OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oliver Kite

Oliver Kite (27 November 1920 – 15 June 1968) was a British master flyfisher, writer, broadcaster, naturalist and television personality of the 1960s.
He was born on 27 November 1920 in Castleton, Monmouthshire, and his family later moved to Lancashire. He joined the army (Royal Engineers) in 1941 and served as an officer in Sierra Leone, India, Burma, Malaya and Singapore. He married Norah Fallon in Singapore in July 1947. After a number of postings, including witnessing an atomic bomb test at Maralinga, Australia, where he suffered a heart attack at the age of 35, he settled in Netheravon, Wiltshire in 1958 and retired from the army in 1965.
Kite gained a wide affection and audience among television viewers in the 1960s as the presenter of Kite's Country on Southern TV, gently displaying his skills as a fly fisherman and his keen naturalist's eye for the wildlife of Wiltshire and Hampshire, each weekly episode being narrated in his lilting Welsh accent with considerable charm and expert knowledge. Known for his simple fishing style, extraordinarily keen vision and his invention of several enduringly successful fly patterns including Kite's Imperial, his many friends locally were augmented by admirers in France, Denmark, Norway and across the UK.
Kite popularised to a wide audience the Netheravon style of nymph fishing invented by Frank Sawyer, the Avon riverkeeper and author and also resident in Netheravon, to whom he gave full credit in his book Nymph Fishing in Practice, first published in 1963. Kite went on to co-host a programme with Jack Hargreaves, also on Southern Television, called Country Boy: the idea being to teach a young boy from the city the ways of country life; each week this young person would be introduced to another new experience living in the country such as fishing.
Kite died of a second heart attack on the banks of the River Test in 1968, at the age of 47.
In 1969 a collection of Kite's articles for the Shooting Times magazine was published under the title "A Fisherman’s Diary".
A new edition of Nymph Fishing in Practice, with a biographical introduction and notes by Robert Spaight, was published by Swan Hill Press in 2000.
# Dennis F. Cantrell Field

Dennis F. Cantrell Field (ICAO: KCWS, FAA LID: CWS, formerly M03) was a public use airport located one nautical mile (2 km) southeast of the central business district of Conway, in Faulkner County, Arkansas, United States. It was owned by the City of Conway.
It is replaced with the new Conway Airport at Cantrell Field since September 2014.
This airport was included in the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation airport.
Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport was assigned CWS by the FAA but had no designation from the IATA (IATA designation CWS is assigned to Center Island, Washington airport, which is FAA designation 78WA).

## Facilities and aircraft

Dennis F. Cantrell Field covered an area of 198 acres (80 ha) at an elevation of 316 feet (96 m) above mean sea level. It had two asphalt paved runways: 8/26 was 4,875 by 100 feet (1,486 x 30 m) and 18/36 was 3,278 by 60 feet (999 x 18 m).
For the 12-month period ending January 31, 2010, the airport had 16,000 aircraft operations, an average of 43 per day: 94% general aviation, 3% air taxi, and 3% military. At that time there were 41 aircraft based at this airport: 73% single-engine, 22% multi-engine, 2% jet, and 2% helicopter.

## Aviation Accidents

On June 30, 2007, a Cessna Citation I aircraft attempting to land at the airfield instead crashed into a nearby house, killing the pilot and a woman on the ground. Wet conditions, combined with pilot error in landing too far down the runway, prevented the plane from having enough room to either safely stop or to attempt another takeoff. The plane continued off the runway until colliding with a wall and then the house, which was located 500 feet away. Both the passenger and the other occupant of the house survived the crash. A similar incident occurred in 1990, when a plane crashed into a fence and house near the airport, killing the co-pilot.
On November 7, 2012, a 65-year-old pilot from Mississippi crashed shortly after takeoff from the airfield. He reported engine troubles and attempted to return to the airport, but instead collided with trees and crashed. He later died of his injuries.
Safety of the airport was a primary concern in the decision to relocate to a new site. The existing airfield was considered too close to Interstate 40 and nearby residential areas, and it lacked sufficient space to accommodate jet traffic. The new Conway airport covers 431 acres of land, compared to the 150 acres formerly occupied by KCWS.
# Villa Maria College, Christchurch

Villa Maria College (Māori: Te Whare o Meri) is a single-sex secondary school in Christchurch, New Zealand. It was opened on 18 February 1918 with 14 pupils. It was founded by the Sisters of Mercy and served as a parish school when boys were admitted in 1921. From 1941 the school reverted to being a girls' college. Villa Maria College is a day school but it also had boarders between 1935 and 1979. In 1981, the college was integrated into the New Zealand state school system under the Private Schools Conditional Integration Act 1975 but its proprietors remain the Sisters of Mercy (through the Sisters of Mercy Trust Board).

## Honour

In the 2001 Birthday Honours, former principal Sister Pauline Margaret O'Regan was made a Distinguished Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit (DCNZM). She had left the school and the convent in 1973 to work within Christchurch's poorer communities.

## Enrolment

As of November 2024, Villa Maria has a roll of 820 students, of which 98 (12.0%) identify as Māori.
As of 2024, the school has an Equity Index of 409, placing it amongst schools whose students have few socioeconomic barriers to achievement (roughly equivalent to deciles 8 and 9 under the former socio-economic decile system).

## Notable alumnae

* Jessie Anderson (born 1998), field hockey player
* Ellen Halpenny (born 1990), netball player
* Courtney McGregor (born 1998), representative female artistic gymnast
* Grace Prendergast (born 1992), rower
* Jan Tinetti (born 1968), cabinet member of the Labour Party
# Mount Greylock Regional School

Mount Greylock Regional School is a public middle and high school in Williamstown, Massachusetts, within the foothills of Mount Greylock. The school is part of the Mount Greylock Regional School District.

## History

Mount Greylock Regional School is located on the site of a former airport in southern Williamstown. The school serves the community of Williamstown, as well as nearby Hancock, Lanesborough, and New Ashford.
Mount Greylock School has a chapter of the National Honor Society, and a local partnership with the Sage City Symphony.

## Athletics

Mount Greylock Regional School ski teams have utilized Prospect Mountain in Vermont. The Ephs of Williams College use the high school facilities for cross country. Mount Greylock's boys Nordic Ski Team has won a state record 22 state championships, including seven straight from 2011 to 2017. The Mounties won in 2020, there was no state title in 2021, won again in 2022 and 2023, lost to Newton South in 2024, and won again in 2025. On the girls side, Mount Greylock won its 14th state title in 2025, giving the school back-to-back state titles after winning 2024. The Mount Greylock volleyball team was one of the most consistent teams in the state from 2021-on, making it to the PVIAC Class C Western Massachusetts Volleyball Final in 2022, losing to Frontier. The Mounties then went undefeated in 2023, with a perfect 25-0 campaign that included a Class C Western Mass. Title win over county-rival Lenox, the No. 1 overall seed in the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association Division V State tournament and a championship over Bourne in that game. Mount Greylock won the Class C title again in 2024, beating Lenox in five sets.

## Notable alumni

* Ali Fedotowsky, journalist
* Chuck Hunt, businessman
* Clara Claiborne Park, educator
* Jonah Bayliss, baseball player
# Greville Howard

Greville Howard may refer to:
* Fulk Greville Howard (né Upton; 1773 – 1846), English politician
* Greville Howard (St Ives MP) (1909–1987), British Conservative and National Liberal politician, MP for St Ives 1950–1966
* Greville Howard, Baron Howard of Rising (born 1941), British politician, Conservative Party life peer since 2004
# Sharif Al-Nawaisheh

Sharif Al-Nawaisheh (Arabic: شريف النوايشة) is a Jordanian footballer who plays for Jordanian First Division League club Al-Hashemiya.

## International career

Al-Nawaisheh's first match with the Jordan national football team was against Trinidad and Tobago on 16 June 2015 at Irbid in an international friendly, which ended in a 3-0 win for Jordan.

## International career statistics

    As of 15 November 2016
Jordan national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2015 | 1 | 0 |
| 2016 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | 2 | 0 |
# Cubic metre

The cubic metre (in Commonwealth English and international spelling as used by the International Bureau of Weights and Measures) or cubic meter (in American English) is the unit of volume in the International System of Units (SI). Its symbol is m$^3$. It is the volume of a cube with edges one metre in length. An alternative name, which allowed a different usage with metric prefixes, was the stère, still sometimes used for dry measure (for instance, in reference to wood). Another alternative name, no longer widely used, was the kilolitre.

## Conversions

    1 cubic metre = 1000 litres (exactly) ≈ 35.3146667 cubic feet ≈ 1.3079506 cubic yards ≈ 6.2898108 oil barrels ≈ 219.96925 imperial gallons ≈ 264.17205 US fluid gallons
A cubic metre of pure water at the temperature of maximum density (3.983 °C) and standard atmospheric pressure (101.325 kPa) has a mass of 1000 kg, or one tonne. At 0 °C, the freezing point of water, a cubic metre of water has slightly less mass, 999.972 kilograms.
A cubic metre is sometimes abbreviated to m^3, M3, m**3, cum, m3, CBM, cbm when superscript characters or markup cannot be used (e.g. in some typewritten documents and postings in Usenet newsgroups). The "cubic metre" symbol is encoded by Unicode at code point U+33A5 ㎥ SQUARE M CUBED.

## Multiples and submultiples
### Multiples
#### Cubic decametre

    the volume of a cube of side length one decametre (10 m)
    equal to a megalitre
    1 dam$^3$ = 1000 m$^3$ = 1 ML

#### Cubic hectometre

    the volume of a cube of side length one hectometre (100 m)
    equal to a gigalitre
    in civil engineering abbreviated MCM for million cubic metres
    1 hm$^3$ = 1000000 m$^3$ = 1 GL

#### Cubic kilometre

    the volume of a cube of side length one kilometre (1000 m)
    equal to a teralitre
    1 km$^3$ = 1000000000 m$^3$ = 1 TL (810713.19 acre-feet; 0.239913 cubic miles)

### Submultiples
#### Cubic decimetre

    the volume of a cube of side length one decimetre (0.1 m)
    equal to a litre
    1 dm$^3$ = 0.001 m$^3$ = 1 L
    (also known as DCM (=Deci Cubic Meter) in Rubber compound processing)

#### Cubic centimetre

    the volume of a cube of side length one centimetre (0.01 m)
    equal to a millilitre
    1 cm$^3$ = 0.000001 m$^3$ = 10$^{−6}$ m$^3$ = 1 mL

#### Cubic millimetre

    the volume of a cube of side length one millimetre (0.001 m)
    equal to a microlitre
    1 mm$^3$ = 0.000000001 m$^3$ = 10$^{−9}$ m$^3$ = 1 μL
# Ivan Carnaby

Ivan Clarence Carnaby (24 July 1908 – 1974) was an Australian farmer, naturalist and ornithologist. He was born in Subiaco, Western Australia. He published many papers on Southwest Australian birdlife in Emu, The Western Australian Naturalist and Western Australian Bird Notes. He also made several botanical collecting journeys with Henry Steedman. He is commemorated in one of the common names of Carnaby's cockatoo, also known as the short-billed black cockatoo, which he described in 1948. Carnaby first suggested the existence of more than one kind of white-tailed black-cockatoo in the 1930s, something later confirmed by research.
# Milaca Municipal Airport

Milaca Municipal Airport (FAA LID: 18Y) is two miles northeast of City of Milaca, in Mille Lacs County, Minnesota.

## Facilities

The airport covers 40 acres (16 ha) at an elevation of 1,100 feet (335 m). Its single grass runway, 16/34, is 2,900 by 150 feet (884 x 46 m).
In the year ending August 31, 2008 the airport had 8,000 general aviation aircraft operations, average 21 per day. 27 aircraft were then based at this airport: 96% single-engine and 4% ultralight.
# Scott Phillips (musician)

Thomas Scott "Flip" Phillips (born 22 February 1973) is an American musician. He is the drummer, percussionist, keyboardist and co-founder of the rock bands Creed, Alter Bridge, and Projected.

## Life and career

Phillips grew up in Madison, Florida. He started out playing in a band called Crosscut at 18. He was a founding member of the band Creed. After Creed dissolved, he joined Alter Bridge in 2004 with fellow then-former Creed members bassist Brian Marshall and lead guitarist Mark Tremonti. He is a self-taught drummer, starting at age 18, and has also played piano and saxophone. Phillips is credited with playing drums and keyboards on Creed's 2001 album Weathered, along with 1997's My Own Prison and 1999's Human Clay. In early 2012, Phillips joined the supergroup Projected with musicians from Sevendust and Submersed.

## Influences

Phillips cites the following drummers as his influences: Will Calhoun (Living Colour), Matt Cameron (Soundgarden/Pearl Jam), Lars Ulrich (Metallica), John Bonham (Led Zeppelin), Mike Portnoy (Dream Theater), Morgan Rose (Sevendust), and Neil Peart (Rush). His favorite bands are Living Colour, Tool, Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin and Rush. His favorite albums are Time's Up (Living Colour), The Dark Side of the Moon and The Wall (Pink Floyd), Led Zeppelin IV (Led Zeppelin), Master of Puppets (Metallica) and Superunknown (Soundgarden).

## Equipment

Phillips has in the past used Premier Drums, but has recently been seen with DW Drums. Scott also uses Evans Drumheads, Zildjian cymbals, and Vic Firth drumsticks.
Drums: DW Drums Jazz Series
* 22x18" Bass Drum
* 10x8" Rack Tom
* 12x9" Rack Tom
* 16x16" Floor Tom
* 18x16" Floor Tom
* 14x6.5" Ludwig Black Beauty Snare Drum
Cymbals: Zildjian
* 14" A custom top w/ 14" A Quick beat bottom
* 18" Z Custom Medium Crash (x2)
* 19" Z Custom Medium Crash (x2)
* 10" A Splash
* 22" A Custom Ping Ride
* 9.5" Zil-Bel
* 20" Oriental China Trash
Drumheads: Evans
* Snare: Power Center over Hazy 300
* Toms: G2 Clear over G1 Clear
* Bass Drum: EQ3 Clear over EQ3 Black Resonant
Drumsticks:
* Vic Firth 5B - More substantial than a 5A, but not overpowering. Medium taper for a great balance. Diameter: .595" [1.51 cm], Length 16" [40.64 cm], Taper: Medium

## Discography
### Creed

* (1997) My Own Prison
* (1999) Human Clay
* (2001) Weathered
* (2009) Full Circle
* (2009) Creed Live

### Alter Bridge

* (2004) One Day Remains
* (2007) Blackbird
* (2009) Live from Amsterdam
* (2010) AB III
* (2012) Live at Wembley
* (2013) Fortress
* (2016) The Last Hero
* (2017) Live at the O2 Arena + Rarities
* (2018) Live at the Royal Albert Hall
* (2019) Walk the Sky
* (2022) Pawns & Kings

### Submersed

* (2004) In Due Time

### Projected

* (2012) Human
* (2017) Ignite My Insanity
* (2022) Hypoxia
# Miatta Fahnbulleh (singer)

Miatta Fahnbulleh is a Liberian singer and social activist. As of May 2017, she was the interim coordinator of Concerned Citizens to Protect the Constitution.

## Early life

Born and raised in Monrovia, Fahnbulleh is the daughter of H. Boimah Fahnbulleh, Sr, a politician and diplomat, and Mary Brownell, a women's advocate and one-time Liberia's Goodwill Ambassador for Maternal and Child Health. She is the elder sister to Henry Boimah Fahnbulleh, Jr., a former Foreign Minister and National Security Adviser. Her niece is British Labour Co-op member Miatta Fahnbulleh.
Fahnbulleh graduated from high school in Sierra Leone, where her father was ambassador from Liberia. She wanted to be a singer, but social obstacles in her home country against women performing in public venues led her to seek opportunities elsewhere. She attended junior college in Kenya, returning to Liberia after dropping out. After singing for a time in Monrovia, she then left for the United States in 1968 to study journalism.

## Career

While in the United States, Fahnbulleh studied at the American Musical and Dramatic Academy. She also performed, singing at the Apollo Theater in Harlem and working with the Negro Ensemble Company of New York.
In 1973, she visited Liberia to sing at the inauguration of President William R. Tolbert Jr., and moved back altogether in 1974. She toured Europe and West Africa and worked with Hugh Masekela, touring the United States with him in 1976. In 1977, she performed at the World Black Festival of Arts and Culture, FESTAC 77, in Lagos, Nigeria.
Fahnbulleh moved to England in 1977, where she remained, and performed, for seven years until returning again to Liberia. Since then, she has become a strong advocate for women's and children's issues. She has advocated for greater inclusion of women in high government positions, and in 2005 she founded the school Obaa's Girls Educational Outreach (OGEO), which "offers more than 180 scholarships to girls whom she hopes will become Liberia’s next generation of leaders." She made a bid for the Liberian senate in 2014. She has represented the Ministry of Health as Goodwill Ambassador for Maternal Mortality Reduction and Child Health. As of May 2017, she was the interim coordinator of Concerned Citizens to Protect the Constitution.
She features as narrator of the 2016 documentary The Land Beneath Our Feet, on land issues in Liberia.

## Selected discography

* In Kokolioko (1979)
* Miatta (1979)
* Just 4-U (1989)
* The Message Of The Revolution (1981)
# Ronsdorf

Ronsdorf is a district of the German city of Wuppertal. It has a population of about 22,500. Ronsdorf was first mentioned in 1494, and in 1745 it received its town charter. It was founded a few years earlier by Elias Eller when he relocated the Zionites there from Elberfeld. Ronsdorf was made a part of Wuppertal in 1929.
In addition to the town, Ronsdorf consists of the villages of Heidt, Erbschlö, Holthausen, Blombach, Linde, Marscheid, Großsporkert, Kleinsporkert and Kleinbeek.
As with other districts of Wuppertal, Ronsdorf was heavily damaged during the allied bombings of World War II on May 29, 1943. Only a few old buildings (like the typical black and white timber-framed "Bergisches Haus") remain.

## Sights

* Water supply dam (Ronsdorfer Talsperre)
* Ribbon makers memorial (Bandwirker-Denkmal) (ribbon making has always been one of the major businesses in Ronsdorf)
* Museum of Ribbon Making (Bandwirkermuseum)
* Lutheran church, built in 1793, making it the oldest church in Ronsdorf
* Reformed church, built in 1858
* Catholic church, a modern concrete building

## Regular events

The "Liefersack" is a bi-annual festival held in odd-numbered years, organised by local clubs and businesses. The main purpose is to collect money for charity.
In even-numbered years, the "Ronsdorfer Bürgerfest" takes place, which has the character of a fair.

## Notables

Rudolf Carnap was born in Ronsdorf.
# Woodside High School (Virginia)

Woodside High School is one of six high schools in Newport News, Virginia. The Virginia Department of Education has accredited Woodside since the 2003–04 school year. The school has a twin school, Heritage High School, that was built simultaneously and designed by the same architects.
Woodside High School is a Fully Accredited High School, and it met the Adequate Yearly Progress marks for the No Child Left Behind Act established by the Federal Government.
Woodside is also the home of Newport News Public School's Center for the Arts and Communications Magnet Program, which offers specializations in music, dance, drama, creative writing, communications, and visual arts.

## Athletics

Opening in 1996, Woodside's sports teams have won four state titles: one in softball (2001) and four for boys basketball (2003–04, 2004–05, 2022-23, 2023-24).

## Demographics

As of October 2009
| Category | Enrollment | Percentage |
| Total Enrollment | 2061 | 100% |
| Gender |||
| Male | 894 | 43.4% |
| Female | 1167 | 56.6% |
| Ethnicity |||
| Native American | 22 | 1.1% |
| Asian/Pacific Islander | 74 | 3.6% |
| Black | 1136 | 54.0% |
| Hispanic | 182 | 8.8% |
| White | 641 | 31.1% |
| Unspecified | 29 | 1.4% |
| Special Education | 213 | 10.3% |
| Talented and Gifted | 155 | 7.5% |
| Economically Disadvantaged | 696 | 33.8% |

## Notable alumni

* Masego (born Micah Davis) – musician
* Mondoe Davis – pastor and former football linebacker
# Bag nask

The Bag nask is the third nask (volume) of the Sasanian Avesta. The work is no longer extant, but its content can be reconstructed from lengthy references in Book 9 of the Denkard and the parts still contained in Yasna 19-21.

## Sources

Book 8 of the Denkard, a 9th-10th century compendium of Zoroastrianism, as well as a number of Rivayats, a series of epistles from the 15th - 17th century, list the content of the Bag nask. In addition Book 9 of the Denkard provides a lengthy description its content.

## Name

There is some confusion about the name of the Bag nask. On the one hand, the parts of nask which are still extant as Yasna 19-21 are called Bagan Yasht. However, the name is also applied to the Bagan yasht; the 14. nask of the Sasanian Avesta. The latter seems to have contained a number of Yashts, in particular Yt. 5-19.
According to Skjaervo, the Middle Persian bagān of nask 14 is the plural of bag, from Avestan bag. On the other hand, the Bagan of Yasna 19-21 is probably derived from baγąm found in the three Gathic manthras, namely the Ahuna Vairya, the Ashem Vohu and the Yenghe hatam. This term is usually translated as piece.

## In the Sasanian Avesta

The Sasanian Avesta was organized into 21 nasks, i.e., volumes, with each nask being in turn divided into several chapters. These 21 nasks are grouped into 3 divisions; the Gāhānīg (Gathic nasks), Hada Mānsrīg (manthras connected with the ritual), and Dādīg (legal nasks), and within this scheme, the Bag nask was part of the Gāhānīg division. Like the Sudgar and the Warshtmansr nask, the Bag nask was divided into 22 fragards (frafards). Edward William West estimates, that the Bag nask consisted of ca. 9.500 words of Avestan text accompanied by ca. 21.200 words of commentaryin Pahlavi.

## Content

The Bag nask shows a number of similarities with the Sudgar nask and the Warshtmansr nask, such that they all contained commentaries on the Staota Yesnia, in particular the Gathas. The first three fragards are still extant in Yasna 19-21. These parts are called Bagan yasht, which is possibly due to its connection with Bag nask and should not be confued with the Bagan yasht (see above). These fragards contain commentaries on the Ahuna Vairya, the Ashem Vohu and the Yenghe hatam manthra. The rest is now lost, but according to Book 9 of the Denkard, these fragards contained commentaries on the Gathas and the Airyaman ishya manthra.