OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zorg en Hoop Airport

Zorg en Hoop Airport (IATA: ORG, ICAO: SMZO) is a small airport in the city of Paramaribo, Suriname. It is 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) west of the Suriname River, between the city quarters of Zorg en Hoop and Flora. It is mainly used for general aviation, flight training, emergency medical services and charter operations besides sparse scheduled flights.

## History

In October 1952, the airport was put into use when Rudi Kappel and Herman van Eyck started a first Surinamese air company. The first flight was made with a Stinson Reliant airplane with registration PZ-TAA (MSN 77-167) of the company Kappel-van Eyck. In November 1952, this company built the first hangar at Zorg en Hoop airfield and added a second Stinson Reliant (PZ-TAB) to their fleet. In the summer of 1953, Zorg en Hoop Airport was used to develop many airstrips in the interior. The first mail delivery and passenger flights in Suriname were made from Zorg en Hoop to Moengo on 22 August 1953, and to Coronie on September 28. Later also to Nickerie and Albina with the new Piper Cub (PZ-NAC) of Kappel-van Eyck named "Colibri".

## Operations

The runway length includes a 200 metres (660 ft) displaced threshold on Runway 11. The airport is suitable for charters and regular services with smaller aircraft, and for helicopter flights. Connection is maintained from the airport for several smaller airports in the interior of Suriname, and for charter flights to the Caribbean. The only regular international service is to Georgetown, Guyana, with flights operated by Trans Guyana Airways and Gum Air with smaller propeller aircraft. Airlines operating jet aircraft serve Paramaribo via the larger Johan Adolf Pengel International Airport located 45 kilometres (28 mi) south of the city at Zanderij.

## Airlines and destinations

The following airlines operate regular scheduled flights to and from Zorg en Hoop:
| Airlines | Destinations |
| Gum Air | Georgetown–Ogle |
| Trans Guyana Airways | Georgetown–Ogle |
# Gunness

Gunness (or Gunhouse) is a village and civil parish in North Lincolnshire, England. It is situated 3 miles (5 km) west from Scunthorpe, and on the east bank of the River Trent. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 2,462.
On the Doncaster Road is the Grade II listed Rectory and Stable Block, built by James Fowler of Louth in 1864–66.

## History

In 1933 Kelly's Directory noted Gunness as:
   a township and small village... deriving its name from forming a ness or promontory in the River Trent. It has a station, for goods only, about half a mile distant on the South Yorkshire branch of the London and North Eastern railway, and is three-quarters of a mile from Althorpe station and 3½ miles west from Scunthorpe on the same railway, 18 miles north from Gainsborough and 175 from London.
   It was formerly a chapelry in the parish of West Halton, but together with Burringham was formed into an ecclesiastical parish 15 Oct. 1861, from the ecclesiastical parishes of Bottesford, Frodingham and Crosby, and is in the Brigg division of the county, parts of Lindsey, north division of Manley wapentake, rural district of Glanford Brigg, county court district of Brigg, petty sessional division of Scunthorpe, rural deanery of Manlake, archdeaconry of Stow and diocese of Lincoln.
   The King George V Bridge, opened for railway and highway traffic 21 May 1916, crosses the Trent from Althorpe station to Gunness; it is a steel structure built by Sir William Arrol and Co. Ltd. and has a lifting span weighing 3,600 tons and 165 feet long, operated by two electric motors of 115 h.p. each: the estimated cost was £750,000.
   The church of St Barnabas is a small and plain edifice of brick in cement, in the Pointed style, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a belfry containing one bell: it was restored in 1902 and affords 60 sittings. The register dates from the year 1851. The living is a rectory, with Burringham annexed, joint net yearly value £540, with residence, built in 1866, in the gift of the Bishop of London, and held since 1931 by the Rev. William Hubert Britton M.A. of Selwyn College, Cambridge. The Methodist chapel here was built in 1928, and another, in Gunhouse lane, in 1883.
   Here is a wharf and jetty for the shipment of iron ore, which is brought by rail from Frodingham, and at Neap is a staithe, or landing place, on the river Trent, for farm produce. Henry Wall esq. who is lord of the manor, and John Housham esq. are the principal landowners, but there are many small owners. The soil is alluvial; subsoil, warp. The chief crops are wheat, clover, oats and potatoes.
   The area of the ecclesiastical parish is 2,808 acres, of the township 491 acres of land, 62 of tidal water and 18 of foreshore; the population in 1921 was 102 in the township and in the ecclesiastical parish of Gunness-cum-Burringham, 1,077 (which includes parts of Brumby (Rural) and Flixborough civil parishes).

## Transport

The nearest railway station is at Althorpe.
# Haltemprice

Haltemprice is an area in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, directly to the west of Kingston upon Hull. Originally an extra-parochial area, it became a civil parish in 1858, in 1935 it was expanded by the combination of the urban districts of Cottingham, Anlaby, and Sculcoates to form a new urban district; the district included the villages of Anlaby, Cottingham, Hessle, Kirk Ella, Skidby, West Ella and Willerby. Urban districts were abolished 1974.
Haltemprice gave its name to the Haltemprice and Howden UK Parliament constituency between 1997 and 2024. The East Riding of Yorkshire Council run 'Haltemprice Leisure Centre' in Anlaby.

## Background and etymology

Haltemprice Priory was established as an Augustinian religious dwelling in the 14th century. The name is thought to derive from the French Haute Emprise (High enterprise). The priory existed until the 16th century and the Dissolution of the Monasteries under Henry VIII. Settlement continued at Haltemprice as 'Haltemprice Farm', the farm was occupied up to 1998; as of 2011 the farm building was derelict.

## Parish (1858–1974)

Haltemprice was historically an extra-parochial area, and was made a civil parish in its own right in 1858. It was included in the Sculcoates Rural District under the Local Government Act 1894.

## Urban district (1935–1974)

On 1 April 1935, under a County Review Order, an urban district of Haltemprice was set up, to cover Hull's western suburbs. The Cottingham and Hessle urban districts were abolished and included into the new Haltemprice Urban District, as was part of the Sculcoates Rural District including the existing parish of Haltemprice and the parish of West Ella. In 1961 the parish had a population of 42,386.
On 1 April 1974, under the Local Government Act 1972, Haltemprice Urban District was merged to form part of the Beverley borough in Humberside. Haltemprice parish was also abolished. The northern half of Humberside became the reconstituted East Riding in 1996. The former Haltemprice area has been since divided again into a number of civil parishes.
The area gave its name to the Parliamentary seat of Haltemprice and Howden and, as the fictional constituency of Haltemprice, was held by the fictional Tory MP Alan B'Stard in the ITV sitcom The New Statesman.
# Miho's Select

Miho's Select (ミホズ・セレクト, Mihozu Serekuto) is the fourth compilation album by Japanese entertainer Miho Nakayama. Released through King Records on December 24, 1991, the album features re-recordings of Nakayama's personal selection of eight of her past songs, plus the singles "Rosa" and "Tōi Machi no Doko ka de..." The photos in the album were taken from the Wani Books photo book Scena: Miho Nakayama Pictorial.
The album peaked at No. 3 on Oricon's albums chart. It sold over 332,000 copies and was certified Platinum by the RIAJ.

## Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 3 |

## Certification

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) | Platinum | 400,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# 2019–20 Pakistan federal budget

The Federal budget 2019–20 is the federal budget of Pakistan for the fiscal year beginning from 1 July 2019 and ending on 30 June 2020.
It was presented by Revenue Minister Hammad Azhar on 11 June 2019 at the National Assembly with a total outlay of ₨. 7.022 tn.
# Casa de la Diosa Mita

The Casa de la Diosa Mita (in English, the House of the Goddess Mita) was a house located in Arecibo barrio-pueblo in Arecibo, Puerto Rico. The house itself is unique because of its Beaux-Arts architectural design and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 9, 1988. It was listed on the Puerto Rico Register of Historic Sites and Zones in 2000.
# Isle of Wight Observer

The Isle of Wight Observer is a free newspaper published on the Isle of Wight every Friday. It was launched on 10 August 2018 in a tabloid format, and is distributed through supermarkets, newsagents and other outlets across the island. It is regulated by IMPRESS. The weekly print-run is printed on the newspaper's masthead. In August 2023 it declared 18,500 newspapers published with a digital subscriber base of "over 4,500".
The editor is Carole Dennett (the former partner and parliamentary assistant of the island's previous MP, Andrew Turner). Since 2019, it has operated through the company IW Observer Ltd, of which Miss Dennett is listed as the sole director. Prior to this, it operated through the company Isle of Wight Observer Ltd, which had Martin Potter as a director alongside her. Mr Potter is a former owner, editor and publisher of Island Life Magazine.
When it launched, Potter told the Press Gazette that: "For the past 134 years the Isle of Wight County Press has been the only substantial newspaper on the island and we are trying to provide an alternative to it, not compete with it.”
The decision to set up the Observer came after a complaint Dennett made against the Isle of Wight County Press was rejected by the Independent Press Standards Organisation (IPSO). She had accused the paper of inaccuracy, harassment and breach of privacy. In its ruling, IPSO said that the stories carried by the paper covered matters of “significant public interest” and constituted “legitimate comment.”

## Earlier title

There was a title of the same name which was a regional newspaper based in Ryde. It had a main run of 3,327 editions from 1852 to 1922.
It was founded by Ebenezer Hartnall in December 1845; but on 27 June 1846, after thirty issues had been published, he ceased publication, perhaps due to a combination of low sales, stamp duty and the tax on advertisements. George Butler, an apprentice of Hartnall, relaunched the newspaper in 1852, and continued to publish it until 1865. After this, until 1893, Hannah Butler is listed in Mitchell's Press Directory as the Proprietress.
The paper continued publication until 1922, when it was incorporated into the Isle of Wight Times.
# Atzeneta d'Albaida

Atzeneta d'Albaida (Spanish: Adzaneta de Albaida) is a municipality in the comarca of Vall d'Albaida, in the province of Valencia, in the Valencian Community, Spain.

## Sights

* Church of Saint John the Baptist
* Hermitage of Cristo del Calvario
* Nevera de Dalt
* Nevera de Baix
# Photographic Information Council

The Photographic Information Council was a photographic industry promotional body in Britain formed in 1958 and active until the early 1970s.

## History

The Photographic Information Council, based in London, was set up in 1958 to represent leading sections of the photographic industry and develop public awareness campaigns to promote photography and photo literacy. First chairman was Norman Thorpe, a founding member being C. G. Strasser.

## Publications

It promoted photography, and photographic equipment and supplies, through 'how-to' newspaper articles, and in a series of leaflets written by members, and with organised competitions, with the target audience being novices. Their earliest writers included Michael Geraghty, George Zygmund, and Kenneth G. Pope who produced a series Facts on Photography signing them over to the legend Photographic Information Council.

## Competitions

The Photographic Information Council's 1960 National Challenge Trophies Competition for School Photography in England attracted entries from the 200 schools in Britain with active camera clubs. Winners' trophies were presented by the then 30 year-old photographer, Antony Armstrong-Jones, husband of Princess Margaret, at the opening of an exhibition of the work on 7 December in his first solo public engagement.
News of the event was covered in Time magazine, and in American and Australian newspapers as well as in England. Other prominent people were presenters of the winning trophies; Chris Chattaway, MP, Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Education in 1962, and in February 1966, Sir Charles MacLean, Chief Scout of the Commonwealth, when school camera clubs were reported to number 1,300.

## Advocacy

The Council advocated for the industry, for example when Australia was the only country where sales tax was imposed on finished photographic products, it assisted in an unsuccessful 1969 High Court challenge to the impost.
By 1972 the council had ceased activities.

## American organisation

The name was revived in the 1990s in the United States where the Photo Imaging Manufacturers & Distributors Association (PMDA) established in 1939, with the Photo Marketing Association, created an American 'Photographic Information Council'
# Monbetsu Airport

Monbetsu Airport (紋別空港, Monbetsu Kūkō) or Okhotsk Monbetsu Airport (オホーツク紋別空港, Ohōtsuku Monbetsu Kūkō) (IATA: MBE, ICAO: RJEB), is a third class airport located 3.8 NM (7.0 km; 4.4 mi) southeast of Monbetsu, a city on the Sea of Okhotsk in Hokkaidō, Japan. The airport is 15 minutes from the city center and accessible by bus from the Monbetsu Bus Terminal.

## History

MBE is the newest airport in Hokkaidō: it opened in November 1999. The airport was originally used for general aviation flights. Flights were transferred from the original Monbetsu Airport, which was located further from the city. Air Nippon inaugurated daily service to New Chitose Airport outside Sapporo that year, and added flights to Tokyo International Airport in 2000. The Sapporo service was moved to Okadama Airport in 2001 and discontinued entirely in 2003. For a short period between July and November 2011, Hokkaido Air System offered one daily service to Okadama Airport.
In fiscal year 2008, Monbetsu Airport recorded an operating loss of 273 million yen on total revenues (chiefly landing fees received from ANA) of only 26 million yen, making its operating losses the highest among the six airports operated by the Hokkaido government. In 2011, the Hokkaido government announced that landing fees would be waived for international charter flights using the airport in an attempt to lure more overseas tourists to the region.
In the winter of 2013, ANA again started services to Sapporo, flying a daily 737-700 flight to New Chitose Airport.

## Airlines and destinations

The airport has a two-story, 1,993 m$^2$ terminal building which is open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
| Airlines | Destinations |
| All Nippon Airways | Tokyo–Haneda |
# Dance Box

Dance Box' (ダンス・ボックス, Dansu Bokkusu) is the second remix album by Japanese entertainer Miho Nakayama. Released through King Records on July 25, 1991, the album features six of Nakayama's songs remixed by ATOM. The first edition release included a 1991–1992 mini calendar.
The album peaked at No. 3 on Oricon's albums chart and sold over 138,000 copies.

## Track listing

All music is arranged by ATOM.

## Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 3 |
# Stephen Banister

Stephen Michael Alvin Banister (7 October 1918 – 28 June 2006) was a Welsh first-class cricketer, Bletchley Park codebreaker and civil servant.
Banister was born in October 1918 at Llandygai, Caernarfonshire. His father was an officer in the Indian Civil Service, with Banister spending his early years living in British India at Bombay. He later returned to the United Kingdom when his father took up a post as a research scientist at the University of Cambridge. He was educated at King's College Choir School, before attending Eton College. From Eton he went up to King's College, Cambridge, where he studied classics. While studying at Cambridge, he played first-class cricket for Cambridge University in 1938–39, making six appearances. Playing as a right-arm off break bowler, he took 5 wickets at an expensive bowling average of 70.00 and with best figures of 2 for 73.
Banister was rejected for service with the Royal Air Force during the Second World War, but was recruited shortly after to Bletchley Park, where he worked as a codebreaker in Hut 6. After the war he joined the Civil Service, where he became under-secretary for the Department for Transport. In retirement, he served as secretary to the British and Foreign School Society, and was a member of the National Insurance Tribunal, in addition to serving as a non-executive director of the publishing company Taylor & Francis. Interested in transport, Banister began Transport Reviews in 1981 and was responsible for its first twenty volumes. He spent the latter part of his life living in Effingham, Surrey with his wife, who he had married in 1944 and had four sons. Banister died at Effingham in June 2006.
# Shiv Durga Temple of Bay Area

Shiv Durga Temple of Bay Area is a Hindu temple in Santa Clara, California that serves the Hindu population of the San Francisco Bay Area. The temple opened in December 2012. The main deity of the temple is Goddess Durga. The temple also has idols of other deities such as Lord Ganesha, Sai Baba, Shiva Linga and Radha Krishna. The temple is visited by 100,000 Hindu pilgrims per year.

## History

Shiv Durga Temple was established by Pandit Krishna Kumar Pandey and his followers in Santa Clara County, California and was inaugurated on 2 December 2012. The temple set the objective of spreading Hindu culture and traditional values. Pandit Pandey is the Founder and the President of the temple. He is the temple's main spiritual and religious leader. He is an acharya (master) in Astrology and Vedic Religion. Pandit Pandey served as a priest of Vaishno Devi previously. He served as a religious leader (Dharma Guru) in the Indian army for 18 years and was awarded with Bharat Gaurav Award and Mahatma Gandhi Samman for his religious, spiritual and social services.
Shiv Durga Temple was established in dedication to Pandit Jasraj, Ashok Singhal and Tripti Mukherjee. In late 2015, the temple moved to Kern Avenue, Sunnyvale. In June, 2021, the Shiv Durga Temple moved to Flora Vista Ave. in Santa Clara.

## Festivals and activities

Shiv Durga Temple of Bay Area is open for visitors. The temple holds weekly aarti, kirtan, religious discourse and community kitchen. The major festivals in Hindu calendar are celebrated. Hindi classes and Yoga sessions are part of activities of the temple. Annual festivals include
* Maha Shivaratri (March)
* Sri Rama Navami (April)
* Krishna Janmastami (August)
* Ganesh Chauturthi (September)
* Diwali (November)
* Diwali Celebration (November)
# Fred Waitzkin

Fred Waitzkin (born 1943 in Massachusetts) is an American novelist and writer for The New York Times Sunday Magazine, New York, and Esquire. He graduated from Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio in 1965, and lives in New York City and Martha's Vineyard.
Waitzkin is the father of chess prodigy Joshua Waitzkin and wrote a book about his son called Searching for Bobby Fischer; he felt that Joshua could be a successor to Bobby Fischer. The book was praised by Grandmaster Nigel Short, as well as chess journalist Edward Winter, who called it "a delightful book" in which "the topics [are] treated with an acuity and grace that offer the reviewer something quotable on almost every page." Screenwriter and playwright Tom Stoppard called the book "well written" and "captivating". The book was made into the Academy Award-nominated namesake film (but released in the U.K. as Innocent Moves), with Joe Mantegna playing Joshua Waitzkin's father.

## Major works

* 1988: Searching for Bobby Fischer: The Father of a Prodigy Observes the World of Chess
* —; Fred Waitzkin (1 August 1995). Attacking Chess: Aggressive Strategies and Inside Moves from the U.S. Junior Chess Champion. Simon and Schuster. ISBN 978-0-684-80250-3.
* — (2001). The Last Marlin: The Story of a Father and Son. Penguin Books. ISBN 978-0-14-100188-3.
* — (2013). Mortal Games: The Turbulent Genius of Garry Kasparov. Perseus Books Group. ISBN 978-0-7867-5487-8.
* The Dream Merchant
# Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons

The Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons (RACDS) is a postgraduate professional education body established in 1965 to provide a broad range of activities to enhance the professional development of both general and specialist dentists through individually actioned studies and examinations leading to Membership or Fellowship of the College.

## Overview

RACDS was established to promote high standards of postgraduate education in the dental profession, and to recognise both general and specialist dentists who have undertaken postgraduate training. RACDS provides ongoing professional development, mentoring and networking opportunities to its thousand of candidates, Fellows and Members. While it is a global organisation, its headquarters are in the Sydney CBD in Sydney, Australia.

## Fellowship

Successful completion of college examinations provides RACDS candidates with Membership or Fellowship with the College, and as such allows the use of prestigious post-nominals (MRACDS or FRACDS). Membership or Fellowship is awarded in the following disciplines:
* General Dental Practice.
* Specialist Dental Practice - Dental Public Health, Endodontics, Orthodontics, Periodontics, Dento-Maxillofacial Radiology, Oral Medicine, Paediatric Dentistry and Prosthodontics.
* Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery

## Key Personnel

* Dr Erin Mahoney, President 2024 - 2026
* Linda Smith, Interim Chief Executive Officer
* Professor Bernadette Drummond, past president and honorary fellow

## Patronage

* Her Excellency The Rt Honourable Dame Patsy Reddy, Governor-General of New Zealand.
# Dorice Reid (baseball)

Dorice Reid (February 26, 1929 - August 17, 2017) was an outfielder who played from 1948 through 1951 in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5 ft 4 in (1.63 m), 140 lb., Reid batted and threw right-handed. She was born in Superior, Wisconsin.
Nicknamed ״Dorrie״, Reid was a light-hitting outfielder during her four years in the AAGPBL. She entered the circuit in 1948 with the expansion Chicago Colleens, playing for them one year before joining the Grand Rapids Chicks (1949–1951).
Her most productive came in 1950, when she hit a .199 batting average with 78 hits and 43 stolen bases in 107 games, all career numbers.
Following her baseball career, Reid settled in Vista, California.
In 1988, Dorice Reid became part of Women in Baseball, a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York, which was unveiled to honor the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League.

## Career statistics

Batting
| GP | AB | R | H | 2B | 3B | HR | RBI | SB | TB | BB | SO | BA | OBP | SLG |
| 323 | 1026 | 108 | 170 | 11 | 5 | 0 | 60 | 69 | 191 | 130 | 145 | .166 | .260 | .186 |
Fielding
| GP | PO | A | E | TC | DP | FA |
| 320 | 1017 | 288 | 40 | 1345 | 19 | .970 |

## Sources

* ↑ "Dorice Reid (".
* ↑ All-American Girls Professional Baseball League website – Dorice Reid entry
* ↑ The Women of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League: A Biographical Dictionary – W. C. Madden. Publisher: McFarland & Company, 2005. Format: Paperback, 295 pp. Language: English. ISBN 0-7864-3747-2
* 1 2 All-American Girls Professional Baseball League Record Book
* ↑ The Women of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League