OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Burdette Keeland

Burdette Keeland, Jr. (February 2, 1926 – May 26, 2000) was an American architect and professor from Houston whose work was admired by Philip Johnson. Predominantly a modernist, he designed several projects from the 1950s through the 1970s.
Keeland was born in 1926 in the town of Mart, Texas—just outside Waco. He served in the Army Air Forces during World War II. Keeland initially attended Texas A&M University and later enrolled at the University of Houston where he received a Bachelor of Architecture degree in 1950. He returned to the University of Houston as a faculty member in 1954, but briefly left the university in order to attend Yale University and received a master's degree.
Keeland was an architecture professor at the University of Houston for over 40 years. He was also a member of the City of Houston's Planning Commission for over 30 years. He married Margaret Scott—a teacher who attended Rice University and The University of Texas. They had three girls and a boy. His son, Burdette Keeland III, lives in Houston and is a well known contractor.
Keeland died in January 2000. In his memory, the Gerald D. Hines College of Architecture at the University of Houston created the Burdette Keeland Jr Design Exploration Center.
# Imagery (disambiguation)

Imagery is a literary technique.
Imagery may also refer to:
* Imagery (album), a 1997 album by death-metal band Neuraxis
* Imagery (sculpture), sculpture focused in religious topics
# Fokker FG-2

The Fokker FG-2 was built by Anthony Fokker for the 1922 Rhön gliding competition, after visiting the Wasserkuppe during the 1921 competition.

## Design and development

After Fokker's visit to the Wasserkuppe during the 1921 contest, he set about designing and building a two-seat biplane glider to fly at the 1922 competition. A strut- and wire-braced biplane with tail surfaces supported on an open framework, Fokker's glider had a fabric-covered two-seat tandem cockpit nacelle sitting on the lower wing. The rear seat was close to the centre of gravity which ensured that the centre of gravity position was not affected whether the rear seat was occupied or not.
Fokker also built a similar single-seat biplane glider which was not flown regularly.

## Operational history

Fokker test flew the two-seater solo after it was assembled at the Wasserkuppe, revealing poor directional stability. Rudders with greater area were fitted to rectify this, which allowed competition flying and passenger flights to commence; Fokker soon soared the biplane two-seater for thirteen minutes with a passenger aboard. This was the world's first passenger flight using a glider aircraft.
After the Rhön competition Fokker moved on to Itford Hill, on the South Downs in Kent, for the Daily Mail gliding competition, held from 16 to 21 October 1922, where various prizes were offered. Fokker soared his biplane glider for 37 minutes to claim the prize for the longest duration over 30 minutes, achieving a flight of 37 minutes, which was soon eclipsed by Captain Olley flying the same aircraft for a duration of 49 minutes.

## Variants
### Fokker FG-1 Single seat biplane glider – 1919

    A single seat glider with open framework tailplane supports, open cockpit perched on the lower main-plane and two main skids either side of the pilot.

### Fokker FG-2 Two-seat biplane glider – 1922

    Designed and built specifically for the 1922 Rhön gliding competition, the two seater achieved several soaring flights and demonstrated passenger carrying. Fokker also flew this glider at the Daily Mail Itford Hill competition in England to claim a prize for the longest duration over 30 minutes.

### Fokker FG-3 Single-seat biplane glider – 1922

    A single seat biplane glider very similar in layout and construction to the FG-2, apparently flown little.

### Fokker FG-4 Two-seat biplane glider – 1922

    Further development of the FG-2 carried out by modifying the FG-2 during the Wasserkuppe and Itford Hill meetings.

## Specifications (Fokker FG-2)

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 1
* Length: 5.6 m (18 ft 0 in)
* Wingspan: 12.0 m (39 ft 5 in)
* Wing area: 36 m$^2$ (390 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 93 kg (210 lb)
* Gross weight: 163 kg (360 lb) one person; 233 kg (5l0 lb) two persons (estimated)
# Abdul Baser Wasiqi

Abdul Baser Wasiqi (born 12 July 1975) is an Afghan athlete known for completing the marathon at the 1996 Summer Olympics despite suffering an injury before the event.
Wasiqi represented Afghanistan at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. He injured his hamstring before the marathon, but took part nonetheless. He completed the race despite his injury, limping the whole way, with a time of 4:24:17, much slower than his personal best of two hours and thirty-three minutes. He finished 111th and last, nearly an hour and a half behind the second-slowest competitor. Wasiqi reached the stadium and found "workmen [...] preparing the arena for the closing ceremony" and "tarpaulin being laid across the running track". Preparations were suspended long enough for Wasiqi to reach the finish line.
# Julie-Anne Dineen

Julie-Anne Dineen (died November 2011) was an Irish singer. She survived breast cancer and was an ambassador for fundraising for the cause.
In March 2009, her single "Do You Believe" reached #1 on the Irish Singles Chart. The record's proceeds went to the Symptomatic Breast Cancer unit at the Mid-Western Regional Hospital in Ireland, where Dineen had just finished treatment for breast cancer. She completed a tour of Limerick schools where she performed the song. In October 2009, Dineen's cover of "River Deep – Mountain High" reached #2 on Irish charts.
Dineen died in November 2011.

## Discography

* March 2009: "Do You Believe" (reached #1 in the Irish Singles Chart)
* October 2009: "River Deep – Mountain High" (reached #2 in the Irish Singles Chart)
# East Bergholt Abbey

East Bergholt Abbey was an abbey in East Bergholt, Suffolk, England. It was built on land purchased in 1857 on the site of Old Hall manor.

## History
### Old Hall

Old Hall was the principal manor of East Bergholt. It was acquired in 1701 by Joseph Chaplain, wine cooper and High Sheriff of Suffolk, purchased the property in 1701, and built a manor house to replace an earlier Elizabethan structure. The property came into the possession of John Reade, who in 1801, commissioned John Constable to do a painting of the house. In 1806, Peter Godfrey bought the manor, and extended his holdings. Constable continued to visit, finding views to paint.

### Convent of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary

The community dated back to one founded in Brussels specifically for English women in 1598 by Lady Mary Percy. With the French Revolution, the nuns returned to England in 1794, settling first at Winchester where they opened a school.
In 1856, Benedictine nuns purchased the estate from the Godfreys. Architect George Goldie was retained to adapt the manor house into a monastery. He added a chapel and a chapter house. The nuns farmed the land, and opened a school. In 1876 the school was closed, and the Order became an enclosed, contemplative community. The nuns baked their own bread, made their own wine and beer, kept bees, made butter and cheese, and participated in local agricultural shows. They also supplemented their income by making vestments. In lean times, they provided charitable assistance.
During World War II, the community of nuns was evacuated from the coast, some members went to Stanbrook Abbey, others to Swynnerton. The Abbey was requisitioned by the military. After the War, the building was in such poor condition that the nuns decided to sell the property and relocate to Haslemere. Haslemere closed in 1975 and the nuns dispersed to Stanbrook, Warwick, Oulton Abbey, and St Scholastica's Abbey. The last member of the community died in 1995.

### Franciscan friary

In 1946, Franciscans established a friary on the grounds. The friars at East Bergholt served at Brantham and St Mark, Ipswich. Around 1973 most of the friars moved to Canterbury, while a few set up small friary at Ipswich. The property was sold in 1973.

### Old Hall Community

The property is privately owned as communal housing.
# Burmis, Alberta

Burmis is an unincorporated community in southern Alberta in the Municipal District of Pincher Creek No. 9, located on Highway 3, 107 kilometres (66 mi) southwest of Lethbridge. Its post office opened in 1915 and closed in 1968. The name "Burmis" is a portmanteau of Burns and Kemmis, the names of two pioneer citizens.
# A Day in Our Life

"A Day in Our Life" (stylized as "a Day in Our Life") is a song by Japanese boy band Arashi. It was released on 6 February 2002, as their seventh single, and first single to be released through their new record label J Storm. It reached number one on the Oricon Singles Chart. The single was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of Japan in April 2002 for shipments of over 400,000 copies.
"A Day in Our Life" was included in the start of the Reborn project, as part of the Arashi Reborn Vol.1 extended play, released on February 28, 2020, together with A-ra-shi: Reborn, and One Love: Reborn.

## Background and release

"A Day in Our Life" was used as the theme song for the television series Kisarazu Cat's Eye starring member Sho Sakurai. The song was also used as the theme song for a TBS variety show, USO!? Japan, which featured all members of Arashi. The song was written by Shun and Shuya of Sukebo King. It samples "ABC" by Shonentai. The song was released as a CD single on 6 February 2002, through the group's new record label J Storm. It was released in one edition.

## Reception

A reviewer from CD Journal gave the song a positive review, stating that "the exchange between rap and vocals is exquisite".

### Commercial performance

"A Day in Our Life" debuted at number one on the Oricon Singles Chart, selling 226,000 copies in its first week. It charted for eleven weeks and went on to sell over 378,000 copies, making it the 21st best-selling single of that year in Japan. In April 2002, the single was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of Japan for shipments of over 400,000.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Shun and Shuya

## Charts

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| Japanese Singles (Oricon) | 1 |
# Floresta, Buenos Aires

Floresta is a neighbourhood located to the west of Buenos Aires. The district developed and was named after Buenos Aires Western Railway's first terminal station's area called La Floresta, in 1857.
Avellaneda Park, the neighborhood's most important, was built in 1914 on grounds that once belonged to a monastery. An early Italian immigrant to Argentina, Felix Barabino, built his home in Floresta and boasted the neighborhood's most imposing residence at the time. Today, it is home to the Floresta Cultural and Historical Society, which maintains a valuable library there.

## Sports

The district is home to All Boys football club who play at Estadio Islas Malvinas. It was also the original home of Club Atlético Vélez Sársfield, which is now based in the Liniers district of Buenos Aires.

## Notable residents

* Roberto Arlt
* Gabino Ezeiza
* Eduardo Gudiño Kieffer
# Ingemar Franzén

Rune Ingemar Hubert Franzén (3 May 1927 – 9 February 1985) was a Swedish middleweight weightlifter who won three medals at the world and European Championships in 1954–55. He competed at the 1956 Summer Olympics, but failed to complete the press event.
# International Association of Judges

The International Association of Judges (IAJ) is a professional, non-political, international organization of national associations of judges. It was founded in Salzburg in 1953 and has its headquarters in Rome.
The IAJ promotes the Rule of Law and the Independence of the Judiciary. Its members consist of national associations or representative groups from approximately 90 countries. The IAJ board has eight members from all continents and its main instance is the central council with all its 90 countries. It adopted a new Universal Charter of the Judge at its annual meeting in 2017 which took place that year in Santiago Chile.
The IAJ is the oldest and most prestigious international organization of judges. It is focused on judicial independence as a guarantee of human rights, and in this capacity holds consultant status with the Council of Europe, the International Labor Organization and ECOSOC. The association works also with judicial education with four study commissions on constitutional law, civil, criminal and labor law.
# International Fishermen and Allied Workers of America

The International Fishermen and Allied Workers of America (IFAWA) was a labor union representing workers in the fishing industry in the United States.
The union originated as the Federated Fishermen's Council, founded in 1936 by members of the International Seamen's Union, which was collapsing. In 1939, this was refounded as the IUFAW, and was chartered by the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO). The former affiliates of the council retained their separate structures, with the new union's four main affiliates being the Alaska Fishermen's Union, Columbia River Fishermen's Protective Union, Copper River and Prince William Sound Fishermen's Union, and the United Fishermen's Union of the Pacific. The union was led by president Joe Jurich, vice president George Hecker, and secretary-treasurer Martin Olsen.
In 1950, the union was expelled from the CIO, which objected to the leading role in the union played by communists. Shortly after, it merged into the Food, Tobacco, Agricultural, and Allied Workers.
# Innara

Innara (Cuneiform: 𒀭𒆗 $^d$LAMMA) is the Hittite god of woods and fields.
Inar is mentioned in the Hahhima-myth. There Tarhun sends Inar to look for sun god Istanu, but the ice devil Hahhima freezes Inar. Inar's tasks are similar to the tasks of the god of wild animals and hunting, Kurunta.

## Name

In the Luwian language, Innara is called Annari.
The name of the god comes from the word innara-, meaning "power, strength", which itself comes from *h₁en-h₂nor-o-, a Proto-Indo-European word meaning "having masculinity", from the root *h₂ner- 'man'.
# Internal quality assurance cell

Internal quality assurance cell is method to assess the higher educational institutions to provide
* quality education
* Students performance evaluation
* Achieving the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) accreditation.

## Vision of IQAC

* Efficiency in work process
* Academic research & programs
* Affordable and innovative approach
* Use of ICT for modern education
* Best assessment process for maintenance of quality
* Ensuring the best infrastructure

## Function of IQAC

* Setting quality benchmark
* Creating atmosphere for academic as well as for non-academic activities
* To use edTech tools for teaching purpose by the teachers
* Considering feedback from Teachers, students and parents or guardians
* Organizing seminar and workshop for quality improvement
* Documentation in chronological order
* Preparation of accurate MIS report for NAAC
* Preparation and submission of Annual Quality Assurance Report (AQAR)

### Annual Quality Assurance Report

* Work plan to achieve quality
* Commitment to improvement
* Balanced growth of institutions
* Efficiency in work
* Data management
* Quality initiative
* Data submission
* Ready website and transparency

## Composition of IQAC

* Head of institutions -Chairman
* Representatives from the Teachers
* Management authority
* Nominee from the employer, stakeholders, industrialists
* Senior teacher representative as coordinator of IQAC

## Key duties of IQAC

* Effective leadership
* Participate management
* Strategic plan
* Organisational structure
* Administration setup and E-GOVERNANCE
* Effective bodies
* Financial support
* Professional development
* Academic administration audit
* Participate in ranking and accreditation
# International Secretariat of Brewery Workers

The International Secretariat of Brewery Workers was a global union federation bringing together trade unions representing workers in breweries and mills which processed grains for brewing.

## History

The first international conference of brewery workers' trade unions was held in London in 1896, and it agreed to set up an office and co-ordinate some activities. However, several of the unions struggled to contribute to this effort, and no lasting international organisation was formed.
The next conference of brewery workers' trade unions was in 1908, and this did form a lasting secretariat, which from 1910 was located in Berlin, led by general secretary Martin Etzel. Its affiliates had a total of 130,000 members by 1912, and by the outbreak of World War I, the federation had affiliates in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United States. The International Union of United Brewery Workmen of America was by far the largest affiliate, contributing around half the total membership.
In 1919, the secretariat responded to an appeal by the International Federation of Bakers, Pastry Cooks and Allied Workers' Associations to attend a conference to discuss a merger. The International Federation of Meat Workers also attended, and in August 1920, the brewery workers' international merged with these two organisations, to form the International Union of Food and Drink Workers' Associations.

## General Secretaries

    1908: Martin Etzel
    1914: Eduard Backert
# International Search and Rescue Competition

The International Search And Rescue Competition (ISAR) is an annual contest for search and rescue teams from the Canadian Coast Guard Auxiliary and United States Coast Guard Auxiliary. They compete for the ISAR trophy. It is an opportunity for members of the Coast Guard Auxiliary from both countries to learn, share ideas, and have fun, while building public awareness about what they do.
Events include:
* search and rescue planning
* on-water search and rescue exercise
* search and rescue pump operation
* marlinspike and seamanship skills
* heaving line throwing
* shipboard damage control
* patching ruptured pipes
The seventh annual International Search and Rescue Competition, will be held in Portsmouth, Virginia in October 2006.
# International Secretariat of Christian Trade Unions

The International Secretariat of Christian Trade Unions was an international organisation of Christian trade unions. It was formed in Zürich August 2–5, 1908, by representatives of 8 European countries. The Secretariat was the fore-runner of the International Federation of Christian Trade Unions.
# Interochromis

Interochromis is a genus of cichlids endemic to Lake Tanganyika in East Africa. It is a monotypic genus, being represented by the single species, Interochromis loocki.
Interochromis loocki is a widespread but rare species living on rocky substrates in 2–3 m (7–10 ft) of water. This species can reach a length of 10.5 centimetres (4.1 in) total length (TL).
# International African Service Bureau

The International African Service Bureau (IASB) was a pan-African organisation founded in London in 1937 by West Indians George Padmore, C. L. R. James, Amy Ashwood Garvey, T. Ras Makonnen and Kenyan nationalist Jomo Kenyatta and Sierra Leonean labour activist and agitator I. T. A. Wallace-Johnson. Chris Braithwaite (also known as Jones), was Secretary of this organisation.
The bureau emerged from the International African Friends of Abyssinia (Ethiopia) and intended to address issues relating to Africa and the African diaspora to the British general public. Similar in design and organization to the West African Youth League, the IASB also sought to inform the public about the grievances faced by those in colonial Africa and created a list of desired reforms and freedoms that would help the colonies. The bureau also hoped to encourage new African trade unions to affiliate themselves with the British labour movement. To further its interest, it held weekly meetings at Hyde Park, where members discussed labor strikes in the Caribbean and Ethiopia. It also supplied speakers to branches of the Labour Party, trade unions and the League of Nations Union and provided questions to be asked in front of Parliament regarding legislation, working conditions and trade union regulations.
The IASB journal, International African Opinion, was edited by C. L. R. James.
In 1939 the IASB worked alongside the League of Coloured Peoples and the West African Students Union to campaign against the colour bar introduced by Adjutant-General Robert Gordon-Finlayson in the British Army.
The organisation lasted until about 1945.
# Abraham Venable

Abraham Venable may refer to:
* Abraham B. Venable (1758–1811), U.S. Congressman and senator from Virginia
* Abraham Watkins Venable (1799–1876), U.S. and Confederate Congressman from North Carolina
# Julia Adams

Julianne, Julie or Julia Adams may refer to:
* Julia Davis Adams (1900–1993), American author
* Julie Adams (1926–2019), American actress
* Julia Adams (sociologist) (born 1957), American sociologist
* Julianne Adams (born 1966), Australian wheelchair basketball player
* Julie Raque Adams (born 1969), American politician in Kentucky
* Julie E. Adams (born 1977), American government official, Senate Secretary
# Gubarev

Gubarev (masculine form) or Gubareva (feminine form) may refer to:
* Aleksei Gubarev - Soviet cosmonaut
* Ekaterina Gubareva - Donbass politician
* Pavel Gubarev — Pro-Russian Ukrainian politician/separatist.
* Sergey Gubarev - Kazakhstani water polo player
* Vitali Gubarev — Russian writer, author of Kingdom of Crooked Mirrors
# Megachile hamatipes

Megachile hamatipes is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1923.
# Bulmer (1809 ship)

Bulmer was launched in 1809 at Newcastle. She traded generally and served as a transport carrying troops. Then from 1815 on she traded with India. Damage in a storm as she was homeward bound from Bengal resulted in her being condemned in 1821 and sold for breaking up.

## Career

Although she does not appear in the registers for some years, ship arrival and departure information from Lloyd's List reveals a little. On 5 March 1810 she sailed from Portsmouth, bound for Lisbon. On 6 August 1813 she was one of several transports that sailed from Cork for St. Andero, presumably in support of the Peninsular War. In January 1814 she sailed for Palermo. In early March 1815 she was one of a large number of transports carrying troops and stores to Bermuda.
In 1814 the British East India Company (EIC) lost its monopoly on the trade between Britain and India. Thereafter, several owners started sailing in that trade under a license from the EIC.
On 6 November 1815, Bulmer, Hudson, master, sailed from Portsmouth, bound for India. She sailed via the Cape of Good Hope, bound for Bengal. She returned from Bengal via Saint Helena, and arrived at Deal on 11 December 1816.
Bulmer was offered for sale on 18 January 1817 "By Order of the Executors". The advertisement stated that she was of 458 registered tons, and had recently carried about 700 tons from Calcutta.
In 1817 Somes & Co. purchased Bulmer. Lloyd's Register for 1818 shows Bulmer with Wilson, master, changing to Hudson, Somes & Co. as owner, and trade London–Bombay. She had undergone repairs for damages and a good repair in 1817.
A list of licensed ships and their destinations shows W.W. West sailing Bulmer from England on 5 November 1818, and a second list shows Captain J. Barclay sailing her on 2 December 1819 for Fort William (Calcutta).

## Fate

On 28 December 1820 Bulmer, Barclay, master, sailed from Madras for London. A few days later, while still in the Bay of Bengal, she encountered a hurricane that so damaged her that on 6 January 1821 she had to put into Sadras Roads. There her cargo of sugar and saltpeter was pumped out, and it was expected that the rest of her cargo would be landed. She was surveyed on 2 February 1821 and the survey found her unseaworthy. On 12 February she was to be sold for breaking up.

## Citations

* 1 2 Hackman 2001, p. 257.
* 1 2 3 London Public Ledger and Daily Advertiser.
* ↑ Lloyd's List, №5020.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №5134.
* ↑ Lloyd's Register (1818), Seq.№636.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №5592.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №5610.