OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abenaki Indian Shop and Camp

The Abenaki Indian Shop and Camp is a historic Native American site in the Intervale section of Conway, New Hampshire. The site is a camp established by Abenakis who were lured to the area by the prospect of making baskets and selling them to visitors to the resort areas of the White Mountains in the late 19th century, and operated into the late 20th century. The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991, and has also been listed on the New Hampshire State Register of Historic Places. It is located on Intervale Cross Road, about one mile east of New Hampshire Route 16, and is now a local public park.

## Description and history

The former Abenaki Indian Shop and Camp is located on the north side of Intervale Cross Road, separated from the road by the Conway Scenic Railroad. It is a parcel of land 3.8 acres (1.5 ha) in size, most of which is forested in mixed hardwoods. At the southern end is a single-story wood-frame building with a gabled roof, and a descriptive plaque set in a stone. A short way north of this are a grouping of small shingled gable-roofed cabins, set around a small clearing in the woods.
Chief Joseph Laurent, an Abenaki leader from Odanak (St. Francis, Quebec), came to the area in 1884, and established a seasonal camp on the site, which was then owned by a local hotel. Laurent and other Abenaki produced baskets and other handicrafts as a tourist attraction for the hotel guests, and sold them the wares they produced. The Abenaki were descended from the area's original Native American population, who were driven from the area during the colonial period. The shop was originally a service shed built by the Maine Central Railroad; it was purchased by Laurent around 1900. Laurent is also credited with construction of the cottages in which the Abenaki lived. The business was continued by Laurent's son Stephen into the late 20th century. Since 1985, the property has been owned by the town, which now operates it as a small park with interpretive signage describing its history.
# Fleetwood Flyers

Fleetwood Flyers were a speedway team in Fleetwood, England, that operated from 1948 until 1952. Home meetings were raced at Highbury Stadium, Park Avenue in Fleetwood.

## History

In March 1948, following a meeting of the Corporation Finance and General Purposes Committee, permission was granted to the speedway promoter Mr. J.Waxman to allow the football ground to be used for speedway. A quickfire 19 days effort resulted in the concrete wall surrounding the pitch being demolished and a 30 feet wide track being constructed. Flaxman paid £225 rent per year.
The Flyers first competed in the National League Division Two in 1948, when they replaced Wigan Warriors after three matches. The first home match was a fixture against Edinburgh Monarchs.
They competed in Division Two in 1949, 1950 and 1951.
In 1952, they dropped out of the league and operated on an open licence riding challenge matches as Fleetwood Knights.

## Season summary

| Year and league | Position | Notes |
| 1948 Speedway National League Division Two | 8th | replaced Wigan Warriors |
| 1949 Speedway National League Division Two | 9th | |
| 1950 Speedway National League Division Two | 15th | |
| 1951 Speedway National League Division Two | 14th | |

### 1952 season
## Notable riders

The most notable rider who rode for the Flyers was Peter Craven who rode in one meeting in 1951.

### Most appearances

The riders who made the most appearances for the Flyers were –

## Highbury stadium

For many years a feature of the Highbury stadium was the 'setback' on the west side of the ground where part of the speedway track used to be. Both the main stand and the long covered standing area known as the Scratching Shed were set back from the pitch by a large gap, where there was formerly one corner of the track. This was the legacy of the speedway years.
In 2008 when a new West Stand was built, it was constructed over the set back area, close to the pitch. To construct the stand, the builders had to clear about 5,000 tonnes of cinder and ash still left over from the speedway track.
# PBA Third Conference

The PBA Third Conference was a tournament of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) from 1990 to 1992. These conferences often featured one or two foreign players, also known as "imports", for each competing team

## History

The first third conference began on September 30, 1990, with each team featuring two imports. This would be the only Third Conference with two imports. It saw the Purefoods Hotdogs coming back from a 0–2 deficit in the finals against the Alaska Aces to win their first title.
During the 1991 Third Conference, Allan Caidic scored 79 points in a win Barangay Ginebra, the most by a Filipino basketball player in league history. Ginebra also lost to Alaska in the finals, 1–3.
The 1992 Third Conference was a memorable one, as it saw Swift import Tony Harris score a PBA-record 105 points in a win over Ginebra on October 10, 1992. In the finals, Swift faced the 7-Up Bottlers, making this the first time two expansion teams faced each other in the PBA finals. Swift went on to sweep the finals.

## PBA Third Conference results

| Season | Champion | Runner-up | Series | Details |
| 1990 | Purefoods | Alaska | 3–2 | Details |
| 1991 | Alaska | Ginebra | 3–1 | Details |
| 1992 | Swift | 7-Up | 4–0 | Details |

## Best Import of the Conference

| Season | Best import (Team) |
| 1990 | Bobby Parks (Shell) |
| 1991 | Wes Matthews (Ginebra) |
| 1992 | Tony Harris (Swift) |
# 1933 VFL grand final

The 1933 VFL grand final was an Australian rules football game contested between the Richmond Football Club and South Melbourne Football Club, held at the Melbourne Cricket Ground in Melbourne on 30 September 1933. It was the 35th annual grand final of the Victorian Football League, staged to determine the premiers for the 1933 VFL season. The match, attended by 75,754 spectators, was won by South Melbourne by a margin of 42 points, marking that club's third premiership victory.
As of 2023, Richmond's total of 4.5 (29) remains the lowest score conceded by South Melbourne since 1919.
Bob Pratt kicked three goals for South Melbourne which saw him overtake Gordon Coventry as the 1933 season's leading goalkicker.
South Melbourne's premiership side was often referred to as the "foreign legion" due to the high number of players in the team who had been recruited from interstate. The majority of their recruits around that time came from Western Australia which earned South Melbourne the nickname "Swans".
This was the first of two successive years in which these teams met in the premiership decider. In the 1934 VFL Grand Final it was Richmond which emerged victorious. South Melbourne did not win another premiership for 72 years, eventually winning the 2005 AFL Grand Final — as the "Sydney Swans" — having relocated to Sydney in 1982.

## Teams

| S. Melbourne | Richmond |
South Melbourne :
| B: | Jock McKenzie | Hec McKay | Jack Austin |
| HB: | Bill Faul | Laurie Nash | Hugh McLaughlin |
| C: | Harry Clarke | Len Thomas | John Bowe |
| HF: | Joe O'Meara | Brighton Diggins | Peter Reville |
| F: | Herbie Matthews | Bob Pratt | Ossie Bertram |
| Foll: | Jack Bisset (c) | Dinny Kelleher | Terry Brain |
| Res: | Bert Beard | | |
| Coach: | Jack Bisset | Jack Bisset | Jack Bisset |
Richmond :
| B: | Martin Bolger | Maurie Sheahan | Kevin O'Neill |
| HB: | Jack Stenhouse | Joe Murdoch | Basil McCormack |
| C: | Stan Judkins | Eric Zschech | Alan Geddes |
| HF: | Horrie Farmer | Thomas O'Halloran | Jack Baggott |
| F: | Jack Dyer | Jack Titus | Bert Foster |
| Foll: | Percy Bentley (c) | Gordon Strang | Ray Martin |
| Res: | Jack Anderson | | |
| Coach: | Billy Schmidt | Billy Schmidt | Billy Schmidt |
* Umpire – Bob Scott

## Statistics
### Score

| Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| South Melbourne | 3.5 | 6.7 | 8.12 | 9.17 | 9.17 (71) |
| Richmond | 0.2 | 2.3 | 3.3 | 4.5 | 4.5 (29) |

### Goal kickers

South Melbourne:
* Pratt 3
* Brain 2
* Diggins 2
* Reville 1
* Thomas 1
Richmond:
* Farmer 2
* Martin 1
* Strang 1
# Statutory Maternity Pay

Statutory Maternity Pay is an employee benefit, part of the provision of parental leave in the United Kingdom.

## Main conditions

The mother must have been working for the same employer for six months continuously in the week 14 weeks before the baby is due, i.e. in the same employment when the baby was conceived. For the last eight weeks of that time earnings must have been, on average, at least the lower earnings limit for National Insurance Contributions, £120 in 2021. There is no obligation to go back to work after giving birth in order to qualify.

## Amount

The rate is 90% of average weekly earnings which is paid for the first six weeks. For the following 33 weeks the rate was £151.97 a week in 2021,) or 90 per cent of average weekly earnings if lower. The benefit can continue for up to 39 weeks altogether. This period can begin in any week from 11 weeks before the baby is expected to the week after the birth. If the mother is sick within 11 weeks of the due date for a reason connected with the pregnancy then maternity pay period begins from that week. The benefit is paid by the employer, normally in the same way as you are when are working. If contractual maternity pay is paid then the two will be combined. It is taxable. The employer can recover at least 92 per cent of the SMP they have to pay, and 100% for small employers.

## Making a claim

The claimant must give their employer notice that they intend to stop work because of pregnancy at least three weeks before they intend to stop. They also have to give the employer evidence of the date the baby is due. The Maternity Certificate form Mat B1 is normally provided by the doctor or midwife.

## Excluded groups

Self-employed women or those in legal custody when your claim starts do not qualify. The scheme does not cover the armed forces or certain mariners. A stillbirth before the 24th week of pregnancy then does not qualify for SMP - but could qualify for statutory sick pay.

## Residence requirements

The woman must normally live in the European Union. Benefit stops if she leaves the EU.

## Earnings rule

If the employee does any work for an employer in any week before the baby is born, she cannot get SMP from that employer for that week. She can qualify for SMP from more than one employer. Her SMP will stop if she works for any employer who is liable to pay SMP after the baby is born. If she worked on a self-employed basis during her period on SMP that would not affect her entitlement at all.

## Effect on other benefits

SMP counts in full for all means-tested benefits but does not affect widow's benefit (disambiguation)widow's benefits or benefits related to disability. A woman cannot get statutory sick pay, sickness benefits, jobseeker's allowance or carer's allowance at the same time as SMP, but might get income support or housing benefits, or more than before, if their income will be lower.

## Disputes

Decisions are made by the employer who must provide a written statement if they consider SMP is not payable.
Maternity Allowance is usually paid to women who do not qualify for SMP.
# 1934 U.S. National Championships (tennis)

The 1934 U.S. National Championships (now known as the US Open) was a tennis tournament that took place on the outdoor grass courts at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills in New York City, United States. The tournament ran from September 1 until September 12. It was the 54th staging of the U.S. National Championships and the fourth Grand Slam tennis event of the year. The men's and women's doubles events were held in Longwood Cricket Club in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts.

## Finals
### Men's singles

Fred Perry defeated Wilmer Allison 6–4, 6–3, 1–6, 8–6

### Women's singles

Helen Jacobs defeated Sarah Palfrey Cooke 6–1, 6–3

### Men's doubles

George Lott / Lester Stoefen defeated Wilmer Allison / John Van Ryn 6–4, 9–7, 3–6, 6–4

### Women's doubles

Helen Jacobs / Sarah Palfrey Cooke defeated Carolin Babcock / Dorothy Andrus 4–6, 6–3, 6–4

### Mixed doubles

Helen Jacobs / George Lott defeated Elizabeth Ryan / Lester Stoefen 4–6, 13–11, 6–2
# Tomkowa

Tomkowa is a village in the urban-rural Gmina Jaworzyna Śląska, within Świdnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
# Thomas Perowne (died 1954)

Thomas John Perowne (23 August 1868 – 25 August 1954) was an English Anglican cleric who was Archdeacon of Norwich from 1937 until his death in 1954.
Perowne was born in Stalbridge, Dorset, to the Ven. Thomas Thomason Perowne (1824–1913) and Mary Gilles Wood. His father was also Archdeacon of Norwich, from 1878 until 1910. He was educated at Haileybury and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge and ordained in 1893. After curacies in locations including Lowestoft, Kelsale and Norwich he was Vicar of Hindringham from 1913 to 1922. He was Rector of Starston from 1922 to 1945; and Rural Dean of Redenhall from 1927 to 1936.

## Family tree

vteFamily tree of the Perownes of Burdwan, Bengal :
John Perowne, priest missionary to Burdwan m. Eliza Scott
John Perowne (1823–1904) Bishop of Worcester m. Anna WoolrychThomas Perowne (1824–1913) Archdeacon of Norwich m. Mary GillespieEdward Perowne (1826–1906) priest, Master of Corpus & Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge
John Perowne (1863–1954) army officer m. Edith BrowneArthur Perowne (1867–1948) Bishop of Bradford and of Worcester m. Helena Oldnall-RussellThomas Perowne (1868–1954) Archdeacon of Norwich
Rosbelle Perowne (1899–1987)Christopher Perowne (1904–1973)
Sir Victor Perowne (1897–1951) diplomatLancelot Perowne (1902–1982) army officerFrancis Perowne (1898–1988)Stewart Perowne (1901–1989) diplomat, archaeologist, explorer & historian m. Dame Freya StarkLeslie Perowne (1906–1997) music broadcaster :
# David Venable

David "Dave" Venable (born January 11, 1978) is a former intelligence officer with the United States National Security Agency, and current cyber security professional and businessman. He is an author and speaker on the topics of cyber security, cyberwarfare, and international security; has developed security-related internet protocols; is a US patent holder; and has been named as one of the most influential people in security.

## Early life and education

Venable was born in and grew up in Little Rock, Arkansas, and later attended the University of Arkansas, majoring in mathematics. After college, he joined the United States Air Force and studied Korean at the Defense Language Institute in Monterey, California, a Department of Defense educational and research institution which provides linguistic and cultural instruction to the DoD and other Federal Agencies. Venable has also pursued graduate education in mathematics at the University of Texas, and international relations at Harvard University.

## Career

Dr. Venable has serve in several intelligence roles with the National Security Agency, including Computer Network Exploitation, Cyberwarfare, Information Operations, and Digital Network Intelligence in support of global anti-terrorism operations. He has also taught about these subjects while serving as adjunct faculty at the National Cryptologic School, a school within the National Security Agency that provides training to members of the United States Intelligence Community.
After leaving federal service Venable founded and served as CEO of Vanda Security, a Dallas-based security consultancy, which ultimately was acquired, and became the security professional services practice of Comcast Business Masergy. Venable went on to serve as Vice President and CISO of Comcast Business for eight years. Venable regularly speaks at industry and government conferences including The G20 Summit, the World Economic Forum summit in Davos, NATO forums, Black Hat Briefings and European security forums including the Munich Security Conference and the Warsaw Security Forum; serves as a cyber security expert with think tanks and policy research institutes; serves as a board member of Alliance for Innovation and Infrastructure; and is a cybersecurity expert, speaker, and public diplomat with the United States Department of State.
# Hettie Dyhrenfurth

Hettie Dyhrenfurth (16 November – 28 October 1972) was a German-Swiss mountaineer. She took part in two major expeditions to the Himalayas in 1930 and 1934. Hettie and her husband Gunter Dyhrenfurth won the Olympic alpinism gold medal at the 1936 Berlin Olympics.

## Early life

Harriet Pauline (Hettie) Heymann was born in Breslau (today Wrocław, Poland) in 1892 to an industrialist family. Dyhrenfurth's family was of partial Jewish origin. She married Gunter Dyhrenfurth and from 1913 to 1918 had three children. The family spent time living in Austria and Switzerland.

## Climbing career

Dyhrenfurth's husband was passionate about mountaineering and when he began to organize expeditions to the Himalayas, Dyhrenfurth accompanied him. Dyhrenfurth participated in the 1930 International Himalayan Expedition to Kangchenjunga, as the only European woman on the team. Dyhrenfurth managed luggage transport and supplies for the group. The team failed to ascend the Kangchenjunga peak but explored other mountains in the area. She published a book about her experiences on the expedition called Memsahb im Himalaja (Memsahb in the Himalayas).
Together with her husband Gunther, Dyhrenfurth was awarded the 1936 Olympic gold medal in alpinism, the third and final time the award was offered. The award was given in recognition of the couple's achievements during their 1934 expedition to the upper Baltoro glacier in the Karakoram, where they made the first ascents of all four summits of the Sia Kangri mountain. During this expedition, Dyhrenfurth set the women's altitude record of 7,315 meters that would remain in place for 20 years.

## Personal life

In the 1930s, Dyhrenfurth emigrated from Switzerland to the United States. In the U.S., Dyhrenfurth gave lectures about her mountaineering experience to various audiences, including the American Geographical Society. Dyhrenfurth and her husband divorced in 1948.
Dyhrenfurth's son Norman Dyhrenfurth was a mountaineer who led the first successful U.S. expedition to the summit of Mount Everest in 1963.
Dyhrenfurth died in 1972.

## In film

* The Throne of the Gods - 1933 documentary about the Dyhrenfurth group's summit of Jongsong
* To The Third Pole (Zum Dritten Pol) - 2008 German documentary about the Dyhrenfurth family directed by Juergen Czwienk & Andreas Nickel
# S&S 34

S&S 34 is a cruising and racing fibreglass monohull sailboat class. It was based on a design by Olin Stephens from Sparkman and Stephens after a commission from British yachtsman Michael Winfield.
The design features a skeg-hung rudder and a Bermuda rig with a large, overlapping headsail.

## Production history

The prototype was a 36' wooden one-tonner which Winfield named Morningcloud. From this Sparkman and Stephens were asked to develop a production design which became the S&S 34. The design was established as a new class in 1968 and quickly achieved great racing success.
Two sets of moulds were built, with Winfield building several boats before the first set were sold to UK boatbuilder Acquafibre. The second set went to Australia and changed hands several times before finally coming to Perth, Western Australia boatbuilder Swarbrick and Swarbrick.
About 200 boats have been built, approximately 50 in the United Kingdom and the remainder in Australia, and mainly by Swarbricks who continue to build S&S 34 boats to order from the original moulds. Since 2004 a new generation of boats have been built using advanced construction materials and techniques. These newer boats use foam-sandwich construction, vinylester resins and multiaxial glass. They are 25% lighter, as well as being much stronger and stiffer. In 2011, pre-1980 boats sell for between $15,000 and $22,000 and new Constellation class boats cost from about $200,000 fully rigged.

## Racing achievements

The first production S&S 34 built was Morning Cloud, owned by Sir Edward Heath. Heath had seen the boat at the 1969 London Boat Show and sailed it to win the 1969 Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race as well as a class win in the Fastnet Race off Cowes. S&S 34 designs were overall or prize winners in every Sydney-Hobart race from 1969 to 1974, they were placed 1st and 2nd in the 1979 Parmelia Race, and won the 1996 Lord Howe Island Race. Other notable racing successes were Deerstalker which won the 1989 North Sea Race, another Fastnet class win in 1991, and a win in the 1992 Round Britain and Ireland Race.
S&S 34s racing performance is similar to UFO 34s with both rated the same and slightly faster than a Contessa 32.

## Notable voyages

A proven cruising yacht which is well suited for short-handed sailing, the design is also notable for being used for several single-handed sailing circumnavigations: Jon Sanders in Perie Banou (1981–82), David Dicks in Seaflight (1996–97) and Jesse Martin in Lionheart (1998-1999). Sixteen-year-old Australian Jessica Watson completed a round the world trip in the S&S 34 Ella's Pink Lady on May 15, 2010. Dafydd Hughes began a circumnavigation attempt in ‘’Bendigedig’’ in August 2023 as part of the Global Solo Challenge.
Quadriplegic sailor Jamie Dunross completed a circumnavigation of Australia in his S&S 34 Spirit of Rockingham on 25 July 2010.
# Mkamzee Mwatela

Mkamzee Chao Mwatela (born 1982) is a Kenyan director, writer and actor, notable for her roles in the TV series Mali and Stay.

## Early life

Mkamzee attended the Nairobi Primary School. She later joined the renowned Moi Nairobi Girls’ School for her secondary education and then on to Saint Mary's for the International Baccalaureate programme. She majored in theatre arts.
After three years on stage (2003 to 2006), she finally joined the State University of New York in Buffalo to study film and theatre.

## Filmography

List of appearances in Film and television :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2009 | Tahidi high (Citizen TV) | English Teacher | 4 episodes |
| 2010 | Siri (Citizen TV) | Hamida | 4 seasons |
| 2011 | Better days (KTN) | Featured Role | 1 episode |
| 2011 | Aphrodite | 'Her' | Short Film |
| 2011–2015 | Mali (NTV, Maisha Magic) | Usha Mali | TV Series - 326 episodes |
| 2012 | MTV Shuga – Love, Sex, Money | Martha | 2 episodes |
| 2014 | Kalasha International Film and TV Awards 5th Edition | Kalasha Award for Best Lead Actress in Drama | Winner |
| 2014–2015 | Stay – Kenyan TV Series (KTN) | Nubia | Lead role TV Series - 26 episodes |
| 2014–2015 | Sugar and Spice (Ebru TV) | Host | 60 episodes |
| 2015 | Intellectual Scum | Moderator | Short drama |
| 2017-2019 | Country Queen (Netflix) | Writer, Casting Director | Development/Original Pilot |
| 2019 | Lusala | Beatrice | Drama |
| 2019 | Kalasha International Film and TV Awards 9th Edition | Best Supporting Actress in a Film | Nominee |
| 2022-2024 | Second Family (Showmax) | Creative Producer, Headwriter, Director, Actor | Telenovela |
| 2023 | White Widow | Akili | Romance / Thriller |
| 2023 | Twende (Showmax) | Madam Mongoose (Voice) | TV Series - 7 episodes |
| 2024 | WIFA 5th Edition | Best Director TV Drama | Nominee |
| 2024-2025 | MTV Shuga – MTV Shuga Mashariki | Writer | currently filming |
| 2025 | WIFA 6th Edition | Best Screenplay TV Drama | Nominee - voting ongoing |
# Toszowice

Toszowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rudna, within Lubin County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.