OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# RAF Danby Beacon

Royal Air Force Danby Beacon or more simply RAF Danby Beacon was an early warning radar Royal Air Force station that formed part of the Chain Home network of radar (or Radio Direction Finding (RDF)) stations built by the Royal Air Force immediately prior to the Second World War.

## Construction

The receiving masts were 240 feet (73.2 m) high timber structures and the transmitting masts were 360 feet (109.7 m) steel masts. The construction of these masts was the work of the RAF controlled, but civilian staffed, No. 2 Installation Unit of No. 1 Maintenance Unit RAF (1 MU).

## Second World War

During the first part of the war the station was under the control of 13 Group of RAF Fighter Command. On 3 February 1940 it was a plot from Danby that led Hawker Hurricane aircraft from Blue section, 43 Squadron stationed at RAF Acklington to shoot down a Heinkel He 111 bomber over Whitby. This was the first German aircraft shot down over England during the war, the British aircraft being under the command of (then) Flight Lieutenant Peter Townsend. The intercept is described in detail in Townsend's highly-successful book about the Battle of Britain, "Duel of Eagles."
Soon after control of the station passed to the newly formed 60 Group but its information was passed to 13 Group headquarters in Kenton, Newcastle upon Tyne.

## Cold War

In 1946 the station moved to the control of 90 Group and continued to function in the early warning role until 1954 when the station ceased operating. The masts and buildings were demolished in 1957.

## Memorial

None of the structures remain but the site of the station is now marked by a memorial stone.
# List of members of the National Assembly of Serbia, 2003–2007

This is a list of the 250 members of the 2003–2007 National Assembly of Serbia, as well as a list of former members of the 2003–2007 National Assembly.
The 2003–2007 National Assembly was elected in the 2003 parliamentary election, and it held its first session on 27 January 2004. The 2003–2007 National Assembly was the 6th assembly since the reestablishment of the multi-party system, after the 1990 parliamentary election.

## MNAs by party

| Name | Abbr. | Leader | Ideology | Political position | MPs | Gov′t |
| Serbian Radical Party Српска радикална странка Srpska radikalna stranka | SRS | Tomislav Nikolić | Serbian nationalism Right-wing populism | Right-wing to far-right | 82 / 250 | O |
| Democratic Party of Serbia Демократска странка Србије Demokratska stranka Srbije | DSS | Vojislav Koštunica | National conservatism Christian democracy | Centre-right | 53 / 250 | G |
| Democratic Party Демократска странка Demokratska stranka | DS | Boris Tadić | Social democracy Social liberalism | Centre to centre-left | 32 / 250 | O |
| G17 Plus Г17 Плус G17 Plus | G17+ | Miroljub Labus | Liberal conservatism Pro-Europeanism | Centre to centre-right | 31 / 250 | G |
| Socialist Party of Serbia Социјалистичка партија Србије Socijalistička partija Srbije | SPS | Ivica Dačić | Democratic socialism Left-wing populism | Centre-left to left-wing | 22 / 250 | S |
| Serbian Renewal Movement Српски покрет обнове Srpski pokret obnove | SPO | Vuk Drašković | Monarchism Atlanticism | Centre-right | 13 / 250 | G |
| New Serbia Нова Србија Nova Srbija | NS | Velimir Ilić | Right-wing populism Monarchism | Right-wing | 9 / 250 | G |
| Civic Alliance of Serbia Грађански савез Србије Građanski savez Srbije | GSS | Goran Svilanović | Liberalism Atlanticism | Centre | 4 / 250 | O |
| Social Democratic Party Социјалдемократска партија Socijaldemokratska partija | SDP | Slobodan Lalović | Social democracy Pro-Europeanism | Centre-left | 3 / 250 | G |
| Social Democratic Union Социјалдемократска унија Socijaldemokratska unija | SDU | Žarko Korać | Social democracy Pro-Europeanism | Centre-left | 2 / 250 | O |
| Party of Democratic Action of Sandžak Странка демократске акције Санџака Stranka demokratske akcije Sandžaka | SDA S | Sulejman Ugljanin | Bosniak minority politics Bosniak nationalism | Right-wing | 2 / 250 | O |
| Party for Democratic Action Партија за демократско деловање Partija za demokratsko delovanje | PDD | Riza Halimi | Albanian minority politics Regionalism | Right-wing | 1 / 250 | O |
# Gongora unicolor

Gongora unicolor is a species of plant in the family Orchidaceae. This species is a pseudobulbous epiphyte and has a pale-flesh colored flower that is pollinated by Euglossa purpurea. It can be found from Costa Rica to southern Mexico in wet and tropical biomes.
* Flowers
* Flower
# Golpura

Golpura is a village and a Panchayat in Dewas district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. Dulwa Village is a major agricultural production area in Madhya Pradesh. In the 2011 Census of India its population was reported as 585.
# Bankoff

Bankoff is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* André Bankoff (born 1978), Brazilian actor
* Jim Bankoff (born 1969), American businessman
* Leon Bankoff (1908–1997), American mathematician
* S. George Bankoff (1921–2011), American chemical engineer
* Simeon Bankoff (born 1970), American activist
* George Sava (born George Alexis Bankoff; 1902–1996), Russian-born British surgeon
# Banko

Banko may refer to:

## People

* Anton Banko, Slovenian inventor and engineer
* Wabanko Banko, Congolese boxer
* Banko Brown, see Killing of Banko Brown

## Places

* Banko, Guinea, a town and sub-prefecture in the Dabola Prefecture in the Faranah Region
* Banko, Mali, a rural commune and village in the Cercle of Dioïla in the Koulikoro Region
* Banko, a town in the Sekyere Kumawu district of Ghana

## Other uses

* Banko ware, a type of Japanese ceramics
* BanKo Perlas Spikers, Philippine women's volleyball team
# List of ship commissionings in 1994

The list of ship commissionings in 1994 includes a chronological list of all ships commissioned in 1994.
| | Operator | Ship | Class and type | Pennant | Other notes |
| 26 February | Royal Netherlands Navy | Van Nes | Karel Doorman-class frigate | F833 | |
| May | People's Liberation Army Navy | Harbin | Type 052 destroyer | 112 | Date of initial operational capability |
| 13 May | Royal Navy | Westminster | Type 23 frigate | F237 | |
| 2 June | Royal Navy | Montrose | Type 23 frigate | F236 | |
| 29 November | Royal Navy | Northumberland | Type 23 frigate | F238 | |
| 1 December | Royal Netherlands Navy | Van Galen | Karel Doorman-class frigate | F834 | |
# List of ship commissionings in 1991

The list of ship commissionings in 1991 includes a chronological list of all ships commissioned in 1991.
| | Operator | Ship | Flag | Class and type | Pennant | Other notes |
| 29 March | Royal Netherlands Navy | Karel Doorman | | Karel Doorman-class frigate | F827 | |
| 28 November | Royal Netherlands Navy | Willem van der Zaan | | Karel Doorman-class frigate | F829 | |

## Citations

* ↑ Jordan, p. 278
# Gold Coast Bulletin

The Gold Coast Bulletin is a daily newspaper serving Australia's Gold Coast region. It is published as The Gold Coast Bulletin on weekdays and the Weekend Bulletin at weekends. It is owned by News Corp Australia.

## History

The newspaper has undergone a number of masthead and ownership changes.
When Patrick Joseph McNamara started the paper in 1885, he worked in a tin shed on Southport's Lawson Street. He named the paper The Southern Queensland Bulletin, and it was the first newspaper published in Southport. McNamara was succeeded by Mr Shepherd and Mr Mellor. In the 1890s, the broadsheet was renamed to The Logan and Albert Bulletin, and kept this name until 1928. It was during this period that the Rootes family became associated with the paper, a relationship that spanned generations and provided stability to the publication.
In 1908 Mr Edward Fass purchased the newspaper and sold his interest in 1928. On 21 December 1928, under the editorship of Mr Michael James O'Donohue, the newspaper changed format to a tabloid and altered its masthead to The South Coast Bulletin. The first issue with this title was published on 21 December 1928. In 1930 a new editor, Mr Norman Sydney Woodroffe, was appointed.
During the 1930s The South Coast Bulletin was published weekly on a Friday. It focused on local issues and was "strongly involved in promoting the South Coast as a holiday resort". It included information on pioneers of the region, reported on items of interest to local residents and advocated for the improvement of the steadily growing region now known as the Gold Coast, Queensland.
The National Library of Australia has partially digitised previous editions as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program.
The South Coast Bulletin became the Gold Coast Bulletin in 1963. The final issue with The South Coast Bulletin masthead was published on 3 May 1963.
# Arthur Schlossmann

Arthur Schlossmann (16 December 1867 – 5 June 1932, in Düsseldorf) was a German pediatrician and social public health specialist.
Born in Breslau, Schlossmann attended the Kreuzschule in Dresden from 1874 to 1886. He obtained his doctorate from the University of Munich in 1891 after completing his medical studies at several German universities. As a young man he worked as an assistant at Adolf Aron Baginsky's Kaiser-und-Kaiserin-Kinderkrankenhaus in Berlin.
In 1897 at Dresden, he founded a private Säuglingsheim (home for babies), a hospital devoted entirely for in-patient treatment of sick infants. This institution was considered to be the first of its kind anywhere. Here, Schlossmann worked at improving care for infants, that included an environment adhering to strict asepsis, systematic training of pediatric nurses and testing that involved his personal ideas on natural diet.
In 1898, he received his habilitation at the Institut für Physiologische Chemie in the Technischen Hochschule at Dresden. Beginning in 1906 he worked in Düsseldorf, initially as director of the children's ward at the municipal hospital. In 1923 he attained the title of professor of pediatrics in Düsseldorf.

## Selected writings

* Handbuch der Kinderheilkunde (five volumes, 1906) with Meinhard von Pfaundler (1872-1947), this work was later translated into English as "The Diseases of children; a work for the practising physician".
* Handbuch der sozialen Hygiene und Gesundheitsfürsorge (six volumes, 1925–27) with Adolf Gottstein (1857–1941) and Ludwig Teleky (1872–1957).
# Menominee (ship)

There have been several ships named Menominee
* a 1967-built bulk carrier later known as Kathryn Spirit
* the former US Navy harbour tug USS Menominee (YTB-790) of 1964
* the US Navy Valiant-class tugboat USS Menominee (YTB-807) of 2011
# Hoa Thanh

Hoa Thanh may refer to several places in Vietnam, including:

## Hòa Thành

* Hòa Thành, a district-level town of Tây Ninh Province
* Hòa Thành, Cà Mau, a rural commune of Cà Mau
* Hòa Thành, Phú Yên, a rural commune of Đông Hòa District
* Hòa Thành, Đắk Lắk, a rural commune of Krông Bông District
* Hòa Thành, Đồng Tháp, a rural commune of Lai Vung District
* Former Hòa Thành township, the district capital of Hòa Thành District, dissolved in 2020 to form the ward of Long Hoa.

## Hòa Thạnh

* Hòa Thạnh, Tân Phú, a ward of Tân Phú District, Ho Chi Minh City
* Hòa Thạnh, Tây Ninh, a rural commune of Châu Thành District, Tây Ninh Province
* Hòa Thạnh, Vĩnh Long, a rural commune of Tam Bình District

## Others

* Hóa Thanh, a rural commune of Minh Hóa District
# 2020–21 Rwanda Premier League

The 2020–21 Rwanda Premier League is the 44th season of the Rwanda Premier League, the top-tier football league in Rwanda. The season started on 4 December 2020 with all games taking place behind closed doors before being suspended on 12 December due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
While the season originally started with a full round robin format, due to the pandemic the league switched to four groups of four teams, with the top two teams in each group qualifying to the champions round. APR won the title on goal difference over AS Kigali as both teams finished with 19 points out of a possible 21, with both teams drawing each other 1–1 on the second match day. Title celebrations were muted because of the pandemic.
Five teams were at risk of the last relegation spot on the final day of the season. Muhanga lost every single game in the relegation group and were relegated with matches to spare. Sunrise lost 2–1 to Gorilla FC on the final match day to be the final team relegated.

## Teams

A total of 16 teams competed in the 2020–21 season with the top team qualifying for the CAF Champions League, the runner-ups qualifying for the CAF Confederation Cup and the bottom two relegated to the Rwandan Second Division.
* AS Kigali
* A.P.R.
* Bugesera
* Espoir
* Etincelles
* Gasogi United
* Gorilla
* Kiyovu Sports
* Marines
* Muhanga
* Mukura Victory
* Musanze
* Police
* Rayon Sports
* Rutsio
* Sunrise

## League Changes

Rutsiro and Gorilla FC were promoted to the league after making the second division play-off final.

## League table
### Championship Round

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | APR (C) | 7 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 21 | 1 | +20 | 19 | Champions, Qualification to the 2021–22 CAF Champions League |
| 2 | AS Kigali | 7 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 14 | 2 | +12 | 19 | Qualification to the 2021–22 CAF Confederation Cup |
| 3 | Espoir | 7 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 9 | 11 | −2 | 10 | |
| 4 | Police | 7 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 7 | 11 | −4 | 8 | |
| 5 | Marines | 7 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 5 | 12 | −7 | 7 | |
| 6 | Rutsiro | 7 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 5 | 12 | −7 | 6 | |
| 7 | Rayon Sports | 7 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 7 | 12 | −5 | 5 | |
| 8 | Bugesera | 7 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 5 | 12 | −7 | 4 | |

### Relegation Round

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | Kiyovu Sports | 7 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 8 | 3 | +5 | 13 | |
| 2 | Gasogi United | 7 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 13 | 7 | +6 | 12 | |
| 3 | Etincelles | 7 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 13 | 8 | +5 | 12 | |
| 4 | Musanze | 7 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 11 | 14 | −3 | 12 | |
| 5 | Mukura | 7 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 8 | 7 | +1 | 11 | |
| 6 | Gorilla | 7 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 10 | 9 | +1 | 10 | |
| 7 | Sunrise (R) | 7 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 13 | 8 | +5 | 9 | Relegated |
| 8 | AS Muhanga (R) | 7 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 3 | 23 | −20 | 0 | Relegated |
# Gold Coast Aquatic Centre

The Gold Coast Aquatic Centre (also known as the Optus Aquatic Centre for the Gold Coast 2018 Commonwealth Games) is a public swimming pool complex located in the Southport Broadwater Parklands on the Gold Coast, Queensland. It was the swimming and diving facility for the 2018 Commonwealth Games.

## History

The Gold Coast Aquatic Centre opened in the 1960s as the Southport Pool. The complex was renamed to the Gold Coast Aquatic Centre in the late 2000s. In 2018, the Gold Coast hosted the Commonwealth Games. The Gold Coast Aquatic Centre was the swimming and diving facility for the event. Approximately $40 million was spent on redeveloping the complex. The redevelopment included the construction of an additional 10-lane competition pool, additional change rooms and new meeting rooms. Although the expansion was expected to be completed by 2017, the construction was brought forward to allow the venue to host the Pan Pacific Swimming Championships in 2014. Work began on the redevelopment in March 2013.
The 2014 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships were held at the Gold Coast Aquatic Centre and were headlined by all-time record holder for Olympic gold medals Michael Phelps who won three gold medals.

## Facilities

Prior to the 2014 major refurbishment of the Centre, the Gold Coast Aquatic Centre had a number of facilities. These including:
* 50m x 21m wide Competition swimming pool - 8 lanes
* 33m x 21m wide Diving pool
* Diving platform located at various heights including 1m, 3m, 5m 7.5m 10m off the ground
* 25m x 20m wide training pool - 8-lane
During the 2014 refurbishment, additional water facilities were added as follows:
* New 50m x 25m wide Olympic standard Competition swimming pool - 10 lanes
* New 15m x 10m wide Indoor Learn To Swim pool
* New Freeform Splash pool with water play features
The refurbishment building design by Cox Rayner Architects has received the 2015 Queensland State Architecture Award for Public Architecture from the Australian Institute of Architects.
The refurbishment Aquatic design was Completed by Stevenson & Associates Pty Ltd.

## Programs

A number of programs and classes are based at the Gold Coast Aquatic Centre. These include:
* Aqua Aerobics
* Birthday Parties
* Deep Water Running
* Diving
* Learn To Swim
* Massage
* Physiotherapy
* Synchronised Swimming
* Underwater Hockey
Additionally, Competitive, Masters, and Triathlon Squads are based at the complex.
# Independence Township, Washington County, Ohio

Independence Township is one of the twenty-two townships of Washington County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 315 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the eastern part of the county along the Ohio River, it borders the following townships:
* Ludlow Township - north
* Grandview Township - east
* Newport Township - south
* Lawrence Township - west
* Liberty Township - northwest
Pleasants County, West Virginia lies across the Ohio River to the southeast.
No municipalities are located in Independence Township.

## Name and history

Independence Township was established in 1840. It is the only Independence Township statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# R.A.E.C. Mons (2015)

Renaissance Albert Élisabeth Club de Mons, simply RAEC Mons, is a Belgian football club based in the Walloon city of Mons, capital of Hainaut Province originally founded on 15 January 1945 as AS Quévy-le-Grand et Extensions. Nicknamed The Dragons as a reference to the legend of the Ducasse de Mons and the team set to play in Belgian National Division 1 from 2024–25, the third tier of Belgian football after promotion from Belgian Division 2 in 2023–24.

## History

The first club created in Quévy-le-Grand was Cercle Sportif de Quévy-le-Grand in 1928, which played in blue and yellow but dissolved only a few years later in 1934. The actual official foundation of the club therefore is 15 January 1945, when AS Quévy-le-Grand et Extensions was created, joining the Belgian FA and starting to play in the Belgian Provincial Leagues, again in blue and yellow.
In 1989, the club merged with the neighbouring FC Genly-Noirchain to form Union Sportive Genly-Quévy 89, changing its colours to orange and blue. The club obtained royal patronage upon its 50th year of existence in 1995, becoming RUS Genly-Quévy. Until that point, the club had played at the lowest levels of Belgian football, but from then on started moving up the ladder, especially in the early years of the 21st century. In 2007 the club promoted to the second provincial division, in 2009 to the first provincial division and in 2012 the club even reached the national level of Belgian football for the first time ever, moving into the Belgian Fourth Division. The club was able to maintain itself only for two seasons however, dropping back in 2014.

### Bankruptcy formerly RAEC Mons and current of Phoenix club

In February 2015, the neighbouring team RAEC Mons went bankrupt and folded, with the remaining parts of the club merging with RUS Genly-Quévy 89 to form Royal Albert Quévy-Mons and relocating from Quévy to Mons. On 23 June 2020, the club was renamed to Renaissance Mons 44, following an initiative from RAEC Mons supporters. From the 2021–22 season on, the club hoped to reclaim the former matricule 44 of RAEC Mons and also reverted to the former name.

### Promotion two consecutive seasons

On 16 April 2023, Mons secure promotion to Belgian Division 2 from 2023–24 after defeat Crossing Schaerbeek 3-1 and champions of Belgian Division 3 ACFF A in 2022–23.
On 13 April 2024, Mons secured consecutive promotions to Belgian National Division 1 from 2024–25 after defeating Stade Vervietois 3-1 and champions of Belgian Division 2 ACFF in 2023–24.

## Stadium

RAEC Mons plays in the Stade Charles Tondreau with 8,000-capacity.

## Honours

* Belgian Division 2
** Champions (1): 2023–24
* Belgian Division 3
** Champions (1) : 2022–23
# Inna Heifetz

Inna Heifetz (born 1961) is a classical pianist.
Heifetz was born in Odesa, Ukraine, and first performed in public at the age of six. Recital and concert tours have taken her to Italy, Austria, Switzerland, Germany and France. She has played many concerts in the United States, and has appeared as soloist with Ricercata de Paris, Musica Viva, the Liederkranz Orchestra of New York, the Liszt Festival Symphony Orchestra, the Boston University Symphony Orchestra, and others. Heifetz has won the First Prize in the Liederkranz Foundation Competition in New York, the First Prize in the Aaron Richmond Piano Competition in Boston, the Marie Baier Foundation Award and the gold medal in the Tape Recording Competition of the Piano Teachers Guild in New York.
Heifetz studied at the famous Stolyarsky School in Odesa, the New England Conservatory in Boston and Boston University. She attended Tanglewood Institute where she was given the most promising performer award. Her teachers included Oxana Yablonskaya, Gary Graffman and Russell Sherman.
Heifetz records for Sonora Productions. Of her debut recording, of Lizst's Consolations, Mephisto Waltz No. 1, Hungarian Rhapsodies Nos. 6 and 12, Polish Songs Nos. 1-6, and Rigoletto Paraphrase, Donald Manildi wrote that Heifetz "offers earnest, well-schooled performances that may attract those who prefer a clear, ungimmicked treatment of Liszt's piano music."