OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Hickey (RAF officer)

Charles Robert Reeves Hickey DFC & Bar (10 September 1897 – 3 October 1918) was a Canadian World War I flying ace, officially credited with 21 victories. He is buried in the military cemetery in Koksijde, Belgium.

## Text of citations
### Distinguished Flying Cross

"Lt. Charles Robert Reeves Hickey. Has been engaged in numerous air battles with marked success during a period of twelve months. On a recent occasion he flew to the assistance of one of our machines which was being pressed by two enemy machines and succeeded in destroying one of them."

### Distinguished Flying Cross - Bar

"Lieut. (T./Capt.) Charles Robert Reeves Hickey, D.F.C., Sea Patrol (Can. Mtd. Rif.). A very determined air fighter who has destroyed seven enemy machines and brought down nine completely out of control during the past three months. His skill and initiative as a flight commander have made his flight very successful. Last month he destroyed two machines and brought down two more out of control in one day, and the remainder of his flight, at the same time succeeded in disposing of several more enemy aircraft without sustaining any casualties."
# Liviu Cornel Babeș

Liviu Cornel Babeș (10 September 1942 – 2 March 1989) was a Romanian electrician and painter who was born in Brașov and committed suicide by self-immolation as a political protest.

## Death

On 2 March 1989 Babeș set himself on fire on the Bradu ski slope at Poiana Brașov as a sign of protest against the communist regime. He left the message: „Stop Murder! Brașov = Auschwitz". He was taken to the Brașov county hospital, where he died two hours later.
In Romania, according to Law no. 93, on 3 June 2007, Liviu Cornel Babeș was declared a hero.

## Place names

* A street in Brașov has been named after him.
# Igors Kazakevičs

Igors Kazakevičs (born 17 April 1980) is a Latvian race walker.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event |
| Representing Latvia ||||||
| 2006 | World Race Walking Cup | A Coruña, Spain | 38th | 50 km |
| 2007 | World Championships | Osaka, Japan | 28th | 50 km |
| 2008 | World Race Walking Cup | Cheboksary, Russia | 15th | 50 km |
| 2008 | Summer Olympics | Beijing, China | 16th | 50 km |
| 2012 | Summer Olympics | London, Great Britain | 44th | 50 km |
# Yasuyo Yamasaki

Colonel Yasuyo Yamasaki (Japanese: 山崎保代, often spelled as Yamazaki; October 17, 1891 – May 29, 1943) was a Japanese Army officer who commanded the Japanese forces on Attu during the Battle of Attu in World War II.
Yamasaki was a native of what is now part of Tsuru, Yamanashi, where his father was a Buddhist priest. He graduated from the 25th class of the Imperial Japanese Army Academy in 1913, and served in the Siberian Intervention from April 1918 to December 1920. In May 1928, he was part of the Japanese expeditionary force to mainland China during the Jinan Incident.
Yamasaki was promoted to colonel in March 1940. Later that year, he assumed command of the 130th Infantry Regiment.
In February 1943, Yamasaki became commanding officer of the 2nd District Force of the North Sea Defense Force, the capacity in which he went to the Aleutians. He arrived on Attu in April 1943 by submarine. His orders were to hold the island without outside help.
The 2,650 defenders under Yamasaki did not contest the American landings on Attu, but rather dug in on high ground away from the shore. The battle produced some of the bloodiest fighting in the American Theater and the Pacific Theater, similar to the battles of Iwo Jima and Okinawa.
On May 29, the last of the Japanese forces suddenly attacked near Chichagof Harbor in the first and only instance of a banzai charge on American soil. The charge was led by Yamasaki himself, who was killed later that day, sword in hand and assaulting Engineer Hill. His attack penetrated American lines far enough to encounter shocked rear-echelon units of the American force. After furious, brutal, close-quarter, and often hand-to-hand combat, the entire Japanese force was killed almost to the last man: only 29 prisoners were taken, with none of them officers. American burial teams counted 2,351 Japanese dead, but it was presumed that hundreds more had been buried by bombardments over the course of the battle.
# Bar Finals

Bar Finals may refer to:
* Bar examination § England and Wales
* Bar Vocational Course
* Barrister § Qualifying as a barrister
# Theatrograph

R. W. Paul presented Britain's second film projector, and the first commercially produced 35mm projector, the Theatrograph, on 20 February 1896. It was first demonstrated at Finsbury Technical College. The use of Paul's Theatrograph in music halls up and down the country popularised early cinema in Britain. It was first revealed to the public at the Egyptian Hall in Piccadilly, London.
Carl Hertz sailed from England on 28 March 1896 aboard the Royal Mail Ship RMS Norman and during the voyage exhibited Paul's Theatrograph to the passengers. He also exhibited films in South Africa and Australia. The screenings in South Africa were the first public screenings of moving pictures in that country. After Australia, Hertz took the Theatrograph to Ceylon (Sri Lanka), India, China, Japan, the Fiji Islands, and Hawaii.
George Melies purchased one of Paul's theatrographs in 1896.
The Theatrograph was also known as the Animatograph.
# Children Are the Victims of Adult Vices

Children Are the Victims of Adult Vices is a group of bronze sculptures created by Russian artist Mihail Chemiakin. The sculptures are located in a park in Bolotnaya Square, Balchug, 2,000 feet (610 metres) south of the Moscow Kremlin behind the British Ambassador's residence.
The monument consists of 15 sculptures. In the center of the composition are two blindfolded children. At their feet are two books: Russian Tales and Alexander Pushkin’s Fairy Tales, as well as a globe. The figures of children are surrounded by sculptures in the form of anthropomorphic monsters, personifying "adult" vices:
* Drug addiction – depicted as a bald man with bent wings offering a syringe.
* Prostitution – depicted as a woman with the head of a frog.
* Theft – depicted as a man with a boar's head, carrying away a bag of money.
* Alcoholism – depicted as Bacchus holding a goblet.
* Ignorance – depicted as a donkey holding a rattle in his hands.
* Pseudo-science is depicted as a caricature of Themis with a helmet over her eyes, a scroll with an alchemical tree, and a two-headed puppet.
* Propaganda of violence is depicted as an arms dealer.
* Sadism is depicted as a cassocked figure with a rhinoceros head.
* An empty pillory represents the forgotten victims of repression.
* The exploitation of child labor – depicted as a factory owner with the head of a bird.
* Poverty – depicted as an old woman begging for alms.
* War - a figure of a battle droid from Star Wars , with bent wings and a gas mask resembling a character from Pink Floyd’s The Wall, holding a bomb with the head of Mickey Mouse. The wings are the same as those of the Addiction figure, giving the composition symmetry.
* Indifference stands in the center of the composition and is shown as a many-armed figure, both deaf and unseeing.
The sculpture was commissioned by then-Mayor Yuri Luzhkov and sponsored by the state-owned oil company Rosneft. It was unveiled in 2001 amid some controversy. Some Muscovites worried that the graphic imagery would frighten children. Chemiakin said that, "[The sculpture] ... was conceived and carried out by me as a symbol and a call to fight for the salvation of present and future generations."
# Jorge Tejeira

Jorge Enrique Tejeira (born c. 1948) is a retired Panamanian jockey in United States Thoroughbred horse racing. He rode at venues across the United States and won a number of riding titles, including seasonal/annual championships at Philadelphia Park Racetrack in Pennsylvania and in California at Del Mar Racetrack and Santa Anita Park.
Anthony LaBruto was his friend and agent.

## Biography

Tejeira was born in a small town about two hundred miles from Panama City.
On June 16, 1976, he put his name in the record books by winning eight races in a single day. He won three at Keystone Racetrack near Philadelphia and five at Atlantic City Race Course in New Jersey.
Tejeira retired from racing having won 3,419 races.
Following its formation in 2011, Jorge Tejeira was inducted into the Parx Racing Hall of Fame.
# Pasha Shapiro

Pasha Shapiro is an American graphic designer and music video director, best known for his work with the musician Will.i.am and his hip hop group Black Eyed Peas.
Video "Smile Mona Lisa" co-created by Pasha Shapiro was presented in Musee Du Louvre in Paris
Animated VR feature "Masters Of The Sun" Created by Shapiro in collaboration with Ernst Weber and will.i.am was selected by 2018 Sundance Film Festival as part of New Frontier program.

## Career

Pasha began his career as an Art Director for the National TV in Saint Petersburg, Russia. This position put him in contact with Russian film directors, and soon he was involved in motion picture design. Later, Pasha started partnering with his classmate Ernst Weber, and their friendship turned into a stable professional tandem. Between 1996 and 1997 Pasha moved to the USA. Pasha worked for several years in the field of advertising, producing campaigns and websites for famous brands such as Adidas and EA Sports. The tandem Shapiro-Weber also came up with a short animation story “Unpredictable Behavior” based on Arthur Conan Doyle’s characters of Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson. The cartoon, also premiered at the Cannes Festival and was nominated for Best Short Film at the 2008 Anima Mundi International Festival in Brazil. He was also approached by American artist Will.I.Am, and they collaborated for the production of art installations, TV commercials and music videos. One of Shapiro’s installations, Pyramidi, was exhibited in London and later toured art museums in Los Angeles, Stockholm, Istanbul and Athens. Pasha has also directed music videos for Wiz Khalifa, Miley Cyrus, French Montana and Anja Nissen.

## Controversies

In 2015, Erykah Badu claimed that Shapiro-directed video for the newest song of the Black Eyed Peas “Yesterday” had borrowed its main idea from her 2008 MTV Video Music Awards winning clip “Honey”. However, the dispute was restricted to the online and social media space and no further comments were issued on either side.
# C30

C30 may refer to:

## Vehicles
### Aircraft

* Caspar C 30, a German reconnaissance aircraft
* Cierva C.30, a Spanish autogyro
* Curtiss C-30 Condor, an American military transport aircraft
* Siren C.30 Edelweiss, a French sailplane

### Automobiles

* Great Wall Voleex C30, a Chinese subcompact
* Nissan Laurel C30, a Japanese sedan
* Sauber C30, a Swiss Formula One car
* Volvo C30, a Swedish hatchback

### Rail transport

* New South Wales C30 class locomotive, an Australian steam locomotive
* SL C30, a subway train of the Stockholm metro

### Ships

* Brazilian landing ship Ceará (C30), a Thomaston-class landing ship of the Brazilian Navy
* HMS C30, a C-class submarine of the Royal Navy
* HMS Ceylon (C30), a Fiji-class light cruiser of the Royal Navy

## Other uses

* C30 road (Namibia)
* AMD C-30, a mobile processor
* Caldwell 30, a spiral galaxy
* King's Gambit, a chess opening
* Protecting Children from Internet Predators Act, an Act of the Parliament of Canada introduced as Bill C-30
* C30, a compact audio cassette
* C30 endopeptidase, also called 3C-like protease
# James S. McLester

James Somerville McLester (January 25, 1877 – February 8, 1954) was an American physician, nutritionist and writer.
McLester was born at Tuscaloosa, Alabama. He was educated at the University of Alabama and graduated M.D. from the University of Virginia in 1899. McLester studied medicine at Göttingen, Freiburg, Berlin and Munich. In 1902, he was appointed professor of pathology at Birmingham Medical College. He became professor of medicine, a post he held until 1912. He was appointed professor of medicine at the University of Alabama School of Medicine. He became professor emeritus in 1949.
During World War I, McLester was commissioned as First Lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps. He was promoted in 1918 to Lieutenant Colonel and Colonel in 1919. McLester received a LL.D. degree from the University of Alabama in 1929. McLester was president of the Alabama Medical Association in 1920. He was Chairman of the Council on Food and Nutrition of the American Medical Association and was president in 1935.
He married Ada Bowron in 1903, they had four children. McLester was described as "one of the nation's outstanding nutritionists". In 1953, he was awarded the Joseph Goldberger Gold Medal for outstanding work in clinical nutrition by trustees of the American Medical Association. McLester died from coronary thrombosis in Birmingham, Alabama.
A portrait of McLester was unveiled in January, 2018 in the main lobby of the UAB Community Health Services Building at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.

## Selected publications

* The Diagnosis and Treatment of Disorder of Metabolism (1928)
* Nutrition and Diet in Health and Disease (1931, 1949)
# Vriesea longiscapa

Vriesea longiscapa is a plant species in the genus Vriesea.
The bromeliad is endemic to the Atlantic Forest biome (Mata Atlantica Brasileira), located in southeastern Brazil.
# Bülent Erdem

Bülent Erdem (born 1947) is a Turkish fencer. He competed in the individual foil event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
Erdem was born in Mersin in 1947. He won a silver medal in the Balkan Competition in 1977.
# Cedric Noel

Cedric Noel (born August 21, 1992) is a multi-ethnic, multinational, multi-instrumental singer-songwriter residing in Canada. His sound has been characterized as ranging from "emotionally driven indie-rock, ambient synth music, and romantic electro-pop" to "soul" or "gentle folk" but is ultimately intended as a critique of genre limitations that aspires to "contribute to the reimagination of what is understood as ‘Black music’ and help remove the boundaries that term currently encompasses,” as Noel remarked in an interview.

## History

Adopted Nigerian son of Indian-of-origin Mozambican/Belgian parents, Noel has lived on every continent except Antarctica and his work draws on a wide variety of musical traditions as a result.
Noel attended St. Thomas University in Fredericton, New Brunswick, where he studied journalism. Noel was a contributing writer for St. Thomas's student newspaper The Aquinian from 2010-2013 and his writing often focused on Fredericton's music and arts scenes.
In October 2011, Noel formed Redwood Fields with Fredericton musicians Brendan Magee (keys) and Bruce Duval (drums), and in early 2012 added veteran Fredericton musician Heather Ogilvie to their lineup as a bassist. Redwood Fields released their first full length album Accidentals in July 2013. The album was nominated for Pop Recording of the Year at the 2013 Music NB Awards, while the album's title track was nominated for SOCAN Song of the Year.
Following the dissolution of Redwood Fields in 2014, Noel went on to form a new band, Sentimentals, with fellow St. Thomas University alumnus Will Pacey, and Cam "Terminal" Corey and also began focusing on recording and releasing solo material. After a period of prolific collaboration with local musicians which resulted in a string of releases, Noel was named Grid City Magazine's 2015 Artist of the Year. Noel relocated from Fredericton to Montreal in the fall of 2016.
A long time singer and collaborator with numerous fellow musicians, bands and projects Noel released new solo work in 2020 on the LPs Patterning and Nothing Forever, Everything. In 2021, he joined US record label Joyful Noise Recordings and the Canadian Forward Music Group to release Hang Time which has been greeted as an album of note by Stereogum and others. Liam O'neill of Suuns plays drums on seven of the albums thirteen tracks. "Much of the album deals with questions of friendship and allyship," writes Nikolas Sokai in Exclaim.
# Bengal Film Journalists' Association – Best Director Award

Here is a list of the award winners and the films for which they won.
| Year | Director | Film |
| 2023 | Anik Dutta | Aparajito (2022 film) |
| 2022 | Anik Dutta | Borunbabur Bondhu |
| 2013 | Anik Datta | Bhooter Bhabishyat |
| 2007 | Anjan Das | Faltu |
| 2006 | Sekhar Das | Krantikaal |
| 2005 | Anjan Das | Iti Srikanta |
| 2004 | Goutam Ghose | Abar Aranye |
| 2003 | Mrinal Sen | Aamaar Bhuvan |
| 2002 | Rituparno Ghosh | Utsav |
| 2001 | Buddhadeb Dasgupta | Uttara |
| 2000 | Mahesh Bhatt | |
| 1999 | Rituparno Ghosh | |
| 1998 | | |
| 1997 | Rituparno Ghosh | Unishey April |
| 1996 | Buddhadeb Dasgupta | Charachar |
| 1995 | Tapan Sinha | Wheel Chair |
| 1994 | | |
| 1993 | Satyajit Ray | Agantuk |
| 1992 | Mrinal Sen | Mahaprithbi |
| 1991 | | |
| 1990 | | |
| 1989 | Buddhadeb Dasgupta | Phera |
| 1988 | Rajen Tarafdar | Nagpash |
| 1987 | Saroj De | Kony |
| 1986 | Aparna Sen | Paroma |
| 1985 | | |
| 1984 | | |
| 1983 | | |
| 1982 | | |
| 1981 | | |
| 1980 | | |
| 1979 | | |
| 1978 | | |
| 1977 | | |
| 1976 | Tarun Majumder | Sansar Simanthey |
| 1975 | Mrinal Sen | Chorus |
| 1974 | Mrinal Sen | Padatik |
| 1973 | Mrinal Sen | Calcutta 71’ |
| 1972 | Tarun Majumder | Nimantran |
| 1971 | Satyajit Ray | Pratidwandi |
| 1970 | Satyajit Ray | Goopi Gyne Bagha Byne |
| 1969 | Tapan Sinha | Apanjan |
| 1968 | Arundhati Devi | Chhuti |
| 1967 | Satyajit Ray | Nayak |
| 1966 | Ritwik Ghatak | Subarna Rekha |
| 1965 | Satyajit Ray | Charulata |
| 1964 | Tapan Sinha | Nirjan Saikatey |
| 1963 | Satyajit Ray | Abhijan |
| 1962 | Satyajit Ray | Tin Kanya |
| 1961 | | |
| 1960 | | |
| 1959 | | |
| 1958 | | |
| 1957 | | |
| 1956 | | |
| 1955 | | |
| 1954 | | |
| 1953 | | |
| 1952 | | |
| 1951 | | |
| 1950 | | |
| 1949 | | |
| 1948 | | |
| 1947 | | |
| 1946 | Niren Lahiri | Bhabikal |
| 1945 | Bimal Roy | Udayer Pathey |
| 1944 | | |
| 1943 | 1.Shailajanand Mukherjee | Bondi |
| 1943 | 2.Niren Lahiri | Garmil |
| 1942 | Hemchunder | Pratishruti |
# Jorge Temudo

Jorge Temudo, O.P. was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as the Bishop of Goa (1567–1571) and the first Bishop of Cochin (1558–1567).

## Biography

Jorge Temudo was ordained a priest in the Order of Preachers and consecrated bishop in Lisbon on 15 Apr 1560. On 4 Feb 1558, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul IV as Bishop of Cochin. On 13 Jan 1567, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Pius V as Bishop of Goa. He served as Bishop of Goa until his death on 29 Apr 1571.
# Boyne (1822 ship)

Boyne was built in 1822 in Newcastle upon Tyne as a West Indiaman. In 1824–1825 she made one voyage to Bengal for the British East India Company (EIC)). She next made one voyage to Bombay under a license from the EIC. She then returned to the West Indies trade. Her crew abandoned her on 18 August 1830 in a sinking state as she was sailing from Jamaica to London.

## Career

Boyne first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) with H.Wright, master and owner. The 1823 issue showed her master changing to Brown, and her trade as London–Jamaica.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1823 | H.Wright Brown | H.Wright | London–Jamaica | LR |
| 1824 | Brown Stevens | H.Wright Dawson | London–Jamaica London–India | LR |
On 4 April 1824 the EIC chartered Boyne from J.&T.Dawson for one voyage at a rate of £18 per ton (bm).
Captain George Stephens sailed from the Downs on 12 June, bound for Bengal. Boyne arrived at Calcutta on 7 November. Homeward bound, she was at Kedgeree on 10 January 1825. She was at Madras on 6 February and the Cape on 30 April. She reached Saint Helena on 24 May and arrived at Long Reach on August.
Boyne then made another voyage under a license from the EIC. Captain D. Miller sailed for Bombay on 17 May 1826.
Boyne then returned to the West Indies trade.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1828 | Miller Murray | Dawson | London–Jamaica | LR |
| 1830 | Murray | Dawson | London–Jamaica | LR |

## Fate

Her crew abandoned Boyne, Murray, master, on 18 August 1830 at 38°N 68°W﻿ / ﻿38°N 68°W﻿ / 38; -68 in a sinking state. She was on a voyage from Jamaica to London when she sustained severe damage in a hurricane. Plato, Demnoc, master, rescued the crew.
# C8H14O2

The molecular formula C$_8$H$_{14}$O$_2$ may refer to:
* Butyl methacrylate
* tert-Butyl methacrylate
* Cypionic acid
* Frontalin
* Octalactones
** δ-Octalactone
** γ-Octalactone
* Polyvinyl butyral (repeating unit)
# Belair National Bank

Belair National Bank was a bank headquartered in Bowie, Maryland. It operated 4 branches. In 1977, it was acquired by Citizens National Bank.

## History

The bank was formed on April 3, 1964.
On January 3, 1977, the bank was acquired by Citizens National Bank.
# James Connelly

James Connelly may refer to:
* James Connelly (ice hockey) (born 1932), Canadian ice hockey player, silver medalist in the 1960 Winter Olympics
* James Alexander Connelly Jr. (1894–1944), American World War I flying ace
* James Pearse Connelly (born 1980), production designer, art director, and set decorator
# Zeytinköy, Koçarlı

Zeytinköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Koçarlı, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 107 (2022).
# Jules Leffland House

The Jules Leffland House at 302 E. Convent in Victoria, Texas, United States, was built in 1900. It was a home of local architect Jules Leffland. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
It has been termed an "outstanding example" of Leffland's work.
# Ivan Georgiev

Ivan Georgiev may refer to:
* Ivan Georgiev (musician)
* Ivan Georgiev (footballer)
* Ivan Georgiev, Bulgarian trap shooter; see Selin Ali