OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Martin Field (Nebraska)

Martin Field (FAA LID: 7K8) is a privately owned, public use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) southwest of the central business district of South Sioux City, in Dakota County, Nebraska, United States.

## Facilities and aircraft

Martin Field covers an area of 175 acres (71 ha) at an elevation of 1,100 feet (335 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 14/32 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,323 by 50 feet (1,013 x 15 m).
For the 12-month period ending June 8, 2011, the airport had 10,550 aircraft operations, an average of 28 per day: 99% general aviation and 1% military. At that time there were 36 aircraft based at this airport: 97% single-engine and 3% glider.
# 1956 U.S. Figure Skating Championships

The 1956 U.S. Figure Skating Championships were held from March 14-17 at the Philadelphia Arena in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Gold, silver, and bronze medals were awarded in four disciplines – men's singles, women's singles, pair skating, and ice dancing – across three levels: senior, junior, and novice.

## Senior results
### Men

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Hayes Alan Jenkins |
| 2 | Ronald Robertson |
| 3 | David Jenkins |
| 4 | Tim Brown |
| 5 | Thomas Moore |
| 6 | Raymond Blommer |

### Women

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Tenley Albright |
| 2 | Carol Heiss |
| 3 | Catherine Machado |
| 4 | Claralynn Lewis |
| 5 | Nancy Heiss |
| 6 | Mary Ann Dorsey |
| 7 | Charlene Adams |

### Pairs

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Carole Ann Ormaca / Robin Greiner |
| 2 | Lucille Ash / Sully Kothman |
| 3 | Maribel Owen / Charles Foster |
| 4 | Carol Lux / James Barlow |

### Ice dancing (Gold dance)

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Joan Zamboni / Roland Junso |
| 2 | Carmel Bodel / Edward Bodel |
| 3 | Sidney Arnold / Franklin Nelson |
| 4 | Sharon McKenzie / Bert Wright |
| 5 | Susan Sebo / Tim Brown |

## Junior results
### Men

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Robert Lee Brewer |
| 2 | Barlow Nelson |
| 3 | Bradley Lord |
| 4 | Tommy Weinreich |
| 5 | James Short |
| 6 | Richard Swenning |
| 7 | Peter Betts |
| 8 | Robin Greiner |
| 9 | David Shulman |

### Women

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Joan Schenke |
| 2 | Lynn Finnegan |
| 3 | Sherry Dorsey |
| 4 | Carol Wanek |
| 5 | Karin Hepp |
| 6 | DeeDee Wayland |
| 7 | Carol Keyes |
| 8 | Tonny Hoonhout |
| 9 | Gladys Irene Jacobs |

### Pairs

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Nancy Rouillard / Ronald Ludington |
| 2 | Mary Kay / Richard Keller |
| 3 | Sharon Constable / Johnny Hertz |
| 4 | Antoinette Abell / Robert Keyes |
| 5 | Margaret Jurmo / Roy Pringle |
| 6 | Nancy Lee Copeland / Roy Cofer |
| 7 | Gayle Benvie / Karl Freed |
| 8 | Bridget O'Rourke / Carl Olsson |

### Ice dancing (Silver dance)

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Aileen Kahre / Charles Phillips Jr |
| 2 | Claire O'Neill / John J. Bejshak Jr |
| 3 | Barbara Roles / James Short |
| 4 | Margie Ackles / Howie Harrold |
| 5 | Judy Lamar / Ronald Ludington |
| 6 | Patricia Major / Peter Moesel |
| 7 | Eleanor Reiss / Sydney Reiss |
| 8 | Judy Kay Boner / Edwin Zschau |
| 9 | Gail Kizer / Roy Speeg |
# Langalibalele ll

Muziwenkosi Hadebe (born 27 May 1948) widely known as Langalibalele II is the reigning King of the Hlubi people of South Africa. The Hlubi people are still contesting for the official recognition of their kingship and nation by South African government..
# The World Is Yours (radio show)

The World Is Yours (TWIY) was a weekly thirty-minute radio show that aired Sunday afternoons from June 7, 1936 to May 10, 1942 as part of the Educational Radio Project, funded by the Works Progress Administration.
TWIY was the first radio program produced by the Smithsonian Institution, in conjunction with United States Department of the Interior Office of Education and was one of the most successful educational radio programs of the 1930s. Out-of-work actors and musicians presented the 303 programs which covered various aspects of the Smithsonian's collections and research. Starting in 1939, the program came with additional print materials which could be requested for ten cents each. The Smithsonian filled 800,000 requests for supplementary materials, and has 9,000 pages of educational supplements in their archives. The scripts for the show were also made available for people who wished to air their own programs, and were provided by request along with a production manual, handbook of sound effects and a bibliography. The program was incredibly popular, generating over half a million letters by 1941.
Webster P. True, Chief of the Smithsonian Institution Editorial Division, was the manager of the project and described it in a presentation as, "not a classroom or direct instruction program – we think of it rather as collateral listening." Episodes were narrated by an explorer named Oldtimer, who gave dramatic lectures in travelogue style to tell people about topics in geography, natural history, science and the arts. Topics were popularized to bring learning to more Americans, but some curators at the Smithsonian were concerned that this approach "trivialized science and history and contributed to reductive stereotyping of complex civilizations."
The program ended in 1942 because of the war effort.

## A Public Service

The programs were works produced by federal employees of the United States government, thus all episodes underwritten by the Office of Education are in the public domain. As Marcel Chotkowski LaFollette writes in his book, Science on the Air: Popularizers and Personalities on Radio and Early Television, “The economics of the arrangement favored the network and the Smithsonian. American taxpayers, through the Office of Education, underwrote all production costs, including professional scriptwriters, and subsidized publication of the supplementary booklets and monthly magazine whose circulation grew eventually to 150,000.” But, as federal WPA and Office of Education funding waned, beginning on July 1, 1940, "the Smithsonian supported Webster True’s time and the salary of a professional writer to produce first-draft scripts,” while, “the network paid for final script writing and for the actors, production director, music director, and New York staff.”

## Recognition

The Women's National Radio Committee awarded The World Is Yours a 'Best Adult Education Program' recognition on April 19, 1939.
# Rubén Castillo (footballer)

Rubén Castillo (born 24 April 1985) is a Chilean former footballer.
His last club was Arturo Fernández Vial.

## Honours
### Club
#### Cobreloa

* Primera División de Chile (3): 2003–A, 2003–C, 2004–C
# Sadat Bukari

Sadat Bukari (born 12 April 1989) is a Ghanaian former professional footballer who played as a centre-forward or secondary striker. He last played for Churchill Brothers in the I-League.

## Club career

Bukari's transfer from Ghanaian team Heart of Lions to Tunisian team Étoile du Sahel. With Sahel, he won the 2008 CAF Confederation Cup. In the summer of 2012 he signed with the Romanian club Astra Giurgiu.

## International career

Bukari represented Ghana at the 2005 FIFA U-17 World Championship in Peru, appearing in two matches.

## Honours

Étoile du Sahel
* CAF Super Cup: 2008
* CAF Confederation Cup: 2008
* 2007–08 Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1
* Tunisian Cup runner-up: 2007–08
Maccabi Haifa
* Israeli Premier League:2009–10
Astra Giurgiu
* Cupa României: 2013–14
* Supercupa României: 2014
# Mary Walker Landing Zone

The Mary Walker Landing Zone (formerly A.P. Hill Army Airfield, IATA: APH, ICAO: KAPH, FAA LID: APH) is a military airport located at Fort Walker. It is two nautical miles (4 km) northwest of the central business district of Bowling Green, a town in Caroline County, Virginia, United States. The airfield has one active runway designated 5/23 with a 2,201 x 100 ft. (671 x 30 m) turf surface.
# Hawkins Street

Hawkins Street (Irish: Sráid Hawkins) is a street in central Dublin, Ireland. It runs south from Rosie Hackett Bridge, at its junction with Burgh Quay, for 160 metres (170 yd) to a crossroads with Townsend Street, where it continues as College Street.

## History

Hawkins Street dates from at least the early 1700s, with many of the buildings on the west side of the street having been built on former back gardens when D'Olier Street was widened as part of the Wide Streets Commission. This area of Dublin had been reclaimed from banks of the River Liffey by 1673. The street is named for William Hawkins (c. 1618–1680) who had been the driving force behind the reclamation, funding 450 metres of walling himself.
In the medieval period, this area had a leprosy hospital.

## Notable buildings

The Dublin Society (later the Royal Dublin Society) had its house on the street from 1796 after moving from nearby Grafton Street. The society moved to Leinster House in 1815 and the building was demolished and replaced with the Theatre Royal in 1820.
There have been five Theatre Royals in Dublin's history, two of them in Hawkins Street. The third Theatre Royal was opened in the street in 1820. It burned to the ground in 1880. The fifth Theatre Royal opened in 1935. In 1962, this was demolished to make way for a large office block development, Hawkins House and the Screen Cinema. Permission to demolish these buildings was granted in 2017.
The rear entrance of the Dublin Gas Company building built in 1928 is also on the western side of the street. This building, designed by Charles Herbert Ashworth is in the Arts and Crafts and English Tudor styles, in stark contrast to the art deco facade on D'Olier Street. The buildings are built to accommodate the laneway, Leinster Market.

## Sheahan Memorial

At the northern end of the street stands the Sheahan Memorial from 1906, which commemorates the place where a member of the Dublin Metropolitan Police, Constable Patrick Sheahan, died on duty. The memorial was designed by W. P. O'Neill, built by Harrison & Sons, and was moved to the side of the street in 2012. Its inscription reads, in English and Irish:
   This memorial was erected in memory of Patrick Sheahan a constable in the Dublin Metropolitan Police Force who lost his life in the 6th day of March 1905 in a noble and self-sacrificing effort to rescue John Fleming who had in the discharge of his duties descended the main sewer close by this spot and was overcome by sewer gas. It was also intended to commemorate the bravery of a number of other citizens who also descended the sewer to assist in rescuing the beforementioned, thereby risking their lives to save those of their fellow men
The event was commemorated in the song "The Burgh Quay Sad Calamity".
# Finn Jensen (speedway rider)

Finn Rune Jensen (born 9 January 1957) is a former motorcycle speedway rider from Denmark. He earned nine international caps for the Denmark national speedway team.

## Biography

Born in Haderslev, Denmark, Jensen started his speedway career at Ole Olsen's training school at Stoke in 1974. He joined the Haderslev Motorsport Club (Hvepserne) on his return to Denmark and finished in tenth place in the 1974 Danish Junior Championship. The following year, only his second in speedway, he won the championship, scoring 15 points.
He was taken on by the Birmingham Brummies in 1977, where he spent four years, also winning the European Junior Championship at the Santa Marina Stadium in Lonigo during 1978. He represented Denmark several times in international matches. In 1981 he moved to Leicester Lions, scoring eight points on his debut. He was a regular member of the Lions team until a poor spell in 1983 saw him loaned to Reading Racers. His form picked up and he returned for the end of the season, but with the demise of the Lions at the end of 1983, he moved on to Cradley Heathens in 1984. After two seasons with the Heathens, he retired from speedway.
In 1987, he started a small business for repairing and maintaining motorcycles.
# The Wrap-Up Show

The Howard Stern Wrap-Up Show (commonly just called The Wrap-Up Show) is a radio show that follows The Howard Stern Show on Howard 101, an uncensored channel on Sirius XM Radio. Originally hosted by Jon Hein until September 2022, it was hosted for a time by Rahsaan Rogers and Executive Producer Gary Dell'Abate. The show discusses everything that happened on that day's Howard Stern Show. Calls from listeners are taken and celebrity guests occasionally sit in. It used to have other Howard Stern employees from their back office sit in on a consistent basis, but the platform has since changed.
In 2024, the hosts were Gary Dell'Abate and Jon Hein.
The Wrap-Up Show begins on SiriusXM channel Howard 101 at 11am ET.
The show used to air live on SiriusXM Channel 100 following The Howard Stern Show but has since changed to being exclusively on Howard 101.
Prior to 2015, The Howard Stern Wrap-Up Show was open for all show staff members to discuss topics along with Hein and Dell'Abate; however, the show now only features the hosts and a revolving panel of guests discussing The Howard Stern Show and each guest's respective promotions.
Howard Stern does not participate on the Wrap Up Show. However, there is the extremely rare exception where Howard will call in from outside of the studio. This has not happened many times as Howard typically will address noteworthy moments from the Wrap Up Show on his live Howard Stern Show broadcast.
Starting September 2022, The Wrap-Up Show lineup changed from featuring Jon Hein, Gary Dell'Abate and Rahsaan to featuring Rahsaan and Gary Dell'Abate. While it is not officially known why Jon Hein is no longer hosting the show, it is speculated that the change is due to Jon Hein accepting a new position at SiriusXM as the Executive Producer of Howard 101.
Starting September 2024, The Wrap-Up Show lineup changed from featuring Gary Dell'Abate and Rahsaan to featuring Gary Dell'Abate and John Hein.
# Ravi Rongali

Ravi Rongali (born 1995) is an Indian para athlete from Andhra Pradesh. He competes in the shot put F40 category. He qualified to represent India at the 2024 Summer Paralympics at Paris.

## Early life and education

Ravi is from Chirikivanipalem village, Kotapadu mandal, in the erstwhile Visakhapatnam district, which is now in Anakapalle district. His father Demudu Babu and mother Manga are farmers. He is dwarf in nature, standing at 125cms in height. He did his schooling at a residential school in Bheemunipatnam and completed his intermediate at Punyagiri. Later, he completed his graduation at Mahati Degree College, Visakhapatnam. He learnt his basics and initially trained under coach Rahul Balakrishna. He trained for Paralympics under coach Diwakara Thimme Gowda at Sports Authority of India South Centre at Bangalroe. He is currently supported by Olympic Gold Quest, a sports NGO.

## Career

Ravi started with badminton and won a silver medal in doubles and a bronze in singles at the National Para Badminton Championships at Bangalore in 2015. He won two more bronze in the Nationals at Faridabad in 2016. Later, he switched to athletics and focused on individual throw events and won a gold medal the at18th National Para Athletics Championships at Faridabad, Haryana in 2018.
In 2021, he made his international debut and finished fourth at the Fazza International Para Athletics Championship in Dubai. He won a gold in the Javelin throw and a silver in the shot put at the 3rd IWAS World Para Athletics Championships in Bangalore, also in 2022. In 2022, he won two more silver medals and Portugal. He clinched a quota berth for the Paris Paralympics at the 2023 World Para Championships in Paris finishing fifth.
He won a silver medal in men's shot put F40 event at the 2022 Asian Para Games at Huangzhou, China.
# Peoples Church

Peoples Church is an evangelical non-denominational Christian megachurch in Fresno, California, USA. The church is led by Pastor Dale Oquist. Gatherings are on Saturdays at 6pm and Sundays at 9:15am and 11:15am. The church campus includes Fresno Christian High School, a private school attended by students in grades K-12.

## History

Peoples Church was founded in 1954 by several families from the Fresno area. The first pastor, Rev. Floyd Hawkins, led the church from January 1955 to August 1959. He was followed by Rev. Guy A. Davidson who led the church until April 1963. Under his leadership the congregation of about 200 converted old turkey houses into their first church building.
In 1964, Pastor G. L. Johnson replaced Davidson as head pastor. Under Johnson's leadership, the church grew into a 2000-seat sanctuary in 1977 at the church's current location at Cedar and Herndon avenues. Since moving to the Herndon campus, the church has added two Sunday school buildings, a youth building, a Worship Ministries wing and, most recently, the G.L. Johnson Chapel.
On Sunday, June 3, 2007, Johnson announced during the three morning services his intention to tender his resignation in spring 2008. He said the timeliness of his decision was based upon his 80th birthday and his 45th anniversary as leader of the Peoples Church congregation. Johnson retired in late February 2008, and the pastoral search committee began a nationwide search for a replacement.
In 2010, Rev. Dale Oquist, formerly of Olympia, Washington, was elected Lead Pastor at Peoples Church by an overwhelming majority of voting members.
In 2018, Peoples Church moved the 220 ton G.L. Johnson Chapel in order to make room for future expansion. The expansion plan is expected to cost $20 million and be completed by Easter 2021. The new construction will include a new 45,000 square foot building which will be dedicated for use by the children of the congregation, although the extended lobby will be available for community events.
# Leo Chaloukian

Leo Chaloukian (June 18, 1927 – July 18, 2024) was an American sound engineer, business owner, and president of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences from 1989 to 1993.
Chaloukian began his career in sound engineering at Ryder Sound Service in 1954. He became the owner of the company in 1976. After serving on the board of governors for the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, including two terms as a vice-president, he was elected president of the academy in December 1989. He sold Ryder to Soundelux in 1997, but continued with the company as a senior vice-president. He retired in 2014.
At the 97th Academy Awards, his name was mentioned in the In Memoriam section.
# Louise Elisabeth de Meuron

Louise Elisabeth de Meuron (22 August 1882 – 22 May 1980), known as Madame de Meuron, was a well-known eccentric Swiss aristocrat from Bern. She owned several houses in the Bernese old town as well as the alpine meadowland known as Rämisgummen above Eggiwil. In addition, she inherited Amsoldingen Castle from her father and Rümligen Castle from her mother, the latter being her main residence for many years.

## Biography

She was born in Bern, daughter of Ludwig von Tscharner, a doctor of philosophy and army engineer, and Anna (née de Watteville), in the family's Münsterplatz residence. Her family refused to grant permission for her to marry the man she loved, and she was obliged to marry her cousin, banker Frédéric-Alphonse de Meuron, in 1905. The marriage ended in divorce in 1923. Her father died in 1927, her son committed suicide in 1939 and her daughter emigrated to Morocco.
The tragedy of her son's suicide caused her to dress in mourning for the rest of her life. She devoted herself to philosophy and wrote innumerable letters. She regularly staged equestrian jumping events (concours hippiques) and was noted for her imperious manner. Meuron's lifestyle gave rise to innumerable anecdotes which, while having substance, should not all be taken at face value.
Her reputation was derived not just from her anachronistic appearance—old fashioned widow's weeds, walking stick and ear trumpet ("So that I hear only what I want to hear"), but because of her eccentric behaviour. She was often seen in downtown Bern accompanied by her Russian greyhounds. Her staff were allowed to park her car anywhere; if police came she would exclaim, "That stays here!" She never bought a tram ticket, because, as she stated: "I was here before the tram!"
She would ask total strangers, "Are you someone or do you get a salary?". When a farmer wanted to sit on the Frisching family pew in church, she pulled him off, stating "Up in heaven we'll all be equal, but in the meantime, down here, we'll have a bit of discipline."
Once, when a female vagrant (crazy little beggar woman, as Meuron put it) was caught stealing fruit from her castle grounds, she locked her up in the coach house for two days. When charged with false imprisonment, she produced in court a document dating from the Middle Ages that authorized the owner of Rümligen Castle to administer low justice. She was let off with a small fine and a lecture on current law.
Meuron died on May 22, 1980 at the age of 97.
# Chisocheton tomentosus

Chisocheton tomentosum is a rainforest tree of the Malay Peninsula and Sumatra belonging to the family Meliaceae. It grows in lowland and hill dipterocarp forests.

## Description

Chisocheton tomentosum is a rarely branching, pachycaulous tree up to seventy feet (twenty-one metres) in height, but rarely exceeding twenty centimetres (eight inches) in diameter at breast height (DBH). It has a symbiotic relationship with certain unspecified species of ants (myrmecophily). The once-pinnate, indeterminate leaf blades (laminae) are up to 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) in length in rosettes at the top of the trunk and the few vertical branches (reiterations), with additionally a stalk (petiole) of twenty centimetres (eight inches). There are separate male and female trees (dioecious).
# Maryland Airport

38°36′02″N 077°04′23″W﻿ / ﻿38.60056°N 77.07306°W﻿ / 38.60056; -77.07306
Maryland Airport (FAA LID: 2W5) is a privately owned, public use airport located four miles (6 km) east of the central business district of Indian Head, in Charles County, Maryland, United States.

## Facilities and aircraft

Maryland Airport covers an area of 314 acres (127 ha) which contains one operational runway: 2/20 with a 3,740 x 75 ft asphalt surface.
For the 12-month period ending September 13, 2023, the airport had 22,050 aircraft operations, an average of 60 per day: 98% general aviation, 2% military and <1% air taxi.
Phase 3 of the airport's expansion will include extending the runway to 4,300 feet, along with construction of a parallel taxiway, a ramp to accommodate 75 planes, an access road to Bumpy Oak Road, and a new terminal.