OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Langenhorn, Hamburg

Langenhorn is a quarter in the borough Hamburg-Nord of Hamburg, Germany. In 2020 the population was 46,272.

## History

On January 25, 1332, Langenhorn was sold to Hamburg by the Count of Holstein. Since then, Langenhorn has been a part of Hamburg.
A subcamp to the Neuengamme concentration camp existed in Langenhorn from September 12, 1944, until April 4, 1945.

## Geography

In 2006, according to the statistical office of Hamburg and Schleswig-Holstein, the quarter Langenhorn has a total area of 13.8 km$^2$. To the north and the west is the state Schleswig-Holstein. In the east is the quarter Hummelsbüttel of the Wandsbek borough and in the south is the quarter Fuhlsbüttel.

## Demographics

In 2006, the population of the Langenhorn quarter was 40,425. The population density was 2,939 inhabitants per square kilometre (7,612/sq mi). 18.1% were children under the age of 18, and 20.1% were 65 years of age or older. 11,8% were immigrants. 1,975 people were registered as unemployed. In 1999, there were 20,546 households, and 43.8% of all households were made up of individuals.

## Education

There are 6 elementary schools and 5 secondary schools in the Langenhorn quarter.

## Infrastructure

Established in 1832, the Honorary Consulate of the Kingdom of Belgium is located in the street Langenhorner Markt 9.

### Health systems

The Alskelpios Klinik Nord has a total of 1,331 beds and 143 day care places in 13 departments. It is divided into the branches Ochsenzoll and Heidberg, both formerly independent public hospitals. Both are general hospitals and teaching hospitals to the University of Hamburg and have the capacity to dispatch emergency medical services. The branch Ochsenzoll, Langenhorner Chaussee 560, is specialized in psychiatric problems and geriatric diseases. There are 178 beds in forensic psychiatry for hospital treatment. The branch Heidberg, Tangstedter Landstr. 400, parts located in a former SS barracks, provides the ophthalmology, ear, nose and throat and the gynaecology and the maternity clinic departments.
There were 22 day-care centers for children, 57 physicians in private practice and 11 pharmacies.

### Transportation

Langenhorn is served by the Hamburg U-Bahn rapid transit system with several stations. According to the Department of Motor Vehicles (Kraftfahrt-Bundesamt), 16,274 private cars were registered (403 cars/1000 people) in the quarter Langenhorn .

## Notable persons

* Helmut Schmidt, former Chancellor of Germany, lived in Langenhorn.
* Jens Westphalen, Filmmaker, Director and DOP was born in Langenhorn
# Heartland FM

Heartland FM is a community owned radio station based in Crieff, broadcasting to the Perthshire area.
One of the longest serving community owned radio stations in Scotland, Heartland FM has been broadcasting since 1992. The station covers the Perthshire area, with a focus on local programming, by drawing on members of the community to present programmes and provide technical backup. The station operates with a charitable status, governed by a board of trustees, and funded by a hybrid of grant and advertisement money.
In 2024, Heartland FM re-launched and extended its service to cover the whole of rural Perthshire for the first time. The station now serves the towns, villages and hamlets of the area on 97.5 and 107.3 FM. 97.5 FM continues to serve the residents of Pitlochry, Aberfeldy and Highland Perthshire as it has for over 30 years. 107.3 FM introduces Heartland FM to a new audience with Crieff, Auchterarder and Lowland Perthshire served by a terrestrial local radio service on FM for the very first time.

## History

Heartland FM started broadcasting in 1992, when it was set up to serve the Highland Perthshire area which, at that time, did not have access to FM quality broadcasts, and only limited analogue television. Broadcasting on a part-time basis from the outset, the station now runs a full schedule every day of the week.
Since 2019, the station has developed as part of a larger multimedia platform, which also supports IRIS, a digital community magazine; and a website which provides a daily news service.
In March 2023, Heartland FM scaled back its broadcast service due to financial issues, with paid station manager Alistair Smith exiting and the station returning to a purely volunteer-run operation.
In October 2023, Heartland FM announced its merger with a neighbouring station, Crieff-based Radio Earn, with the station's FM signal extending into the lowland Perthshire region for the first time.

## Programming

Heartland FM broadcasts a range of programming throughout the day and week, with a breakfast programme every morning, as well as afternoon and drive time slots. Among the daytime programming, the station also features a range of specialist shows, focusing on country music, rock and roll, traditional Scottish music and Scottish political news.

## Awards

Heartland FM has been the recipient of numerous awards and nominations, including Best Radio Station 2012 at the Scottish New Music Awards.
The station also won the silver award for Community Show of the Year in 2019, and was nominated for Arts & Creative Radio of the Year in 2020, at the Community Radio Awards.
In 2021, Heartland FM won the silver award for Station of the Year at the Community Radio Awards, as well as the bronze award for Live Event or Outside Broadcast of the Year, in recognition of their coverage of the 2021 Scottish Parliament election. Journalist Ashleigh Keenan-Bryce won the gold award for Best Newcomer to Radio, while presenter Katherine Lilley won the silver award for Best Female Presenter.
# James F. O'Conner

James Francis O'Conner (November 28, 1861 – September 17, 1940) was a United States Navy sailor and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor.

## Biography

Born on November 28, 1861, in Portsmouth, Virginia, O'Conner joined the Navy from that state. By June 15, 1880, he was serving as a landsman in the engineering department of the USS Jean Sands. On that night, while Jean Sands was outside the Norfolk Naval Shipyard, he and another sailor, Landsman William Sweeney, jumped overboard and rescued a young girl from drowning. For this action, both O'Conner and Sweeney were awarded the Medal of Honor four years later, on October 18, 1884.
O'Conner's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   For jumping overboard from the U.S.S. Jean Sands, opposite the Norfolk Navy Yard, on the night of 15 June 1880, and rescuing from drowning a young girl who had fallen overboard.
O'Conner died on September 17, 1940, at age 78 and was buried at Oak Grove Cemetery in Portsmouth.
# Vinayak Pai

Vinayak Pai (born 19 September 1966) is an Indian businessperson. He is managing director and CEO of Tata Projects, an engineering, procurement, and construction company that is part of the Tata Group.

## Education

Pai obtained a degree in BE (electrical engineering) from the College of Engineering, Pune. He also holds a post-graduate degree in management from Symbiosis, Pune and an Executive MBA program from IIT Bombay's Shailesh J. Mehta School of Management in 2004.
Pai is the president of Construction Federation of India National Council. He is the Vice-Chairman of Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) Maharashtra and Chairman of the National Committee of Roads & Highways. He is also on the Board of Governors of Construction Industry Development Council and First Construction Council of India and is the Chairman - Board of Governance, COEP Technological University, Pune.

## Career

Pai started his career with Aker Solutions as a trainee engineer in 1987 and served 25 years. His last position in Aker Solutions was Director of Operations. Subsequently, Pai served as the President of Jacobs' global Energy Chemicals and Resources (ECR) business in December 2017, based in Houston, United States. Under his leadership, the business operated in over 25 countries, and employed 25,000 global professionals. Later, he took on the role of Global Group President of Worley's Energy and Chemical Services business in May 2019, where he managed operations across 49 countries, leading a team of 30,000 employees. In this role, he navigated challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2022, Pai joined Tata Projects as the Managing Director and CEO.

## Awards and recognition

* MMRDA Commissioner conferred Vinayak Pai, MD - Tata Projects with Hall of Fame award for Industry Leader at the 12th Construction Week Awards 2022.
* Recognized with COEP Abhimaan Award by College of Engineering in Pune 2022.
* Recognized with 15th CIDC Vishwakarma Doyen of the Industry 2024 award
* Vinayak Pai, MD & CEO gets Industry Honour as 'Infra Person of the Year
# First General Convention of the Episcopal Church

The First General Convention of The Episcopal Church was held in 1785.

## Summary of events

The 1785 General Convention of the Episcopal Church marked the first gathering of the newly formed denomination in the United States, where representatives from several states convened to establish the church's structure, officially naming it the "Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America" and authorizing the creation of an American Prayer Book; this convention also set up a governing body with two houses, the House of Bishops and the House of Deputies, which remains the structure of the General Convention today.

### Dioceses Represented

* Delaware
* New York
* New Jersey
* Pennsylvania
* South Carolina
* Virginia
# Layla and Majnun (disambiguation)

Layla and Majnun is a classical Arabic story.
Layla and Majnun, Leyli and Majnun, or Laila Majnu may also refer to:

## Literature

* "Layla and Majnun" (Nizami Ganjavi poem), a 12th-century poem by Nizami Ganjavi
* "Layla and Majnun", a 15th-century poem by Jami
* "Layla and Majnun", a 15th-century poem by Ali-Shir Nava'i
* "Leyli and Majnun" (Fuzuli), a 15th–16th-century poem by Fuzûlî
* "Layla and Majnun", a poem by Hagiri Tabrizi; see Layla and Majnun § Azerbaijani adaptation and Azerbaijani literature

## Music

* Leyli and Majnun (opera), a 1908 Azerbaijani opera by Uzeyir Hajibeyov
* Leyli and Majnun, a 1947 symphonic poem by Gara Garayev
* Leyli and Majnun (ballet), a 1969 Azerbaijani ballet by Gara Garayev

## Films

* Laila Majnu (1922 film), an Indian Hindi silent film with Patience Cooper
* Laila Majnu, a 1927 Indian Hindi silent film produced by Excelsior Pictures and directed by Manilal Joshi
* Laila Majnu (1931 Krishnatone film), a 1931 Hindi film produced by Krishnatone and directed by K. Rathod
* Laila Majnu (1931 Madan film), a 1931 Hindi film produced by Madan Theatres and directed by J. J. Madan
* Leila Majnun, a 1933 film directed by B. S. Rajhans
* Layla and Majnun (1937 film) (Persian: لیلی و مجنون, romanized: Leyli va Majnun), a 1937 Iranian film
* Laila Majnu (1949 film), an Indian Telugu film
* Laila Majnu (1950 film), an Indian Tamil-language film
* Laila Majnu, a 1953 Indian Hindi film with Shammi Kapoor
* Layla and Majnun (1956 film) [fa] (Persian: لیلی و مجنون, romanized: Leyli va Majnun), a 1956 film starring Mahvash
* Lela Manja, a 1960 Malay Film Productions film
* Laila Majnu (1962 film), an Indian Malayalam-language film
* Laila Majnu (1976 film), an Indian Hindi film
* Laila Majnu (2018 film), an Indian Hindi film by Imtiyaz Ali

## Other

* Laila Majnu Ki Mazar, mausoleum of Laila and Majnu, Binjaur village, Rajasthan, India
* Leyla ile Mecnun, a Turkish comedy series
* Layla and Majnun, a Persian miniature painting by Mir Sayyid Ali
# Beau Geste (TV series)

Beau Geste is a BBC television serial, based on the 1924 novel by P. C. Wren. The series aired on BBC1 from 31 October to 19 December 1982 and starred Benedict Taylor, Anthony Calf and Jonathon Morris as the three brothers.

## Plot

Although minor plot points separate the versions, all of the versions share a common element of a stolen gem, which one of the Geste brothers, Beau Geste, is thought to have stolen from his adoptive family. This version, unlike the Hollywood movies, stays true to the book, in that the three young brothers join the French Foreign Legion, are later commanded by Sergeant Major Lejaune (not Markoff, as in one of the Hollywood versions), and this TV adaptation contains the scene from the book where the surrounded legionnaires defiantly sing Le Boudin. The legionnaires' equipment is spot-on too, right down to the correct mess-tins and bayonets. Filmed entirely in England, at various locations, with its desert scenes filmed in a sand pit in Dorset.

## Cast

* Benedict Taylor: Michael 'Beau' Geste
* Anthony Calf: Digby Geste
* Jonathon Morris: John Geste
* Andrew Armour: Recruiting Sgt. Major
* Sally Baxter: Isobel
* Lucy Benjamin: Young Claudia (as Lucy Baker)
* Jonathan Burn: Colonna
* John Cannon: Legionnaire
* Nicolas Chagrin: St. Andre
* John Challis: Cpl. Dupre
* Julia Chambers: Claudia
* Les Conrad: Legionnaire
* Robin Crane: Young Digby
* Paul Critchley: Young John
* Barry Dennen: Buddy
* Harry Fielder: Legionnaire
* John Forgeham: Sgt. Maj. Lejaune
* Nadio Fortune: Guantaio
* Pat Gorman: Legionnaire
* Stefan Gryff: Boldini
* Terry Gurry: Corporal
* Paul Hawkins: Young Beau
* Randal Herley: Recruiting Officer
* Andrew Lodge: Glock
* Christopher Malcolm: Hank
* Red Milner: Legionnaire
* John Moreno: Maris
* Kenneth Owens: Brandt
* Daniel André Pageon: Vauren (as Daniel Pageon)
* John Patrick: Rastignac
* Sian Pattenden: Young Isobel
* Maurice Quick: Burdon
* Terry Raven: Indian Gentleman
* Bunny Reed: Schwartz
* Christopher Reilly: Young Augustus
* John Repsch: Corporal
* Jon Rumney: Bolidar
* David Shawyer: Sgt. Maj. Dufour
* Philip Shelley: Augustus Brandon
* Barry Summerford: Legionnaire
* David Sumner: Maj. Henri de Beaujolais
* Damien Thomas: Capt. Renouf
* Robert Vowles: Guard Corporal
* Wendy Williams: Lady Brandon
# Meriwether Lewis Walker

Meriwether Lewis Walker (September 30, 1869 – July 29, 1947) was an American military officer in the United States Army with the rank of Brigadier General, who served as a Governor of the Panama Canal Zone from 1924 to 1928.

## Biography

Walker was born on September 30, 1869, in Lynchburg, Virginia as the son of Thomas Lidsay and Catherine Dabney Walker.
He attended the United States Military Academy at West Point and graduated from this institution in the summer of 1893. He was also commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
He served as a director of the Army Field Engineering School from 1912 to 1914. He served as chief engineer of Punitive Expeditions into Mexico from 1916 to 1917. He was chief engineer of American Expeditionary Forces from August 1918 to August 1919. He was chief maintenance engineer of the Panama Canal from 1921 to 1924. He served as Panama Canal Zone Governor from 1924 to 1928.
Walker was married to Edith Colby Carey, the daughter of Brigadier General Asa B. Carey.
He died on July 29, 1947.

## Decorations

Here is the ribbon bar of Brigadier General Walker:
| 1st Row | Army Distinguished Service Medal | Army Distinguished Service Medal | Army Distinguished Service Medal | Army Distinguished Service Medal | Mexican Service Medal | Mexican Service Medal | Mexican Service Medal | Mexican Service Medal | World War I Victory Medal with two battle Clasps | World War I Victory Medal with two battle Clasps | World War I Victory Medal with two battle Clasps | World War I Victory Medal with two battle Clasps | Officer of the Legion of Honour (France) | Officer of the Legion of Honour (France) | Officer of the Legion of Honour (France) | Officer of the Legion of Honour (France) |
# Wim Groenendijk

Wim Groenendijk (14 August 1910 – 27 November 1977) was a Dutch football player and manager who played as a forward. He made one appearance for the Netherlands national team in 1930.
# Nathan Sharon

Nathan Sharon (Hebrew: נתן שרון; November 1925 – 17 June 2011) was an Israeli biochemist.

## Biography

Sharon was born in 1925 in Brest-Litovsk, then in Poland (now Brest, Belarus). He emigrated to Mandate Palestine with his family in 1934 and settled in Tel Aviv. Concurrent with his high school studies, Sharon joined the Gadna military youth program in 1941, and following his graduation from school, in 1943, he joined the Palmach, serving until 1945.
During the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, Sharon served in the Science Corps of the Israel Defense Forces, attaining the rank of lieutenant colonel, and worked on the development of gas flame throwers.
Sharon studied chemistry at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. In 1950, he graduated and, in 1953, he was awarded a doctorate.
In 1954, he joined the faculty of the Department for Biophysics at the Weizmann Institute of Science, headed by professor Ephraim Katzir, where he became a professor in 1968. In 1974, he was appointed head of the department, a position he held intermittently until his retirement in 1990. He also served as dean of the Faculty of Chemistry and Physics and was a visiting professor at Harvard, Oxford universities and the University of California, Berkeley. He was also a member of the senate of the Open University of Israel and a member of the council of the Tel Aviv-Yafo Academic College. He served as editor of "World of Science" broadcast on Israel Radio, editor of the journal "Mada" (Science) and science and technology editor of the Haaretz newspaper.
He was a leading figure in the research of carbohydrate and glycoprotein for more than fifty years. He authored several seminal works on lectins and glycoconjugates, including the discovery of lectins, their interactions with carbohydrates, and their subsequent use in laboratory research and diagnostics.
In 1992, he was elected to the Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities.
He died on 17 June 2011 at the age of 85.

## Honours and awards

Sharon received numerous honorary degrees and awards including:
* In 1987, he was awarded the Weizmann Prize for Sciences.
* In 1987, he received an honorary doctorate from the University of Paris.
* In 1989, he received the Bijvoet Medal of the Bijvoet Center for Biomolecular Research, Utrecht University, NL
* In 1994, he was awarded the Israel Prize in biochemistry.

## Family

Sharon married Rachel (Itzikson) in 1948 and has two daughters, Esther (Esty) Sharon, and Osnat Bairey.
He was the nephew of Pinchas Sapir, the former Israeli Finance Minister and the brother of Shmuel Shtrikman, who was awarded the 2001 Israel Prize for physics.

## Selected works

Sharon published over 400 papers in international scientific journals and wrote or edited eight books in English and Hebrew. His published works include:
* Lectins, co-authored with Halina Lis (Kluwer Academic Publishers, 2003 (2nd edition)).
# Parasol Battalion

Battalion Parasol (Polish: Batalion Parasol) was a Scouting battalion of the Armia Krajowa, the primary Polish resistance movement in World War II. It consisted primarily of members of the Gray Ranks. The battalion distinguished itself in numerous underground operations and took part in the Warsaw Uprising of 1944, as an element of the Radosław Group.

## History

It was first organized as "Agat" ("Anti-Gestapo") unit by Adam Borys "Pług", a Cichociemni elite soldier parachuted from England in the fall of 1943. Due to arrest of Tadeusz Kostrzewski "Niemira" on 2 January 1944 it changed its name to "Pegaz" ("Przeciw Gestapo – Against the Gestapo"), and after another arrest it was reorganized as "Parasol" (umbrella) battalion. The last name referred to a parachute, as the unit was intended to join Polish 1st Independent Parachute Brigade in free Poland.
The battalion is renowned for its numerous military actions in 1943–1944. It organized assassination missions, targeting key Gestapo officers and high-ranking Nazi Germany officials who were responsible for extreme terror in the Warsaw District. One such mission was successfully carried out under the code name Operation Kutschera, which resulted in assassination of the SS and Police Leader Franz Kutschera, who was shot in the center of Warsaw (in front of the SS Headquarters) in February 1944.
Józef Szczepański, a poet, was among the commanders of this unit. The poet Krzysztof Kamil Baczyński fought in its ranks and was killed in action by a German sniper in the first few days of the Warsaw Uprising.
Heir to the tradition of the battalion is JW Komandosów and its detachment Zespół Bojowy C.

## Notable members

* Krzysztof Kamil Baczyński
* Adam Borys
* Józef Szczepański
* Jerzy Zborowski
* Czeslaw Gajewski

## Losses during the Warsaw Uprising

| district | casualties | % |
| Wola | 54 | 19.2 |
| Stare Miasto | 118 | 41.8 |
| Czerniaków | 91 | 32.3 |
| Mokotów | 2 | 0.7 |
| other | 17 | 6.0 |
| overall | 282 | 100 |
# Empire (newspaper)

The Empire was a newspaper published in Sydney, New South Wales, in colonial Australia. It was published from 28 December 1850 to 14 February 1875, except for the period from 28 August 1858 to 23 May 1859, when publication was suspended. It was later absorbed by The Evening News.

## History

Henry Parkes founded the Empire and was its editor/proprietor until the business failed in August 1858. He made it "a newspaper destined to be the chief organ of mid-century liberalism and to serve as the rallying and reconciliation point for the sharpest radical and liberal minds of the day".
The paper was bought by Samuel Bennett and William Hanson and resumed publication in May 1859 with the promise that "The Empire … will continue under the new management to advocate the same great principles by which it has hitherto been distinguished". In 1875, labour difficulties forced Bennett to merge the Empire with another of his papers, the Evening News. The Evening News continued to be published until 1931 at which point it was closed by Associated Newspapers Ltd, which had acquired most Sydney newspaper titles by that time.

## Digitisation

The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program project of the National Library of Australia.
# Leandro (footballer, born 1995)

Leandro Fonteles de Queiroz (born 13 September 1995), also known as Leandro, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Don Bosco Garelli of the Philippines Football League.

## Personal life

Leandro was born in Manaus, Brazil, to parents Renato and Andreia. He studied at Pensi-Ponto de Ensino, and played his youth football for ASA de Amazonia.

## Career
### College career

After high school, Leandro got a scholarship to study and play football in the United States. He studied in Louisiana State University of Alexandria but first played for Blackurn College in 2014–2015 and racked up 4 goals in 7 matches, and also played for Talladega College in 2015–16. His longest stint came with Webber International University, as he scored 5 goals in 11 matches before graduating in 2019.

### Early pro career

Leandro signed his first contract with Winter Haven United FC, although his stint was interrupted by the COVID-19 Pandemic. In 2022, he accepted an offer from Thailand and played for Hippo FC in the Bangkok Premier League.

### Don Bosco Garelli

After playing for one season in the Mongolian Premier League with BCH Lions, he signed with Philippine club Don Bosco Garelli as part of their preparations for the 2024 Philippines Football League season.
# Ketchikan Daily News

The Ketchikan Daily News is the primary daily newspaper for Ketchikan, Alaska, founded in 1934.
Lew Williams, Jr., who became the paper's managing editor in 1966, was well known in Alaska as an opinion columnist. Originally appearing mainly in the Anchorage Times, his columns were regularly published in many Alaskan newspapers up until his death. His children (including Lew Williams III, the mayor of Ketchikan 1990 - 2018)

## Content

The Ketchikan Daily News is usually made up of one section including Local, Alaska, Opinion, Sports, Entertainment, Nation, and World pages in its Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday editions. The Wednesday edition includes a "B" section usually titled "Education." The Weekend Edition covering Saturday and Sunday has a B section titled "Waterfront" along with Sunday Comics and a "Local Scene" supplement that contains book and movie reviews and occasionally an article on coming performances or art events.