OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abu Taher Khan

Abu Taher Khan (Bengali: আবু তাহের খান; born 23 November 1964) is an Indian Bengali politician, agriculturalist and social worker from Murshidabad. He was former Legislator and is the current Member of Parliament from the Murshidabad representing the Trinamool Congress.

## Early life and education

Khan was born in 1963 to Bengali Muslim parents in Naoda, Murshidabad district. His father was Barkatullah Khan and his mother was Sabijan Bewa. In 1980, he passed his 8th/Madhyamik under the West Bengal Board of Secondary Education from Hareknagar MMCVP in Beldanga. Khan married Tanuja Khanum, and has two sons. The family also have a home in New Delhi, the country's capital. He is one of prominent leaders of Murshidabad, West Bengal.

## Career

Khan's political career began when he stood up as an Indian National Congress candidate for the Naoda (Vidhan Sabha constituency) during the 2001 West Bengal Legislative Assembly elections. Khan kept this seat for 18 years, as he was able to win the elections of 2006, 2011 and 2016.
In 2019, Khan gave up his seat at the West Bengal Legislative Assembly to contest the 2019 Indian general election for the entire Murshidabad as an All India Trinamool Congress candidate. He successfully won the seat, defeating Abu Hena by 226417 votes, and officially became a Member of the Indian Parliament.
# Wójcin, Mogilno County

Wójcin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Jeziora Wielkie, within Mogilno County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in central Poland. It is chiefly agricultural and has about 800 inhabitants.

## History

As part of the region of Greater Poland, i.e. the cradle of the Polish state, the area formed part of Poland since its establishment in the 10th century. The first notes about Wójcin come from 1065. The name of the village was taken from the legendary first resident - Wojuta. The village was destroyed twice by the Teutonic Knights (1331) and Swedish troops (1703). Wójcin was a private church village, administratively located in the Gniezno County in the Kalisz Voivodeship in the Greater Poland Province of the Kingdom of Poland.
During the Partitions of Poland it was annexed by Prussia. Following the successful Greater Poland uprising of 1806, it was regained by Poles and included within the short-lived Duchy of Warsaw. Following the duchy's dissolution in 1815, the village was reannexed by Prussia, and was located near the border between the Prussian and Russian partitions of Poland. On the night of January 12, 1863 there was a battle between Polish insurgents of the January Uprising and Prussian patrol of soldiers, which tried to stop the Poles from crossing the border to the Russian Partition. Following World War I, in 1918, Poland regained independence and the Greater Poland uprising broke out, which goal was to reintegrate the region with Poland. One of the organizers of the uprising in the area was Włodzimierz Skrzydlewski from Wójcin. The uprising was successful, and Wójcin returned to Poland.

### Second World War

During the German occupation, the local Polish population was persecuted. Parish priest Stanisław Kowalczyk was arrested in 1940 and imprisoned in the Oranienburg concentration camp where he was killed (see Nazi persecution of the Catholic Church in Poland). Also teacher Walerian Prus died because of German's abuse. In 1940, the occupiers also carried out expulsions of Poles, whose houses and farms were then handed over to German colonists as part of the Lebensraum policy. Expelled Poles were either enslaved as forced labour of new German colonists in the region or deported to the General Government in the more eastern part of German-occupied Poland. The Wójcin area was liberated on January 21, 1945, by Soviet soldiers and restored to Poland.

## Historic sights

Historically significant buildings include the Saint John the Baptist Church built in 1916 and the old palace from the beginning of the twentieth century (the former owner was the Skrzydlewski family). There are also graves of insurgents of the Greater Poland uprising of 1918–1919 in the village.

## Tourist centre

There is a lake called Jezioro Wójcińskie which is part of Jezioro Ostrowieckie. Near the lake, there are a lot of tourist residents

## Education

* Primary school

## Sport

* Football team - Tarant Wójcin
# Wólka, Rypin County

Wólka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Skrwilno, within Rypin County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) north-west of Skrwilno, 7 km (4 mi) east of Rypin, and 63 km (39 mi) east of Toruń.
# Dioiketes

Dioikētēs (Greek: διοικητής), often Latinized as dioecetes, is a term applied to a variety of administrative officials.

## Origin and history in antiquity

The term derives from διοίκησις (dioikēsis), literally "housekeeping", which already in Classical Antiquity came to mean "administration", especially connected with finances, both public and sacred (connected to the temples). Officials in charge of administration were thus designated ὁ ἐπὶ τῇ διοικήσει (ho epi tē dioikēsei).
The title of dioikētēs is mostly attested in Ptolemaic Egypt, where it was held by the head of the kingdom's financial administration, headquartered in the capital Alexandria. In addition, provincial dioikētai existed, possibly one for every province (nome). The office survived Egypt's annexation into the Roman Empire, and is well attested, with Roman occupants, throughout the Roman period. Outside Egypt, the title is less frequently used, being attested in some Syrian cities, as well as in Corfu; in some places dioiketai are attested for smaller bodies (e.g., the ephēboi of Cyzicus), or even in private households.

## Byzantine Empire

In Byzantine times, the term was employed more widely for a type of tax collector, being first attested in 680, in the acts of the Third Council of Constantinople. The dioikētai of this period were subordinate officials of the logothetēs tou genikou, the head of the "general" (genikon) fiscal department, and detailed to provincial duties. From their surviving seals, both the older Late Roman civil provinces as well as the newer theme are attested, but most of the dioikētai were sent to individual islands or—mostly coastal—cities. The last seal for a dioikētēs of this kind dates to the early 10th century, while holders from then on were assigned to specific themes. Modern scholarship suggests that the dioikētai were rewarded by the practice known as synētheia, a fee representing a fixed portion of the taxes they raised. In addition to the dioikētai of the genikon, dioikētai of the mētata (διοικηταὶ τῶν μητάτων) are also attested as subaltern officials of the logothetēs tōn agelōn, the minister responsible for the state-run horse and mule farms (mētata).
In the fiscal administration, the dioikētēs was replaced after 1109 by the praktōr. A variant of the title survived into the Palaiologan period as the megas dioikētēs. In Modern Greek usage, the term means simply "administrator, commander".
# Melissa Jones

Melissa Jones is the NASA landing and recovery director for the Exploration Ground Systems Program. She leads retrieval of NASA flight crew and module hardware.

## Early life and education

Jones was born in Oak Hill, Florida. Her parents and grandparents worked in different aspects of space programs at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. During junior high school, Jones was an intern at the Kennedy Space Center, where she worked on processing for Unity node. She studied electrical engineering at the University of Central Florida. She returned in 2016 and earned a master's degree in engineering management.

## Career

Jones join the Space Shuttle program as a contractor in 2004. In 2007 she was appointed as lead orbiter project engineering for Space Shuttle Endeavour. In this role she looked to get Endeavour in a fit state to fly.
She led system engineering for NASA Ground and Mission Operations the Commercial Crew Program. This included ensuring operations were ready for the launch and integrated systems verification. Jones was part of the New Horizons flyby team in 2015.
In 2017 Jones was awarded a Rotary International National Award for Space Achievement Stellar Award. She serves as an expert for The Planetary Society.
Jones will lead the recovery team of Artemis 1 (previously Exploration Mission-1) that will work with the United States Navy to recover the Orion crew module. The recovery will take place in the ocean near San Diego, and Jones is responsible for the creation of a ship, with a landing platform, that can recover flight crews from open water. She has worked for the Underway Recovery Test 5 (URT-5). Jones was involved with the USS John P. Murtha Orion spacecraft recovery tests.

## Personal life

Jones is married with two children.
# Wąsosz, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship

Wąsosz is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Szubin, within Nakło County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) south of Szubin, 24 km (15 mi) south-east of Nakło nad Notecią, and 27 km (17 mi) south-west of Bydgoszcz.
# Węgierce, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship

Węgierce is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pakość, within Inowrocław County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) south-east of Pakość, 9 km (6 mi) west of Inowrocław, 41 km (25 mi) south of Bydgoszcz, and 44 km (27 mi) south-west of Toruń.
# ANF Les Mureaux 140T

The ANF Les Mureaux 140T was a French postal monoplane first flown in September 1932. It was a high-wing monoplane powered by three 120 hp (89 kW) Salmson 9Ac radial engines. It had room for six passengers or four plus freight or mail but it did not enter production.

## Development

In the early thirties, the French Ministry of Aviation published a requirement for a light three-engine transport aircraft capable of carrying at least 300 kg of cargo and continuing to fly on two engines without dropping altitude. Although the program was soon abandoned, a number of aircraft were designed to meet these requirements: the ANF Mureaux 140T, Nieuport-Delage NiD-740, SPCA 40T and Farman F.280.
The Ateliers de Construction du Nord de la France et des Mureaux aircraft was an enlarged version of the twin-engine Mureaux 120, fitted with three 120 hp Salmson 9Ac star engines. The pilot was seated in an enclosed cockpit just behind the centre engine, and the cabin could accommodate up to six passengers or a cargo of 300 kg of mail.
The first flight of the prototype took place in September 1932. On 18 October the plane was exhibited at the Paris Air Show. Soon the second prototype was completed and handed over for testing at the Vilacouble centre. On April 30, 1933 it was used at the Commercial Aviation Day exhibition.
Tests continued until the summer of 1935, when both aircraft were lost in accidents.

## Specification

Data from Les Ailes, October 1932
General characteristics
* Crew: one normally
* Capacity: six passengers maximum
* Length: 11.75 m (38 ft 7 in)
* Wingspan: 20.60 m (67 ft 7 in)
* Height: 3.15 m (10 ft 4 in)
* Wing area: 42.50 m$^2$ (457.5 sq ft) 10
* Empty weight: 1,970 kg (4,343 lb)
* Gross weight: 2,800 kg (6,173 lb)
* Powerplant: 3 × Salmson 9Ac 9-cylinder radials, 89 kW (120 hp) each
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 215 km/h (134 mph, 116 kn) at ground level
* Range: 900 km (560 mi, 490 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 7,000 m (23,000 ft)
* Time to altitude: 15 min to 3,500 m (11,500 ft)
# Turbojugend

Turbojugend, sometimes shortened to TJ, is the international fan club of the Norwegian rock band Turbonegro. A Turbojugend member can be recognised by their specially-made denim jackets with the Turbonegro logo and "Turbojugend [name of chapter]" stitched on the back. The logo of Turbojugend Oslo can be found on almost every album Turbonegro has made. There are more than 2300 Turbojugend chapters worldwide, with Turbojugend Oslo and Turbojugend St. Pauli believed to be the largest chapters.

## History

The fan club was originally designed as a joke in 1995 to include on Turbonegro's album sleeves, as guitarist Euroboy explained in a 2007: "We thought about how Kiss had the Kiss Army so we thought that Turbonegro should have our own Navy. It started as a joke in Happy-Tom's apartment in 1995. We put his address on the album sleeves and it was all just for laughs."
Following Turbonegro's break-up in 1998, German label Bitzcore Records bought the rights to the band's music catalog and began reissuing their previous albums. Bitzcore label owner Jürgen Goldschmitt attempted to contact the Turbojugend address from the band's album sleeves, but received no answer. He subsequently decided to form Turbojugend St. Pauli as "the real fan club" and took the nickname "El Presidente", in addition to creating the Turbojugend website. Goldschmitt gifted several Levi denim jackets embroidered with the band's logo and the Turbojugend St. Pauli chapter name to friends in the local music business. The jackets would soon become sought-after by fans and Bitzcore started producing them as a merchandising venture. The popularity of the jackets, in addition to the release of the Turbonegro tribute album Alpha Motherfuckers assembled by Goldschmitt, eventually led to the formation of multiple Turbojugend chapters around the world, with Goldschmitt assuming the role of worldwide president. In 2012, official leadership of Turjojugend was handed over to the groups Turbojugend Amb-ASS-adors and Jugendwart, both composed of long-time Turbojugend-members.

## Welt-Turbojugend-Tage

Once a year, Turbojugends from all over the world meet in St. Pauli, Hamburg, Germany to celebrate Turbonegro themselves as well as punk rock in general. This two-day event is called Welt-Turbojugend-Tage ("World Turbojugend Days") with concerts and meetings in different clubs. In 2011 the 7th edition of WTJT was held featuring the comeback of Turbonegro, with Duke of Nothing on vocals.
In addition to the Welt-Turbojugend-Tage in Hamburg, in recent years, the Punk Rock Bowling festival in Las Vegas has served as meeting point for Turbojugend chapters worldwide. Each year, several hundred members can be encountered there.

## Associated bands

Although Turbojugend is the fan club of Turbonegro, Turbojugend has also taken an interest in other rock bands as well. Some of the bands include:
* The Dogs
* Silver (former band of Turbonegro drummer Tommy Manboy)
* Brainerd
* Peter Pan Speedrock
* The Turbo A.C.'s
* Trashcan Darlings
* The Dukes of Nothing (former band of Turbonegro vocalist Tony Sylvester)
* Valient Thorr
# Servomechanisms Inc.

Servomechanisms, Inc., was a Cold war era U.S. defense sub-contractor, which developed precision sub-systems for high performance jet aircraft, guided missiles and ballistic missiles. Most widely publicised was the company's role in development of the Army Redstone missile under the auspices of the Army Ballistic Missile Agency. 95% of the company's business was military-related. Company headquarters as well as its main production lines were located at 12500 Aviation Blvd., Hawthorne, California. In 1964, Teledyne Industries, Inc. purchased Servomechanisms, Inc., which became Teledyne Systems Company, Controls Systems Division, having its office relocated at 200 North Aviation Blvd., El Segundo, California.

## Structure

The company had several divisions, two of which were located at the West Coast of the United States, while three others at the East Coast, particularly

### Goleta, California

* Research Division

### Hawthorne, California

* Western Division
* Mechaponents Division

### Westbury, Long Island

* Eastern Division
* Mechatrol Division
# Badlapur Jamun

The Badlapur Jamun refers to the traditional variety of the jamun fruit (Syzygium cumini) grown in the Indian state of Maharashtra. Badlapur Jamun is grown in abundance in the Badlapur region of Ambernath taluka located in Thane district.
Under its Geographical Indication tag, it is referred to as "Badlapur Jamun". The fruit is known by other names, including Black plum, Indian blackberry, and Malabar plum.

## Name

The name "Badlapur" refers to its main region of cultivation i.e the region of Badlapur which is around 80 km from Mumbai. Locally in the state language of Marathi, it is locally known as Badlapur Jambhul.

## Description

It is a vivid purple fruit with a sweet-and-tart taste. This jamun variety from Badlpaur is unique in shape and size compared to other varieties. Cultivated across 20 villages in Badlapur, this jamun variety is native to the region. The region's laterite soil and climate make the fruit rich in iron and nutrients. The fruit is a source of income for the local tribals from the Katkari and Thakar communities who are primarily involved in plucking and selling the Badlapur jamun fruit. It is eaten for its health benefits, which include anti-diabetes and anti-cancer properties. The seeds are used to make medicine for blood sugar control, and the leaves are used to treat jaundice. The Adivasi community in the Jambhul village of Badlapur used a barter system for years, trading jamuns for food and other essentials. As of 2023, environmentalists have readied 2,000 saplings to supplement the existing 1,250 trees in and around Badlapur.

## Geographical indication

It was awarded the Geographical Indication (GI) status tag from the Geographical Indications Registry under the Union Government of India on 31 March 2024 (valid until 23 May 2032).
Jambhul Parisamvardhan and Samuday Vikas Charitable Trust headed by Aditya Gole from Badlapur proposed the GI registration of Badlapur Jamun with five varieties of Jamun from the Badlapur region were sent to the Bhabha Atomic Research Centre for quality testing at its Food Technology Department. After filing the application May 2022, the Jamun was granted the GI tag in 2024 by the Geographical Indication Registry in Chennai, making the name "Badlapur Jamun" exclusive to the Jamuns grown in the region. It thus became the 1st Jamun variety from India before Bahadol Jamun and the 47th type of goods from Maharashtra to earn the GI tag.
# Warbler Wilson

William Blackburn "Warbler" Wilson (November 28, 1878 – December 8, 1958) was a college football player and city recorder.

## College football

Wilson was an All-Southern quarterback.

### South Carolina

Wilson came from Rock Hill, South Carolina, and played as a backup for the South Carolina Gamecocks in 1896.

### Sewanee

In part due to Luke Lea, Wilson came to Sewanee:The University of the South as a law student. He was a prominent quarterback from 1897 to 1900.

#### 1898

In 1898 he led the Tigers to an undefeated year, playing through a broken leg in the 19–4 victory over Vanderbilt.

#### 1899

Wilson was the quarterback and a key member of the undefeated 1899 "Iron Men" who won five road games by shutout in six days. Supposedly he also played with a broken leg for 45 minutes in the last game of the road trip of '99, against Ole Miss. A documentary film about this team and Wilson's role was released in 2022 called "Unrivaled: Sewanee 1899."

#### 1900

He was captain of the team in 1900.

## City recorder

He was the first city recorder in his native town of Rock Hill.
# USS Vesuvius (1806)

USS Vesuvius was a bomb ketch, and the first ship of the United States Navy named for the Italian volcano.
Vesuvius was built by Jacob Coffin at Newburyport, Massachusetts. She was launched on 31 May 1806 and commissioned in or before September 1806, with Lieutenant James T. Leonard in command.

## Service history

Vesuvius departed Boston, Massachusetts, for the Gulf of Mexico, but, while en route on 19 October, ran aground in the Gulf of Abaco. The ship lost her rudder and floated free only after her crew had jettisoned all of her guns and their carriages; her shot and shell; and even part of the kentledge. She finally reached New Orleans, Louisiana, on 27 November.
Repaired and rearmed with ten 6-pounders (2.7 kg), the ship subsequently sailed for Natchez, Mississippi, and operated out of that port from February 1807 until returning to New Orleans on 30 May. Vesuvius was then ordered north for further repairs and arrived at New York City on 16 August.
The ship apparently remained in the New York area until the spring 1809, when she again sailed for New Orleans. Embarking upon duties to suppress slave traders and pirates operating out of the trackless bayous, Vesuvius cruised off the mouth of the muddy Mississippi River and into the Gulf of Mexico, alert for any sign of illegal activity.
The crew's vigilance was rewarded in February 1810 when, under the command of Lieutenant Benjamin F. Read, Vesuvius gave chase to a pirate vessel off the mouth of the Mississippi and captured Duc de Montebello, a schooner named by Frenchmen who had been expelled from Cuba by the Spanish government. Dispatched to New Orleans, the buccaneer ship was condemned. In the same month, boats from Vesuvius, under the command of Midshipman F.H. Gregory, captured pirate schooner Diomede and slave ship Alexandria, the latter with a full cargo of slaves on board and flying British colors.
Four months later, Commander David Porter, commander of the New Orleans station, embarked in Vesuvius before the bomb ketch departed New Orleans on 10 June 1810, bound via Havana, Cuba, for Washington, DC. Also making the passage were Porter's wife and the Porters' ward, eight-year-old James Glasgow Farragut. The lad would later change his name to David Glasgow Farragut and ultimately become the Navy's first admiral.
After repairs at the Washington Navy Yard, the ketch pressed on for New York and arrived on 6 September 1810. Vesuvius was placed in ordinary, and her crew was transferred to USS Enterprise.
In 1816, Vesuvius served as a receiving ship at New York. A survey conducted in April 1818 revealed that the cost to repair and refit the ship would be, in the survey's words, "exorbitant." Still carried on the Naval Vessel Registry as a receiving ship through 1821, Vesuvius was broken up in June 1829 after being damaged beyond repair on 4 June when the old steamship Fulton exploded alongside.
# Janice Kim

Janice Kim is an American professional Go player, author, and business-owner.

## Early life and education

Kim was born in Illinois in 1969 and grew up in New Mexico. She earned a bachelor's degree from New York University.

## Career

As a teenager, she studied Go in Korea under Jeong Soo-hyon. She represented the U.S. in the first World Youth Go Championship in 1985, placing second. In 1986, she played for the U.S. again and won the event. In 1987, she became the first westerner to be accepted by the Korea Baduk Association as a pro. She remains one of only five western women ever to attain professional status (with Joanne Missingham, Svetlana Shikshina, Diana Koszegi and Mariya Zakharchenko).
In 1997, she created Samarkand, an online store for go-related items. In 2003, she was promoted to a 3-Dan professional Go player, the first female westerner to do so. Kim is the author of the Getting Go articles that accompany installments of Hikaru No Go, a manga about a boy who releases the spirit of a famous Go player, in the American magazine Shonen Jump. She also writes occasionally for The American Go E-Journal.

## Personal life

Kim lived in New York City, Denver, and San Francisco Bay Area before settling in New Mexico. In 2009, she was fourth in the World Poker Tour Women's Poker Championship at the Bellagio in Las Vegas. After retiring from competition she currently teaches Go and has authored more books, most recently Vital Endgame in 2024.