OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Asia Game Show

The Asia Game Show (亞洲遊戲展), also known as AGS, was an annual video game expo held at the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre in Hong Kong, China. It was organized by MP International and sponsored by The Chamber of H.K. Computer Industry (香港電腦商會) and commonly held in December. The 2011 Asia Game Show was held from December 23 to December 26, and it broke previous attendance records with over 450,000 visitors.
It was the world's largest gaming event since 2011, with the number of visitors surpassing the attendance of the next two largest gaming events Gamescom and Brasil Game Show, making it the premier event in the video game industry.

## 亞洲國際博彩娛樂展會(G2E Asia)

Global Gaming Expo Asia (G2E Asia) is the premier Asian trade event and the largest regional sourcing platform for global gaming and entertainment products. G2E Asia services suppliers by enabling them to showcase new products, meet qualified buyers and establish new contacts. In 2014, more than 95% of the top Asian casino operators were at the show. Held in Macau, home to several casinos, G2E Asia is the hub where professionals network and conduct business.
# Del Carmen Airfield

Del Carmen Airfield is a former United States Army Air Forces airfield on Luzon in the Philippines. It was overrun by the Imperial Japanese Army during the Battle of the Philippines (1942).

## History

Company B, 803rd Engineer (Aviation) Battalion (Separate) began Del Carmen airfield in early November 1941. It was located to the south of Clark Field in Pampanga Province and west of Barrio Floridablanca. The airdrome was to be a sizable facility originally with three runways, each 6,780 feet long and 300 feet wide laid out in an "A" pattern—northwest-southeast (NW-SE), northeast–southwest (NE-SW), and east–west (E-W). Also on the construction list were about 100 buildings. Construction was to encompass barracks for 2,750 officers and enlisted men, both combat and support units, including one company of aviation engineers; aircraft and bomb storage warehouses; aircraft revetments, hospital and dispensary; under and above-ground storage for 750,000 gallons of gasoline, and a supporting road network. By 30 November one runway was completed and other projects were under construction. The Fifth Air Force based Seversky P-35As assigned to the 34th Pursuit Squadron, attached to the 24th Pursuit Group at the airfield prior to the Japanese air attack on the Philippines, 8 December 1941. Dust from the areas maritime and volcanic soils plagued the squadron's air operations.
On the day of the first attack by Japanese aircraft, fighters were ordered from Del Carmen to cover Clark Field but failed to arrive before the Japanese hit Clark shortly after 1200 hours. The 34th suffered a few casualties in combat, including its commander Lt. Sam Maret, but the Japanese destroyed most of the 34th's P-35A's with a bombing and strafing attack on 10 December. An advance echelon of Company B departed Del Carmen Field for Orani, Bataan, on 20 December 1941, and the rear guard evacuated the field on 25 or 26 December. The 24th left shortly thereafter. After its occupation, it was used by Japanese aircraft as a satellite field for the Clark area.
After the recapture of Luzon during the Philippines Campaign (1944–45), the airfield was not used by the USAAF. It was, however, the scene of a Japanese attack on 7 December 1944 when Japanese General Yamashita ordered the entire First Airborne Brigade with two regiments to jump the American beachhead on Leyte on 6 December. Japanese paratroopers loaded into 95th Sentai Ki-49 "Helens" and Ki-57 "Topsys". They took off from Angeles South Airfield and Del Carmen Airfield. For the paratrooper drop and crash landings against the American liberated San Pablo Airfield and Buri Airfield at 1800 hours. Although the paratroopers caught the Americans by surprise, those who did reach the airfields were ineffective. The attack proved to be disorganized and an abortive effort.
# Battle of Praga (1705)

The Battle of Praga took place on October 25, 1705, near the town of Warsaw, Poland during the fifth year of the Great Northern War. The Swedish army of more than 270 men assisted by approximately 140 soldiers from the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth under the command of Valentin Dahldorf defeated a combined Polish–Saxon–Russian force of about 5,000 men under Michał Serwacy Wiśniowiecki and Aleksandr Menshikov.

## Prelude

After the fruitless attack by Otto Arnold von Paykull to interrupt the coronation of king Stanisław Leszczyński in the battle of Warsaw, Polish commander Wiśniowiecki and Russian commander Menshikov attempted to surprise the Swedish patrol guarding the bridge going over the Vistula from Praga to Warsaw in order to capture and destroy the bridge which would, otherwise, greatly assist to the Swedish operations in the area. Only the Uppland and Dalarna regiments were stationed near Praga to protect the Polish Coronation in Warsaw, while the main army under Charles XII of Sweden was at Blonie.

## Battle

A part of the coalition army managed to completely surprise and overwhelm a Polish force of about 140 men—friendly to Leszczyński and the Swedes—inside Praga while the rest attacked the 40 Swedish infantrymen patrolling the bridgehead. These were, in turn, also surprised and the coalition forces managed to push out to the middle of the bridge before getting halted by twelve men of the patrol, guarding there. They could hold their defense until further Swedish reinforcements, alerted by the musket fire, from the Uppland regiment of 20 men under Dahldorf arrived, which forced the coalition forces back. However, at the same bridgehead the coalition forces were reinforced by the rest of their part having fought the Polish guard in Praga. They soon positioned all around the bridgehead and fired massive volleys and cannon fire—six cannons which they had earlier captured from the Poles—against the vulnerable Swedes who retreated back over the bridge after having lost many men dead and wounded. The bridge was then open for their opponents to capture and destroy. Soon, however, further Swedish reinforcements of 210 men from the Uppland and Dalarna regiments (100 from Dal) grouped and counterattacked—with a cold steel charge—the superior coalition forces at the bridge, who were thrown back once again towards Praga and then forced to retreat after the rest of the Dalarna Regiment under Gustaf Henrik Siegroth arrived, who chased them out, inflicting great casualties.

## Aftermath

In this action the Swedes and their Polish allies lost about 200 men. The Dalarna Regiment, having an unofficial status as elite in the Swedish army, suffered 17 killed and 53 wounded alone. The combined Polish–Saxon–Russian forces lost about 250 men. About 270 Swedes and 140 Poles participated in the fighting before the arrival of the full Dala regiment in the ending, which could estimate the full force to somewhere between 1,000 and 1,500 men. Additional Swedish units appeared soon, but they were too late to participate in the fighting.
# Aillik, Newfoundland and Labrador

Aillik (/ˈaɪlɪk/ EYE-lik, archaic: Ailik) was a fishing and trading settlement located north of Makkovik, Labrador, Canada. The community is named after the bay on which it is located. Aillik is an Inuit term meaning "a place having sleeves", so named because Aillik Bay is shaped with two branches at its head. The Ailik Islands also take their name from the bay.

## History

Archeological finds at Aillik indicate that the site was seasonally occupied by the Inuit, possibly as early as 1500 CE.
A Hudson's Bay Company trading post, also known as Eyelick or Eyeleck, was established in around 1838, with George Mackenzie as factor. The post was used for seal hunting, salmon fishing, and trading, but was abandoned in 1840-1841 due to poor returns. It reopened in 1855, operating seasonally until it closed for good sometime between 1875 and 1878.
The location continued to be used as a summer settlement for cod and seal fishermen who came from nearby Kaipokok Bay. In 1921, it had a population of 15, seven fishing boats, and one sailing vessel of 50 tons. It grew in importance in the 1930s, with a trading post ran by a family of independent traders. In 1938, a church was built by Pentecostal pastor William Gillette, who moved to Postville a few years later.
In 1945, it had a population of 16, and had regular boat service to other Labrador and Newfoundland ports at that time. In 1949, Gillette opened a store in Postville, which would serve Aillik from then on. The first postmaster (established July 2, 1952) was William John Pilgrim.
# Dr. Rodulfo Figueroa

Dr. Rodulfo Figueroa is a locality in the Mexican state of Chiapas.
# Almada (disambiguation)

Almada is a city and a municipality in Portugal.
Almada may also refer to:

## Noble title

* Count of Almada

## People

* Álvaro Vaz de Almada, 1st Count of Avranches (1390–1449), Portuguese nobleman and a knight of the Garter
* Enrique Almada (1934–1990), Uruguayan comedian
* Fernando de Almada, 2nd Count of Avranches (1430–1496), Portuguese nobleman
* José de Almada Negreiros (1893–1970), Portuguese artist
* Juan Carlos Almada (born 1962), former Argentine footballer
* Lou Almada (1907–2005), Mexican-American baseball player
* Lourenço José Boaventura de Almada, 1th Count of Almada, Captain-General of the Azores
* Luís Carlos Almada Soares (born 1986), Cape Verdean footballer
* Mario Almada (actor) (1922–2016), Mexican actor
* Mario Almada (field hockey) (born 1975), Argentine field hockey forward
* Martín Almada (born 1937), Paraguayan lawyer, writer and educationalist
* Mel Almada (1913–1988), Mexican-American baseball player in Major League Baseball
* Nadia Almada (born 1977), British reality television star
* Selva Almada (born 1973), Argentine writer
* Thiago Almada (born 2001), Argentine footballer
# Elizabeth Sackville-West, Countess De La Warr

Elizabeth Sackville-West, Countess De La Warr and 1st Baroness Buckhurst (11 August 1795 – 9 January 1870), was a British peeress.

## Early life

The Countess De La Warr was born Lady Elizabeth Sackville on 11 August 1795. She was the youngest daughter of John Sackville, 3rd Duke of Dorset, and his wife, the former Arabella Diana Cope. Her only brother George became the 4th Duke of Dorset and her sister, Lady Mary Sackville, married twice, first to Other Windsor, 6th Earl of Plymouth and secondly to William Amherst, 1st Earl Amherst.
Her father served as a Member of Parliament for Kent, a Privy Councillor and British Ambassador to France in Paris from 1783 to 1789 before serving as Lord Steward of the Household from 1789 to 1799. Her paternal grandparents were Lord John Philip Sackville (second son of 1st Duke of Dorset) and the former Lady Frances Leveson-Gower. Her mother was the eldest daughter and coheiress of Sir Charles Cope, 2nd Baronet and Catherine Bisshopp (the sister of Cecil Bisshopp, 12th Baron Zouche).

## Personal life

On 21 June 1813 she married George Sackville-West, 5th Earl De La Warr, the only son of John West, 4th Earl De La Warr, the former Catherine Lyell. Lord De La Warr served as Lord Chamberlain of the Household under Sir Robert Peel between 1841 and 1846 and under Lord Derby between 1858 and 1859, and was sworn of the Privy Council in 1841. Together, they had ten children, nine of whom lived to maturity, including:
* George West, Viscount Cantelupe (1814–1850), who died unmarried.
* Charles Sackville-West, 6th Earl De La Warr (1815–1873)
* Reginald Sackville, 7th Earl De La Warr (1817–1896)
* Elizabeth Sackville-West, Duchess of Bedford (1818–1897), who married Francis Russell, 9th Duke of Bedford and had issue.
* Mortimer Sackville-West, 1st Baron Sackville (1820–1888)
* [a son] (1822–1823)
* Lady Mary Catherine (1824–1900), who married first, James Gascoyne-Cecil, 2nd Marquess of Salisbury and had issue, and secondly to Edward Stanley, 15th Earl of Derby.
* Lionel Sackville-West, 2nd Baron Sackville (1827–1908)
* William Sackville (1830–1905)
* Lady Arabella Diana (1835–1869), who married Sir Alexander Bannerman, 9th Baronet.
Lady De La Warr died on 9 January 1870. She was buried at St Michael and All Angels Churchyard in Withyham, East Sussex.

### Peerage

On 27 April 1864, Lady De La Warr was created Baroness Buckhurst, of Buckhurst in the County of Sussex, by Queen Victoria with a special remainder to her second surviving son, Reginald and the heirs male of his body. Failing him, to her third and fourth son and their heirs male with a remainder that if any of the heirs inherited the barony and the earldom of De La Warr, then the barony should pass to a younger brother or younger son of the heirs male. The patent was worded to prevent the barony and earldom being held by the same person. However, when Reginald inherited the barony in 1870 and subsequently the earldom in 1873, his brother, Mortimer, tried to make a claim to the barony, but the House of Lords deemed the remainders invalid. Mortimer was instead created Baron Sackville as a consolation.
# Ashot Ashkelon

Ashot Ashkelon Industries Ltd (TASE: ASHO) is an Israeli manufacturer of build to print products such as: gears, transmissions and gearboxes to the Aerospace, Military, and Automotive industries. Headquartered in Ashkelon, it has 560 employees.
Ashot was a subsidiary of the Israel Military Industries Ltd. (IMI, also known as IMI Systems and later Elbit Systems Land) and is publicly traded on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange. Following the purchase of IMI by Elbit Systems in 2018, it was controlled by Elbit Systems Land.
On June 30, 2022, FIMI Opportunity Funds acquired a majority stake in Ashot for $84 million.

## History

Ashot Ashkelon was founded in 1951 as Kaiser-Ilin Industries by businessman Efraim Ilin. Initially as a factory for assembling Kaiser-Frazer cars and Mack Trucks under license; Kaiser-Ilin had two production sites, one in Haifa (which opened in 1951) where the vehicle assembly line was based and one in Ashkelon (which was opened in 1960), for manufacturing spare parts for automotive equipment, gears and metal-working machinery.
During the 1960 the company got into financial difficulties and the vehicle assembly line was closed; the Ashkelon plant continue to operate at a loss. In 1967, it was acquired by Israel Military Industries and its name changed to Ashot Ashkelon Industries.
In 1990, Ashot signed a long term supply contract with Boeing to manufacture transmission systems used in the rudder mechanisms of Boeing 747 and Boeing 757 aircraft.
In 1992, the company had an initial public offering on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange. The same year, the company signed a 20 years frame agreement with the Allison Engine Company, at the time a division of General Motors, to manufacture parts for 20 different engine types. The agreement was estimated to represent a total potential income of $100–140 million.
In 2007, Ashot won a tender to manufacture the Drivetrain and hydro-mechanical suspension enabling cross-country mobility, for both the Merkava Mk. 4 tank and the Namer Armoured personnel carrier.
In 2011, Ashot acquired Illinois based Reliance Gear Corporation, a manufacturer of custom and precision gearing that was founded 1965, which today operates as a fully owned subsidiary of Ashot.
# John Birmingham (disambiguation)

John Birmingham (born 1964) is an Australian author.
John Birmingham may also refer to:
* John Birmingham (fl. 1379), MP for Nottinghamshire
* John Birmingham (astronomer) (1816–1884), Irish astronomer
* John Birmingham (politician) (born 1953), Falkland Islands politician
# Del Pezzo Restaurant

Del Pezzo Restaurant was an eatery located at 211 West 34th Street (and later, on West 40th and West 47th) in New York City. It was frequented by singers connected with the Metropolitan Opera Company in the early 1930s. It was a favorite restaurant of Enrico Caruso; he and Giacomo Puccini dined there during the latter's visit to the United States in December 1906. They were joined by Marziale Sisca, the dean of Italian-American publishers, who owned the newspaper La Follia. The restaurant was also frequented by Life magazine staff members and by artists, such as the group that first met in 1950 to establish Raphael Soyer's Reality magazine. It was also the restaurant where Le Corbusier had lunch during his stay in New York for working the preliminary studies of the United Nations Headquarters, which were being prepared in a drafting room on the twenty-seventh floor of the RKO building.
# Batrachedra litterata

Batrachedra litterata is a species of moth in the family Batrachedridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been collected in the North and South Islands. This species has been reared on the fern species Blechnum chambersii. Adults are on the wing in November and December.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described in 1928 by Alfred Philpott from specimens collected by Dr A. J. Turner in Greymouth in February. George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species both in his 1939 book A supplement to the butterflies and moths of New Zealand. The holotype specimen is held at the New Zealand Arthropod Collection.

## Description

Philpott described this species as follows:
   ♀. 10–11 mm. Head and thorax whitish-ochreous. Palpi whitish-ochreous, marked with brown outwardly. Antennae ochreous annulated with brown. Legs whitish-ochreous, anterior pair infuscated, tarsi faintly annulated with paler. Forewings whitish-ochreous, darker apically, round apex black: fringes greyish-fuscous, round apex ochreous. Hindwings greyish-fuscous.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. Along with its type locality of Greymouth, this species has also been collected in Claverley, in Canterbury as well as in the Waitākere Ranges.

## Behaviour

The adults of this species are on the wing in November and December.

## Host

B. litterata have been reared on the fern species Blechnum chambersii.
# Ak-Suu, Chüy

Ak-Suu is a village in the Chüy Region of Kyrgyzstan. Its population was 9,677 in 2021. It is the center of the Birinchi May rural community (ayyl aymagy) of the Moskva District. It is situated adjacent to the district center Belovodskoye.
# 20th Minesweeping Flotilla (Australia)

The 20th Minesweeping Flotilla was a Royal Australian Navy minesweeping flotilla that operated during the Second World War. Formed on 9 December 1939 and styled in the naming convention for minesweeping flotilla names used by the Royal Navy, the flotilla consisted of HMAS Swan, Yarra, Doomba and Orara. The makeup of the flotilla changed during the course of the war.

## Ships of the flotilla

* HMAS Swan
* HMAS Yarra
* HMAS Doomba
* HMAS Orara
* HMAS Warrego
* HMAS Warrnambool
* HMAS Echuca
* HMAS Burnie
* HMAS Mildura
* HMAS Bunbury
* HMAS Katoomba
* HMAS Lithgow
* HMAS Ararat
* HMAS Cowra
* HMAS Dubbo
* HMAS Rockhampton
* HMAS Townsville
* HMAS Deloraine
# Along

Along may refer to:
* Along, Arunachal Pradesh, a town in India
* Along Airport, an airport in the state of Arunachal Pradesh, India
* Along people, a Chinese ethnic group
# Embassy of Turkey, New Delhi

The Embassy of Turkey in New Delhi is the diplomatic mission of the Republic of Turkey to India. It is located in Chanakyapuri neighborhood of New Delhi.
The current ambassador is Fırat Sunel.

## History

The Embassy was established in 1948 to build India–Turkey relations. Turkey recognised India right after its declaration of independence on 15 August 1947 and diplomatic relations were established between the two countries. As Turkey was part of the Western Alliance and India of the Non-Aligned Movement during the Cold War era, the bilateral relations did not develop at a desired pace. However, since the end of the Cold War era, both sides put in effort in developing their bilateral relations in every field.

### List of Ambassadors

* Ali Türkgeldi (7/8/1948 to 5/4/1951)
* Numan Tahir Seymen (3/21/1953 to 7/13/1955)
* Kadri Rızan (8/20/1957 to 11/1/1960)
* Necdet Kent (11/15/1960 to 8/20/1962)
* Seyfullah Esin (11/6/1962to 6/22/1965)
* Fikret Belbez (8/9/1965 to 12/7/1966)
* Osman Olcay (3/14/1967 to 1/10/1969)
* Mahmut Dikerdem (9/2/1969 to 1/9/1972)
* Gündoğdu Üstün (2/26/1972 to 9/30/1976)
* Oktay Işçen (10/4/1976 to 12/16/1979)
* Ali Hikmet Alp (2/26/1980 to 11/16/1983)
* İldeniz Divanlıoğlu (11/30/1983 to 5/23/1987)
* T. Yalım Eralp (6/4/1987 to 7/27/1991)
* Murat Sungar (11/1/1991 to 9/16/1995)
* Sami Cansel Onaran (11/26/1995 to 12/17/1997)
* Yusuf Buluç (1/6/1998 to 12/16/2001)
* Hasan Göğüş (12/31/2001 to 1/17/2006)
* Halil Akıncı (2/1/2006 to 4/30/2008)
* M. Levent Bilman (5/4/2008 to 2/4/2011)
* Burak Akçapar (8/5/2011 to 12/16/2016)
* Şakir Özkan Torunlar (1/17/2017 to 5/6/2021)
* Fırat Sunel (5/14/2021 - incumbent)

## Jurisdiction

Along with India, Embassy also serves Nepal, Maldives and Bhutan.

## Consulates

Embassy has
* Two Consulates in India (Mumbai and Hyderabad).
* Honorary Consulates in Nepal and Maldives.
# Astartea eobalta

Astartea eobalta is a shrub endemic to Western Australia.
The shrub is found is a small area along the south coast in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia.
# John E. Forsgren

John Erik Forsgren (7 November 1816 – 22 January 1890) was a Mormon pioneer and missionary. He was the first missionary of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) to preach in Sweden.

## Early life

Forsgren was born in Gävle, Sweden. At the age of nine, he began working on seafaring ships. While docked in Boston, Massachusetts in July 1843, Forsgren met missionaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and was baptized. Shortly thereafter, he married fellow-Mormon Mary Ann Hunt. They moved to Nauvoo, Illinois to join the principal gathering of Latter Day Saints.

## Mormon Battalion

In 1846, Forsgren volunteered for the Mormon Battalion, and was the only Swede in the battalion that marched to San Diego, California. In 1847, after the battalion was discontinued, he met his wife in the Salt Lake Valley. In 1849, he married Sarah Bell Davis, his first of several plural wives.

## Mission to Scandinavia

In 1849, Erastus Snow, and Peter O. Hansen were called by the LDS Church to preach in Scandinavia. Forsgren petitioned to be permitted to join them, and his request was granted. After arriving in Copenhagen in 1850, Forsgren went alone to Sweden and began preaching in his hometown of Gävle. The first person he baptized was Peter Adolph Forsgren, his brother. (Peter Forsgren was the first person living in Scandinavia to be baptized into the LDS Church.)
As a result of his preaching against Lutheranism, Forsgren was charged with disruption of the peace and ordered to be deported to the United States. However, the captain of the ship Forsgren was placed on allowed Forsgren to leave the ship when it docked temporarily in Denmark, and Forsgren traveled to Copenhagen and was reunited with Snow and Hansen. In February 1852, Snow appointed Forsgren as his successor as president of the church's Scandinavian Mission, and Forsgren held this position until December, when he was replaced by Willard Snow.

## Leader of pioneer company

Upon completion of his mission, Forsgren became the leader of an emigrating company of approximately 300 Latter Day Saints from Scandinavia and northern Europe. The company departed from Liverpool on 1 January 1854 and arrived in Salt Lake City on 30 September.

## Later life and excommunication

In Utah, Forsgren initially settled in Brigham City, and later lived in Moroni, Santaquin, and Dover. He also lived in Carson City, Nevada for several years.
In 1879, Forsgren was excommunicated from the LDS Church for proclaiming himself to be a prophet and for denouncing church president Brigham Young. Forsgren began to refer to himself as "John J. Branch". He became regarded as an eccentric and was occasionally ridiculed in the Deseret News as the "Bench Prophet" because he lived in a tent near a bench in Salt Lake City, Utah. After his tent burnt down, he moved to Blaine County, Idaho, to live with a daughter. He died in Salt Lake City at a friend's house and was buried at Brigham City, Utah.
In 2010 a monument in the form of a bronze bust on a granite pedestal was erected in a public park near his childhood home at Övre Bergsgatan in Gävle.