OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aria Air Flight 1525

Aria Air Flight 1525 was a scheduled Iranian domestic flight which crashed on landing at Mashhad International Airport, Mashhad, Iran, on 24 July 2009.

## Aircraft

The aircraft involved was an Ilyushin IL-62M, registered UP-I6208. The aircraft entered service with Interflug on 1 June 1989 registered DDR-SEY. On 3 October 1990 it was re-registered D-AOAM, serving with Interflug until July 1991 when it was sold to Aeroflot and re-registered CCCP-86578. In January 1993 as a result of old Soviet Aeroflot assets splitting, it became part of the Uzbekistan Airways fleet and in March 1993 was re-registered UK-86578. In the early 2000s the aircraft was removed from service. In October 2007 it was leased to DETA Air of Kazakhstan, re-registered UN-86509 and then in July 2008 UP-I6208. It was leased to Aria Air in March 2009.

## Accident

The accident happened at 18:10 Iran Daylight Time (13:40 UTC). The aircraft overran the runway at high speed and crashed outside the airport perimeter, the nose area totally destroyed and resting on its tail. There was no fire. Sixteen people were killed. Among the dead were thirteen crew members and three passengers including Aria CEO Mehdi Dadpay. There were 157 survivors of the total of 173 people on board.
The aircraft was reported to have skidded off the runway. The cockpit area of the aircraft was destroyed by the impact with the airport perimeter wall. Nineteen people were reported to have been injured in the accident. The weather was good at the time of the accident, with the METAR in force at the time reading "METAR OIMM 241300Z 08014KT CAVOK 34/M03 Q1012 A2989". This translates as, METAR for Mashhad International Airport, issued on the 24th of the month at 13:00 UTC, wind at 14 knots (26 km/h), wind direction 080°; ceiling and visibility OK; temperature 34 °C; dew point −3 °C; altimeter 1012 millibars or 29.89 inches of mercury. It landed "long" and overran the end of the runway, hitting a wall located more than 1,100 metres (1,200 yd) further on, which demolished the forward section of the aircraft.

## Cause

According to the investigation by the Iranian Civil Aviation Organization, the approach speed along the glide path was 325 kilometres per hour (200 mph; 175 kn), which was about 50 kilometres per hour (30 mph; 25 kn) more than the recommended speed.$^{:37–38}$ Corrective action could have been taken, but the engine reverser and spoiler systems were not used correctly to reduce speed.$^{:44–45}$
As a result of the accident, the Air Operators Certificate of Aria Air was suspended until the investigation ended.
# Hortense Anda-Bührle

Isabella Katharina Alix Hortense Anda-Bührle known as Hortense Anda-Bührle (née Bührle; May 18, 1926 – May 16, 2014) Swiss businesswoman, art collector and philanthropist. She was the daughter of Emil Georg Bührle, who was the majority owner of Oerlikon-Bührle and long-term trustee and curator of Foundation E. G. Bührle.

## Early life

Bührle was born in Zürich, Switzerland, to German parents Emil Georg Bührle and his wife Wilhelmine Charlotte (née Schalk). She did acquire Swiss citizenship only in 1937 by derivation of her parents naturalization. Her father initially was the general director and later majority owner of the machinery concern Oerlikon. Her older brother was Dieter Bührle. Her mother hailed from a banking dynasty of Magdeburg, which would later finance the majority of the acquisition of the concern. She attended the Swiss private boarding school, Hochalpines Institut Ftan, in Ftan, Grisons as well as St. Georges School in Clarens.

## Career

In 1956, when her father died, she inherited a large stake of shares in the Oerlikon-Bührle concern. Ultimately she held several active board memberships in Oerlikon, Bally as well as privately owned and controlled IHAG Holding and IHAG Privatbank. She was also a shareholder in the Italian noodle manufacturer Barilla. She was also owner of the Hotel Storchen Zürich and Castello del Sole in Ascona, Switzerland.
Anda-Bührle founded the Géza Anda Foundation in 1978 in memory of her husband Géza Anda and was its chair until her death. In promotion of young pianists, she held the annual Concours Géza Anda. Together with her brother, she did also inherit the art collection of her late father, which in 1960 led to the establishment of Foundation E. G. Bührle in Zürich, in the former family house. Since October 9, 2021 some paintings are exhibited in a newly added wing at Kunsthaus Zürich. Anda-Bührle was also a member of the board of trustees of the Kunsthistorisches Institut Florenz in Florence, Italy, Ittingen Charterhouse and Goethe-Stiftung für Kunst und Wissenschaft in Zürich.

## Personal life

In 1964, Bührle married the Hungarian-born pianist Géza Anda. They had one son;
* Gratian Dietrich Bela Anda known as Gratian Anda (born 1969), who is primarily known for his involvement in Barilla and Pilatus Aircraft, but also for his hospitality ventures.
Anda-Bührle died on May 16, 2014, aged 87.
# Live Frogs Set 2

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | (favorable) |
Live Frogs Set 2 is the second set of live recordings by Les Claypool's Frog Brigade, released on July 24, 2001. The album is a complete performance of the Pink Floyd studio album Animals. It is introduced at the end of Live Frogs Set 1 as "more Pink Floyd than any human being should ever withstand", as the band's version of "Shine On You Crazy Diamond" comes to an end.

## Track listing

All songs were written by Roger Waters, unless otherwise noted.
* "Pigs on the Wing 1" – 1:59
* "Dogs" (Waters/Gilmour) – 16:11
* "Pigs (Three Different Ones)" – 11:14
* "Sheep" – 11:13
* "Pigs on the Wing 2" – 1:59

## Personnel

(as they appear in the liner notes)
* Todd Paclebar Huth — guitar, vocals
* Eenor — guitar, vocals
* Jeff Chimenti — keyboards, vocals
* Jay "Rhino Boy" Lane — drums, vocals
* Skerik — saxophone
* Les Claypool — bass, vocals

## Chart performance
### Album

| Chart | Provider(s) | Peak position | Certification | Sales/ shipments |
| Billboard Independent Albums (U.S.) | Billboard | 23 | Not certified | N/A |
# Andrew Mald

Andrew Mald (born 7 January 1971) is a Papua New Guinean politician.
He was first elected to the National Parliament in the 2007 general election, as independent MP for the Moresby North East Open constituency in the National Capital District, though he later joined the National Alliance Party, and sat as a government backbencher. Nonetheless, according to an editorial in the Post Courier, he was an "outspoken critic of the Government and in particular the National Capital District Commission (NCDC). The issues he [...] raised on the floor of Parliament and in the media [...] impressed a lot of people in the city, and many viewed him as someone who has always had the interests of his voters at heart and concern for the city and its inhabitants".
In July 2010, he and five other party members defected briefly to the Opposition, in a failed attempt to bring down the government. Within a few days, they pledged their support for the government once more, and were accepted back.
At the start of August 2011, he was again among several government MPs to join the Opposition. This time, a successful parliamentary motion of no confidence brought down the government of Acting Prime Minister Sam Abal (standing in for Sir Michael Somare while the latter was hospitalised for a serious heart condition), and Peter O'Neill became prime minister. O'Neill appointed Mald as his Minister for Community Development, Religion, and Family Affairs. He thus succeeded Dame Carol Kidu, who had held those portfolios since 2002. He promised to support a bill she had sponsored, which would lead to the creation of reserved seats for women in Parliament; she herself was, at that time, the only woman MP.
A few days after taking office, and in response to an apparently alcohol-fuelled violent clash between Chimbu and Tari people in Port Moresby, in which one person died, Mald called for "a total ban on liquor sales" in the capital, to last at least ten months in the lead up to the 2012 general election. The Post Courier published an editorial in support of the proposal, stating: "[W]e support the call by Mald that a ban is necessary in the settlements of Port Moresby. Though the ban is only temporary, 10 months is enough time for the NCDC to move decisively to clamp down on liquor abuse and its associated problems that are so widespread throughout the city, not only in settlements but in homes of educated elites and the disciplinary forces. [...] While we understand the argument that the liquor business generates taxes, jobs and profits, must this be done at the expense of peace, order and unity? No, we think not."
In January 2012, he joined Don Polye's new Triumph Heritage Empowerment Rural Party. He was defeated by Labi Amaiu at the 2012 election.
# List of cemeteries in New Mexico

This list of cemeteries in New Mexico includes currently operating, historical (closed for new interments), and defunct (graves abandoned or removed) cemeteries, columbaria, and mausolea which are historical and/or notable. It does not include pet cemeteries.

## Bernalillo County

* Albuquerque Indian School Cemetery, 4H Park, Albuquerque

## Catron County

* Cooney's Tomb and Cemetery, Alma

## Colfax County

* Dawson Cemetery, Dawson; NRHP-listed

## Grant County

* Fort Bayard National Cemetery, Silver City; NRHP-listed

## Santa Fe County

* Fairview Cemetery, Santa Fe; NRHP-listed
* Nuestra Senora de Luz Church and Cemetery, Canoncito; NRHP-listed
* Santa Fe National Cemetery, Santa Fe
# Fivelingo

Fivelingo or Fivelgo is a historical region and one of the Ommelanden (shires) in the province of Groningen. It was located southeast of Hunsingo, northeast of Gorecht, and northwest of Oldambt, and southwest of the Wadden Sea. Fivelingo was named after the historical river Fivel.
# Komolec

Komolec (pronounced; also Komuc, German: Komutzen, also Komuzen, Gottscheerish: Komüzə) is a settlement in the Municipality of Kočevje in southern Slovenia. It no longer has any permanent residents.

## Name

There are various theories of the origin of the name Komolec. According to Simonič, the name is derived from Slovene komolec, referring to a hill with a steep slope or a rockfall (cf. also komộłəc 'hill' in Pleteršnik's dictionary. On the other hand, Petschauer cites a derivation from Mölzen 'place with many broken-off branches'. Komolec was also recorded as Gomülcz, Gomotzen, or Prunndorf.$^{:58}$

## History

Komolec was a village inhabited by Gottschee Germans. It was one of the oldest settlements on the Kočevje Rog Plateau, established after external colonization by German settlers had been completed around 1400.$^{:58}$ In the Kočevje land registry of 1574 Komolec had three full farms that were subdivided into six half-farms. In 1770 the village had 10 or 39$^{:58}$ houses. The population of the settlement peaked in 1890, with 162 people living in 30 houses.$^{:58}$ Agricultural conditions were poor, with a few meadows and pastures, and the economy of the village was primarily based on forestry. The inhabitants were known for making wooden tubs and wagons. Before the Second World War, the settlement had 23 houses. The original residents were evicted on 23 and 24 November 1941.$^{:59}$ Italian troops quartered themselves in the abandoned houses on 17 July 1942, but were attacked there by Partisan forces the next day.$^{:59}$ Komolec was burned by Italian troops during the Rog Offensive in late August 1942, leaving only one house. A base and a warehouse for the staff of the 7th Partisan Corps was established here in 1944. The base was burned in April 1945 during German operations to secure the road from Kočevje. Until that time two Partisan hospitals (Mali Ajdovec and Veliki Ajdovec), established in October 1944, also operated in the area. In the 1950s, one house and two barns in Komolec were rebuilt for the needs of a collective farm. Four people were recorded living at the site in 1953 and 1961, but the site was then abandoned and the barns were torn down.$^{:60}$ A chapel shrine stood at the western edge of the village.$^{:60}$
# HEPnet

HEPnet or the High-Energy Physics Network is a telecommunications network for researchers in high-energy physics. It originated in the United States, but has spread to - or been connected with - most places involved in such research, including Japan, Europe, and Canada, amongst other places. Well-known mainland US sites include Argonne National Laboratory, Brookhaven National Laboratory and Lawrence Berkeley.
# Opportunity Knocks

Opportunity Knocks may refer to:
* Opportunity Knocks (Canadian radio show), a 1947–1957 radio talent show
* Opportunity Knocks (British TV series), a 1949–1990 UK television and radio talent show
* Opportunity Knocks (Australian TV series), a 1976–1978 Australian game show
* Opportunity Knocks (film), a 1990 comedy film
* Opportunity Knocks (2002 TV show), a 2002 US TV show hosted by Dave Coulier and Shaune Bagwell
* Opportunity Knocks (game show), a 2008 US television game show
* "Opportunity Knocks" (George and Mildred), a 1978 television episode
* "Opportunity Knocks" (My Boys), a 2008 television episode
# WZPW

WZPW (92.3 FM, "Z92.3") is a radio station in Central Illinois with a rhythmic top 40 music format, licensed to Peoria, Illinois and broadcasting with an effective radiated power (ERP) of 19,200 watts. The station is owned by Cumulus Media, which purchased the station from Townsquare Media.

## History

WZPW, whose first owners were awarded an FCC license on October 17, 1990, originally signed on the air in November 1992 as urban contemporary WBGE ("B92"), but by the end of the decade, they would start incorporating Rhythmic pop, shifting the station's format direction. WBGE was sold in early 2000 to become what was the first of two radio stations for AAA Entertainment in the Peoria market (AAA also owned WWKX in Providence, Rhode Island, who would later become WZPW's sister station). On January 20, 1999, WBGE flipped to rhythmic oldies as "Jammin' Oldies 92.3", but would flip back to Rhythmic CHR in October 2000 as "POWER 92" after a backlash from listeners and local groups (among them the NAACP). The call letters were changed to WZPW.
In 2001, WZPW began expanding its format into the Bloomington area, where it was heard on WRPW. In early 2002, WZPW upgraded its signal to 19,200 watts and moved to a new tower near Kickapoo, Illinois. By 2006, WZPW and WRPW stopped simulcasting after AAA sold WZPW to Regent Broadcasting (the predecessor to Townsquare Media). AAA kept WRPW, however, it later sold it and its sister properties in Bloomington to Great Plains Media. The station's branding was also changed to Power 92.3. On August 30, 2007, the Rhythmic format on WRPW ceased to exist as Great Plains Media relaunched the radio station with an FM Talk format as "Cities 92-9," leaving WZPW as the only surviving part of the previously-successful simulcast (Bloomington-Normal would pick up a Rhythmic again in 2018, courtesy of WWHX).
The station in recent years has faced competition from WZPW's former sister station WPIA, but remains the top rated Top-40 station in Peoria. Another competitor, WKZF, has since changed formats to Classic Hip-Hop and later, Rhythmic Classic Hits.
On January 1, 2015, WZPW rebranded as "Peoria's 92.3". This would last until February 24, 2020, when WZPW rebranded again as "Z92.3", but retained its Rhythmic Top 40 format.
# Tomasz Nawotka

Tomasz Nawotka (born 14 February 1997) is a Polish professional footballer who plays for Sandecja Nowy Sącz.

## Career

In 2014 Nawotka went to Polish footballing giants Legia Warsaw and was put into the reserves team.
On 11 January 2019 it was announced that Nawotka would join Zagłębie Sosnowiec on loan for the second time from Legia Warsaw.
On 19 August 2020 he joined ŁKS Łódź on loan with an option to buy.

## Honours

Sokół Ostróda
* III liga Podlaskie–Warmia-Masuria: 2013–14
# Norderland

The Norderland was a historic territory, set on the northwestern edge of East Frisia immediately next to the Wadden Sea off North Germany, which embraced a wide area around the town of Norden. The Norderland was bordered in the east by the Harlingerland and in the south by the Brokmerland.
Today, Norderland refers to the area containing the borough of Norden, the collective municipality of Hage, Großheide and Dornum. Occasionally the term Norderland is also used to refer to the territory of the former district of Norden. Historically, however, this also included parts of Bro(o)kmerland and Emsigerland. Alpha 3 Code=NDL
# Auricherland

The Auricherland was an historic region, in central East Frisia, which covered a large area around the town of Aurich in north Germany.
The Auricherland bordered in the west on the Brokmerland, in the north on the Norderland and the Harlingerland, in the east on Östringen and in the south on the Lengenerland and the Moormerland.
# WZIS-FM

WZIS-FM (90.7 MHz, "Z90.7") is the student radio station at Indiana State University in Terre Haute, Indiana. The broadcast studio is located on-campus on the third floor of Dreiser Hall, while the antenna is located across the Wabash in West Terre Haute, Indiana.
The staff consists of many dedicated volunteer staff and paid directors, which include undergraduate and graduate students, as a faculty staff advisor.
WZIS-FM was previously WMHD, owned by Rose Hulman. In 2013, WMHD ceased broadcasting over the air, but continues to stream programming today at https://wmhdradio.org. In 2014, Rose Hulman sold the broadcast assets of WMHD to Indiana State University. The sale, at a price of $16,465, was consummated on August 15, 2014. Previously, on August 8, 2014, the station changed its call sign to its current name of WZIS-FM as part of the sale.

## Programming

WMHD Radio The Monkey is still on the air today at http://wmhdradio.org. In 2020, nearly 30 Rose-Hulman students have helped make WMHD as vibrant and active as any point in the past decade. The station broadcasts a variety of music and students can produce and put together their own shows. Categories such as alternative rock, pop, punk, bluegrass, and electronica all in a single broadcast day.
# Lola Bobesco

Lola Violeta Ana-Maria Bobesco (9 August 1921– 4 September 2003) was a Belgian violinist of Romanian origin.

## Biography

She was born in Craiova, Romania, and began her career as a child prodigy, giving her first recital there at the age of 6 with her father, composer and conductor Aurel Bobesco. She continued her studies at the Ecole Normale Musique de Paris (1928–1935) with Marcel Chailley (violin), and at the Conservatoire de Paris (1931–1935) with Jules Bucher, where she gained her first prize in 1934, and graduated with the "Prix d'Excellence." She took private violin lessons with George Enescu and Jacques Thibaud. She became known internationally after appearing in Paris (1936) aged 17 with the Colonne Orchestra under the baton of Paul Paray, where she performed a concerto by Romanian composer Stan Golestan. The following year, 1937, she obtained the seventh prize at the Eugène Ysaÿe contest.
Although established abroad even before the end of World War II, she returned to Romania and regularly appeared in concerts with the Radio Philharmonic in Bucharest, and the provinces in Craiova, Brasov, Iasi, Timișoara.
She founded two musical groups in Belgium: in 1958, the Orchestre Royal de Chambre de Wallonie in Liège; and in 1990, the string quartet L'Arte del Suono in Brussels.
She was also a professor at the French-language Conservatoire royal de Bruxelles and professor of violin at the Conservatory of Liège (1962–1974). She was on the jury of the Queen Elizabeth Competition in 1971 and 1993. She recorded sonatas of Ludwig van Beethoven, Gabriel Fauré, Johannes Brahms, César Franck and Claude Debussy, and also baroque music including concertos by Johann Sebastian Bach. She also worked with major orchestral ensembles of the world, including: Berlin and London Philharmonics, French orchestra Colonne, Lamoureux and Pas de loup, Concertgebouw Orchestra (Amsterdam), La Suisse Romande (Geneva), and the Orchestra Accademia Santa Cecilia (Rome). At concert and chamber music recitals, she was often accompanied by pianist Jacques Genty.
A violinist of exceptional artistic force in spite of her delicate physique, Bobesco balanced technical virtuosity with simplicity and interpretative austerity. Purity of lyrical expression, clear intonation, warm communicative musical phrasing, and originality of conception put her among the top international female performers. She recorded for Decca, Columbia, Les Discophiles Français, Nippon Program Arcophon, and others.
She died in Spa, Belgium.
Her violin was attributed to G.B Guadagnini.
The street 'Rue Lola Bobesco' that encircles behind the cultural centre at the Brussels commune of Woluwe-Saint-Lambert, is named after her.
# WYMS

WYMS (88.9 FM) is a non-commercial radio station in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The station currently airs an eclectic adult album alternative music format, branded as "88Nine Radio Milwaukee". The station's license is owned by Milwaukee Public Schools, though it is managed and programmed by an outside group, also named Radio Milwaukee. In addition, WYMS airs weekly school board meetings on the over-the-air signal as a condition of MPS leasing the signal to Radio Milwaukee. The station broadcast in the HD Radio (digital hybrid) format, with its second subchannel carrying a locally-based automated AAA format.
WYMS transmits from the WITI TV Tower in Shorewood and has their studios at 220 E. Pittsburgh Avenue in the Walker's Point area, with backup facilities maintained at the former main studios in the MPS administration building on W. Vliet Street in the Washington Park neighborhood. The Vliet studios continue to be maintained for school board meetings and for FCC correspondence, which remains under the purview of MPS. The public radio station announced its purchase of the new studio facility in March 2013. It includes four recording studios, among other amenities. The move was completed in August 2013, with the station's first music awards ceremony held in the winter of 2013.

## History

Initially, WYMS ran mainstream jazz as "Jazz 89" with various ethnic programming (particularly Polka music) on the weekends, along with the standard high school radio programming and training intended by the operation of a school district radio station.
In the spring of 2002, Milwaukee Public Schools had a budget shortfall and the station's operations were handed over to WUWM at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee. For a short period, WYMS simulcasted WUWM's programming before switching over to syndicated mainstream jazz music after listener criticism of the duplicative programming. MPS soon offered the rights to an interest non-profit to take over WYMS's operations, with Radio Milwaukee eventually being approved by the MPS board to operate and program the station.
Under management of Radio Milwaukee, the station planned to introduce an eclectic contemporary music format. After many delays and target sign-on dates, the station dropped the automated jazz programming and began stunting on February 23, 2007. The new format officially debuted on February 26, with on-air personalities first appearing on March 5.
In May 2010 the station picked up World Cafe from WUWM after that station considered the program's music direction out of format.
In May 2016 88Nine Radio Milwaukee welcomed Glenn Kleiman as executive director. January 2019 saw WYMS officially join NPR as a member station.
On August 11, 2022, WYMS partnered with Super Hi Fi to launch an online radio station called "Rhythm Lab Radio".