OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Atkinson Municipal Airport

Atkinson Municipal Airport (IATA: PTS, ICAO: KPTS, FAA LID: PTS) is three miles northwest of Pittsburg, in Crawford County, Kansas, United States. The National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015 categorized it as a general aviation facility.

## History

It was established as Pittsburg Airport in April 1940. It was taken over by the United States Army Air Force on May 25, 1942, as a basic (level 1) pilot training airfield. It was assigned to USAAF Gulf Coast Training Center (later Central Flying Training Command). The airport conducted contract basic flying training by McFarland Flying Service. Fairchild PT-19s were the primary trainers used. It also had several PT-17 Stearmans and a few P-40 Warhawks assigned. The flight school also operated two auxiliary airfields in the local area. Unpowered glider pilot training was performed by 21st Army Air Forces Glider Training Detachment from May 1942 until February 1943
The airport was inactivated on October 20, 1944, with the drawdown of AAFTC's pilot training program, and it was declared surplus in 1946. Responsibility for it was given to the War Assets Administration and was eventually acquired by the City of Pittsburg.
The airport saw airline flights from 1954 to 1960: Ozark Airlines Douglas DC-3s flew between Wichita, KS and St. Louis via Pittsburg, Joplin, and Springfield, MO.

## Facilities

The airport covers 742 acres (300 ha) at an elevation of 946 feet (288 m). It has two asphalt runways: 17/35 is 6,100 by 100 feet (1,859 m × 30 m), and 4/22 is 4,000 by 75 feet (1,219 m × 23 m).
In the year ending August 20, 2019, the airport had 23,700 aircraft operations, average 65 per day: 99% general aviation and <1% military. 29 aircraft were then based at this airport: 20 single-engine, 4 jet, 4 multi-engine, and 1 helicopter.
# Loanny Cartaya

Loanny Gerardo Cartaya Prieto (born November 12, 1985, in Havana) is a Cuban football player who played for Real Maryland Monarchs in the USL Second Division.

## Club career

He played for local sides Industriales, before returning to former youth team Ciudad de la Habana. He scored his first National League goal on 24 September 2005 against provincial rivals FC La Habana.
Cartaya defected to the United States from Cuba just after his team's Olympic qualifying game against the United States on March 11, 2008, along with several teammates, including Yendry Diaz. Cartaya apparently slipped out of his hotel in the middle of the night and traveled by car to West Palm Beach.
After several unsuccessful trials with various Major League Soccer clubs, Cartaya signed with the Real Maryland Monarchs in the USL Second Division on April 15, 2009.

## International career

Cartaya has two caps for the senior Cuba national football team, both in friendlies against Guyana in February 2008.
# Dominici affair

The Dominici affair was the criminal investigation into the murder of three Britons in France. During the night of 4/5 August 1952, Sir Jack Drummond, a 61-year-old scientist; his 44-year-old wife Anne (née Wilbraham); and their 10-year-old daughter Elizabeth were murdered next to their car, a green Hillman, with registration NNK 686 which was parked in a lay-by near La Grand'Terre, the farm belonging to the Dominici family, located near the village of Lurs in the département of Basses-Alpes (now Alpes-de-Haute-Provence). Gaston Dominici was convicted of the three murders in 1957 and sentenced to death. In 1957, President René Coty commuted the sentence to life imprisonment, and on 14 July 1960, President Charles de Gaulle ordered Dominici's release on humanitarian grounds due to his poor health. Dominici was never pardoned or given a re-trial and died on 4 April 1965.
The case was discussed by the literary theorist Roland Barthes in his book Mythologies. Barthes argues that Dominici was denied a fair trial because the Provençal dialect in which he spoke was incomprehensible to the judges, resulting in a verdict based on preconceptions and speculation; such an unfair judgment, in which the accused is condemned due to the incompatibility of their own language with that of their accuser, is identified by Barthes as an omnipresent risk.
The trial was the basis of the 1973 film The Dominici Affair directed by Claude Bernard-Aubert and starring Jean Gabin and Gérard Depardieu.
# Neil Wilson (baseball)

Samuel O'Neil Wilson (June 14, 1935 – February 20, 2013) was an American professional baseball player. He appeared in six games in Major League Baseball for the 1960 San Francisco Giants as a catcher, starting in two games (on April 20 and 22). The native of Lexington, Tennessee, batted left-handed, threw right-handed and was listed at 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall and 175 pounds (79 kg).
Wilson was signed by the then-New York Giants in 1956. He spent parts of four years in the minor leagues before being on the opening day roster for the 1960 San Francisco Giants. Wilson and came to the plate eleven times, with no hits and one base on balls, before being demoted to the minors on April 26, 1960. He made one error in 23 chances defensively, with one passed ball. Wilson continued to play professional baseball through 1962 but never again appeared in the big leagues.
While playing for the Fresno Giants in 1958, he was named Most Valuable Player of the Class C California League after leading the circuit in hits (191) and batting average (.349).
# Eric Breindel Award for Excellence in Opinion Journalism

The Eric Breindel Award for Excellence in Opinion Journalism, also known as the Eric Breindel Journalism Award, was an annual award commemorating Eric Breindel, a former editorial page editor of the New York Post, which existed from 1999 through 2012. It was given to "the columnist, editorialist or reporter who best reflects the spirit of Mr. Breindel's writings: Love of Country and its democratic institutions as well as the act of bearing witness to the evils of totalitarianism."
The award was instituted in 1999 with an endowment from Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation, and was administered by the Eric Breindel Memorial Foundation. From 2006 onwards, winners received $20,000; earlier winners received $10,000.
A second award, the Eric Breindel Collegiate Journalism Award, was given annually from 2006. As of 2009, it offered $10,000 plus a paid internship at Fox News Channel, The Wall Street Journal, or the New York Post.
The awards used to be announced in June every year.
The last awards were made in 2012; no further awards have been made since. The Eric Breindel Memorial Foundation has not filed a Form 990 with the IRS since 2014.

## Eric Breindel Journalism Award winners

    2012Andrew Ferguson 2011Fouad Ajami 2010Mona Charen 2009Charles Krauthammer 2008Bret Stephens of The Wall Street Journal 2007Max Boot 2006 Mark Steyn 2005Claudia Rosett 2004Daniel Henninger 2003Michael Kelly 2002Victor Davis Hanson 2001Jay Nordlinger 2000Tom Flannery, then a columnist at The Carbondale News 1999Jeff Jacoby

## Eric Breindel Collegiate Journalism Award winners

    2012Angela Hunt, University of North Carolina, Wilmington 2011Charles C. Johnson, Claremont McKenna College 2010John-Clark Levin, Claremont McKenna College 2009Carl Kelm, Stanford University 2008Elise Viebeck Claremont McKenna College 2007John Wilson, Claremont McKenna College 2006 Matt Mireles, Columbia University
# Austin Executive Airport

30°24′00″N 97°34′25″W﻿ / ﻿30.3999°N 97.5735°W﻿ / 30.3999; -97.5735
Austin Executive Airport (ICAO: KEDC, FAA LID: EDC) is a public-use airport in Travis County, 14 miles northeast of Austin, immediately southeast of Pflugerville and north of Manor. It was known as Bird's Nest Airport (FAA: 6R4) until 2011.
Many U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, but this facility is EDC to the FAA and has no IATA code.

## History

Austin Executive Airport opened in 2011 with funding from Ron Henriksen, who also operates Houston Executive Airport. It incorporates the former Bird's Nest Airport, which operated for about 40 years on 134 acres (0.54 km$^2$), and adjacent property purchased for the expansion. A new 6,025-foot (1,836 m) runway was built and the original runway was shortened from 2,700 feet (820 m) to 1,550 feet (470 m). In February 2013, the new Runway 13/31 was awarded the 2012 Ray Brown Airport Pavement Award by the National Asphalt Pavement Association, recognizing it as the highest quality airport asphalt pavement project in the country.
A different airport with a similar name was the Austin Executive Airpark (FAA: 3R3), near Parmer Lane and Interstate 35. Named Tim's Airpark in the 1960s and 1970s, it closed on May 1, 1999.

## Facilities

Austin Executive Airport covers 585 acres (237 ha) at an elevation of 620 feet (189 m). It has two asphalt runways: 13/31 is 6,025 by 100 feet (1,836 x 30 m) and 16/34 is 1,550 by 25 feet (472 x 8 m).
In 2013 the airport had 18,000 general aviation aircraft operations, average 1,500 per month. 93 aircraft were then based at this airport.

## Airline and Destination

| Airlines | Destinations | Refs |
| JSX | Seasonal: Taos | |
# Ece Yağmur Yavuz

Ece Yağmur Yavuz (born 2004) is a Turkish artistic gymnast. She competed at the 2020 European Women's Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Mersin, Turkey.
She is a member of Şavkar CSK in Gaziemir, İzmir.
# Accident (1928 film)

Accident (German: Polizeibericht Überfall) is a 1928 German short film directed by Ernő Metzner.

## Plot

The film centers on the struggles of a German citizen who happens upon a counterfeit coin lying in a gutter. The opening sequence of the movie gives a brief glimpse into the notion that the coin might be "cursed," as another passerby is struck down by a car while reaching for the coin in the middle of the road. Although the finder of the coin is at first glad, he soon regrets ever having picked it up.

## Cast

* Heinrich Gotho
* Eva Schmid-Kayser [fr]
* Sybille Schmitz
* Alfred Loretto [fr]
* Han Ruys
* Rudolf Hilberg [fr]
* Heinrich Falconi
# North West Secondary School

North West Secondary School is a secondary school in Mabaruma, capital town of the Barima-Waini region in northern Guyana. The school was established in 1965, being the only secondary school in the region until the establishment of Santa Rosa school in 1992. The school is run by a local school board, having been led by a headmaster until 2005. Classes originally ran from forms one to five, though changed to transitional classes in 2015 to accommodate a rising population of school-age children in Mabaruma and its surrounding areas.

## Information

The school motto is "Excellence: Together We Build." The school song is "Bless This school, Oh Lord We Pray."

### Location

The school is located at the Broomes S-turn, near Philbert Pierre Avenue.

### Students

The school teaches over 700 students. Prospective students seeking admission are required to have at least 350 marks at their National Grade Nine Examinations (NGNE). In 2005, the school announced a 75% pass-rate of its Caribbean Examinations Council (CXC) examinations.
In 2018, there were 84 students in the graduating class. There was a marked improvement from 2017, Grades One -Three in English Language went up from 36.3 to 65 percent pass rate, and improvement in mathematics from 13.8 to 31 percent pass rate.
In order to improve education in the region, a three-day entrepreneurial training course was sponsored by School of the Nations (Guyana).

## Accomplishment

In 2017, the school represented Guyana at the 10th Biennial Caribbean Secondary Schools Drama Festival in Antigua and Barbuda after being selected for their work in the National Drama Festival in 2016.
# Javi López (footballer, born 1988)

Francisco Javier 'Javi' López Díaz (born 20 April 1988) is a Spanish footballer who plays as a right winger.

## Club career

López was born in Málaga, Andalusia. As a product of hometown Málaga CF's youth ranks, he made his first-team – and La Liga – debut on 7 November 2009, scoring in a 2–2 away draw against CD Tenerife; another player promoted from the reserves, Daniel Toribio, also made his first appearance in that game.
Firmly established in the side's starting XI, López netted his second goal on 31 January 2010 in a 2–0 victory at Atlético Madrid. For the 2010–11 season, however, he was loaned to SD Ponferradina, recently returned to the Segunda División, alongside teammate Toribio. He scored his first goal on 11 September, but this happened in a 1–5 home loss to Villarreal CF B.
López was again loaned the following summer, this time to Real Jaén of Segunda División B. He made his official debut on 18 September 2011 in the 2−0 home defeat of CD Puertollano, and scored his first goal on 12 February of the following year in a 1−1 draw against the same opponents.
On 6 June 2012, López was told that his contract would not be renewed by Málaga, and he would be free to start looking for a new club. The following month, he signed with Getafe CF's reserves in division three; he continued competing in that tier the following years, representing a host of teams.
# Korean Women's Volunteer Labour Corps

Korean Women's Volunteer Labour Corps (Korean: 조선여자근로정신대; Hanja: 朝鮮女子勤勞挺身隊) or Peninsula Women's Volunteer Corps (반도여자정신대; 半島女子挺身隊) was the Korean part of the Women's Volunteer Corps, which was created in April 1944 as a work group for Japanese and Korean women. Although its official purpose was to give women a chance to serve the Empire of Japan prior to marriage, it was a means to compel women to perform labour duties.

## Overview

The original meaning of the term Volunteer Corps is take the initiative to organize for the country. The term was used for the war support groups in many areas. A labour shortage continued throughout the war, and the Volunteer Corps organization was started, followed by the Women's Volunteer Corps organization consisting of female labourers.
It is not clear when the Women's Volunteer Labour Corps started in Korea. Women's shipbuilding began with no legal basis. On 23 August 1944, the legal basis Women's Voluntary Labor Ordinance [ja] was carried out and the troops were officially launched. The Act was also applied to colonial Korea and Taiwan.
Korean women without spouses aged from 12 to 40 belonged to the Troops, and they were designated to the munitions factories. There were many mobilization methods including agency of government offices, public recruitment, voluntary support, and propaganda through schools and organizations. 200,000 Japanese and Korean women were mobilized as workers, including 50,000-70,000 Korean people.

## Cases

In the spring of 1944, in South Chungcheong Province and South Jeolla Province, girls aged from 12 to 14 were recruited with invitation of school and job, forced to work in the military aircraft factory of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries with no payment. Some of them were introduced by Japanese teachers. The number of girls who worked in the factory is estimated at 400.
It is testified that girls recruited from North Gyeongsang Province elsewhere were forced to work in logistics company, Fujikoshi Steel Industrial Co., Ltd. Toyama plant. They also did not receive proper wages. In 1943, Kim Kum-jin, who was a student of the Seoul Scientific Housekeeping School [ko], heard the school president Hwang Sin-deok [ko] deploring that "[t]here are no students who support a labour volunteer corps. It is different from other schools", and she applied to the Corps. Kim Kum-jin worked in Fujikoshi factory making bullets and returned home after the war.
It is also pointed out that they worked in Tokyo Textile Corporation Numazu plant, Mitsubishi Nagoya Aircraft Works Doutoku factory, Nagasaki Shipyard, Sagami Navy Yard, and Yawata Steel Works.

## Difference from comfort women

The Korean Women's Volunteer Labour Corps was a mobilization of labour and was different from the comfort women who sexually serviced soldiers on the battlefield. The term "Volunteer Corps" was often used interchangeably with the term "comfort women" after the war. Because of this misunderstanding, some of the forced labourers denied it, worried that they would be confused with comfort women.
# Madina Mosque (Bengal)

The Madina Mosque are two mosques, located in the Nizamat Fort Campus in Murshidabad, in the state of West Bengal, India. The two mosques on the fort campus are the old Madina Mosque, built by Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah during the 18th century, and the new Madina Mosque, built by Nawab Mansur Ali Khan in 1847.
The old mosque was a part of the (now destroyed) Nizamat Imambara, built by Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah, which was partially burnt in a fire in 1842, and was completely burnt when it caught fire on 23 December 1846. The old Madina Mosque survived the 1846 fire and was left in its place. When Nawab Mansur Ali Khan built the present Nizamat Imambara in 1847, he built another Madina Mosque inside the new building. Both of the mosques are parallel to the south face of the Hazarduari Palace, that is on the banks of the Bhagirathi River. The old Madina Mosque is situated a little south to the new one and on the west of the clock tower and beside the place where the Bacchawali Tope rests.

## Architecture

The old mosque constructed by Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah, and soil from Mecca was brought which was mixed with its foundation, so that it could provide an opportunity to the poorer members of the local Muslim community to have an experience of Hajj. Constructed primarily of wood, the old Imambara was damaged by fire in 1842 before being completely destroyed by a second fire in 1846. However the old Madina Mosque survived the fire. The old mosque is small and is single domed.
The present Nizamat Imambara was constructed in 1847 under the supervision of Sadeq Ali Khan. The new Madina Mosque is located within the grounds of the new Nizamat Imambara. The new mosque was built on a raised platform decorated with ornamental china tiles, and the foundation contains soil from Karbala. It is said that in the past, fountains stood between the Memberdalan and the new Madina Mosque, encircling the shrine. The arches and the walls of the mosque are ornamented with texts from the Quran.

## Gallery

* The Nizamat Imambara with the dome of the new Madina Mosque in the background. The old Madina Mosque is in the foreground, on the left.
* A map of the Nizamat Fort Campus, showing the Nizamat Imambara in yellow and the buildings inside it, including the new Madina Mosque
* A map of the Nizamat Fort Campus, showing the Nizamat Imambara in yellow and other buildings, including the old Madina Mosque
# Copenhagen Fashion Week

Copenhagen Fashion Week is an international fashion event in Copenhagen, Denmark. This biannual event is organized by the Danish Fashion Institute.

## History

The first Copenhagen Fashion Week was held in 2006, following the merger of the Danish clothing trade fairs, Dansk Modeuge and Dansk Herremodeuge, which dated back to the 1950s.

## Organization

Each season, Copenhagen Fashion Week hosts four days of shows, presentations, and events as well as the two trade shows, CIFF and Revolver.
Copenhagen Fashion Week is a non-profit organization run on 15% public funding and 85% commercial partnerships, with the Danish Ministry of Industry, Business and Financial Affairs being the main contributor.
The applications for the official Fashion Week schedule are assessed by a committee of representatives from the Scandinavian fashion industry, including press, production professionals, and industry organizations. The Copenhagen Fashion Week secretariat does not participate in the assessment.

## Sustainability

In 2018, the CEO Cecilie Thorsmark established an advisory board and partner institute, in Futurum, to organize sustainability practices for Copenhagen Fashion Week. In 2023, Copenhagen Fashion Week hosted designers from Europe and the US who followed the organizers' implemented sustainability requirements for participating fashion brands. The sustainability standards necessitate that brands demonstrate that a minimum of 50 percent of their collection is composed of certified, preferred, up-cycled, or recycled materials, along with their commitment to due diligence throughout their supply chain.
# Nozal Hill

Nozal Hill is an ice-covered hill probably over 610 metres (2,000 ft), standing 1 nautical mile (1.9 km; 1.2 mi) north of Mount Shackleton and midway between Regnard Peaks and Blanchard Ridge on the west coast of Graham Land. Discovered by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1908–10, under Charcot, who named it for Monsieur Nozal, seaman, and later lieutenant on the ship Pourquoi-Pas?.
# Amanuensis pickfordi

Amanuensis is an extinct genus of secretarybird that lived in the Miocene epoch. It contains the single species A. pickfordi.

## Distribution

Amanuensis pickfordi is known from fossils found in Namibia dating back to MN 4.
# KBYB

KBYB (101.7 FM, "Hot FM") is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to Hope, Arkansas, United States, it serves the Texarkana area. The station is currently owned by Cliff Dumas, through licensee BTC USA Holdings Management Inc. Studios are located on Olive in Texarkana, Texas just one block west of the Texas/Arkansas state line and its transmitter is north of Fulton, Arkansas.

## History

On May 28, 2013, KBYB changed its format from adult hits (as "Bob FM") to country, branded as "101.7 Hot FM".
# Danangsyah Pribadi

Danangsyah Yudistira Pribadi (born 12 May 1995) is an Indonesian beach volleyball player from Dompu Regency, West Nusa Tenggara. In 2018, Pribadi alongside Gilang Ramadhan won a bronze medal at the 2018 Asian Games in Palembang, Indonesia.
# ExxonMobil Journalism Award

ExxonMobil Journalism Award (Prêmio ExxonMobil de Jornalismo), previously known as Esso Journalism Award (Prêmio Esso de Jornalismo), formerly known as Esso Reportage Award (Prêmio Esso de Reportagem), is an annual Brazilian journalism award given by the company Esso in Brazil.

## Background

The award was created in 1955 by Ney Peixoto do Vale, who took inspiration from the Pulitzer Prize.
The main award is a trophy and R$ 30,000 and goes to paper press only. Other categories are awarded with amounts of money ranging from R$3,000.00 to R$20,000.00, besides certificates. There are national and international categories. The winners are previously selected by a jury of 25 professionals related to the categories and later chosen by an award commission of five people.

## Categories and awards

* Esso Journalism Award - R$30,000.00 + certificate
* Esso Special News Broadcasting Award
* Esso Reportage Award - R$10.000,00 + certificate
* Esso Photography Award - R$10.000,00 + certificate
* Esso Economic Information Award - R$5.000,00 + certificate
* Esso Scientific, Technological and Ecological Information Award - R$5.000,00 + certificate
* Esso Special First Pege Award - R$5.000,00 + certificate
* Esso Graphic Creation Award - newspaper category - R$5.000,00 + certificate
* Esso Graphic Creation Award - magazine category - R$5.000,00 + certificate
* Esso Special Countryside Award - R$5.000,00 + certificate
* North Esso Regional Award - R$3.000,00 + certificate
* Northeast Esso Regional Award - R$3.000,00 + certificate
* Center-west Esso Regional Award - R$3.000,00 + certificate
* Southeast Esso Regional Award - R$3.000,00 + certificate
* South Esso Regional Award - R$3.000,00 + certificate
* Esso Award for Best Contribution to News Broadcasting