OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cox Field

Cox Field (IATA: PRX, ICAO: KPRX, FAA LID: PRX) is an airport seven miles east of Paris, in Lamar County, Texas. It is owned by the city of Paris but is operated and maintained by J.R. Aviation, the airport's fixed-base operator (FBO).

## History

The airport opened in August 1943 as Cox Army Airfield and was used by Second Air Force, United States Army Air Forces, primarily for liaison pilot training. The 157th Liaison Squadron was based here from March to May 1944. From 15 May to 8 October 1944 advanced liaison pilot training was conducted by the 163d liaison squadron, who prepared pilots as combat replacements for AAF liaison squadrons operating overseas. From October 1944 onward, the airfield was used by the Air Technical Service Command as an aircraft maintenance and supply depot. At the end of the war the airfield was not needed by the military and was turned over to the local government for civil use.

### Historical airline service

Mid-Continent Airlines began landing at Paris in 1947 as a stop on a route between Houston and Tulsa using Douglas DC-3 aircraft. In 1952 Mid-Continent merged into Braniff International Airways which lengthened the route northbound from Tulsa all the way to Minneapolis with multiple stops including Kansas City and Omaha. Braniff soon discontinued service by 1953.
Central Airlines began service in 1950 with Beechcraft Bonanzas, followed by Douglas DC-3s on flights to Dallas, Kansas City, and St. Louis, all making stops en route. Central merged into the original Frontier Airlines in 1967 which continued service using Convair 580 aircraft until January, 1977.
SMB Stage Lines served Paris from 1968 until early 1975 with flights to Dallas and Tulsa using Beechcraft 99 airliners.
There was no service at Paris from 1977 until 1979 when Metro Airlines began flights to Dallas/Fort Worth using de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter aircraft. Metro's service ended in 1984 and Eagle Commuter succeeded providing flights to DFW for a period in 1985.
Exec Express began service in 1987 with flights to DFW using Piper Navajo and Beechcraft 99 airliners. Exec Express changed its name to Lone Star Airlines in 1991 and service continued using Fairchild Swearingen Metroliners until 1997. Paris, TX has not seen scheduled air service since then.

## Facilities

Cox Field covers 1,537 acres (622 ha) at an elevation of 547 feet (167 m). It has three runways: 3/21 and 14/32 are each 4,624 by 150 feet (1,409 x 46 m) concrete and 17/35 is 6,002 by 150 feet (1,829 x 46 m) asphalt. It has one concrete helipad 40 by 40 feet (12 x 12 m).
In the year ending April 30, 2007 the airport had 8,050 aircraft operations, average 22 per day: 93% general aviation, 4% air taxi, and 3% military. 50 aircraft were then based at the airport: 86% single-engine, 8% multi-engine, 4% jet and 2% helicopter.
# Kalipada Ghosh Tarai Mahavidyalaya

Kalipada Ghosh Tarai Mahavidyalaya, also known as Bagdogra College, established in 1988, is the general degree college in Bagdogra. It offers undergraduate courses in arts, commerce and science . The campus is in the Darjeeling district. It is affiliated to University of North Bengal.

## Departments
### Arts and Commerce

* Bengali
* English
* Hindi
* Nepali
* History
* Geography
* Political Science
* Sociology
* Philosophy
* Economics
* Commerce & Management

### Science

* Chemistry
* Physics
* Mathematics

## Accreditation

The college is recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).
# Kimito

Kimito kommun - Kemiön kunta :
| Coat of Arms Location ||
| Province | Western Finland |
| Region | Southwest Finland |
| Sub-region | Åboland |
| Area - Of which land - Rank | 320.17 km$^2$ 317.88 km$^2$ ranked 281st |
| Population - Density - Change - Rank | 3,301 (2004) 10.4 inhabitants/km$^2$ + 0.1% ranked 277th |
| Urbanisation | 39.3% |
| Unemployment | 7.2% |
| Official languages | Swedish, Finnish |
| Municipal manager | Tom Simola |
| Home page | http://www.kimito.fi |
Kimito (Swedish: ; Finnish: Kemiö) is a former municipality of Finland. On January 1, 2009, it was consolidated with Dragsfjärd and Västanfjärd to form the new municipality of Kimitoön. Prior to the consolidation, it was one of the four municipalities located on Kimito island, the other three being Västanfjärd, Dragsfjärd and Halikko.
It is located in the province of Western Finland and is part of the Southwest Finland region. The municipality had a population of 3,301 (2004-12-31) and covered an area of 320.17 km$^2$ (excluding sea) of which 2.29 km$^2$ is inland water. The population density was 10.38 inhabitants per km$^2$.
The municipality was bilingual, with majority being Swedish and minority Finnish speakers.
It was the place where Tantalum was discovered along with Ytterby.

## Events

* Kimito Island Music Festival
* Baltic Jazz Festival
* Norpas Festival
* mörkÖ Festival

## Notable people

* Amos Anderson (1878–1961), Finnish entrepreneur and patron of the arts
* Niklas Hollsten (born 1983), Finnish freeride snowboarder
# 1946 Miami Seahawks season

The 1946 Miami Seahawks season was the inaugural season for the Miami Seahawks who played in the All-America Football Conference one season from 1946-1947. The teams head coach, Jack Meagher led the team to a 3–11 regular season finish, fourth out of the four teams in the Eastern Division and missing the playoffs.
The team's record holders include Marion Pugh with 608 passing yards, Jimmy Nelson with 163 rushing yards, Lamar Davis with 275 receiving yards, and Dick Erdlitz with 34 points scored (22 extra points, two field goals, and one touchdown).
Rookie guard Buddy Jungmichel was selected by both the United Press and the AAFC as a second-team guard on the 1946 All-AAFC football team.

## Regular season
### Schedule

| Game | Date | Opponent | Result | Record | Venue | Recap |
| 1 | September 6 | at Cleveland Browns | L 0–44 | 0–1 | Cleveland Stadium | Recap |
| 2 | September 15 | at San Francisco 49ers | L 14–21 | 0–2 | Kezar Stadium | Recap |
| 3 | September 20 | at Los Angeles Dons | L 14–30 | 0–3 | L.A. Memorial Coliseum | Recap |
| 4 | October 8 | San Francisco 49ers | L 7–34 | 0–4 | Miami Orange Bowl | Recap |
| 5 | October 11 | at Buffalo Bisons | W 17–14 | 1–4 | Civic Stadium | Recap |
| 6 | October 18 | at Chicago Rockets | L 7–28 | 1–5 | Soldier Field | Recap |
| 7 | October 25 | at Brooklyn Dodgers | L 7–30 | 1–6 | Ebbets Field | Recap |
| 8 | November 3 | at New York Yankees | L 21–24 | 1–7 | Yankee Stadium | Recap |
| 9 | November 11 | Chicago Rockets | L 7–20 | 1–8 | Miami Orange Bowl | Recap |
| 10 | November 18 | Buffalo Bisons | W 21–14 | 2–8 | Miami Orange Bowl | Recap |
| 11 | November 25 | Los Angeles Dons | L 21–34 | 2–9 | Miami Orange Bowl | Recap |
| 12 | December 3 | Cleveland Browns | L 0–34 | 2–10 | Miami Orange Bowl | Recap |
| 13 | December 9 | New York Yankees | L 0–31 | 2–11 | Miami Orange Bowl | Recap |
| 14 | December 13 | Brooklyn Dodgers | W 31–20 | 3–11 | Miami Orange Bowl | Recap |
| Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text. |||||||||

## Standings

AAFC Eastern Division :
| viewtalkedit | W | L | T | PCT | DIV | PF | PA | STK |
| New York Yankees | 10 | 3 | 1 | .769 | 6–0 | 270 | 192 | W2 |
| Buffalo Bisons | 3 | 10 | 1 | .231 | 1–5 | 249 | 370 | L3 |
| Brooklyn Dodgers | 3 | 10 | 1 | .231 | 2–4 | 226 | 339 | L6 |
| Miami Seahawks | 3 | 11 | 0 | .214 | 3–3 | 167 | 378 | W1 |
    Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings.
AAFC Western Division :
| viewtalkedit | W | L | T | PCT | DIV | PF | PA | STK |
| Cleveland Browns | 12 | 2 | 0 | .857 | 4–2 | 423 | 137 | W5 |
| San Francisco 49ers | 9 | 5 | 0 | .643 | 4–2 | 307 | 189 | W3 |
| Los Angeles Dons | 7 | 5 | 2 | .583 | 2–3–1 | 305 | 290 | T1 |
| Chicago Rockets | 5 | 6 | 3 | .455 | 1–4–1 | 263 | 315 | T1 |
    Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings.

## Roster

Players shown in bold started at least one game at the position listed as confirmed by contemporary game coverage.
# Gerome Clark House

The Gerome Clark House is located east of Milford, Iowa, United States.
New York native Gerome Clark settled in Dickinson County about 1867. As he and his sons cleared the land of glacial rock for plantings they collected the multi-colored rocks and boulders of various sizes. The house was built in two sections, and it was not completed until 1888. The older section is two stories high, and the second section is a single story. Because the second section was built on higher ground it appears taller. It is a typical example of Iowan pioneer architecture. Its significance is derived from the adaptive use of unusual materials in its construction. The Clark family owned the house until 1905, when it was sold to Jacob L. Williams, whose family continued to own it at least into the late 20th century. However, it has not been lived in since 1967. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# Gershom Cutter House

The Gershom Cutter House is a historic house at 1146 Massachusetts Avenue in Arlington, Massachusetts. Although traditionally ascribed a construction date of 1802, it is more likely, based on stylistic evidence and other documentary evidence, that this two story wood-frame house was built c. 1835 by the sixth Gershom Cutter. The house standing on the site in 1802 (built by the fourth Gershom Cutter) was, according to a family genealogy, demolished in 1804. The sixth Gershom acquired the property in 1833 and was married in 1834, and the building itself exhibits late Federal styling. The house remained in the Cutter family into the 20th century, and underwent restoration in 1999.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Getman Farmhouse

Getman Farmhouse is a historic home located at Lyme in Jefferson County, New York. The wood structure, built about 1860, consists of a 1+1⁄2-story, three-by-two-bay gable-ended front block and a three-by-five-bay anterior wing.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Assagai

Assagai was an Afro-rock band, active in the early 1970s in London, whose relatively short career produced two albums recorded in 1971. It has been described as "the second best-known African group of the late 60s/early 70s in Britain" after Osibisa.

## History

The original band consisted of five members, three from South Africa and two from Nigeria: drummer Louis Moholo, trumpeter/flautist Mongezi Feza, alto saxophonist Dudu Pukwana, tenor saxophonist Bizo Mngqikana, and guitarist/bassist Fred Coker – the latter, according to Rob Fitzpatrick in The Guardian, "helped guide Assagai into position as the only real West African competition to the super-star firepower of Ghana's Osibisa" before Coker left Assagai to replace Spartacus R in Osibisa. Canterbury scene keyboardist Alan Gowen and King Crimson percussionist Jamie Muir were also briefly members (1971–72).
The band recorded for the British label Vertigo Records, and are thought to be "the only African or 'Black' band ever signed" by the label.
Assagai's self-titled debut album was released in 1971; among the African musicians who played with the group on the recording was Terri Quaye. Assagai was reissued on CD by Repertoire Records in 1994. The band's second and final album, Zimbabwe (with cover artwork by Roger Dean), was released later in 1971. It was re-released as LP by Music for Pleasure label, but under a different title, AfroRock. Both Assagai albums featured songs written by members of the British group Jade Warrior and included guest appearances from them as well.
Previously, in the 1960s Pukwana, Feza and Moholo had been members of the jazz band The Blue Notes alongside Chris McGregor.

## Discography
### Albums

* Assagai, Vertigo Records, 1971 (LP #6360 030); Repertoire Records, 1994 (CD #REP 4448-WP)
* Zimbabwe, Vertigo, 1971 (LP #6360 058); re-released as AfroRock, Music for Pleasure, 1975 (SPR 90054)
# Athletics at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games – Women's 880 yards

The women's 880 yards at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games as part of the athletics programme was held at the Perry Lakes Stadium on Saturday 1 December 1962.
After a 16-year absence, the event made its return to the women's program and was won by the world record holder, Australian Dixie Willis. Willis finished two seconds ahead of Marise Chamberlain from New Zealand and her fellow countrywoman Joy Jordan. The winning time of 2:03.7 easily accounted for the Games record set by Englishwoman Gladys Lunn in 1934, with all but last place finisher posting times inside the mark.

## Records

| World record | Dixie Willis (AUS) | 2:02.0 | Perth, Western Australia | 3 March 1962 |
| Commonwealth record | | | | |
| Games record | Gladys Lunn (ENG) | 2:19.4 | London, United Kingdom | 6 August 1934 |
The following records were established during the competition:
| Date | Event | Name | Nationality | Time | Record |
| 1 December | Final | Dixie Willis | Australia | 2:03.7 | GR |

## Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | Dixie Willis | Australia | 2:03.7 | GR |
| | Marise Chamberlain | New Zealand | 2:05.7 | |
| | Joy Jordan | England | 2:05.9 | |
| 4 | Phyllis Perkins | England | 2:09.4 | |
| 5 | Joan Beretta | Australia | 2:12.2 | |
| 6 | Jackie Barnett | Wales | 2:14.8 | |
| 7 | Abby Hoffman | Canada | 2:21.6 | |
| | Joy Grieveson | England | | DNS |
# Latham, Missouri

Latham is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Moniteau County, Missouri, United States. As of the 2020 census, it had a population of 69.

## History

Latham was laid out in 1880. The community has the name of Judge Gardiner Latham, a first settler. A post office called Latham has been in operation since 1892.

## Geography

Latham is in southwestern Moniteau County along State Highway E, 10 miles (16 km) southwest of California, Missouri, the county seat. At Latham, there are two antique shops, a post office, a bank, an elementary school, a fire station, a church in-town and another just outside the village limits, and several homes.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Latham CDP has an area of 0.39 square miles (1.01 km$^2$), of which 0.001 square miles (0.003 km$^2$), or 0.26%, are water. The community sits on a small ridge which drains west and north to Smith Creek, a northeast-flowing tributary of North Moreau Creek and part of the Moreau River watershed leading to the Missouri River.
# Basil Rakoczi

Basil Ivan Rákóczi (31 May 1908 – 21 March 1979) was an English artist born in London. He was a leading member of the Irish art group, the White Stag, along with Kenneth Hall.

## Biography

Rákóczi was born on 31 May 1908 in Chelsea to Charlotte May Dobby and Ivan Rákóczi. His memories of his father relied mostly on fond reminiscences from his mother. Throughout his life he was proud of both his Irish heritage from his mother's side and his Hungarian heritage from his father's. He also held high regard for gypsy practices as his parents had been married in accordance to gypsy rites. Later in his life, he also rediscovered his Celtic roots.

### Autobiography

Basil Rakoczi also wrote an autobiography that details his life in an imaginative but frank and honest way. There are currently no planned publications of this autobiography though an official biography is rumoured to being worked upon.

## Style

His style varies greatly as he believed to explore psychological aspects of his work. A great many of his friends and contemporaries relied on psychology as a means of art and a number of his friends were members of the Society of Creative Psychology. As a result, his painting have a very modernist yet unique style that is only repeated within the group he formed and ran, The White Stag. He primarily used oil and gouache as a medium but frequently worked with monotype and watercolour and ceramics for tile designs.

## Exhibitions and public collections

Basil Rákóczi's work has featured in over 150 exhibitions, of which more than 60 have been solo shows. His first commercial exhibition was in 1935 at the Artificer's Guild in Cambridge and throughout his life, he had regular exhibitions at the Irish Museum of Living Art, the Royal Hibernian Academy and the Watercolour Society of Ireland.
More recently, in the summer of 2005, his paintings were featured at the Irish Museum of Modern Art along with other White Stag works in a successful exhibition. Further exhibitions are in planning at locations currently unknown.
He has art works in public collections across the globe including the University of Sussex, Derby City Art Gallery, Manchester City Art Gallery, Dublin's Trinity College, the Ulster Museum in Belfast, the Queensland Australia National Collection and Auckland City Art Gallery.
# Bayly Akroyd

Bayly Nash Akroyd (27 April 1850 – 24 November 1926) was an English first-class cricketer and tennis player.

## Cricket career

Akroyd was born at Streatham in April 1850 and was educated at Radley College. He made his debut in first-class cricket for Surrey in 1872 against Nottinghamshire at The Oval, with him making a further appearance in that season against Kent at the same venue. The following season he made a single first-class appearance for the Surrey Club against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Lord's, before also making four first-class appearances in that season for Surrey. He later made a final first-class appearance for the Marylebone Cricket Club against Kent in 1879 at the Higher Common Ground, Tunbridge Wells. Akroyd made a total of eight appearances in first-class cricket, scoring a total of 129 at an average of 8.60, with a high score of 30. For Surrey he scored 108 runs at an average of 9.00.

## Tennis career

In addition to playing first-class cricket, Akroyd also played tennis and competed in the inaugural Wimbledon Championship in 1877, where he defeated George Nicole in the first round, before losing in straight sets to William Marshall in the second round. Akroyd died at Marylebone on 24 November 1926. His brother, Swainson, also played first-class cricket.
# Ian S. E. Carmichael

Ian Stuart Edward Carmichael FRS (29 March 1930 –26 August 2011) was a British-born American igneous petrologist and volcanologist who established extensive quantitative methods for research in the thermodynamics of magma.

## Early life and education

Carmichael was born on 29 March 1930 in London, and was raised in the town of Haywards Heath. He was educated at Westminster School in London from age six until his senior year of high school, when he took an exchange trip to Connecticut; he stayed in the United States and enrolled in the Colorado School of Mines. He studied there for one semester before returning to England, where he was drafted into the British Army. He served in Egypt, Palestine, and Sudan for two years before joining the University of Cambridge. He obtained Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees in geology from Cambridge in 1954, and his Ph.D. in 1958 from Imperial College London, where he wrote his thesis on Iceland's Thingmuli volcano.

## Career and research

After completing his thesis, Carmichael worked as a lecturer at Imperial College. In 1963, he began a six-month leave to work at the University of Chicago. He applied for more time at the conclusion of his term, but was rejected. Carmichael was invited to give a lecture at the University of California, Berkeley, which led to him starting a tenured position as an associate professor. He remained at Berkeley for the remainder of his career, and retired from the university in 2004.
In 2004, Carmichael was the volume 1 editor of B. J. Wood's Landmark Papers series.

### Awards and honours

Carmichael was the recipient of numerous awards and recognitions including a special issue of Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology published in his honor in 2013, the Mineralogical Society of Great Britain and Ireland's 1992 Mineralogical Society–Schlumberger Award, a Guggenheim Fellowship that same year, the Arthur L. Day Medal in 1991, and the Bowen Award [de] in 1986.
Carmichael was elected a fellow of the Royal Society in 1999, and an honorary fellow of the Mineralogical Society of Great Britain and Ireland in 2004. He was also a fellow of the Geological Society of America, the Mineralogical Society of America, and the American Geophysical Union. The mineral carmichaelite, as well as the Geological Society of America's Carmichael Student Research Grants program, are both named in his honor.
# Kenneth Zeichner

Kenneth M. Zeichner is Boeing Professor of Teacher Education and was the Director of Teacher Education from 2009 to 2013 at the University of Washington. He was the Hoefs-Bascom Professor of Teacher Education and Associate Dean for Teacher Education, University of Wisconsin–Madison. He received his Ph.D. in 1976 from Syracuse University in educational psychology and has been on the faculty at Madison since that time. He has had visiting appointments at Umeå University (Sweden), Simon Fraser University (Canada), and the University of Southern California.
Zeichner serviced as Vice President of American Educational Research Association (Division K), a member of the Board of Directors of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, co-chair of the AERA Panel on Research in Teacher Education and as a member of National Academy of Education Committees on Teacher Education and Teacher Professional Development. He is an elected member of the National Academy of Education and a Fellow of the American Educational Research Association. His book Studying Teacher Education: The Report of the AERA Panel on Research and Teacher Education won the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education Outstanding Writing Award for 2006.
He received a Fulbright senior specialist grant in education at Charles Sturt University in Australia. He was awarded the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education’s Margaret B. Lindsey Award for Distinguished Contributions to Research on Teacher Education in 2002; UW–Madison School of Education’s Distinguished Achievement Award in 2000; the National Staff Development Council’s Best Non-Dissertation Research Award in 1998; an Award for Excellence in Professional Writing from the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education in 1993; the Association of Teacher Educators’ Distinguished Teacher Educator Award and its Distinguished Research Award in 1990; and was named Wisconsin Teacher Educator of the Year by the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction.
Educating Teachers for Diversity Zeichner (1993) identifies 16 key elements of effective teacher education for diversity children.
In May 2018, Zeichner received an honorary doctorate of humane letters degree during the 164th commencement of Syracuse University.

## Books

* Zeichner, Kenneth M. Reflective teaching : an introduction / Kenneth M. Zeichner, Daniel P. Liston. Mahwah, N.J. : L. Erlbaum Associates, 1996. xix, 92 p.; 23 cm. ISBN 0-8058-8050-X (pbk. : alk. paper)
* Zeichner, Kenneth M. Studies of excellence in teacher education : preparation in the undergraduate years / Linda Darling-Hammond, editor. Washington, DC : AACTE Publications, c2000. xi, 109 p.; 22 cm. ISBN 0-9654535-6-1
* AERA Panel on Research and Teacher Education. Studying teacher education : the report of the AERA Panel on Research and Teacher Education / edited by Marilyn Cochran-Smith, Kenneth M. Zeichner. Mahwah, N.J. : Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, c2005. xii, 804 p. : ill.; 26 cm. ISBN 0-8058-5592-0 (case : alk. paper), ISBN 0-8058-5593-9 (pbk. : alk. paper)