OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jetalliance

Jetalliance Flugbetriebs GesmbH was a chartered airplane provider based in Oberwaltersdorf (near Vienna), Austria. It was established and started operations in 1996 and used to operate an extensive business jet network. Its main base was Vienna International Airport.

## History

The airline operated under JAR OPS 1 in Europe, but was also FAA part 129 certified, allowing it to fly commercially in the US and Canada.
In December 2005, a Dassault Falcon 2000 joined the growing fleet of Jetalliance when it was delivered new from the manufacturer In 2006 it announced orders for an Airbus A319 Corporate Jet and an Airbus A318 Elite aircraft. In January 2006 the airline announced an order for 28 jets from the Cessna Citation family. Jetalliance has ordered two further Airbus A318 Elite aircraft (following the initial order for a single aircraft in June 2006) and will configure them with a 14-seat interior.
In November 2012, the company filed for bankruptcy, the claims amounted to approximately €28.9 mio. In October 2013, it was decided to close down and liquidate the company.

## Fleet

The Jetalliance fleet included the following aircraft (as of 10 September 2008):
* 2 Bombardier Challenger 850
* 1 Bombardier Learjet 60
* 3 Cessna CitationJet
* 1 Cessna Citation Ultra
* 3 Cessna Citation X
* 3 Cessna Citation XLS
* 1 Dassault Falcon 50EX
* 1 Dassault Falcon 900B
* 2 Dassault Falcon 2000
* 2 Embraer ERJ-135 Legacy
* 1 Gulfstream G550
* 1 Gulfstream GIV
* 1 Raytheon Beechjet 400A

### On order

* 3 Airbus A318 Elite
* 1 Airbus A319CJ
* 2 Cessna Citation X

### Previously operated

The airline operated the following aircraft in 2005:
* 1 Bombardier Learjet 45
* 1 Dornier 328JET
* 1 Gulfstream V
* 1 McDonnell Douglas MD-83
* 2 Raytheon Beechjet 400A
# Raúl Alcaina

Raúl Alcaina Fenollosa (born 19 July 2000) is a Spanish footballer who plays as a forward for Real Murcia CF, on loan from Deportivo de La Coruña.

## Career

Born in Museros, Valencian Community, Alcaina was a youth product of CF Torre Levante. He made his senior debut at the age of 16 on 16 April 2017, playing the last 15 minutes in a 2–0 Tercera División home win over CD Segorbe.
In 2018, after overcoming a knee injury which kept him out for three months, Alcaina moved to Levante UD and returned to the youth setup. On 29 August 2019, after featuring rarely with the reserves in Segunda División B, he was loaned to fellow third division side CD Castellón, for one year.
Upon returning, Alcaina was regularly used with the B-side before departing on 14 June 2022. On 9 July, he signed for Primera Federación side CD Alcoyano.
Alcaina scored nine goals in the 2022–23 campaign, as the Blanquiblaus narrowly avoided relegation. On 30 January 2024, he moved to fellow third division side Deportivo de La Coruña on a two-and-a-half-year deal, and contributed with three goals in 13 appearances as the club achieved promotion to Segunda División.
On 30 August 2024, Alcaina was loaned to Real Murcia CF in the third division, for one year.
# St Patricks Tower

St Patricks Tower is a former smock windmill that was built to power the Thomas Street Distillery. It is on Thomas Street, near the corner with Watling Street and is now part of the Digital Hub. The structure is included in the Record of Protected Structures maintained by Dublin City Council.
The mill was originally built in 1757 and rebuilt in 1815. A weathervane, at the top of the structure, includes a representation of Saint Patrick holding a crozier. This figure, and the tower's copper cupola, were added in the late 19th century. The tower's name derives from these additions.
# Redhill

Redhill may refer to:

## Places
### England

* Redhill, Bournemouth, Dorset
* Redhill, Herefordshire, a location
* Redhill, Nottinghamshire
* Redhill, Hook-a-Gate, Shropshire
* Redhill, Shropshire
* Redhill, Somerset, England
* Redhill, Staffordshire, a location
* Redhill, Surrey, England
* Red Hill, Worcester, England

### Other places

* Redhill, South Australia, Australia
* Hundred of Redhill, Australia
* Red Hill, New Zealand
* Redhill, Aberdeenshire, a location in Scotland
* Bukit Merah, Singapore (also known as Redhill)
* Red Hill, North Carolina, United States

## Other uses

* Redhill Aerodrome
* Redhill F.C., an English football club
* Redhill MRT station
* Redhill railway station
* Michael Redhill (born 1966), Canadian poet, playwright and novelist
# Chōsen Railway Class 810

The Class 810 was a class of steam tender locomotives for freight trains with 2-8-0 wheel arrangement operated by the Chōsen Railway in colonial Korea.

## Description

The first four were built for the Chōsen Railway in 1935 by Kisha Seizō of Japan for use on the railway's Hambuk Line, intended to haul iron ore trains; they were numbered 810 through 813. Work to convert this line was converted to standard gauge was completed on 1 May 1940, after which the locomotives were transferred to the railway's Hwanghae Line, Suin Line, and Suryeo Line.
A second batch of four, numbers 814 through 817 were delivered by Kisha Seizō in 1936.

## Postwar

After the Liberation and partition of Korea, these locomotives were divided between the Korean State Railway of North Korea and the Korean National Railroad of South Korea. Those which ended up in the North were numbered in the 500 series, with three still surviving - one operational - in 2004.

## Construction

| Original number | Builder | Year | Works number | Postwar | Notes |
| 810 | Kisha Seizō | 1935 | 1340 | ? | |
| 811 | Kisha Seizō | 1935 | 1341 | ? | |
| 812 | Kisha Seizō | 1935 | 1342 | KSR 502 | |
| 813 | Kisha Seizō | 1935 | 1343 | ? | |
| 814 | Kisha Seizō | 1936 | 1413 | ? | |
| 815 | Kisha Seizō | 1936 | 1414 | KSR 505 | Operational in 2005 |
| 816 | Kisha Seizō | 1936 | 1415 | ? | |
| 817 | Kisha Seizō | 1936 | 1416 | KSR 507 | |
# Mills-Hale-Owen Blocks

The Mills—Hale—Owen Blocks were a collection of three historic mixed-use commercial and residential blocks at 959—991 Main Street in the South End of Springfield, Massachusetts. They occupied an entire city block on the east side of Main Street, between Union and Hubbard Streets, and were some of the city's best examples of commercial Italianate architecture, prior to their destruction in the 2011 Springfield tornado. They were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

## Description and history

The Mills, Hale, and Owen blocks formed a single monolithic block on Main Street between Union and Hubbard Streets on Springfield's south side. The Mills and Hale Blocks occupied the left portion of the block, and were both three stories in height, with similarly styled cornices of equal height. Both had several ground-floor retail spaces, with recessed entrances flanked by plate glass windows. Upper-story windows were set in segmented arches, with keystoned lintels; those on the Hale Block had a more elaborate brick corbelling in the surround. The Owen Block, at the right end, was four stories in height. Pilasters separated the upper story window bays into pairs, and the ground-floor storefronts were topped by pressed tin frieze.
The Mills and Hale blocks were both built in 1874, and were two of the best examples of Italianate architecture of the period in the city. They were also the first major buildings built in a push to extend the downtown area to the south, and introduced the mixed use style of building use to the area. The Owen Block was built in 1899 in a Classical Revival style reflective of the further expansion of Springfield's downtown area. All three buildings housed a variety of retail businesses on their ground floors. The upper floors of the Mills block were first used as a boarding house, while those of the other two served as residential tenement-style housing. The buildings were rehabilitated in the 1980s, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
The buildings sustained extreme damage during the 2011 Springfield tornado, with the top floor of at least one of the buildings partially collapsing. The buildings were demolished eight days later due to the irreparable damage.
# Chud Vijogan

Chud Vijogan is a folklore from Saurashtra region of Gujarat, India. According to the folklore, a female spirit as Chudail composed verses from his lover.

## Folklore

In Okha-Barda region or some town in Saurashtra, a Sindhi girl was in love with Amiyal, a son of a townchief or a minister. But when she was married to a different prince, she lived out of town alone under pretext of a vow and continued her love affair with Amiyal. When the prince came to know about it, he killed the girl. She was reborn as a Chudail and continued her affair with Amiyal who was unaware of it. When he come to know the truth, he left her and went to Girnar hill. The Chudail found him and hated him for leaving her.

## Verses

According to one opinion, Amiyal is a name of Sindhi girl while according to other, her name is Chud. According to an opinion, Chud is derived from Chudail, a female spirit. About hundred verses, with or without name, are found regarding this folklore. These verses include Sindhi words too. Most verses have six stanza but some have less. Based on subject and style, Sindhi Muslim verse writer Tamachi Sumra is suggested as a possible writer.
These verses are primarily directed to lover or about love. The subjects include arrival, departure, dream and bereavement. It also advises on love to whom and not. It also describes materials from folk life.
Jhaverchand Meghani notes these verses in "Sajna" chapter in his Gujarati book Parkamma. This folklore is also an origin of his Gujarati story "Olipo".
# Hampton East, Victoria

Hampton East is a suburb in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 14 km south-east of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the City of Bayside local government area. Hampton East recorded a population of 5,069 at the 2021 census.

## History

Hampton East is a residential suburb mainly developed during the 1950s. The Post Office opened on 1 September 1947, closed in 1950 and reopened in 1956.
# Plain Local School District

Plain Local School District is a public school district located in Plain Township, Stark County, Ohio, United States. The district educates approximately 6,100 students K–12.
In addition to Plain Township the district also serves parts of the cities of Canton and North Canton, parts of Jackson, Lake and Nimishillen townships, and the village of Hills and Dales. It also includes the census-designated place of Middlebranch.
The district operates six elementary schools, two middle schools, and one high school, GlenOak High School.

## Schools
### Elementary (K-4)

* Avondale
* Barr
* Frazer
* Middlebranch
* Taft
* Warstler

### Middle (5-6, 7-8)

* Glenwood Intermediate School (5–6)
* Oakwood Middle School (7–8)

### High School (9-12)

* GlenOak

### Former schools

* Edgefield Grade School: Was one the original elementary schools for the district and was later closed in 1994 when the SCESC bought the building. In the late 2010s the building was mostly demolished because it was no longer needed.
* Day Elementary School: Was a K-5 elementary until 2006, later becoming one of the two kindergarten centers for the district. In 2011 it was chosen to close the kindergarten centers and move them to the 6 elementary schools. The building is now home to Day Integrated Learning Center for the Stark County ESC.
* Plain Center Elementary: Was another K-5 elementary until 2006 when it became of the other kindergarten center in the district. In 2011 the district chose to close the building along with Day and move kindergarten to the 6 elementary schools. The school has now been leased to Portage Collaborative Montessori School for classes.
* Pleasant View School for the Arts: Originally Pleasant View Elementary before becoming a school for the arts a time later. Closed when the district reconstructed and the classes the school offered were moved to the new middle schools (Glenwood & Oakwood). The building was demolished in 2007 and the land is still vacant.

## Controversies

In early 2012, Plain Local District phased out its logo after Morehead State University claimed that the district had illegally used its logo.
Superintendent Brent May says the district removed the logo from its website, fliers and other correspondence. The website now features an outline of an eagle with its wings raised; however, the stolen eagle image also is featured on the GlenOak High School gymnasium floor, which would be costly to change.
The attorney representing the university's interests says he understands that financial burden and would ask that the logo be changed whenever the school replaces the gym floor.
# Creeping charlie

Creeping charlie is a common name for several species of flowering plants:
* Glechoma hederacea, also known as "ground ivy", in the family Lamiaceae
* Pilea nummulariifolia, in the family Urticaceae
* Plectranthus verticillatus, in the family Lamiaceae
# Georgian–Polish alliance

The Georgian–Polish alliance was a short-lived alliance (1920–1921) between the Democratic Republic of Georgia and the Second Polish Republic.

## History

Georgia had gained its independence following the 1917 Russian Revolution; Poland, a year later, following World War I. Both countries had a history of problematic relations with their Russian neighbor. Polish leader Józef Piłsudski wanted to create a large East-European Międzymorze federation for common defense. He saw Georgia as a possible candidate for such an alliance.
Plans for a Polish diplomatic mission to the Caucasus, to the new countries of Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan, had been laid as early as April 1918 but began to be realized only in March 1920. By that time, a Polish brigade (Polska Oddzielna Brygada) had been formed of the Polish soldiers of the Russian army serving in the Caucasus. This brigade played an important role in keeping order at Tiflis, capital of the nascent Georgian republic. The brigade was disbanded under the German pressure in June 1918. Most of its personnel joined the Polish 4th Rifle Division of General Lucjan Żeligowski in Odessa and then returned to Poland.
In 1920, Polish Minister of Foreign Affairs Stanisław Patek sent a message to Georgia, proposing an exchange of diplomatic representatives and improved relations. The Georgians, threatened by Russian revolutionary factions and by Turkey, enthusiastically accepted the proposal. Soon after, Polish Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Tytus Filipowicz visited Tbilisi with a diplomatic mission.
Plans for a Polish-Georgian military alliance were drafted to have included Polish aid (equipment and munitions) for the Georgian military. Before the treaty was ratified, the Red Army invaded Georgia. Deputy Minister Filipowicz (who had been named to be Polish ambassador to Georgia) was arrested in Baku, Azerbaijan, when the Red Army invaded that country about the same time. Polish personnel in Georgia, led by Wiktor Białobrzeski, managed to create a provisional consular office before Georgia was annexed by the Soviet Union in 1921.

## Aftermath

After the Soviet invasion of Georgia, the good Polish-Georgian relations resulted in large-scale Georgian emigration to Poland. Among the Georgians who moved to Poland, were parents of general John Shalikashvili (the general himself was born in Warsaw). Poland aided Georgian pro-independence activists for many years. Several Georgian officers were enlisted in the Polish Army in the interbellum, with such names as Zakaria Bakradze, Alexandre Chkheidze, Ivane Kazbegi, Viktor Lomidze and Valerian Tevzadze. All Georgian officers were sharing the privileges of the military and enjoyed a good relationship with their Polish fellow officers.
# Richard Hutchings

Richard Martin Hutchings (born 6 May 1978) is an English cricketer. Hutchings is a right-handed batsman who plays primarily as a wicket-keeper. He was born in Leicester, Leicestershire.
Hutchings represented the Leicestershire Cricket Board in List A cricket. His debut List A match came against Hertfordshire in the 1999 NatWest Trophy. From 1999 to 2001, he represented the Board in four List A matches, the last of which came against the Kent Cricket Board in the 2nd round of the 2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was played in 2001.
In his 4 List A matches, he scored 28 runs at a batting average of 7.00, with a high score of 15. In the field he took 2 catches. Despite being able to play as a wicket-keeper, he did not keep wicket for the Board.
From 2004 to 2009, he played for Hinckley Town in the Leicestershire Premier League.
# Mile Novković

Miodrag "Mile" Novković (Serbian Cyrillic: Миодраг "Миле" Новковић; born 14 December 1950) is a retired Yugoslav footballer.
# 1947 Amateur World Series

The 1947 Amateur World Series was the ninth edition of the Amateur World Series, held from November 29 through December 20 in Cartagena de Indias, Colombia.
The Cuban national team sat out and the competition only consisted of other Caribbean, Central American and South American teams. Thus, host Colombia won its first title.

## Final standings

| Rk | Team | W | L |
| 1 | Colombia | 7 | 2 |
| 2 | Puerto Rico | 6 | 2 |
| 3 | Nicaragua | 6 | 2 |
| 4 | Mexico | 5 | 3 |
| 5 | Venezuela | 5 | 3 |
| 6 | Panama | 3 | 5 |
| 7 | El Salvador | 2 | 6 |
| 8 | Costa Rica | 2 | 6 |
| 9 | Guatemala | 1 | 7 |
# Jadwiga Piłsudska

Jadwiga Piłsudska-Jaraczewska (Polish:; 28 February 1920 – 16 November 2014) was a Polish pilot who served in the Air Transport Auxiliary during the Second World War. She was one of two daughters of Józef Piłsudski.

## Life and career

thumb Piłsudska was born on 28 February 1920 in Warsaw, the younger daughter of Marshal Józef Piłsudski, Poland's Chief of State (1918–22) and dictator (1926–1935), by the woman who would later become his second wife, Aleksandra Piłsudska (née Aleksandra Szczerbińska).
In 1937 Piłsudska began flying gliders and obtained a pilot's licence. In 1939 she graduated from secondary school and decided to study aircraft engineering at the Warsaw Polytechnic.
In September 1939, Poland was invaded by Germany, initiating the Second World War, and her family realized that under the circumstances it would be prudent to leave the country immediately. Piłsudska fled with her mother and elder sister, Wanda, to Lithuania and eventually arrived in the United Kingdom. She resumed her studies, in 1940, matriculating at Newnham College, Cambridge University in architecture.
Later she acquired her aircraft pilot's license, and in July 1942, she joined the Air Transport Auxiliary. With the rank of second officer (flying officer) she flew unarmed military aircraft in the skies of wartime Britain and was, with Anna Leska and the Lithuanian-Pole Barbara Wojtulanis, one of several Polish women who served as wartime ferry pilots in Britain.
She took leave of absence to become a student at the Polish School of Architecture, at the Polish University Abroad (housed in Liverpool University), from 1944 to 1946, and then on the Liverpool Town Planning Course from 1946 to 1948.
In 1944, she married Polish Navy Lieutenant Andrzej Jaraczewski. She had two children: a son, Christopher Joseph (in Polish Krzysztof Józef) and daughter, Jane Mary (in Polish Joanna Maria), who later married Polish politician Janusz Onyszkiewicz.
She worked as an architect for London City Council from 1948, before she and her husband set up their own furniture design business.
Due to the communist takeover in Poland, she remained in England after the war as a political émigré. Never accepting British citizenship, she used a Nansen passport, valid for all countries in the world, except Poland.
In 1977, she and her husband took part in the Silver Jubilee of Elizabeth II on board the MGB S-3 during the Thames River Pageant.
In 1990, with the collapse of the communist government, she returned to Poland and lived in Warsaw.
She died on 16 November 2014, in Warsaw at the age of 94.

## Honours

She has been honoured with a Bronze Cross of Merit with Swords and the Commander's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta.
# 1945 Amateur World Series

The 1945 Amateur World Series was the eighth edition of the Amateur World Series (AWS), an international men's amateur baseball tournament. The tournament was sanctioned by the International Baseball Federation (which titled it the Baseball World Cup as of the 1988 tournament). The tournament took place, for the second time, in Venezuela, which had also hosted the previous (1944) tournament. It was contested by six national teams playing ten games each from October 27 through November 18 in Caracas.
Both Cuba and Mexico boycotted this AWS in protest of the events of the previous edition, when controversy surrounded the tournament regarding umpiring decisions, which had led to forfeits of games and general ill-will.
The host Venezuelan team finished undefeated with a perfect 10–0 record, winning its second consecutive gold medal and third overall.
Colombia finished in second place with a 7–3 record and won silver for its first medal in series history, while Panama went 6–4 for a bronze medal. It was also the first medal for the Panamanians in the tournament.
Nicaragua, a former silver medalist both in 1939 and 1940, placed fourth at 5–5. The Costa Rica and El Salvador teams debuted in the Series and shared last place with a 1–9 mark.
Héctor Benítez of Venezuela earned Most Valuable Player honors after leading the hitter in batting average (.526), hits (20), RBI (16) and runs scored (16). Teammate Luis Zuloaga was the top pitcher with a 4–0 record, while setting a Series record with seven consecutive wins. Other statistical leaders for Venezuela were Ramón Fernández, with 21 hits, and Luis Romero Petit, who stole nine bases.
Another well observed performance came from Panamanian catcher León Kellman, who was the only player to hit two home runs in the Series. Previously, in 1941, Kellman was the only player to homer in the Series.

## Final standings

| Team | W | L |
| Venezuela | 10 | 0 |
| Colombia | 7 | 3 |
| Panama | 6 | 4 |
| Nicaragua | 5 | 5 |
| Costa Rica | 1 | 9 |
| El Salvador | 1 | 9 |

## Honors and awards
### Statistical leaders

Batting leaders :
| Statistic | Name | Total |
| Batting average | Héctor Benítez | .526 |
| Hits | Ramón Fernández | 21 |
| Runs | Héctor Benítez | 16 |
| Home runs | León Kellman | 2 |
| Runs batted in | Héctor Benítez | 16 |
| Stolen bases | Luis Romero Petit | 9 |
Pitching leaders :
| Statistic | Name | Total |
| Wins | Luis Zuloaga | 4 |

### Awards

| Award | Player | Ref. |
| Most Valuable Player | Héctor Benítez | |