OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# ŁKS Łódź II

ŁKS Łódź II is a Polish football team, which serves as the reserve side of ŁKS Łódź. As of the 2024–25 season, they compete in the II liga, the third tier of the Polish league system.

## History

While it is unclear when ŁKS's reserve side was established, the earlier mentions of the team's activity date back to 1927, when they competed in the Łódź Klasa A regional league.
In recent times, ŁKS II was disbanded after suffering relegation from IV liga Łódź at the end of the 2010–11 season. It was re-established in 2015, and began their climb through the Polish league system, earning promotions from the eighth tier to II liga, the third division, in eight years. They finished the 2023–24 season in tenth, one place and one point behind fellow reserve side Zagłębie Lubin II.

## Current squad

    As of 3 March 2025
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 2 | MF | POL | Szymon Frakowski |
| 3 | MF | POL | Jakub Pawłowski |
| 4 | DF | POL | Maksymilian Rozwandowicz |
| 5 | DF | POL | Aleksander Ślęzak (captain) |
| 6 | MF | POL | Wiktor Kościuk |
| 7 | MF | POL | Mikołaj Lipień |
| 8 | DF | POL | Marcel Wszołek |
| 9 | FW | POL | Alan Siwek |
| 10 | FW | POL | Oliwier Sławiński |
| 12 | GK | POL | Tomasz Kucharski |
| 15 | MF | POL | Anthony Ikwuka (on loan from Hutnik Kraków) |
| 17 | MF | POL | Lamine Coulibaly |
| 19 | FW | POL | Kacper Popławski |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 20 | MF | JPN | Yūya Kamon |
| 21 | DF | POL | Aleksander Pawlak (on loan from Wisła Płock) |
| 22 | DF | POL | Franciszek Saganowski |
| 24 | FW | POL | Patryk Grabowski |
| — | DF | POL | Wiktor Czerwiński |
| — | MF | POL | Victor Kabziński |
| — | MF | POL | Piotr Klajnert |
| — | MF | POL | Mateusz Marczak |
| — | GK | POL | Marcel Matusiak |
| — | GK | POL | Jakub Pawlak |
| — | GK | POL | Franciszek Rynkiewicz |
| — | DF | POL | Kacper Szymański |
| — | MF | POL | Błażej Tłaczała |

## Honours

* III liga, group I
** Champions: 2022–23
* IV liga Łódź
** Champions: 2020–21
* Regional league Łódź
** Champions: 2018–19
* Klasa A Łódź II
** Champions: 2016–17
* Klasa B Łódź I
** Champions: 2015–16
* Polish Cup (Łódź regionals)
** Champions: 1991–92
** Runners-up: 2020–21
# McQuiston

McQuiston is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Billy McQuiston, Irish loyalist
* Casey McQuiston (born 1991), American author
# The Poacher

The Poacher may refer to:
* The Poacher (1926 film), a German silent drama film
* The Poacher (1953 film), an Austrian-German drama film
* The Poacher, a song by Ronnie Lane, from Anymore for Anymore
# Chaminade Silverswords

The Chaminade Silverswords are the 12 varsity athletic teams that represent Chaminade University of Honolulu, located in Honolulu, Hawaii, in NCAA Division II intercollegiate sports. The Silverswords compete as members of the Pacific West Conference in all sponsored sports except beach volleyball, in which they are independent. Chaminade University of Honolulu's team name is the "Silverswords," a reference to a Hawaiian plant prized for its beauty and ability to withstand harsh conditions.

## History

In 1982, Chaminade, then a member of the NAIA, defeated Virginia in what was considered the biggest upset in college basketball history up to that point. Virginia, which featured Ralph Sampson and Rick Carlisle, was the top-ranked team in NCAA Division I basketball entering the game after posting victories against Georgetown (with Patrick Ewing) and Phi Slama Jama of Houston.
But in the Blaisdell Arena, the 3,500 fans in attendance, most of whom had come to see the nation's No. 1 team, witnessed the historic 77–72 upset. Many newspapers reportedly checked sources several times to make sure the story was right—that 800-student NAIA Chaminade had actually defeated the NCAA's top-ranked Cavaliers.
The Maui Invitational, hosted by Chaminade, began in 1984, partly due to the Silverswords' 1982 win over Virginia.

## Varsity sports

The most recently added sports are baseball and beach volleyball, both added in 2023–24. Baseball had originally been sponsored in 1979–80, but dropped to club level after that season and disbanded completely after the 1981 season. Beach volleyball had been a club-level sport (billed as an "exhibition team") since the 2013 spring season.
| Men's sports | Women's sports |
| Baseball | Basketball |
| Basketball | Beach volleyball |
| Cross country | Cross country |
| Golf | Soccer |
| Soccer | Softball |
| | Tennis |
| | Volleyball |

## Maui Invitational

Chaminade hosts a major annual early-season tournament in NCAA Division I men's basketball: the Maui Invitational. The Silverswords are the only Division II team that plays in the Maui Invitational. However, since 2018, the Silverswords only appear in the tournament in odd-numbered years. In even-numbered years, Chaminade plays two games at tournament participants' home arenas.
In the 2012 invitational, Chaminade defeated the Texas Longhorns in the opening round by a score of 86–73. It was the second career loss to Chaminade for Texas coach Rick Barnes, who previously lost in 1991 as the coach of the Providence Friars. As of 2017, the Silverswords' record in the tournament is 8–92 after a 24-point win over California.

## Notable staff

* Al Walker (born 1959), former basketball player and college coach, now a scout for the Detroit Pistons of the NBA
# Breakaway Airport

Breakaway Airport, also known as Hank Sasser Airport, (ICAO: 40XS) is a privately owned, private use airport in Cedar Park, Texas, United States. Located about 3 miles (4.8 km) northeast of Downtown Cedar Park, it covers 25 acres (10.1 ha) and has one runway. It serves as the base for the fly-in community Breakaway Park.

## History
### Founding

In 1977, United States Marine Corps veteran and amateur pilot Walter Yates purchased land for the purpose of establishing a fly-in community. This land would become Breakaway Park, a subdivision of the City of Cedar Park that featured a 3,000 foot (914.4 m) grass runway at its center. Initially, Breakaway would consist of the single unpaved runway and a handful of hangars near its northern end, but would see continuous development that continues to the present day. The subdivision would be managed by Breakaway Park, Incorporated, of which Yates was the president until the company's dissolution on March 26, 2001.

### Modern History

On January 1, 2008, Breakaway Park fell under the management of residents Donald Richie and Dennis Gale, operating as D&D Airport Holdings LLC.

#### Runway Resurfacing

Over the years 2004 and 2005, Breakaway's grass runway would be paved over with asphalt, but its length and width would remain unchanged.

#### Name Change

In 2014, Breakaway Airport's name would be changed to Hank Sasser/Breakaway Airport in honor of amateur pilot John Henry "Hank" Sasser. He was a Cedar Park native that operated his personal aircraft out of Breakaway, and died in an airplane crash in Lago Vista, Texas on August 23, 2014.

## Facilities

Breakaway Airport offers fuel and oxygen services to residents of Breakaway Park. There are no air traffic control facilities on-site.

### Runway and Hangars

Breakaway Airport has one runway. Hangars are located on either side of the runway, many of which are attached to private residences.
| Runway | Length | Width | Pavement |
| 15/22 | 3,000 ft 914.4 m | 30 ft 9.1 m | Asphalt |

## Statistics

As of December 2021, there are 23 aircraft based at Breakaway Airport.
| Single-Engine Airplanes | Multi-Engine Airplanes | Total Aircraft |
| 22 | 1 | 23 |
# Brenham Municipal Airport

The Brenham Municipal Airport is an airport serving the city of Brenham and the greater Washington County area. The airport is owned by the City of Brenham and operated by the Aviators Plus FBO. There is a diner in the airport's terminal named Dreamliner Diner.

## History

The City of Brenham began construction on the Brenham Municipal Airport in 1964, building a basic runway, apron, and taxiway. Thanks to further funding from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the city, a terminal and hangar building were added the following year. Over the years, upgrades and maintenance were underwent, mostly funded by the FAA and Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) and its predecessor agencies.
Since 1997, seven private hangars have been built at the airport.
In the early 2000s, a new terminal was constructed thanks to a grant from TxDOT. This terminal included facilities for the fixed-base operator (FBO), and under the agreement with the FBO a restaurant was included in the construction. This restaurant became the Southern Flyer Diner, a 1950s-styled diner, and eventually became a tourist destination for aviators and non-aviators alike. Southern Flyer Diner was a popular destination for a $100 hamburger - a restaurant an amateur pilot will use as an excuse to fly, and spend a large amount on fuel in the process.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic and decreased traffic at the airport, Southern Flyer Diner permanently closed in August 2020. A new restaurant opened in its place in December 2021, called Dreamliner Diner.
# Prince Naif bin Abdulaziz International Airport

Prince Naif bin Abdulaziz International Airport (Arabic: مطار الأمير نايف بن عبدالعزيز الدولي) (IATA: ELQ, ICAO: OEGS), formerly Qassim International Airport, is an international airport serving Buraidah, Saudi Arabia. Located in Buraidah and named after the former Crown Prince Nayef bin Abdulaziz, it primarily serves the northern provinces of the kingdom. International routes are limited to 9 countries: the United Arab Emirates, Egypt, Bahrain, Azerbaijan (seasonal), Bosnia and Herzegovina (seasonal), Qatar, Kuwait, Pakistan, and Turkey. Established in 1964, the airport is owned and operated by the Matarat Holding Company. It was renamed Prince Naif bin Abdulaziz International Airport by royal decree by King Abdullah on 5 July 2012 in memory of former Crown Prince Naif who died in June 2012.
Prince Sultan, then crown prince and minister of defense and aviation, launched an expansion project of the royal terminal at the airport in 2003. GACA has spent more than SR300 million on expansion projects since 1964, and the airport continues to undergo further expansion as it consolidates its position as a main aviation hub in Saudi Arabia's central region.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air Arabia | Cairo, Sharjah, Sohag |
| Air Cairo | Cairo, Sohag |
| AlMasria Universal Airlines | Cairo |
| Azerbaijan Airlines | Seasonal charter: Baku |
| Egyptair | Cairo |
| Etihad Airways | Abu Dhabi |
| Flyadeal | Dammam, Jeddah |
| Flydubai | Dubai–International |
| Flynas | Abha, Dammam, Jeddah Seasonal: Sarajevo |
| Gulf Air | Bahrain |
| Jazeera Airways | Kuwait City |
| Nesma Airlines | Cairo, Ha'il |
| Nile Air | Cairo, Sohag |
| Pakistan International Airlines | Islamabad, Multan |
| Qatar Airways | Doha |
| Saudia | Dubai–International, Jeddah, Riyadh |
| Turkish Airlines | Istanbul Seasonal: Rize |

## Incidents and accidents

* On 28 May 2005, three military helicopters parked in the airport caught fire, also damaging the buildings next to the hangar. There were no human casualties.
# Joe Lamaro

Joseph Lamaro (27 July 1895 – 22 May 1951) was an Australian politician.
Born in Redfern to shopkeeper Deico Lamaro and Maria Giuseppa Taranto, Italian migrants, he attended St Joseph's School in Newtown and St Patrick's College in Goulburn before studying at the University of Sydney, receiving a Bachelor of Arts in 1915 and a Bachelor of Law in 1922. He served in the Australian Imperial Force's 18th Battalion from 1916 to 1917 in the signals unit, seeing action at Ypres and the Somme. He was called to the Bar in 1922 and a member of the first Australian Board of Control from 1924 to 1927. In 1927 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the Labor member for Enmore, shifting to Petersham in 1930 and Leichhardt in 1932. Lamaro served as Minister of Justice from 1930 to 1931 and Attorney-General from 1931 to 1932. In 1934 he resigned his seat to contest the federal seat of Watson, but he was unsuccessful and returned to law as a solicitor. He worked in private law firms until 1940 and was recalled to the Bar in 1941; in 1943 he was appointed a Crown Prosecutor and in 1947 a District Court judge. Lamaro died in 1951 at Hay.
# FIS Junior Ski Jumping World Championships 2009

The FIS Junior Ski Jumping World Championships 2009 (JWSC) (part of 2009 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships) is a ski jumping World Championship for juniors (age 15–20). It took place in Strbske Pleso, Slovakia, from February 2 until February 8, 2009. The competition took place on Strbske Pleso's MS 1970 B-hill which has a hill size of 100 meters, and the k-point at 90 meters. The hill record as of February 7, 2009, was 101.5 meters and held by Russian Roman Trofimov in 2008.

## Results
### Ladies individual competition

* Winner - Magdalena Schnurr
* 2nd place - Anna Haefele
* 3rd place - Coline Mattel
* 4th place - Naata de Leeuw
* 5th place - Jacqueline Seifriedsberger

### Men's individual competition

* Winner - Lukas Müller
* 2nd place - Maciej Kot
* 3rd place - Ville Larinto
* 4th place - Pascal Bodmer
* 5th place - Čestmír Kožíšek

### Men's team competition

* Winner - Austria
* 2nd place - Germany
* 3rd place - Poland
# Glasgow smile

A Glasgow smile (also known as a Chelsea grin/smile, or a Glasgow, Smiley, Huyton, A buck 50, or Cheshire grin) is a wound caused by making a cut from the corners of a victim's mouth up to the ears, leaving a scar in the shape of a smile.
The act is usually performed with a utility knife or a piece of broken glass, leaving a scar which causes the victim to appear to be smiling broadly.
The practice is said to have originated in Glasgow, Scotland, in the 1920s and 30s.

## Notable victims

* Fang Xiaoru (1357-1402), Chinese scholar-official
* Agustín Lara (1897-1970), Mexican composer
* William Joyce (1906-1946), American-born fascist and Nazi propaganda broadcaster during World War II
* Elizabeth Short (1924-1947), also known as Black Dahlia, an American woman found murdered in Leimert Park, Los Angeles, California
* Lee Seung-bok (1959-1968), a nine-year-old South Korean boy murdered by North Korean commandos
* Tommy Flanagan (born 1965), a Scottish actor
# Brookneal/Campbell County Airport

The Brookneal/Campbell County Airport (FAA 0V4) is a public airport located 6 miles (9.7 km) northwest of Brookneal, in Campbell County, Virginia, USA. Established in 1978 as a joint effort between Campbell County and the Town of Brookneal, the facility serves primarily general aviation.
# Seventy-fourth Amendment of the Constitution of India

The 74th constitutional amendment act mandated the setting up and devolution of powers to Urban local bodies (ULBs) or city governments as the lowest unit of governance in cities and towns. This landmark initiative of the Government of India in 1993 was built upon the premise that all ‘power’ in a democracy rightfully belongs to ‘the people’. Power was mandated to be given to the people via the local bodies (referred to as municipalities), namely Municipal Corporations, Councils and Nagar Panchayats, which would have representatives that are elected regularly and have a decisive role in planning, provision and delivery of services.
This Act prescribes institutional changes as well, with the setting up of Ward Committees, District Planning Committees and Metropolitan Planning Committees to coordinate planning across jurisdictions, as well as the setting up of State Election Commissions and State Financial Commissions. Effectively, this act gives ULBs a role much larger than just that of service providers that provide water, waste management, electricity, and so on. The act came into force on 1 June, 1993.

## Major provisions

* Urban local bodies are known as municipal corporation, municipal council and nagar panchayat based on population. The nagar panchayat is for transitional areas, the municipal council or municipalities are for smaller urban areas and municipal corporation are for larger urban areas.
* It is constituted for a time period of 5 years.
* 1/3 reservation for women
* These bodies have been given the power to legislate and implement scheme for economic development and social justice.
* The legislature of a state can assign specific taxes, duties, tolls, etc. for the functioning of urban local bodies.
# Javier de la Cueva

Javier de la Cueva (born 1962 in Madrid), is a lawyer specialized in issues related to technology and the Internet. He graduated in Law and is Doctor in Philosophy from the Complutense University of Madrid. He has defended numerous cases involving the use of free licenses of intellectual property.

## Early years

In the beginning he enrolled at the Complutense University of Madrid for a degree in law. Later he obtained a doctorate in Philosophy from the same university. He is currently working as a lawyer and professor of subjects related to intellectual property at the University Complutense de Madrid and at the IE School of Human Sciences & Technology.

## Case Ladinamo

For the first time in the judicial history joins a resolution Copyleft concept. According to Javier de la Cueva, had succeeded official record that there were artists who wanted to distance themselves from the policy followed by the management companies of Copyright, relying on the use of alternatives to restrictive Copyright licenses. His objective in the short and medium term is to introduce the notion of Copyleft in as many judgments and possible administrative files as possible, consequently in the books of jurisprudence analysis. Only then can end the monopoly exercised in Europe entities managing Copyright.

## Case Sharemula

Sharemula is a website which provided links to P2P networks, and that his case was jointly defended by Javier de la Cueva and David Bravo Bueno. The hearing confirmed the thesis defense noting that bind to peer networks (P2P) is not a criminal activity.

## Case e-barcelona.org

E-barcelona.org was a discussion platform on cultural policies founded by the artist and activist Daniel García Andújar, and was part of a wide network such as e-sevilla, e-valencia, etc. Vegap filed a impeachment against Daniel García Andújar as the ultimate responsible and administrator of e-barcelona.org for disclosure of secrets and copyright in 2008. Defended by Javier de la Cueva, the judge decides to dismiss the proceedings in May 2015.

## Position before CEDRO

Javier de la Cueva refers CEDRO as the SGAE in books world, his fundamental criticism is based on the claim to a private association that appropriates scientific research in universities. This company manages the rights of writers and editors, calls on universities pay a fee for the material used in its virtual campus. CEDRO sued the university centers and demanded 5 euro fee for each student. Universities lost lawsuits because the reasoning used for photocopiers always applied, regardless speaking of virtual campus, which is completely different.
# Codex Osuna

Codex Osuna is an Aztec codex on European paper, with indigenous pictorials and alphabetic Nahuatl text from 1565. It has seven parts, with most being economic in content, particularly tribute, with one part having historical content. It was named after the Spanish nobleman, Mariano Francisco de Borja José Justo Téllez-Girón y Beaufort-Spontin, twelfth Duke of Osuna, in whose library the codex was held until his death in 1882. It then became part of the collection of the Biblioteca Nacional in Madrid. It is part of a lawsuit by the indigenous of a Nahua community against Spaniards, and a fragment of a much larger Mexican text; the first numbered folio in the facsimile is 464.
The seven separate documents were created in early 1565 to present evidence against the government of Viceroy Luís de Velasco during the 1563-66 inquiry by Jerónimo de Valderrama. In this codex, indigenous leaders claim non-payment for various goods and for various services performed by their people, including building construction and domestic help. A modest black and white facsimile was published in Mexico by the Instituto Indigenista Interamericano in 1947, reproduced from the 1878 edition published in Madrid. The Mexican edition includes 158 pages of documentation in Spanish found in the Archivo General de la Nacion (Mexico) added by Luis Chávez Orozco.
The codex was originally solely pictorial in nature. Nahuatl text was then entered onto the documents during its review by Spanish authorities, and a Spanish translation of the Nahuatl was added. The Nahuatl text was translated by Ignacio M. Castillo and the Spanish paleography rendered into modern Spanish by María del Carmen Camacho. The pictorial of folio 471v (p. 198 of the Mexican edition) shows the Viceroy Don Luís de Velasco, with indigenous lords in colonial attire for their rank, as well as a nahuatlato or Nahuatl translator in Spanish attire. The illustration is the cover for Charles Gibson (historian)'s classic publication, The Aztecs Under Spanish Rule. Other important pictorial elements include depictions of Spaniards punishing indigenous (folio 474v, page 204), lists of encomienda holders, including ones reverting to the Spanish crown (folios 496v - 498r; pages 250-253); cultivation of cacti for the production of the red dye cochineal (folio 500v, p. 258), and indigenous men laboring in a textile workshop or obraje (folio 500v, p. 258). The last pictorial is of indigenous men laboring to extract and transport stone for the construction of a church (folio 501 v., p. 342), with a written complaint that they had not been paid.
The 1947 Mexican edition is augmented by documentation in Spanish found by Luis Chávez Orozco in the Mexican Archivo General de la Nación, giving contextual information for the pictorial Codex Osuna, and is perhaps the "lost portion." The Spanish documentation includes the review of an indigenous official's tenure, or residencia, and is typical of Spanish official documentation of the era.