OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mexico Farms Airport

Mexico Farms Airport (FAA LID: 1W3) is a public airport located south of downtown Cumberland, Maryland. The airport is located immediately south of the larger Greater Cumberland Regional Airport. It is the oldest unpaved public landing field in Maryland. The airport was officially opened in 1923, though it was used unofficially for several years prior. The airport has been used by Charles Lindbergh and Howard Hughes.
# Maurea granti

Maurea granti is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Calliostomatidae within the superfamily Trochoidea, the top snails, turban snails and their allies.
# Progonos Sgouros

Progonos Sgouros (Albanian: Progon Skura, Greek: Πρόγονος Σγουρός;fl. 1294–1300) was a late 13th-century Byzantine senior military commander from Principality of Arbanon (Medieval Albania) with the rank of megas hetaireiarches. He was lord of Ohrid during the Byzantine Empire's territorial control over the city.

## Biography

Progonos Sgouros was an Albanian from Durrës (Byzantine Dyrrhachion) and belonged to the prominent Skuraj family. He was married to Eudokia, a female relative of Andronikos II Palaiologos (r. 1282–1328), becoming a gambros of the Byzantine emperor.
Around 1294–1295, he restored the Church of the Virgin Peribleptos in Ohrid, at the time under Byzantine rule,.</ref> which later came to be known as St. Clement after Saint Clement of Ohrid. Progonos donated an Iconostasis of 8 panels, together with an icon of the Virgin Peribleptos of which only a fragment survived, with the iconostasis depicting the main feasts of the Church. The works were painted by Eutychios and Michael Astrapas, from Thessaloniki. A portrait of Saint Astius in the church was likely donated by him as a symbol of the close ties between Durrës and Ohrid.}
Within the church, an inscription mentions Progonos and his wife Eudokia in Greek:
"This divine shrine of the most holy Lady Mother of God Peribleptos was built with the help and expenses of Monsignor Progon Zguros, the Great Etheriarch and his wife Mrs. Eudokia, the son-in-law of our most powerful and pious, the emperor of the Romans, Andronicus Palaeologus…”
# Richard Hudson

Richard Hudson may refer to:
* Richard Hudson (American politician) (born 1971), U.S. Representative for North Carolina's 8th congressional district
* Richard Hudson (linguist) (born 1939), British linguist
* Richard Hudson (musician) (born 1948), British musician
* Richard Hudson (New Zealand politician) (1860–1953), Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand
* Richard Hudson (sculptor) (born 1954), British sculptor, living in Spain
* Richard Hudson (stage designer) (born 1954), Zimbabwean stage designer
* Dick Hudson (American football, born 1940) (1940–2016), American football player
* Dick Hudson (American football, born 1898), American football player
* Richard Hudson (English politician), Member of Parliament (MP) for Lostwithiel (1547–1552)
# Struggling Hearts

Struggling Hearts (Hungarian: Vergödö szívek) is a 1916 Hungarian drama film directed by Alexander Korda and starring Lili Berky, Gyula Gál and Alajos Mészáros.

## Cast

* Lili Berky
* Gyula Gál
* Alajos Mészáros
* Flora Fay
* Márton Garas
* Gyula Kozma
* Aranka Laczkó
* Andor Szakács
# Aislinn Konig

Aislinn "Ace" Konig (born May 20, 1998) is a Canadian professional basketball player for the Flammes Carolo Basket of the Ligue Féminine de Basketball. She played college basketball for the NC State Wolfpack.
A switch-up guard and a reliable, consistent three-point shooter, Konig is the most decorated British Columbia school player who has competed at NCAA Division 1 level and professionally in Europe.

## Early life

Playing for the Brookswood Bobcats in Langley, British Columbia, Konig won three provincial championships and was named MVP in each season.

## College career

Upon graduating, she was recruited to the NC State Wolfpack, where she played four ACC seasons. With the Wolfpack she reached the third round of the NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament as a sophomore and junior, the same year she also set an ACC record for most three-pointers in a season. In her senior year she won the ACC Tournament with the Wolfpack and was named the tournament MVP and to the All-ACC Second Team. She ended her NC State career as the program's all-time leading three-point shooter and graduated with a degree in Business Administration.

## Professional career

Konig turned professional in 2020, signing with BC Castors Braine in Belgium. The following season she competed with Swiss team Elfic Fribourg, for whom she was the leading scorer in the team's perfect season. Following that, she joined the Washington Mystics' training camp before signing with Flammes Carolo in France for the 2022-23 season.

## National team career

Konig made her international debut at age fourteen, first competing for Canada at the Under-16 and Under-18 teams in FIBA Americas tournaments. She was part of the team for the 2017 FIBA Under-19 Women's Basketball World Cup, where she helped the team medal for the first time in their history as well as setting a record for most threes in a single game, with ten against Latvia. She made her senior team debut at the 2019 Pan-American Games and was later called up for the 2021 FIBA Women's AmeriCup and 2022 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup, where Canada finished fourth both times.

## Personal life

On 15 August 2024, Konig married Indonesia national football team player Sandy Walsh in Spain.
# Peter Dougall

Peter Dougall (21 March 1909 – 12 June 1974) was a Scottish footballer who played at inside left for various clubs in the 1920s and 1930s. He later managed in the Netherlands.

## Football career

Dougall was born in Denny, Stirlingshire and played for Dunipace as a youth before moving to England to join Burnley of the Football League First Division in October 1926, aged 17 (his brother Billy had joined the Clarets around six months earlier). He broke into the first team in the following season when he replaced the well-established inside left Joe Devine for six matches, scoring twice. With Devine the first-choice for the No. 10 shirt, Dougall spent most of his time at Turf Moor in the reserves, and in February 1929 he returned to Scotland to join Clyde.
In September 1929, Dougall was signed by Southampton, with his transfer fee being met by the Saints Supporters Club. Described in the local press as "in the Alex James class", Dougall was able to combine skill with the ability to "beat a man on a sixpence", although he did have a tendency to over-elaborate. He made his debut for the Saints on 19 October 1929, when he replaced Herbert Coates in a 4–0 defeat at Stoke City. Coates returned for the next match and Dougall's appearances were initially limited until March, when he had a run of seven games. In 1930–31, Dougall was again used as cover for Coates or Laurie Cumming, before taking over from Cumming in February 1931 for the remainder of the season.
For the 1931–32 season, Arthur Wilson was new manager George Kay's preference at inside-left and Dougall only made three further appearances for Southampton, before he was transfer-listed at a fee of £500.
After spending a season in the south of France with Sète, Dougall returned to the English First Division when he joined Arsenal in September 1933. He made his first-team debut in February 1934. Dougall was never a regular at Highbury, making only 23 appearances in four years – he made only five and eight league appearances respectively in the title-winning campaigns of 1933–34 and 1934–35 and it is unclear if he would have been given a medal, and did not play in the 1936 FA Cup final nor in any of the three FA Charity Shield matches arising from these successes. His role was mainly to fill in for Alex James with whom he had been compared so favourably four years earlier (although Bob John, Cliff Bastin and Bobby Davidson also took James's place at various times) and he then missed all of the 1936–37 season, which brought another championship for the Gunners, due to injury.
A transfer to Everton followed in August 1937. Dougall made 11 appearances for the Toffees, before dropping down to the Second Division to join Bury in June 1938. His professional career was then effectively ended by the Second World War, during the early part of which he guested for Manchester United.
His elder brother Billy (a teammate at Burnley), younger brother Jimmy and nephew Neil were all footballers. Jimmy and Neil were both selected for Scotland, each gaining one full cap and appearing in wartime matches.
# Kantilal Jivan

Kantilal Jivan Shah (1922–2010), also known as Kanti, was a Seychellois conservationist. He has been described as a guru, historian, natural history expert, palmist, vegetarian cook and teacher, photographer, artist and sculptor, agronomist and intellectual.

## Early life

In 1922, Shah was born in Gujarat, India. When he was five years old, his family moved to Seychelles.

## Career

Shah ran an export and import business established by his father in 1890, conducted through a colonial store in Victoria purchased by his family in 1925. His store, named Jivan Imports, sold textiles and local souvenirs, with his living space and library located on the second floor. He was better known for his environmentalism and ecotourism work in Seychelles and as a leading historian and folklorist. He was a committee member of various organizations such as the Alliance Francaise, the Chamber of Commerce and Industry and the Seychelles Environment Trust Fund.

### Works

Shah produced the first coloured calendars and postcards for the governor of Seychelles using his own photographs.
Shah contributed to a booklet titled The History of Paper Currency in the Seychelles, published on June 29, 2006, to coincide with the 30th anniversary of Seychellois independence.

### Environmentalism

Shah was involved in conservation and environmental activities, including raising public awareness, creation of national parks and nature reserves like the Ste. Anne Marine National Park and Port Launay Marine National Park, and protective legislation for marine life, such as the Protection of Shells Act, Animal and Bird Protection, Controlled Cropping of Seabirds' Eggs, and Protection of Turtles.

### Politics

In 1965, Shah was elected to Victoria District Council to represent the Pier Ward. He later acted as chairman.

### Media presence

Shah promoted Seychelles globally through magazines, TV programmes, newspapers and guides, and was also featured in international media, such as in programmes and broadcasts from Germany, the United Kingdom, and the United States. He was a host to some influential global personalities like Queen Elizabeth II and Mother Teresa to Ian Fleming, the creator of James Bond. The latter featured Jivan as a character in his last Bond novel. He also acted in a movie with the actor Omar Sharif.

### Awards and memberships

Shah was included in the UN Environmental Program Global 500 Roll of Honour as an adult award winner in 1990 for over 30 years of conservation work. He also became a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society in 1990. Shah was honoured by the Royal Norwegian Academy of Sciences and Letters.

## Death

Shah died in 2010 at the age of 88 in Victoria Hospital. He was survived by his son Nirmal Shah, the chief executive of Nature Seychelles.
# Shul, Ganaveh

Shul (Persian: شول) is a village in Hayat Davud Rural District of the Central District in Ganaveh County, Bushehr province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,225 in 268 households. The following census in 2011 counted 1,029 people in 268 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 824 people in 251 households.
# Ismaili Centre, Vancouver

The Ismaili Centre, Vancouver is an Ismaili Jama'at Khana, located in the Vancouver suburb of Burnaby, in British Columbia, Canada. Completed in 1985, it is one of six Ismaili Centres worldwide. and was the first purpose-built jamatkhana and Ismaili centre in North America. The centre has been the subject of sustained, dedicated academic analysis, and presented as a case study of modern Islamic architecture in the West.

## Foundation and establishment

Established by His Highness Aga Khan IV, the 49th hereditary Imam of the Shia Ismaili Muslims, the Ismaili Centre, Vancouver was the first of such centers in North America and the second in a series of six Ismaili Centres currently situated in London, Lisbon, Dubai, Dushanbe, and Toronto.
The foundation ceremony for the new building was held on 26 July 1982, and construction was completed in 1985. During the silver jubilee of His Highness the Aga Khan,$^{:183}$ the new building was opened by the former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney on 23 August 1985.

## Architecture and design

Designed by the Vancouver architect Bruno Freschi, the building was conceived as an 'ambassadorial building' aiming to give visual architectural expression to the expanding Ismaili community in Canada, and designed 'not just for the use of the members of the Ismaili community, but [...] to become part of the fabric of the civil life of the area'.$^{:136–7}$ The centre has been described as 'monumental', 'spectacular' and 'sitting harmoniously' within its environment, reflecting 'traditional Islamic architectural vocabulary in modern context, materials, and craftsmanship'. Its footprint is 3,870 square metres (41,700 sq ft), with a basement containing offices and classroom space, and two upper floors, a double-height prayer-hall (reserved for Ismaili worship) and a multi-purpose hall, around a courtyard with a fountain. The prayer-hall is roofed with a series of shallow Turkish-style domes. The design 'attracted international plaudits'.
# Yazidi Book of Revelation

The Yazidi Book of Revelation (Kurdish: Kitêba Cilwe, Sorani Kurdish: کتێبی جلوە lit. 'The Book of Revelation') is the title of a Kurdish book which is assumed to be one of two sacred books of Yazidis, the other being the Yazidi Black Book (Mishefa Reş). However, the authenticity of its sacredness has not been confirmed. The book claims to be the words of Tawûsî Melek, wherein he allocates the different responsibilities, blessings and misfortunes as he desires and which humans have no say in.

## Discovery and authenticity

Shaykh ʿAbdallāh al-Ratabkī (d. 1746) mentioned a sacred Yazidi text called Jilwa and he ascribed its authorship to Sheikh Adi ibn Musafir. This was echoed by R. H. W. Empson in 1928, who moreover stated that the book was written by Sheikh Adi to Fakhr ad-Din ibn Adi. R. Frank, however, in his discussion of the Jilwa in 1911, denied this.
When foreigners began studying Yazidis in the 1850s, they believed that the Yazidis had sacred books and thus tried to find them. While Yazidis do have sacred books as attested in their oral traditions, it was not known whether they were kept secret in a Yazidi home or burned during massacres. Copies of the Yazidi Book of Revelation were found in the 1880s, and a number of copies purporting to be authentic circulated in Iraq from the late 19th century to the early 20th century. Assyrian Jeremiah Shamir, a former monk and known manuscript dealer from Ankawa, was seemingly implicated in this affair. A translation of the Yazidi Book of Revelation and Yazidi Black Book was done by Alpheus Andrus in 1891, and later by Edward Granville Browne in 1895. Translations were also made by R. Y. Ebied, M. J. L. Young and Isya Joseph. Joseph claimed that his translation was made from the original Kurdish book, which he had discovered. Alphonse Mingana asserted in 1916 that all hitherto translations were based on inauthentic documents. He moreover states that Shamir could have been the author of the Yazidi Book of Revelation.
Yazidis themselves knew of the books before Western interest that began in the 1850s, but the vast majority of them had never seen them.

## Content

The book is written in first-person narrative with a narrator who speaks as a supreme being. The book begins with a short introduction, which is followed by five chapters.
# Anu (name)

Anu is a given name and surname found independently in several cultures. The Indian name is a short form of Anuradha, Anurag, Anubhooti, etc. The Finnish and Estonian name is derived from the Karelian variant of the name Anna, which became popular after Kersti Bergroth's play Anu ja Mikko of 1932. The Nigerian name which means 'Mercy', is a short form of Anuoluwa, Anuoluwapo, etc from the Western Yoruba tribe.

## Notable persons
### Given name
#### Indian origin

* Anu Aga (born 1942), Indian businesswoman and social worker
* Anu Aggarwal (born 1969), former Indian model and actress
* Anu Aiyengar, finance professional
* Anu Choudhury (born 1979), Indian actress
* Anu Elizabeth Jose, Indian Malayalam-language lyricist
* Anu Garg (born 1967), American author and speaker
* Anu Hasan (born 1968), Indian Tamil-language actress and TV anchor
* Anu Lama, Nepalese women's footballer
* Anu Malhotra (born 1961), Indian film-maker
* Anu Malik (born 1960), Indian Hindi-language music director and singer
* Anu Mohan (Malayalam actor), Indian Malayalam-language actor
* Anu Mohan (Tamil actor), Indian actor and film maker
* Anu Muhammad (born 1956), Bangladeshi economist and political activist
* Anu Prabhakar (born 1980), Indian Kannada-language actress
* Anu Ramamoorthy, Malaysian actress and model
* Anu Ramdas (born 1980), interdisciplinary artist living in Denmark
* Anu Singh (born 1972), Australian convicted of the manslaughter of her boyfriend, later became criminologist
* Anu Vaidyanathan (born 1983 or 1984), Indian triathlete

#### Estonian or Finnish origin

* Anu Aun (born 1980), Estonian film director, producer and screenwriter
* Anu Kaal (born 1940), Estonian opera singer
* Anu Kaipainen (1933–2009), Finnish writer
* Anu Kaljurand (born 1969), Estonian hurdler
* Anu Kalm (born 1960), Estonian graphic artist and illustrator
* Anu Koivisto (born 1980), Finnish backstroke swimmer
* Anu Korb (born 1950), Estonian folklorist
* Anu Lamp (born 1958), Estonian actress
* Anu Nieminen (born 1977), Finnish female badminton player
* Anu Palevaara (born 1971), Finnish actress, choreographer and dancer
* Anu Partanen (born 1975), Finnish journalist and cultural commentator
* Anu Pentik (born 1942), Finnish designer
* Anu Põder (1947–2013), Estonian sculptor
* Anu Realo (born 1971), Estonian psychologist
* Anu Saagim (born 1962), Estonian socialite, editor and journalist
* Anu Tali (born 1972), Estonian conductor
* Anu Vehviläinen (born 1963), Finnish former Minister of Transport
* Anu Välba (born 1974), Estonian TV and radio host
* Anu Viheriäranta (born 1982), Finnish ballet dancer
* Anu Wartiovaara, Finnish biomedical scientist

#### Other

* Anu Solomon (born 1994), American footballer (Hawaiian)
* Queen Anu (died 1696), Mongolian noblewoman and warrior
* Anu Namshir (born 1991), Mongolian miss and model
* Neferkamin Anu, ancient Egyptian pharaoh
* Anu or A Nu, a character in the video game The Legend of Sword and Fairy

### Surname

* Christine Anu (born 1970), Australian pop singer of Torres Strait Islander descent
# Hafs ibn al-Walid ibn Yusuf al-Hadrami

Hafs ibn al-Walid ibn Yusuf al-Hadrami (Arabic: حفص بن الوليد بن يوسف الحضرمي) was a governor of Egypt for the Umayyad Caliphate in the mid-8th century.
Hafs was a member of a well-connected family from the original Arab settler community in Egypt, the "jund", chiefly resident at the capital of Fustat, which had traditionally dominated the province's administration.
He had served as sahib al-shurta (chief of police) prior to his rise to the governorship. With the death of Caliph Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik in 743, the Umayyad regime entered a period of instability—that eventually culminated in civil war—and Hafs sought to use the weakness of the Umayyad government to re-affirm the predominance of the jund in Egyptian affairs against the Qays Syrians who had come to Egypt with Umayyad backing over the previous years. The Syrians were forcibly expelled from Fustat, and Hafs set about recruiting a force of 30,000 men, named Hafsiya after him, from among the native non-Arab converts ("maqamisa" and "mawali"). When the pro-Qays Marwan II rose to the throne in 744, Hafs resigned and the new Caliph ordered his replacement with Hasan ibn Atahiya and the disbandment of the Hafsiya.
The Hafsiya, however, refused to accept the order to disband and mutinied, besieging the new governor in his residence until he and his sahib al-shurta both were forced to leave Egypt. Hafs, though unwilling, was restored by the mutinous troops as governor. In the next year, 745, Marwan dispatched a new governor, Hawthara ibn Suhayl al-Bahili, at the head of a large Syrian army. Despite his supporters' eagerness to resist, Hafs proved willing to surrender his position. Hawthara took Fustat without opposition, but immediately launched a purge, to which Hafs and several Hafsiya leaders fell victim.
# Hamori

Hamori may refer to:

## People

* András Hámori, Hungarian film producer
* Ferenc Hamori (born 1972), former Hungarian footballer
* Jenő Hámori (economist), Hungarian economist
* Jenő Hámori (fencer) (born 1933), Hungarian fencer
* József Hámori (1932–2021), Hungarian biologist and politician
* Luca Hámori (born 2001), Hungarian amateur boxer

## Fictional characters

* Hamori Sakura, from the 2025 anime series You and Idol Pretty Cure

## Places

* Lake Hámori, lake in Hungary
* Hamori, South Korea, a town on the south coast of Jeju island
* Hamori (crater), a large crater in the southern hemisphere of the dwarf planet Ceres
# Portloman (civil parish)

Portloman (Irish: Port Lomáin) is a civil parish in County Westmeath, Ireland. It is located about 6.5 km (4 mi) north–west of Mullingar in hilly country on the western shore of Lough Owel.
Portloman is one of 8 civil parishes in the barony of Corkaree in the province of Leinster. The civil parish covers 2,595.8 acres (10.505 km$^2$).
Portloman civil parish comprises 8 townlands: Ballard, Ballyboy, Balrath, Grangegeeth, Monroe, Portloman, Scurlockstown and Wattstown.
The neighbouring civil parishes are: Portnashangan to the north, Rathconnell (barony of Moyashel and Magheradernon) to the east, Templeoran (barony of Moygoish) to the south and west.
# Miley Memorial Field

42°35′06″N 110°06′40″W﻿ / ﻿42.58500°N 110.11111°W﻿ / 42.58500; -110.11111
Miley Memorial Field (IATA: BPI, ICAO: KBPI, FAA LID: BPI), formerly known as Big Piney-Marbleton Airport, is a public airport located three miles (5 km) north of Big Piney and two miles (3 km) north of Marbleton, both towns in Sublette County, Wyoming, United States. It is owned by the Big Piney-Marbleton Airport Board.

## Facilities and aircraft

Miley Memorial Field covers an area of 1,199 acres (485 ha) which contains two runways: 13/31 has a 6,803 x 75 ft (2,074 x 23 m) asphalt surface, while 8/26 has a 3,301 x 60 ft (1,006 x 18 m) turf surface.
For the 12-month period ending June 30, 2022, the airport had 3,544 aircraft operations, an average of 68 per week: 99% general aviation, 1% air taxi and <1% military. At that time, there were 13 single-engine aircraft and 1 helicopter based at the airport.