mystery film featuring Agatha Christie's Belgian detective Hercule Poirot. It is based on Christie's 1956 novel Dead Man's Folly. The film was directed by Clive Donner and starred Peter Ustinov as Poirot.
The cast included Jean Stapleton, Tim Pigott-Smith, Jonathan Cecil, Constance Cummings and Nicollette Sheridan. It was shot largely on location at West Wycombe Park in Buckinghamshire, England.

## Plot introduction

Hercule Poirot and his associate, Captain Hastings, are called in by his eccentric mystery author friend, Ariadne Oliver, to a manor house in Devon. Oliver is organizing a "Murder Hunt" game for a local fair to be held at Nass House, but she is troubled by something she cannot quite put her finger on.
Things take a turn for the worse when during the "Murder Hunt" the girl playing the "dead" body is murdered for real. Soon afterwards, the lady of the manor mysteriously disappears and an old man's body is pulled from the river. Poirot must discover who and what are behind these seemingly unconnected events.

## Cast

* Peter Ustinov as Hercule Poirot
* Jean Stapleton as Ariadne Oliver
* Constance Cummings as Amy Folliat
* Tim Pigott-Smith as Sir George Stubbs
* Jonathan Cecil as Captain Arthur Hastings
* Kenneth Cranham as Detective Inspector Bland
* Susan Wooldridge as Amanda Brewis
* Christopher Guard as Alec Legge
* Jeff Yagher as Eddie South
* Nicollette Sheridan as Hattie Stubbs (as Nicolette Sheridan)
* Ralph Arliss as Michael Weyman
* Caroline Langrishe as Sally Legge
* Alan Parnaby as The Boatman

## Sequels

In 1974, Murder on the Orient Express was released, starring Albert Finney as Hercule Poirot. As Finney was unable to reprise his role in 1978, for the sequel, Death on the Nile, Peter Ustinov was cast. He reprised the role for Evil Under the Sun in 1982 and later committed to several made-for-television-films. Apart from Dead Man's Folly, Murder in Three Acts and Thirteen at Dinner were released. Another screen adaption of one of Christie's novels in 1988, Appointment with Death, marked Ustinov's final portrayal of the Belgian detective.
# Za Jeziorem

Za Jeziorem ("behind the lake") is a former settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Tuchola, within Tuchola County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.
# Howard Riley (footballer)

Howard Riley (born 18 August 1938 in Wigston Magna, Leicestershire) is an English former footballer who played in the Football League for Barrow, Leicester City and Walsall.

## Honours

Leicester City
* FA Cup runner-up: 1960–61, 1962–63
# Australian Youth Orchestra

The Australian Youth Orchestra (AYO), formerly Youth Music Australia, is a training organisation for young musicians. It originitated in the music camps founded by John Bishop and Ruth Alexander in 1948. AYO offers tailored training and performance programs yearly for aspiring musicians, composers, arts administrators and music journalists, aged between 12 and 30.

## Structure

The Australian Youth Orchestra is one of eight "national elite training organisations" of the Australian Roundtable for Arts Training Excellence (ARTS8), partially funded by the Australian Government via the Office for the Arts.
AYO offers several programs:
* Orchestra and chamber programs
** Young Symphonists, residential program for musician of high school age
** Australian Youth Orchestra, flagship orchestra
** National Music Camp, two weeks' orchestral program
** Chamber players, one week program
** Professional immersion
** Momentum Ensemble, by invitation
* Arts administration and production
** Media and communication
** Orchestral management
** Sound production
** Professional immersion
* Composition

## Awards and nominations
### APRA Classical Music Awards

The APRA Classical Music Awards are presented annually by Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA) and Australian Music Centre (AMC).
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2007 | Body Torque – The Australian Ballet, Australian Youth Orchestra, Sonic Art Ensemble | Outstanding Contribution by an Organisation | Nominated |
| 2007 | 2006 National Music Camp Composition Program, Body Torque – Australian Youth Orchestra, The Australian Ballet | Outstanding Contribution to Australian Music in Education | Won |

### ARIA Music Awards

The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music. They commenced in 1987.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 1989 | Australia Day / Child of Australia (with Sydney Symphony Orchestra, Joan Carden & John Howard) | Best Classical Album | Nominated | |
| 1990 | Works of Koehne, Stravinsky, Messiaen, Ravel | Best Classical Album | Nominated | |
# 1987 Asian Baseball Championship

The 1987 Asian Baseball Championship was the fourteenth continental tournament held by the Baseball Federation of Asia. The tournament was held in Tokyo, Japan for the third time. The tournament was won by Chinese Taipei; their first gold medal in the Asian Baseball Championship.
Guam (4th) and India (7th) both made their first appearances at the tournament and became the seventh and eighth teams to contest the championship. Defending champions Japan (2nd), South Korea (3rd), Australia (5th) and China (6th) were the other participants.
# Lake Worth Playhouse

The Lake Worth Playhouse, located at 713 Lake Avenue in Lake Worth Beach, Florida, is a venue offering a variety of mainstream and alternative programming, both live and, in its Stonzek Theatre, on film. Built by the brothers Clarence and Lucien Oakley, it opened its doors as the Oakley Theatre in 1924, showing silent movies. It had a Wurlitzer pipe organ, lost in the hurricane of 1928, which virtually demolished the theatre, including its Moorish Deco front. It was rebuilt in a Streamline Moderne style, one of the oldest surviving examples of this architectural style, and reopened in 1929, adding its neon sign, which may be the oldest still in use in the United States in its original location. The theatre changed hands and names several times, and became deteriorated; as the Playtoy, in 1969, it presented the Palm Beach County premiere of Deep Throat. In 1975 the Lake Worth Playhouse (incorporated 1953) purchased the theatre and carried out extensive renovations. It is the oldest surviving Art Deco building in Palm Beach County. It is the host of the annual L-DUB Film Festival.
# 27th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment (1873)

The 27th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment or the "Westchester Regiment" was formed after the American Civil War after the 3rd Infantry Regiment was disbanded.

## Service

John Torboss Underhill was elected Colonel of the 27th Regiment in 1873. The paraded at Morrisania in a line formed by Brig. Gen. Ryder. Upon his appointment it was written: "Col. Underhill then took command, and it is to be hoped will soon be enabled to put the regiment in something like working order."
The regiment assembled at Morrisania for fall inspection by Brig. Gen. Blauvelt's Chief of Staff, Col. Jackson. The muster of 320 muskets was commanded by Col. John T. Underhill.
While in encampment at Martha's Vineyard in July 1878, so much criticism was made about behavior of the regiment in camp, that Col. John T. Underhill responded publicly. In defense of his men, Col. Underhill said: "The men behaved liked gentlemen, as every islander is ready to testify, and the constant saluting of officers by them was almost tiresome."
Documents from the State Senate of New York in 1881 show an unpaid claim of John Boylan for uniforms provided to the 27th Regiment New York Army National Guard while Col. John Torboss Underhill was commanding it in 1877 and 1878.

## Total strength and casualties

During a fall inspection at Morrisania by Brig. Gen. Blauvelt's Chief of Staff, Col. Jackson, the muster of muskets commanded by Col. John T. Underhill numbered 320.

## Commanders

* Col. John Torboss Underhill
# François Bonvin

François Bonvin (November 22, 1817 – December 19, 1887) was a French realist painter.

## Early life

Bonvin was born in humble circumstances in Paris, the son of a police officer and a seamstress. When he was four years old his mother died of tuberculosis and young François was left in the care of an old woman who underfed him. Soon his father married another seamstress and brought the child back into the household. Nine additional children were born (one of whom was Léon Bonvin). The family's resources were severely strained, and to make matters worse his stepmother took to abusing and undernourishing François.
The young Bonvin started drawing at an early age. His potential was recognized by a friend of the family, who paid for him to attend a school for drawing instruction at age eleven. Bonvin attended the Ecole de Dessin in Paris from 1828 until 1830, when his father apprenticed him to a printer. Bonvin later studied at the Académie Suisse, but was mostly self-taught as an artist. He considered François Granet, to whom he showed some of his drawings in 1843, his only mentor. Bonvin spent his free time at the Louvre where he especially appreciated the Dutch old masters and was welcomed by the collector Louis La Caze.

## Career

Bonvin married a laundress at the age of twenty, at about the same time that he secured a job at the headquarters of the Paris police, where he worked until 1850. It was during this period that he contracted an illness which would trouble him for the rest of his life.
Bonvin exhibited three paintings in the Salon of 1849, where he was awarded a third-class medal. He exhibited in the Salon of 1850 with Courbet, and won recognition as a leading realist, painting truthfully the lives of the poor which he knew at first hand. His paintings were well received by critics and by the public. Although his work had elements in common with Courbet's, his modestly scaled paintings were not seen as revolutionary. He was awarded the Légion d'honneur in 1870.
His subjects were still life and the everyday activities of common people, painted in a style that is reminiscent of Pieter de Hooch and Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin. It is the latter who is especially recalled by Bonvin's delicate luminosity.
In 1881 he underwent an operation which did not restore him to health, and he became blind. A retrospective exhibition of his work was held in 1886. He died at Saint-Germain-en-Laye in 1887.
In 1978 Editions Geoffroy-Dechaume published Les Maitres du XIX Siecle: Bonvin, Professor Gabriel Weisberg's critical analysis on the life and work of the artist.

## Gallery

* Still Life, 1858
* L'écolier, 1874
* Still Life with Asparagus, 1862
* La tailleuse de soupe, c. 1886, Musée des beaux-arts de Mulhouse
* Charity, 1851
# Waukesha County Technical College

Waukesha County Technical College (WCTC) is a public community college in Waukesha County, Wisconsin, United States. The main campus is in Pewaukee, with a satellite campus in downtown Waukesha. It is a member of the Wisconsin Technical College System.

## Accreditation

WCTC is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission (HLC) and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.

## Notable alumni

* Paul Farrow, businessman and legislator
* Ben Rothwell, professional mixed martial artist, current UFC Heavyweight
* Keri Craig-Lee, Australian fashion designer.
* Justin Aprahamian, James Beard Award winning chef
# Christianity in Karnataka

Christianity is a minority religion within Karnataka, a state of India.
Christians in Karnataka :
| Year | Number | Percentage |
| 2001 | 1,009,164 | 1.91 |
| 2011 | 1,142,647 | 1.87 |
Nearly half of state's Christian population is concentrated in Bengaluru Urban district. The next major concentration amounting to nearly 30% of the Christian population is in Coastal Karnataka and Coorg. The major denomination of Christians here are Mangalorean Catholics and Mangalorean Protestants They account to more than half of coastal Christian population with largest concentration in Dakshina Kannada. There are also significant Saint Thomas Christians in Dakshina Kannada and Kodagu district. Dalit Christian is significant constituent of Christian population in Karnataka and it is not enumerated and documented well.

## Denominations

* Assemblies of God
* Apostolic Church
* Church of South India
* Indian Pentecostal Church of God
* Hindustani Covenant Church
* New Life Churches
* United Basel Mission Church
* Methodist Church
* The Pentecostal Mission

## Regional bodies

A Roman Catholic Diocese of Mangalore, a Roman Catholic Diocese of Belgaum, a Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Bangalore, a Roman Catholic Diocese of Bellary, a Roman Catholic Diocese of Gulbarga, a Roman Catholic Diocese of Shimoga, a Roman Catholic Diocese of Mysore, a Roman Catholic Diocese of Karwar, a Roman Catholic Diocese of Udupi are present in Karnataka. The second largest church in Karnataka is the Church of South India with Karnataka Central Diocese, Karnataka Northern Diocese and the Karnataka Southern Diocese. Gangavathi has Mennonite Brethren Churches. An Anglican Body-India Christian Mission Church has its existence in Doddaballapur of Bangalore rural right from 1920s. There is also an Orthodox Diocese of Bangalore. The state had a relatively high number of anti-Christian attacks in 2009. In 2008, Karnataka had more than 100 anti-Christian attacks.
There are three Syro-Malabar eparchies in Karnataka: Mandya, Belthangady and Bhadravathi.
# Baron Darcy of Chiche

Baron Darcy of Chiche was a title in the Peerage of England.

## History

On 5 April 1551, courtier Sir Thomas Darcy was created Baron Darcy of Chiche so he could serve as Lord Chamberlain of the Household, also becoming a Knight Companion of the Order of the Garter later in the same year.
In 1613, a reversion of the barony was granted to Thomas Savage (later created Viscount Savage and son-in-law of the third baron) on the death of the third baron, with remainder to his male heirs. The third baron was created Viscount Colchester on 5 July 1621 and Earl Rivers on 4 November 1626, and on his death in 1640 the 1551 creation became extinct; the 1613 creation, viscountcy and earldom passed to Savage's son John, 2nd Viscount Savage. The titles became extinct upon the death of the 5th Earl in 1737.

## List of titleholders
### Barons Darcy of Chiche (1551)

* Thomas Darcy, 1st Baron Darcy of Chiche (1506–1558)
* John Darcy, 2nd Baron Darcy of Chiche (died 1581), son of the 1st baron
* Thomas Darcy, 3rd Baron Darcy of Chiche (1565–1640) (created Viscount Colchester in 1621 and Earl Rivers in 1626)

### Barons Darcy of Chiche (1613)

* Thomas Savage, 1st Viscount Savage, granted reversion 1613
* John, 2nd Viscount Savage, became Viscount Colchester and Earl Rivers, with 1613 barony, in 1640

## Footnotes

* ↑ Loades, David (January 2010). "Darcy, Thomas, first Baron Darcy of Chiche (1506–1558)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/70579. Retrieved 5 February 2011. (subscription or UK public library membership required)
# Zagajewice, Radziejów County

Zagajewice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Osięciny, within Radziejów County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.
# Ropsten

59°21′28″N 18°06′14″E﻿ / ﻿59.35778°N 18.10389°E﻿ / 59.35778; 18.10389
Ropsten is a cape at the eastern part of Stockholm mainland at the inner part of Stockholm archipelago in Sweden. Two bridges named Lidingöbron extend from Ropsten over to the island of Lidingö. Ropsten area is located between Hjorthagen and the Stockholm city main port Värtahamnen. Ropsten is the terminal station for the eastern part of Stockholm Metro system and is also the terminal station for Lidingöbanan, the railway for public transportation, covering the area of Lidingö.

## History

Ropsten has been the communication center for the traffic between Stockholm and Lidingö since the 13th or 14th century, when the first inhabitants settled on Lidingö and began farming, 200–300 years after the end of the Viking Age.
The name "Ropsten" stems from the fact that in old times, going back to the 13th or 14th century, people used to shout out loud from this area to Lidingö, a distance of about 750 meters, to call for a boat transport over to Lidingö, before the first regular rowboat ferry line was introduced and before the first bridge was built. In the old times, the part of the Ropsten area close to the waterfront was named Ropudden (corresponding to "cape shout"). The large rock or islet in the water close to this cape gave the place its name, "the rock at cape shout", Ropsten. The rock itself, however, was probably not used as a place to shout from, as it was surrounded by water (during average sea level conditions) according to old maps from the end of the 17th century, in particular a map from 1696. When there was an extreme low sea level it was probably possible to reach the rock by foot, as indicated on the painting by Piere Joseph Trere from 1795.
The entire area, named Ropsten, dramatically changed appearance in just a few years when the first bridge between Ropsten and Lidingö and the main port for Stockholm was built in this area from around 1884. Today nothing remains of the old Ropsten as it appears on the painting from 1795.

## Image gallery, Ropsten year 1696-2008

* Map from 1696, covering the area around Ropsten. Map orientation; north facing up.
* Map from 1784, covering the area around Ropsten. Map orientation; north facing up.
* Map from 1874, covering the area around Ropsten. Map orientation; north facing up.
* Lidingöbanan at Ropsten railway station.
* Metro platform at Ropsten station.
* A painting showing Carl Michael Bellman leaving Lidingö in a rowboat ferry after a visit to the island in September 1789. The boat is the kind of broad boat normally used for transport of bulky goods, horses and cattle etc. with two rowers.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The sea level in the Baltic Sea normally fluctuates between -0.5 meter to +0.5 meter, in extreme case up to one meter, depending on atmospheric tide differences between the Baltic Sea and the North Sea in the Atlantic Ocean. When there is high atmospheric pressure in the Baltic area compared to the atmospheric pressure in the North Sea for a longer period, the water is pressed out into the Atlantic Ocean and the water level will sink.
# Fimbristylis costiglumis

Fimbristylis costiglumis is a sedge of the family Cyperaceae that is native to the Kimberley region of Western Australia.
# Horncastle Rural District

Horncastle was a rural district in Parts of Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England, from 1894 to 1974.
It was formed under the Local Government Act 1894 from the Horncastle Rural Sanitary District. It entirely surrounded the town of Horncastle, which was an urban district, and also surrounded Woodhall Spa on three sides.
The rural district was abolished under the Local Government Act 1972 and merged with other districts to form the district of East Lindsey.
# Gunner Lindberg

Gunner Jay Lindberg (born March 1, 1975) is an American convicted murderer on death row in California. Lindberg, a Neo-Nazi, was convicted of the 1996 murder of 24-year-old Vietnamese American Thien Minh Ly in Tustin, California.
Lindberg wanted to celebrate that evening's Super Bowl XXX victory by the Dallas Cowboys by finding "a Jap". Lindberg and an accomplice, 17-year-old Domenic Michael Christopher, encountered Ly, who was rollerblading around the tennis courts at Tustin High School. Lindberg and Christopher trapped Ly on the courts, beat him, kicked him, and then stabbed him many times. Prosecutors also charged Lindberg with a hate crime and bullying. Before that, Lindberg served most of a five-year prison sentence for another first-degree assault after shooting an 11-year-old boy three times with a pellet gun in 1992.
On August 29, 2008, the Supreme Court of California affirmed Lindberg's convictions and death sentence.
# Jersey City Skeeters

The Jersey City Skeeters were a minor league baseball team which operated in Jersey City, New Jersey. The club started in the 1860s and by 1870 joined the National Association of Base Ball Players.
By 1885, Jersey City had joined the Eastern League, but they dropped out before the end of the season. The team rejoined the league the following year, finishing in second place.
In 1887, a Jersey City Skeeters team was playing in the International League. In 1888, the club would go through several changes. The Skeeters transferred to the newly organized Central League, a much lower league, competition-wise. The club was then purchased by John B. Day, owner of the New York Giants, as a farm team for the Giants and moved to Oakland Park, which Day also purchased, in the Jersey City Heights. The club would briefly disband following the 1889 season.
The team participated in three other leagues before 1902, with little success. In that year, however, the city of Jersey City built the club a new stadium, and the team committed to the Eastern League. They finished in third place in their first year in the league, but in 1903, they fielded a championship team. That year, the team won their first 18 games, and had a stretch of 25 consecutive victories. They won the league with a record of 92–33. The 1903 Skeeters were recognized as one of the 100 greatest minor league teams of all time.
That team was managed by 39-year-old player-manager Billy Murray, who stayed with the team through 1906, but the team never won another championship.
The club suffered heavy financial losses in 1914 and on February 24, 1915 owners William Stephen Devery and Thomas A. Fogarty forfeited the franchise to the International League. The league ran the team for the one season and sold it to James R. Price and Fred Tenney, who moved the club to Newark, New Jersey.
A newly organized International League formed in 1918, following World War I, and Jersey City received a league franchise. An attempt was made to change the team's name from Skeeters (so named because of the ubiquitous mosquitos in the New Jersey swamps), but fans rejected the proposed Colts nickname, and the Skeeters name stuck. In 1933, however, the Great Depression caused the folding of many leagues and teams, and the Jersey City franchise was moved to Syracuse, New York.
Baseball returned to Jersey City in 1937, when the New York Giants moved their highest-level minor league team to Jersey City, calling the team the Jersey City Giants.
The team name was revived as a vintage base ball team in 2009.
# Kempster, Wisconsin

Kempster is an unincorporated community located in Langlade County, Wisconsin, United States. Kempster is 10 miles (16 km) north of Antigo, in the town of Neva.

## History

A post office called Kempster was established in 1882, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 2002. The community was named for Dr. Kempster, a member of staff at a psychiatric hospital.
# Zajeziorze, Gmina Skępe

Zajeziorze is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Skępe, within Lipno County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in south-central Poland.