OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Aubrey Burnage

William Aubrey Burnage, writer and newspaper owner, was born c. 1847. He was the son of Thomas Aubrey Burnage (c. 1824 – 4 January 1902) and Kezia Agatha Burnage (c. 1826 – 13 September 1901).
In November 1875, Burnage became a partner in Hugh McDicken's printing and publishing business, the Newcastle Chronicle, located in Newcastle, New South Wales. In January of the following year McDicken sold his share in the partnership to Burnage, leaving Burnage as sole proprietor. Burnage's novel, Bertha Shelley, was serialised in the newspaper, which ceased publication in 1876.
Burnage's 3-act play, Constance, was performed at the Theatre Royal in Newcastle, as a farewell benefit for Mr J.C. Joyce in July 1874.
Burnage was 34 years old when he died at Newcastle, New South Wales, on 2 December 1881 after a long and painful illness.
# Institute of Mathematics and Informatics

42°40′30.65″N 23°22′6.84″E﻿ / ﻿42.6751806°N 23.3685667°E﻿ / 42.6751806; 23.3685667
The Institute of Mathematics and Informatics was established in 1947 as Institute of Mathematics at the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
Its name changed to Institute of Mathematics with Computing Centre in 1961, while from 1970 to 1988 the Institute together with the Faculty of Mathematics at Sofia University functioned in a unified structure, the Joint Centre of Mathematics and Mechanics. The present name was adopted in 1995.
The Institute carries out scientific research in the fields of mathematics and informatics, as well as their applications to education, science, business and industry, government, etc.
Members of the Institute hold teaching positions at a number of Bulgarian universities and colleges, providing also direction to Ph.D. and M.S. students. The Institute plays an important role in training gifted pupils, graduates, etc. for participating in major international competitions in mathematics and informatics. In particular, the Bulgarian team in mathematics has been ranking among the top five at International Mathematical Olympiad events in the recent years.

## Departments

Algebra and Logic (former Algebra and Logic)
Analysis, Geometry and Topology Biomathematics Computational Mathematics Differential Equations and Mathematical Physics Education in Mathematics and Informatics Information Systems Information Modelling Laboratory of Digitization of Scientific and Cultural Heritage
Mathematical Foundations of Informatics Mathematical Linguistics Mathematical Modelling Operation Research Probability and Statistics Software Engineering Library

## Directors

Academician Lyubomir Chakalov, 1947-50 Academician Nikola Obreshkov, 1951-63 Academician Lyubomir Iliev, 1964-88 Academician Petar Kenderov, 1989-93 Sen.Res. Assoc. Nikolay Yanev, 1994-99 Academician Stefan Dodunekov, 1999 –

## Publications

* Serdica Mathematical Journal
* Serdica Journal of Computing
* Mathematica Plus
* Fractional Calculus and Applied Analysis
* Pliska Studia Mathematica Bulgarica
* Mathematica Balkanica (founded: New Series, 1987, published quarterly)
* Physico-Mathematical Journal (founded: 1904, published quarterly)

## Applications

* The first computing centre in Bulgaria was created at the Institute in 1961.
* The first Bulgarian electronic digital computer Vitosha, and the first Bulgarian electronic calculator Elka were constructed at the Institute in 1962-64.
* The official Bulgarian system for the Romanization of Cyrillic alphabet was developed at the Institute in 1995, and codified by the Law of Transliteration in 2009.

## Sources

* Yanev, Nikolay. (1998). Fifty years of Institute of Mathematics and Informatics at BAS. Journal of BAS, No 3-4, 96-100. (in Bulgarian)
* Andreev A., I. Derzhanski eds. Bulgarian Academy of Sciences: Institute of Mathematics and Informatics, founded 1947. Sofia: Multiprint Ltd., 2007. 64 pp. (Bilingual publication in Bulgarian and English) ISBN 978-954-8986-27-4
# Booyah (Here We Go)

"Booyah (Here We Go)" is a song by German-based music project Sweetbox, with Kimberley Kearney, also known as Tempest as the frontwoman. A Euro house track, it was released as their debut single in 1995 by Maad and Airplay Records. It created initial success for Sweetbox in Germany, where it peaked at number eight, and in France, where it reached number 15. Two of its remixes can also be found on the 2006 compilation album Best of 12" Collection. The accompanying music video for the song was directed by Horst Czenskowski.

## Critical reception

Andrew Diprose from Smash Hits gave the song three out of five, writing, "With a title like 'Booyah (Here We Go)' you could be forgiven for expecting a Bad Boy "ragga" choon but you can stop thinking that right away! 'Here We Go' is a big ol' Euro stomper with an old skool rap."

## Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Europe (European Dance Radio) | 21 |
| France (SNEP) | 15 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 8 |
| Italy (Musica e dischi) | 15 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40 Tipparade) | 12 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Single Tip) | 8 |
# Grand Mosque of the Sultan of Riau

The Grand Mosque of the Sultan of Riau (Indonesian: Masjid Raya Sultan Riau) on Penyengat Island is located outside Tanjung Pinang on Bintan island, Indonesia. The mosque was built in 1844 and is today one of Tanjung Pinang's most popular attractions for visitors.

## Penyengat Island

Penyengat Island was the royal seat of the once powerful Sultanate of Riau-Lingga, and it is famous for its viceroys of Riau during the 18th century conflict with European powers. Penyengat still bears the traces of its illustrious and mystic past. Despite being ruined and abandoned for almost 70 years, Penyengat has recently been restored. The old ruler's palace and royal tombs, among them the grave of the respected Raja Ali Haji, who also was creator and author of the first Malay Language grammar book, are among the legacies left by the Riau Sultanate. Still in use is the old vice-royal mosque, the Mesjid Raya.
# Church of San Lorenzo, Toledo

St Lawrence's Church (Spanish: Iglesia de San Lorenzo) is a ruined medieval church located in Toledo, Spain. It was built on the site of a mosque. The building as it survives is later, but preserves some mudejar features.
# Richard Darcey

Richard John Darcey (26 February 1870 – 26 July 1944) was an Australian politician. Born in Launceston, Tasmania, he received a primary education before becoming an apprentice jeweller. He eventually became a jeweller in Hobart, and rose to become President of the Retail Jewellers' Association. In 1937, he was elected to the Australian Senate as a Labor Senator for Tasmania. He held the seat until 1943, when he was defeated, having been demoted to fourth place on the ballot to make way for Tasmanian state minister Nick McKenna. Darcey died in 1944.

## Early life

Darcey was born on 26 February 1870 in Launceston, Tasmania. He was the son of Catherine (née Lane) and Thomas Darcey; his father was a shoemaker.
Darcey received a primary school education and then was apprenticed to a jeweller in Launceston. He worked for F. & W. Stewart for eighteen years before moving to Hobart, where he worked with Golding and Son and then established his own jewellery shop in 1911. He also practised as an optician and watchmaker from his shop in Liverpool Street. He was federal president of the Retail Jewellers' Association, and was a delegate to state opticians' conferences, with Tasmania being the first Australian state to implement compulsory registration of opticians.

## Politics

Darcey was a financial backer of the Daily Post, which supported the Australian Labor Party (ALP), and was an ally of its editor Edmund Dwyer-Gray. He first stood for parliament at the 1934 federal election, as one of four endorsed ALP candidates in the seat of Denison.
At the 1937 election, Darcey was elected to a six-year Senate term commencing on 1 July 1938. He was defeated at the 1943 election after being relegated to fourth position on Labor's ticket, behind Nick McKenna.

### Political positions

Darcey was a prominent advocate of reforming Australia's monetary system along social credit lines. He opposed mainstream economics and the banking industry, attributing the Great Depression to the failure of banks to provide credit. However, he did not support nationalisation of the banks.
In parliament, Darcey described himself as a "missionary in the banking field". He spoke "at great length and often repetitively on social credit, so much so that, as he admitted, he sometimes emptied the chamber".

## Personal life

Darcey married Blanche Kelly in 1905, with whom he had five children. He was active in Catholic community organisations, serving as president of the Hobart branch of the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul and being prominent in the Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society. He was also president and a life member of the Tasmanian Amateur Athletic Association.
After leaving parliament, Darcey retired to his home in North Hobart. He was widowed in October 1943. Darcey died on 26 July 1944 at the Mater Hospital, North Sydney. He had been ill for a period of three weeks while visiting Sydney on business, suffering from hemiplegia.
# Greg Cheney

Greg Cheney is an American politician. He was a member for the 18th district (Position 2) in the Washington House of Representatives.

## Life and career

Cheney is an attorney.
In August 2022, Cheney defeated Brad Benton and John Ley in the nonpartisan primary election for Position 2 for the 18th district of the Washington House of Representatives. In November 2022, he defeated Duncan Camacho in the general election, winning 55 percent of the votes. He succeeded Larry Hoff, taking office in 2023.
# La Vernia Independent School District

La Vernia Independent School District is a public school district based in La Vernia, Texas (USA).
Located in Wilson County, a portion of the district extends into Guadalupe County.
In 2009, the school district was rated "recognized" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Schools

* La Vernia High School (Grades 9-12)
* La Vernia Junior High School (Grades 6-8)
* La Vernia Intermediate School (Grades 3-5)
* La Vernia Primary School (Grades K-2)
* La Vernia Alternative School (All Grades)
# SS Traffic (1872)

SS Traffic was a baggage tender of the White Star Line, built in 1872 by Philip Speakman in Runcorn and made of English Oak.

## General career

She was launched on 22 September 1872, completed by January 1873 and registered on 21 May that year. She was outfitted with machinery at the Old Quay Dock by Mr. W. P. Gaulton, an engineer from Manchester. Due to being a single person rather than her company, the fitting out took several months to construct her machinery, and she only entered service four months after launch. She was based at the Port of Liverpool, and maintained a 25-year career with White Star. Traffic sometimes served as a cargo vessel, carrying goods from dock to dock, though mainly she was used to tender to the larger liners.
Traffic was replaced by SS Pontic, which entered service in 1894, and was laid up in Hornby Dock by March 1898, and put up for sale. She was bought by James Callendar later that year where she was briefly used, before being sold to the Liverpool Lighterage Company in 1900, and served for nineteen years as an active barge. During 1919, Traffic was repurposed a sullage barge, and her machinery was removed. On the night of 3 May 1941, she was sunk in the May Blitz at the Canada Dock in Liverpool, and was raised later that October. Due to not appearing on registrations after, it is likely the old and rotten ship was hulked. She was reported to have been broken up at Tranmere by 1955, at an age of eighty-two years.

## Incidents

* On 20 March 1873, Traffic loaded 16 tons of coal on board from the Atlantic, which would later sink with great loss of life due to a coal shortage that same voyage.
* On 10 January 1878, Traffic was run into by the steamship Maggie Ann after tendering to the RMS Germanic at Liverpool and was sunk. The Maggie Ann damaged the starboard side of the Traffic at Albert pierhead, and was raised and repaired after.
* On 14 April 1881, a porter fell overboard and drowned when attempting to board RMS Germanic at Seacombe
* On 5 January 1886, while hoisting sacks using one of her cranes, a bolt snapped and the crane collapsed, killing one of her crew members.
* On April 16, 1890, a fireman on board the Traffic being transported to a liner jumped overboard and swam to the 1856 built paddle-tug Despatch. He was pulled aboard the tug and sent home after being taken by the police.
* On 3 August 1900, Traffic was towing a Mersey flat during a gale when both vessels foundered, and were refloated.
* On 6 August 1900, Livornese of 1871 collided with Traffic when changing docks. Livornese suffered minor damage, but Traffic was sunk. She was refloated shortly after and returned to service.
* On 9 August 1915, Kerman was departing Brunswick Dock, when her propeller caught the Traffic. The latter sank, and the former returned to her berth with a damaged propeller.
* On 3 May 1941 at night, she was sunk in the East Canada No 2. Branch at Liverpool by German aircraft during the 'May Blitz'. She was with a cargo of boxboards near the cargo ship Bra-Kar, and all 3 crew on Traffic were evacuated before she went down.
# James Douglas Pearson

James Douglas Pearson (December 1911 – August 1, 1997) was a British librarian and bibliographer in the field of Islamic studies who founded the Index Islamicus.

## Life

James Pearson grew up in Cambridge, where he was also educated. His first job was as a book fetcher in the Cambridge University Library at the age of 16.
He grew an interest in exotic languages and was awarded a scholarship for Hebrew at St John's College. He graduated in 1936 and studied other languages such as Arabic and Persian. He was then enlisted in the Oriental Section of the Library until 1941. He was then enlisted for war service until 1945. He worked again in the same library as an assistant under-librarian from 1945 until 1950. During 1950, he was appointed as librarian of the School of Oriental and African Studies in London. Until 1972, the SOAS library expanded and developed.
In 1972, Pearson was appointed as senior fellow and professor of bibliography in the University of London. He retired from this title during 1979 and returned to Cambridge, while working on the Index Islamicus. In 1982, he retired from editorship, and handed responsibility of the Index Islamicus to Cambridge University.
During 1967, Pearson established the Middle East Libraries Committee. It is now known as MELCOM UK. This gave birth to a large series of bibliographies and research tools. Professor James Pearson was involved in the beginning of a European dimension to this activity in 1979, resulting in the formation of MELCOM International.

## Death

At the time of his death, Pearson was still working on a further volume on the Middle East. Pearson died of a stroke he had a week before his death on 1 August 1997.

## Index Islamicus

In addition to maintaining the usual catalogue of books, Pearson decided it would be helpful to create a catalogue of the articles that were in the Library's periodicals and other collective volumes. James Pearson made reasons that this material would be of major importance to many researchers. If left uncatalogued, the literature would be overlooked, and work would most likely be duplicated.
With massive teams of helpers at SOAS, he created a catalogue of 25000 articles in the field of Islamic studies. All of these articles were published within the years from 1906 to 1955. The contents of other libraries other than SOAS were added to the bibliography.
To improve the bibliography, it had to be arranged in a classified form and to be published. This caused the creation of the first Index Islamicus, which was published in 1958.
# KGCR

KGCR is a Christian radio station broadcasting on 107.7 FM, licensed to Goodland, Kansas, serving Northwestern Kansas. The station is owned by The Praise Network, Inc.
KGCR began broadcasting March 1, 1988. The station was donated to The Praise Network in 1998.
The station's format consists of Christian adult contemporary, along with Christian talk and teaching programs. Christian talk and teaching programs heard on KGCR include; Revive Our Hearts with Nancy Leigh DeMoss, Focus on the Family, Insight for Living with Chuck Swindoll, and Joni and Friends.
KGCR also broadcasts "Classic KGCR" on a digital sub-carrier, which plays traditional Christian hymns and lite southern gospel, along with Christian talk and teaching programs.

## Translators

KGCR is also heard on KZCK in Colby, Kansas, KGCD in Wray, Colorado, as well as translators in Cheyenne Wells, Colorado, and McCook, Nebraska.
| Call sign | Frequency | City of license | FID | ERP (W) | HAAT | Class | FCC info |
| KZCK | 88.1 FM | Colby, Kansas | 175547 | 2000 | 109 m (358 ft) | A | LMS |
| KGCD | 90.3 FM | Wray, Colorado | 172509 | 430 | 77 m (253 ft) | A | LMS |
| K203DL | 88.5 FM | Cheyenne Wells, Colorado | 122132 | 236 | 24.5 m (80 ft) | D | LMS |
| K214AU | 90.7 FM | Sharon Springs, Kansas | 33373 | 180 | 46 m (151 ft) | D | LMS |
| K237DV | 95.3 FM | McCook, Nebraska | 147652 | 205 | 70.5 m (231 ft) | D | LMS |
# Paddy Carr

Paddy Carr is a Gaelic football manager and former player. He played for, and later managed, the senior Donegal county team.
While managing Kilmacud Crokes, Carr won the Leinster Senior Club Football Championship and the All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship. He managed numerous other clubs in Louth, Meath and Dublin. He also managed the Louth county team and the Meath minor team.

## Early life

A secondary school principal, he is originally from Fanad in County Donegal, played for the Donegal county team and was later linked with the senior managerial post of his native county on several occasions.
He worked in the slums of Latin America in the 1980s. As of 2023, he was living in Ardee.

## Playing career

While playing for Walterstown, Carr won three Meath Senior Football Championship titles and he also played for Kilmacud Crokes and the Donegal county team.

## Managerial career

Carr managed St Oliver's CC to County and Provincial titles, taking them to the All-Ireland Vocational Final.
Carr managed Louth from 2002–2003. He played his underage football with Kilmacud Crokes, while attending Oatlands College in Stillorgan. He made the switch to Walterstown in County Meath to play his senior football when he moved to live in Navan. He managed the Meath minor football team in 2007 and has previous managerial experience with both Louth and Meath clubs. He managed Meath Hill for a while. He was manager of the Kilmacud Crokes team that won the 2008 Dublin Senior Football Championship and the 2008 Leinster Senior Club Football Championship. He also won the 2008–09 All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship with the club before going on to manage Ballymun Kickhams.
In October 2022, Carr was appointed for a two-year term as manager of the Donegal senior footballers, with a review planned following the first of those years. On 29 January 2023, Carr won his first game as Donegal manager, defeating the reigning All-Ireland champions Kerry. Speaking afterwards, he dedicated the victory to the victims of the Creeslough explosion. Carr stayed on as Donegal manager until he stood aside on 22 March 2023.
In November 2023, St Kevin's in Louth announced Carr as its manager for the 2024 season.
# Ian Angus (librarian)

Ian Angus (1926 – 30 October 2022) was a British librarian and a scholar on George Orwell.

## Life

Once the Librarian at King's College London, while Deputy Librarian at University College London, in 1968 Angus edited, with Sonia Orwell, Orwell's Collected Journalism, Essays and Letters, published by Secker & Warburg. While at University College, he helped set up the Orwell Archive.
In 1976 he became the second husband of the ceramics artist Ann Stokes. Ann had a second studio in Italy where they spent time with Ian tending to their olive trees. The marriage was said to be happy.
Angus later assisted Peter Davison and Sheila Davison in editing the 20-volume work, The Complete Works of George Orwell (Secker and Warburg).
Angus died on 30 October 2022, at the age of 96.
# Lakewood Stadium

Lakewood Stadium is a 10,000 seat stadium located in the Lakewood Heights neighborhood of southeast Atlanta, Georgia. The stadium is the larger of two stadiums owned and managed by the Atlanta Public Schools system. The other stadium is Eddie S Henderson Stadium, located on the campus of Midtown High School. In October 2006, Lakewood received an Honorable Mention in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution as one of the top 10 high school stadiums in the state of Georgia. As chosen by the voters of Atlanta, Lakewood was picked as the 4th best stadium for high school football in the Atlanta metro area. As the largest stadium in the Atlanta Public Schools system, it essentially has been the home field for several future NFL players, including Jamal Lewis and Ahmad Carroll (Douglass), Lawrence Smith (Washington), Kelly Campbell (Mays), David Rocker, Tracy Rocker, and Corey Barlow (Fulton), Greg Favors (Southside), Kelvin Pritchett (Therrell) and Super Bowl XX MVP Richard Dent (Murphy).

## History

Lakewood Stadium was the first high school stadium in the state of Georgia to have artificial turf.
Lakewood Stadium was the site of the 1975 GHSA Class AAA Football Championship Game between Douglass High School and Central High School (Macon). Central (Macon) defeated home team Douglass 21–14.
Lakewood Stadium has been used in commercial shoots and currently for the BET TV show The Game. This stadium is featured in the 2009 horror-comedy film Zombieland.
In 2012, Lakewood Stadium was reopened after a $17 million renovation. The stadium received new lights and sound systems, new stands and playing surfaces and other upgrades.
# Oscar Pedersen (businessman)

Oscar Eugen Nicolai Pedersen (6 November 1857 – 5 March 1913) was a Norwegian industrialist.
He was born in Fredrikshald. He attended middle school in Fredrikshald and technical school in Horten, and then studied chemistry at the Dresden University of Applied Sciences. He graduated in 1880, and worked as an engineer and chemist at the Hafslund Chemical Wood Pulp Factory (Norwegian: Hafslund Kemiske Træmassefabrik) from 1883 to 1889. He came in contact with Carl Kellner, and in 1888 Kellner and Edward Partington bought the Borregård farm, acquired rights in Sarp Falls, and established the Kellner-Partington Paper Pulp Co. Ltd. Pedersen was hired as company manager. The company became Borregaard, which Pedersen developed until his relatively early death.
He married Swedish citizen Polly Wennberg (1866–1920) in April 1884. He died in March 1913 near Holmenkollen.