OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# TransAsia Airways Flight 510A

On 30 January 1995, TransAsia Airways Flight 510A crashed in Taiwan's Guishan District during a ferry flight.

## Background
### Aircraft

The aircraft involved in the accident was an ATR 72-200. Registered B-22717 with serial number 435, it was manufactured on 16 November the previous year and had since accumulated 265 hours and 47 minutes of flight time.$^{:3}$ It was equipped with two Pratt & Whitney PW124B turboprops, both had flown for nearly 275 hours.$^{:4}$

### Crew

The captain, 54-year-old Wang Hongjia, was the pilot monitoring. He had clocked over 17,000 hours of flight time with almost 2,000 hours on the ATR 72.$^{:2}$ The first officer, 58-year-old Li Guangzhi, was the pilot flying. He had accumulated a total flying experience of nearly 6,900 hours, of which more than 4,400 hours were on the make and model.$^{:3}$ Two flight attendants, 26-year-old Lau Wai-hing and 25-year-old Lin Ziya, were also on-board the flight.$^{:3}$

## Accident

The aircraft, an ATR 72-200, had just dropped off passengers in Penghu for the Lunar New Year and was being ferried back to Taipei. During approach the aircraft deviated from its assigned course and crashed into a hill, killing all four crew members on board.

## Investigation

The investigation revealed that the flight crew failed to maintain situational awareness and did not cross check their navigation aids.
# 1972–73 New York Nets season

The 1972–73 New York Nets season was the sixth season of the franchise.

## Final standings

1972-73 ABA Eastern Standings :
| Eastern Division | W | L | PCT. | GB |
| Carolina Cougars | 57 | 27 | .679 | — |
| Kentucky Colonels | 56 | 28 | .667 | 1 |
| Virginia Squires | 42 | 42 | .500 | 15 |
| New York Nets | 30 | 54 | .357 | 27 |
| Memphis Tams | 24 | 60 | .286 | 33 |

## Playoffs

Eastern Division semifinals vs. Carolina Cougars
| Game | Date | Location | Score | Record | Attendance |
| 1 | March 30 | Greensboro (Carolina) | 96–104 | 0–1 | 4,725 |
| 2 | March 31 | Raleigh (Carolina) | 114–111 | 1–1 | 6,343 |
| 3 | April 3 | New York | 91–101 | 1–2 | 8,418 |
| 4 | April 5 | New York | 108–112 | 1–3 | 7,867 |
| 5 | April 6 | Greensboro (Carolina) | 113–136 | 1–4 | 6,388 |
Nets lose series, 4–1
# Moose House

The Moose House is a historic house at 711 Green Street in Morrilton, Arkansas. A 2½-story wood-frame structure with a gabled roof and weatherboard siding, it has a gabled porch that projects from the center bay supported by paired square columns. The house was built around 1832 in Lewisburg on the Arkansas river and known as the Markham Tavern. It was moved to its current location after the Civil War by James Miles Moose, one of the two founders (along with Edward Morrill) of Morrilton.
The area where the house was built was farmland until the 1880s, when the railroad arrived in the area, prompting the two men to lobby for a railroad station, around which the town grew.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
# Lucien Abraham

Major General Lucien Abraham (February 1, 1902 – June 11, 1960) was an American college football coach who served as the Adjutant General of Arkansas from 1953 to 1955.

## Coaching career

Lucien Abraham was the head football coach at Arkansas College (present-day Lyon College) at Batesville in 1935.

## Military service

During World War II, Abraham served with the 153d Infantry, Alaskan Department, in the Aleutian Islands. In January 1953, he was appointed Adjutant General of Arkansas by Governor Francis Cherry. In December 1953, Abraham was promoted to the State grade of major general in the Arkansas Army National Guard.
# Carl Cranke

Carl Lee Cranke (September 24, 1948 – November 14, 2020) was an American professional motorcycle enduro competitor. He represented the United States in 10 International Six Days Trial (ISDT) in the 1960s and 1970s. He earned seven gold medals and two silver medals in ISDT competitions to become one of the most accomplished American enduro riders of his era. Cranke was also notable for his two stroke engine tuning abilities, and was also credited with helping develop Penton motorcycles. He was inducted into the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame in 2000.

## Motorcycle racing career

Cranke grew up in Northern California, near Sacramento where he attended Bella Vista High School in Fair Oaks, California. He began racing a 50cc Suzuki in local dirt track races with sponsorship from a local motorcycle shop when he was 16 years old. He also began racing in scrambles racing which was the forerunner to the sport of motocross. Cranke became a professional dirt track racer when he turned 18, competing against future dirt track national champions Mert Lawwill and Dick Mann. In 1968, he was the top ranked novice dirt track racer in the nation.
When dirt track racing became too expensive for him, Cranke began competing in Hare scrambles and Hare and Hound races. He also began competing in motocross racing against northern California racers such as future world champion Brad Lackey. Cranke also became recognized for his exceptional ability to extract horsepower from two stroke engines, helping Lackey's early national championship career with his tuning abilities.
After Cranke defeated Swedish rider Lars Larsson in the support race at a Trans-AMA motocross event in Gilroy, California, he was contracted to race for the Penton racing team. Pentons were off-road competition motorcycles primarily designed and sold in the United States by John Penton. Initial frame manufacturing and assembly were done by the KTM factory of Austria, which eventually took over all production and distribution in the United States.
Cranke qualified to become a member of the U.S. ISDT Team representing the United States at the 1972 International Six Days Trial in Czechoslovakia. The International Six Days Trial, now known as the International Six Days Enduro, is a form of off-road motorcycle Olympics which is the oldest annual competition sanctioned by the FIM dating back to 1913. He earned a Gold Medal that year in Czechoslovakia and, went on to represent the United States in 10 International Six Days Trials events while competing aboard Penton, KTM and Yamaha motorcycles. He earned a total of seven gold medals and two silver medals in ISDT competition. Cranke ended his professional racing career after the 1981 season.
Later in life, Cranke lived in Battle Ground, Washington. He was inducted into the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame in 2000. At the age of 72, he died from cancer in Vancouver, Washington on November 14, 2020.
# Iram Haq

Iram Haq (born January 1, 1976) is a Norwegian actress, screenwriter and director of Pakistani descent. She is known for her feature films I Am Yours and What Will People Say.

## Early life

Haq is of Pakistani descent and studied art direction at Westerdals School of Communication in Oslo. She came from a conservative Muslim family who immigrated to Norway. Her upbringing and life events were later a huge inspiration for her movie What Will People Say.

## Career

Haq worked for many years as an actress, appearing in theatre, film and television, including Import-Export. She also wrote and starred in the short film Old Faithfull which was selected for the short film competition at the Venice Film Festival in 2004. She made her directorial debut with the short film, Little Miss Eyeflap which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in 2010.
Haq's feature film debut, I Am Yours premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in 2013. It was praised in Variety as "an assured...debut". The film tells the story of a young Pakistani mother living in Norway and has been lauded for its exceptionally naturalistic performances. The film was selected as the official Norwegian Oscar entry for Best Foreign Language Film.
Her next film What Will People Say has been described as a "heartbreaking female personal drama with culture clashes between two different worlds." The film was inspired by Haq's own life experience. This film was the official entry from Norway to the 91st Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2002 | Borettslaget | Fatima Silmandar | TV series |
| 2002 | Jul i Borettslaget | Fatima Silmandar | Video |
| 2004 | Trofast | | Short film |
| 2005 | Import-Export | | |
| 2008 | Fallen Angels | | |
| 2009 | Little Miss Eyeflap | Director | |
| 2010 | Tomme tønner | | |
| 2013 | I Am Yours | Director | |
| 2017 | What Will People Say | Writer & director | |
| 2020 | When the Dust Settles | Director | Director: '3 episodes' |
# Clear Water Academy

Clear Water Academy is a private university preparatory school managed by the Legion of Christ which is located in Calgary, Alberta. It is one of the few private Catholic schools in Alberta, and is dedicated to its four pillars for Catholic formation: Intellectual Formation, Character Formation, Apostolic Formation, and Spiritual Formation. Clear Water runs from Pre-Kindergarten to Grade Twelve, with Grades 4 through 9 being gender separated for all classes. High school is gender separated for selected classes, such as religion and physical education. All students are required to wear a uniform.

## History

Clear Water Academy was founded in 1995 with 24 students and two teachers, located in a rented downtown office. From there, Clear Water Academy continued to grow steadily. At the present, Clear Water houses over 400 students and 42 staff in three buildings located in CFB Calgary. Construction of a new building for the school began in 2018. The new building was completed in 2020 for use in the 2020–2021 school year.

## Academics

Clear Water Academy offers all regular classes taught at most schools, from Science, to English, to Social Studies, to French. They also teach Spanish, rare among schools in Canada. Options include art and drama and, in grade 11–12, the option of either Physical Education 20 and 30, or Physics 20 and 30. In 2011, Clear Water Academy was ranked number 1 elementary school in Alberta by the Fraser Institute in the 2011 report, based on Provincial Achievement test marks for students in grades 3 and 6. The school ranked 1st place in 2006 as well. In 2019, Clear Water Academy ranked 9th best elementary school in Alberta by the Fraser Institute. The school's high school program wasn't listed in the report.

## Athletics

Clear Water Academy competes with other private schools in the City of Calgary in most major sports, including volleyball, basketball, soccer, track and field, cross country running, golf, and badminton. Outdoor Education is a course offered at Clear Water from grades 7-10, which allows for students in these grades to participate weekly in various activities that are too time-consuming or difficult to cover in a normal physical education class.
# ULTRA Diamonds

ULTRA Diamonds was a seller of fine jewelry in factory outlet and value centers in the United States. ULTRA was a manufacturer as well as a direct importer of diamonds, gemstones, and gold jewelry. At one point, Ultra operated over 100 stores in outlet centers and 38 other format locations (primarily licensed jewelry departments). The company went through bankruptcy in 2001–2002 and again after the financial crisis of 2007–2008. On November 2, 2012, the company was acquired by Signet Jewelers.

## History

ULTRA opened its first store in August 1991 in Gurnee, Illinois. Daniel H. Marks, founder, president, and CEO, is a third-generation jeweler. Prior to founding ULTRA, he was a principal with Marks Brothers Jewelers (parent company of the Whitehall and the Lundstrom jewelry chains). The company's retail philosophy was to offer "off-market" pricing with lowered profit margins than what had been traditional in the industry.
Although market share grew from 1991 through 2000, in 2009, ULTRA filed for bankruptcy for the second time under Chapter 11, Title 11, United States Code. In 2008, sales decreased 10.8%, including an 18.9% sales decrease over the critical holiday season.
In 2009, ULTRA emerged from the months-long bankruptcy with a strengthened capital base. This was accomplished when Bank of America provided a $30 million line of credit. Crystal Financial assumed 56% ownership of Ultra in exchange for converting half of the company's debt into equity. Ultra's unsecured creditors held an 18% ownership share in the jewelry chain, plus a $3 million note. The upper management team also took salary cuts while assuming a 26% ownership interest. ULTRA closed 30 "under performing locations" during the bankruptcy and continued operations at 178 locations.
On October 24, 2012, Signet Jewelers announced that it had signed an agreement to acquire Ultra Stores from Crystal Financial and its other stockholders for approximately $57 million in cash. Signet did not assume any debt in connection with the acquisition. The acquisition was completed on November 2, 2012. Signet converted most of Ultra's stores to Kay Jewelers Outlets.
# Enrico Pucci

Enrico Pucci (born 1900, date of death unknown) was an Italian weightlifter. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Kluson Manufacturing Company

The Kluson Manufacturing Company, founded in 1925, was a prominent manufacturer of musical instrument tuning machines.

## Origin

The company was founded as a machine shop by John Kluson in Chicago in 1925. Kluson had previously run a machine shop for Harmony Company. Kluson Manufacturing soon found a niche making tuners for string instruments, most prominently for the Gibson Guitar Corporation, to whom they were a major supplier. They also supplied other major guitar makers such as Fender, Martin, and Rickenbacker, among others.
Kluson lost one of their most important customers in 1976 when Gibson switched to Schaller tuning machines. The company continued until 1981, when it folded.

## Revival

The Kluson brand was acquired by Larry Davis of WD Music Products in 1994. Under his leadership the product was reconstructed with improvements and the brand was reestablished with some of its former customers, including Gibson Guitar Corporation and Fender. Kluson-branded tuning machines are now produced in Korea by WD Music Products based in North Fort Myers, Florida. The Kluson brand was briefly licensed to TonePro Sound Labs Int'l, who produced a diecast version of the traditional Kluson-brand tuning machines.

## The brand today
### Original reissues

Kluson has re-engineered many of the original product lines. Kluson now produces technologically improved versions of their original stamped steel tuning machines, #9 tailpiece, Waffleback tuning machines, and Gibson Firebird banjo tuning machines.

### Expansion

In addition to re-engineering original catalog offerings, Kluson has also expanded to include Fender Telecaster, Fender Stratocaster, and Tune-o-matic bridges, tuning machine bushings, pickguard brackets, and other hardware made in the United States. The Kluson "Supreme" series was introduced as an 18:1 gear ratio upgrade to the original stamped steel tuning machines. A locking version of the vintage stamped steel tuning machines is also available.

### Revolution tuning machines

In 2015, the Kluson brand expanded to produce a series of diecast tuning machines, the Revolution tuning machines, recognized as "Best In Show" by Guitar World after their debut at the NAMM Show.
# Harry Kenyon

Harry Kenyon (April 10, 1894 - November 3, 1973) was a Negro leagues pitcher and manager for a few years before the founding of the first Negro National League, and in its first eight seasons.
Kenyon attended the Arkansas Baptist College in Little Rock, Arkansas.
# Trinity Episcopal Church (Covington, Kentucky)

Trinity Episcopal Church is located in Covington, Kentucky, Madison Avenue. This historic church was founded November 24, 1842, in a third floor of a brick building near the Covington market. The cornerstone of the first church was June 24, 1843 and the first service was on June 30, 1844. The church has served the people of Covington and Cincinnati, Ohio through wars and floods. The church is active today, with a large congregation at its Fourth and Madison Avenue location. The Rev. Peter D'Angio is the rector. It is the second largest parish in the Episcopal Diocese of Lexington.
Trinity Episcopal Church was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 1, 1982. This was because it is an excellent example of how medieval techniques in architectural design affected Episcopal church building in the United States in the 19th century, in a style known as Gothic Revival.

## History

Trinity Episcopal Church, a member of the Episcopal Diocese of Lexington, was officially founded in 1829, although the first Episcopal church in Kentucky was built in 1796 in central Kentucky, known as "The Episcopal Society". The first Trinity Episcopal Church in Covington was a wooden structure with external walls of board and batten built in 1843, after $350 was spent to purchase the land.
The current building was constructed between 1857 and 1859. The timber and truss roof lies above a brick and stone masonry structure. An 1871 expansion had to be rebuilt in 1872 due to fire, with the mayor of Covington giving land to Trinity Episcopal Church in 1872 to assist. In 1885 a two-story guild hall was constructed to serve the church. Further additions in 1887 and 1888 included a new western front and a new nave bay, which allowed for a new baptistery and entry bell tower. The last enhancements to the building were in 1961 and 1962, which included an L-shaped annex of brick used for classrooms and offices.
Governor of Kentucky and Senator, John W. Stevenson, belonged to Trinity Episcopal Church. The first public library in Covington was built by Trinity Episcopal. The church also started the Baker-Hunt Foundation, to teach both adults and children to appreciate art.
In October 1897, the Kentucky Equal Rights Association's ninth annual convention at Guild Hall, Trinity Church. The Kenton County Equal Rights Association, led by its president Mrs. Eugenia B. Farmer (and which met biweekly at the home of Mrs. Sallie B. Wolcott) hosted the convention.
The Ohio River flood of 1937 reached Trinity Episcopal, causing extensive water damage on the bottom floor. The Church struggled to pay for repairs.

## Description

Brass, decorative windows, and wood carvings enhance the chancel, nave, sacristy, sanctuary, and south transept.
# Dante Santoni

Dante Santoni Jr. (born September 1, 1960) is former a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, representing the 126th Legislative District from 1993 to 2010. The district is located in Berks County, covering Alsace Township, Laureldale, Lower Alsace Township, Mount Penn, Muhlenberg Township, and St. Lawrence, and parts of Exeter Township and Reading.

## Biography

Santoni was born in Reading, Pennsylvania, to Dante and Carmella (née Cagnetti) Santoni. He graduated from Muhlenberg High School in 1978, and earned a B.S. in accounting from Villanova University in 1982. He then worked as a field representative and loan officer with Southeast Farm Credit Service until 1983. Between 1984 and 1992, he was finance director, township secretary, and commissioner in Muhlenberg Township.
Santoni was elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives on November 3, 1992, and was sworn into office on January 5, 1993. He has subsequently been re-elected nine times. Following the death of state Senator Michael O'Pake in 2010, he briefly ran for the Democratic nomination for the 11th District but withdrew in favor of Judy Schwank, a former Berks County Commissioner.
# The Seafood Bar

The Seafood Bar is a family-owned seafood restaurant chain based in the Netherlands. It was founded in 2012, when Fons De Visscher, a fishmonger for 27 years in Helmond, opened a fish restaurant on Van Baerlestraat in Amsterdam. De Visscher also operated The Seafood Shop, a local fish shop in Amsterdam that was closed by the local authorities.

## Locations

The Seafood Bar operates in five locations:
* Van Baerlestraat, Amsterdam
* Spui, Amsterdam
* Ferdinand Bolstraat, Amsterdam
* Damrak, Amsterdam
* Stationsplein, Utrecht
* Soho, London (opened 2010)
# Abdul Gani (officer)

Major Abdul Gani (c. 1915 – 11 November 1957) was a Bengali military officer, who is considered to be the founder of the East Bengal Regiment.

## Early life

Abdul Gani was born in Nagaish village of Brahmanpara Upazila, Comilla District, Bengal on 1 December 1915. His father, Sharat Ali was a farmer. His mother's name was Jobeda Khatun. Abdul Gani got his elementary education in a madrasa at Sidlai and then moved to Chittagong for higher education in 1933. He was admitted to Chittagong High Madrasa for a short period before leaving in July 1935 to get admission for Khulna Zilla School. He passed the Entrance Examinations in the following year from the same school. Gani was admitted to the Calcutta Islamia College in April 1936. He passed the Intermediate and Higher Secondary Degree examinations in 1938 and 1940 respectively.

## Military career

Abdul Gani received an emergency commission into the 13th Frontier Force Rifles of the British Indian Army in 1940, during the Second World War. As a mark of his courage, he was nicknamed "Tiger Gani". Following the Partition of India, he joined the East Bengal Regiment Training Company of 1st East Bengal Regiment of Pakistan Army. He was promoted to the rank of captain 1948. He was promoted to Brevet Major on 3 December 1953. He retired from the Army on 4 December 1953.

## Political career

Abdul Gani joined politics in 1954 and became a member of the East Pakistan Provincial Assembly as an independent candidate. During his tenure, he was instrumental in proposing the foundation of Cadet College in East Pakistan. He played a role in the Language movement of Bangladesh.

## Death

Abdul Gani died on 11 November 1957, in Frankfurt, West Germany. He had gone there as the leader of the Pakistan Delegation at the World Veteran Soldiers' Conference. He was buried in Mainamati Cantonment in Comilla.