OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Liam Dillon

Liam Dillon (born 5 January 1996) is an English professional boxer who is a former British super-featherweight champion. He has also held the English super-featherweight title and challenged for the Commonwealth championship in the same weight division.

## Career

A professional since 2017, Dillon won his first pro-title by claiming the vacant Southern Area super-featherweight championship with a seventh round stoppage of David Birmingham at York Hall in London on 9 March 2019.
At the same venue on 30 November 2019, he fought Youssef Khoumari for the vacant English super-featherweight title. The bout ended in a split draw with one ringside judge scoring in favour of each boxer and the third having it as a tie.
Returning again to York Hall on 9 October 2021, Dillon got his hands on the English title at the second attempt via a majority decision success over Dennis Wahome. Two judges ruled the fight his way 98–92 and 96–94 respectively, while the other had it a 95–95 draw.
He became British super-featherweight champion on 15 July 2023, taking the vacant title thanks to a split decision win against Qais Ashfaq at Vertu Motors Arena in Newcastle. Dillon knocked Ashfaq to the canvas in the fourth and ninth rounds but could not finish him off, so the outcome was decided by the judges with two awarding him the contest 117–110 and 115–112 respectively, while the third favoured his opponent 115–112.
Dillon lost his title in his first defense to Reece Bellotti, whose Commonwealth belt was also on the line when the pair met at Indigo at The O2 in London on 10 February 2024. Bellotti won by unanimous decision.
In his next fight, he challenged WBC super-featherweight International champion Ryan Garner at York Hall on 11 May 2024, losing via unanimous decision.
# Maria Eduarda Alexandre

Maria Eduarda Alexandre (born 15 May 2007) is a Brazilian rhythmic gymnast. She is the 2023 Pan American Games and 2023 Pan American Championships bronze medalist.

## Career

Junior
At the South American Championships in November 2021, she won the junior all-around and the junior hoop and ribbon finals, in addition to team gold along with the other Brazilian gymnasts.
In December, she competed at the 2021 Junior Pan American Games in Cali, Colombia. As it was the event's first edition, she became its first winner by winning the all-around. In the apparatus finals, she also won ball and clubs gold and silver with hoop.
The following year, she appeared in the International Tournament Junior at Portimao. At the Junior Pan American Championships in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, she won gold with clubs, silvers in teams, the all-around and ribbon, and bronze with hoop and ball. She also defended her title of South American Junior Champion in Paipa at the 2022 South American Championships, and she won gold in every apparatus final and the team event as well.
Senior
In 2023 she debuted in the senior category at the Aphrodite Cup in Athens, where she placed 13th in the all-around. She qualified for the clubs final and placed fourth. At the World Cup in Tashkent, she took 17th place in the all-around, 26th with ball, 36th with clubs and 12th with ribbon. She advanced to the hoop final and placed 7th. At the World Cup stage in Baku, she was 34th in the all-around, 31st with ball, 51st with clubs and 36th with ribbon. She again qualified for the hoop final, where she placed 5th.
In July she participated in the Brazilian Championship, where she won the all-around silver medal behind Geovanna Santos. She also won gold in hoop and silver in ball and clubs. In November she competed at her first senior Pan American Games in Santiago, Chile. She won bronze in the all-around. In the finals, she won gold in the hoop and clubs and silver in ribbon.
In 2024, she competed at the Sofia World Cup and finished 15th in the all-around. She qualified to the ball final and took 6th place. In June, she participated in the 2024 Pan American Championships. There she won the all-around bronze and three additional medal in the apparatus finals, gold with clubs and hoop and silver with ribbon. She also won gold in the team competition with the other Brazilian gymnasts.
# Mohammad Shaheenul Haque

Mohammad Shaheenul Haque OSP, BSP, ndc, hdmc, psc is a three star general in the Bangladesh Army and the incumbent Commandant of National Defence College. Prior to that he was Chief of General Staff (CGS) at army headquarters. Before that, he was the Master-General of the Ordnance (MGO) at AHQ. Earlier he was GOC of 24th Infantry Division and 9th Infantry Division. He was the parade commander of Victory Day Parade 2022.

## Career

Haque was selected at the ISSB for the 20th BMA Long Course and was commissioned in the Corps of Infantry in July 1989. He was awarded with the coveted 'Sword of Honour' for best all-round performance at his commission. He served as the platoon commander in Bangladesh Military Academy, Bhatiary. General Shaheen also served as director of weapons, equipments & statistics directorate in army headquarters, General Staff Branch. Haque was appointed as the general officer commanding, 9th Infantry Division and area commander, Savar Area on 31 December 2019. He had previously served as the commandant of the School of Infantry and Tactics. He promoted to Lieutenant General and become CGS at Army Headquarters in July 2024.
# The Word (song)

"The Word" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles, written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney and recorded with Lennon on lead vocals. It was first released on their 1965 album Rubber Soul.

## Background and inspiration

John Lennon had felt during his youth that "love had been the answer", and had written "The Word" as his "first expression" of the concept. He had felt that love was an "underlying theme of the universe", and that love was fundamental in many things, which had inspired the lyric "In the good and bad books that I have read". The song is credited to Lennon–McCartney, however Lennon had stated that it was "mainly mine". It had marked the first time the Beatles had written a song about love as a concept, which would become important in the band's later work.

## Composition

Musically, the song is founded on a driving funk beat, with few chord changes and a simple melody in the key of D major. (The refrain is a 12 bar blues in D. The main chord is D7(♯9), also used in "Drive My Car" and "Taxman".)
Paul McCartney said of this song, "John and I would like to do songs with just one note like 'Long Tall Sally'. We get near it in 'The Word'".

## Reception

In his review for the 50th anniversary of Rubber Soul, Jacob Albano of Classic Rock Review writes that "The Word" is the first song on its parent album not to be "absolutely excellent," calling the harmonies "a bit too forced." However, Albano still considered the song "entertaining", and complimented the "piano backdrop" and Starr's drum performance. Far Out's Jack Whatley and Tyler Golsen had both considered the song to be an important song for the Beatles and had been considered to be a part of their transition from creating pop songs to psychedelic-influenced songs.
In 2018, the music staff of Time Out London ranked "The Word" at number 33 on their list of the best Beatles songs.

## Personnel

According to Walter Everett, except where noted:
The Beatles
* John Lennon – lead vocal, rhythm guitar
* Paul McCartney – falsetto and double-tracked backing vocals, bass guitar, piano
* George Harrison – double-tracked backing vocal, lead guitar
* Ringo Starr – drums, maracas
Additional musician
* George Martin – harmonium
# Immokalee Regional Airport

Immokalee Regional Airport (IATA: IMM, ICAO: KIMM, FAA LID: IMM) is a public use airport located one nautical mile (2 km) northeast of the central business district of Immokalee, in Collier County, Florida, United States. The airport is owned by the Collier County Airport Authority. Formerly known as Immokalee Airport, it is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility.

## History

The Immokalee Regional Airport was established as Immokalee Army Airfield, and activated on July 5, 1942. It was assigned to United States Army Air Forces East Coast Training Center (later Eastern Training Command). It was an auxiliary to Hendricks Army Airfield and was an AAF Specialized Pilot Training School (4-Engine) for B-17 and B-24 heavy bombers. The airfield also provided flexible gunnery training for Buckingham Army Airfield near Fort Myers.
It was transferred to Third Air Force in July 1944 with the drawdown of AAFTC's pilot training program and was a group training facility for replacement personnel. It became an auxiliary of the Sarasota Army Airfield replacement fighter pilot training school.
The airfield was declared surplus and turned over to the Army Corps of Engineers on September 30, 1945. It was eventually discharged to the War Assets Administration and became a civil airport.

## Facilities and aircraft

Immokalee Regional Airport covers an area of 1,330 acres (538 ha) at an elevation of 37 feet (11 m) above mean sea level. It has two asphalt paved runways, designated 9/27 and 18/36. 9/27 is 5,000 x 100 feet (1,524 x 30 m) and 18/36 is 4,550 x 150 feet (1,387 x 46 m).
For the 12-month period ending February 28, 2019, the airport had 37,700 general aviation aircraft operations, and 150 military operations, an average of 104 per day. At that time there were 31 aircraft based at this airport: 24 single-engine, 6 multi-engine, and 1 helicopter.
# Indian Creek USFS Airport

Indian Creek USFS Airport (FAA LID: S81) is a public use airport located at Indian Creek in Valley County, Idaho, United States. It is owned by the U.S. Forest Service. The airstrip is situated next to the Middle Fork Salmon River.

## Facilities and aircraft

Indian Creek USFS Airport covers an area of 37 acres (15 ha) at an elevation of 4,701 feet (1,433 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 4/22 with a dirt surface measuring 4,650 by 40 feet (1,417 x 12 m). For the 12-month period ending April 21, 2009, the airport had 3,028 aircraft operations, an average of 252 per month: 66% general aviation and 34% air taxi.
# Chadwick Farmhouse

Chadwick Farmhouse is a historic home located at Duanesburg in Schenectady County, New York. It was built about 1870 and is a two-story, five bay frame building with picturesque, late-Victorian style eclectic features. It features a truncated hipped roof with prominent cross gables. Also on the property is a contributing dairy and springhouse.
The property was covered in a 1984 study of Duanesburg historical resources. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Chaffee-Moloney Houses

The Chaffee-Moloney Houses are a pair of brick residences (one single-family, one a duplex) at 194 and 196-198 Columbian Avenue in Rutland, Vermont. Built in 1885, they are fine examples of Queen Anne/Eastlake style, and are significant for their association with Thomas W. Moloney, an Irish-American attorney who played a major role the city acquiring its charter. The house were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## Description and history

The Chaffee-Moloney Houses stand on the west side of Rutland city, on the south side of Columbian Avenue, between an industrial area to the south and a residential area to the north. Both houses are 2+1⁄2-story brick structures. The duplex stands to the right; it has a gabled roof, with a low cross gable above the entrances. Its front is six bays wide, with a spindled porch sheltering the two entrances at the center. The left house is roughly L-shaped, with a hip roof across its main body and a projecting gable section on the right side. A porch extends across the front and around the left side, set on a foundation of rough-cut limestone blocks, with turned posts on stone piers and spindled balustrades in between.
Both houses were built in 1885 by Frederick Chaffee & Son. The duplex was occupied by a succession of middle-class families until 1925. The single-family was purchased by Thomas W. Moloney in 1892, at which time it was enlarged to its present size, although the front porch was added later. The house is the only known property associated with Moloney to survive. Moloney lived there from 1892 until his death in 1917, and was a prominent local attorney who played a leading role in the development of the city charter. In the 1890s he was a Democratic candidate for Governor of Vermont, and United States Senator.
In 1925 the duplex was converted for use as the "girls colony" of the Brandon State School, whose main campus was for mentally handicapped boys. Both the duplex and the Moloney house, which was vacated by the family after Moloney's wife died in 1936, were purchased by the state in 1944. A connector (since removed) was built between the houses in 1952. Its use by the Brandon State School ended about 1958, and the two buildings have since been converted into affordable housing units.
# Chaloner House

The Chaloner House is a historic house at 3 Pleasant Street in Lubec, Maine. It was built in stages ending around 1818, and is one of Lubec's relatively few Federal period buildings. It is also distinctive as an early example of a lodging house, a type of housing that is rare in eastern Maine. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

## Description and history

The Chaloner House is set on the west side of the northernmost block of Pleasant Street, near the northeastern tip of the Lubec peninsula. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, eight bays wide, set on a sloping lot that provides a full basement level for the northernmost three bays. It has a saltbox profile, with its rear roofline sloping down to the first floor. The main facade is divided into two sections, the left five bays and the right three, based on its construction history. The left five bays have the entrance at their center, flanked by sidelight windows and pilasters, and topped by an entablature and cornice. The interior rooms at the front of house have retained a significant amount of Federal period styling, including woodwork and fireplaces, although many of latter have been blocked or had inserts placed in them.
When the property was purchased in 1817 by William Chaloner, there was almost certainly already a house standing on it; this was either a three-bay or five-bay structure, that may or may not have had the saltbox addition to the rear. Chaloner had eleven children by two wives between 1810 and 1835, and was likely responsible for enlarging the house he purchased to its present size. He also apparently took on lodgers: census figures for both 1820 and 1830 show a large number of males between 16 and 45 living in his house. Chaloner lost the house to a debt-related auction in 1834, and it has since served as a single- or multi-family residence since.
# Champ's Ford Bridge

Champ's Ford Bridge, also known as Decatur County Bridge #124, is a historic stone arch bridge located in Clay Township, Decatur County, Indiana. It was built in 1904, and consists of four segmental arches constructed of Indiana Laurel limestone. It measures 118 feet long and 17 feet, 4 inches, wide.$^{:5}$
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
# Champion and Pearson Funeral Home

The Champion and Pearson Funeral Home is a historic commercial building at 1325 Park Street in Columbia, South Carolina. Built in 1929, it is an architecturally eclectic landmark in an area that was traditionally a center of African-American economic activity in the city. It was built by the Pearson family to serve as a funeral parlor and residence for the family, during the height of the Jim Crow era. The property was used as a funeral home until 1966.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.
# Chancellor James P. Carroll House

The Chancellor James P. Carroll House, located in Aiken, South Carolina, was built in 1855 by James Parsons Carroll, Chancellor of South Carolina. Mr. Carroll was elected to the South Carolina House of Representatives in 1838, later served in the South Carolina Senate, and in 1859, was elected Chancellor of the Court of Equity. Carroll also served as a delegate to the Secession Convention and signed the Ordinance of Secession. The landmark was listed in the National Register of Historic Places November 23, 1977.
# Chandler Armory

The Chandler Armory building in Chandler, Oklahoma is an Art Deco military building which now houses the Route 66 Interpretive Center, a museum devoted to understanding the construction and history of U.S. Route 66. The structure is apparently notable for having the only brick outhouse in Oklahoma, complete with original French fixture. It was built of local red sandstone by the Works Progress Administration between 1935 and 1937 as a home for Battery F, Second Battalion of the 160th Field Artillery of the Oklahoma National Guard, 45th Infantry division, and after vacation by the military in 1971 was vacant until becoming the home of the museum in 2007. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
The building was designed by Brian W. Nolan, a local architect and National Guard officer. It is constructed in two parts, with the eastern section housing gun bays, offices, classrooms and a magazine under a barrel-vaulted roof. The western half comprises a wooden-floored drill hall with a stage at one end, beneath which is a narrow rifle range.
The museum contains few physical exhibits, but uses audio-visual installations, such as footage shot from a 1965 Ford Mustang, to immerse the visitor in the atmosphere of the old highway. Visitors may relax on a bed in a virtual hotel room to view the material on an overhead screen.
# Jackson County Airport (Texas)

Jackson County Airport (FAA LID: 26R) is a county-owned, public-use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) northeast of the central business district of Edna, in Jackson County, Texas, United States.

## Facilities and aircraft

Jackson County Airport covers an area of 108 acres (44 ha) at an elevation of 61 feet (19 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 15/33 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,393 by 70 feet (1,034 x 21 m).
For the 12-month period ending May 26, 2008, the airport had 7,620 aircraft operations, an average of 20 per day: 98% general aviation and 2% military. At that time there were 22 aircraft based at this airport: 95.5% single-engine and 4.5% multi-engine.
# War Tails

War Tails is a 2024 documentary film about the efforts to rescue animals left behind as their human families escape war in Ukraine. Filmed in Ukraine and produced in Canada, the film was directed by Olha Byrledianu, produced by Daniel Fine and Tana Axtelle. It features Krystina Dragomaretska, an architect-turned-volunteer who leads animal rescue missions on the front lines of the Russian invasion.

## Critical response

"The love of animals, especially as in Dan and Krystina’s cases, dogs, transcends boundaries. Heroes like these emerge from their choices, which often involve sacrifice, courage, resilience, and unwavering commitment to doing what is right." Nina May, Wunderdog Magazine.
"In the movie, Axtelle and Fine — co-founders of the Ukraine War Animals Relief Fund (UWARF) — bring this critical issue to light, demonstrating the power of compassion and the urgent need for action." MLT News.
"Watching War Tails left me deeply moved. As a military member with a profound love for dogs, I couldn’t help but feel conflicted. It’s impossible to ignore the broader implications of war, not just for humans but for the countless voiceless beings caught in its crossfire." Theresa Carpenter.

## Awards and nominations

* Nominee, Best International Documentary Film, Seattle Film Festival, 2024
* Winner, Seattle Filmmaker Feature Film Award, Seattle Film Festival, 2024
# Jackson Municipal Airport (Alabama)

Jackson Municipal Airport (FAA LID: 4R3) is a city-owned public airport two miles south of Jackson, in Clarke County, Alabama.
This airport is in the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015 and 2009–2013, both of which called it a general aviation facility.

## Facilities and aircraft

Jackson Municipal Airport covers 112 acres (45 ha) at an elevation of 62 feet (19 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway, 1/19, 5,003 by 80 feet (1,525 x 24 m) asphalt. In the year ending July 15, 2010 the airport had 2,800 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 233 per month.
# Jacksonville Municipal Airport (Illinois)

Jacksonville Municipal Airport is a civil, public-use airport located three miles (4.8 km) north of the town of Jacksonville, Illinois. The airport is publicly owned by the City of Jacksonville. The airport's first Master Plan was introduced in 1948.
The airport received $2.14 million from the State of Illinois as part of the REBUILD Illinois program during the COVID-19 pandemic. Money was allocated both to acquiring snow removal equipment and constructing a partial parallel taxiway to the end of runway 22.

## Facilities and aircraft

The airport has two asphalt runways. Runway 13/31 is 5,000 ft × 75 ft (1,524 m × 23 m), while runway 4/22 is 4,001 ft × 75 ft (1,220 m × 23 m).
For the 12-month period ending February 29, 2020, the airport averages 33 aircraft operations per day, or about 12,000 per year. This consists of 92% general aviation and 8% air taxi. For that same period, there are 27 aircraft based on the field: 23 single-engine, 3 multi-engine, and 1 helicopter.
The airport operates its own fixed-base operator (FBO) on the airport, offering services like fuel, aircraft parking, hangars, a passenger terminal, and courtesy cars. Flight training, aircraft rental, and pilot supplies are also available. Maintenance facilities are also available at the airport.

## Attractions

The airport is located near both Illinois College and the former MacMurray College. The closest major airport is Abraham Lincoln Capital Airport in Springfield, Illinois.
The airport is home to EAA Chapter 137, which hosts a variety of events at the airport, like pancake breakfast fundraisers and weekly meetings. In 2022, the chapter hosted a stop for members of the International Stinson Club during the Stinson Summit.
# Daniel Sargent House

The Daniel Sargent House is a historic house at 613 South Main Street in Brewer, Maine. Built in 1847, it is one of Penobscot County's few examples of Gothic Revival architecture. The house was built by Daniel Sargent, one of the major lumber barons of the Penobscot area in the mid-19th century. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Description and history

The Sargent House stands at the southwest corner of South Main Street (Maine State Route 15) and Town Landing Road in far southwestern Brewer. It is a large 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a main roof line running east–west and cruciform gables (two south, one north) projecting from each side. The gable ends are all decorated with a distinctive vine-like vergeboard. A square tower rises at the northeast corner of the eastern and northern gables, capped by a steeply-pitched pyramidal roof with a finial at the top. A lower octagonal turret stands at the southeast corner. A single-story porch, now enclosed, stands between the southern gables.
The house was built in 1847 by Daniel Sargent, owner of a shipyard and lumber mill. Sargent was one of the area's preeminent "lumber barons", whose business dominated the Brewer-Bangor area. The house is a high quality and relatively little-altered example of the Gothic Revival, of which only three examples are known in the county. The alterations include the removal of a porch front the front (which was similar in style to that on the south side), and the addition of the square tower, probably in the 1880s or 1890s.