OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 13 Black Cats

The 13 Black Cats, also known as the 13 Flying Black Cats or simply the Black Cats, was a 1920s group of Los Angeles–based performers who would do stunts, primarily using airplanes and also including motorcycles and automobiles, for a set price. Examples included upside-down flying for $100 and blowing up an airplane in mid-air for $1500. They performed at airshows and in movies and were featured in newsreels of the era. The group's advertising used the tagline "If a Black Cat can't do it—It can't be done."

## History

On its founding in 1924, the group had 13 members, led by Ronald "Bon" MacDougall (1901–1970), and was based at Burdette Airport—of which MacDougall was a part-owner, and where some of them worked or learned to fly—at Western Avenue and 102nd Street in Los Angeles, California. The group disbanded in 1929, due to competition from cut-rate pilots.
The uniform of the Black Cats was a black sweater which was adorned on the front with a cat and number 13 patch. The members had their name on the back. The logo of the group was a black cat turned sideways with an arched back standing on a fence with a full moon visible.

## Members

Members of the group were supposed to have a name that was 13 letters long; some of those who did not satisfy this requirement acquired nicknames. Membership varied, but included the following:
* "Loot" Barber, so nicknamed because he was a lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve, according to Howard Batt
* Howard Batt (1900–1988)
* Reginald Denny (1891–1967), British actor
* Art Goebel (1895–1973)
* Sam Greenwald
* Gladys Ingle (1899–1981), a wing walker
* Al Johnson
* Ronald "Bon" MacDougall (1901–1970)
* William "Spider" Matlock (1901–1936)
* George "Slim" Maves
* Heard "Herd" McClellan
* Kenneth "Fronty" Nichols (1902–1975)
* Freddy Osborne
* Jerry Phillips
* Paul E. Richter (1896–1949)
* Ivan Unger
Goebel won the deadly 1927 Dole Air Race from Oakland, California, to Honolulu, Hawaii, which claimed 10 lives before, during, and after the race.
One of Ingle's notable stunts was going to the rescue of an airplane which had "lost" a wheel while in the air. She would strap a spare on her back, rendezvous with the "stricken" airplane, climb to the top of the upper wing of the second airplane and transfer to the bottom wing of the airplane in distress. She would then climb down to the landing gear and install the wheel. The stunt was captured in a newsreel (see External links below). Another stunt was pretending to play tennis on the top wing.
Matlock was also a car racer and riding mechanic; he was killed in a crash in a race at Ascot Speedway.
Richter was later a co-founder of Standard Air Lines and executive vice president of Trans World Airlines (TWA).
# Federated portal network

Federated portal network (FPN) is a framework for remote content sharing between enterprise portals. In a federated portal network each portal can act as a producer, exposing the content to other portals or as a consumer, using the content shared by other producer portals.
A federated portal network is used, for example, in order to distribute applications according to different service-level agreements (SLA), maintain autonomous portals that are independent of the central corporate portal or allow subsidiaries to lower total cost of ownership (TCO) by sharing applications from one producer portal.
FPN has currently two modes of operation: remote delta links (RDL) and remote role assignment (RRA).
# Falls of Balgy

Falls of Balgy is a waterfall near Torridon in Scotland.
# Gonioterma periscelta

Gonioterma periscelta is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Peru.
The wingspan is 16–18 mm. The forewings are brownish grey with the extreme costal edge whitish and with a small faint fuscous spot on the costa before one-third, and larger cloudy fuscous spots at the middle and three-fourths. The stigmata are cloudy and dark fuscous, the plical very obliquely beyond the first discal, nearer the second. There is a very undefined thick cloudy fuscous shade passing around the posterior margin of the cell to the plical stigma, and then directly to the dorsum. A curved series of cloudy dark fuscous dots is found from the third costal spot to the tornus and there is a marginal series of dark fuscous dots around the posterior part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are blackish grey.
# Josip Kazimir Drašković

Josip Kazimir Drašković (1716–1765) was a Croatian general who played an important role in the Seven Years' War (1756–1763). He was Count of the noble House of Drašković (Draskovich).
From 1736 to 1739, Drašković took part in the war against the Ottomans, fighting in Serbia and Wallachia. In 1745, he became a lieutenant colonel in the 32nd Line Infantry Regiment of Forgách, with whom he successfully fought in Italy during the War of the Austrian Succession (1740-1748). He was promoted to colonel in 1749 and became general a year later. In the Seven Years' War he distinguished himself at the Battle of Lobositz on 1 October 1756 by successfully commanding the frontiersmen who held back the Prussians, and inflicted heavy losses on them.
He took part in the Battle of Prague on 6 May 1757. At the end of that year, on 5 December 1757, General Draskovic took part in the Battle of Leuthen. On 25 July 1760, during the capture of the Glatz Fortress, General Laudon's Austrian forces repelled the Prussians under General Fouqué towards Breslau, captured Landshut, and surrounded the fort. On 3 November that year Drašković fought in the battle of Torgau, and in 1761 he led his own corps in Upper Silesia with the task of protecting Moravia. In 1761, Drašković distinguished himself in capturing Schweidnitz. He was promoted to the rank of artillery general on 26 February 1763, and was awarded the Commander's Cross of the Order of Maria Theresa for his services throughout the war.
He is also noted for his love and marriage to a noblewoman of lower descent (Suzana Malatinski) which hurt his brilliant military career and made it impossible for him to advance socially, politically or militarily.
The couple had a chapel built on Trakošćan Castle grounds in 1754 which still stands that is consecrated to the Holy Cross. Trakoscan Castle is the ancestral home of the Draskovich family and was built in the Baroque Classicism style.
The Holy Mass was once celebrated four times a year, while today, apart from regular Sunday mass, the chapel also hosts traditional castle weddings.
Drašković died in the Klenovnik castle near Ivanec on 9 November 1765.
# 1974 South African Open (tennis)

The 1974 South African Open, also known by its sponsored name South African Breweries Open, was a combined men's and women's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts in Johannesburg, South Africa that was part of the 1974 Commercial Union Assurance Grand Prix. It was the 71st edition of the tournament and was held from 18 November through 26 November 1974. Jimmy Connors and Kerry Melville won the singles titles.

## Finals
### Men's singles

Jimmy Connors defeated Arthur Ashe 7–6, 6–3, 6–1

### Women's singles

Kerry Melville defeated Dianne Fromholtz 6–3, 7–5

### Men's doubles

Bob Hewitt / Frew McMillan defeated Tom Okker / Marty Riessen 7–5, 6–4, 6–3

### Women's doubles

Ilana Kloss / Kerry Melville defeated Margaret Court / Dianne Fromholtz 6–2, 6–3
# 1964–67 Nordic Football Championship

The 1964–67 Nordic Football Championship was the ninth tournament staged. Four Nordic countries participated: Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden. Sweden won the tournament, its seventh Nordic Championship win.

## Table

The table is compiled by awarding two points for a victory, one point for a draw, and no points for a loss.
| | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Sweden | 12 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 22 | 14 | +8 | 14 |
| 2 | Denmark | 12 | 5 | 2 | 5 | 22 | 16 | +6 | 12 |
| 3 | Finland | 12 | 5 | 2 | 5 | 14 | 17 | –3 | 12 |
| 4 | Norway | 12 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 13 | 24 | –11 | 10 |

## Winners

* 1964–67 Nordic Football Championship winners
* Sweden Seventh title

## Statistics
### Goalscorers

There were 71 goals scored in 24 matches, for an average of 2.96 goals per match.
5 goals
* Erik Dyreborg
* Ole Madsen
* Tom Turesson
3 goals
* Tommy Lindholm
* Olav Nilsen
* Inge Danielsson
* Leif Eriksson
2 goals
* Kresten Bjerre
* Ole Sørensen
* Asko Mäkilä
* Kai Pahlman
* Harri Järvi
* Erik Johansen
* Finn Seemann
* Harald Berg
* Agne Simonsson
* Harry Bild
1 goal
* Finn Laudrup
* Finn Wiberg
* Johnny Hansen
* John Danielsen
* Jørgen Jørgensen
* Jørgen Rasmussen
* Ole Fritsen
* Tommy Troelsen
* Aulis Laine
* Arto Tolsa
* Juhani Peltonen
* Markku Kumpulampi
* Pertti Mäkipää
* Arne Pedersen
* Kjetil Hasund
* Odd Iversen
* Ole Stavrum
* Bo Larsson
* Jan Karlsson
* Hans Selander
* Prawitz Öberg
* Örjan Martinsson
* Örjan Persson
* Roger Magnusson
# Guzew

Guzew may refer to the following places:
* Guzew, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Guzew, Mińsk County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Guzew, Płock County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
# Kerry Jones

Kerry Lyn Jones (born 19 April 1956) is the current executive director of the Constitution Education Fund Australia (CEFA).
Following a Bachelor of Music in 1977 and a Diploma of Education in 1978, Jones taught music in Sydney high schools. In 1985 she was appointed by the NSW Education Department as Performing Arts Consultant (K-12) for the Riverina Region. Her work included teacher training and syllabus implementation, bi-centenary and other special music projects such as regional bands and choirs, and special arts projects including working with indigenous Australians on the far west border of NSW. She later completed a Master of Educational Administration.
From 1990 to 1993, Jones was chief executive officer of the National Association of Nursing Homes and Private Hospitals.
In 1994 Jones was appointed executive director of Australians for Constitutional Monarchy following The Hon. Tony Abbott stepping down from the post, due to being elected to the Federal Parliament. In 1998 she was elected as a member of the Australian Constitutional Convention 1998. As leader of ACM, she defended the Australian Constitution, saying "no republic model will ever offer the protection and safeguards that work so well in our current Constitution". She said her task was to "assess each republican model against the Constitution that has served us so well". She told the convention:
   I [became] a constitutional monarchist—not out of my love of English blood, for my blood is actually Irish; not out of birth in the Protestant establishment, for I am actually a Catholic; not out of enthusiasm for all things royal, for I have little interest in such trivia. I had become a constitutional monarchist because I was persuaded, as was Michael Kirby, that the system of government bequeathed to us by our founders is superior to any republican models proposed.
In 1999 she was appointed by the Federal Government to chair the “No Case Committee” for the 1999 Australian republic referendum, ultimately leading the “No Case” to a successful result. By leading the campaign against a Republic, Jones became a public figure and was awarded a Centenary Medal in 2000.
In 2001 Jones was appointed executive director of the Constitution Education Fund Australia (CEFA). Devoted to nonpartisan Civics, Citizenship and Values Education Programs, Projects and Awards the CEFA charity empowers young Australians to become knowledgeable, responsible and engaged participants in the Australian community. Kerry sees her community work with CEFA as vital for the future of an informed and vibrant Australian democracy. Kerry now devotes her full-time work to this community cause and sees her primary life work as an educationalist.
Jones is the publisher and editor of Aboriginal Arts in Transition (1989), The No Case Papers (1999), The Australian Constitutional Monarchy (1994), The ACM Handbook (1996) and The People's Protest (2000).
# Federated Workers Trade Union

The Federated Workers Trade Union (FWTU) was a trade union in Trinidad and Tobago that was formed in 1935. It was registered in 1937 and became the recognised union for some workers in the private sector but also those in the Public Works Department and the Trinidad Government Railways.
In 1959 the Amalgamated Engineering and General Workers' Trade Union merged with the FWTU followed by the British Colonial Taxpayers and All Workers Union in the same year.
The FWTU merged in 1967 with the National Union of Government Employees to form the National Union of Government and Federated Workers.
# Farndon

Farndon is the name of more than one place in England:
* Farndon, Cheshire
* Farndon, Nottinghamshire
* In Northamptonshire:
** East Farndon
** West Farndon
* Fictional village in Nevil Shute's novel No Highway
# Juan Antonio Chesa

Juan Antonio Chesa Camacho (born 1 February 1970 in Alicante, Valencian Community) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a midfielder.
# Gába

Gába is a bilingual Sámi magazine that is published six times a year by the Sámi women's forum Sami Nisson Forum, and that has funds earmarked for it in the annual budget of the Sami Parliament of Norway. The magazine was published for the first time on International Women's Day (March 8) in 1996. Although the main languages are Norwegian and Northern Sámi, articles are occasionally written in Southern Sámi, Lule Sámi and Swedish. The articles mainly deal with the everyday life of the Sámi from a woman's perspective.
# Krzysztof Perwanger

Krzysztof Perwanger (1700–1785) was a Polish sculptor and mayor.
Perwanger came to Tolkmicko about 1735. There he became a brewer, and in 1746 he was a senior member of the local beer guild. In 1758 he became the mayor of Tolkmicko. He lived in Tolkmicko until 1761. After briefly living in Königsberg, at the end of his life he settled permanently in Reszel. Perwanger was married twice. Since 1741 he was married to Feldkeller Elizabeth. After her death in 1759, he married Dorothy Meschele. He had a son John Christopher with his first wife.
Perwanger's sculptural techniques were influenced by the workshop of Antoniego Kornowskiego in Tolkmicko. He pioneered Rococo in Warmia. His works have been executed in plaster, marble, sandstone, wood and ivory. Perwanger's workshop produced figural sculptures and woodcarving works in the pulpit, confessionals and decorations for local churches.
# Jackie Perez

Jackie Perez is a Canadian television personality and reporter.

## Early life and education

Perez was born in Manila, Philippines and raised in Mississauga, Ontario. She graduated from the Media Studies program at the University of Guelph-Humber.

## Career

Perez started her career with an internship at The Mississauga News and was a host and reporter at Rogers TV Mississauga's InSauga.com, a show that highlights Mississauga's culture.
In 2011, she joined the Toronto Argonauts as a cheerleader. In 2012, she became captain of the cheer team before becoming an in-game host for the Argonauts.
Perez joined CTV Prince Albert as a video journalist in December 2017. In October 2018, she made the move to CTV Regina to take on the role of On the Go reporter for CTV Morning Live. Every weekday morning she gives a live look at what's happening around the city and neighbouring communities in southern Saskatchewan.
# Last Chorus

Last Chorus is a posthumous album by American jazz saxophonist Ernie Henry featuring tracks recorded in 1956 and 1957 for the Riverside label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars with Scott Yanow stating "Overall, the music is fine and, surprisingly, does not have an unfinished air about it. It does make one wish that Ernie Henry had taken better care of his health, as he was just beginning to develop a sound of his own".

## Track listing

* "Autumn Leaves" (Joseph Kosma, Johnny Mercer, Jacques Prévert) - 3:15
* "Beauty and the Blues" (Benny Golson) - 6:28
* "All the Things You Are" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Jerome Kern) - 7:49
* "Melba's Tune" (Melba Liston) - 2:41
* "S'posin'" [alternate take] (Paul Denniker, Andy Razaf) - 4:54 - from 2 Horns/2 Rhythm
* "Ba-Lue Bolivar Ba-Lues-Are" [excerpt] (Thelonious Monk) - 6:58 - from Monk's Brilliant Corners album
* "Like Someone in Love" [alternate take] (Johnny Burke, Jimmy Van Heusen) - 4:40 - from Seven Standards and a Blues
* "Cleo's Chant" [alternate take] (Ernie Henry) - 8:31 - from Presenting Ernie Henry
* Recorded at Reeves Sound Studios in New York City on August 30, 1956 (track 8), October 9, 1956 (track 6), September 15, 1957 (tracks 1-4), September 30, 1957 (track 7) and November 13, 1957 (track 5)
* The Fresh Sound CD The Last Sessions adds the octet track Stablemates to the 3 octet and 1 quintet tracks and combines them with the complete Seven Standards and a Blues album.

## Personnel

* Ernie Henry - alto saxophone
* Lee Morgan (tracks 1-4) - Kenny Dorham (Tracks 5 & 8) trumpet
* Melba Liston - trombone (tracks 1, 2 & 4)
* Benny Golson (tracks 1, 2 & 4), Sonny Rollins mostly ensemble (track 6) - tenor saxophone
* Cecil Payne - baritone saxophone (tracks 1, 2 & 4)
* Kenny Drew (track 8), Wynton Kelly (tracks 1-4 & 7), Thelonious Monk (track 6) - piano
* Paul Chambers (tracks 1-4), Eddie Mathias (track 5), Oscar Pettiford (track 6), Wilbur Ware (tracks 7 & 8) - bass
* G. T. Hogan (track 5), Philly Joe Jones (tracks 1-4 & 7), Max Roach (track 6), Art Taylor (track 8) - drums
# Kerry Jewel

Kerry Jewel is a British theatre producer. He has produced a large number of shows in collaboration with his wife Elyse, notably Pan, an adaptation of Peter Pan.
He had two sons, Dean and Dale. Dale died in 1998 in an accident working on a production of the Rocky Horror Picture Show.
# Kings Meadow Island

Kings Meadow Island (alternatively King's Meadow Island, or Kingsmeadow Island) was a flat island in the River Tyne in Northumberland, between Elswick on the north bank and Dunston on the south, near Gateshead, England. A smaller island, Little Annie lay nearby to the southwest whilst the two Clarenee Islands lay to the north of the east end of Kings Meadow. The islands were removed by dredging between 1862 and 1887 by the Tyne Improvement Commission, to make it easier for river traffic to pass.
During the siege of Newcastle, in 1644, Scottish sentries were posted on Kings Meadow, shooting dead at least one man who attempted to sail past.
In the 18th century, a public house, the 'Countess of Coventry', operated on Kings Meadow.
A regatta and horse racing were held on Kings Meadow, annually until 1850. It was also used for greyhound racing.
Kingsmeadow Community Comprehensive School, nearby, is named after the island.
# Journal of Environmental Biology

The Journal of Environmental Biology is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Triveni Enterprises. It covers all aspects of environmental sciences, toxicology, and related fields. The editor-in-chief is R.C. Dalela, who started the journal in 1980.

## Publication

Print-issues are published bimonthly (January, March, May, July, September, November) and almost immediately after that, the contents are also published online with free access.

## Impact factor

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2011 impact factor of 0.640, ranking it 180th out of 205 journals in the category "Environmental Sciences".
# 1970 New South Wales Open

The 1970 New South Wales Open, also known by its sponsored name Dunlop Open, was a combined men's and women's tennis tournament played on outdoor grass courts at the White City Stadium in Sydney, Australia. The tournament was held from 16 March through 22 March 1970. It was the 78th edition of the event and the second held in the Open era of tennis. The men's event consisted of a singles and doubles competition while the women only played a singles competition. The singles titles were won by Billie Jean King and Rod Laver who were both seeded first. It was Laver's second singles title after 1961 and he won AUS$5,000 first-prize money.

## Finals
### Men's singles

Rod Laver defeated Ken Rosewall 3–6, 6–2, 3–6, 6–2, 6–3

### Women's singles

Billie Jean King defeated Margaret Court 6–2, 4–6, 6–3

### Men's doubles

Ken Rosewall / Fred Stolle defeated Bill Bowrey / Roger Taylor 6–3, 7–5
# Guy de Balliol (died 1265)

Guy de Balliol (died 4 August 1265) of Cavers in Scotland, Benington and Higham Balliol in England, was an Anglo-Scottish noble. He was the standard bearer of Simon de Montfort, Earl of Leicester at the Battle of Evesham and was killed during the battle.
Guy was the eldest son of Henry de Balliol and Lora de Valognes. He succeeded his father in 1246 and also held estates in England in the right of his mother as co-heiress of William de Valognes of Bennington and Panmure.
He was a follower of Simon de Montfort, Earl of Leicester, in the revolt against Henry III of England, known as the Second Barons' War. He was granted safe passage through England in 1265 as part of an envoy. Guy was the standard bearer of the Earl of Leicester at the battle of Evesham on 4 August 1265 and was killed during the battle. He was succeeded by his younger brother Alexander de Baliol.

## Citations

* ↑ Powell, pp.253-263
* ↑ Powell, pp.253-263
# Japanese lily

Japanese lily is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Rohdea japonica
* Lilium speciosum, native to southern Japan and southern China
# Fame and Fashion

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 5/10 |
Fame and Fashion is a compilation album by English musician David Bowie, issued in 1984 by RCA Records featuring songs recorded from 1969's David Bowie through 1980's Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps). It was released on LP, cassette, and CD formats. The subtitle "David Bowie's All-Time Greatest Hits" appears along with the title on LP and cassette labels, as well as on the CD face and inserts.
After Bowie left RCA Records in the early 1980s, RCA, wishing to continue to capitalize on Bowie's immense popularity at the time, continued to release compilation albums without his permission or input. All the songs except "'Heroes'" were previously issued on the Changesonebowie and Changestwobowie compilation albums, and three, "Golden Years", "Fashion", and "Ashes to Ashes" appeared on the Golden Years compilation less than a year earlier. In addition, on both the LP's second side and the corresponding tracks on the CD, the original stereo channels are swapped.
Soon after the release of this album and the reissue of his entire RCA album catalog on compact disc, Bowie reclaimed the rights to his recordings and his entire RCA catalog went out of print until Bowie struck a deal with Rykodisc to reissue his recordings, beginning in 1989. As this album, and the previous compilation Golden Years were issued without Bowie's authorization, neither album has been reissued in any form.

## Track listing

All tracks written by David Bowie except where noted.
Side one
* "Space Oddity" (from David Bowie, 1969) – 5:15
* "Changes" (from Hunky Dory, 1971) – 3:33
* "Starman" (from The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars, 1972) – 4:10
* "1984" (from Diamond Dogs, 1974) – 3:24
* "Young Americans" (from Young Americans, 1975) – 5:10
* "Fame" (Bowie, Carlos Alomar, John Lennon) (from Young Americans) – 4:00
Side two
* "Golden Years" (from Station to Station, 1976) – 4:03
* "TVC 15" (from Station to Station) – 5:29
* "'Heroes'" (Bowie, Brian Eno) (from "Heroes", 1977) – 6:07
* "D.J." (Bowie, Eno, Alomar) (from Lodger, 1979) – 3:59
* "Fashion" (from Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps), 1980) – 4:51
* "Ashes to Ashes" (from Scary Monsters) – 4:21