OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Villeneuve Airport

Villeneuve Airport, officially Edmonton/Villeneuve Airport, (ICAO: CZVL, also abbreviated ZVL) is located 1.5 nautical miles (2.8 km; 1.7 mi) west of Villeneuve in Sturgeon County, Alberta, Canada.

## History

The airport opened in 1976, and was built by Transport Canada as a flight training facility. In 2000 the airport was purchased by Edmonton Airports.

### Expansion

The closure of the Edmonton City Centre Airport in 2013 stimulated expansion of the Villeneuve Airport as a partial replacement. Its land base grew from 1,400 to 1,555 acres (5.67 to 6.29 km$^2$), the instrument landing system was upgraded, the number of hangars increased, and one runway was extended to 5,001 ft (1,524 m). Villeneuve serves as an alternate to the Edmonton International Airport for medevac flights during stormy weather.

### Alberta Aviation Museum presence

Due to space constraints at the former City Centre Airport site, the Alberta Aviation Museum's Boeing 737-200 in Pacific Western Airlines livery C-GIPW (Fleet #745) was restored to operational capability and, on 29 November 2013, was flown to Villeneuve. The 737 was to be the beginning of the Alberta Flying Heritage Museum, however plans were not pursued.

## Alberta International Airshow

The two-day Alberta International Airshow, originally Edmonton Airshow, has operated annually at Villeneuve Airport since 2015. The airshow features military and civilian static displays, and Canadian and international aerial displays. It attracts tens of thousands of visitors a year.
# Why Dontcha

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Why Dontcha is the first studio album by power trio West, Bruce and Laing.
The album features "The Doctor", which received heavy FM radio airplay upon the album's release and became a signature song in live performance for the band. Other noteworthy tracks include "Out into the Fields", which Jack Bruce continued to perform in concert following West, Bruce and Laing's breakup (and which he re-recorded for his 2001 album Shadows in the Air), and "Love is Worth the Blues", a song loosely based on the chords and structure of The Rolling Stones' "Play with Fire".
Why Dontcha was West, Bruce and Laing's most successful album, reaching No. 26 on the Billboard U.S. album chart.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Why Dontcha" (Leslie West, Jack Bruce, Corky Laing) – 3:02
** Leslie West – guitar, vocal
** Jack Bruce – bass
** Corky Laing – drums
* "Out into the Fields" (West, Bruce, Laing, Pete Brown) – 4:40
** Leslie West – guitar
** Jack Bruce – bass, lead and backing vocals, piano, harmonium, organ
** Corky Laing – drums
* "The Doctor" (West, Bruce, Laing, Sandra Palmer) – 4:30
** Leslie West – guitar, vocal
** Jack Bruce – bass
** Corky Laing – drums
* "Turn Me Over" (West, Bruce, Laing) – 2:43
** Leslie West – slide guitar
** Jack Bruce – acoustic bass, harmonica
** Corky Laing – drums, vocal
* "Third Degree" (Eddie Boyd, Willie Dixon) – 5:15 (shortened version on French LP – 4:42)
** Credited to Boyd alone on original pressings of the album.
** Leslie West – guitar
** Jack Bruce – bass, vocal, piano
** Corky Laing – drums

### Side two

* "Shake Ma Thing (Rollin' Jack)" (West, Bruce, Laing) – 3:14
** Leslie West – guitar, lead vocal
** Jack Bruce – bass, lead and backing vocals, piano
** Corky Laing – drums
* "While You Sleep" (West, Bruce, Laing) – 3:24
** Leslie West – dobro, lead vocal, violin guitar
** Jack Bruce – acoustic bass, backing vocals, piano
** Corky Laing – rhythm guitar
* "Pleasure" (West, Bruce, Laing, Brown) – 4:02
** Leslie West – guitar
** Jack Bruce – bass, vocal, piano
** Corky Laing – drums
* "Love Is Worth the Blues" (West, Bruce, Laing) – 4:11
** Leslie West – guitar, vocal, violin guitar
** Jack Bruce – bass
** Corky Laing – drums
* "Pollution Woman" (West, Bruce, Laing, Brown) – 4:26
** Leslie West – electric and acoustic guitars
** Jack Bruce – bass, lead and backing vocals, acoustic guitar, ARP synthesizer
** Corky Laing – drums

## Personnel
### West, Bruce and Laing

* Leslie West – vocals, producer, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, Dobro
* Jack Bruce – bass, organ, harmonium, harp, vocals, choir, chorus, producer, ARP synthesizer, acoustic guitar, harmonica, piano
* Corky Laing – drums, rhythm guitar, vocals, producer

### Technical personnel

* Andy Johns – producer, engineer
* Dan Turbeville – assistant engineer
* Ed Lee – art direction, design, photography
# How Angel Peterson Got His Name

How Angel Peterson Got His Name is a nonfiction, young adult memoir written by Gary Paulsen, outlining the experiences of Paulsen and his friends during the mid-1950s.
The book includes discussions of hang gliding and bike riding.
# Hayriye, İnegöl

Hayriye is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of İnegöl, Bursa Province, in the Marmara region of Turkey. Its population is 317 (2022). It is 13 km towards the east of the town of Inegöl.

## History

Hayriye was founded in 1877-78 by Georgian families of Muslim faith who migrated to Turkey from the border area between Georgia and Turkey (near Artvin) (situated in the province of Adjara in today's Republic of Georgia). They are Sunni Muslims of the Hanafi denomination. 250 people had left their native land, fleeing from the war between the Russian and Ottoman Empires. Haci Mehmet Efendi from the neighboring village of Maden led them to the place called Hayriye where they finally were given by the Turkish authorities the right to settle after clashes with Chechen refugees, who themselves had fled from persecution in the Russian Empire. (Haci Effendi had chosen the area of Hayriye because it resembled the conditions of the Georgian area the settlers came from.) The village is still almost exclusively inhabited by the descendants of the original Georgian families. Since the 1960s, many inhabitants of Hayriye went as migrant workers to Germany (most live in and around Bergneustadt, North Rhine-Westphalia) and Austria. They still keep their ancestral homes in Hayriye where they return to in the summer. (During the 1950s and 1960s the number of permanent residents was over 1,000; since the 1970s, the number steadily decreased due to emigration to Germany and Austria .) The older people still speak the Georgian language.
# V-2 rocket facilities

V-2 rocket facilities may refer to:
* V-2 rocket facilities of World War II used by Nazi Germany
* Krupp artillery range used for the post-war British Operation Backfire tests
* White Sands Proving Ground, the western United States post-war test facility
* Kapustin Yar, the post-war USSR test facility
* Cape Canaveral, the post-war facility for a few of the last US test launches (e.g., the Bumper rocket)
* USS Midway (CV-41), the aircraft carrier used for Operation Sandy near Bermuda
# The Vision of the Anointed

The Vision of the Anointed (1995) is a book by economist and political columnist Thomas Sowell which brands people and organizations that he calls "the anointed" as "promoters of a worldview concocted out of fantasy impervious to any real-world considerations". Sowell asserts that these thinkers, writers, and activists continue to be revered even in the face of evidence disproving their positions.
Sowell argues that American thought is dominated by a "prevailing vision" which seals itself off from any empirical evidence that is inconsistent with that vision.
The book challenges people Sowell refers to as "Teflon prophets," who predict that there will be future social, economic, or environmental problems in the absence of government intervention (Ralph Nader is one of his foremost examples).
The book was initially published in 1995 by Basic Books. It was described as a "masterpiece" by Nick Cater.
# Alexander Turner (writer)

Alexander Turner (1907–1993) was an Australian poet, playwright, and theatre and radio producer. He was one of the leading Western Australian writers of the twentieth century.
Turner was born in London and moved to Western Australia in 1925. He became one of the leading writers in Western Australia, working mostly in radio. Turner became a producer in 1946.
A book of his works was published in 1937.

## Select works

* Golden Journey (1937)
* Hester Siding (1937)
* Coat of Arms
* Buccaneer Bay
* I'm a Dutchman
* Australian Stages
* Royal Mail
* The Neighbours
* Wheat Boat
# Yangpu Peninsula

The Yangpu Peninsula (simplified Chinese: 洋浦半岛; traditional Chinese: 洋浦半島; pinyin: Yángpǔ Bàndǎo) is a peninsula located in Danzhou, on the northwestern coast of Hainan Province, China. It has a 110 km (68 mi) coastline containing many natural harbors. An expressway connects the peninsula to Haikou, the capital of the province, which is 140 km (87 mi) to the east.

## Geology

It has plentiful deposits of titanium.

## Yangpu Economic Development Zone

The zone is an area covering 30 km$^2$ (12 sq mi). that contains the Port of Yangpu, an oil refinery, a petroleum commercial reserve base, a 448,000 K power station, and the town of Yangpu. The area is Hainan's largest economic zone and the first development zone approved for lease to foreign investors by the Chinese government.

## Yangpu Ancient Salt Field

This archeological heritage site is located in Yantian village. The area comprises more than 1,000 stones, cut flat on top, used to dry seawater to produce salt.
# Yazıköy

Yazıköy can refer to:
* Yazıköy, Çaycuma
* Yazıköy, Gerede
* Yazıköy, Ilgaz
* Yazıköy, Kocaköy
* Yazıköy, Refahiye
# Yazıköy, Gerede

Yazıköy is a village in the Gerede District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 118 (2021).
# Horologium-Reticulum Supercluster

The Horologium-Reticulum Supercluster, is a massive supercluster spanning around 550 million light-years. It has a mass of around 10$^{17}$ solar masses, similar to that of the Laniakea Supercluster, which houses the Milky Way. It is centered on coordinates right ascension 03$^h$ 19$^m$ and declination −50° 02′, and spans an angular area of 12° × 12°.
The nearest part of the supercluster is 700 million light-years away from Earth, while the far end of it is 1.2 billion light-years. It is visible in the constellations Horologium and Eridanus. The Horologium Supercluster has about 5,000 galaxy groups (30,000 giant galaxies and 300,000 dwarf galaxies). It includes the galaxy cluster Abell 3266.
# Widget (economics)

The word widget is a placeholder name for an object or, more specifically, a mechanical or other manufactured device. It is an abstract unit of production.
The Oxford English Dictionary defines it as "An indefinite name for a gadget or mechanical contrivance, esp. a small manufactured item" and dates this use back to 1931. It states that the origin is "perhaps U.S." and for etymology suggests that it may be a variant of gadget.
The term also appears earlier in George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart's 1924 play Beggar on Horseback. General Motors Corporation sponsored a short film in 1939, "Round and Round", which features widgets throughout.

## Usage

When discussing a hypothetical situation, the term is used to represent any type of personal property, with the corresponding term Blackacre used to represent any type of real property. In such use, the widget or Blackacre has whatever characteristics are relevant to the scenario. So, if the object being discussed needs to be a liquid, then the widget is liquid. If it needs to be light, heavy, manufactured, naturally occurring or whatever, the widget has the necessary characteristics. In technology, the term has a variant, gigawidget, which is used to describe an object that is fictitious. The term is also used for obfuscation, if the object's real technology, composition, or purpose is unknown.
Widget is used in texts and speech, especially in the context of accounting, to indicate a hypothetical "any-product". Companies in such texts will frequently be given names such as "ABC Widgets" or "Acme Widget Corp." to indicate that the particular business of the hypothetical company is not relevant to the topic of discussion.
# Hopper House

Hopper House may refer to:

## in the United States

(by state, then city)
* Hopper Court, Hopkinsville, Kentucky, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Christian County, Kentucky
* Ackerman–Hopper House, Glen Rock, New Jersey, NRHP-listed
* Andrew H. Hopper House, Glen Rock, New Jersey, NRHP-listed
* Garret Hopper House, Glen Rock, New Jersey, NRHP-listed
* Hendrick Hopper House, Glen Rock, New Jersey, NRHP-listed
* John Hopper House, Hackensack, New Jersey, NRHP-listed
* Terhune–Hopper House (Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey), NRHP-listed
* Hopper–Van Horn House, Mahwah, New Jersey, NRHP-listed
* Demarest–Hopper House, Oakland, New Jersey, NRHP-listed
* Hopper House (Saddle River, New Jersey), NRHP-listed
* Hopper House (Upper Saddle River, New Jersey), NRHP-listed
* Hopper–Goetschius House, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey, NRHP-listed
* Terhune–Hopper House (Upper Saddle River, New Jersey), NRHP-listed
* Van Riper–Hopper House, Wayne, New Jersey, NRHP-listed
* Isaac T. Hopper House, New York, New York, NRHP-listed
* Edward Hopper Birthplace and Boyhood Home, Nyack, New York, NRHP-listed
* Hopper-Snyder Homestead, Watsontown, Pennsylvania, NRHP-listed
# Yanghe Tujia Ethnic Township

Yanghe Township (simplified Chinese: 阳和土家族乡; traditional Chinese: 陽和土家族鄉; pinyin: Yánghé Tǔjiāzú Xiāng) is a rural township in Cili County, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

## Administrative division

The township is divided into 16 villages, the following areas: Jiashi Village, Dafang Village, Zhaiyu Village, Zhujiazui Village, Shuangping Village, Yufu Village, Guanfang Village, Taoxi Village, Sanxi Village, Changling Village, Liziping Village, Daijiashan Village, Yangjiaping Village, Zhenjiaping Village, Qifangyu Village, and Fengyu Village (甲石村、大坊村、寨峪村、朱家嘴村、双坪村、渔浦村、官坊村、桃溪村、三溪村、长岭村、梨子坪村、戴家山村、杨家坪村、甄家坪村、七方峪村、凤渔村).
# Alexander Koch

Alexander Koch may refer to:
* Alexander Koch (actor) (born 1988), American actor
* Alexander Koch (fencer) (born 1969), German fencer
* Alexander Koch (rower) (born 1967), Swiss Olympic rower
# Alexander Koester

Alexander Max Koester (10 February 1864, Bergneustadt - 21 December 1932, Munich) was a German landscape and animal painter. He specialized in scenes with ducks.

## Life and work

His father was a hosiery manufacturer. In 1882, following his parents' wishes, he began an apprenticeship at a pharmacy in Winzenheim (now in France). After completing his training there, he pursued his own interests; enrolling at the Academy of Fine Arts, Karlsruhe, where he studied with Karl Hoff and Claus Meyer [de]. As a student, he supported himself by painting portraits, but he later focused on landscapes.
He spent the decade from 1885 to 1895 making study trips: to the Black Forest, the Vosges, Munich, and Tyrolia. While visiting the town of Klausen, a gathering place for artists, he met Isabella Kantioler, the daughter of an innkeeper. They were married in 1893. After completing his studies, in 1896, they settled in Klausen. He had first became interested in ducks while observing a colony of them that belonged to his father-in-law. In addition to painting them, he studied their anatomy and behavior.
He soon became an expert on duck breeds and breeding. His portraits of them became very popular. It was said that he charged for his works according to the number of ducks in the picture. One of them was acquired by Kaiser Wilhelm II in 1900. The art school in Darmstadt offered him a position, but he declined, preferring to work free-lance. To gain better access to his buyers, he rented a studio in Munich, where he worked during the summer. He also became a member of the artist's cooperative there. In 1902, he won a small gold medal at the Große Berliner Kunstausstellung; and another at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in 1904.
In 1915, Klausen was declared to be part of a war zone, and his house was confiscated. He moved to Dießen am Ammersee and set up a new studio. His son had been killed not long after the war started. After that, he focused on landscapes and still-lifes, but never lost his interest in ducks. Most of his works outside of private collections are held at the Neue Pinakothek in Munich.
# 102 Operational Sustainment Brigade

102 Operational Sustainment Brigade is a logistic brigade of the British Army. The brigade is a light, agile force that moves troops and equipment to the battle area and logistically sustains fighting formations.

## History

102 Operational Sustainment Brigade traces its origin to 102 Beach Sub-Area, Normandy, France. It was one of 3 such formations raised late in 1943 to run logistic support operations across Juno Beach, from D-day until the Mulberry artificial harbours were operational. Once the Mulberry harbours were in use, there was no further requirement for the Beach Groups, which then dispersed to their original Lines of Communication roles. In 1993, 50 years after the original formation of 102nd Beach Sub Area, Headquarters Combat Service Support Group (Germany) was established in Gütersloh, Germany.
In July 1999, the formation was re-titled 102nd Logistic Brigade and in October 1999 the Halberd was officially adopted as the formation tactical recognition flash. The Halberd appears in Jeremiah as a symbol of strength, success and restoration. Its interpretation as a restorer of combat power following bloodshed, exhaustion and hunger reflects the operational role of 102nd Logistic Brigade. The dual capability of the Halberd, both as a weapon and a hand tool represents the combination of artisan and technical skills, which complement the military training of Brigade personnel.
Under Future Soldier reforms, the brigade was redesignated 102 Operational Sustainment Brigade, within 1st (UK) Division.

## Structure

* 102 Operational Sustainment Brigade, in Grantham (Will move to York in 2024 then Catterick in 2029)
** 7 Regiment, Royal Logistic Corps, in Cottesmore (Force Logistic Regiment; will move to Abingdon in 2023 then Leuchars in 2029)
** 150 Regiment, Royal Logistic Corps, in Kingston upon Hull (Transport Regiment - Reserve)
** 158 Regiment, Royal Logistic Corps, in Peterborough (Aviation Support Regiment - Reserve)
** 159 Regiment, Royal Logistic Corps, in Coventry (Supply & Transport Regiment - Reserve)
** 2 Battalion, Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, in Leuchars (Force Support)
** 101 Battalion, Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, in Keynsham (Force Support - Reserve)
# Trox atrox

Trox atrox is a beetle of the family Trogidae.
# Last Stand at Khe Sanh: The U.S. Marines' Finest Hour in Vietnam

Last Stand at Khe Sanh: The U.S. Marines' Finest Hour in Vietnam is a book written by American journalist Gregg Jones and published by Da Capo Press in April 2014. It is Jones' third book.

## Content

Last Stand at Khe Sanh: The U.S. Marines' Finest Hour in Vietnam illustrates, using extensive archival research, in-depth interviews, and oral histories, the 77-day siege of a Marine combat base at Khe Sanh, South Vietnam in 1968 as experienced by the men who fought it. This battle marked the first time the U.S. military abandoned an operating base under enemy pressure in Vietnam, and is considered a critical moment in America's failed war.

## Recognition

    Marine Corps Heritage Foundation 2015 General Wallace M. Greene, Jr. Award for distinguished nonfiction.
# Guangyang Commandery

Guangyang Commandery (Chinese: 廣陽郡), at times also Guangyang Principality (Chinese: 廣陽國), was a territory of early imperial China located in modern Hebei and Beijing.

## Western Han dynasty

Guangyang Commandery was first established during Qin Shi Huang's reign. In early Han dynasty, its land became the fief of the Princes of Yan The commandery was restored in 80 BC, after Prince Dan (劉旦) of Yan's rebellion was suppressed. In 73 BC, Liu Jian, a son of Liu Dan, was granted the title Prince of Guangyang, and the commandery became his fief.
Four princes held the title Prince of Guangyang:
* Liu Jian (劉建), Prince Qing (頃) of Guangyang, 73–45 BC;
* Liu Shun (劉舜), Prince Mu (穆) of Guangyang, 45–23 BC;
* Liu Huang (劉璜), Prince Si (思) of Guangyang, 23–3 BC;
* Liu Jia (劉嘉), 3 BC – 9 AD, deposed after the establishment of Xin dynasty.
The principality had a population of 70,658 in 2 AD, in 20,740 households. It consisted of four counties: Ji (薊), Fangcheng (方城), Guangyang (廣陽) and Yinxiang (陰鄉).

## Eastern Han dynasty

The commandery was expanded, and administered five counties: Ji, Guangyang, Changping (昌平, formerly part of Shanggu Commandery), Jundu (軍都, formerly part of Shanggu) and Anci (安次, formerly part of Bohai Commandery). The seat, Ji, was also the seat of You Province. In 140 AD, the population was 280,600, in 44,550 households. With the beginning of the Three Kingdoms period, the commandery was abolished and merged into the Principality of Yan (燕國).

## Northern Wei

Northern Wei established a commandery of the same name in 441 with three counties, Yanle (燕樂), Guangxing (廣興) and Fangcheng. The seat was Yanle, in present-day Longhua County, Hebei. The population was 8,919, and the households numbered 2,800. The commandery was abolished in Northern Qi.
# Alice in Sunderland

Alice in Sunderland: An Entertainment is a 2007 graphic novel by comics writer and artist Bryan Talbot. It explores the links between Lewis Carroll and the Sunderland area, with wider themes of history, myth and storytelling. It was described in a review by Michel Faber as a "gloriously ambitious mix of myth, history and autobiography", and by Rachel Cooke as "one the most exhilarating books (she had) read in years" and "a minor masterpiece".

## Overview

The artwork for the main cover was drawn and made by graphic artist Jordan Smith. His daughter, Kaya Anna Lawson (Smith) is the model for Alice. She is featured on the front cover as Tenniel's Alice, as well as inside the book as her normal self.
The work relates local history. It focuses upon the eponymous city, but also covers other towns and cities in North East England, such as Newcastle upon Tyne, Durham and Hartlepool. Local legends and tales are documented, including the Lambton Worm and the monkey hanged in Hartlepool.
It is published in the UK by Jonathan Cape, and in the US by Dark Horse.

## Exhibition

"Alice in Sunderland: The Exhibition" displayed work from the graphic novel, as well as exploring the various influences. It ran from April 5 to July 1, 2007, at The Cartoon Museum. In advance of publication, pages from the book were on display at the Northern Gallery for Contemporary art in Sunderland's City Library on Fawcett Street.

## Awards

* BSFA Award nominee, Best Novel
* 2008: Nominated for "Favourite Original Graphic Novel" Eagle Award
# Have Your Say

Have Your Say is a weekly discussion-based television programme, produced by the BBC and broadcast on international news channel BBC World News and BBC World Service radio. Its last broadcast was on 20 April 2008. The programme linked to the "Have your say" section of the BBC News website, BBC News Online, which also maintains its own topics for contributors to voice their opinions on. The topics are mainly non-controversial. The main presenter of the television programme was Bridget Kendall, Diplomatic Correspondent for the BBC.