OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Baotou Donghe International Airport

Baotou Donghe International Airport (IATA: BAV, ICAO: ZBOW) is an airport serving the city of Baotou in Inner Mongolia, China. Eurasia Aviation Corporation, a joint venture between Ministry of Transportation and Communications of China and Lufthansa, built the airport in 1934. The airport was occupied by Japan in World War II. It was renovated and expanded multiple times to support the growing demands during the war. The airport is 14 miles (23 km) from downtown areas.
The airport is a class 4D airport which supports take off and landing of aircraft up to the size of Boeing 737-900 and Boeing 767-300ER. Runway 13-31 is 9,186 feet (2,800 m) long and 200 feet (61 m) wide. It is equipped at both ends with Instrument Landing Systems (ILS), Approach Lighting Systems (ALS) with sequenced flashers, and touchdown zone (TDZ) lighting. Terminal 1 was opened in 1999, Terminal 2 was opened in 2014, is a domestic terminal. On the first floor of the terminal 2 complex is the arrival hall, the second floor is the departure hall, with 22 check in counters and 8 security check lanes.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air China | Beijing–Capital, Wuhan |
| Chengdu Airlines | Chengdu–Tianfu, Dalian, Shenyang |
| China Eastern Airlines | Nanjing, Ningbo |
| China Express Airlines | Changsha, Chifeng, Chongqing, Guiyang, Haikou, Hangzhou, Harbin, Jinan, Shenyang, Taiyuan, Tongliao, Ulanhot, Xilinhot, Zhengzhou |
| China Southern Airlines | Guangzhou, Zhengzhou |
| China United Airlines | Shijiazhuang, Wenzhou |
| Juneyao Air | Wenzhou, Zhengzhou |
| Loong Air | Chifeng, Xi'an |
| Ruili Airlines | Kunming, Tianjin |
| Shandong Airlines | Taiyuan, Xiamen |
| Shanghai Airlines | Shanghai–Pudong |
| Shenzhen Airlines | Shenzhen |
| Tianjin Airlines | Hailar, Xi'an |

## Accidents and incidents

* On 21 November 2004, China Eastern Airlines Flight 5210 crashed shortly after takeoff from Baotou Erliban Airport. All 53 people on board the aircraft and two people on the ground were killed.
# Pierre S. V. Hamot House

The Pierre S. V. Hamot House is an historic, American home that is located in Erie, Erie County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

## History and architectural features

The original section of this historic structure was built between 1827 and 1831, with the rear ell built during the 1870s. It is a two-story brick dwelling that was designed in a vernacular Federal style.
It sits on a Pennsylvania bluestone foundation and has a low-pitched roof. Rehabilitated by the Second Century Foundation, it is the earliest surviving brick residence in Erie.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Issouf Macalou

Issouf Macalou (born 27 December 1998) is an Ivorian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Liga I club Universitatea Cluj.

## Career

Macalou began his senior career with the youth academy of Sochaux, before playing for Louhans-Cuiseaux and GOAL FC. On 25 January 2021, Macalou signed a three-year contract with Valenciennes. He made his professional debut with Valenciennes in a 1–0 Ligue 2 win over USL Dunkerque on 30 January 2021.
On 23 July 2021, he moved to Le Mans on loan.
On 7 July 2022, Macalou signed with Red Star. Valenciennes announced that the transfer is a season-long loan with an option to buy.
On 21 January 2025, Macalou moved to Universitatea Cluj in Romania.
# Roberta E. Sebenthall

Roberta Elisabeth "Betty" Sebenthall (January 6, 1917 - January 27, 1979) was an American novelist and poet, based in Wisconsin. She published fifteen detective novels and several volumes of poetry, sometimes under masculine pseudonyms.

## Early life and education

Sebenthall was born in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, and raised in Mount Horeb, the daughter of Robert Graham Sebenthall and Laura Rosalie Cote Sebenthall. Her father was a businessman.

## Career

Sebenthall worked in a munitions plant during World War II. She wrote fifteen detective novels and several volumes of poetry, sometimes under masculine pseudonyms, including "Paul Kruger" and "Harry Davis". She also wrote book reviews for the Milwaukee Journal, and local history articles for the Wisconsin State Journal.
August Derleth praised Sebenthall's first poetry collection, Acquainted with a Chance of Bobcats (1969), for "a freshness of language, a vividness of imagery that comes naturally from her pen, without straining for effect." "Sebenthall's poems are formal recollections of a natural ethic," explains one scholar. "Through her poetry, she attempts to see primeval qualities, feelings, in this time of more civilized modes."
In 1968 Sebenthall was awarded the Writer's Cup by the Madison chapter of Theta Sigma Pi. In 1970 she received a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities for her writing.

## Publications

* "To Guadalcanal and Back" (1943, short story, as Harry Davis)
* The Desperate Wall (1949, as Roberta Hill)
* Portrait of Rene (1956, as Harry Davis)
* My Brother's Wife (1956, as Harry Davis)
* A Bullet for a Blonde (1958, as Paul Kruger)
* Dig Her a Grave (1960, as Paul Kruger)
* Bedroom Alibi (1961, as Paul Kruger)
* "Thoreau" (1961, poem)
* A Message for Marise (1963, as Paul Kruger)
* "Lone Wolf" (1963, poem)
* "Easter Island" (1963, poem)
* Weep for Willow Green (1966, as Paul Kruger)
* Weave a Wicked Web (1967, as Paul Kruger)
* "The Holy Indigents" (1967)
* If the Shroud Fits (1968, as Paul Kruger)
* The Finish Line (1968, as Paul Kruger)
* Acquainted with a Chance of Bobcats (1969, poems)
* "The Artisan as Hero" (1971, poem)
* The Bronze Claws (1972, as Paul Kruger)
* The Cold Ones (1972, as Paul Kruger)
* Voyages to the Inland Sea (1973, poems, with Thomas McGrath and Robert Dana)
* "The Villages" (1975, poem)
* Anatomy of a December (1978, poems)

## Personal life

Sebenthall had a longtime personal partnership with Mary T. Locke; they met in New York City in 1940. Sebenthall died from emphysema in 1979, at the age of 62, in Mount Horeb. Locke died within months after Sebenthall, and the two women share a gravesite in Mount Horeb. The Mount Horeb Area Historical Society holds a collection of Sebenthall's books, paintings, and other materials.
# Hamilton City Hall

Hamilton City Hall is the chief administrative building for the city of Hamilton. Located in the downtown core, it is an 8-storey building (34.0 m) at the corner of Main Street West and Bay Street South, across the street from the FirstOntario Concert Hall and the Art Gallery of Hamilton. It was officially opened on November 21, 1960. This international style of architecture was designed by architect Stanley Roscoe. Construction was carried out by the Pigott Construction Company, at a cost of 9.4 million dollars.

## History

The municipal address of the building is 71 Main Street West. The street number was chosen carefully. Several buildings had been torn down to make way for the new City Hall, so city politicians of the day could choose any odd number between 55 and 105 as the address for the new building. They chose 71 to commemorate the number of years that the old City Hall on James Street North had been in use.
Prior to making the decision to construct the new City Hall, council had considered annexing the Lister Block for offices and connecting it to the old City hall via an overhead, enclosed walkway spanning James Street North.
In 2005, Hamilton City Council designated the building as a heritage structure. Among the listed heritage elements on the exterior are the Italian glass tile mosaics.

## Renovation project

In May 2007, Hamilton City Council directed staff to proceed with the renovation of the building, and the launch phase of the project began in June 2008. Costs, designs and delivery of the project were approved by the council in October 2008, allowing pre-construction and initial renovation work to begin later that year. The project was expected to be complete by July 1, 2010. City Hall services began moving back to Hamilton City Hall in April, 2010.
# Neal Dow House

The Neal Dow House, also known as Gen. Neal Dow House, is a historic house found at 714 Congress Street in Portland, Maine. It was built in 1829 for noted politician and prohibitionist Neal Dow (1804-1897), and was later designated a National Historic Landmark for that association. Dow was the author of the first prohibition law passed by the Maine legislature in 1851 (and giving such laws the epithet "Maine law"). He was known as a tireless, internationally known activist for the temperance movement. Dow's house was a center of activism in his lifetime, and is now the headquarters of the Maine chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union.

## Architecture and building history

The Dow house is a large, 2+1⁄2-story, 17-room brick structure with late Federal styling. It is roughly rectangular in shape, with three distinct sections. A main block, 2+1⁄2 stories in height and three bays wide, anchors the corner lot on which it stands. A 2+1⁄2-story ell extends to the right from the rear of this block, and there is a single-story flat-roof section in the crook of the L created by the two taller sections. The main entrance is in the right side bay of the main block, and is sheltered by a late Victorian decorative hood.
The building was constructed in 1829, on the occasion of Neal Dow's marriage to Maria Maynard. It was Dow's home for 67 years, until his death at age 93 in 1897. The house was given by Dow's son Fred to the local chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, along with a large number of Dow's possessions and related artifacts. Although the chapter went through a period of low activity, attempts were begun in 2013 to revive it after the state legalized the sale of marijuana. The house is open to the public at no charge on weekdays or by appointment.

## Significance

Neal Dow was born and raised in Portland to Quaker parents, and was an early advocate of temperance as well as a prominent local businessman. In 1829 he organized the Maine Temperance Union, and began to speak publicly in favor of the complete prohibition of alcohol. He won election as mayor of Portland in 1851, and immediately promoted the passage of a statewide prohibition law, which he was the author of. The law passed, bringing Dow a nationwide reputation, and labeling such laws in other states as "Maine laws". He traveled extensively throughout the country, speaking on behalf of the cause. During the American Civil War he served in the Union Army, rising to the rank of brigadier general. After the war he resumed his temperance activities, and also visited England, making common cause with temperance advocates there. In the 1880 presidential election he was a candidate for president on the Prohibition Party ticket, receiving about 10,000 votes. He remained active in the cause until his death. Biographer Frank Byrne credits Dow for paving the way, in terms of his principles, strategy, and tactics, for later temperance advocates.
Dow's house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, and was designated a National Historic Landmark the following year.
# Constructive Approximation

Constructive Approximation is "an international mathematics journal dedicated to Approximations, expansions, and related research in: computation, function theory, functional analysis, interpolation spaces and interpolation of operators, numerical analysis, space of functions, special functions, and applications."
# Autoclave moulding

Autoclave moulding is an advanced composite manufacturing process.

## Procedure

It is a process that uses a two-sided mould set that forms both surfaces of the panel. On the upper side is a flexible membrane made from silicone or an extruded polymer film such as nylon and on the lower side is a rigid mould. Reinforcement materials can be placed manually or robotically. They involve continuous fibre forms fashioned into textile constructions. Usually, they are pre-impregnated with the resin in the form of prepreg fabrics or unidirectional tapes. In some situations, a film of resin is placed upon the lower mould, and dry reinforcement is placed above. The upper mould is installed, and the vacuum is applied to the mould cavity. The assembly is placed into an autoclave. This process is generally performed at both elevated pressure and elevated temperature. The use of elevated pressure facilitates a high fibre volume fraction and low void content for maximum structural efficiency.
# Paul Demange (politician)

Paul Demange (French pronunciation:; 4 June 1906 – 18 April 1970) was a Minister of State for Monaco. He served between 1966 and 1969. He was born in 1906 and died in 1970.
# Álvaro Gómez (footballer)

Álvaro Gómez Martín (born 6 June 1997) is a Spanish footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Unionistas.

## Club career

Born in Salamanca, Castile and León, Gómez finished his formation with Valencia CF. On 19 August 2016, he was loaned to Tercera División side UD Alzira for a year.
Gómez made his senior debut on 28 August 2016, starting in a 3–3 away draw against Orihuela CF, and scored his first goal on 26 November in a 4–0 win at CF Recambios Colón. On 7 May 2017, he scored a brace in a 2–0 away defeat of CF Borriol, and finished the season with seven goals.
In the 2017 summer, Gómez moved to Albacete Balompié and was assigned to the reserves also in the fourth level. He made his first-team debut on 29 April 2018, starting in a 1–2 away loss against Sporting de Gijón in the Segunda División.
On 18 January 2024, he scored a goal in 1–3 lost match against Barcelona in the 2023–24 Copa del Rey round of 16.
# Joseph Zuken

Joseph Zuken (December 12, 1912 – March 24, 1986) was a popular Communist politician in Winnipeg and the longest serving elected Communist party politician in North America. He served on the Winnipeg city council from 1961 to 1983.
Joe Zuken's family immigrated to Canada from Ukraine when he was still an infant. Raised in a secular Jewish environment in Winnipeg's working class North End he was educated at a secular Yiddish school in a socialist environment. He joined the Communist Party of Canada as a young lawyer and intervened in struggles for workers rights and in anti-fascist movements during the Great Depression.
Prior to the Second World War Zuken was connected with theatre in the city, both on-stage as an actor and off-stage, including an attempt to put on Eight Men Speak in a Winnipeg theatre.
As a lawyer he defended the party and left wing trade unions in court against state repression and later established a legal clinic to give poor people access to legal representation.
In 1941 Zuken was elected to Winnipeg's school board and was one of the few Communists to win re-election through the Cold War. He fought for the establishment of kindergartens, free textbooks, and higher salaries for teachers.
After serving on the school board for twenty years he was elected, in 1961, to Winnipeg's city council on behalf of the North End ward which had been represented since the 1930s by fellow Communist Jacob Penner. As an alderman he fought for public housing, public hospitals and rights for the poor.
Although Zuken's membership in the Communist Party was controversial, he was respected by politicians across the political spectrum for both his intelligence and his political commitment. In early 1969, he won the unanimous support of his colleagues on city council for changes to Winnipeg's Tenant Act. The reforms included the establishment of a landlord/tenant review board, restrictions on eviction notices, and improvements to the privacy rights of tenants.
In 1979 Zuken unsuccessfully ran for Mayor of Winnipeg and won 18% of the vote.
He remained an alderman until his retirement in 1983 due to poor health.
Though a loyal member of the Communist Party he expressed public criticisms of the Soviet Union in the 1970s for its restrictions on Jewish emigration and official antisemitism in Poland in the late 1960s.
Zuken's older brother, William Ross (Cecil Zuken), was also an active Communist politician, and served as leader of the Communist Party in Manitoba from 1948 to 1981.
# Tanaya Beatty

Tanaya Beatty (born February 12, 1991) is a Canadian actress. She is known for her role as Rachel Black in the movie adaptation of The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 1 as well as her starring roles as Jessica Finch in True Justice, Caitlin Janvier on the hit Canadian television series Arctic Air, and Sacagawea in the upcoming HBO miniseries Lewis and Clark. In 2016, she was added to the cast of NBC's The Night Shift as Dr. Shannon Rivera. In 2018, she had the lead role as Annie in a film adaptation of Joseph Boyden's novel Through Black Spruce and as Avery in Yellowstone.

## Early life

Tanaya Beatty was born on February 12, 1991, in Vancouver, British Columbia. Beatty's mother is of Awaetlatla First Nations descent while her father is of Himalayan ancestry. She was adopted and raised by a family of Italian descent. Beatty spent her childhood living in the interior of British Columbia, including Midway, Nelson, and Grand Forks.

## Career

In December 2010, Beatty graduated from the Vancouver Film School, successfully completing the full-time Essentials and Acting Program. Prior to this, she earned a certificate from a social work program.
Beatty has been included in the group of Native American actresses considered with "both the talent and the beauty to be an A-List", and was cast in the role of Sacagawea for the planned HBO miniseries, Lewis and Clark, which has been in development hell since 2016. In 2017, she appeared opposite Christian Bale and Wes Studi in Hostiles. She has the lead role in Through Black Spruce, an adaptation of Joseph Boyden's novel of the same name.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 2011 | The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 1 | Rachel Black | |
| 2013 | Words and Pictures | Tammy | |
| 2016 | The Last Hunt | Crystal | Short film |
| 2017 | Hochelaga, Land of Souls | Akwi | |
| 2017 | Hostiles | Living Woman | |
| 2018 | Through Black Spruce | Annie | |
| 2022 | Crimes of the Future | Berst | |
| 2022 | God's Country | Gretchen | |
| 2022 | Murder at Yellowstone City | Violet Running Horse | |
| 2024 | The Birds Who Fear Death | Constance | |
| TBA | In the Blink of an Eye | | Post-production |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2012 | True Justice | Jessica Finch | Recurring role; 7 episodes |
| 2012 | Blackstone | Sandra | Episode: "Hitchin" |
| 2012–2014 | Arctic Air | Caitlin Janvier | Main role; 18 episodes |
| 2013 | Continuum | Rebecca | Recurring role; 3 episodes |
| 2014 | The 100 | Mel | Recurring role; 2 episodes |
| 2016–2017 | The Night Shift | Dr. Shannon Rivera | Main role (Season 3–4); 23 episodes |
| 2018–2022 | Yellowstone | Avery | Guest role (season 1), Recurring role (season 2, 4); 8 episodes |
# Carrying a Torch (Tom Jones album)

Carrying a Torch is the 32nd studio album by Welsh singer Tom Jones, released in 1991 on Dover Records.
It reached number 44 in the UK Albums Chart.
# Pierre Dartout

Pierre Dartout (French pronunciation:; born 9 April 1954) is a French civil servant who was the Minister of State of Monaco from 2020 to 2024 under Prince Albert II. He previously served as a prefect in France from 1997 to 2020. His first posting was in French Guiana. Upon the announcement of his appointment in Monaco, he was in office in Bouches-du-Rhône. Dartout held key positions in the prefecture corps from 1980.

## Career
### Education

Dartout pursued his degree in law at Sciences Po (Paris Institute of Political Studies). He completed his military service in 1977. He enrolled at the École nationale d'administration from 1978 to 1980. After graduating from the ENA (École nationale d'administration) he pursued his career in public administration in 1980.

### Career in France

Dartout served as a prefect of French Guiana from 1995 to 1997. He then served as the prefect of Pyrénées-Orientales from 1998 to 2000. After resigning from Pyrénées-Orientales, he served as the prefect of Drôme from 2000 to 2002. He also had a brief stint as the prefect of Pyrénées-Atlantiques from 2002 to 2004.
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He served as the prefect of Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur and Bouches du Rhone from 2017 to 2020. On 24 August 2020, he resigned from the position of prefect of Bouches du Rhone after being officially announced as the next prime minister.

### Career in Monaco

On 15 May 2020, Dartout was chosen by Albert II, as the Prime Minister. He took the oath and assumed his duties as the 25th Prime Minister of Monaco on 1 September 2020, succeeding Serge Telle. The swearing in ceremony was held before the presence of Prince Albert II at the Prince's Palace.
# Helge Rode

Helge Rode (16 October 1870 – 23 March 1937) was a Danish writer and critic, and journalist for Politiken, Berlingske Tidende, and Illustreret Tidende. He was born in Frederiksberg, a son of Margrethe Rode, the brother of politician Ove Rode, and father of actor Ebbe Rode. In 1905, he married the writer Edith Rode, with whom he had four children.
He was a critic of Georg Brandes and the Modern Breakthrough. Composer Carl Nielsen's piece Moderen (The Mother) was written for a play by Rode in 1920–1921.
# Pilgrim Congregational Church (Cleveland, Ohio)

Pilgrim Congregational Church is a historic congregation of the United Church of Christ in Cleveland, Ohio, United States. Constructed in the 1890s for a congregation founded in the 1850s, it was named a historic site in the 1970s.
Congregationalists began operating a Sunday school in Cleveland's Tremont neighborhood in 1854, and their efforts resulted in the creation of a church five years later. The members began construction of their first church building in 1865, although it was not completed until 1870. It was suitable for the congregation's needs for only a short time, as construction on the present building was started just 23 years after the first building was finished. The name "Pilgrim Congregational Church" was adopted in 1894 upon the completion of the present building; they had been styled "Heights Congregational Church" into the 1870s and used the name "Jennings Avenue Congregational Church" in the 1880s. The building was a community landmark from its earliest years — electric wiring was included in the original construction at a time when no other Cleveland buildings west of the Cuyahoga River had electricity.
Designed by prominent Cleveland architect Sidney Badgley, Pilgrim Congregational cost approximately $150,000 to complete. It is a generally square building typical of the Richardsonian Romanesque style, distinguished by exterior elements such as prominent rose windows on the northern and eastern sides. At the time of construction, the church was deeply involved in social programs in the community; rooms such as recreation space for young men, a library, and a gymnasium take up two-thirds of the building. The tallest section of the church is a square corner tower with a pointed roof; tall arched windows occupy much of its height, with circular windows and a belfry between the arched windows and the top of the tower. The main entrance also is through an arch, placed at the top of a wide flight of stairs.
In 1976, Pilgrim Congregational Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying both because of its place in local history and because of its historically significant architecture, which when completed was called an "epoch-making church building"; just four years after the building was erected, the plans had been used as an example of the latest ecclesiastical architecture at the Paris Exhibition at the turn of the century. It was one of twenty Cuyahoga County locations added to the Register in 1976.