OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Turquoise Mountain Foundation

The Turquoise Mountain Foundation is a non-governmental organization legally established in Scotland. It takes its name from Turquoise Mountain and initially focused on the enhancement of the Afghanistan craft industry. The organization subsequently expanded its work to Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and Myanmar (Burma).

## History and activities

Turquoise Mountain was founded in 2006 by King Charles III (then the Prince of Wales) in partnership with President of Afghanistan Hamid Karzai, and British writer, academic and former politician Rory Stewart, a former Conservative member of Parliament. Stewart was chief executive of the foundation from 2005 to 2008; the current chief executive is his wife Shoshana Stewart.
Among the charity's projects was the Turquoise Mountain Institute for Afghan Arts and Architecture, a school for the study of traditional Afghan calligraphy, ceramics, woodworking and jewelry-making. Many of the Institute's graduates are Afghan women. Turquoise Mountain also largely funded a major restoration project in Murad Khane, the old town of Kabul, encompassing the restoration of over 150 buildings in the neighborhood.
The group describes its mission as "to preserve and regenerate historic areas and communities with a rich cultural heritage and to revive traditional crafts, to create jobs, skills and a renewed sense of pride." Funding has been provided by a number of public and private donors from both the West and Middle East, including the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA), the Government of Afghanistan, the Government of India, the Blue Moon Fund, Reach Out To Asia, the Kathy Evans Afghan Education Trust, The Bonita Trust, The Prince's Charities, The Kingdom of Bahrain, the Amir of Kuwait, the Alwaleed Bin Talal Foundation (Saudi Arabia) and the British Council.
The scene in British film-maker Adam Curtis's 2015 documentary Bitter Lake of an English art teacher enthusiastically extolling the meaning of Marcel Duchamp’s conceptual artwork, Fountain, an inverted male urinal, to a group of recently liberated and incredulous Afghan women, is held to have occurred under the auspices of the Turquoise Mountain Foundation.
In 2019, the Turquoise Mountain Foundation took over the activities of Arzu - Studios of Hope in Afghanistan. Arzu received a Skoll Award in 2008.
In 2023, it was announced that Princess Dana Firas of Jordan was joining as a Trustee.

## Alumni

* Samira Kitman
# Kongolo Airport

Kongolo Airport (IATA: KOO, ICAO: FZRQ) is an airport serving the Lualaba River city of Kongolo, Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Compagnie Africaine d'Aviation | Bukavu, Goma, Kalemie |

## Accidents and incidents

After experiencing engine trouble about ten minutes after takeoff from Kongolo Airport on 26 August 2007, an Antonov An-32B operated by the Great Lakes Business Company struck trees and crashed 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) short of the runway while attempting to return to the airport, killing 14 of the 15 people on board.
# Toshiyuki Shiga

Toshiyuki Shiga (志賀 俊之, Shiga Toshiyuki, born 16 September 1953) is a Japanese business executive. He served as the chief operating officer of Nissan from 2005 to 2013.

## Early life and education

Shiga grew up in Wakayama Prefecture, Japan, into a family with its origins in Founder Yoshisuke Aikawa in Kanagawa-ku, Yokohama, in Japan. He studied Faculty of Economics at Osaka Prefecture University and joined Nissan in 1976.

## Involvement in Ghosn Allegations

In November 2018, Nissan fired Carlos Ghosn and Ghosn's top aide Greg Kelly after their arrests for alleged financial misconduct. Shiga announced in January 2019 that he would step down from Nissan's board of directors in June. In January 2021, Shiga testified in Japanese court, admitting to his role in hiding the amount of pay that Ghosn was receiving from Nissan, in an attempt to incentivize Ghosn to stay at the company. According to Shiga, Ghosn directed him to find a way for Ghosn to receive money in excess of his legally reported salary, after retirement, something that Shiga did despite recognizing the "legal risk" of doing so. Many employees testifying in the Ghosn trial described a company culture where Ghosn's orders were followed without question, and Shiga stated in court that "Carlos Ghosn is a world-class business leader and CEO."
Shiga stated that he regretted following Ghosn's directive, saying, "In my life, that one act has left me with a bitter taste. The memories have faded, but the bitter taste has never gone away."
# Loire (disambiguation)

The Loire is a river in east-central France.
Loire may also refer to:

## Places

* Loiré, a commune in western France
* Six French departments get their name from the river:
** Loire (department)
** Indre-et-Loire
** Haute-Loire
** Loire-Atlantique
** Maine-et-Loire
** Saône-et-Loire

## Other uses

* Loire Mk, a French army tank
* Loire Aviation, a French aircraft manufacturer of the 1920s–1930s
* French ship Loire, various ships of the French navy
* Loire (musician), an American vocalist
# Enrique Gómez Correa

Enrique Gómez Correa (1915, in Talca – 1995, in Santiago de Chile) was a Chilean poet, lawyer and diplomat.

## Biography

He studied at the Lyceum for Boys at Abate Molina de Talca, his hometown, where he met Braulio Arenas and Teófilo Cid, with whom he founded the Chilean surrealist Mandrágora group on 18 July 1938, at the University of Chile.
His thesis to obtain his lawyer diploma was entitled Sociology of Madness, published in 1942, which was also influenced by surrealism. It addressed the issue of mental illness and the approach of madness in society, while also articulating the judicial, social and poetic aspects of this condition.
Gomez Correa went to Paris, where he lived from 1949 to 1951 with the main members of French surrealism. He established links with André Breton and especially with the painters Jacques Hérold and René Magritte. In 1948, he wrote The spectrum of René Magritte as a tribute to the Belgian painter.
Gomez Correa was friends with Vicente Huidobro and Pablo de Rokha, who both declared the Chilean who would win the Nobel Prize for Literature.
In addition to poetry, he wrote several essays, a drama inspired by a story by Achim von Arnim (Mandrake King of Gypsies, 1954) and translated Guillaume Apollinaire's Alcools (Ediciones Mandrake, Santiago, 1955).
Gomez Correa, who was a member of the Radical Party, published his books in numbered editions and signed by himself. His diplomatic career began in 1963, when he was stationed in Geneva (1966-1967), Lebanon and Syria (1967-1971), Switzerland and Yugoslavia. The military coup of September 1973 caught him in Guatemala, where he served as Counselor of the Embassy of Chile. The dictatorship of General Augusto Pinochet ended his diplomatic career.
He was married to Wally Bravo and they had four children: Enrique, Veronica, Xavier and Felipe.
A cancer affected his spine. Prostrate, he read esoteric works and watched the leaves that covered the window of his bedroom, reflecting on his condition: "I, who have loved plants, and consider them extremely powerful, I'm now finishing my days as one." He died after 12 years in bed with paralyzed legs, on 27 July 1995, at his old house in Galvarino Gallardo street (in Providencia, Chile), at age 79. His final collection of poetry, Las cosas al perecer perdidas (Things Seemingly Lost), was published after his death in 1996.
# Juan Carlos Paz

Juan Carlos Paz (5 August 1897 – 26 August 1972) was an Argentine composer and music theorist.
Paz was born in Buenos Aires, either in 1897 or in 1901, where he studied piano with Roberto Nery and composition with Constantino Gaito and Eduardo Fornarini. He also studied organ with Jules Beyer, and then travelled to Paris to work with Vincent d'Indy at the Schola Cantorum.
On 22 October 1929, a shared enthusiasm for new musical developments caused him, together with Juan José Castro and José María Castro, Gilardo Gilardi, and Jacobo Ficher, to form the Grupo renovación, with the aim of promoting the cause of modern music in Argentina. In 1936, Paz left the group to found his own concert series, the Conciertos de la Nueva Música.
Paz was firmly opposed to the folkloristic approach to music that was widespread in Latin America in the 1930s and 1940s. Opinions differ about his earliest compositional styles. According to one authority, in the 1920s and early 1930s, his music was post-Romantic, with influences from César Franck and Richard Strauss; another writer describes this same period (1920–27) as characterized by neoclassical polyphony. The former author regards Igor Stravinsky's neoclassicism and jazz as Paz's focus in the 1930s, whereas the latter describes his second period (1927–1934) as "marked by atonal melodic idiom and polytonal harmony". Both authors agree that in the 1930s he was investing the diverse styles and techniques prevalent worldwide at that time, and particularly Arnold Schoenberg's twelve-tone technique, which Paz introduced to Argentina. He was particularly attracted by Anton Webern's music, and from 1934 adopted twelve-tone writing, which he continued to use until 1950. Though he continued to maintain that Schoenberg's methods deserved to be better-known and understood, publishing in 1954 a book Arnold Schoenberg, o el fin de la era tonal, he abandoned the technique in his own compositions, evolving a new experimental, highly structured idiom. In the mid-1960s, however, he gave up composing altogether.
Paz's pupils included Susana Baron Supervielle who, like him, was a member of the Agrupación Nueva Música.
# Wanghŭngsa

Wanghŭngsa (Korean: 왕흥사; Hanja: 王興寺; RR: Wangheungsa) was a Baekje-era Buddhist temple in what is now Buyeo County, South Chungcheong Province, South Korea. On February 5, 2001, its former site was made Historic Site of South Korea No. 427.
It was founded in the year 577 (Korean calendar) during the reign of King Wideok. Wideok used to personally worship at the temple. After Baekje fell in 660, a small holdout group of Baekje soldiers fought from the temple and were all killed. The temple was then destroyed. The temple's location was then lost to history. It was rediscovered in 1934, during the 1910–1945 Japanese colonial period. A roof tile with the name of the temple was discovered at the site. It was made a Monument of South Chungcheong Province in 1982, and then upgraded to the national-level designation of Historic Site of South Korea in 2001.
# Catching Milat

Catching Milat is a two-part Australian television miniseries that screened on the Seven Network, in collaboration with Screen Australia on 17 and 24 May 2015. It is based on the 1998 book Sins of the Brother by Mark Whittaker and Les Kennedy and is loosely based upon the true story of how New South Wales Police and detectives under "Task Force Air" tracked down and caught serial killer Ivan Milat, who was responsible for the infamous backpacker murders.

## Critical response

Clive Small, a former assistant police commissioner, retired detective and now author, served as the investigation team head of "Task Force Air". He has criticised the program as a marginally fictionalised account, especially for overstating the role of Detective Paul Gordon.

## Main cast

* Richard Cawthorne as Detective Paul Gordon
* Geoff Morrell as Superintendent Clive Small
* Malcolm Kennard as Ivan Milat
* David Field as Detective Neil Birse
* Craig Hall as Detective Rodney Lynch
* Luke Ford as Detective Bob Godden
* Salvatore Coco as Detective Mark Camenzuli
* Leeanna Walsman as Shirley Soires
* Sacha Horler as Karen Milat
* Carole Skinner as Margaret Milat
* Fletcher Humphrys as Richard Milat
* Linda Ngo as Therese
* Alex Williams as Paul Onions
* Michael Denkha as Des Butler
* Helen Thomson as Dr Miriam Bentley
* Steve Le Marquand as Phil Polgasse
* Lucy Bell as Jill Walters

## Production

The series was produced by Shine Productions (as Shine Australia, a division of Shine Group), for Network Seven and directed by Peter Andrikidis and produced by Kerrie Mainwaring and Rory Callaghan in the pine forests of south-western Australia. It was written by Dalton Dartmouth.

## Reception

The first episode aired on 17 May 2015 at 8:50 on the Seven Network.
| No. | Air date | Viewers (millions) | Nightly rank | Consolidated Viewers (millions) | Adjusted rank | Ref |
| 1 | Sunday, 17 May 2015 | 1,387 | #2 | 1,626 | #1 | |
| 2 | Sunday, 24 May 2015 | 1,459 | #1 | 1,686 | #1 | |

## Home Media

Catching Milat was Released on DVD and Blu-ray on 25 May 2015 with no bonus content, but the two part series episodes on the DVD run longer than the original aired episodes.
| Title | Format | Ep # | Discs | Region 4/B (Australia) | Special Features | Distributors |
| Catching Milat (Complete Series) | DVD/Blu-Ray | 2 | 2 | 25 May 2015 | None | Beyond Home Entertainment |
# Seán McCurtin

Seán Patrick McCurtin (24 June 1896 – 12 November 1982) was an Irish Cumann na nGaedheal politician and National Army officer from County Tipperary.
Active in the Irish War of Independence, McCurtin participated in many ambushes including the one at Modreeny on 3 June 1921. Shortly after the Truce he went north of the border to assist against the B-Specials. He was arrested and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment at Enniskillen assizes on 13 March 1922 for possession of firearms and ammunition, and transferred to Aberdeen prison in 1923. His brother Austin was a commandant in the National Army, killed during the Civil War in County Laois.
McCurtin was first elected to Dáil Éireann while in prison, as a Cumann na nGaedheal Teachta Dála (TD) for the Tipperary constituency at the 1923 general election. The Free State government regarded him as one of a number of political prisoners and demanded their release. The British government undertook to review their cases, and the Northern Ireland prime minister, Sir James Craig, agreed to accept the review's conclusions. McCurtin was released with 32 others on 25 January 1926, and took his seat in the Dáil on 23 March 1926.
McCurtin did not contest the June 1927 general election. He was an unsuccessful candidate at the 1932 and 1933 general elections. His later career was as a solicitor in Nenagh. An attempt was made in 1934 to kill his clerk Michael Flynn. McCurtin became state solicitor for the Division of Tipperary in September 1948.
# Caledonia Building

The Caledonia Building, also known as Caledonian Hall or The Caledonian, is a historic commercial building located at 185–193 High Street in downtown Holyoke, Massachusetts. Built in 1874, it is one of that commercial district's finest examples of Victorian architecture and a rare representative example of the development of the city's Scottish immigrant community. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 3, 1979, and was included in the North High Street Historic District on June 26, 1986.

## Description and history

The Caledonia Building is located in Holyoke's downtown North High Street commercial district, on the northwest side of High Street opposite John Street. It is a four-story brownstone structure, sharing party walls with neighboring buildings and topped by a mansard roof. The ground floor is divided into four storefronts articulated by fluted pilasters, with the main building entrance near the center. Three of the four store fronts have recessed entrances flanked by display windows on both sides, while the storefront left of the entrance is flanked by a window on just one side. A cornice separates the ground floor from the upper floors, which have eight bays of windows. Piers of decorative stonework separate the window bays, which are capped by ornamented brownstone lintels. The roof is slate, with single-window dormers flanking a central projecting pavilion.
The building was constructed in 1874 for Roswell P. Crafts, a local businessman and politician who served as Holyoke's second mayor, and was thus known as the Craft Building. Its first floor housed businesses, the second and third floors house offices, and the fourth floor was an open ballroom space. In 1879, the Caledonian Benefit Society, established to assist immigrating Scots, began meeting on the top floor; it purchased the building in 1909.
From 1910 until 1966, the third floor banquet hall of the building served as the regular practice space of the Holyoke Caledonian Pipe Band.
# James Allan (cricketer)

James Matthew Allan (born 3 June 1972) is a New Zealand former cricketer. He played in 16 first-class matches and one List A match for Otago between the 1993–94 and 1997–98 seasons.

## Biography

Allan was born at Waimate in Canterbury in 1972. After playing age-group cricket for Canterbury in the 1990–91 and 1991–92 seasons, he made his first-class debut for Otago against Northern Districts in December 1993. He scored a half-century on debut in the first innings of the match―the only one he scored in senior cricket. He made his List A debut later the same month and played in five more first-class matches during the season, and six the following season before dropping out of the Otago side for a season.
A single match in 1996–97 and three towards the end of the 1997–98 season saw Allan's representative career come to an end. He played club cricket in England for Portsmouth Cricket Club in the Southern Cricket League in 1998.
# Hildreth-Robbins House

The Hildreth-Robbins House (also known as Red Wing Farm) is a historic house at 19 Maple Road in Chelmsford, Massachusetts. The main block of the 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house was built in three stages, most likely over the course of the second half of the 18th century. That block is connected to a 19th-century barn (post-1860) via a long single-story ell. The property is significant as one of the major farmsteads of south Chelmsford of the 18th and 19th centuries. It is also distinctive as a rare 18th-century farm that was owned by a woman, Sarah Hildreth.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# Light table

A light table is a viewing device that is used to review photographic film or artwork placed on top of it. The horizontal form of a self-standing lightbox provides even illumination of the subject from below, or through a translucent cover placed in front of a fluorescent light, which emits a small amount of heat.
Some light tables may appear as large light boxes which stand horizontally against some type of support, allowing the user to lay sheets of paper— or film stock— on their work surface to easily view them while seated in a chair. Light tables can also be big and complicated affairs, with stereoscopes integrated as a self-supporting unit. This type of light table is used by Tomcat TARPS squadrons for interpreting aerial photographs.
Light tables are mainly used in the trade of graphics to trace designs, especially in the world of cartoon or comics. Another use case for light tables is to review film negatives, photoliths, or any kind of artwork which can be placed on top of it.
In general, light boxes can be used for professional tracing, animation, cartoons, and design. Outside of animation, a light box may be utilized for education, architecture, interior design, fashion, and in hospitals for viewing radiographs (X-rays, MRI, etc.).

## Tactical Airborne Reconnaissance Pod System

Tactical Airborne Reconnaissance Pod System squadrons were staffed with Navy photographers mates which maintained the cameras and worked with the carrier to process the imagery. TARPS squadrons also included an extra Intelligence officer and Intelligence Specialists to help plan TARPS missions, exploiting the imagery afterwards.
The TARPS shop maintained the cameras, and replaced the pods when necessary. Wet film processing would be conducted in a processing room connected to the ship's Intelligence Center (CVIC), where the Intelligence Specialist had a dedicated space with a light table for analyzing hundreds of feet of film.
# King Cobra (wrestler)

James (Jimmy) Kimble (March 14, 1948) is a retired American professional wrestler, better known by his ring name, King Cobra well known in Tennessee during the late 1970s, 1980s and 1990s.

## Professional wrestling career

King Cobra made his wrestling debut in 1971. In 1977, he made his debut for the newly Continental Wrestling Association based in Memphis where he was a household name until the promotion folded in 1989.
He also worked for Mid-South Wrestling from 1979 to 1983. In 1981, he worked a few matches for the WWF. Later on worked in Florida, Georgia, Kansas City and Texas.
King Cobra won the CWA World Heavyweight Championship defeating Bobby Eaton in 1982. He dropped the title to Dutch Mantell.
In 1985, King Cobra made his only tour to Japan working on joint shows with All Japan Pro Wrestling and Japan Pro Wrestling.
In October 1989, Cobra made an appearance in World Championship Wrestling losing to Lex Luger.
In 1989 Memphis got a new promotion United States Wrestling Association where he worked until he promotion folded in November 1997. On December 30, 1989, he won the USWA Unified World Heavyweight Championship defeating Jerry Lawler. He dropped the title back to Lawler in January 1990.
After USWA folded, Cobra worked for Power Pro Wrestling in 1998. Later in his career he worked in the independent circuit in Tennessee and Memphis Wrestling from 2003 to his retirement in 2009. He continued to manager wreslters on independent shows over the years.
On May 5, 2024, King Cobra returned for a match at 76 years old when he teamed with Michael as they defeated the Hollywood Clique (Jimmy Blaylock and Van Vicious) at Championship Wrestling From Memphis in Memphis, Tennessee.

## Personal life

Other than wrestling, Kimble worked for Republic Services, a welding job for 55 years form 1965 to 2020. He only took one sick day when he injured his leg in a wrestling match in Alabama in 1985.
Kimble also ran a side business building and selling ornamental iron security doors and window guards.

## Championships and accomplishments

* NWA Mid-America
** CWA World Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
* United States Wrestling Association
** USWA Unified World Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
* Pro Wrestling Illustrated
** PWI ranked King Cobra # 217 of the 500 best singles wrestlers of the PWI 500 in 1991
** PWI ranked King Cobra # 413 of the 500 best singles wrestlers of the PWI 500 in 1992