OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Senegalese Air Force

The Senegalese Air Force (French: Armée de l'Air Sénégalaise) is the air force branch of the Senegalese Armed Forces.

## History

It was formed on 1 April 1961 with Douglas C-47s, MH.1521 Broussards, plus Sud Aloutte II and Agusta-Bell 47G helicopters. Close ties to France have been maintained with France through training and base facilities agreements.
From the early 1970s saw further French deliveries, the first jet aircraft enter service. The Fouga Magister jet trainer/ground attack as well as an SA 341H Gazelle and SA 330F Puma helicopters were delivered. During the 1981 Gambian coup d'état attempt one of the SA 330F was shot down attempting to recapture the Radio Syd transmitter outside Banjul, killing all 18 onboard.
Later expansion saw the delivery of six Fokker F27 transport to replace the C-47s from 1977, when also four SOCATA Rallye light planes were acquired. Four armed Rallye 235A Guerrier version followed in 1984.
Senegal ordered 4 Aero L-39NGs for both light attack / COIN and training duties in April 2018. By March 2022 it was reported that the Senegal had cancelled the order.

## Organization

The Air Force's headquarters are currently located at Ouakam, near the capital of Dakar, on the opposite side of the Léopold Sédar Senghor International Airport. The air force has the role of defending Senegalese airspace, protecting airport areas, supporting other Senegalese forces, medevac and maritime patrol.
Funding remains a constant problem for the Senegalese Air Force and the increasing cost of aviation fuel restricts the number of available flying hours.

## Air Force Chiefs of Staff

* General Pape Souleymane Sarr
* General Birame Diop
* General Ousmane Kane
* General Alain JC Pereira
* Captain Mamadou Mansour Seck
* Commander Amadou Lam
* Colonel Mamadou Diop
* Colonel Sidy Ndiaye Bouya
* Colonel Raoul Dacosta
* Colonel Amadou Fall
* Colonel Tamba Meissa
* Colonel Mouhamadou Diawara

## Aircraft
### Current inventory

| Aircraft | Origin | Type | Variant | In service |
| Maritime patrol ||||||
| IPTN CN-235 | Indonesia | Maritime patrol | | 1 |
| Transport ||||||
| IPTN CN-235 | Indonesia | Transport | | 2 |
| Casa C-295 | Spain | Transport | | 1 |
| Beechcraft Super King Air | United States | Transport | King Air 200 | 2 |
| Helicopters ||||||
| Bell 206 | United States | Utility | | 1 |
| Mil Mi-17 | Russia | Utility | | 4 |
| Mil Mi-24 | Russia | Attack | Mi-35 | 5 |
| Aérospatiale Alouette III | France | Liaison / Utility | | 1 |
| Bell 505 | United States / Canada | Utility | | 3 |
| Trainer aircraft ||||||
| Socata TB 30 | France | Basic trainer | | 6 |
| KAI KT-1 Woongbi | South Korea | Primary trainer | | 4 |
| DA42 | Austria | Basic trainer | | 4 |
| Hughes 269 | United States | Trainer helicopter | | 6 |
# Joseph Castaldo

Joseph Francis Castaldo : Born December 22, 1927 – , Manhattan, New York Died January 27, 2000 in Philadelphia Pennsylvania was an American composer of classical music and a teacher of musical composition and music.
Castaldo was an important figure in Philadelphia musical life in the ’60s, ’70s, '80s and '90's, having served as the Head of the Philadelphia Musical Academy and guided that institution’s evolution into what is now the University of the Arts.

## Works
### Orchestral
#### Chamber

* Theoria for fifteen winds, piano and percussion
* Askesis (Cycles II) for 14 players
* Elegy (on Texts of Rilke) for soprano and small orchestra
* Protogenesis (for Fels Planetarium)

#### Full

* Lacrimosa for strings
* Lacrimosa II for strings
* Epigrams for piano and orchestra
* The Eye of God
* Concerto for Cello
* Concerto for viola and orchestra (1988–1989)
    I. Lament
    II. Canticle-Celebration
* Soliloquy and Dialogues for clarinet and string orchestra
* Landscapes
    I. Snake River

### Chamber

* Lament for viola and piano
* Lament for violoncello and piano (1988)
* Lament for clarinet and piano
* Dedications for flute and bassoon (1988)
* Sarabande for solo violoncello
* Two Pieces for solo clarinet (1985, revised 1987)
* Where Silence Reigns for violin, violoncello and piano
* Four Songs from Rilke for voice and piano
* Kannon for solo flute (1978)
* Memento Mori for horn, piano and percussion (1991)
* Photographia for baritone voice, piano and percussion (1972)
* Chamber Sonata for violin and viola
* Dichotomy for woodwind quintet
* Contrasts for solo harp (1956)
* String Quartet (1978), #2
* String Quartet (1994), #3
* String Quartet (1954), #1

### Piano

* Toccata
* Sonatina
* Kaleidoscope
* Sonata (1961)
* Moments
* Haiku
* Metaphors

### Choral

* Ancient Liturgy (first performance, 1990)
* Flight, Sacred Cantata for Soprano, Narrator, Mixed Chorus, Symphonic Winds, and Percussion; Text by John Shoemaker; Commissioned by the Temple University Choirs, Robert Page, Director.
# Lampfish

Lampfish is a common name for several fishes and may refer to:
* Dinoperca petersi
* Lampanyctus parvicauda
* Myctophum nitidulum
# 2009 Arkansas–Pine Bluff Golden Lions football team

The 2009 Arkansas–Pine Bluff Golden Lions football team represented the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff as a member of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) during the 2009 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by second-year head coach Monte Coleman, the Golden Lions compiled an overall record of 5–5, with a mark of 3–4 in conference play, and finished tied for fourth in the SWAC West Division.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 5 | | Arkansas–Monticello* | Golden Lion StadiumPine Bluff, AR | L 7–23 | |
| September 12 | | Langston* | Golden Lion StadiumPine Bluff, AR | W 45–30 | |
| September 19 | | at Mississippi Valley State | Rice–Totten StadiumItta Bena, MS | W 27–7 | 2,200 |
| September 26 | | at Alabama A&M | Louis Crews StadiumNormal, AL | L 7–28 | |
| October 1 | | Alcorn State | Golden Lion StadiumPine Bluff, AR | Canceled | |
| October 10 | | at Jackson State | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS | W 20–13 $^{OT}$ | 11,082 |
| October 24 | | Edward Waters* | Golden Lion StadiumPine Bluff, AR | W 38–12 | |
| October 31 | 2:30 p.m. | at Southern | Golden Lion StadiumPine Bluff, AR | L 10–24 | 10,116 |
| November 7 | | vs. Grambling State | War Memorial StadiumLittle Rock, AR (Delta Classic) | W 49–42 | 26,712 |
| November 21 | | at No. 20 Prairie View A&M | Edward L. Blackshear FieldPrairie View, TX | L 17–49 | |
| November 28 | | vs. Texas Southern | Cotton BowlDallas, TX | L 10–14 | |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Central time |||||||
# Mood Rings (band)

Mood Rings (alternatively, Moodrings) are an alternative rock band based in Atlanta. Debuting in 2011 with the EP Sweater Weather Forever, they have since been recognised nationally for their sound, which has been called "engaging" by The Guardian, "lush and ethereal" by BrooklynVegan, "dreamy post-punk" by Stereogum, and "lush, neon hued" by Spin Magazine. Their second single, "Pathos y Lagrimas" was featured in Converse's "Ready, Set: Get Lost" music series. Converse recorded and released a music video for the song on YouTube in October 2012. They released a limited edition silk-screened 7" of "Pathos y Lagrimas" and "333" for Record Store Day 2013, and performed an instore at Atlanta's Criminal Records. Their first album, VPI Harmony, was released on Mexican Summer on 25 June 2013. Heather Phares of Allmusic praised the album, saying "Held together by its oddly luxurious feel, VPI Harmony blends its many sounds and moods into a remarkable debut." When playing in Loring Park in Minneapolis, MN the band was rumored to play naked, when in fact they wore socks.
William Fussell relocated to London, England, in 2015 and set up a solo-project titled, Promise Keeper. He released his debut EP on May 19, 2017.
Later in the same year, Fussell began recording alt-country music under the moniker Honey Harper, and released Universal Country, the project's debut EP. He was later joined by his partner Alana Pagnutti, and their debut album, Starmaker, featuring collaborations with Austra and Sébastien Tellier, was released in 2020. Their sophomore album, Honey Harper & the Infinite Sky, followed in 2022.

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Year | Title |
| 2013 | VPI Harmony Release date: June 2013 Label: Mexican Summer |

### Singles + EPs

| Year | Title |
| 2011 | Sweater Weather Forever Release date: 2011 Label: Double Phantom |
| 2011 | Promise Me Eternity b/w Exorcised Painting Release date: September 2011 Label: Double Phantom |
| 2013 | Pathos y Lagrimas b/w 333 Release date: April 2013 Label: Mexican Summer |
| 2013 | The Line Release date: 2013 Label: Mexican Summer |
# Suicide note

A suicide note or death note is a message written by a person who intends to die by suicide.
A study examining Japanese suicide notes estimated that 25–30% of suicides are accompanied by a note. However, incidence rates may depend on ethnicity and cultural differences, and may reach rates as high as 50% in certain demographics. A suicide message can be in any form or medium, but the most common methods are by a written note, an audio message, or a video.

## Reasons

Some fields of study, such as sociology, psychiatry and graphology, have investigated the reasons why people who complete or attempt suicide leave a note.
The most common reasons that people contemplating suicide choose to write a suicide note include one or more of the following:
* To ease the pain of those known to the victim by attempting to dissipate guilt.
* To increase the pain of survivors by attempting to create guilt.
* To set out the reason(s) for suicide.
* To send a message to the world.
* To express thoughts and feelings that the person felt unable to express in life.
* To give instructions for disposal of the remains.
* Occasionally, to confess acts of murder or some other offence.
Sometimes there is also a message in the case of murder–suicide, explaining the reason(s) for the murder(s); see, for example, Marc Lépine's suicide statement and videotaped statements of the 7 July 2005 London bombers.
# Al-Hamairi

Al-Hamairi (Arabic: الحميري) is a municipality in Tyre District, Governorate of South Lebanon.

## Etymology

According to E. H. Palmer in 1881, the name Humeireh means "the red patch".

## History

In 1881, the PEF's Survey of Western Palestine (SWP) described Humeireh: "Village of mud and rough stones, containing about 200 Moslems, on the top of a ridge, surrounded by figs, olives, and arable land ; water from cisterns."

## Demographics

In 2014, Muslims made up 99.20% of registered voters in Al-Hamairi. 97.76% of the voters were Shiite Muslims.
# James Greer Bankhead House

The James Greer Bankhead House, also known simply as the Greer Bankhead House and Forest Home, is a historic house in Sulligent, Alabama. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 13, 1975. It is the only site listed on the National Register in Lamar County.

## History

The Bankhead family came to Lamar County in 1818 from Union County, South Carolina. The Greer Bankhead House was built circa 1850 by James Greer Bankhead, a veteran of the Mexican–American War. James Greer's son, John H. Bankhead, was born at the Bankhead plantation on September 13, 1842, prior to the construction of this house. He would eventually serve in the United States Congress for 33 years. His sons, William B. Bankhead and John H. Bankhead II, were born in the house and both served in Congress as well. John H. Bankhead's granddaughter, the daughter of William B. Bankhead, was the award-winning American actress, Tallulah Bankhead.
The Greer Bankhead House was added to Alabama's Places in Peril, a list of the most endangered historic sites within the state, in 2010. It was noted to be in danger due to deferred maintenance and vandalism at that time. Since being listed, the Greer Bankhead Preservation and Restoration Project has spearheaded an effort to protect the house from vandalism and is raising funds to stabilize and restore the historic structure. The Greer Bankhead Preservation and Restoration Project had its proposal to deed the house to the Lamar County Historical Society rejected by the house's owner, John Bagwell. Recently the house was savagely attacked by vandals who destroyed many of the house's original windows. The Greer Bankhead Preservatioon and Restoration Project's Facebook page remains active in the hope that this historic property can still be saved.

## Architecture

The house was built as a dogtrot house, with an open breezeway on the ground floor, but it was later enclosed. The house now takes the form of an I-house, a house-type also known in the South as Plantation Plain. It has a two-story, gable roofed main portion and one-story, shed roofed portions on the front and rear. There are two large chimneys in each gable end, which taper at the base of the pediment. A similar, smaller chimney sits on the northern side of the rear shed roof portion; a similar chimney on the south side was knocked over in a 1933 tornado. The shed roofed front porch is supported by six square columns. Windows on the main block are all nine-over-six sashes, while there are four-over-four windows on the rear portion. On each floor, the main block has two rooms on either side of a central stair hall. The rear portion is split into three rooms. A kitchen and dining room were in a wing on the south portion of the house, but were also destroyed in the 1933 tornado.
# Harry Ritchie

Harry Ritchie (born 1958) is a Scottish writer and journalist. He is the author of six books, and numerous newspaper articles and book reviews.

## Biography

Ritchie was born in Kirkcaldy, Fife. He attended Kirkcaldy High School and the University of Edinburgh, then studied for a D.Phil. at Lincoln College, Oxford. His doctoral thesis on the literary scene of the 1950s was published by Faber as the book Success Stories in 1988. His subsequent works are the comic travel books Here We Go and The Last Pink Bits, the novels Friday Night Club and The Third Party, and a book about English grammar, English for the Natives (John Murray).
Ritchie edited the anthology New Scottish Writing, and contributed an essay to Nick Hornby's anthology of football writing, My Favourite Year, about his lifelong passion for Raith Rovers, his hometown football club; where he is nicknamed mabossa books boffin.
Ritchie lives in London with the journalist and broadcaster Tracey MacLeod.
# 2009 Grambling State Tigers football team

The 2009 Grambling State Tigers football team represented Grambling State University as a member of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) during the 2009 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by third-year head coach Rod Broadway, the Tigers compiled an overall record of 7–4 and a mark of 5–2 in conference play, and finished tied for second in the SWAC West Division.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 6 | | vs. No. 16 South Carolina State* | No. T–25 | Florida Citrus BowlOrlando, FL (MEAC/SWAC Challenge) | L 31–34 | 21,367 |
| September 12 | | Northwestern State* | | Eddie G. Robinson Memorial StadiumGrambling, LA | W 38–17 | |
| September 19 | | at Jackson State* | | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS | W 27–17 | 10,905 |
| September 26 | | at No. 16 (FBS) Oklahoma State* | | Boone Pickens StadiumStillwater, OK | L 6–56 | 56,901 |
| October 3 | | vs. Prairie View A&M | | Cotton BowlDallas, TX (rivalry) | L 32–35 | 9,647 |
| October 10 | | Alabama A&M | | Eddie G. Robinson Memorial StadiumGrambling, LA | W 41–20 | |
| October 17 | | at Alabama State | | Cramton BowlMontgomery, AL | W 23–12 | 7,854 |
| October 31 | | Mississippi Valley State | | Eddie G. Robinson Memorial StadiumGrambling, LA | W 50–7 | 10,425 |
| November 7 | | at Arkansas–Pine Bluff | | War Memorial StadiumLittle Rock, AR (Delta Classic) | L 42–49 | 26,712 |
| November 12 | | Texas Southern | | Eddie G. Robinson Memorial StadiumGrambling, LA | W 49–33 | |
| November 28 | 1:00 p.m. | vs. Southern | | Louisiana SuperdomeNew Orleans, LA (Bayou Classic) | W 31–13 | 53,618 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Central time ||||||||
# The Turrets

The Turrets is a historic summer estate house on Eden Street in Bar Harbor, Maine. Designed by New York City architect Bruce Price and built in 1895, the French Chateau-style building was one of the most elaborate built in Bar Harbor during its heyday as a summer resort. It is now part of the campus of the College of the Atlantic, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

## Description and history

The Turrets is located on the shore of Frenchman Bay on the campus of the College of the Atlantic, northwest of Bar Harbor's central business district. It is a large three-to-four story granite building, with a complex roof line that includes many projections, turrets, and dormers. The front facade faces west, away from the water, and is roughly divided into five sections. The central section, four stories in height, has a porte-cochere in front, supported by Ionic columns, with a heavy turned balustrade. The second floor has a group of three windows, topped by arched panels with fleur-de-lis, and the third also has three windows, divided by Ionic columns. The fourth floor is a mansard-style roof with a dormer. To the left of the central section are a three-story wing and a two-story kitchen wing, between which stands a secondary entrance that has a masonry portico topped by a turret. To the right of the central section stands a three-story round tower with a conical cap, beyond which is a three-story wing with a rounded corner. The interior of the house includes a grand staircase and a paneled dining room.
John J. Emery, a wealthy Cincinnati businessman, commissioned the construction of The Turrets, which was completed in 1895. It joined a number of elegant summer houses that lined Bar Harbor's coast, many of which were destroyed in a devastating fire in 1947. The Turrets stood vacant for many years before its acquisition by the College of the Atlantic in the 1970s.
# Sonny Cox (footballer)

Sonny Cox (born 11 October 2004) is an English professional footballer who plays as a forward for EFL League One club Exeter City.

## Early and personal life

Cox attended Exmouth Community College.

## Playing career

Cox signed his first professional contract with Exeter City in July 2021, at the age of sixteen, having been with the club since the age of seven. He had spent a week on trial at Manchester United earlier in the year. He made his first-team debut on 5 October, he came on as a 49th-minute substitute for Archie Collins in a 2–2 draw at Cheltenham Town in the EFL Trophy.
On 21 January 2022, Cox joined Southern League Premier Division South side Weston-super-Mare on loan for the remainder of the 2021–22 season.
The beginning of the 2022-23 season saw Cox feature in the first-team squad more prominently, including appearing off the bench in 5 league games. Cox netted a debut first-team goal for Exeter in the closing stages of a 2-4 defeat at home to Oxford United on the 15 October 2022.
On 26 December 2022, it was confirmed that Cox had joined National League South side Bath City on an initial one-month loan. The loan deal was extended until the end of the season on 28 January 2023.
On 17 October 2023, Cox joined National League South side Yeovil Town on loan until January 2024. On 14 December 2023, Cox was recalled from his loan spell at Yeovil Town. On 6 March 2024, he signed a new contract, keeping him at Exeter until 2026.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 4 March 2025
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | EFL Cup | EFL Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Exeter City | 2021–22 | League Two | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Exeter City | 2022–23 | League One | 12 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 17 | 1 |
| Exeter City | 2023–24 | League One | 32 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 37 | 5 |
| Exeter City | 2024–25 | League One | 14 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 18 | 1 |
| Exeter City | Total | Total | 58 | 7 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 10 | 0 | 74 | 7 |
| Weston–super–Mare (loan) | 2021–22 | Southern League Premier Division South | 16 | 5 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 2 | 1 | 18 | 6 |
| Bath City (loan) | 2022–23 | National League South | 19 | 5 | — | — | — | — | 3 | 3 | 22 | 8 |
| Yeovil Town (loan) | 2023–24 | National League South | 9 | 2 | 2 | 0 | — | — | 1 | 0 | 12 | 2 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 102 | 19 | 3 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 16 | 4 | 126 | 23 |
* 1 2 3 4 Appearance(s) in EFL Trophy
* ↑ One appearance in the Somerset Premier Cup, and one appearance and one goal in the Southern Football League play-offs
* ↑ One appearance in FA Trophy, two appearances and three goals in Somerset Premier Cup
* ↑ Appearance in FA Trophy
# Coercive deficiency

In United States federal government finance, coercive deficiency is a process by which budget holders can allow themselves to run out of money prior to the end of a fiscal period, on the assumption that Congress will then feel morally obligated to supply the missing funding in order to prevent cessation of services or breach of contracts.
The phrase was coined by American political economist and historian Lucius Wilmerding, Jr. in his 1943 book The Spending Power: A History of the Efforts of Congress to Control Expenditures.
The first attempt to control for coercive deficiency requests to Congress was the Anti-Deficiency Act of 1870, which prevented agencies from obligating more funds than had been appropriated by Congress. Historians have documented examples of coercive deficiencies at the U.S. Post Office in 1879 and 1947 and at the Defense Department.
# David Kelly (United States Virgin Islands sailor)

David Kelly (born February 4, 1955) is a sailor from United States Virgin Islands. Kelly represented his country at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Kiel. Kelly took 24th place in the Soling with Dick Holmberg as helmsman and David Jones as fellow crew member.
# Langiewicz

Langiewicz is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Marian Langiewicz (1827–1887), Polish resistance military leader
* Wiesław Langiewicz [Wikidata] (born 1940), Polish basketball player
# Morgan Boyle

Morgan Boyle (born 17 July 1996) was an Australian professional rugby league footballer who played as a prop and second-row forward for the Manly Warringah Sea Eagles and the Gold Coast Titans in the National Rugby League (NRL).

## Background

Boyle was born in Bega, New South Wales, Australia. He is the son of former Canberra Raiders player David Boyle, brother of dual international Millie Boyle and nephew of Australian international Jason Croker.
Boyle played his junior rugby league for Cobargo Eels, before being signed by the Canberra Raiders.

## Playing career
### Early career

In 2014 and 2015, Boyle played for the Canberra Raiders' NYC team.
In 2016, he joined the Gold Coast Titans and started playing for their NYC team.

### 2017

In 2017, Boyle graduated to the Titans' Queensland Cup team, Tweed Heads Seagulls. In round 6 of the 2017 NRL season, he made his NRL debut for the Titans against his former club the Raiders.

### 2018

In round 5 of the 2018 NRL season, Boyle scored his first NRL try for the Gold Coast in the 32-20 win over the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles at Marley Brown Oval.

### 2019

Boyle made his first appearance for Manly-Warringah after leaving the Gold Coast mid-season in round 6 of the 2019 NRL season against St George, coming off the bench in a 12-10 loss at WIN Stadium.

### 2020

Boyle was limited to only seven matches for Manly-Warringah in the 2020 NRL season as the club missed out on the finals finishing 13th.

### 2021

On 5 April, it was announced that Boyle would miss the remainder of the 2021 NRL season with a shoulder injury.

### 2022

Boyle made only one appearance for Manly in the 2022 NRL season which was against the Sydney Roosters in round 20 of the competition.