OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Diplomatic vehicle registration plate

Most countries issue diplomatic license plates to accredited diplomats. These are special vehicle registration plates which typically have distinctive features to allow diplomatic vehicles to be distinguished from other vehicles by police and other bodies, allowing them to give diplomatic vehicles special treatment and warning them that the operators and passengers of those vehicles may have diplomatic immunity.

## Conventions

Conventions on the format of diplomatic license plates vary from country to country. They often feature the letters "CD" (for "corps diplomatique"), “CC” (for “corps consulaire”), "D" (for "diplomat") or prefix of international organisations with diplomatic privileges, such as "EU" (for "European Union") and "OSCE" (for Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe").

## Critics

Critics of these plates say that operators of these vehicles abuse these privileges, often parking in illegal spaces and breaking vehicular law without fear of repercussion.
In 2019, in Japan, 2,600 parking violations involved diplomatic cars, out of which only 25% paid the fine. There are around 1900 cars with diplomatic licence plates in Japan. In Washington DC, from 2002 to 2019, cars with diplomatic plates have accumulated $745,280 in unpaid traffic and parking tickets.
# Acharya Jagadish Chandra Bose College

Acharya Jagadish Chandra Bose College is a public undergraduate degree college in Kolkata, West Bengal. This college previously known as Birla College Of Science and Birla College of Education were established in 1968 as two separate Institutions. In 1969 the two Institutions were amalgamated into one College under the name of Birla College Of Science and Education. With effect from the 1st July 1987, it is renamed as Acharya Jagadish Chandra Bose College, by the name of great scientist, Acharya Jagadish Chandra Bose.

## History

In 1968 Birla College of Science and Birla College of Education were established at 2, Moira Street, Kolkata-17, as two separate Institutions by the first provisional Governing Body formed for the purpose. The University of Calcutta granted affiliation w.e.f. 1968-69 session. In 1969, the two institutions were amalgamated into one college under the name & style of Birla College of Science and Education. The college was managed by Vidyamandir Society through a Governing Body formed for this purpose with Sri L.N.Birla as its President.

## Subjects

Located near the central part of the city, the college has science ( Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Computer ), arts (Bengali, English, Education, Urdu, Political science, Philosophy, Hindi, Geography), commerce ( Commerce and Economics) and education (B.Ed.) streams.
# Agak Laen

Agak Laen (literally A Bit Different) is a 2024 Indonesian comedy horror film directed and written by Muhadkly Acho. The film was produced by Dipa Andika and Ernest Prakasa with Imajinari and Jagartha production companies. It starred Bene Dion, Boris Bokir, Oki Rengga, and Indra Jegel as a group of friends who started a haunted house business, and featuring Tissa Biani, Indah Permatasari, Arie Kriting, and Mamat Alkatiri.

## Plot

Bene, Boris, Oki, and Jegel own and operate a ghost house walkthrough at a fun fair. They always fail to attract visitors as the haunted house is not scary enough, until one day they decided to renovate the house and make it into a more thrilling attraction. Unfortunately, this approach resulted in the death of a well-known politician who was suffering from a heart attack. Afraid of getting into trouble, the four young men bury the body inside the haunted house. The dead man's spirit haunts the place, giving all the visitors a new experience of fear and making the place go viral. Meanwhile, the police investigate the missing politician.

## Cast

* Bene Dion as Bene
* Oki Rengga as Oki
* Indra Jegel as Jegel
* Boris Bokir as Boris
* Tissa Biani as Marlina
* Indah Permatasari as Intan
* Arie Kriting as Jongki
* Mamat Alkatiri as Beben
* Sadana Agung Sulistya as Obet
* Bukie B. Mansyur as Officer Tohar Wahyudi
* Arief Didu as Basuki Munandar
* Rita Matu Mona as Berlian Siagian
* Anggi Marito as Naomi
* Praz Teguh as Bedul
* Soleh Solihun as Army officer

### Cameo

* Ernest Prakasa as Sign language expert
* Aci Resti, Ardit Erwandha, Denny Gitong, Dicky Mangoy, Kristo Immanuel, and Nopek Novian as a visitor to a haunted house
* Anastasia Herzigova as News anchor
* Rais Marasabessy as Thug

## Release

Agak Laen was released theatrically in Indonesia, on 1 February 2024.

## Reception

Agak Laen reach 1,000,000 viewers in four days of screening. Within a week the number of viewers of this film reached 2,000,000 On the 10th day of broadcast, this film received 3,000,000 viewers with the highest number of daily viewers reaching more than 500,000 people. It became the second best-selling film in Indonesia, behind KKN di Desa Penari (2022) that closed with 10,061,033 viewers.

## Sound track

| Title | Singer | Producer | Production |
| "Agak Laen" | Bene Dion, Boris Bokir, Indra Jegel, Oki Rengga | Bene Dion, Boris Bokir, Indra Jegel, Oki Rengga | |
# Sebastian Furck

Sebastian Furck or Fulcarus (c.1589–1666) was a German engraver.

## Life

Furck was born at Alterkülz, Hundsrück, in about 1589. In the early part of his life he lived at Rome, where he engraved some plates as early as 1612. From 1620 to 1630 he was established at Frankfurt-am-Main. He engraved many portraits and historical pieces, chiefly for the booksellers, among which are those of the Colonna family; also some plates after Titian, and other masters. He died at Frankfurt in 1666. He worked principally with the graver, though there are a few etchings by him. When he did not sign his plates with his name, he marked them with a cipher.

## Works

His prints included:
* The Last Judgment; after Michelangelo.
* St. Sebastian; a half-length figure.
* An ornamental Frontispiece to the works of Gul. Fabricius, dated 1646. It is etched in a very spirited style, and is signed "S. Furck, f.".
# Hugh Rose, 24th of Kilravock

Lt Col Hugh Rose, 24th Baron of Kilravock CMG DL JP (1863–1946) was a decorated British Army officer serving in the Black Watch, rising to become Lieutenant Colonel of the 1st Battalion, Black Watch. Rose was also the Chief of Clan Rose and a Deputy Lieutenant and Justice of the Peace of the County of Nairn.

## Early life

Rose was born at Kilravock Castle on 10 August 1863, the son of Major James Rose, 23rd of Kilravock and Anna Maria Twemlow, the daughter of General George Twemlow. He was educated at Wellington College, Berkshire and went on to go to the Royal Military College, Sandhurst.

## Career

Following Sandhurst, Rose was commissioned into the Black Watch and served from 1884 to 1885 in the Nile Expedition, for which he was awarded the Egypt Medal with two clasps and the Bronze Star. In 1890, Rose was appointed Deputy Lieutenant of the County of Nairn, and in 1899 Justice of the Peace in Nairn. From 1901 to 1902 he served in the Second Boer War and was awarded the Queen's South Africa Medal with four claps. Rose inherited the title Baron of Kilravock along with the position of Chief of Clan Rose on his father's death on 30 March 1909. He also served in the First World War in which he was Mentioned in Despatches four times and in 1916 was appointed a Companion of the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George. He was also awarded the Order of Agricultural Merit by the French in 1917. Rose ended the war as a Lieutenant Colonel and commander of the 1st Battalion of the Black Watch. Following the First World War, he retired to his home in Nairnshire, Kilravock Castle.

## Personal life

Rose married, Ruth Antoinette Guillemard, daughter of Walter George Guillemard of Malverleys, Hampshire, on 21 October 1920, they had three children:
* Lt Hugh Rose, Master of Kilravock (26 November 1921 – 24 October 1942), educated at Winchester College and Magdalene College, Cambridge, served in the Second World War in the 1st Battalion, Black Watch and was killed in action at the Second Battle of El Alamein.
* Anna Elizabeth Guillemard Rose, 25th Baroness of Kilravock (28 May 1924 – December 2012), on the death of her brother, she inherited Kilravock Castle and the Barony of Kilravock from her father, she died unmarried.
* Madeleine Katharen Rose (born 30 January 1927), married Hugh Heriot Baird and was the mother of David Hugh Heriot Baird Rose, 26th of Kilvarock who inherited Kilravock Castle and the Barony of Kilravock from his aunt, Anna Rose, 25th of Kilravock.
Rose died at Kilravock Castle on 22 February 1946 aged 82, having outlived his son, Hugh, Master of Kilravock, his titles and estate went to his daughter, Anna.
# Dave Maggard

Dave Maggard (born January 12, 1940) is an American former Olympian and university athletic director.
Maggard, who grew up in San Francisco and Turlock, California, graduated from University of California-Berkeley. He is a former member of the U.S. National Track Team and secured a spot for the 1968 Summer Olympics during the 1968 Olympic Trials. Maggard finished 5th in the shot-put at the 1968 Olympics.
Maggard served as head track coach at Sunset High School in Hayward, California from 1964 to 1966, athletic director at the University of California, Berkeley from 1972 to 1991, the University of Miami from 1991 to 1993, and the University of Houston from 2002 to 2009. He was Managing Director of Sports for the Atlanta Committee for the 1996 Summer Olympics.
His son Dave Maggard Jr. was an All-American discus thrower for the California Golden Bears track and field team, finishing 6th at the 1986 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
# Rukavina

Rukavina is a South Slavic surname, derived from the Serbian and Croatian word rukav, meaning "sleeve".
It is the most common surname in Lika-Senj County in Croatia. The surname originates from the Rukavina noble family, which settled in the region in the 17th century.
At least 63 individuals with the surname died at the Jasenovac concentration camp.
Notable people with the name include:
* Ante Rukavina (born 1986), Croatian footballer
* Antonio Rukavina (born 1984), Serbian footballer of Croatian descent
* Ivan Rukavina (1912–1992), Croatian soldier and politician active in Yugoslavia
* Jerko Rukavina (1796–1879), Croatian soldier
* Josip Rukavina (born 1942), Croatian chess player
* Juraj Rukavina Vidovgradski (soldier) (1777–1849), soldier and politician, grandfather of Juraj Rukavina born in 1834
* Juraj Rukavina Vidovgradski (politician) (1834–1915), Croatian politician, grandson of Juraj Rukavina born in 1777
* Juraj Rukavina (Ustaše Militia) [hr] (1898–1945), colonel in the Ustaše Militia during World War II, commander of the Jadovno concentration camp
* Mathias Rukavina von Boynograd (1737–1817), Austrian general during the French Revolutionary Wars
* Tom Rukavina (1950–2019), American politician
* Tomislav Rukavina (born 1974), Croatian footballer
# 1st Army Aviation Brigade (Greece)

The 1st Army Aviation Brigade "Kilkis-Lachanas" (Greek: 1η Ταξιαρχία Αεροπορίας Στρατού «ΚΙΛΚΙΣ ΛΑΧΑΝΑ», romanized: 1 Taxiarchia Aeroporias Stratou "Kilkis Lachana", abbreviated 1η ΤΑΞΑΣ) is the main formation of the Hellenic Army's Army Aviation.

## History

In August, 1950, the first Αrmy Aviation unit was created, belonging to Artillery, the 190th Air Observation Unit, based at Megara airport. Also, few years later, a special Air Observation School was created in order to provide training, in parallel with the establishment of other support units. At that time, the unit's main activities included target detection for Artillery units and light transportation.
One of the most important dates was 1961, when the first helicopters, the Bell 47G, were delivered, marking the eve of new era, that of air assault and medium transportation. The modernization continued with the acquisition of Bell UH-1 Iroquoises in 1969, Boeing CH-47 Chinooks in 1981 and recently with the delivery of the Boeing AH-64D Apache and NHIndustries NH90.
With the continuous growth of the Hellenic Army Aviation combat arm, the 1st Army Aviation Brigade was founded in 1998 to encompass its various units. Since 2013, the brigade is subordinated to the First Army via the 1st Infantry Division. The brigade's headquarters is at Stefanovikeio.
The brigade bears the honorific title "Kilkis Lachanas", in commemoration of the Battle of Kilkis–Lachanas during the Second Balkan War.
The brigade's motto ΟΥ ΘΝΑΣΚΕΙ ΖΑΛΟΣ ΕΛΕΥΘΕΡΙΑΣ ("The zeal for freedom does not die") is an epigram written by Antiphilus of Byzantium about the warrior king Leonidas of Sparta.

## Structure

* 1st Army Aviation Brigade, at Stefanovikeio Airfield in Stefanovikeio, (Thessaly):
** Headquarters Company
** 17th Signal Company (17 ΛΔΒ)
** 1st Attack Helicopter Battalion (1o ΤΕΕΠ)
** 2nd Attack Helicopter Battalion (2o ΤΕΕΠ)
** 1st Army Aviation Battalion (1o ΤΕΑΣ)
** 1st Airfield Support Battalion (1ο ΤΥΑΔ)
** 307th Support Battalion (307 TYΠ)
** 2nd Army Aviation Group (2ο ΣΥΑΣ), at Pachi Airfield in Megara, (Attica)
*** 2nd Army Aviation Battalion (2ο ΤΕΑΣ)
*** 4th Army Aviation Battalion (4ο ΤΕΑΣ)
*** 2nd Airfield Support Battalion (2ο ΤΥΑΔ)
** 3rd Army Aviation Battalion (3ο ΤΕΑΣ), at Alexandria Airfield in Alexandreia, (Central Macedonia)
** Army Aviation School (ΣΑΣ), in Alexandreia, (Central Macedonia)
*** Army Aviation Training Centre (ΚΕΑΣ), in Alexandreia, (Central Macedonia)
# Eurypylus (son of Poseidon)

In Greek mythology, Eurypylus (/jʊəˈrɪpɪləs/; Ancient Greek: Εὐρύπυλος Eurypylos) was a son of Poseidon and the Pleiad Celaeno, and together with his brother Lycus, they ruled over the Fortunate Islands. Others state that Eurypylus was a king of Cyrene, and note that the brothers were also referred to as Eurytus and Lycaon. Eurypylus married Sterope, a daughter of Helios and had two sons, Lycaon and Leucippus. Triton assumed his shape when he encountered the Argonauts in Libya. This Eurypylus must not be confused with another son of Poseidon named Eurypylus, king of Cos.
# Canapé

A canapé (French:) is a type of starter, a small, prepared, and often decorative food, consisting of a small piece of bread (sometimes toasted) or cracker, wrapped or topped with some savoury food, held in the fingers and often eaten in one bite.

## Name

The name comes from the French word for sofa, drawing on the analogy that the garnish sits atop the bread as people do on a sofa.

## Details

Because they are often served during cocktail hours, it is often desired that a canapé be either salty or spicy, in order to encourage guests to drink more.
A canapé may also be referred to as finger food, although not all finger foods are canapés. Crackers, small slices of bread or toast, or puff pastry are cut into various shapes, used as the base for savory butters or pastes, and often topped with other savory foods such as meat, cheese, fish, caviar, foie gras, purées or relish.
Traditionally, canapés are built on stale bread (although other foods such as puff pastry, crackers, or fresh vegetables may be used as a base) cut in thin slices and then shaped with a cutter or knife into circles, rings, squares, strips or triangles. These are then deep fried, sautéed, or toasted, then topped or piped with highly processed and decoratively applied items. Colorful and eye-pleasing garnishes often complete the presentation.
The canapés are usually served on a canapé salver and eaten from small canapé plates.

## Composition

The composition of a canapé consists of a base (e.g., the bread or pancake), a spread, a main item, and a garnish.
The spread is traditionally either a compound butter, made by creaming butter with other ingredients such as ham or lobster, or a flavored cream cheese. Mayonnaise salads can also be prepared as spreads.
Common garnishes can range from finely chopped vegetables, scallions, and herbs to caviar or truffle oil.
According to Lowney's Cook Book (1912):
   Canapés are made from white, graham, and brown bread, sliced very thin and cut in various shapes. They may be dipped in melted butter, toasted or fried.
They could be served hot or cold, spread with anchovy, crab or caviar paste, served with garnishes like green and red peppers, paprika, and lemon juice.
Bread triangles can be sauteed in bacon fat, deep fried, or just buttered and browned in the oven.
Mustard can be use as a spread for canapés garnished with chopped bacon, grated cheese, or chopped olives.
# Mitsuaki Yoshida

Mitsuaki Yoshida (吉田 光昭, Yoshida Mitsuaki, born 1939) was a Japanese virologist known for identifying the molecular structure of Human T-lymphotropic virus 1 responsible for Adult T-cell leukemia/lymphoma.

## Life

Yoshida was born in Toyama, Japan and received his Ph.D. in 1967 from the University of Tokyo. After his postdoctoral fellowship at MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, he worked to uncover the relationship between oncovirus and carcinogenesis at the Cancer Institute, Japanese Foundation for Cancer Research from 1975 to 1989. He was appointed as Professor at the Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo in 1989, where he served as Dean from 1996 to 1998. After retiring from the University of Tokyo and becoming Professor Emeritus, he was Director at the Tsukuba Research Institute of BANYU Pharmaceutical Co. (Merck & Co. today) in Tsukuba and Director at the Cancer Chemotherapy Center, Japanese Foundation for Cancer Research.

## Awards

* 1982: Princess Takamatsu Cancer Research Fund Prize
* 1986: Asahi Prize
* 1999: Tomizo Yoshida Award
* 2000: Medal with Purple Ribbon (Japanese Government)
# Barrie Jones (footballer)

Barrie Spencer Jones (born 10 October 1941) is a Welsh former professional footballer. During his career, he made over 350 appearances in The Football League with Swansea Town, Plymouth Argyle and Cardiff City and represented Wales at both under-23 and senior level.

## Club career

Born in Swansea, Jones began his career at his home town team Swansea Town, signing professional with the club in September 1959. A skilful winger, he soon established himself in the squad, winning the Welsh Cup in 1961, and was transferred to Plymouth Argyle in 1964 for £45,000; which was a club record fee for Plymouth and a British record fee for a winger at the time. He spent three years at the club, reaching the Football League Cup semi-finals during the 1964–65 season, before returning to South Wales in March 1967, joining Cardiff City for £25,000.
After joining Cardiff, he switched to a more central midfield role and was ever present during the 1967–68 and 1968–69 seasons and was part of the side that reached the semi-finals of the European Cup Winners' Cup and won three Welsh Cups between 1967 and 1969. From his debut, Jones played in 107 consecutive league games for the club, at the time second only to Arthur Lever's tally of 114 consecutive appearances between 1946 and 1949, before his run was ended on 4 October 1969, when he suffered a broken leg during a 3–2 defeat to Blackpool. He attempted several comebacks at reserve level but never fully managed to regain full fitness and instead moved into non-league football with spells at Yeovil Town, Worcester City and Merthyr Tydfil.

## International career

Jones won eight caps for Wales at under-23 level before making his senior debut on 20 October 1962 in a 3–2 defeat against Scotland at Ninian Park in the 1963 British Home Championship. He went on to make a total of fifteen appearances, scoring two goals, winning his final cap on 28 July 1969.

### International goals

    Results list Wales' goal tally first.
| Goal | Date | Venue | Opponent | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 20 November 1963 | Hampden Park, Glasgow, Scotland | Scotland | 1–2 | 1964 British Home Championship |
| 2. | 26 March 1969 | Waldstadion (Frankfurt), Germany | Germany | 1–1 | Friendly |

## Honours

* Swansea City: Welsh Cup winner: 1961
* Cardiff City: Welsh Cup winner: 1967, 1968, 1969
# Tomas Elofsson

Tomas 'Elof' Elofsson (born August 18, 1977 in Östersund, Sweden), is guitarist/songwriter. He founded the Death Metal band Sanctification in 2001. In 2003 he joined the Death Metal band 'God Among Insects' playing bass for them until 2008. In 2004 he joined the Death Metal band 'In Battle' as guitarist, playing for them until 2007. In 2010 he joined the Melodic Death Metal band Hypocrisy as the touring second guitarist, playing his first show with them on January 24, 2010 in Hamburg, Germany. Tomas continues on with his work for his band Sanctification, writing and recording new material. Tomas is an ATV enthusiast, enjoying Snowmobile's and Dirt Bikes when writing, recording and touring permit him to do so.

## Bands

* Sanctification: 2001–2010
* God Among Insects: 2003–2008
* In Battle: 2004–2007
* Hypocrisy: 2010–present
* Berzerker Legion: 2013-present

## Discography

* Sanctification: Misanthropic Salvation – 2003 (Guitarist)
* God Among Insects: World Wide Death – 2004 (Bassist)
* God Among Insects: Zombienomicon – 2006 (Bassist)
* Sanctification: Black Reign 2009 (Guitarist)
* Berzerker Legion: Obliterate the weak 2020 (Guitarist)
# Andy Marsh (disambiguation)

Andy Marsh may refer to:
* Andy Marsh (musician), Guitarist for Thy Art Is Murder
* Andy Marsh (police officer), British police officer
# El Palomar Airport

El Palomar Airport (IATA: EPA, ICAO: SADP) is a commercial and military airport in El Palomar, Argentina. It is the home base for the 1st Air Brigade (Spanish: Primera Brigada Aérea) of the Argentine Air Force, which is mainly a transportation unit. It is located 18 km (11 mi) west of Buenos Aires, near the El Palomar station of the San Martín railway line. It was created in 1912 to accommodate the Army Aviation School, which was the base for the future Argentine Air Force.
Commercial flights in and out of El Palomar were stopped in 2020 amid the COVID-19 pandemic. As of 2022, commercial flight facilities at El Palomar were reportedly being dismantled and moved to Ezeiza International Airport, limiting hopes that commercial flights would return to El Palomar.

## Facilities

The airport resides at an elevation of 59 feet (18 m) above mean sea level and it has one runway designated 16/34 which measures 6,923 by 164 feet (2,110 m × 50 m).
It is located 2 km from Acceso Oeste Highway and 200 metres (660 ft) from San Martín Line's El Palomar station.
In February 2017, it was announced that Flybondi, a new low-cost carrier, would use the airport in 2018 as a base to fly to multiple destinations within Argentina. Another low cost airline, JetSmart, has since arrived at the airport, and began flying international routes.

## Airlines and destinations

During the COVID-19 pandemic, the airport was closed to the public, with airlines forced to move to Ezeiza and Aeroparque airports. Currently, no scheduled flights operate at this airport.

## In popular culture

The airport stood in for Santiago International Airport in the 2015 film, Colonia.
# Sun Mi-sook

Sun Mi-sook (born 19 March 1968) is a South Korean volleyball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Steffi Schmidt

Steffi Schmidt (born 13 January 1968) is a German former volleyball player. She competed for East Germany in the women's tournament at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Fernando Borrero

Fernando Borrero (born 15 December 1968) is an Argentine volleyball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta.