OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# May Creek Airport

May Creek Airport (IATA: MYK, FAA LID: MYK) is a state owned, public use airport located one nautical mile (2 km) south of the central business district of May Creek, in the Valdez-Cordova Census Area of the U.S. state of Alaska. Scheduled passenger service is subsidized by the Essential Air Service program.
The Federal Aviation Administration recorded 28 passenger boardings (enplanements) in the calendar year 2008, 18 in 2009 and 8 in 2010. It was included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation airport.

## Facilities and aircraft

May Creek Airport has one runway designated 13/31 with a turf and gravel surface measuring 2,700 by 100 feet (823 x 30 m). For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2005, the airport had 350 aircraft operations, an average of 29 per month: 57% general aviation and 43% air taxi.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Copper Valley Air Service | Gulkana |
# Hospitalløkkan Depot

The Hospitalløkkan Depot was the first depot for the Trondheim Tramway. Built in 1901 by Trondhjems Elektricitetsværk og Sporvei, it had a capacity of 16 trams. The administration of the company was also located at Hospitalløkkan. The station was located close to the end of the Ila Line. In 1923 it was taken out of use.

## History

The depot was built for the opening of the Trondheim Tramway in 1901. It had a capacity of 16 trams, plus a workshop, totalling total area of 750 m$^2$ (8,100 sq ft). At the time it was highly modern, with electrical lighting, central heating and water closets. Also the administration of the company was located at Hospitalløkkan.
With the extension of the Lademoen Line in 1913, as well as the ordering of the Class 2 trams, capacity was not large enough at Hospitalløkken. It became degraded to a workshop, and most of the trams were stored at the new Voldsmine Depot. In 1923, when the new Dalsenget Depot was opened, Hospitalløkkan was taken over the municipality (who owned the tramway). The building still remain, though they have been considerably rebuilt.
# Hildaehirschmannia

Hildaehirschmannia is a genus of tortoise mites in the family Uropodidae.
# Inner space

Inner space may mean:

## Entertainment

* Destination Inner Space (1966), American science fiction film
* Taylor's Inner Space (1974), a television series by Ron and Valerie Taylor
* Innerspace (1987), a sci-fi comedy film
* Operation: Inner Space (1994), a computer game
* InnerSPACE (2009—2018), a Canadian television show
* Innerspace (video game) (2018), an adventure video game

## Fiction

* Inner space, a science fiction genre related to psychological fiction

## Places

* Adventure Thru Inner Space, a 1967 attraction at Disneyland
* Inner Space Cavern, a Karst cave in Georgetown, Texas, USA

## Music

* Inner Space (album) (1973), an album by Chick Corea
* Can (album) (a.k.a. Inner Space) (1979), an album by Can
* "Innerspace", a song by The Apples in Stereo on their album Fun Trick Noisemaker (1995)
* "Innerspace", a song by Mirror (2022)

## Technology

* Priam InnerSpace, a hard disk drive series by Priam Corporation in the 1980s
# Ger Reidy (poet)

Ger Reidy is a poet from Westport, County Mayo, Ireland. He has published three poetry collections, Pictures from a reservation, Drifting under the moon and Before Rain, as well as a collection of short stories called Jobs for a Wet Day.
# Intrastate

Intrastate could refer to:
* Intrastate Interstate Highway
* Intrastate airline
# Gönnerbach

Gönnerbach is a river of Thuringia, Germany. It flows into the Saale near Golmsdorf.
# François Pitot

François Pitot may refer to:
* François Pitot (naval officer), naval commander during the French Revolutionary Wars
* François Pitot (figure skater) (born 2005), French figure skater
# Bob Hall (American motoring journalist)

Bob Hall is a former American motoring journalist best known for his work as an automotive product planner.
Hall is best known as a founder member of the development team who produced the Mazda MX-5.

## Career
### Automotive journalism

Hall started his career as a journalist for Motor Trend.

### Development of the Mazda MX-5

Hall's first blackboard sketch of a two-seater convertible car in the early 1980s resulted in him being offered a job by Mazda Motors although he has no formal engineering qualifications. Hall is considered to be the "biological father" of the MX-5 (known in the United States as the Miata), although he was not responsible for the engineering and styling work that brought it to production.

### Return to journalism and back to product planning

After leaving Mazda, Hall continued his career as an automotive journalist in Australia.
Hall lived in Malaysia from 2004 to 2011, working for Proton as Head of product planning and programme engineering.
In September 2014 Hall joined Geely, where it has been said he's been tasked to come up with an all-new mass-selling vehicle to hit the spot with western markets. While he has not commented on what the new vehicle may be, he has said it will not be a front-engine, rear-drive sportscar.

## Personal life

He is married to Karen, is the twin brother of Jim Hall (who worked in product management at General Motors), and is fluent in Japanese.
# Wonnie, Kentucky

Wonnie is an unincorporated community in Magoffin County, Kentucky, United States. It lies along U.S. Route 460 and Kentucky Route 1081 northwest of the city of Salyersville, the county seat of Magoffin County. Its elevation is 814 feet (248 m).
# May Crommelin

Maria Henrietta de la Cherois Crommelin, known as May de la Cherois Crommelin, (1850–1930) was a novelist and travel writer born in Ulster, Ireland at Carrowdore Castle in County Down. On the death of her brother, Frederick Armand, who succeeded their father Samuel Arthur Hill de la Cherois Crommelin, J.P. D.L. as head of the family, May and her sisters Evelyn and Caroline (Mrs Robert Barton Shaw), were recognised jointly as heads of the family of de la Cherois Crommelin.
While growing up, she and her family often lived elsewhere because of the political situation at home, and Crommelin was educated by governesses. The family moved to England in the 1880s and after the death of her traditionalist father in 1885 she lived independently in her own flat in London. Though her family were "French gentry"- the Crommelins being in possession of considerable property at Armandcourt in Picardy and created Seigneurs de Camas- and descended from the Huguenot linen merchant Louis Crommelin, they were not at all wealthy, and Crommelin earned a living by writing. One of her cousins was the astronomer Andrew Claude de la Cherois Crommelin.

## Writing

She travelled widely, going to the Andes (which she described in her 1896 work Over the Andes From the Argentine to Chili and Peru), the West Indies, North Africa and elsewhere. She wrote 42 novels, which were often based upon her travels. Her first, Queenie, was published in 1874. Orange Lily of 1879 is set in Ulster, where she was born. In 1884 she published Joy, set on Dartmoor where she first lived after coming to England; and her Cross-Roads of 1890 relies on her knowledge of France and Italy. Her work met with mixed reviews: for instance Goblin Gold (1885) was disparaged at the time. She also contributed travel pieces and short stories to magazines like The Idler.
# Independent ATM deployer

An independent ATM deployer (IAD) is a non-financial institution that owns, manages, and places ATMs (cash machines) in retail premises or elsewhere known as white-label ATMs. IADs emerged in the 1990s in the USA while working alongside depository institutions, such as banks or building societies, to allow people to access cash.
# Hyacinthella

Hyacinthella is a genus of bulbous flowering plants in the family Asparagaceae, subfamily Scilloideae (formerly the family Hyacinthaceae). It is native to eastern and south-eastern Europe through to northern Iran, reaching as far south as Palestine. Turkey is the main country in which species are found.

## Description

Hyacinthella species grow from bulbs whose tunics often bear powdery white crystals. There are usually two or three basal leaves with prominent strands of fibre. The inflorescences consist of short spikes (racemes) of tubular flowers, each with six short lobes, in colours ranging from pale blue to deep violet. Heights vary from about 5 cm (2 in) to 25 cm (10 in), depending on the species. They grow in rocky habitats, such as hillsides, which are hot and dry in the summer.

## Species

As of July 2014, the World Checklist of Selected Plant Families accepted 17 species:
* Hyacinthella acutiloba K.Perss. & Wendelbo - Turkey
* Hyacinthella atropatana (Grossh.) Mordak & Zakhar. - Transcaucasus
* Hyacinthella campanulata K.Perss. & Wendelbo - Turkey
* Hyacinthella dalmatica Chouard - Croatia
* Hyacinthella glabrescens (Boiss.) K.Perss. & Wendelbo - Turkey
* Hyacinthella heldreichii (Boiss.) Chouard - Turkey
* Hyacinthella hispida (J.Gay) Chouard - Turkey
* Hyacinthella lazulina K.Perss.& Jim.Perss. - Turkey
* Hyacinthella leucophaea (K.Koch) Schur - Balkans, Russia, Ukraine
* Hyacinthella lineata (Steud. ex Schult. & Schult.f.) Chouard - Turkey
* Hyacinthella micrantha (Boiss.) Chouard - Turkey
* Hyacinthella millingenii (Post) Feinbrun - Turkey, Cyprus
* Hyacinthella nervosa (Bertol.) Chouard - Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Palestine, Israel, Jordan
* Hyacinthella pallasiana (Steven) Losinsk. - Russia, Ukraine
* Hyacinthella persica (Boiss. & Buhse) Chouard - Iran
* Hyacinthella siirtensis B.Mathew - Turkey
* Hyacinthella venusta K.Perss. - Turkey

## Cultivation

Some species are in cultivation, where they require a dry summer rest and are not suitable for growing in the open garden in areas with cooler, wetter summers.
# Ger Reesink

Gerard P. Reesink (more commonly known as Ger Reesink) is a Dutch linguist who specializes in Papuan languages.

## Education

He studied psychology at Utrecht University. He obtained his PhD in linguistics at the University of Amsterdam, where he completed his dissertation Structures and their functions in Usan, a Papuan language of Papua New Guinea.

## Research

In the 1990s, he researched the languages of the Bird's Head Peninsula as part of The Irian Jaya Studies: Program for Interdisciplinary Research (ISIR), which resulted in publications such as A grammar of Hatam (1999) and Languages of the eastern Bird's Head (2002). He also dealt with Papuan-Austronesian language contact in eastern Indonesia.

## Publications

* West Papuan languages (2006)
* East Nusantara as a linguistic area (2008)
* Genetic and linguistic coevolution in northern Island Melanesia (2008)

### Pacific Linguistics publications

* Reesink, G.P. "Languages of the Aramia River Area". In Reesink, G.P., Fleischmann, L., Turpeinen, S. and Lincoln, P.C. editors, Papers in New Guinea Linguistics No. 19. A-45:1-38. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 1976. doi:10.15144/PL-A45.1
* Reesink, G.P. A Grammar of Hatam, Irian Jaya, Indonesia. C-146, xvi + 230 pages. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 1999. doi:10.15144/PL-C146
* Reesink, G. editor. Languages of the Eastern Bird's Head. PL-524, ix + 340 pages. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 2002. doi:10.15144/PL-524
** Reesink, G.P. "The eastern Bird's Head languages compared". In Reesink, G. editor, Languages of the Eastern Bird's Head. PL-524:1-44. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 2002. doi:10.15144/PL-524.1
** Reesink, G.P. "A grammar sketch of Sougb". In Reesink, G. editor, Languages of the Eastern Bird's Head. PL-524:181-276. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 2002. doi:10.15144/PL-524.181
** Reesink, G.P. "Mansim, a lost language of the Bird's Head". In Reesink, G. editor, Languages of the Eastern Bird's Head. PL-524:277-340. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 2002. doi:10.15144/PL-524.277
* Reesink, G. "West Papuan languages: roots and development". In Pawley, A., Attenborough, R., Golson, J. and Hide, R. editors, Papuan Pasts: Cultural, linguistic and biological histories of Papuan-speaking peoples. PL-572:185-218. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 2005.
* Reesink, G. "A connection between Bird's Head and (Proto) Oceanic". In Evans, B. editor, Discovering history through language: papers in honour of Malcolm Ross. PL-605:181-192. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 2009.
* Reesink, G. "Prefixation of arguments in West Papuan languages". In Ewing, M. and Klamer, M. editors, East Nusantara: Typological and areal analyses. PL-618:71-96. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 2010.
# Jacob and Eliza Spake House

Jacob and Eliza Spake House is located at 2600 State Street in Dallas, Texas, United States. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 21, 1985.
# Gönnersdorf, Vulkaneifel

Gönnersdorf is an Ortsgemeinde – a municipality belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde, a kind of collective municipality – in the Vulkaneifel district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde of Gerolstein, whose seat is in the municipality of Gerolstein.

## Geography

The municipality lies in the Vulkaneifel, a part of the Eifel known for its volcanic history, geographical and geological features, and even ongoing activity today, including gases that sometimes well up from the earth.

## History

In 1136, Gönnersdorf had its first documentary mention as Guntersdorf in connection with a donation document from Bishop Alberos von Basel to the Lordship of Kerpen. Of course, the village may already have been much older. It is likely that Gönnersdorf arose as early as Frankish times, sometime from the eighth to the tenth centuries. There have been finds of early Frankish graves, and building works have also unearthed remnants of roads from Roman times.
The name's spelling has changed several times over the ages with such variants as Gondersdorf, Gundersdorf and Gundeszdorph. In early church books (1695−1798) of the parish of Lissendorf, it was written Junnersdorf. In the Middle Ages, Gönnersdorf belonged to the County of Blankenheim. Three local feudal estates were named in documents as Blankenheim holdings. Also held by these noblemen was high jurisdiction (blood court). In the 17th century, 17 estates were listed in one document. After the time of French rule, the Rhineland came into Prussian hands, and Gönnersdorf was assigned to the Bürgermeisterei (“Mayoralty”) of Birgel-Lissendorf. With municipal reform in 1970, the municipality of Gönnersdorf passed to the newly formed Verbandsgemeinde of Obere Kyll with its seat in Jünkerath.

## Politics
### Municipal council

The council is made up of 12 council members, who were elected by majority vote at the municipal election held on 7 June 2009, and the honorary mayor as chairman.

### Coat of arms

The German blazon reads: In Rot zwei silberne Balken, belegt mit oben drei und unten zwei schwarzen Kugeln.
The municipality's arms might in English heraldic language be described thus: Gules two bars argent, the upper charged with three and the lower with two roundels sable.

## Culture and sightseeing

Buildings:
* Catholic branch church, Kapellenstraße 1, biaxial aisleless church, apparently from about 1814.
* Hauptstraße/corner of Gartenstraße – warriors’ memorial 1914–1918, Archangel Michael 1920, expanded 1954.
# Honda CR250M

The Honda CR250M is a two-stroke single-cylinder motorcycle manufactured by Honda from March 1973 until 1976, when it was replaced by the Honda CR250R.

## Background

Honda had developed its global motorcycle brand through track racing, with Soichiro Honda collecting the world's best engineers together to create winning road motorcycles such as the Honda RC116. However, Honda pulled out of motorcycle racing in 1967, leaving it with a world class development team with nothing to do. Up until this point, motocross had been dominated by four-stroke-powered machines, and had no official national championship in Japan. Further, Soichiro Honda had publicly announced that Honda would never build two-stroke-powered motorcycles.
The Japan Motorcycle Association introduced a domestic motocross championship from 1967, to which the group of Honda engineers - like their development counterparts at Suzuki and Yamaha - developed lighter weight two-stroke-powered machine. Suzuki's development programme had started in 1965, which by 1970 had produced the Suzuki RH70, which ridden by Belgium's Joel Robert won Japan its first FIM Motocross World Championship.
In August 1971, the Honda development team took a two-stroke prototype to a National Championship motocross race to Mine, Yamaguchi, where it was recognised as a Honda. As a result, Soichiro Honda gave his reluctant backing to producing not only a works competitive motocross racer, but also an out of the box version as well.

## Development

The Honda CR250M had a two-stroke 29 horsepower engine, and weighed in at 229 pounds (104 kg). Designed by Soichiro Miyakoshi, the prototype production machine began testing in Japan in 1971, and on California motocross tracks in 1972. The CR250M was Honda's first two-stroke production race bike, the first competition dirt bike that Honda built from scratch instead of adapting a street bike, and the first production motocrosser. A chrome-moly frame, aluminum bodywork and plastic fenders contributed to its light weight, even after restyling when initial tests showed the frame to be too fragile, potentially bending after less than an hour of riding.

## Production

Named the CR250M globally, it was subtitled the Elsinore in North America, after the offroad race in Lake Elsinore, California, the best-known off-road race of the late 1960s and early 1970s. The popularity of the CR250M and its derivatives soared after Gary Jones rode a stock machine to win the 1973 AMA 250 national motocross series.
In 1974 the CR250M was followed by its smaller version, the Honda CR125M, and the first US Honda factory that opened in 1979 in Marysville, Ohio built CR250Ms.

## Model codes

The 357 was released as a Honda CR250M in the years 1973 and 1974, and the 381 was released as a CR250M1 in 1975 and as a CR250M'76 in 1976.
# Matapeake

Matapeake may refer to:
* Matapeake, Maryland, an unincorporated community located south of Stevensville on Kent Island, Maryland
* Matapeake people, a Native American tribe of eastern Maryland
* Matapeake State Park, a state park managed by Queen Anne's County located in Matapeake, Maryland
# Lewis Ralph Jones

Lewis Ralph Jones (December 5, 1864 – April 1, 1945) was an American botanist and agricultural biologist.
Jones was born in Brandon, Wisconsin. He was a professor of plant pathology from 1904 to 1935 at the University of Wisconsin. Jones was elected to the United States National Academy of Sciences in 1920 and the American Philosophical Society in 1925. He died in Orlando, Florida.

## Family

Jones' second wife was Anna May Clark, a fellow botanist.
The standard author abbreviation L.R.Jones is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# Independent Adjudicator

An independent adjudicator is an authorized judge in the United Kingdom who has the power to make binding decisions in a particular field. The mechanism is designed to represent the interests of groups which would otherwise have gone unrepresented, such as students with a complaint against their university.
In recent years the use of independent adjudicators in British TV game shows has been increasingly popular. The phrase was first used on a regular basis by Noel Edmonds in the Endemol show Deal or No Deal in which the independent adjudicator is 'the only person who knows where the money is'. Increasingly, on other game shows, the independent adjudicator is used to carry out random draws where the order of play might have implications for the contestants. They are also used to oversee interpretation of rules and contestant complaints.
Shows where the independent adjudicator has made an on-screen appearance include Deal or No Deal, Red or Black? Series 1 and Child Genius, Channel 4.
Comedian Catherine Tate filmed a comedy sketch in the Deal or No Deal studio and is referred to as the independent adjudicator.
* Office of the Independent Adjudicator (for Higher Education in England and Wales)
* The Office of the independent Adjudicator for the Contract Rights Renewal (CRR)
* Beyond Dispute Independent Adjudicators
# Hyacinthoides cedretorum

Hyacinthoides cedretorum is a species of bluebell that grows in North Africa.

## Description

Hyacinthoides cedretorum differs from other species of Hyacinthoides in the strongly revolute (curved backwards) form of the tepals, with the stamens being attached to the tepals only at their bases; in other species, the stamens are fused to the tepals along much of their length, and the tepals form a bell-like shape. The anthers and pollen are typically violet-blue, but populations from the High Atlas mountains have creamy-yellow pollen.

## Distribution and ecology

Hyacinthoides cedretorum is found in mountainous areas of Morocco and Algeria, from the Rif Mountains to the mountains of Jijel Province, including the High Atlas and Anti-Atlas mountains. It grows at altitudes of 1,400–1,700 metres (4,600–5,600 ft), generally under Cedrus (cedar) or Abies (fir) trees. In the High Atlas, it grows on exposed cliff ledges.

## Taxonomy and karyology

The first description of H. cedretorum as a separate taxon was made by Auguste Pomel in 1874, when he described "Endymion cedretorum" in his work Nouveaux matériaux pour la flore atlantique, based on plants growing on Djebel Endate in Algeria. The same species was later described by Jules Aimé Battandier as "Endymion patulus subsp. algeriensis", and by Alfred Charles Chabert as "Endymion kabylicus". Both Pomel's name and Battandier's name have been treated as infraspecific taxa (subspecies or variety) within the species Hyacinthoides hispanica, but it is now regarded as a separate species, and was placed in the genus Hyacinthoides in 2009.
Hyacinthoides cedretorum is the only tetraploid species in the genus; it is unclear whether it originated by autopolyploidy or allopolyploidy.
# Symmoca mannii

Symmoca mannii is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by László Anthony Gozmány in 2008. It is found in Turkey.
# Iowa's 2nd House of Representatives district

The Iowa's 2nd District House of Representatives in the state of Iowa. It is currently composed of part of Woodbury County.

## Current elected officials

Robert Henderson is the representative currently representing the district.

## Past representatives

The district has previously been represented by:
* A. Gordon Stokes, 1971–1973
* Lyle R. Stephens, 1973–1975
* James W. Spradling, 1975–1977
* Lyle R. Stephens, 1977–1979
* Douglas J. Ritsema, 1979–1983
* Al Sturgeon, 1983–1987
* Michael R. Peters, 1987–1991
* Patrick Gill, 1991–1995
* Steve Warnstadt, 1995–2003
* Roger Wendt, 2003–2011
* Chris Hall, 2011–2013
* Megan Jones, 2013–2023
* Robert Henderson, 2023-present
# Immediate Geographic Region of Frutal

The Immediate Geographic Region of Frutal is one of the 4 immediate geographic regions in the Intermediate Geographic Region of Uberaba, one of the 70 immediate geographic regions in the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais and one of the 509 of Brazil, created by the National Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE) in 2017.

## Municipalities

It comprises 6 municipalities.
* Comendador Gomes
* Fronteira
* Frutal
* Itapagipe
* Pirajuba
* Planura