OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tom Bunn (airline captain)

Tom Bunn is an American retired airline captain, author and former USAF fighter pilot, who founded SOAR Inc.

## Early life and Professional career

During his youth, Bunn worked as a freelance photographer for local newspapers, including The Gold Leaf Farmer, The Zebulon Record, The Raleigh Times, and The News and Observer. He also worked as a summer staff photographer for The Raleigh Times, covering for regular staff members during vacations. Bunn attended Wake Forest College, where he double-majored in Psychology and English.
In 1982, Bunn founded SOAR Inc. to address the fear of flying. Initially integrating cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) with aviation safety education, Bunn discovered that the key to overcoming flight anxiety was changing individuals’ responses to the lack of control and inability to escape, which are common triggers for panic.
Bunn authored two books: SOAR: The Breakthrough Treatment for Fear of Flying and Panic Free: The 10-Day Program to End Panic, Anxiety, and Claustrophobia. He contributed to Clinical Applications of the Polyvagal Theory: The Emergence of Polyvagal-Informed Therapies, edited by Stephen Porges and Deborah Dana.

## Publications

* Airline Captain: Don't Lose Faith in Pilots
# Florent Vollant

Florent Vollant (born August 10, 1959 in Labrador) is a Canadian singer-songwriter. An Innu from Maliotenam, Quebec, he was half of the popular folk music duo Kashtin, one of the most significant musical groups in First Nations history. He has subsequently released four solo albums.
In 1997, Vollant built his own recording studio – Makusham – on the reserve which is used by musicians inside and outside the community. His solo album Puamuna, which means 'dreams' in Innu, was the first time Vollant recorded a full album in his own studio. His Innu-language album of Christmas songs, Nipaiamianan, earned him an apostolic blessing from Pope John Paul II, as well as the Juno Award for Aboriginal Recording of the Year in 2001.
In 2020, he served as executive producer of Call Me Human (Je m'appelle humain), Kim O'Bomsawin's documentary film about Innu poet Joséphine Bacon. In 2023 he served as an executive producer on O'Bomsawin's documentary television series Telling Our Story.
He is also a mentor to Nikamu Mamuitun, a collective of emerging First Nations musicians including Marcie Michaud-Gagnon, Joëlle St-Pierre, Kanen, Chloé Lacasse, Scott-Pien Picard, Matiu, Cédrik St-Onge and Ivan Boivin.
He won the Félix Award for Indigenous Artist of the Year at the 41st Félix Awards in 2019.

## Discography

* Katak (2003)
* Nipaiamianan (2005)
* Eku Mamu (2009)
* Puamuna (2015)
* Mishta Meshkenu (2018)
# Anatoly Tyazhlov

Anatoly Stepanovich Tyazhlov (Russian: Анатолий Степанович Тяжлов; October 11, 1942 – July 28, 2008) was a Russian politician who served as the member of the State Duma from 2000 to 2003.
He also served as the first Governor of Moscow Oblast from 1991 to 1999.

## Biography

Tyazhlov was born in the city of Kopeysk in the South Ural. Before entering politics, he worked in construction organizations in the Chelyabinsk, Orenburg and Moscow regions. He graduated from the Chelyabinsk Polytechnic Institute in 1964. From 1959 to 1969 he worked as a fitter at the Kopeysk Coal trust, as a bricklayer at the Chelyabinsk Civil Construction trust, then as a foreman, technologist, shop manager, head of department, chief engineer of the Orenburg precast concrete plant.
Until August 1991 he was a member of the CPSU. In 1990–91 — Chairman of the executive committee of the Moscow Regional Council. On 16 October 1991, by decree of the President of Russia Boris Yeltsin, Tyazhlov was appointed Head of Administration of Moscow Oblast. On 17 December 1995, he was elected Governor of Moscow Oblast. Tyazhlov was politically close to Boris Yeltsin, Viktor Chernomyrdin and Yury Luzhkov, and he supported the integration between Moscow City and Moscow Oblast.
In 1993 he was elected as a deputy of the first Federation Council (1994–96). In 1996–99 he was an ex officio member of the second Federation Council. On 19 December 1999, at the second gubernatorial elections, he came fourth (13% of the vote) and dropped out of the race. Tyazhlov also ran for the 3rd State Duma from the Fatherland – All Russia bloc and became one of the deputies of the lower house (1999–2003).
He died on July 28, 2008, at the age of 65.
# Kinnosuke Ogura

Kinnosuke Ogura (born Sakata, Yamagata, 1885 – 1962, Japanese: 小倉金之助) was a Japanese mathematician and historian of mathematics.
He graduated in 1905 from Tokyo College of Science (now Tokyo Science University), and was a lecturer there from 1910 to 1911. He was assistant at the Department of Mathematics of the new Tohoku Imperial University from 1911 to 1917, and received his Ph.D. in 1916 with a thesis on trajectories in the conservative field of force. He did research in France for two years, from 1919 to 1922. He was an Invited Speaker of the ICM in 1920 at Strasbourg.
Ogura was a researcher from 1917 to 1937 at the Shiomi Institute of Physical and Chemical Research (antecedent of the Faculty of Science, Osaka Imperial University). He was appointed in 1940 as Chief Director of Tokyo College of Science. In 1946 he was elected President of the Association of Democratic Scientists of Japan.
Ogura died in 1962. His Collected Works appeared in eight volumes in 1974.
# Jim Bishop

James Alonzo Bishop (November 21, 1907 – July 26, 1987) was an American journalist and author who wrote the bestselling book The Day Lincoln Was Shot.

## Early life

Born in Jersey City, New Jersey, he dropped out of school after eighth grade. In 1923, he studied typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping, and in 1929 began work as a copy boy at the New York Daily News.

## Career

In 1930, Bishop got a job as a cub reporter at New York Daily Mirror, where he worked until 1943, when he joined Collier's magazine. He remained there until 1945.
His plans to write for his friend and mentor, Hollywood producer Mark Hellinger, ended with Hellinger's death in 1947. Bishop wrote a biography of Hellinger in 1952.
From 1946 to 1948, Bishop was executive editor of Liberty magazine, he then was director of the literary department at the Music Corporation of America until 1951. Next, he was the founding editor of Gold Medal Books (the juvenile division of Fawcett Publications) until 1953.
In the 1950s, Bishop would do his writing at the Jersey Shore in Sea Bright, New Jersey, going back to his home in Teaneck, New Jersey on weekends to see his wife and children. In 1957, he started his column, Jim Bishop: Reporter, with King Features Syndicate, which continued until 1983. It also landed him on the master list of Nixon political opponents.
Bishop spent the remainder of his career writing biographical books about notable figures and Christian-themed books.
Bishop's book The Day Lincoln Was Shot was published in 1955. Bishop had worked on the book for 24 years. The book was successful, selling more than 3 million copies, and it was translated into 16 languages.
Bishop also wrote The Day Christ Died (1957), The Day Christ Was Born (1960), and The Day Kennedy Was Shot (1968). Perhaps his most critically acclaimed book was FDR's Last Year: April 1944 – April 1945 (1974), which brought to public awareness the secrecy that surrounded President Franklin D. Roosevelt's declining health during World War II.
An autobiography, A Bishop's Confession, was published in 1981.
Writing in Crisis Magazine sixty years after the publication of The Day Christ Died, Michael De Sapio offers these words of admiration for the author:
   Jim Bishop was at heart a Catholic who believed in the veracity of the Gospels. There is no biblical revisionism here, no reductive attempts to purge the miraculous out of scripture.
Bishop died of respiratory failure on 26 July 1987 at his home in Delray Beach, Florida.

## Screen adaptations

The Day Lincoln Was Shot was dramatized on TV twice, first as a 1956 live special shown on the CBS anthology series Ford Star Jubilee, starring Raymond Massey as Abraham Lincoln and Jack Lemmon as John Wilkes Booth, and again as a 1998 TNT made-for-television film of the same name, starring Lance Henriksen as Lincoln and Rob Morrow as Booth.
The Day Christ Died was made into a television film in 1980, starring Chris Sarandon as Jesus Christ and Keith Michell as Pontius Pilate.
# Tom Taylor (rugby union)

Thomas James Taylor (born 11 March 1989) is a New Zealand rugby union footballer. He played as a second five-eighth or first five-eighth for the Crusaders in Super Rugby. and Canterbury in the ITM Cup. He can also play fullback.
He made his debut for the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, in 2013.

## Career

In the 2009, affiliated with the Canterbury ITM side, Taylor was involved in the champion New Zealand Under 20 team along with Zac Guildford
In 2011 Taylor debuted for Canterbury against North Otago. He trained with the Crusaders and was part of the Canterbury squad that went on to win that year's ITM Cup Championship final against Waikato.
In November 2011 he was named in the Crusaders squad for 2012. In his first start, against the Cheetahs in March 2012, Taylor opened the Crusaders scoring with a penalty six minutes in. He had a successful game with the boot and ended up converting the game's final try, for Crusaders to win 28–21. The next week, playing at second five-eighth against the Lions, he kicked two penalties and three conversions and the Crusaders won 23–13. On 14 April he was back at first five-eighth to help the Crusaders end the Stormers unbeaten run. Taylor scored a try, converted it, and kicked eight penalties from eight attempts.
In 2013, Taylor made his debut for the All Blacks, starting ahead of Colin Slade at first five-eighth in the second Rugby Championship/Bledisloe Cup match against Australia after injuries to Aaron Cruden, Beauden Barrett and Dan Carter. He kicked four penalty goals and a conversion goal (14 points) to help the All Blacks to a 27–16 win at Wellington's Westpac Stadium.
In March 2015, Taylor announced that he would join French Top 14 Rugby Club Bayonne.

## Personal life

In 2010 Taylor was studying towards his Bachelor of Science in geography at the University of Canterbury.
Taylor's relatives include father Warwick, a second five-eighth, who played for Canterbury from 1982 to 1990 and the All Blacks from 1983 to 1988, and uncle Murray Taylor, a first five-eighth who played for the All Blacks in 1979 and 1980.
# TechAir

TechAir is an airline based in Israel that will offer flights between Israel and New York, in the United States It was announced by the High-Tech protest organization in 2024, as a solution to the lack of international flights to and from Israel following the October 7th attacks, and subsequent conflicts between Israel and Hamas, Hezbollah, and Iran. The company expects to run three flights per week between January and March of 2025.
Rather than acting as a standard for-profit airline, the company is set up as a co-operative. It has committed to returning operational profits to advance ticket purchasers.
TechAir is seeking an exemption to Israel's Air Passenger Protection Law, known as the "Tibi Law", which would require it to compensate passengers for delays. Other small Israeli airlines Arkia and Israir have also requested similar exemptions.
# Your Independent Grocer

Your Independent Grocer (YIG), known colloquially as "Independent" or "Yours" is a supermarket chain in Canada with more than 100 locations. It has stores in every province and territory except Manitoba, Nunavut, and Quebec. It is a unit of National Grocers, itself a unit of Loblaw Companies Limited. Stores are typically operated by a franchise owner. Many of the stores were originally Ottawa-area outlets of the defunct Quebec-based Steinberg's grocery chain. When Steinberg's was bought out by Metro Richelieu in 1992, the Ottawa-area franchises were spun off into the separate Your Independent Grocer chain. Many SaveEasy locations in Atlantic Canada became Your Independent Grocer locations between 2014 and 2016. In May 2018, select locations began delivery through Instacart.
# Arnold, Kansas

Arnold is an unincorporated community in Ness County, Kansas, United States. It lies along K-4, north-northwest of the city of Ness City.

## History

Arnold was a station and shipping point on the Missouri Pacific Railroad.
The first post office in Arnold was established in about 1902. It was closed in 2006.
As of 2025, it has a concrete grain elevator with truck scale, United Methodist Church, no other businesses or services, and less than twenty homes.

## Education

The community is served by Western Plains USD 106 public school district. The Western Plains High School mascot is Bobcats.
Arnold became a part of the Ransom school district in 1960. The Arnold School closed in 1969. USD 106 formed in 2004 by the consolidation of Ransom USD 302 and Bazine USD 304.
# Mills House (Griffin, Georgia)

The Mills House, also known as the Lewis-Mills House, is a historic residence in Griffin, Spalding County, Georgia. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 18, 1972. It is located at 406 North Hill Street.
It is a fine example of a Greek Revival "temple-front" house, and perhaps was designed by Charles B. Cluskey. It was built in the 1850s for the Lewis family, and was long occupied by the Mills family. In 2018 it is currently a law office.
# Force et honneur

"Force et honneur" is a song by French rapper Nessbeal, and produced by the Trak Invaders. It was released on 16 August 2011 as the second single from his fourth studio album Sélection naturelle.

## Music video

A music video for the song was released on Nessbeal's VEVO channel on YouTube on 10 November 2011.

## Track listing

* Digital download
* "Force et honneur" – 3:32

## Chart performance

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| France (SNEP) | 58 |
# Landshapes

Landshapes are a British band known primarily for its effects-heavy psychedelic alternative rock.
The group consists of Heloise Tunstall-Behrens (vocals, violin) and Luisa Gerstein (vocals, ukulele) with Jemma Freeman (guitar, vocals) and Dan Blackett (drums, vocals). The band members first met as students at the University of Bristol. The band formed in 2009 as Lulu and the Lampshades. After shortening their name, they released their debut full-length album Rambutan on indie record label Bella Union in 2013 and their second album, Heyoon, in May 2015.
Band members Tunstall-Behrens and Gerstein are known for their revival of the 1931 Carter Family song "When I'm Gone" as "Cups".
While Landshapes was on hiatus, Gerstein and Tunstall-Behrens remained active with Deep Throat Choir, releasing an album on Bella Union in 2017, and now perform with Blood Moon Project. Freeman formed Jemma Freeman and the Cosmic Something, releasing a debut EP in 2017 and a debut album in 2019.

## Discography
### Lulu and the Lampshades

* 2009: "Feet To The Sky" / "Rose Tint" (Single, Voga Parochia)
* 2011: "Cold Water" / "Cups" ("You're Gonna Miss Me") (Single, Moshi Moshi)
* 2011: "Cold Water" (EP, Moshi Moshi)

### Landshapes

* 2013: Rambutan (Album, Bella Union)
* 2013: "Insomniacs Club" (Single, Bella Union)
* 2015: Heyoon (Album, Bella Union)
* 2020: Contact (Album, Bella Union)
* 2020: Whale Song (Album, Bella Union)
# List of Austin Peay Governors in the NFL draft

This is a list of Austin Peay Governors football players in the NFL Draft.

## Key

| B | Back | K | Kicker | NT | Nose tackle |
| C | Center | LB | Linebacker | FB | Fullback |
| DB | Defensive back | P | Punter | HB | Halfback |
| DE | Defensive end | QB | Quarterback | WR | Wide receiver |
| DT | Defensive tackle | RB | Running back | G | Guard |
| E | End | T | Offensive tackle | TE | Tight end |
* = Pro Bowler
* = Hall of Famer

## Selections

| Year | Round | Pick | Overall | Player | Team | Position |
| 1951 | 22 | 11 | 266 | Waldo Binkley | New York Giants | T |
| 1957 | 10 | 6 | 115 | Joe Grisham | Baltimore Colts | E |
| 1966 | 18 | 9 | 269 | Ron Parson | San Francisco 49ers | WR |
| 1973 | 10 | 8 | 242 | Bonnie Sloan | St. Louis Cardinals | T |
| 1996 | 4 | 18 | 113 | Kirk Pointer | Miami Dolphins | DB |

## Notable undrafted players

Note: No drafts held before 1920
| Debut year | Player name | Position | Debut NFL/AFL team |
| 1987 | Boris Byrd | DB | New York Giants |
| 1996 | Jeff Gooch | LB | Tampa Bay Buccaneers |
| 2019 | D. J. Montgomery | WR | Cleveland Browns |
# Rilland-Bath railway station

Rilland-Bath is a railway station located 2 km north west of Rilland, The Netherlands. The station was opened on 1 March 1872 and is located on the Roosendaal–Vlissingen railway. The train services are operated by Nederlandse Spoorwegen
The station is named after the former municipality of Rilland-Bath.

## Train service

The following services currently call at Rilland-Bath:
* 2x per hour intercity service Amsterdam - Haarlem - Leiden - The Hague - Rotterdam - Dordrecht - Roosendaal - Vlissingen
# Eli Zuckerman

Eli Zuckerman (Hebrew: אלי צוקרמן; also "Zukerman"; born February 8, 1973) is an Israeli competitive sailor.

## Early and personal life

He was born in Tel Aviv, Israel, and is Jewish. When Zuckerman competed in the Olympics he was 5-9.5 (177 cm) tall, and weighed 132 lbs (60 kg). His daughter with his wife Shani Kedmi, who represented Israel at both the 1996 Atlanta Olympics (coming in 12th) and the 2000 Sydney Olympics (coming in 4th) in Women's Two Person Dinghy with Anat Fabrikant, is Gal Zuckerman, who competed for Israel at the 2024 Paris Olympics in the Women's Formula Kite in Marseille, France, and came in eighth.

## Sailing career

In 1991, he came in 4th in the 420 - Open Scottish Power - International Yacht Racing Union (IYRU) Youth Sailing World Championships in Largs, Scotland.
In 1999 Zuckerman and Eldad Ronen came in 9th in the Men's / Mixed 470 World Championship, in Melbourne, Australia. They were ranked Number 9 in the world during 1999. That year, he won the bronze medal in the 470 - Men XXIV International 470 Spring Cup in Narbonne-Plage, France.
In 2000 he came in 4th in the 470 - Men Kiel Week, in Kiel, Germany. That year he won the bronze medal in the 470 - Men XXV International 470 Spring Cup in Les Sablettes, La Seyne sur Mer, France.
Zuckerman, at the age of 27, and Eldad Ronen competed for Israel at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Rushcutters Bay Marina, Rose Bay, New South Wales, Australia, in Sailing--Men's 470 Two-Person Dinghy. They came in 13th out of 29 boats.

## Coaching career

In 2009, Zuckerman coached Israeli sailors Yoav Levi and Dan Froyliche, who won the silver medal at the 420 Junior Europeans in Lake Balaton, Hungary. In 2012, he was the manager of the Caesarea Sailing School – Sdot Yam Sailing Club.
He is the Chairman of the Professional Committee of the Israel Sailing Association.
# Nicander

Nicander of Colophon (Ancient Greek: Νίκανδρος ὁ Κολοφώνιος, romanized: Níkandros ho Kolophṓnios; fl. 2nd century BC) was a Greek poet, physician, and grammarian.
The scattered biographical details in the ancient sources are so contradictory that it was sometimes assumed that there were two Hellenistic authors with the same name. He may have born at Claros (Ahmetbeyli in modern Turkey), near Colophon, where his family is said to have held the hereditary priesthood of Apollo. The chronological indications range from the middle of the 3rd century BC until the late 2nd century BC.
He wrote a number of works both in prose and verse, of which two survive complete. The longest, Theriaca, is a hexameter poem (958 lines) on the nature of venomous animals and the wounds which they inflict. The other, Alexipharmaca, consists of 630 hexameters treating of poisons and their antidotes. Nicander's main source for medical information was the physician Apollodorus of Egypt. Among his lost works, Heteroeumena was a mythological epic, used by Ovid in the Metamorphoses and epitomized by Antoninus Liberalis; Georgica, of which considerable fragments survive, was perhaps imitated by Virgil.
The works of Nicander were praised by Cicero (De oratore, i. 16), imitated by Ovid and Lucan, and frequently quoted by Pliny and other writers (e.g., Tertullian in De Scorpiace, I, 1).

## List of works
### Surviving poems

* Theriaca (Of Venomous Animals)
* Alexipharmaca
* Epigrams

### Lost poems

* Cimmerii
* Europia
* Georgica ("Farming")
* Heteroeumena ("Metamorphoses")
* Hyacinthus
* Hymnus ad Attalum ("Hymn to Attalus")
* Melissourgica ("Beekeeping")
* Oetaica
* Ophiaca
* Sicelia
* Thebaica

### Lost prose works

* Aetolica ("History of Aetolia")
* Colophoniaca ("History of Colophon")
* De Poetis Colophoniis ("On poets from Colophon")
* Glossae ("Difficult words")
# Al-Badr (East Pakistan)

The Al-Badr (Bengali: আল-বদর, romanized: Al-Bodor; Urdu: البدر; lit. 'Full moon') was a collaborationist paramilitary force composed mainly of pro-Pakistan people, which operated in East Pakistan against the Bengali nationalist movement during the Bangladesh War of Independence, under the patronage of the Government of Pakistan.

## Etymology

The name 'Al-Badr' means the full moon and refers to the Battle of Badr.

## History
### Organization

Al-Badr and Al-Shams were first formed at the University of Dhaka by the Islami Jamiat-e-Talaba's head organizer Matiur Rahman Nizami. They operated in September 1971, under the auspices of General Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi, then chief of the Pakistan Army eastern command. The Pakistan army command initially planned to use locally recruited militias (Al-Badr, Razakar, Al-Shams) for policing cities of East Pakistan, and regular army units to defend the border with India. According to Brigadier Abdul Rahman Siddiqi, members of Al-Badr were mainly Biharis.
Despite their similarities in opposing the independence of Bangladesh, the Razakar and Al-Badr had differences; Razakars opposed the Mukti Bahini in general, while Al-Badr's tactics were terrorism and political killings. All three groups operated under Pakistani command.

### Dissolution

After the surrender of the Pakistan Army on 16 December 1971, Al-Badr was dissolved together with the Razakar and Al-Shams. Many members were arrested. During the 1972-1975 regime of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, all of the collaborators, including those of Al-Badr were pardoned conditionally.

## War crimes

Al-Badr were allegedly involved in atrocities against civilians during the war of 1971 in particular, the massacre of intellectuals, that occurred in Rayer Bazaar, Dhaka on 15 December 1971. According to journalist Azadur Rahman Chandan, Al-Badr was experimentally launched in Jamalpur, Mymensingh in April 1971 as a voluntary force with Islami Chhatra Sangha activists as its first recruits to wage war against the nationalist fighters.

## Leaders of Al-Badr

* Motiur Rahman Nizami was convicted of war crimes and executed on 11 May 2016
* Mir Quasem Ali was convicted of war crimes and executed on 3 September 2016
* Ashrafuz Zaman Khan
* Chowdhury Mueen-Uddin
* Ali Ahsan Mohammad Mojaheed was convicted of war crimes and executed on 22 November 2015.
# Jason Knapp (baseball)

Jason C. Knapp (born August 31, 1990) is a former professional baseball pitcher.

## Career

Knapp grew up in Clinton Township, New Jersey and attended North Hunterdon High School. The Philadelphia Phillies drafted Knapp in the second round of the 2008 Major League Baseball Draft. He quickly became a top prospect in the Phillies organization. In 2009, he was traded to the Cleveland Indians along with Carlos Carrasco, Lou Marson and Jason Donald for Cliff Lee and Ben Francisco. The Indians considered Knapp the key to the deal, and would not trade Lee without receiving Knapp.
Coming into the 2010 season, Knapp was rated the 64th best prospect in baseball by Baseball America. However, he missed the 2011 season due to injury. After his second shoulder surgery, the Indians released Knapp in 2012.
Knapp began to attempt a comeback. He signed with the Texas Rangers, and was assigned to the Myrtle Beach Pelicans of the Class A-Advanced Carolina League.
# Llipa District

Llipa District is one of ten districts of the Ocros Province in Peru.