OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dave Davies (reporter)

Dave Davies (born February 14, 1953) is an American print and broadcast journalist.

## Early life and education

Davies was born in Texas. He graduated from the University of Texas in 1975.

## Career

For 25 years, Davies was a reporter and columnist on government and politics for the Philadelphia Daily News. From 1982 to 1986, he covered City Hall and other beats and served as news director for one year.
Davies became a senior reporter at public radio station WHYY-FM in 2010. He covers the Philadelphia government and politics and produces enterprise reports on emerging city and regional issues for WHYY's multimedia news outlets. His blog, Off Mic, is featured on WHYY's NewsWorks.org. Davies is also a regular fill-in host for Terry Gross on NPR’s Fresh Air, heard on more than 500 public radio stations. He has also substituted for Marty Moss-Coane on WHYY-FM's Radio Times.
In 2003, he was offered the post of press secretary to Pennsylvania Governor Ed Rendell. Davies accepted but reversed his decision and declined the post the following week.
Davies has also worked for the radio station KYW in Philadelphia as City Hall bureau chief.
# Kleinknecht

Kleinknecht is a German surname, whet 'klein' means small and 'Knecht' servant. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jakob Friedrich Kleinknecht (1722–1794), German composer and flutist
* Kenneth S. Kleinknecht (1919–2007), American engineer
* Konrad Kleinknecht [de] (born 1940), German physicist
* Alfred Kleinknecht (born 1951), German economist living in the Netherlands
# Gobio macrocephalus

Gobio macrocephalus, commonly known as bighead gudgeon, is a species of gudgeon, a small freshwater ray-finned fish in the family Gobionidae. It is found in Asia in South Korea, also in the Tumen River, China. It is a freshwater demersal fish, up to 14 centimetres (5.5 in) long.
# The Arkansas Traveler (newspaper)

The Arkansas Traveler (sometimes abbreviated to just The Traveler) is the student newspaper of the University of Arkansas. It is printed once a month and has an online edition that is updated daily.
The Traveler is distributed free on campus and around the city of Fayetteville, Arkansas, and usually contains a mix of campus and local news coverage.
The Traveler is an affiliate of UWIRE, which distributes and promotes its content to their network.

## History

Students at the university had published student literary magazines as early as 1895, but the first student newspaper was founded on Oct. 10, 1906, as The University Weekly. The newspaper was supported by student subscription and remains a student-operated publication. Its first editor was Joseph Othel York, a senior from Bellefonte, Arkansas, who published the paper weekly through the end of the academic year.
Early stories in the newspaper included coverage of the university debate team, reports by faculty members, sports stories and news from the three residence halls. It initially was printed on tabloid size paper, briefly printed in magazine format during the 1909–10 school year, switched to broadsheet during the 1920s and 1930s and back to tabloid during the 1940s.
The first woman to edit the newspaper was Elizabeth Adams, who ran the paper during the 1913–14 school year. The first cartoonist for the newspaper, Stuart Carothers, who also worked on the paper during that period, became well known across the country when he went to work for the Chicago Herald Examiner in 1914–1915, drawing a cartoon strip called Charlie Chaplin's Comic Capers, which was syndicated to 60 metropolitan newspapers.
The name of the newspaper was changed in 1920 when editors decided to publish the paper more than once a week. The editors sponsored a contest to select a new name, and The Arkansas Traveler, well known as the name of a story by Sandford C. Faulkner that was later put to music in the song also titled "The Arkansas Traveler", was chosen.
Like many student newspapers, the quality and focus of the paper shifted each year as a new student editor took over.
The Traveler briefly suspended operations in 1917 when a flu epidemic forced the university and the surrounding Fayetteville community to be quarantined. Otherwise, the newspaper has printed without interruption since, even printing an edition about a blaze that consumed the newspaper offices and printing plant when the university's Hill Hall caught fire in 1969.
Skip Rutherford was editor from 1971–72.
# Hans Rosander

Hans Rosander (5 January 1937 – 12 September 2016) was a Swedish footballer who played as a defender for Västerås, Norrköping, Eskilstuna, and the national team.
# Bety of Betsimisaraka

Marie Elisabeth "Bety" Sobobie of Betsimisaraka or Betia (c. 1735–1805), was queen regnant of the kingdom of Betsimisaraka, consisting of the island Île Sainte-Marie and parts of eastern Madagascar, from 1750 to 1754 (Île Sainte-Marie) and 1762 (Eastern Madagascar). She famously ceded the Île Sainte-Marie to France in 1750.

## Life

Bety was the daughter of king Ratsimilaho of Betsimisaraka (also known as Tom Smilo) and the sakalava princess Mamadion of Boina. She was the paternal granddaughter of a British or American pirate by the name Thomas (Thomas Tew, Thomas White or Thomas Collins), and queen Antavaratra Rahena of Zana Malata.
The Île Sainte Marie was at this time inhabited by the Zana Malata, which was a mixture of the local inhabitants and the Western pirates who had used the island as a base since the 1680s. The father of Bety united the island to one kingdom and also conquered a part of the Eastern coast of Malagasy, and gave the kingdom the name Betsimisaraka. Bety succeeded her father upon his death, and on 30 July that year, she fulfilled his wish by placing it under the protection of the French East India Company on a ceremony on the ship Mars, with the support of 60 local chiefs and in the presence of representatives of the French governor of Isle de France (Mauritius).
Queen Bety formally continued to rule the island as a French protectorate. Upon her accession to the throne, she had a permanent love relationship with the Frenchman Jean Onésime Filet (d. 1767), who became her prince consort. In September 1751, a rebellion broke out on Île Sainte-Marie where the French were massacred. Bety and her mother traveled to Île de France were they successfully convinced the French governor of their innocence. She spent the following five years at Île de France. In 1756, she left for her remaining kingdom at the East coast of Madagascar, which she ruled for six years. In 1762, she seeded Foulpointe, to her half brother Jean Hare, which is regarded as the de facto end point of the kingdom of Betsimisaraka, though some smaller provinces nominally remained under her control.
Queen Bety settled permanently at Isle de France (Mauritius), where she was a major landowner. She was described as a warm-hearted beauty and enjoyed respect among the French. Upon her death in 1805, in Vacoas (Mauritius), she left the remains of nominal kingdom to her nephew Iavy, but in practice, Betsimisaraka no longer existed and the remains were under French control.
# Last Seen Wearing ... (Hillary Waugh novel)

Last Seen Wearing ... is a 1952 detective novel by Hillary Waugh frequently referred to as the police procedural par excellence. Set in a fictional college town in Massachusetts, the book is about a female freshman who goes missing and the painstaking investigation carried out by the police with the aim of finding out what has happened to her.

## Plot

"The police examine her past for any motive that might make her wish to disappear, or any reason why someone might want to kill her. They find her body after a long and frustrating search. As they sift all the evidence again and again, the identity of her killer slowly begins to emerge, like a photograph taking on recognizable features in the developing fluid" (Ian Ousby).
The novel, which minutely chronicles the work of the police, is told in chronological order. No piece of information is ever held back. At any given point in time, the reader knows just as much as the police. The time narrated is 5½ weeks, from 3 March 1950 to 11 April 1950.

## Sources

It is generally accepted that the novel is based on the true case of the December 1, 1946, vanishing of a Bennington College student, 18-year-old Stamford, Connecticut, resident Paula Jean Welden, while hiking the Long Trail in the Green Mountains near Bennington, Vermont. That case has never been solved. It resulted, however, in the creation of Vermont State Police, which did not exist at the time of the disappearance.
# Chamarajapuram

Chamarajapuram is one of the earliest settlements and localities in Mysore, Karnataka, India, located in the centre of the city. Initially an agraharam inhabited by the Mysore nobility, parts of it were later allotted other local dwellers as well.

## History

The City Planning Commission of Mysore laid out an urban city planning in as early as 1733 by Maharaja Chamaraja Wadiyar VII, just close to the near-extinction of the Dutch East India Company, when the French Company was at its peak in South India and the British Company had just entered the South. However, execution of the plan began in around the 1780s by Diwan Purnaiah when under the Sultan of Mysore Tipu. At the time of its completion, Maharaja Chamarajendra Wodeyar IX was reigning, after whom Chamarajapuram is named.

## Constituency

Chamarajapuram falls under the Mysore Constituency in the Lok Sabha (national election) maps. In Vidhana Sabha (state election) maps, Chamarajapuram falls under Krishnaraja Constituency.

## Lanes and Boulevards

Several roads and areas have been commemorative of numerous Mysore and Karnataka era celebrities.
* Bajjanna Lane, named after Bajjanna, a wealthy philanthropist working for the Palace, who laid waterworks for the area
* Dr Vishnuvardhan Road, named after Vishnuvardhan
* K.G.Koppal, named after Kennegowda, a palace wrestler

## In popular culture

The cover illustration of R K Laxman's Malgudi Days is a painted railway station which was inspired by Chamarajapuram Railway Station.

## Notable people

* T Chowdiah, famously known as Pitil Chowdiah, a violin and fiddle maestro in Mysore Palace
* M H Ambareesh, T Chowdiah's grandson and Kannada film actor
* M A Chandan Kumar, T Chowdiah's great-grandson, a flautist
* T T Srinivasa Varadāchār, a dharmašhāstra āsthāna vidwan in Mysore Palace
* T T Srinivasa Gopālāchār, T T Srinivasa Varadāchār's son, also a dharmašhāstra āsthāna vidwan
* T. P. Kailasam, popular Modern Kannada author and playwright, lived in K G Koppal for a brief period
# Lipson Co-operative Academy

Lipson Co-operative Academy (formerly Lipson Community College) is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in the Lipson area of Plymouth in the English county of Devon.
Previously a foundation school administered by Plymouth City Council, Lipson Community College converted to academy status on 1 April 2011 using the Co-operative academy model of governance. It was renamed Lipson Co-operative Academy. However, the school continues to coordinate with Plymouth City Council for admissions.
Lipson Co-operative Academy offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A-levels, OCR Nationals and further BTECs. Some courses are offered in conjunction with Sir John Hunt Community Sports College and Tor Bridge High. The school also houses the Plymouth associate branch of the Italia Conti Academy, and is the home ground for Plym Valley Ladies Hockey Club and Plymouth University Hockey Club.
# Vogtei, Thuringia

Vogtei (German pronunciation: ) is a municipality in the Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis district of Thuringia, Germany. It was formed on 31 December 2012 by the merger of the former municipalities of Langula, Niederdorla, and Oberdorla. The closest town and the only one that it borders is Mühlhausen northerly. The Hainich National Park is situated westerly.

## Geographical centre of Germany

One of the possible geographical centres of Germany lies in Vogtei; there is a plaque at 51°9′48.15″N 10°26′51.66″E﻿ / ﻿51.1633750°N 10.4476833°E﻿ / 51.1633750; 10.4476833, c. 500 m (1,600 ft) to the north of the centre of Niederdorla.
# Straits Estate

Straits Estate is a housing estate located near Sedgley, West Midlands, England, to the north-west of Gornal Ward, and was built for homeowners during the late 1950s and early 1960s. The streets within the estate are all named after famous poets and wordsmiths. It is served by Diamond Bus service 27/27A which runs between Wolverhampton and Dudley.
It was originally known as the Conqueror's Farm housing estate after a farm which had been situated in the local area, but the Straits name was adopted by the local community soon afterwards as it was situated around The Straits, a main through route along which several shops to serve the new estate were built.
The estate was constructed around a large residence called The Straits House, which was built during the 1830s. It had once been occupied by a succession of affluent local people, but by the time the surrounding estate was completed, it had been converted into a public house. This pub was the centre of most activities in the estate, with fairs, and fetes on the car park and grounds. It opened as a pub in 1960, when the new housing estate was being built. However, due to being depreciated by the brewery was closed in 2006. Despite Dudley Metropolitan Borough Council declining the planning application multiple times, it has since been converted into flats.
In 2002, there was an earthquake in Dudley, with its epicentre being located at the junction of High Arcal Road and Himley Road (just of the border of the Straits Estate).
# Miri Division

Miri Division is one of the twelve administrative divisions of Sarawak, Malaysia.

## Geography

It has a total area of 26,777.1 square kilometres, and is the second largest division after Kapit Division. The seat of this division is the city of Miri.
Miri Division consists of two districts: Miri and Marudi.
Of the 21 seismic events that happened in Sarawak from 1874 to 2011, the majority of them occurred between Niah and Selangau regions, which corresponds to Miri and Bintulu Divisions with Modified Mercalli intensity scale (MMI) of 3.5 to 5.3 magnitude.

## Population

The population of Miri Division (year 2000 census) was 316,400. Ethnically, the population was Iban, Chinese, Malay (mostly Bruneian and Kedayan), Melanau, Kayan, Kenyah, Lun Bawang and Kelabit. Due to the petroleum industry, there is also a large foreign worker population.

## Economy

The economy is largely based on petroleum and natural gas extraction from both onshore and offshore wells, and related petroleum refining, liquefied natural gas and chemical production. Another major industry is timber processing from Miri's huge tropical rainforest. Processed wood products, rather than log export has been given priority by the government. Agriculture is includes oil palm, rubber, and pepper as the main products. Tourism, particularly ecotourism, is a growing component of the economy.

## Protected areas

* Gunung Mulu National Park
* Loagan Bunut National Park
* Miri-Sibuti Coral Reef National Park
* Niah National Park
* Pulong Tau National Park
* Usun Apau National Park

## Administration
### Members of Parliament

| Parliament | Member of Parliament | Party |
| P217 Bintulu | YB Datuk Tiong King Sing | GPS (PDP) |
| P218 Sibuti | YB Dato Lukanisman Awang Sauni | GPS (PBB) |
| P219 Miri | YB Michael Teo | PH (PKR) |
| P220 Baram | YB Dato Anyi Ngau | GPS (PDP) |

## Education

* Curtin University
* IPG Kampus Miri
# Fort Baker (Humboldt County)

Fort Baker, in Humboldt County, California was an outpost of the Union Army for the Bald Hills War from 1862 to 1863. It was located 14 miles (23 km) east of Bridgeville on State Highway 36 on the west bank of Van Duzen Creek in Larabee Valley. The site of Fort Baker has been obliterated by frequent flooding.
Fort Baker was established by Col. Francis J. Lippitt, commander of the Humboldt Military District as one of a number of posts to protect the settlers. It was the center of continued aggressive patrolling that finally forced Lassic and his Wailaki band to surrender on July 31, 1862, at Fort Baker. More of his warriors plus those of other bands came in on August 10 and the 212 captured Indians at Fort Baker were sent to join 462 others at Fort Humboldt. After the 850 captured hostiles were sent to the Smith River Reservation it was believed the war was nearly over. However Lassic and other warriors escaped and the war continued.
On September 7, 1863, Fort Baker was recommended for closure, to be replaced by Fort Iaqua. Fort Baker was abandoned before the end of 1863 and was burned on May 11 or 12, 1864 by persons unknown, suggestions included Confederate sympathizers or Indians.
# 1962 Paraná da Eva Panair do Brasil Lockheed Constellation crash

The 1962 Paraná da Eva Panair do Brasil Lockheed Constellation crash was a fatal aviation accident that occurred near Manaus, Brazil, in the early hours of 14 December 1962. The aircraft, a Lockheed L-049 Constellation operated by Panair do Brasil, disappeared during its final approach to Ponta Pelada Airport after departing from Belém. After an extensive search and rescue operation by the Brazilian Air Force, the wreckage was located the following day, with no survivors among the 50 people on board. The cause of the crash remains unknown, marking it as one of the final incidents in Panair do Brasil's history before the airline's closure.

## Aircraft

The aircraft involved was a Lockheed L-049 Constellation, registered as PP-PDE, with serial number 2047.

## Accident

The incident began when the Panair do Brasil Constellation PP-PDE took off from Santos Dumont Airport on the morning of 13 December 1962. The flight made several stops in different cities before departing from Belém towards its final destination, Manaus. In the early hours of 14 December, during its final approach to Ponta Pelada Airport, the crew requested that the runway lights be activated. Shortly after, contact with the aircraft was lost.
Upon realizing the disappearance, the Brazilian Air Force's Aeroterrestrial Rescue Squadron (PARA-SAR) was deployed to conduct search operations in the Manaus region. The wreckage of the aircraft was discovered by a PARA-SAR plane on the morning of 15 December, near Rio Preto da Eva, approximately 30 km from Manaus. Due to the difficult terrain and the discovery of part of the fuselage intact, rescuers initially held out hope of finding survivors. A ground team consisting of doctors, engineers, Panair employees, Petrobras workers, and soldiers reached the crash site on 20 December. However, no survivors were found among the 44 passengers and 6 crew members on board.

## Aftermath

Various theories were suggested to explain the cause of the crash, including mechanical failure and controlled flight into terrain, but the precise cause was never determined. This accident was the last involving a Panair do Brasil aircraft. A few years later, the airline was shut down by Brazil's military regime, with its routes being transferred to Varig and its aircraft redistributed to other airlines or scrapped.
# Redbone Live

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Redbone Live is a live album by American band Redbone. The album was recorded live on tour in 1977, while opening for War, Average White Band and Tower of Power.

## Track listing

* "Don't Say No" (Pat Vegas/Lolly Vegas) - 4:48
* "Witch Queen of New Orleans" (P. Vegas/L. Vegas) - 3:41
* "Give Our Love Another Try" (P. Vegas/L. Vegas) - 7:29
* "Maggie" (L. Vegas) - 9:09
* "Come and Get Your Love" (L. Vegas) - 6:11
* "Gamble (Take a Chance on Me)" (P. Vegas/L. Vegas) - 4:21
* "Far Out Party at Gazzari's" (Instrumental) (P. Vegas/L. Vegas) - 8:23

## Personnel

* Lolly Vegas - guitar, vocals (all tracks)
* Pat Vegas - bass guitar, vocals (all tracks)
* Aloisio Aguiar - keyboards (track 7)
* Eddie Summers - drums (track 7)

### Additional personnel

* Gabriel Katona - keyboards, vocals (tracks 1 to 6)
* Jack White - drums (tracks 1 to 6)
* Plato T. Jones - percussion
# Daily Mountain Eagle

The Daily Mountain Eagle is a daily newspaper servicing the Jasper, Alabama area. The paper is owned by Paxton Media Group and operated locally. It is the closest daily newspaper that provides information to the locals in the immediate area, after The Birmingham News ceased publishing and converted to digital-only. While the newspaper focuses on local news, it also reports on national and international matters.

## History

The Daily Mountain Eagle was initially founded in 1872 under the name Mountain Eagle, and published weekly. J.F. Anthony bought a press in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. in 1872 to start a newspaper in Jasper, former editor Michael D. Anderson, Sr. said. Anthony was told “Man, you’re going to need an eagle to deliver newspapers in those mountains.” According to another former editor Skip Tucker, the name derived from a joke the mule driver who delivered its first press—that "only an eagle could deliver the news." In 1960, after a merger of The Walker County Times, The Jasper Advertiser, and The Mountain Eagle, the newspaper was renamed as the Daily Mountain Eagle and changed to daily publication.
Prior to March 2016, the Twitter handle "Dailymtneagle" operated as an anonymous impostor site, but the operator shut it down, reportedly to avoid being outed. He outed himself in a column soon after.
James Phillips, a native of Walker County, Alabama and a 20 year news veteran, was named publisher of the Daily Mountain Eagle in April 2016.
The last edition of The Daily Mountain Eagle to be printed in the local pressroom in Jasper, Alabama was published on Friday September 16. 2022. After that edition, the printing of subsequent editions occur "off-site" at The Daily Corinthian facility in Corinth, Mississippi, which is also owned by Paxton. This move led to a significant reduction of employees at the local facility of the newspaper in Jasper, Alabama.
# WS21200

The WS21200 is a large transporter erector launcher built and developed in the People's Republic of China. Like the WS51200, the WS21200 is not actually used by the People's Liberation Army Rocket Force, instead, the primary customer is Pakistan. The WS21200 along with the WS51200, is one of the larger TELs developed by the Wanshan Special Vehicle.
The size of the WS21200 allows it to carry ICBMs, however, the technological limitations of Pakistan has forced the WS21200 to mount medium-range ballistic missiles such as the Shaheen-III.

## Description

The Wanshan WS21200 is a Chinese/Pakistani 16x16 road-mobile TEL with a payload capacity of 80 tons thanks to the Cummins KTTA19-C700 turbocharged diesel engine. The 700 horsepower engine allows the WS21200 to drive at respectable speeds with a maximum range of 1000 km. Moreover, it grants the WS21200 some cross-country capabilities, further bolstering its mobility and evasiveness.
Similar to its North Korean sister counterpart, the WS51200, the WS21200 is used primarily by the Pakistani Air Force Strategic Command, which aims at improving Islamabad's nuclear first and second strike capabilities. Although it could theoretically mount an ICBM, Pakistan's limited resources in nuclear and ballistic missile technology and capability, means that the full potential for the WS21200 is regulated in carrying the Shaheen-III and Shaheen-II MRBMs.

## Operators
### Current operators

Pakistan Pakistan is the sole and current operator of the WS21200.

### Former operators

China While not an operator, China is the chief manufacturer of the WS21200 TEL.