OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Avdo Kalajdžić

Avdo Kalajdžić (Bosnian pronunciation:; born 23 May 1959) is a Bosnian professional football manager and former player who is the assistant manager of Bosnian Premier League club Velež Mostar.
He played for Velež Mostar and Bursaspor, making over 280 league appearances and scoring 13 goals. Kalajdžić won the 1980–81 and 1985–86 Yugoslav Cups with Velež.
As a manager, he was the caretaker manager of the Bosnia and Herzegovina national team for one match in 1999 and on three occasions held the manager role of Velež, from 1998 to 2000, in 2003 and in 2016. Since August 2019, Kalajdžić has been working as an assistant manager of Feđa Dudić in Velež.

## Playing career

Born in SFR Yugoslavia, Kalajdžić started playing professional football for local side Velež Mostar. He would make over 200 Yugoslav First League appearances in a 10-year spell with the club. He also played for the sides that won the 1980–81 and 1985–86 Yugoslav Cup titles.
In 1988, Kalajdžić moved to Turkey, joining Süper Lig side Bursaspor. He made 63 league appearances in two seasons with the club. In 1990, Kalajdžić decided to retire from playing at the age of 31.

## Managerial career

After retiring from playing, Kalajdžić became a football manager. In 1999, he was the caretaker manager of the Bosnia and Herzegovina national team and also managed Velež from 1998 to 2000, in 2003 and in 2016.
He worked as an assistant coach in the Bosnia and Herzegovina U21 national team from 2011 to 2012 and at Velež during 2014.
Kalajdžić also led the Velež Mostar U19 team from 2018 to 2019. In August 2019, he became the new assistant manager at Velež, working alongside assistant Mustafa Kodro and manager Feđa Dudić.

## Honours
### Player

Velež Mostar
* Yugoslav Cup: 1980–81, 1985–86
# Bondi Beach (disambiguation)

Bondi Beach is a beach located in the suburb of the same name in Sydney, New South Wales.
Bondi Beach may also refer to:
* Bondi Beach (horse) (foaled 2012), an Irish Thoroughbred racehorse
* Bondi Beach (Whiteley), a 1992 painting by Brett Whiteley
# Fingerhut (disambiguation)

Fingerhut is a name of German and German Jewish origin. It may refer to:
* Foxgloves in German
* Thimble in German
* Fingerhut, an online retailer
* Eric Fingerhut (born 1959), American politician
* Margaret Fingerhut (born 1955), British concert pianist
* The Fingerhut School of Education, a graduate school of American Jewish University
# Henry Finnis

General Sir Henry Finnis KCB CSI MC (21 April 1890 – 31 May 1945) was a British officer in the Indian Army.

## Military career

Born the son of Colonel Henry Finnis, CSI CBE RE, Finnis was educated at Wellington College and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He was commissioned on the unattached list for the Indian Army on 8 September 1909. He was appointed to the Indian Army's 72nd Punjabis on 12 November 1910; however he transferred to the 53rd Sikhs 22 February 1911.
During World War I, he served in Egypt from 17 November 1914 to 17 July 1915, Aden from 18 July 1915 to 9 September 1915, Egypt from 10 September 1915 to 1 December 1915 and Mesopotamia from 2 December 1915 to 6 May 1916. During this time, he was wounded, was mentioned in dispatches twice, and was awarded the Military Cross.
From November 1916 to May 1919, he was an instructor at the Wellington Cadet College in India. This was followed by a posting as brigade major from May to October 1919 during the Afghanistan and North West Frontier Operations. He transferred to the 52nd Sikhs (later 2nd Battalion of the 12th Frontier Force Regiment) in 1921. He also saw service during the Waziristan operations between 1921 and 1924, including being a General Staff Officer 2nd grade from 17 March 1922 to 1 June 1923.
He became commanding officer of the 3rd Royal Battalion of the 12th Frontier Force Regiment in November 1934. He went on to be instructor at Senior Officers' School in July 1936 and commander of the Khojak Brigade in May 1938.
He served in World War II as Military-Secretary at Army Headquarters, India from April 1940 and as General Officer Commanding-in-Chief North Western Army from 1943. He died in May 1945, aged 55, and was buried at Rawalpindi War Cemetery in Pakistan.

## Family

He married Cecile Violet D'Oyly O'Malley, only daughter of Colonel A. W. D'Oyly O'Malley, CB in 1917.
# Awkward Family Photos

Awkward Family Photos originated as a website in 2009 that featured photographs that captured embarrassing yet humorous moments among family members and friends. Mike Bender, the founder of the company, and his writing partner, Doug Chernack, launched the site early that year, which asked people to submit any awkward photos that they had in their family photo albums. From then on, the site gained much momentum and various products were developed, such as books and games, and an exhibition at ESMoA.

## Origin

The idea for Awkward Family Photos was started in 2009 when Mike Bender saw one of his own family photos framed and hung in his parents' house. He mentioned this photo to Doug Chernack, his childhood friend and writing partner, who also acknowledged that he had family photos that were similar. Therefore, they decided to develop a simple webpage for people to share these photos, which rapidly spread across the Internet due to it being shared on the website of a radio station. They received submissions instantly and journalists took note of them from both the New York Times and Time magazine. Awkward Family Photos swiftly became a franchise.

## Books and games

Bender and Chernack published their first book in 2010, titled Awkward Family Photos. After this first publication, they continued with several other books, including Awkward Family Pet Photos in 2011, Awkward Family Holiday Photos in 2013, Born to Be Awkward: Celebrating Those Imperfect Moments of Babyhood in 2015, and Everything is Awkward in 2016. Soon after publishing their first book, they began developing board games, such as Awkward Family Photos and The Awkward Family Photos Movie Line Caption Game. Among their standard books and board games, they also have two postcard books, a coloring book for adults, and a day to day calendar for 2019.
# Boston Ski and Sports Club

The Boston Ski and Sports Club (BSSC) is a for-profit organization founded in 1967 in Boston, Massachusetts. The club offers sports leagues, ski/snowboard programs, and travel to certain ski resort destinations to other countries. Bus transportation is also provided for skiing and snowboarding events.

## Membership

Going on events hosted by the club does not require a membership, but it does offer one which provides discounts. There is a membership fee of $65.

## Sports offered

The BSSC offers several sports such as skiing, snowboarding, volleyball, softball, soccer, flag football, floor hockey, field hockey, dodgeball, and basketball.
# Fire Music (Gallon Drunk album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | (unrated) |
Fire Music is the fifth album by Gallon Drunk, released on 4 March 2002 through Sweet Nothing Records.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by James Johnston, except "Series of Dreams" by Bob Dylan

## Personnel
### Gallon Drunk

* Jeremy Cottingham – bass guitar, guitar, percussion
* Terry Edwards – baritone saxophone, soprano saxophone, muted trumpet
* James Johnston – vocals, guitar, bass guitar, autoharp, piano, organ, harpsichord, harmonica, tambourine, percussion
* Ian White – drums, bongos, congas, maracas, tambourine, percussion, engineering, mixing, recording

### Production and additional personnel

* Shaun Joseph – mastering
* Ed Rose – production, engineering, mixing, recording
# First Presbyterian Church (Cartersville, Georgia)

The First Presbyterian Church in Cartersville, Georgia, also known as Friendship Presbyterian Church, is a historic Presbyterian church at 183 W. Main Street. It was started in 1853 and was added to the National Register in 1991.
The Friendship Presbyterian Church was organized in 1843, south of Cartersville.
# Borač, Knić

Borač is a village in the municipality of Knić, Serbia. It is at an elevation of 1,093 ft (333 m). According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 590 inhabitants.

## Population

Population of Borač :
| 1948 | 1953 | 1961 | 1971 | 1981 | 1991 | 2002 | 2011 |
| 1428 | 1398 | 1318 | 1176 | 1017 | 872 | 692 | 590 |
# Henry Holst String Quartet

The Henry Holst String Quartet was founded by the Danish violinist Henry Holst in 1931. Holst had studied at the Royal Danish Conservatory under Axel Gade and Carl Nielsen. In 1923, he was appointed leader of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, but in 1931 he moved to Manchester as a Professor at the Royal Manchester College of Music.
The move to Manchester led to the formation of the Henry Holst String Quartet with Charles Taylor (second violin), Herbert Downes (viola) and Anthony Pini (cello). The ensemble was recognised as fine quartet, touring extensively in the UK and broadcasting on BBC Radio. They played a number of times in Liverpool for the Rodewald Concert Society in the 1934 and 1937 seasons.
Ernest Element (2nd violin) and Frank Venton (viola) also sometimes played for the quartet. Herbert Downes left to lead his own quartet in 1935. Charles Taylor also left to found his own quartet and was replaced by Reginald Stead as second violin. Reginald Stead later became the leader of the BBC Northern Orchestra. Anthony Pini joined the London Philharmonic Orchestra in 1932 and was replaced by John C Hock as cellist. The Henry Holst Quartet finally disbanded when Henry Holst formed the Philharmonia Quartet in 1941 at the instigation of Walter Legge to record for Columbia Records.
# Ayelet Zussman

2024 Paris olympic games coach Silver medalist.
Ayelet Zussman (Hebrew: איילת זוסמן, born 27 March 1979) is an Israeli rhythmic gymnastics coach and formerly a gymnast, she was champion of Israel in 1994.

## Rhythmic gymnastics career

Ayelet took her first steps in the world of rhythmic gymnastics when she was 6 years old. She trained for a year under former Israeli national team coach Ilanit Lazar and then went to Irina Vigdorchik as Ilanit left the country.
In 1994, at the age of 15, she became the champion of Israel, she could not repeat her achievement a year later due to a back injury and at the age of 17 she decided to end her career as an athlete. She served as a physical training officer in the general staff of the Israeli Army. At the end of military service, Ayelet was asked to remain in the army with a contract ready, but she decided to return to gymnastics, this time as a coach.
A graduate of the Ruppin Academic Center, she has a bachelor's degree in business administration and sports management.
Since 2009, she has been the coach of Linoy Ashram, a multiple winner of World and European Championships, as well as the Tokyo Olympic champion. And a choreographer for Neta Rivkin, and the rhythmic gymnastics' group.
After her achievement in Tokyo she's been appointed as the head coach of the Israeli rhythmic gymnastics team until 2028, meaning Zussman is currently not only coaching the nation's top individuals, like Daria Atamanov the 2022 European champion, but the group as well after Vigdorchik went to train the Russian team.
# Henry Miller House

Henry Miller House may refer to:

## in the United States

(by state)
* Henry F. Miller House, in Orange, Connecticut, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Henry Miller House (Bellevue, Idaho), NRHP-listed
* Henry W. Miller House, near Galena, Illinois, NRHP-listed
* Henry B. Miller House, Portland, Oregon, NRHP-listed
* Henry Miller House (Mossy Creek, Virginia), NRHP-listed
* Henry Miller House (Wausau, Wisconsin), listed on the NRHP in Marathon County, Wisconsin
# Fitz (surname)

Fitz is the surname of:
* Ann Fitz (born 1977), American attorney
* Brent Fitz (born 1970), Canadian-American musician
* Hendrikje Fitz (1961–2016), German actress
* Henry Fitz (1808–1863), American telescope manufacturer
* Joseph Fitz (1886–1945), American Medal of Honor recipient
* Josef-August Fitz (1911–1977), highly decorated German World War II officer
* Reginald Heber Fitz (1843–1913), American physician
* Veronika Fitz (1936–2020), German television actress
* Willy Fitz (1918–1993), Austrian footballer and coach
# Henry Lynde

Henry Lynde (died 1427 or 1428) of Canterbury, Kent, was an English politician.

## Family

Lynde was the eldest son of John Lynde, who died c. 1399, and his wife, Joan. Henry Lynde married twice, first to Joan Hacche of Canterbury, who died 21 November 1417; secondly to Katherine, by whom he had two daughters.

## Career

Lynde was a Member of Parliament for Canterbury, Kent in 1410, March 1416, 1417 and 1427.
# Henry Lyon

Henry Lyon may refer to:
* Henry H. Lyon (1879–1917), member of the California State Legislature
* Hank Lyon, American politician in New Jersey
* Henry Lyon, father of Emma, Lady Hamilton
# Fitzroy Maclean

Fitzroy Maclean may refer to:
* Sir Fitzroy Maclean, 10th Baronet (1835–1936), Scottish clan chief
* Sir Fitzroy Maclean, 8th Baronet (1770–1847), Scottish clan chief
* Sir Fitzroy Maclean, 1st Baronet (1911–1996), Scottish diplomat, soldier, adventurer, author
# Fitzroy Island Light

Fitzroy Island Light is an inactive lighthouse on Fitzroy Island, a continental island 29 kilometres (18 mi) southeast of Cairns, Queensland, Australia. It was only active between 1973 and 1992 but, together with Little Fitzroy Island Light, there has been a light station in the area since 1929.

## History

The first station in the area was established on nearby Little Fitzroy Island in 1929, to warn ships in the Grafton Passage of the reefs around the island. The station on Fitzroy Island was established in 1943, during World War II, to supplement the Little Fitzroy Island Light.
The light characteristic shown by the 1943 light was unique in Australia, and perhaps in the world, in that the characteristic seen (and not just the light colour) was dependent on the direction, corresponding to different Morse code signals. In the direction 217°, the middle of the channel, it showed a group of four flashes every 16 seconds. North of that direction, the first two flashes looked like a single long flash, resulting in one long flash followed by two short flashes, i.e. a Morse code "D" (go down). South of 217°, it would show two short flashes followed by a long flash, i.e. a Morse code "U" (go up). That was achieved by using two synchronised rotating bullseye lens panels, which had been taken from the first-order lens formerly at Cape Northumberland Lighthouse .
In 1973, the present Fitzroy Island lighthouse was constructed, being the fifth of a group of seven concrete towers erected in Queensland between 1964 and 1979. In order of construction, they were Cape Capricorn Light, New Caloundra Light, Point Danger Light, New Burnett Heads Light, Fitzroy Island Light, Point Cartwright Light and Archer Point Light. At that same time, the Little Fitzroy Island Light was deactivated. The light source was an array of sealed beam lamps.
In 1992, the Fitzroy Island lighthouse was deactivated, and Little Fitzroy Island Light made active again after a re-build. The lighthouse on Fitzroy Island served as a visitor centre for the Fitzroy Island National Park, however, is now closed to the public.

## Structures

The lighthouse is octagonal in form, topped with a lantern and a gallery. It is made of concrete and covered with tiles, much like Point Cartwright Light and New Burnett Heads Light.
The site also includes several preserved lighthouse keeper cottages and auxiliary buildings.

## Site operation and visiting

Fitzroy Island is accessible by ferry from Cairns, and the lighthouse is a 3.6 kilometres (2.2 mi) hike from the ferry landing. The site is open, although the tower is closed to the public. It is operated by the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service as part of the Fitzroy Island National Park. The lamp from the last lighthouse is on display at the Cairns Historical Society Museum.
# Five Points, Illinois

Five Points is an unincorporated community in DeKalb County, Illinois, United States, located 3 miles (4.8 km) west-northwest of Sycamore.
# Boston Strong (book)

Boston Strong: A City's Triumph Over Tragedy is a non-fiction book about the Boston Marathon bombings by The New York Times best-selling author Casey Sherman and veteran Boston journalist Dave Wedge. The book was released in February 2015 by University Press of New England. The book was used as a basis for the 2016 CBS Films motion picture Patriots Day, starring Mark Wahlberg, John Goodman, and J. K. Simmons, and directed by Peter Berg.
# Flag of Minneapolis

The flag of Minneapolis was adopted on May 27, 1955.

## Design and symbolism

On May 27, 1955, Minneapolis City Council unanimously adopted a new design for its flag. The flag and its symbols were described in the resolution as such:
   A royal blue pennant on a white field or background with a white circle on a blue pennant divided by four parts; each of the four parts of the circle containing a blue symbol, i.e., a building symbolizing education and the arts; a cogged wheel and steel square symbolizing labor and industry; a ship's wheel symbolizing our lakes and rivers and all activities identified with them; a microscope symbolizing research, skilled craftsmanship and progress.

## History

The flag of Minneapolis was designed in 1955 by Louise Sundin as part of a contest. She received a $250 U.S. Savings Bond as her prize. The Minneapolis City Council adopted it as the official flag of the city on May 27, 1955. A 2004 North American Vexillological Association survey of 150 American city flags put Minneapolis' design at 27th place. Gizmodo, however, put the flag on their list of the worst city flags, saying it was "too simple".
# Flag of Molise

The flag of Molise is one of the official symbols of the region of Molise, Italy.

## Symbolism

The flag is light blue, with the coat of arms of the region in the centre. The coat of arms is red with a diagonal silver band and an eight-pointed star in the corner. The words "Regione Molise" are in gold below.
# Henry Oldham

Henry Oldham (31 January 1815 – 1902) was an English obstetric physician and co-founder of the Obstetrical Society of London.

## Life

The sixth son and ninth child of Adam Oldham (1781–1839) of Balham, a solicitor, was born on 31 January 1815; his mother, Ann Lane, was a daughter of William Stubbington Penny, and Charles James Oldham (1843–1907) the university benefactor was a nephew. Educated at James Balaam's school at Clapham and at London University, entered in 1834 the medical school of Guy's Hospital. In May 1837 he became M.R.C.S. England; in September following a licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries; in 1843 a licentiate, and in 1857 fellow, of the Royal College of Physicians of London.
In 1849 Oldham was appointed, with J. C. W. Lever, physician-accoucheur and lecturer on midwifery and diseases of women at Guy's Hospital. He was pre-eminent as a lecturer, and proceeded M.D. at the University of St Andrews in 1858. After twenty years' service he became consulting obstetric physician.
Oldham had an extensive practice in the City of London, first at 13 Devonshire Square, Bishopsgate Street, and then at 25 Finsbury Square. About 1870 he moved to 4 Cavendish Place, and in 1899 retired to Bournemouth, where he died in 1902, being buried in the cemetery there. He was a vegetarian for the last 15 years of his life. His unique diet consisted of bread, butter, eggs, a milk pudding and coffee, cocoa and tea.

## Works

Before his appointment at Guy's Hospital, Oldham studied embryology in the developing chick by means of coloured injections and the microscope. He made 17 contributions to "Guy's Hospital Reports", besides writing four papers in the Transactions of the Obstetrical Society of London (of which he was one of the founders, an original trustee, and President in 1863–5). He invented the term "missed labour", that is, when the child dies in the womb and labour fails to come on; but the specimen on which he based his view was later differently interpreted. He also researched menstruation.

## Family

Oldham married in 1838 Sophia (died 1885), eldest daughter of James Smith of Peckham, and had six children, four daughters and two sons, of whom one died in infancy and the other was Colonel Sir Henry Hugh Oldham, C.V.O.
# Bottyán

Bottyán (or Battyán) may refer to:

## Places

* Őrbottyán, a town in Hungary
* Ivánbattyán, a village in Hungary
* Szabadbattyán, a village in Hungary
* Battyán, the Hungarian name of Boťany, Slovakia
* Bottyánfalva, the Hungarian name of Bârna, Botinești, Romania
* Batthyány tér, an urban square in Budapest, Hungary
* Batthyány tér (Budapest Metro), a metro station in Budapest, Hungary

## Other uses

* Batthyány, a Hungarian noble family, including a list of people with the name
* János Bottyán (1643–1709), Hungarian general
# Henrik Löwdahl

Henrik Löwdahl (born June 6, 1981) is a Swedish former ice hockey player. He last played with Örebro HK of the Swedish Hockey League (SHL).
Lowdahl made his Swedish Hockey League debut playing with Örebro HK during the 2013–14 SHL season.
# Boughton Lodge

Boughton Lodge is a house and cottage at 58–60 Filkins Lane, Great Boughton, to the east of the city of Chester, Cheshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

## History

The oldest parts of the building date from the late 16th or 17th century, although it was razed to the ground in the 1640s when the Parliamentary army was advancing towards the city during the Civil War. Only traces of timber framing have survived. It shares many identical features with a former vicarage in Church Lane, Little Abington, near Cambridge, which itself dates from the Queen Anne period. This style of architecture, known as English Baroque, was popular during the reign of Queen Anne (1702 -1714) and it is likely that Boughton Lodge as it now exists was constructed around this time. The building has subsequently been converted into four flats, and two cottages.

## Architecture

The lodge has a long, irregular plan, and its exterior is rendered. It is roofed in grey slate, and is in two storeys. On the entrance front the doorway has a pointed arch in the style of the 13th century. On the sides are projecting wings with gables, and the cottage extends to the left of the left wing. Some of the windows are sashes, and others are casements under pointed arches. The walls were constructed with hand-made bricks and are 20 inches thick in some parts. The fact that the foundations are sandstone, rather than brick, suggests the existence of a previous building.
# Azacosterol

Azacosterol (INNTooltip International Nonproprietary Name), or azacosterol hydrochloride (USANTooltip United States Adopted Name) (brand name Ornitrol), also known as 20,25-diazacholesterol, is a cholesterol-lowering drug (hypocholesteremic), which was marketed previously, but has since been discontinued. It is also an avian chemosterilant used to control pest pigeon populations via inducing sterility. The drug is a sterol and derivative of cholesterol in which two carbon atoms have been replaced with nitrogen atoms.
Azacosterol acts as an inhibitor of 24-dehydrocholesterol reductase (24-DHCR), preventing the formation of cholesterol from desmosterol. Although it primarily acts to inhibit 24-DHCR, the drug also inhibits other steps in cholesterol biosynthesis. The antifertility effects of the drug in birds are mediated by inhibition of steroid hormone production, steroid hormones being synthesized from cholesterol. Due to prevention of the metabolism of desmosterol, the drug causes it to accumulate, in turn producing side effects such as hyperkeratosis, particularly of the palms and soles.