OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# S. K. Faiaz

SK Faiaz (born 3 March 1995) is an Indian professional footballer who plays as a winger for I-League club Mohammedan.

## Career

Faiaz was registered by Mohammedan in July 2017 before the 2017–18 Calcutta Premier Division. On 20 August 2017, Faiaz scored a brace for Mohammedan against Southern Samity.
After the local season with Mohammedan, Faiaz joined Mohun Bagan in the I-League. He made his debut for the club on 25 November 2017 in their opening match against Minerva Punjab. He came on as a 66th minute substitute for Chesterpoul Lyngdoh as Mohun Bagan drew 1–1.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 11 March 2023
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | AFC | AFC | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Mohammedan | 2015–16 | I-League 2nd Division | 9 | 1 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 9 | 1 |
| Mohammedan | 2016–17 | I-League 2nd Division | 6 | 1 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 9 | 4 | 15 | 5 |
| Mohammedan | Mohammedan total | Mohammedan total | 15 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 9 | 4 | 24 | 6 |
| Mohun Bagan | 2017–18 | I-League | 18 | 2 | 3 | 1 | — | — | — | — | 21 | 3 |
| Mohammedan (loan) | 2017–18 | I-League 2nd Division | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 1 | 0 |
| ATK | 2018–19 | Indian Super League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 |
| Mohun Bagan (loan) | 2018–19 | I-League | 13 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 13 | 0 |
| Mohun Bagan | 2019–20 | I-League | 4 | 0 | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 6 | 0 |
| Mohammedan | 2020 | I-League 2nd Division | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 4 | 1 |
| Mohammedan | 2020–21 | I-League | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 8 | 0 |
| Mohammedan | 2021–22 | I-League | 18 | 3 | 6 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 24 | 3 |
| Mohammedan | 2022–23 | I-League | 22 | 3 | 6 | 2 | — | — | — | — | 28 | 5 |
| Mohammedan | Mohammedan total | Mohammedan total | 52 | 7 | 12 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 64 | 9 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 102 | 11 | 17 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 9 | 4 | 128 | 18 |
* ↑ Appearance(s) in Calcutta Football League
* ↑ Appearance(s) in Super Cup
* 1 2 3 Appearance(s) in Durand Cup

## Honours

Mohammedan Sporting
* Calcutta Football League: 2021
* I-League runner-up: 2021–22
# Anne Roberts

Anne Roberts is a retired journalism instructor and former Vancouver city councillor. She was elected as a member of the winning majority of Coalition of Progressive Electors in 2002.
Before serving on the city council, Roberts was active in education issues as chair of her children's parent advisory committees and as chair of the District Parent Representatives at the Vancouver School Board, on which she was an elected trustee.
In council, Roberts was among the five left-wing councillors dubbed "COPE Classic" by Charlie Smith at The Georgia Straight to distinguish them from "COPE Lite"—the three COPE councillors and Mayor Larry Campbell who split the party to form the centrist Vision Vancouver party. Chair of the Planning and Environment Committee, Roberts was appointed by council as a delegate to the Greater Vancouver Regional District. On council, she spearheaded expansion of child care spaces, advocated that transit money to be spent on buses rather than mega-projects such as RAV (now called the Canada Line), and convinced a majority of city council to deny Wal-Mart's application to build a new store. Roberts also opposed expanded gambling in the city and the 2010 Olympics. Roberts ran for re-election in 2005 placing 19th among 36 candidates with 41,739 votes, thus losing her seat.
# Launde

Launde is a civil parish in the Harborough district of Leicestershire, bordering Rutland. The parish is the site of Launde Abbey. It gives its name to an electoral division of Leicestershire that stretches all the way from Scraptoft, Thurnby and Stoughton, near Leicester, to the border with Rutland. The civil parish population is included in the civil parish of Loddington.
Launde Park lies in the valley of the River Chater. The Elizabethan house embodies the relics of the old priory and is an E-shaped building of two storeys. The private chapel is from the Perpendicular period and contains some good stained glass. There are numerous memorials of the Simpson family who bought Launde in 1763 and enlarged the house and laid out the plantations. The estate was later owned by the Dawson family.
Launde Woods is a nature reserve managed by the Leicestershire and Rutland Wildlife Trust, and part of it is Launde Big Wood, which is a Site of Special Scientific Interest.
# Sao Nang Hearn Kham

Sao Nang Hearn Kham (Burmese: စောဝ်နန်းဟိန်ခမ်; 26 May 1916 – 17 January 2003) was the Mahadevi of Yawnghwe one of the most important Shan States. Her husband Sao Shwe Thaik was the 23d and last Saopha of Yawnghwe and became the first President of Burma and she became the first First Lady of Myanmar.
She is an important figure in Shan history and was known as "Rebel Queen" being the leader of the Shan State War Council. Sao Nang Hearn Kham was the only woman in history of Burma to have held both the position of queen consort and first lady.

## Life

She was born as Hearn Kham on 26 May 1916 at Hsenwi Palace in Hsenwi, Northern Shan State, as the daughter of 65th Saopha Khun Hsang Ton Hong of North Hsenwi. Her brother would be the 66th and last Saopha of the state.
Sao Nang Hearn Kham was the fourth wife of the last ruler of Yawhghwe Saopha Sao Shwe Thaik, who became the first President of Burma and with whom she had six children. Together with her husband she participated in the 1946–1947 Pang Long Agreement. In post-independence Burma she became an MP for the constituency of Hsenwi between 1956 and 1960 and became known for her active role within the parliament under the administration of the prime minister U Nu. She presented to the parliament the proposal for the Shan rulers to relinquish power.
Her husband was arrested in the Burmese coup d'état in March 1962 by the Revolutionary Council headed by General Ne Win and one of her sons, who was 17 at that time, was killed in the military coup, apparently the only casualty on the day of the disturbances. She fled with her family to Thailand in October 1963 after her husband had died in prison in November 1962. While in exile she participated in the independence struggle of the Shan State. In 1964 Sao Nang Hearn Kham, together with her son Chao-Tzang Yawnghwe, helped to form the Shan State War Council (SSWC) and the Shan State Army (SSA), becoming Chairwoman of the SSWC.
Sao Nang Hearn Kham died on 17 January 2003 in exile in Canada at the age of 86.
# Bangladesh–Panama relations

Bangladesh–Panama relations refer to the bilateral relations between Bangladesh and Panama. Both countries enjoy cordial relations with intentions to expand them further. Neither country has a resident ambassador. Both Bangladesh and Panama have expressed deep interest in strengthening the bilateral economic activities between the two countries. In 2011, a Bangladeshi business delegation coordinated by the commerce ministry paid a visit to Panama to explore potential ways for expanding bilateral trade and investment.

## History

Former foreign secretary of Bangladesh Mohamed Mijarul Quayes paid an official visit to Panama City in 2011.
In 1977, Bangladesh supported Panama in the handover of Panama Canal from United States to Panama through the Torrijos–Carter Treaties.
Because of Panama's vast experience in international shipping services, Bangladesh has sought Panama's assistance in this sector. In 2013, Bangladesh and Panama signed a bilateral agreement through which Bangladeshi seamen were granted job opportunities in Panama's shipping sector.
# Ravni Topolovac

Ravni Topolovac (Serbian Cyrillic: Равни Тополовац; Hungarian: Katalinfalva) is a village in Serbia. It is situated in the Žitište municipality, Central Banat District, Vojvodina province. The village has a Serb ethnic majority (88.09%) and its population numbering 1,352 people (2002 census).

## Historical names

Some sources say that the first mention of the village called Topolovac dating from the seventeenth century. As stated, it was a settlement with predominantly Serbian population. In the area around Bečkerek, Lugosi and Timișoara there were more settlements under this name. For Hungary maps relating to the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth century we find several villages under this name. Thus, the name transferred to more moves in the Banat villages along the river Tamis (Secanj, Šarca, Catherine). After World War II, the new settlers were given by Catherine the name of the settlement flat Topolovac.
The village belongs to the area now called the Middle Banat (I swear district, Torontalska County, Bečkerečki district, Tamiš Banat, Timișoara Banat, Tamiš district, Central district) in north latitude 45° 26 'and east longitude 20° 35'. Altitude resorts and Atari flat Topolovac range of 79 to
* 1794–853 Katarinafeld (Каthаrinafeld)
* 1854–1864 Katarinenfeld(Katharinenfeld)
* 1864–1878 Katarinfeld (Каtharinfeld)
* 1878–1918 Katalinfalva (Katarinfalva)
* 1918–1920 Katarina
* 1920–1922 Katarinovac
* 1922–1941 Katarina
* 1941–1944 Kathreinfeld
* 1944–1947 Katarina (bilo je predloženo Tolbuhinovo)
* 1947–1948 Topolovac
* 1948–1949 Banatski Topolovac
* 1949– Ravni Topolovac

## Historical population

* 1948: 2454
* 1953: 2086
* 1961: 2096
* 1971: 1817
* 1981: 1656
* 1991: 1445
* 2002: 1352
# WAHS

WAHS (89.5 FM, "Avondale Community Radio") is a radio station broadcasting a variety format. Licensed to Auburn Hills, Michigan, it first began broadcasting in 1975. The station began with 10 watts of effective radiated power and increased its power to 136 watts in 1982. The station now transmits at 2,400 watts.
The station serves as both a public station and a learning tool for young students attending Avondale High School. In 2016 WAHS expanded programming to feature both locally produced and nationally syndicated programs as well as Avondale sports coverage. They also re-branded their slogan from "The Station for Alteration" to "Avondale Community Radio." In 2017, they received a Michigan Association of Broadcasters award for High School Radio Station of the Year. As of 2021, the station manager is Marty Shafer.
# Cranoe

Cranoe is a small village and civil parish in the Harborough district of Leicestershire, England. The parish had a population of 35 in 2001. The population remained less than 100 and was included in the civil parish of Glooston.

## The village

The village's name means 'hill spur frequented with crows'.
Despite its small size, Cranoe was once a thriving village, with a post office (now Post Office Cottage), a pub (the Cardigan Arms, now Cardigan Cottage), and a school (now The School House on School Lane) which used to cater to three surrounding villages: Glooston, Welham and Hallaton. The village still has two farms and is surrounded by sloping green fields, populated by sheep almost all year round.
The village has declined in the twentieth century, leaving just a handful of cottages and the church.
The population in 1901 was 98. By 1951 there were 41 inhabitants. There are only two remaining residents of Cranoe who remember it in its former glory, one of whom used to live in Glooston, and used to walk to school in Cranoe every day before it was closed in favour of Hallaton C of E school. By rights Cranoe should be classed as a hamlet if it were rated on the number of houses and residents; however the survival of the parish church of St Michael means that it retains status as a village.
The land on which Cranoe now sits is owned by the Brudenell Estate, hence nearly all the property apart from the church is rented from the estate, including both farms.
In 2006, one of the larger stained-glass windows from the church was stolen.

## Bottle-kicking

Cranoe has never picked a definite side when playing in the annual tournament of "Bottle-kicking", deciding not to choose between Hallaton and Medbourne, but acting more as a freelance force, helping whichever side is losing until the last minute, when they then switch (if necessary) to the winning side.
# May Baldwin

May Baldwin (8 May 1862 in Lucknow, India – 1950) was a British girls' school story book author.
An international traveller, Baldwin's work was far less nationalistic than that of her contemporaries.

## Early life

Born in 1862, in India, where her father - the Rev. John Richard Baldwin - was a chaplain, May Baldwin was one of five children, and was sent to school in Germany. The family returned to England from 1869-1871 and later returned permanently in 1879, when Rev. Baldwin took a living at Dewsbury. May Baldwin trained to be a teacher at Bishop Otter College.

## Career

Her works include:
* A Popular Girl: A Tale of School Life in Germany (1901)
* A Plucky Girl; or, The Adventures of 'Miss Nell' (1902)
* Sibyl; or, Old School Friends (1903)
* The Sunset Rock: A Story for Girls (1903)
* That Awful Little Brother (1904)
* The Girls of St. Gabriel's; or, Life at a French School (1905)
* Peg's Adventures in Paris (1906)
* Dora: A High School Girl (1906)
* The Follies of Fifi (1907)
* Mysie: A Highland Lassie (1907)
* Holly House and Ridges Row: A Tale of London Old and New (1908)
* Golden Square High School (1908)
* Barbara Bellamy: A Public School Girl (1909)
* Sarah's School Friend (1910)
* Two Schoolgirls of Florence (1910)
* A Schoolgirl of Moscow (1911)
* The Girls' Eton (1911)
* A City Schoolgirl and Her Friends (1912)
* Corah's School Chums (1912)
* Hilda's Experiences (1913)
* A Schoolgirl's Diary: The Story of Her Holiday Beyond the Seas (1914)
* Phyllis McPhilemy: A School Story (1915)
* Mrs. Manning's Wards (1916)
* Irene to the Rescue: The Story of an English Girl's Fight for the Right (1917)
* Miss Peter (1917)
* Three Pickles in and out of School (1921)
* A Schoolgirl of the Blue (1923)
* The Twins Make Good (1928)
# Black Zoo

Black Zoo (also known as Horrors of the Black Zoo) is a 1963 American horror film directed by Robert Gordon and starring Michael Gough, Jeanne Cooper, Rod Lauren, Virginia Grey, Jerome Cowan, and Elisha Cook, Jr. It was produced by Herman Cohen and written by Cohen and Aben Kandel.

## Plot

Michael Conrad is a private zookeeper who owns Conrad's Animal Kingdom. He leads a cult group who literally worship the animals he tends — especially the big cats: 3 lions, a lioness, a pair of cheetahs, a tiger, a cougar, and a black leopard; as well as a gorilla. Conrad plays organ music to the animals in his living room, and uses them to kill anyone who gets in his way. Conrad is married to Edna and forces his mute son Carl to assist him.

## Cast

* Michael Gough as Michael Conrad
* Jeanne Cooper as Edna Conrad
* Rod Lauren as Carl
* Virginia Grey as Jenny
* Jerome Cowan as Jeffrey Stengle
* Elisha Cook Jr. as Joe
* Warrene Ott as Mary Hogan
* Marianna Hill as Audrey
* Oren Curtis as Radu
* Eilene Janssen as bride
* Eric Stone as groom
* Dani Lynn as art student
* Susan Slavin as art student
* Edward Platt as Detective Rivers
* Douglas Henderson as Lieutenant Duggan

## Production

Herman Cohen had the idea for the film, and hired Aben Kandel to work with him on the script.
Cohen had worked with Gough previously in Horrors of the Black Museum and Konga.
The animals were provided by Ralph Helfer, most notably Zamba, who played one of the two male lions (Zamba Jr. and Tammy also appeared playing another lion and a lioness, respectively). The zoo was built at Raleigh Studio (formerly Producers Studio) on North Bronson in Hollywood, California. The entire zoo seen in the picture was an interior set.
Publicity was done with the cats – including an appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. Cohen did not like the title, preferring Horrors of the Black Zoo.

## Reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "As a macabre essay, this has some unusual moments, notably the scenes showing the wild menagerie draped around the living-room furniture; but as a whole it suffers from an extravagant and rather silly script, and from Michael Gough's (perhaps inevitable) overplaying in the central role. Jeanne Cooper is rather fetching as his wife."

## Home media

Black Zoo was released on a VHS by The Fang (Floral Park, NY) in 2001 (OCLC 48234539)
# Indian Maiden and Fawn

Indian Maiden and Fawn is a 1917–1924 sculpture by Alexander Phimister Proctor.

## Description and history

Alexander Phimister Proctor's figural group Indian Maiden and Fawn (1917–1924) is a sculpture depicting a standing nude Native American female with a fawn standing to her right. She wears a headband and braids, and holds out food for the deer in her left hand.
There exist several copies of the sculpture. One copy, made of yellow-leaded brass, is installed within the Jasper County Historical Museum in Newton, Iowa. Fonderia Bruno served as the founder of this statue.
The Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, located on the University of Oregon campus in Eugene, Oregon, has a 74-inch (190 cm) bronze copy, dated 1926. It was gifted by Narcissa J. Washburne and the Carl Washburne estate in 1962. The statue used to be installed outside the museum until it was overturned by vandals in 1980. Despite being insured and most recently appraised for $12,000, museum officials were uncertain if they could restore the woman's arm, which had broken off.
The Buffalo Bill Center of the West in Cody, Wyoming also has a bronze copy in its collection.
In 2001, Christie's sold a 21-inch (53 cm) copy of the sculpture, estimated to be worth between $20,000 and $30,000, for $19,975.
# Afonsos Air Force Base

Afonsos Air Force Base – BAAF (ICAO: SBAF) is a base of the Brazilian Air Force, located in the district of Marechal Hermes, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

## History

In October 1911 the first aeronautical organization was created in Brazil: the Aeroclube do Brasil (Flying club of Brazil). The site chosen for its location was given the name of "Campo dos Afonsos" (Afonsos' Field) and an airfield was opened on December 12, 1912.
On February 2, 1914, a Military Aviation School was opened at the site. The school was a partnership with the Italian Army, but due to the beginning of hostilities related to World War I, it was short-lived and finally closed on July 18 of the same year.
On January 29, 1919, a French Military mission founded a new school of military aviation at Campo dos Afonsos. Because of this school, the Aeroclube do Brasil was forced to leave the location. For years they had no home but in 1936 it was re-opened at the Manguinhos Airport.
Between 1931 and 1936, before a dedicated new facility was opened at Bartolomeu de Gusmão Airport, the Graf Zeppelin docked at Campo dos Afonsos during its stop-overs in Rio de Janeiro.
In 1941, Campo dos Afonsos became of exclusive use of the Brazilian Air Force and the new Air Force Base was commissioned as Afonsos Air Force Base.
Today the base is home to the University of the Brazilian Air Force, the institution of higher education of the Brazilian Air Force, and of the Aerospace Museum.
On December 12, 2012 the aerodrome celebrated its centennial anniversary.

## Units

Since January 2017 there are no permanent flying units assigned Afonsos Air Force Base. Whenever needed, the aerodrome is used as a support facility to other air units of the Brazilian Air Force, Navy and Army.
Former Units February 1958 – 2013: 1st Squadron of the 1st Troops Transportation Group (1º/1ºGTT) Coral. The squadron was moved to Galeão Air Force Base. November 1961 – 2013: 2nd Squadron of the 1st Troops Transportation Group (2º/1ºGTT) Cascavel. The squadron was moved to Galeão Air Force Base. September 1980–January 2017: 3rd Squadron of the 8th Aviation Group (3º/8ºGAv) Puma. The squadron was moved to Santa Cruz Air Force Base.

## Accidents and incidents

* 27 June 1974: Brazilian Air Force, a Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar registration FAB-2301 crashed in the vicinity of Afonsos Air Force Base while operating a training flight. Two of the four occupants died.
* 26 March 1987: Brazilian Air Force, an Embraer EMB 110 Bandeirante registration FAB-2324 struck a hillside and crashed shortly after takeoff. The three crew members died.

## Access

The base is located approximately 30 km from Rio de Janeiro downtown in the district of Marechal Hermes.

## Gallery

This gallery displays aircraft that have been based at Afonsos. The gallery is not comprehensive.
* de Havilland C-115 Buffalo (FAB)
* Fairchid C-119G Flying Boxcar
* Lockheed C-130 Hércules (FAB)
* Bell H-1H Iroquois
* Helibras H-34 Super Puma (FAB)
# Emma Larimore

Emma Page Larimore (September 14, 1855 – April 23, 1943) was an educator, writer, and editor for The Gospel Advocate. She was the second wife of Theophilus Brown Larimore (1843–1929).

## Biography

Emma Page was born in 1855 on a plantation near Donelson, Tennessee. She attended the Hope Institute run by Charlotte and Tolbert Fanning. She later studied at the Tennessee Normal School and Burritt College. Page began teaching at the Fanning Orphan School in 1884 when it was opened by Charlotte Fanning.
Page was an editor for The Gospel Advocate and authored the "Children's Corner" column. This column was aimed at young children, offering wisdom and encouragement on topics such as the death of siblings and parents. Page encouraged children to send her letters and included them in her column along with her sympathetic replies.
Emma Page is best known for recording, editing and publishing the sermons of T. B. Larimore. She did most of the editing of volume one when the original editor, Fletcher Douglas Srygley (1856–1900), fell ill. She alone completed volumes two and three. Between 1901 and 1903, Page had recorded many of Larimore's sermons for her own pleasure. The sales volume of the first book of sermons led to demand for more and the publisher of The Gospel Advocate engaged Page, who had the trust of Larimore, to transcribe, select, and arrange the contents of the second book published in 1904 and the third book published in 1910.
T. B. Larimore's first wife died in 1907 and he married Emma Page on January 1, 1911. The coupled traveled across North America for the next year, during which time they did evangelistic work. Emma Larimore wrote a book about these travels. T.B. Larimore's children were all married and so he and his wife were free to travel and pursue missionary work.
During 1912–1913, the Larimores moved to Gainesville, Florida, and worked at promoting the establishment of the Dixieland College. In 1920, T.B. Larimore became the pastor of the Christian Church in San Francisco, California. The Larimores settled into a new home in Berkeley, California. Emma's husband died in 1931, after which she completed the book, Life, Letters and Sermons of T.B. Larimore.
Emma Page Larimore died in Santa Ana, California in 1943.

## Works

* Larimore, Emma Page (1907). The life work of Mrs. Charlotte Fanning. Nashville, Tenn: McQuiddy printing Company.
* Larimore, Emma Page (1912). Our corner book: from Maine to Mexico, from Canada to Cuba. Nashville: Pub. House of the M.E. Church, South. WorldCat link
* Larimore, T. B., and Emma Page Larimore (1910). Letters and sermons of T.B. Larimore. Nashville, Tenn: McQuiddy Print. Co.WorldCat link
* Larimore, T. B., and Emma Page Larimore (1931). Life, letters and sermons of T.B. Larimore. Nashville, Tenn: Gospel Advocate Co. WorldCatlink