OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Transport in the Comoros

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
There are a number of systems of transport in the Comoros. The Comoros possesses 880 km (547 mi) of road, of which 673 km (418 mi) are paved. It has three seaports: Fomboni, Moroni and Moutsamoudou, but does not have a merchant marine, and no longer has any railway network. It has four airports, all with paved runways, one with runways over 2,438 m (7,999 ft) long, with the others having runways shorter than 1,523 m (4,997 ft).
The isolation of the Comoros had made air traffic a major means of transportation. One of President Abdallah's accomplishments was to make the Comoros more accessible by air. During his administration, he negotiated agreements to initiate or enhance commercial air links with Tanzania and Madagascar. The Djohar regime reached an agreement in 1990 to link Moroni and Brussels by air. By the early 1990s, commercial flights connected the Comoros with France, Mauritius, Kenya, South Africa, Tanzania, and Madagascar. The national airline was Air Comores. Daily flights linked the three main islands, and air service was also available to Mahoré; each island had airstrips. In 1986 the republic received a grant from the French government's CCCE to renovate and expand Hahaya airport, near Moroni. Because of the absence of scheduled sea transport between the islands, nearly all interisland passenger traffic is by air.
More than 99% of freight is transported by sea. Both Moroni on Njazidja and Mutsamudu on Nzwani have artificial harbors. There is also a harbor at Fomboni, on Mwali. Despite extensive internationally financed programs to upgrade the harbors at Moroni and Mutsamudu, by the early 1990s only Mutsamudu was operational as a deepwater facility. Its harbor could accommodate vessels of up to eleven meters' draught. At Moroni, ocean-going vessels typically lie offshore and are loaded or unloaded by smaller craft, a costly and sometimes dangerous procedure. Most freight continues to be sent to Tanzania, Kenya, Reunion, or Madagascar for transshipment to the Comoros. Use of Comoran ports is further restricted by the threat of cyclones from December through March. The privately operated Comoran Navigation Company (Société Comorienne de Navigation) is based in Moroni, and provides services to Madagascar.
Roads serve the coastal areas, rather than the interior, and the mountainous terrain makes surface travel difficult.
# Tako Hajo Jelgersma

Tako Hajo Jelgersma (October 29, 1702 in Harlingen – March 24, 1795 in Haarlem), was an 18th-century Dutch painter.

## Biography

According to the RKD-Nederlands Instituut voor Kunstgeschiedenis, Jelgersma moved to Haarlem in 1752. He was the pupil of Frans Decker and Wigerus Vitringa. He painted landscapes, portraits, and copies of old masters. His grisailles followed the manner of Jacob de Wit. His pupils were Johan Bernard Brandhoff, Johannes Petrus van Horstok, Cornelis van Noorde, Martinus van der Jagt, and Johannes Swertner. He lived to a great age.
His pupil Cornelis van Noorde made many engravings after portraits that Jelgersma made. Often these are the only surviving portraits of these people today.
* Over the mantel grisaille for the Hofje van Noblet painted in 1763.
* Portrait of Hendrik Fabricius, aged 10, 1748
# Lac de Bonnal

Lac de Bonnal is a lake between Haute-Saône and Doubs, France.
* This Doubs geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Kaberla

Kaberla is a village in Kuusalu Parish, Harju County in northern Estonia.
# Kalpokas

Kalpokas is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Donald Kalpokas (1943–2019), Vanuatuan politician and diplomat
* Petras Kalpokas (1880–1945), Lithuanian artist and professor
# Hanns Lothar

Hanns Lothar (born Hans Lothar Neutze; 10 April 1929 – 11 March 1967) was a German film actor. He appeared in 36 films between 1948 and 1966. He was born in Hannover, Germany and died in Hamburg, Germany. He was the father of actress Susanne Lothar.
Lothar remains perhaps best known to international audiences as Schlemmer, James Cagney's devoted German assistant, in Billy Wilder's comedy One, Two, Three (1961). He died suddenly from renal colic problems at 37 years.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1948 | Paths in Twilight | | |
| 1951 | The Guilt of Doctor Homma | Reporter | Uncredited |
| 1959 | People in the Net | Stefan | |
| 1959 | The Buddenbrooks | Christian Buddenbrook | part 1, 2 |
| 1960 | Storm in a Water Glass | Hans Burdach | |
| 1960 | Sacred Waters | Thöni Grieg | |
| 1960 | The Last Witness | Lawyer Dr. Fox | |
| 1961 | One, Two, Three | Schlemmer | |
| 1961 | Girl from Hong Kong | Kuddel Bratt | |
| 1962 | Wenn beide schuldig werden | Richard Goetz | |
| 1962 | Seelenwanderung [de] | Axel | TV film |
| 1963 | Wochentags immer | Felix | |
| 1963 | Gripsholm Castle | Karlchen | |
| 1963 | Piccadilly Zero Hour 12 | Jack Bellamy | |
| 1964 | Flug in Gefahr [de] | George Spencer | TV film |
| 1964 | Polizeirevier Davidswache [de] | Bellkamp | |
| 1965 | Der Fall Harry Domela | Harry Domela | TV film |
| 1965 | Die Katze im Sack [de] | Vic Malloy | TV film |
| 1966 | 4 Schlüssel | Richard Hiss | |
| 1966 | Long Legs, Long Fingers | Emile Cavin | |
# Kalpnath Sonkar

Kalpnath Sonkar was an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha from Basti twice, in 1980 from Congress party and again in 1989 from Janata Dal.

## Early life

Sonkar was a fruit seller before joining politics. He was the father of Ravi Kumar Sonkar. He was the General Secretary of All India Rashtriya Sanjay Manch, 1982 to 1985.
# Harilaid (islet)

Harilaid (Swedish Hares, formerly Gräsö) is a small uninhabited island in Estonia. It lies about 4 kilometres (2 mi) west of the island of Vormsi. It should not be confused with the larger former island of Harilaid that is now a peninsula on the northwest coast of the island of Saaremaa.
Harilaid has an area of 15 hectares (37 acres). Its highest point is 2.9 metres (9 ft 6 in) above sea level. The island is stony, with a covering of juniper.
A lighthouse was first built on Harilaid in 1849. The present lighthouse is 19 metres (62 ft) high.
58°58′N 23°05′E﻿ / ﻿58.967°N 23.083°E﻿ / 58.967; 23.083
* This Estonia location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Kalpohin Senior High School

Kalpohin Senior High School (also known as KALISCO) is a public school located at Kalpohin Estates in the Tamale Metropolis in the Northern Region of Ghana. The school was established in 1987.
# Hans Toch

Hans Herbert Toch (April 17, 1930 – June 18, 2021) was a Vienna, Austrian-born social psychologist and criminologist. He was Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the School of Criminal Justice at the University at Albany, SUNY. He was a fellow of the American Psychological Association and the American Society of Criminology, and served as president of the American Association for Forensic Psychology in 1996. He was the co-recipient of the 2001 August Vollmer Award from the American Society of Criminology, and received the 2005 "Prix DeGreff" Award from the International Society of Criminology.
# Kalpong River

Kalpong River is a river in the North Andaman islands in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. It originates from the Saddle Peak. The Kalpong River traverses in the northward direction for a length of about 35 kilometres before it joins the Aerial Bay Creek on the east coast near Diglipur. Kalpong Hydroelectric project having capacity of 5.25 MW, the first hydro electric project in North Andaman is commissioned on the river. The project is expected to generate 14.83 million units of electricity annually.
# Happy and Glorious

Happy and Glorious may refer to:
* Happy and Glorious (TV series), a 1952 British TV drama series about Queen Victoria and Prince Albert
* Happy and Glorious (film), a short film starring Queen Elizabeth II and Daniel Craig as James Bond shown as part of the 2012 Olympic Games opening ceremony
* Happy and Glorious, a 2015 comedy tour by Michael McIntyre
# Haramije

Haramije (tur. haramî: bandit, outlaw < arap. ḥarāmiyy: outlaw, punk), were lightly armed Croatian infantry. They were founded in 1539 to serve as a countermeasure against Ottoman incursions inside Croatian territory.

## Context

Throughout the 16th century Croatia and Slavonia suffered from frequent Ottoman martolos raids. These Ottoman troops recruited from Balkan Vlachs (and others) usually made incursions deep inside Croatian-Slavonian territory, in order to kidnap people living there, take them back across Ottoman side of the border and then sell them on the Ottoman slave markets.

### Formation

Croatian-Slavonian Parliament, which assembled on 8 May 1539 in Dubrava issued the legislative to recruit 300 strong haramija force, also inspired by Ottoman martolos, and assemble them during the summer and autumn of this year. They would be recruited by Croatian ban (viceroy), who would then deploy them on appropriate locations throughout the country. In order to pay for these new troops, the new taxes were also imposed. Haramijas would then be deployed in Croatian-Slavonian forts throughout the country in order to pursue and intercept any Ottoman martolos, which they would encounter.
After foundation of Ban's Frontier, haramije became integrated in its defense system. They were commanded by dukes or Harambašas. Non-paid members of people's army, who guarded Slavonian borders facing the Ottoman Empire were also dubbed as Haramijas. The unit was disbanded in the 18th century, when Frontier Regiments were formed.

## Notable haramijas

* Ivan Andrija Makar
# Haramoni

Haramoni is the title of 13-volume collection of Bengali folksongs by Muhammed Mansooruddin. Mansooruddin collected more than 5,000 folksongs from different parts of Bengal. He compiled them in a series of volumes and the titled them after the name of a regular section of monthly literary magazine Probashi that was earmarked for publishing folk songs collected from rural areas. Haramoni literally means Lost Jewels.

## History of publication

The first volume of Haramoni essentially an anthology of Baul songs, was published in 1931 (93 years ago) (1931). Mansooruddin himself published this volume which was printed by Karim Box Brothers. Nobel Laureate poet Rabindranath Tagore wrote the preface of the book when its first volume was published. In 1942, the second volume was published by the Calcutta University. In 1948, Mansooruddin took initiative to publish the third volume of Haramoni. The University of Dhaka published the fourth volume in 1959. The manuscript contained 400 songs and as many as 300 of them got lost. The fourth volume contained many songs of Pagla Kanai. The fifth volume was edited by Professor Muhammad Abdul Hye and published by the Department of Bengali, Dhaka University, in 1961. It contained many songs of Lalon Fakir and Pagla Kanai. Again it is Mansooruddin who at his own initiative published the sixth volume of Haramoni in 1967. However, by then Bangla Academy had published the seventh volume in 1964. The sixth volume contained nearly two hundred songs of Lalon Fakir. The seventh contained about seven hundred songs many of which were collected from Sylhet area. Also there was some of Panjeri Shah or Panju Shah. Mansooruddin added an 84 pages long introduction to this volume that focused on the life of Hason Raja, Panju Shah, Shitalansha Shah, Arkum Shah, Monomhon, Radharaman, Dwija Das, Sheikh Bhanu, Qurban, Abdul Jabber, Madan Ganbi, Shah Mohammad Yasin, Ram Gopal, Kala Chand Pagla, Ananta Goshai and Abdul Wahed, among others. The eighth volume contained more than eight hundred songs collected from Kushtia, Faridpur, Pabna and Dhaka. It was published in 1976. It is the Bangla Academy that published the ninth volume in 1988. However, the tenth volume was already published in 1984. The 13th volume was published in 1984 by the Bangladesh Folklore Parishad. As many as eight more volumes remain to be published by the Bangla Academy, Dhaka.

## Contents

Apart from Baul songs, Haramoni contains a huge number of rural songs of different categories like Meyeli gaan, Baro maishya and Deha Tatwa. One of the songs of Lalon Fakir, as sung by Premdasa Bairagi, appears in Haramoni as follows:
মন আমার কি ছার গৌরব করছো ভবে! দেখ না রে সব হাওয়ার খেলা, হাওয়া বন্ধ হতে দেরী কি হবে?
থাকতে হাওয়ার হাওয়াখানা মওলা বলে ডাক রসনা মহাকাল বসেছে রানায় কখন যেন কু ঘটাবে।
বন্ধ হলে এ হাওয়াটী, মাটীর দেহ হবে মাটী
দেখে শুনে হওনা খাঁটী
মন! কে তোরে কত বুঝাবে।।
ভবে আসার আগে যখন,
বলেছিলে কর্ম সাধন
লালন বলে সে কথা মন, ভুলেছো এই ভবের লোভে।।
# Kadelli

Kadelli is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Tarsus, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 388 (2022). A part of the village (Dörtler) lies on Turkish state highway D.750. It is located 27 kilometres (17 mi) away from Tarsus and 54 kilometres (34 mi) away from Mersin. The main agricultural crop of the village is grape which is commercially known as Tarsus beyazı (literally "white of Tarsus"). Wheat and cotton are other products.
# Harry Chandlee

Harry Chandlee (1882–1956) was an American screenwriter and film editor and occasional producer. He co-wrote the screenplay for Sergeant York, which was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay at the 1941 Oscars.
During the late 1920s he briefly worked in Britain, editing Moulin Rouge for British International Pictures and The Woman in White for Herbert Wilcox.

## Selected filmography
### Writer

* A Magdalene of the Hills (1917)
* Bolshevism on Trial (1919)
* The Law of the Yukon (1920)
* Out of the Chorus (1921)
* Suspicious Wives (1921)
* One Law for the Woman (1924)
* The Man Without a Heart (1924)
* Those Who Judge (1924)
* Back to Life (1925)
* Lilies of the Streets (1925)
* Anything Once (1925)
* No Babies Wanted (1926)
* Broadway Madness (1927)
* A Bowery Cinderella (1927)
* Back to Liberty (1927)
* Women Who Dare (1928)
* Satan and the Woman (1928)
* The Stronger Will (1928)
* Inspiration (1928)
* A Bit of Heaven (1928)
* Reno (1930)
* Platinum Blonde (1931)
* The Dude Ranger (1934)
* Rainbow on the River (1936)
* Our Town (1940)
* Sergeant York (1941)
* Three Is a Family (1944)
* Rhapsody in Blue (1945)
* The Jolson Story (1946)
* Tarzan's Magic Fountain (1949)

### Editor

* Moulin Rouge (1928)
* The Woman in White (1929)
* What a Man (1930)
# Kalle Väinölä

Kalle Väinölä (born 15 December 1971) is a retired Finnish professional golfer who played on the Challenge Tour and European Tour 1995–2004.

## Career

Väinölä's family moved to a new house adjacent to a golf course when he was two years old, and he took up the game when he was four. An all-round sportsman, he gave up golf when he was 13 to concentrate on tennis but he returned to the game at 17 and went on to play for his native Finland, winning the Finnish Amateur, the Greek Open Amateur and the European Club Cup. In 1992, he won the EGA Trophy representing continental Europe along with eight players including Thomas Bjørn and Niclas Fasth, against a Great Britain & Ireland team that included Pádraig Harrington.
Väinölä turned professional in 1994 and won a Swedish Golf Tour card, which in turn brought him a Challenge Tour ranking. On the 1995 Challenge Tour, he was runner-up at the Eulen Open Galea in Spain and again at the Siab Open, behind compatriot Anssi Kankkonen. The following year he won the Siab Open and also the La Pavoniere Challenge, finishing within the top 15 on the 1996 Challenge Tour rankings to graduate to the European Tour. On the 1997 European Tour, his best finish was T5 in the Benson & Hedges International Open at the Oxfordshire Golf Club, seven strokes behind winner Bernhard Langer. As one of Finland's few playing professionals on the European Tour, he had no difficulty in attracting sponsors.
Väinölä represented Finland twice at the World Cup, in 1995 together with Anssi Kankkonen and in 2000 with Mikael Piltz.

## Professional wins (2)
### Challenge Tour wins (2)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | 21 Apr 1996 | La Pavoniere Challenge | −16 (69-68-67-68=272) | 2 strokes | Mårten Olander |
| 2 | 2 Jun 1996 | SIAB Open | −20 (64-63-70-71=268) | Playoff | Adam Mednick |
Challenge Tour playoff record (1–0)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponent | Result |
| 1 | 1996 | SIAB Open | Adam Mednick | Won with birdie on second extra hole |

## Team appearances

Amateur
* EGA Trophy (representing continental Europe): 1992 (winners)
Professional
* World Cup (representing Finland): 1995, 2000
# Harry Chapelhow

Henry Chapelhow (6 March 1885 – 1960), sometimes known as Bert Chapelow, was an English professional footballer who played as an outside right in the Football League for Manchester City.

## Personal life

In November 1915, during the First World War, Chapelhow enlisted in the Royal Garrison Artillery. He was gassed and admitted to the Croydon War Hospital in April 1918. After his discharge one month later, he was posted to the Royal Artillery Command Depot in Ripon until the Armistice.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Manchester City | 1909–10 | Second Division | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 |
# Kalagré-Foulbé

Kalagré-Foulbé is a village in the Zimtenga Department of Bam Province in northern-central Burkina Faso. It has a population of 121.
# Harry Gairey

Harry Ralph Gairey (29 August 1898 – 1993) was a Jamaican-born Black Canadian community leader and activist who worked as a railroad porter for much of his life.

## Early life

Harry Ralph Gairey was born in Jamaica in 1898, one of seven siblings. His father, a businessman, passed away when Gairey was five and his mother moved the family to Cuba, where later a teenage Gairey would work in a sugar mill, taking samples to the site's chemist.

## Canada

Gairey moved to Toronto from Cuba in August 1914, a few days before his sixteenth birthday, more for what he later described as the "adventuring", rather than a better life. He worked for the Grand Trunk Railway as a dishwasher, cook and waiter until 1932, when Black waiters were laid off in the competition for remaining jobs resulting from the railway's absorption into the operations of Canadian National. He married a skilled dressmaker Elma, who he described as "Jamaican and part Hindu" and they had a son Harry Junior. In 1936, to support his young family, Gairey returned to railway work, this time for Canadian Pacific as a porter. The poor working conditions and lack of job security led Gairey, along with other porters including Stanley G. Grizzle, to form a local chapter of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters labour union in the 1940s. Gairey was promoted to the position of porter instructor in the late 1940s.
In November 1945 Gairey's teenage son, Harry Gairey Jr., was refused entry to the Icelandia indoor skating rink on racial grounds. The incident and resulting protests by students received substantial news coverage in Toronto. Gairey appealed to his alderman and the city council, spurring the creation of Toronto's first anti-discrimination ordinance in 1947. Gairey argued that since military conscription was extended to all young Canadian men, regardless of race, the rights of every citizen should be the same as well.
Gairey's civil rights activism made him a leader in Toronto's Black community and effected change at a national level. Inspired by the work of Marcus Garvey, he was a charter member of the Toronto branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and helped to form the Negro Citizenship Association to advocate for changes to Canada's discriminatory immigration laws.
In an obituary, Gairey was lauded for his leadership and his efforts to combat racial discrimination.

## Awards

Harry Gairey received the Jamaican Order of Distinction in 1977 in recognition of his long service to the Caribbean communities of Toronto. He was awarded the Order of Canada in 1986 and the Order of Ontario in 1987, its inaugural year. The outdoor skating rink in Alexandra Park, Toronto, was named in Gairey's honour in 1996.
# Kamihate Store

Kamihate Store (Japanese: カミハテ商店, Hepburn: Kamihate shōten) is a 2012 Japanese film directed by Tatsuya Yamamoto. It stars Keiko Takahashi, Susumu Terajima, Morio Agata, Ryushi Mizukami, Kento Fukaya, and Miho Hiraoka. The movie was featured at the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival in 2012.

## Synopsis

The story centers on a small store run by an old woman Chiyo (played by Keiko Takahashi) at the end of the bus line, in a village on an island in Japan. Visitors to the area frequently attempt suicide by jumping off a nearby cliff, and often visit her shop to purchase their last meal on the way there. Chiyo bakes bread for the people, fully knowing what they are about to do, and she herself has been affected personally by suicide. She collects the shoes of the dead, who remove them before they commit suicide. The story follows how she reacts to the people, and eventually the drama of how she changes over the winter that follows.
# Robert Stepneth

Robert Stepneth or Stepney (by 1513 – 1557) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for St. Albans in 1555.
# The Fall

The Fall may refer to:

## Comics and games

* Assassin's Creed: The Fall (2010–11) a comic tie-in to the game series
* Deus Ex: The Fall (2013), an iOS game set in the Deus Ex series
* The Fall (video game) (2014), an adventure, puzzle solving, and side-scroller action game
* The Fall: Last Days of Gaia (2004), a post-apocalyptic role-playing game for Microsoft Windows

## Film and television

* The Fall (1969 film), a documentary film by Peter Whitehead
* The Fall (1999 film), a thriller directed by Andrew Piddington
* The Fall (2006 film), a fantasy film by Tarsem Singh, starring Lee Pace
* The Fall (2008 film), an independent crime film
* The Fall (TV series), a British-Irish TV series first broadcast in 2013, starring Gillian Anderson

## Literature

* The Fall (Camus novel), a 1956 novel
* The Fall (del Toro and Hogan novel), the 2011 second novel in The Strain trilogy
* The Fall (Muchamore novel), the 2007 seventh book in the CHERUB series
* The Fall (Nix novel), the 2000 first book in The Seventh Tower series
* The Fall (Star Trek novels), a 2013 Star Trek tie-in miniseries

## Music

* The Fall (band), an English post-punk group

### Albums

* The Fall, a 1997 album by King James
* The Fall, a 2001 album by Cesium 137
* The Fall (Norah Jones album), 2009
* The Fall (Gorillaz album), 2010
* The Fall, a 2014 mixtape by XXXTentacion
* The Fall, a 2014 extended play by Ritual
* The Fall, a 2019 extended play by Sarah Kinsley
* The Fall (EP), a 2019 extended play by Dallas Smith
* The Fall, a 2024 album by Trapt

### Songs

* "The Fall", by Electric Light Orchestra, from the 1980 film Xanadu
* "The Fall", by A Flock of Seagulls, from the 1983 album Listen
* "The Fall", by Beat Happening, from the 1985 album Beat Happening
* "The Fall", by Nomeansno, from the 1991 album 0 + 2 = 1
* "The Fall" (Ministry song), 1996
* "The Fall", by Bright from the 2000 album Full Negative (or) Breaks
* "The Fall", by Way Out West, from the 2001 album Intensify
* "The Fall" (Brendan James song), 2010
* "The Fall", by Gary Numan, from the 2011 album Dead Son Rising
* "The Fall", by The Weeknd, from the 2011 mixtape Echoes of Silence
* "The Fall", by Rhye, from the 2013 album Woman
* "The Fall", by Imagine Dragons from the 2015 album Smoke + Mirrors
* "The Fall", by Markus Feehily from the 2015 album Fire
* "The Fall", a 2016 single from Bryce Vine
* "The Fall", by Dallas Smith from the 2020 album Timeless
* "The Fall", by Lovejoy from the 2021 EP Pebble Brain