OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# An Chang-nam

An Chang-nam (19 March 1901 – 2 April 1930) was the first Korean aviator to fly a plane within the Korean peninsula.

## Early life

Born on 19 March 1901 and raised in Seoul, he is believed to have been inspired to learn to fly after having seen an aerobatics demonstration by American pilot Art Smith in 1916 or 1917. However, his beginnings was quite unorthodox: after stealing his stepmother's money, he ran away from home. Using the stolen money, he traveled to Japan at which he attended a driving school and graduated successfully.

## Career

In 1920, he graduated from Japan's Okuri Aviation School in Susaki (present-day Kōtō, Tokyo). He passed his examinations to obtain a basic pilot's permit the following year.
An borrowed a single-engine plane from the Okuri Aviation School and on December 10, 1922, flew the plane over the Yeouido island. Though it was not the first public plane flight in Korea, roughly 50,000 people visited Yeouido island to watch the first Korean fly a plane in his motherland. The flight was relatively simple, with An simply circling over the crowd. Following the display, he additionally flew in Seoul and made flight to Incheon. However, due to bad weather, plans to fly to more cities was cancelled. On his homecoming flight, he landed at the same airport he took off in. Donga Ilbo, a major Korean newspaper at the time, sponsored An's flights and documented his aviations and achievements. He returned to Japan after his flights over Korea in late December of the same year.
In 1925, An was forced to evacuate to China after facing oppression in Japan. Tokyo earthquake of 1923 and the subsequent anti-Korean riots may have played a major factor in his decision. After few years of residing at China (in which Korean nationalism prospered), he began to advocate for Korean independence movement. Despite his newfound activities, An's involvement in aviation did not end here. He established a flying school in response to an offer from Chinese warlords. An died while on a flight that crashed in April 1930. Although the cause of the accident was not supported by evidence, some historians speculate that foul play by Japanese officials may have been involved.
He was posthumously awarded South Korea's Order of Merit for National Foundation in 2003.
# Angads Airport

Oujda Angads Airport (مطار وجدة أنجاد) (IATA: OUD, ICAO: GMFO) is an airport serving Oujda, a city in the Oriental region in Morocco. it is located about 12 kilometres (7 mi) north of Oujda and about 600 kilometres (373 mi) northeast of Casablanca, near the Algerian border.

## History

During World War II, the airport was used as a military airfield by the Royal Air Force (RAF) and United States Army Air Forces Twelfth Air Force during the North African campaign. It was called RAF Oujda and Oujda Airfield. Known units assigned were:
* HQ 5th Bombardment Wing, December 1942 – January 1943
* HQ 52d Troop Carrier Wing, 8 May – July 1943
* 68th Reconnaissance Group, November 1942 – 24 March 1943 (Various photo-reconnaissance aircraft)
* 313th Troop Carrier Group, 9 May – 16 June 1943 C-47 Skytrain
* 319th Bombardment Group, 3 March – 25 April 1943 B-26 Marauder
* 350th Fighter Group, 6 January – 14 February 1943 P-39/P-400 Airacobra
After the Americans moved out their active units in mid-1943, the airport was used as a stopover and landing field for Air Transport Command aircraft on the Casablanca-Algiers transport route. When WWII ended, the control of the airfield was returned to civil authorities.

## Facilities

The airport resides at an elevation of 1,535 feet (468 m) above mean sea level. It has two runways designated 06/24 and 13/31 each with an asphalt/bitumen surface and each measuring 3,000 by 45 metres (9,843 ft × 148 ft).

## Airlines and destinations

The following airlines operate regular scheduled and charter flights at Oujda-Angads Airport:
| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air Arabia | Brussels, Marseille, Murcia, Paris–Charles de Gaulle, Rabat Seasonal: Barcelona, Charleroi, Lille, Lyon, Montpellier |
| Air Nostrum | Seasonal charter: Lisbon, Porto |
| ASL Airlines France | Seasonal: Paris–Charles de Gaulle, Strasbourg |
| Brussels Airlines | Seasonal: Brussels |
| Royal Air Maroc | Casablanca, Paris–Orly Seasonal: Brussels, Düsseldorf, Paris–Charles de Gaulle, Rotterdam |
| Ryanair | Agadir, Barcelona, Beauvais, Charleroi, Marrakesh, Marseille, Tangier, Toulouse, Weeze |
| Transavia | Paris–Orly Seasonal: Bastia, Lyon, Nantes |
| TUI fly Belgium | Brussels Seasonal: Antwerp, Eindhoven, Lille, Paris–Orly, Rotterdam/The Hague |

## Traffic statistics

| Item | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002 |
| Movements | 3546 | 3108 | 3316 | 3031 | 2303 | 2199 |
| Passengers | 315,006 | 242,080 | 225,444 | 193,036 | 180,406 | 168,385 |
| Cargo (metric tons) | 451.09 | 451.09 | 202.08 | 197.14 | 260.99 | 618.10 |
# Allen Leavell

Allen Frazier Leavell (born May 27, 1957) is an American former professional basketball player from Muncie, Indiana. He had a ten-year career in the National Basketball Association (NBA).

## Career
### Amateur

At Muncie Central High School, Leavell averaged 18 points per game in his final year. A 6'1" (1.85 m), 170 lb (77 kg) point guard, he enrolled in Oklahoma City University and played for the then-Division 1 Men's Basketball Team, averaging 22 points in 1978–1979.

### Playing career

Leavell was selected in the fifth round of the 1979 NBA draft by the Houston Rockets, going on to play ten seasons in the NBA, all as a member of the Rockets, appearing in exactly 700 games in the regular season. On January 25, 1983, he set a franchise record with 22 assists in a game. Over the whole 1982–1983 season, he was the team's leaders in points, steals, and assists.
Leavell was waived early in the 1986–87 season by the Rockets and then signed again a few months later after the team lost two players due to drug suspensions.
In his NBA career, he averaged 9.5 points per game and 4.8 assists per game. Leavell participated in two NBA Finals (in 1981 and 1986), in two losses against the Boston Celtics. He finishes as the third all-time with the Rocket Franchise in both assists (3,339) and steals (929).
In 1989, he joined the Continental Basketball Association playing for the Tulsa Fastbreakers but was suspended after assaulting a referee.

### Post-NBA

As someone who played exclusively with the Houston Rockets within the NBA, Leavell remained involved in the team, participating in community outreach and serving as commentator with local outlets.
He is inducted into the Oklahoma City University Hall of Fame.
# Henriette Puig-Roget

Henriette Marie Eulalie Puig-Roget (9 January 1910 – 24 November 1992) was a French pianist, organist and music educator.

## Biography

Born in Bastia, she began her musical studies at the Conservatoire de Paris in 1919. She won 6 first prizes between 1926 and 1930 in the classes of Isidore Philipp, Jean Gallon and Noël Gallon, Maurice Emmanuel and Marcel Dupré: piano, harmony, music history, piano accompaniment, counterpoint, fugue, organ. She was also a student of Charles Tournemire in chamber music. She also received congratulations for her composition Suite sur un thème de l'office de Noël in the 1930 Amis de l'Orgue competition.
First Second Grand Prix de Rome in 1933, she was appointed the following year organist of the Oratoire du Louvre and the Grand Synagogue of Paris. She remained there until 1979 and 1952 respectively. As conductor of singing at the Opéra de Paris, she pursued a parallel career as a pianist on the radio from 1935, where she remained until 1975.
Henriette Roget, now Mrs. Ramon Puig-Vinyals, taught accompaniment at the Conservatoire de Paris from 1957. In 1979, she left to teach piano, music theory and chamber music at the Tokyo University of the Arts in Japan. Among her students from this Tokyo period were Kazuoki Fujii (pianist), Takenori Nemoto (French horn player), Hideki Nagano (pianist), Masakazu Natsuda (composer), Misato Mochizuki (composer) and Mami Sakato (organist).
# Kandy Town Hall

The Town Hall of Kandy is the headquarters of the Kandy Municipal Council and the office of the Mayor of Kandy.
The building known as the Dunuwille Walawwe was acquired by the Municipal Council in 1870 at a court sanctioned auction, conducted to settle the “Death Duty” (Estate Tax) on the estate of Deputy Queen's Advocate, James Alexander Dunuwille (1821–1866). The building was purchased for approximately £480. It was initially used as the city's Town Hall. It currently houses the council's administrative staff.
# Osaka-jō dai

Ōsaka-jō dai(大坂城代) were officials of the Tokugawa shogunate in Edo period Japan. Those appointed to this prominent office were exclusively fudai daimyō. Conventional interpretations have construed these Japanese titles as "commissioner" or "overseer" or "governor".

## History

This bakufu title identifies an official responsible for holding and defending Osaka Castle (大坂城・大阪城, Ōsaka-jō), and for administration of the city of Osaka. This office was considered only slightly less important than the Kyoto shoshidai; and this important daimyō officer was charged with guarding the security of the Kansai region. Originally, there were six jōdai, but that number was eventually reduced to only one. Conventionally, the person appointed to this essential position would have previously demonstrated his abilities and loyalty by serving as jisha-bugyō or by having succeeded in another similarly important role. From this high position, a career path would have typically included promotion to the office of Kyoto shoshidai and then to a position amongst the rōjū in Edo.
The residence of the jōdai was located at Osaka Castle's Nishinomaru. It was a large shoin palace and the second largest one after the Honmaru Palace. It was lost in a fire by the Meiji era.

## Shogunal city

During this period, Osaka ranked with other urban centers, some of which were designated as a "shogunal city". The number of such cities rose from three to eleven under Tokugawa administration.

## List of Osaka Castle dai

    This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
* Naitō Nobumasa (1619-1626)
* Mizuno Tadakuni (1825)
* Matsudaira Noryasu (1845)
* Matsudaira Tadakata (1845–1848)
* Naitō Nobuchika (1848–1850)
* Matsudaira Nobuatsu (1858–1861)
* Honjō Munehide (1861–1862)
# After Blue

After Blue, also called After Blue (Dirty Paradise) (French: After Blue (Paradis sale)), is a 2021 French science-fiction fantasy film written and directed by Bertrand Mandico.

## Plot

In an undetermined future, Roxy is a teenage girl who lives in a community with her mother, Zora, on the planet After Blue, a planet inhabited only by women. One day on a beach, Roxy and other girls from her community encounter a woman named Kate Bush stuck in the sand. Despite suggestion from the others that Kate Bush may be a criminal undergoing punishment, Roxy helps her and sets her free. Roxy sees Kate Bush has one hairy arm and an eye on her mons pubis and becomes infatuated with her, but Kate immediately resumes her criminal activities. Roxy and her mother are held responsible and are exiled from the community, tasked with murdering Kate Bush if they wish to return. Roxy and Zora encounter dangerous people and environments as they traverse the lands in search of their bounty.

## Cast

* Elina Löwensohn as Zora
* Paula Luna as Roxy
* Vimala Pons as Sternberg
* Agata Buzek as Kate Bush
* Michaël Erpelding as Olgar 2
* Mara Taquin as Chiara
* Claïna Clavaron as Luz
* Claire Duburcq as Ivresse

## Production
### Filming

Principal photography began on 12 November 2019, occurring over seven and a half weeks, the movie was shot with 35 mm film. Filming largely took place in Corrèze and Creuse, France, while the beach scenes were filmed near La Tremblade, Charente-Maritime. A hangar in Brive-la-Gaillarde was used as a studio set.

## Reception
### Critical Response

Film review aggregate Rotten Tomatoes reports that 74% of critics gave the film a positive rating, based on 50 reviews with an average score of 6.2/10. The site's consensus reads, "its overwhelming inscrutability may begin to feel more like a bug than a feature for some viewers, but After Blue is nothing if not original." Metacritic assigned the film a weighted average score of 52 out of 100, based on 12 reviews from mainstream critics, considered to be "mixed or average". Jude Dry, writing for IndieWire, gave the film a B score, describing the film as "a kaleidoscopic fantasy warped through the lens of a 1970s sci-fi Western, 'After Blue' is a synthetic siren song for the freaks of the future and the past."

### Awards

| Award | Category |
| 74th Locarno Film Festival | FIPRESCI prize |
| Fantastic Fest 2021 | Best Film |
| Sitges Film Festival 2021 | Special Jury Prize |
| Sitges Film Festival 2021 | José Luis Guarner Critic's Award |
# Anhanguera (disambiguation)

Anhanguera may refer to:

## People

* Anhangüera I (1634–?), a bandeirante
* Bartolomeu Bueno da Silva (1672–1740), a bandeirante and homonymous son of the 1st Anhangüera

## Places in Brazil

* Anhanguera, Goiás, a municipality in the state of Goiás
* Anhanguera (district of São Paulo), a district in São Paulo
* Rede Anhanguera de Comunicação (RAC), a mass communication company from Campinas
* Rodovia Anhanguera, a highway in the state of São Paulo

## Other meanings

* Anhanguera (pterosaur)
* Anhanguera Educacional, an educational company
* CDT da Anhanguera, a television production facility
# Henry James Forman

Henry James Forman (February 17, 1879 – January 3, 1966) was an American editor and author. He was famous for his 1933 book Our Movie Made Children, which was a summary of the Payne Fund Studies. The book has been described as an "alarmist tome", and was responsible for publicizing the study's more negative results.

## Early life and education

Henry James Forman was born February 17, 1879.
He graduated from Harvard University, A.B. (with special distinction in Philosophy), 1903. Later, he attend Ecole des Hautes Etudes Sociales in Paris.

## Career

He was on the staff of the New York Sun, 1903-1905. During the summer of 1905, he was special correspondent for the New York Sun, with Pres. Roosevelt during the Russo-Japanese Peace Conference, and a member of the President's suite on board the U.S.S. Mayflower when the President brought together the Russian and Japanese envoys.
He served as politics editor of the Literary Digest, December 1905 - October 1906; literary editor of Appleton's Magazine, July 1905 - October 1906; associate editor and general manager of the North American Review, 1906-10. In 1913, he was on the editorial staff of Collier's Weekly; 1914-18, managing editor of Collier's.
He contributed to leading English and U.S. magazines. Forman was co-author of the Outline of Literature. He was the American delegate to Esperanto Congress, in Cambridge, England, 1907, and Dresden, 1908. In 1918-19, he served as the U.S. Agent of propaganda at Berne, Switzerland.
Forman was author of: In the Footprints of Heino, 1910; The Ideal Italian Tour, 1911; London: An Intimate Picture, 1913; The Captain of His Soul, a novel, 1914; Prisoner of the World (with Margaret Mayo), a play, produced 1919; Fire of Youth, а novel, 1920; The Man Who Lived in a Shoe, novel, 1922; The Enchanted Garden, novel, 1925; Guilt, mystery story, 1924; Grecian Italy, travel, 1924.

## Personal life

He married Miriam Chase, 1911.
He made his home in New York City.

## Death and legacy

Henry James Forman died January 3, 1966.
His papers are held by UCLA Library, Department of Special Collections.
# Abbasanta

Abbasanta (Italian:, Sardinian:, literally "holy water"; Latin: Ad Medias) is a town and comune in the province of Oristano, Sardinia, Italy. It is on the main road between Macomer and Oristano.

## Description

Abbasanta sits on a lava plateau rich in cork oaks, olive trees and lentischi (mastic trees). The plateau arose from the lava flow of the Montiferru volcano. The landscape of the lava plateau is characterised by pastures that are enclosed by stone walls that surround the tancas built in the 18th century. In the surrounding countryside, there are still some typical shelters (pinnete) made of stones and boughs by the shepherds.
In the village the stone houses are characteristic. They are low and with few floors, without sheds, but usually with a back courtyard where some space is reserved for the domestic animals. This is a quite common architectural dwelling in an area traditionally involved in sheep farming rather than agriculture.
The front room of the house is often a courtyard for chickens, in the centre of which there is the hearth (Sardinian: su foghile), used for hanging and drying cured pork meat. Later, fireplaces replaced the hearths.

## History

In Roman times, the town, called Ad Medias, was in the territory of the Æchilenenses or Cornenses.
The village was built all around the two churches of Santa Amada and Santa Caterina (dedicated to Catherine of Alexandria). There was a clear separation between social classes.
Until the 1950s the use of Italian and Sardinian language had distinct and complementary functions. Italian was the official language, used by the public administration, while Sardinian was the language spoken at home and among friends. The characteristic expressions of the dialect are usually inspired by the peasant and pastoral world. Many proverbs refer to the values of honesty, friendship, fidelity (of the woman), loyalty, parsimony and obedience to the divine will.

## Main sights

The whole of the Abbasanta plateau is rich in archaeological sites. Very close to the village is the nuraghe Losa.
A country church is set on the site of Sant'Agostino (dedicated to Augustine of Hippo). Around the rural church, there are some characteristic small houses (in Sardinian language muristenes or cumbessias) that host the pilgrims during the religious feasts.
# Rover (ice hockey)

A rover was an ice hockey position that was phased out during the 1910s and 1920s. The rover did not have a set position, and roamed the ice at will. Use of the rover resulted in teams having seven players on the ice at once, as compared to six players under modern rules.

## History

In the late 19th century and early 20th century, ice hockey consisted of seven positions: the goaltender, two defencemen, one rover, and three forwards. Unlike the others, who had set positions, the rover went where needed, much as a midfielder in association football might.
As the skill level of players increased, the need to have a rover decreased. Shortly after it was formed in 1910, the National Hockey Association (NHA) decided to exclude the rover. The league's successor, the National Hockey League (NHL), did the same in 1917. However, the Pacific Coast Hockey Association (PCHA), formed in 1911, kept the rover. The Western Canada Hockey League (WCHL) considered, but did not adopt, use of the rover position when it was founded in 1921. Newspapers of the era often differentiated between the two forms of the game as "seven-man hockey" and "six-man hockey".
As the NHA and later NHL did not have a rover, but the PCHA did, a compromise was made during Stanley Cup matches, which, at the time, was a challenge cup. Games would alternate between the NHA/NHL rules and PCHA versions, allowing each team an advantage and disadvantage during games.
The first Olympic ice hockey tournament, contested as part of the 1920 Summer Olympics, used a rover, but the position was eliminated for subsequent games.
In 1923, the PCHA decided to drop the rover position, as it was seen to be crowding the ice and therefore reducing the speed of play.$^{:211}$ Moreover, due to financial competition with the NHL, the added expense of a seventh starter was burdensome. The rover has remained absent from professional ice hockey, and other levels of play.

## Notable players of the position

Inductees of the Hockey Hall of Fame who played the rover position (either exclusively, or along with one or more other positions) include:
* Russell Bowie
* Silas Griffis
* Frank McGee
* Mickey MacKay
* Steamer Maxwell
* Lester Patrick
* Didier Pitre
* Frank Rankin
* Ernie Russell
* Tommy Smith
* Bruce Stuart
* Cyclone Taylor
* Harry Trihey
* Jack Walker
* Rat Westwick
* Fred Whitcroft

## Contemporary use of the term

The term "rover" is sometimes used to informally describe fast, rushing offensive defencemen, such as former NHL star Scott Niedermayer, as they often roam the ice creating offensive pressure instead of being simply "blueliners". Other players who have been described as modern rovers include Tyson Barrie, Brent Burns, Dustin Byfuglien, Bobby Orr, Erik Karlsson, Justin Schultz, Paul Coffey, Cale Makar and Roman Josi, due to their ability to either play forward and defense, or because of their strong puck handling skills.
The term is also sometimes used to describe the extra attacker, who roams the ice instead of assuming one of the usual positions.
# Caco

Caco or CACO may refer to:
* Central Asian Cooperation Organization
* Cacos (military group), groups of Haitian armed individuals in the 19th and 20th century
* Caco-2 cell line
* Casualty Assistance Calls Officer, in Casualty notification
* Qaqun, a Palestinian Arab village depopulated in 1948
* Caco, a common nickname for the Portuguese given name Carlos
* Caco is the nickname of Mušan Topalović, Bosnian war commander
# Steinbach am Wald station

Steinbach am Wald station is a railway station in the municipality of Steinbach am Wald, located in the Kronach district in Upper Franconia, Bavaria, Germany.
# The Downstairs Club

50°43′21.4″N 1°51′57.5″W﻿ / ﻿50.722611°N 1.865972°W﻿ / 50.722611; -1.865972
The Downstairs Club was Bournemouth's first full-time rock, rhythm and blues and jazz venue. It opened in 1961 and under its later name of Le Disque a Go! Go! hosted performances from Manfred Mann, The Who, Eric Clapton, Andy Summers, Georgie Fame, Zoot Money and others. In 2014 a blue plaque commemorating the club was unveiled outside the former premises.

## History

The Downstairs Club, Bournemouth was opened by Jerry Stooks, a local musician, on 3 May 1961. It occupied a cellar under a greengrocer's shop at 9 Holdenhurst Road, Lansdowne, Bournemouth. From the outset Stooks ran it as a full-time venue, featuring a variety of live bands each night of the week, including Sundays, with weekend all-night sessions extending to 6.00 am. although the club was not licensed to serve alcohol. The initial booking policy was slanted towards jazz but within a few weeks the emphasis switched to rock’n’roll and the first rock groups began appearing at the club, though jazz combos also continued to be play there over the following years. During the period of Jerry Stooks's ownership the club featured almost exclusively local bands, though several of these included musicians who later achieved wider fame, including Michael Giles and his brother Peter, Andy Summers, and Zoot Money, the original version of whose Big Roll Band played its first public performance at the club in Autumn 1961. This policy largely continued during the ownership of Tony Silvestri, who renamed it the Lansdowne Club, before Allan Azern (who later became pianist with Trendsetters Limited) subsequently took over the club, and changed its name to Le Disque a Go! Go! It was under that name that the club began to feature London bands, such as Manfred Mann, John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers (with Eric Clapton on guitar), The Who, Georgie Fame and many others, including the now London-based Zoot Money's Big Roll Band.
The club later became a discothèque/nightclub under various names, but the basement premises eventually reverted to use as a storage room.
On 14 September 2014 a blue plaque commemorating the club was unveiled at the site of the premises by Zoot Money.