OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ana Pérez (field hockey)

Ana Raquel Pérez Galindo (born 9 October 1978) is a Spanish field hockey player who competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Clara Pérez

Clara Pérez Calderón (born 26 July 2001) is a Spanish field hockey player. She represented Spain at the 2024 Summer Olympics.
# Andreas Rafi

Andreas Rafi Dvořáček (born 24 April 2002) is a Spanish field hockey player, who plays as a midfielder.

## Career
### Domestic hockey

In 2023, Rafi joined Mannheimer in the German Bundesliga.

### National teams
#### Under–21

Rafi made his debut for the Junior Red Sticks in 2022, at the EuroHockey Junior Championship in Ghent.
In 2023 Rafi was named captain of the junior national team. He led the team at a Four–Nations tournament in Düsseldorf, as well as the FIH Junior World Cup in Kuala Lumpur.

#### Red Sticks

Rafi made his senior international debut for the Red Sticks in 2022, during season three of the FIH Pro League.
He is currently a member of the national squad.
# Węgrzce Wielkie

Węgrzce Wielkie is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wieliczka, within Wieliczka County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) north-east of Wieliczka and 14 km (9 mi) east of the regional capital Kraków.
# West Sabine Independent School District

West Sabine Independent School District is a public school district based in Pineland, Texas (USA) that serves western Sabine County. The district was formed in 1962 by the consolidation of Bronson and Pineland school districts.
In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Schools

* West Sabine High School (Grades 6-12)
* West Sabine Elementary School (Grades PK-5)
# Rhododendron sect. Malayovireya

Rhododendron sect. Malayovireya is a section of Rhododendron sect. Vireya in the genus Rhododendron. It comprises 12 species of deciduous shrubss native to Southeast Asia. Plants in this section has a chromosome count of 2n = 26

## Species

| Name | Distribution |
| Rhododendron acuminatum Hook.f. 1851 | Borneo (Gunung Kinabalu, Gunung Alab) |
| Rhododendron apoanum Stein 1885 | Philippines (Mindanao) |
| Rhododendron asperum J.J.Sm. 1914 | W. New Guinea (Arfak Mountains) |
| Rhododendron benomense Rafidah & A.C.Elliott 2022 | Peninsula Malaysia (G. Benom) |
| Rhododendron durionifolium Becc. 1878 | Borneo |
| Rhododendron fallacinum Sleumer 1960 | Borneo (Sabah, Sarawak) |
| Rhododendron fortunans J.J.Sm. 1920 | Borneo (Bukit Raya) |
| Rhododendron himantodes Sleumer 1940 | Borneo |
| Rhododendron lamrialianum Argent & T.J.Barkman 2000 | Borneo (Gunung Trus Madi, Gunung Alab) |
| Rhododendron lineare Merr. 1960 | Borneo (Brunei, Sarawak) |
| Rhododendron malayanum Jack 1822 | Peninsula Thailand to Malesia. |
| Rhododendron micromalayanum Sleumer 1973 | Borneo (Sabah, Sarawak) |
| Rhododendron nortoniae Merr. 1906 | Philippines |
| Rhododendron vinicolor Sleumer 1960 | N. Sumatera |
# 433 Tactical Fighter Squadron

433 Squadron is a unit of the Royal Canadian Air Force. It operates CF-18 Hornet fighter jets from CFB Bagotville in Quebec, Canada. As of 2024, its Commanding Officer is Lieutenant Colonel Aaron Dhillon.

## History

No. 433 Squadron formed at RAF Skipton-on-Swale on 25 September 1943, but was without aircraft for nearly two months. When these arrived they were the latest version of the Handley Page Halifax, the Mk III, and No. 433 worked up on them to begin operations on 2 January 1944. For the next year the squadron was continuously operational on Halifaxes over the Continent by night. In January 1945 the Halifaxes were replaced by Avro Lancaster Mk Is, and No. 433 used these for three months, by which time the war in Europe had come to an end. No. 433 was not disbanded but, as part of No. 1 Group, flew trooping flights from Germany and Italy, bringing back troops and POWs. This continued until 15 October 1945, when the squadron disbanded at Skipton-on-Swale.
No. 433 Squadron reformed as an All-Weather (Fighter) unit at CFB Cold Lake, Alberta, on 15 November 1954, and moved to CFB North Bay, Ontario, in October 1955, the squadron flew CF-100 Canuck aircraft on North American air defence until disbanded on 1 August 1961.
Reformed post-unification No. 433 Escadrille tactique de combat (ETAC) was a French language squadron of Mobile Command based at CFB Bagotville, Quebec. No. 433 Escadrille flew the CF-5 Freedom Fighter in the tactical and reconnaissance role until conversion to the CF-188 Hornet fighter jets in 1984.
The squadron was deactivated in 2005, and its assets and personnel amalgamated into 425 Tactical Fighter Squadron.
The squadron was reactivated on 9 June 2015.
The squadron celebrated its 75th anniversary on 15 September 2018.
* Monument dedicated to 433rd Squadron in Freudstein
* Pucelle du 433rd Squadron
* "On this mountainside of the Riesenkopf in the night of the 2nd and 3rd december 1944 crashed coming back from a mission in the Ruhr the bomber HALIFAX - MZ 807 from the 433rd Squadron "Porcupine""
# Raed Ahmed

Raed Ahmed (born 5 June 1967) is an Iraqi weightlifter. He represented Iraq at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, where he was the flagbearer during the opening ceremony. Raed defected to the United States after his event was over.

## Early life and career

Raed was born in Basra, Iraq. He attended college and has a degree. He lived in southern Iraq prior to the Olympics.
In 1984, Raed became the Iraqi champion of weightlifting in the 99kg weight class. Uday Hussein, Saddam Hussein's oldest son, was appointed the chairman of the Iraqi Olympic Committee the same year. Uday was known for torturing athletes after failure and Raed repeatedly attempted to lower his expectations, claiming with the help of physicians that he was injured. While he had considered defection at the 1995 World Weightlifting Championships, held in Guangzhou, China, he thought he would be forcibly repatriated if he attempted to do so.

## 1996 Olympics

As the flagbearer for Iraq at the opening ceremony in Atlanta, Raed was forbidden from looking at U.S. President Bill Clinton during the Parade of Nations on 19 July 1996. He disobeyed these orders, noticing that Clinton was clapping for the Iraqi delegation; this made him finalise his decision to defect. In his event, he finished in 23rd place, third from the bottom.
At the end of July, Raed fled from the Olympic Village, which was located at Georgia Tech, while his minders were preparing for a visit to Zoo Atlanta. He was the second member of an Olympic delegation to defect in a week. Prior to his escape, he had arranged to meet a student at the university who had facilitated his getaway. He was brought to Decatur and later met with agents from the Immigration and Naturalization Service to claim asylum.
In a subsequent press conference, Raed stated that he would be executed if he returned to Iraq, having been sentenced to death in absentia. Raed was called a "candle burning for Iraq" by a Kuwaiti journalist recognizing his "act of sacrifice". He said that if the asylum application were approved, he would continue weightlifting and bring his wife to the United States.

## Personal life

Raed's wife was evacuated from their house a day before his escape to a "haven in the Kurdish region of northern Iraq". Following his defection, his wife was ordered to divorce him, his mother was fired and family was detained by the government for two weeks and were ostracised upon their release. Raed's wife left Iraq in 1998 and he visited the country in 2004 for the first time since his defection, following the fall of Saddam's government. As of 2021, he lives in Dearborn, Michigan, saying that "Dearborn is like Baghdad" due to the significant Iraqi population following the Iraq War. He has five children, having worked as a used car salesman and football and basketball coach.
# SLC27A3

Long-chain fatty acid transport protein 3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SLC27A3 gene.
In melanocytic cells SLC27A3 gene expression may be regulated by MITF.
# Harry Jacobs (American football)

Harry Edwards Jacobs (February 4, 1937 – December 17, 2021) was an American professional football player who was a linebacker in the American Football League (AFL) and National Football League (NFL). He played college football for Bradley University. He played professionally in the AFL for the Boston Patriots from 1960 through 1962, and for the Buffalo Bills from 1963 through 1969. He then played in the NFL for the New Orleans Saints from 1970 to 1973.

## Professional career

Jacobs played in the playoffs four straight years (1963–1966) with the Bills, and was an AFL All-Star in 1965 and 1969. With John Tracey and Mike Stratton he filled out one of pro football's best linebacking units, which played together for 62 consecutive games from 1963 through 1967, and wreaked havoc on many offensive lines, a professional football record. They helped the Bills' formidable front four hold opposing teams without a 100-yard rusher for seventeen consecutive games in 1964 and 1965, and achieved American Football League championships in both those years. He is one of only twenty players who played in the American Football League throughout its ten-year existence.

## Personal life

Jacobs died in a nursing home on December 17, 2021, at the age of 84.
# Fred Venturelli

Fred Venturelli (August 22, 1917 – January 20, 1990) was an American football placekicker.

## Biography

Venturelli was born on August 22, 1917, in Farmington, Illinois. On September 21, 1940, he married Marguerite Heuer.
Venturelli died on January 20, 1990, in Racine, Wisconsin, and was buried in Mount Pleasant, Wisconsin.

## Career

Venturelli was briefly a member of the Chicago Bears during the 1948 NFL season. He did not play at college level.
# Arms and Security

The International specialized exhibition "Arms and Security" (Ukrainian: Міжнародна спеціалізована виставка "Зброя та безпека", "Zbroya ta Bezpeka") is an annual trade show of weapons and military equipment. It takes place in Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine under the patronage of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine The first exhibition was held in September 2004 according to the 2004 decree of the Cabinet of Ministers.

## History

In 2018 the exhibitors included 456 Ukrainian participants and 47 foreign ones from 17 countries. Poland, Turkey and the Czech republic exhibited there for the first time.
In 2019 the exhibitors included over 320 Ukrainian participants and 48 foreign ones from 16 countries.
The 2020 exhibition was postponed until June 2021 due to the COVID-19 lockdown.
In 2023 the exhibition was not held due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine and was replaced by a one-day conference, the International Defence Industry Forum, held in Kyiv on September 29, 2023.
# 1848 Naval Air Squadron

1848 Naval Air Squadron (1848 NAS) was a Fleet Air Arm (FAA) naval air squadron of the United Kingdom’s Royal Navy (RN). It officially formed in the United States at RN Air Section Brunswick, in July 1944 as a fighter squadron. It was quipped with Vought Corsair fighter aircraft. The squadron embarked in HMS Ranee in October for the Atlantic crossing back to the United Kingdom. However, soon after arrival it disbanded at HMS Landrail, at RNAS Machrihanish, in November, its resources shared equally between 1843, 1845 and 1846 Naval Air Squadrons.

## History
### Single-seat fighter squadron (1944)

1848 Naval Air Squadron formed on 1 July 1944 in the United States at RN Air Section Brunswick, which was located at United States Naval Air Station (USNAS) Brunswick, Maine, as a Single Seat Fighter Squadron, under the command of Lieutenant Commander(A) E.J. Clark, RNVR.
It was initially equipped with twelve Vought Corsair aircraft, an American carrier-borne fighter-bomber. These were made up of a mixture of the F4U-1 and F4U-1A variant, designated Corsair Mk I and II respectively, by the Fleet Air Arm. As part of the training programme, aerodrome Dummy Deck Landings (ADDLs) were undertaken at the nearby Bar Harbor Naval Auxiliary Air Facility (NAAF), Bar Harbor, Maine, from 30 July returning to RN Air Section Brunswick on 5 August.
On completion of working up the squadron strength was increased to eighteen aircraft and the squadron flew to RN Air Section Norfolk, situated USNAS Norfolk, Virginia, on 15 October, and then on 18 it embarked in the Ruler-class escort carrier, HMS Ranee, for passage to the United Kingdom. The carrier sailed for New York City on 22 October and then joined with the Liverpool bound Convoy CU 44 for the Atlantic crossing, but broke off for Belfast, Northern Ireland, with the squadron disembarking to Royal Naval Air Maintenance Yard Belfast (HMS Gadwall).
1848 Naval Air Squadron flew to Scotland, to be based at RNAS Machrihanish (HMS Landrail), Argyll and Bute, on 3 November. However, on 21 November the squadron was disbanded and its aircraft and pilots were shared equally between Nos. 1843, 1845 and 1846 Naval Air Squadrons, bringing them up to twenty four aircraft each.

## Aircraft flown

1848 Naval Air Squadron flew two variants of only one aircraft type:
* Vought Corsair Mk I fighter bomber (July - October 1944)
* Vought Corsair Mk II fighter bomber (July - November 1944)

## Naval air stations

1848 Naval Air Squadron operated from a couple of naval air stations of the Royal Navy, in the United Kingdom, and number overseas, and a Royal Navy escort carrier:
* RN Air Section Brunswick (1 July - 15 October 1944)
* RN Air Section Norfolk (15 - 16 October 1944)
* HMS Ranee (16 October - 3 November 1944)
* Royal Naval Air Station Machrihanish (HMS Landrail) (3 - 21 November 1944)
* disbanded - (21 November 1944)

## Commanding officers

List of commanding officers of 1848 Naval Air Squadron with date of appointment:
* Lieutenant Commander(A) E.J. Clarke, RNVR from 1 July 1944
* disbanded - 21 November 1944
# Rough Translation

Rough Translation is an American podcast from NPR that tells stories from around the world that have relevance to a U.S. audience. It debuted in 2017 and was hosted by Gregory Warner, a former NPR foreign correspondent. It was canceled by NPR in 2023.

## Program

NPR describes the program as "a podcast that tells stories from far off places that hit close to home."
The first season had seven episodes, and the second an additional five. The third season, the first to have an explicit theme, was about rebels and had 26 episodes. The fourth season, about scandal, had seven episodes. The fifth season, about cultural identity, had eight episodes. The sixth season began with a seven-part series about the civilian-military cultural divide. It continued through April 2022. The seventh season, about work culture, began in June 2022.

## Reception

The podcast has received positive critical reception.
# Władysław, Lesser Poland Voivodeship

Władysław is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Iwanowice, within Kraków County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) north of Iwanowice and 23 km (14 mi) north of the regional capital Kraków.
# Türkmenbaşy Gulf

The Türkmenbaşy Gulf or Türkmenbaşy Aýlagy or Türkmenbaşy Bay (Turkmen: Türkmenbaşy aýlagy, Russian: залив Туркменбашы) is a bay of the Caspian Sea in the coast of Turkmenistan.
With the Türkmenbaşy Peninsula to the north and the Cheleken Peninsula to the south, the gulf extends westwards into the sea for 46 km and has an 18 km wide mouth. At its northwest corner are the Bala-Ishem salt marshes which mark the mouth of the dried-up Uzboy River. It became part of the Hazar Nature Reserve in 1968 and was designated as a Ramsar site in 2008. Among the animals in the bay the Krasnovodsk herring (Alosa braschnikowi nirchi) and the Caspian seal deserve mention.

## Cartography

In 18th century maps of the Caspian Sea the gulf was known as 'Balkan Gulf' or 'Balchan Gulf' and was assumed to be much deeper. It was first accurately cartographed by Fedor Ivanovich Soimonov during the 1719 Caspian Expedition which surveyed the Caspian Sea from 1719 to 1727.
The bay was later known as 'Krasnovodsk Gulf' or 'Krasnovodsk Bay', but it changed its name when the city at its shores changed its name from Krasnovodsk to Türkmenbaşy.
* 1721 Van Verden map of the Caspian Sea with the Golphe de Balchan cutting deep inland.
# Buried Truths

Buried Truths is a history podcast hosted by Hank Klibanoff and produced by WABE, a radio station in Atlanta, Georgia.

## Background

Buried Truths and Political Breakfast were the first two podcasts started by WABE. Buried Truths is a history podcast. The first season debuted on March 26, 2018, and was six episodes long. The first season discussed Dover V. Carter and Isaiah Nixon. Klibanoff had previously written about the Nixon case in his Pulitzer Prize winning book entitled The Race Beat. The podcast was renewed for a second season in 2019. The third season of the podcast discusses the killing of Ahmaud Arbery. Klibanoff was nominated by Joe Biden to be a member of the Civil Rights Cold Case Records Review Board. Klibanoff is the director of the Georgia Civil Rights Cold Cases Project at Emory University The podcast is created by Klibanoff and his students. The podcast won a Peabody award in 2018. The podcast won the 2021 Silver Gavel Award. The podcast won an Edward R. Murrow Award in 2020. The podcast won a 2019 Robert F. Kennedy Award.
# Taça FPF

The Taça FPF is a Brazilian football tournament played in the second half of the year. A spot in the Copa do Brasil and in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série D is granted for the winner of the competition. The winner of the cup also competes in the Recopa Sul-Brasileira. The competition is organized by the Paraná State Football Federation.

## Titles in chronological order

| Season | Champion | Runner-up |
| 1998 | Atlético Paranaense | Grêmio Maringá |
| 1999 | Grêmio Maringá | Londrina |
| 2000 | Not held | Not held |
| 2001 | Not held | Not held |
| 2002 | Not held | Not held |
| 2003 | Atlético Paranaense | Coritiba |
| 2004 | Not held | Not held |
| 2005 | Not held | Not held |
| 2006 | Roma | Iraty |
| 2007 | J. Malucelli | Londrina |
| 2008 | Londrina | Cianorte |
| 2009 | Not held | Not held |
| 2010 | Not held | Not held |
| 2015 | Maringá | Toledo |
| 2016 | Operário Ferroviário | Andraus |
| 2017 | Maringá | FC Cascavel |
| 2018 | Not held | Not held |
| 2019 | Nacional de Rolândia | Independente |
| 2020 | Not held | Not held |

## Titles by team

* 2 titles
** Atlético Paranaense
** Maringá
* 1 title
** Grêmio Maringá
** Operário Ferroviário
** J. Malucelli
** Londrina
** Roma de Apucarana
** Nacional de Rolândia
# Mary R. Hurd House

The Mary R. Hurd House is a historic house at 2 Elm Street in North Berwick, Maine. Built in 1894, the house is architecturally one of the finest Queen Anne/Eastlake houses in southern Maine. It was built by Mary Hurd, who was the proprietor of the North Berwick Woolen Mill for nearly 60 years, and a major benefactor to the town. Now a bed and breakfast inn, the house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 11, 1979.

## Description and history

The Hurd House is located on the west side of Elm Street (Maine State Route 4), near its junction with Wells Street (Maine State Route 9) in the center of North Berwick. It is a large 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with asymmetrical massing and a busy roofline typical of the Queen Anne style. It has three elaborately decorated chimneys, an iron-crested slate roof with balustraded widow's walk, clapboard siding, and a granite foundation. The main entrance is located near the center of the east-facing front facade, sheltered by a porch that extends to the southern corner on the first floor, and is topped by a smaller porch on the second floor. Both porches are supported by groups of turned columns, with latticework valances and turned balustrades. To the right of the entrance a window bay, squared on the first floor and polygonal on the second, projects slightly.
The house was built in 1894 by Mary R. Hurd, at the time of her second marriage, to David Hurd. Born in 1839 to William Hill, she inherited the North Berwick Woolen Mill upon his death in 1873, and ran the business until her own death in 1933 at age 94. She was a major philanthropic force in the town, funding construction of a fire station and purchase of a fire truck, and funding the construction and endowment of the D. A. Hurd Library. She also notably kept the mills running in the early years of the Great Depression, despite the poor business conditions. The property is now operated as The Lady Mary Inn at Hurd Manor.
# Airport Road, Dhaka

Airport Road (Bengali: বিমানবন্দর সড়ক), also known as Tongi Division Road, a part of the Dhaka-Mymensingh Highway (N3), is an 8-lane major artery road in Dhaka, that connects Dhaka city, with the Shahjalal International Airport. It is also the main artery that connects Dhaka with the northern suburb of Uttara and the only road connection between Dhaka and northern Districts of Bangladesh. Traffic is fairly smooth throughout the road, due to flyovers and interchanges.

## Facilities

The road was built as a highway to facilitate movement with northern districts of Bangladesh. The 8-lane highway (4 lanes on each side) is one of the best maintained roads in Bangladesh, It has a divider; however it doesn't have a shoulder for emergency and breakdown.

## Landmarks

* Shahjalal International Airport
* Balaka Bhaban, Kurmitola
* Airport Railway Station
* Bangladesh Navy Headquarters
* Dhaka Cantonment
* Dhaka Cantonment railway station
* Radisson Blu Water Garden Hotel
* Best Western Dhaka
* Le Meridien Dhaka
* Dusit Thani Princess Dhaka
* Dhaka Regency
* Army Golf Club
* Bangladesh Golf Federation
* Heroes Live Forever Monument
* Nikunja 1 & 2 ( Joyar Shara Residential area)

## Gallery

* Banani area of Airport Road
* Banani overpass Dhaka
* Kuril Flyover on Airport Road
* Near Army Golf Club
# Dynda

Dynda (also stylized as DynDa) was a Singaporean girl group formed in 2009. The group members are Setia Vegawati, Shenthy Feliziana Sudirman, Nurrenni Mohd Nor and Nur Rahila Redzuan. The group incorporates dance and hip-hop genres in their musical style. Dynda disbanded in 2014 due to an internal conflict within the group.

## Career

Dynda was formed in December 2009 when Cat Farish, a member of Malaysian R&B group Ruffedge, discovered them while participating in Impak Maksima the Musical theatrical staging took place on The Esplanade, where they perform as backstage dancers. Working under Farish, the group launched their debut single "AMPM" composed by Cat, Adeep Nahar, Aiqa Halim and Francis Cobb in July 2010 under the label Alibi Music, followed by their next single, "Babe ... Hanya Kamu" in February 2011, to promote this single, Dynda has held a Babe ... Only You Dance Off competition to find dancers to appear in their music videos. Dynda went on to record and released further singles afterwards. After five singles released, they disbanded in 2014 due to an internal conflict within the group and now some of the ex-members have their own respective careers except for Setia, whose career has unfortunately gone downhill afterwards. One of the members, Shenty Feliziana has a successful career as an actress and television presenter.

## Discography
### EP

* AMPM (2014)

### Singles

* "AMPM" (2010)
* "Babe… Hanya Kamu" (2011)
* "Sudah-Sudah (ft. Nawhki; 2012)
* "Bebaskan Hatimu" (ft. Ruzana Ibrahim; 2013)
* "Free Your Heart" (2013)
* "Kerna Dirimu" (2014)