OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zak Noyle

Zakary Noyle (born June 26, 1985) is a professional surf and wave photographer living on the island of Oahu in Hawaii, best known for his large wave photographs.

## Early life

Noyle is a third generation professional photographer. His father, Ric Noyle is a commercial photographer in Hawaii and his grandfather shot with the first 3D camera and was an aerial photographer during World War II. Growing up in the Hawaiian Islands, Noyle quickly developed a passion for the ocean. He became a state champion swimmer while attending Punahou School and was a contributing staff photographer for Transworld Surf Magazine.
Noyle's experience with surf and wave photography started when he began taking a disposable camera into the water at Sandy Beach to photograph his friends.

## Career

In 2010, he became a staff photographer with Surfer Magazine, and became the magazine’s senior staff photographer when he was 25 years old. His work has appeared in magazines ESPN The Magazine, Sports Illustrated, National Geographic and in advertisements for companies such as Billabong and Chanel. Noyle's professional career has taken him to Indonesia, Tahiti, Hawaii, Japan, California, Australia and Hong Kong, and for clients Lulu Lemon, Chanel, Iron Man Triathlon, Red Bull, surf competitions and more.
Professional surfer Jamie O'Brien said of Noyle, “He pictures what he wants in his head and then he captures it on camera. It's a mind game, I think it's awesome.”
In 2014, Noyle created a free educational workshop for aspiring surf and wave photographers called The Aquatography Workshops. This annual workshop covers all areas of underwater photography.

## Exhibitions
### Solo exhibitions

* 2015: Waikiki Parc Hotel, Waikiki, Hawaii
* 2015: Greenroom Gallery, Haleiwa, HI
* 2015: Greenroom Gallery, Waikiki, HI

### Group exhibitions

* 2015: Greenroom Festival, Japan, HI

## Published photos

* Surfer Magazine cover (September 2010, September 2014, January 2015)

## Awards and recognitions

* Annenberg Space for Photography, Los Angeles – 2010 international sports photographers
* Surfer Magazine's – 2011 Photo of the Year Award – Perfect Day
* Red Bull Illume Award – 2013 Best Sports Action Photo – Sunset Ride
# Haslar Immigration Removal Centre

Haslar Immigration Removal Centre (formerly known as Haslar Prison) was an immigration detention centre, located in Haslar (near Gosport), Hampshire, England. The centre was operated by Her Majesty's Prison Service. The centre closed in 2016 with the Ministry of Justice planning to retain the site for use as a prison – plans which were later scrapped. In September 2022, the Guardian reported that Haslar immigration removal centre would reopen in late 2023.

## History

The establishment was previously known as HM Detention Centre Haslar (from 1962 to 1989) housing young male offenders. However, from 1989 Haslar started exclusively holding foreign national prisoners.
In February 2002, Haslar was redesignated as a Removal Centre and began operating under Detention Centre rules. Haslar held those detained by UK Visas and Immigration during documentation procedures and during the process of removal or deportation. Only detainees awaiting deportation or appealing against their immigration status were held at Haslar. The vast majority of the population were ex-foreign national prisoners who had either completed their sentence or had their sentence "cut short" to speed up the deportation process.
The detention centre closed in June 2015, and all remaining detainees were moved elsewhere. On 3 November 2016, the Ministry of Justice announced that the centre would not be reopening.
However, in June 2022 the government announced the reopening of Campsfield House immigration removal centre in Kidlington, Oxfordshire, and news emerged in September 2022 that Haslar immigration removal centre would reopen in late 2023.
On 28 October 2022, 22 MPs from the Liberal Democrats, Scottish National Party, Plaid Cymru, Labour Party, Green Party and an independent MP tabled a motion to protest the reopening of these two sites, which would increase the detention estate by 33% at a cost of £339 million. They expressed concern that this reversed the government's previous commitment to reducing the size and use of the immigration detention estate, made following Stephen Shaw's independent review of immigration detention in 2016 commissioned by the Home Office.
# Ramin, Punjab

Ramin or Rāman is a town and union council of Dera Ghazi Khan District in the Punjab province of Pakistan.

## History

Long ago the Thingani Balouchs, a sub-tribe of the Marri Balouchs from Balochistan, migrated to the western valley of the Indus River. The Thingani tribe has ruled Rāman for many years. The well-known Sardars of Rāman were Sardar Jamak Khan Thingani (Jamak-I) and his grandsons Sardar Jamak Khan Thingani (Jamak-II) and Sardar Gulzar Khan Thingani.
Sardar Jamak Khan Thingani (Jamak-II) had four sons:
* Sardar Qurban Hussain Khan Thingani
* Sardar Qadir Bakhsh Khan Thingani
* Sardar Usman Khan Thingani
* Sardar Siddique Khan Thingani
The second Sardar, Sardar Gulzar Khan Thingani, also had four sons:
* Sardar Ghulam Hassan Khan Thingani (Surname: Namazi)
* Sardar Ghulam Hussain Khan Thingani (Numbardar)
* Sardar Atta Muhammad Khan Thingani
* Sardar Durr Muhammad Khan Thingani
These days the most stable Thingani family in Rāman is the Jamakani family which descended from Sardar Jamak Khan Thingani (Jamak-I), Sardar Jamak Khan Thingani (Jamak-I) was grandfather of Sardar Jamak Khan Thingani (Jamak-II) and Sardar Gulzar Khan Thingani. The Thingani family descended from Sardar Jamak Khan Thingani (Jamak-I) has ruled the town of Rāman for many years.
The main ruling tribe in Rāman is the Thingani tribe.
# Pseudabryna quatuordecimmaculata

Pseudabryna quatuordecimmaculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1947. It is known from the Philippines.
# Trigonidium (plant)

Trigonidium, abbreviated as Trgdm in horticultural trade, was a formerly accepted genus of orchids comprising roughly twenty species found from Mexico to Brazil. As of 2023, it was considered a synonym of Maxillaria.

## Etymology

Trigonidium derives from the Greek "trigonon", meaning "triangle", in reference to the triangular shape of the flowers.

## Description

The epiphytes and lithophytes formerly placed in the genus have long or short rhizomes. Its pseudobulbs are cylindrical or ovoid with overlapping sheathes at their base and one or two leaves at their apex. The inflorescences of the genus are basal, erect, and single flowered, with the flower usually as long or longer than the leaves. The flowers are tubular at the base with sepals spreading. The sepals are larger than the petals and the petals are larger than the lip. The lip is trilobed and not spurred.
The flowers have shiny pads and eyespots that lure male bees to perform pseudocopulation with the blossoms.

## Former species

Former species include:
* Trigonidium acuminatum = Maxillaria subrepens
* Trigonidium amparoanum = Maxillaria luisae
* Trigonidium callistele = Maxillaria egertoniana
* Trigonidium christensonii = Maxillaria deherae
* Trigonidium egertonianum = Maxillaria egertoniana
* Trigonidium equitans = Maxillaria chartacifolia
* Trigonidium grande = Maxillaria erikae
* Trigonidium lankesteri = Maxillaria luisae
* Trigonidium loretoense = Maxillaria briggittheae
* Trigonidium macranthum = Maxillaria macrantha
* Trigonidium monophyllum = Neocogniauxia monophylla
* Trigonidium obtusum = Maxillaria obtusa
* Trigonidium riopalenquense = Maxillaria soulangeana
* Trigonidium seemannii = Maxillaria egertoniana
* Trigonidium spatulatum = Maxillaria egertoniana
* Trigonidium subrepens = Maxillaria subrepens
* Trigonidium tenue = Maxillaria subrepens
* Trigonidium turbinatum = Maxillaria turbinata

## Cultivation

Plants formerly placed in the genus grow well in pots with standard epiphyte mix, in intermediate conditions with light shade and high humidity. Plants should be kept dry but not so dry that pseudobulbs shrivel.
# Niedziałka

Niedziałka may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Niedziałka Druga
* Stara Niedziałka
# List of ships named Tarleton

Several British merchant vessels have borne the name Tarleton, several of which were associated with the Tarleton family of Liverpool, who for three generations engaged in the trade in enslaved people:
* Tarleton (1780 ship) was built in France in 1778. By 1780, she was in English hands and trading between Liverpool and Jamaica. Between 1785 and 1788, she made two voyages transporting enslaved people. She foundered on 28 November 1788, off St David's Head on her way from Liverpool to Africa.
* Tarleton, of 130 tons (bm), entered Lloyd's Register in 1779, with owner and master J. Devereux, and trade London-New York. Early listings gave her year of launch as 1776, and the place as New York. However, by 1783, her place of launch was given as Virginia. Also, there are indications that she may have originally borne the name Saratoga. During the war years her armament was four 4-pounder and four 6-pounder guns. She was last listed in 1786.
* Tarleton (1780 Glasgow ship) was launched at Glasgow in 1780. She was a privateer and merchantman that the French captured in 1782, in the Caribbean, and took into the French Navy. They took her back to France where she served in the Mediterranean. The British captured her at the Siege of Toulon and took her into service as HMS Tarleton, but sold her in 1796, as unfit for further service.
* Tarleton (1789 ship) was launched in 1789, at Liverpool for Tarleton & Co. She was a West Indiaman but also made a voyage as a privateer and another transporting enslaved people. The French captured her in 1797, after she had landed her captives. She returned to British ownership c. 1803, and traded generally until she wrecked at the Cape of Good Hope in April 1818.
* Tarleton (1796 ship) was launched in 1796, at Liverpool for Tarleton & Co. She made two voyages as a transport of enslaved people before she was lost at Cape Palmas in late 1798.
# Zandberg

Zandberg, a variant of "Sandberg', means "Sand Mountain". It may refer to:

## Places

In the Netherlands:
* Zandberg, Gelderland
* Zandberg, Groningen-Drenthe
* Zandberg, North Brabant, a neighbourhood of Breda
* Zandberg, Zeeland
# Lead On

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B |
Lead On is the fifteenth studio album by American country music artist George Strait. Released in 1994 on MCA Records, the album was certified platinum in the U.S. for sales of one million copies. It includes the singles "The Big One", "You Can't Make a Heart Love Somebody", "Lead On", and "Adalida", which respectively reached No. 1, No. 1, No. 7 and No. 3 on the Hot Country Songs charts between 1994 and 1995. The album's title track was co-written by Teddy Gentry, who at the time was a member of the band Alabama. "I Met a Friend of Yours Today" was originally recorded by Mel Street.

## Personnel

As listed in liner notes.
* George Strait – lead vocals
* Steve Nathan – organ, synthesizers
* Matt Rollings – acoustic piano, keyboards
* Steve Gibson – acoustic guitars, electric guitars
* Brent Mason – acoustic guitars, electric guitars
* Buddy Emmons – steel guitar
* Paul Franklin – steel guitar
* Stuart Duncan – fiddle, mandolin
* Glenn Worf – bass guitar
* Eddie Bayers – drums
* Bergen White – string arrangements
* Liana Manis – backing vocals
* Curtis Young – backing vocals

### Production

* Tony Brown – producer
* George Strait – producer
* Steve Marcantonio – recording
* Marty Williams – overdub recording
* Derek Bason – second engineer
* Russ Martin – second engineer
* John Thomas II – second engineer
* John Guess – mixing
* Glenn Meadows – mastering
* Jessie Noble – project coordinator
* Virginia Team – art direction
* Chris Ferrara – design
* Jarrett Gaza – photography
* Erv Woolsey – management
# Haslau-Maria Ellend

Haslau-Maria Ellend is a municipality in the district of Bruck an der Leitha in Lower Austria in Austria.

## Geography

Haslau-Maria Ellend lies in the industrial area of Lower Austria. About 42 percent of the municipality is forested.
# Randolph School

Randolph School is an American independent private Pre-K-through-12th-grade college preparatory school chartered in 1959 in Huntsville, Madison County, Alabama. It started in a home on Randolph Avenue in downtown Huntsville with a handful of elementary classes. A few years later it moved to a much larger 17-acre (6.9 ha) campus on Drake Avenue, where it is now located, gradually adding grade levels until having a graduating high school class in the early 1970s.
In 1998, the school purchased 50 acres (20 ha) of land on Garth Road, less than 1 mile (1.6 km) from the Drake Avenue campus. The new high school opened for the 2009–2010 school year. For the fine arts, the new facilities include a new theater with stadium seating, a workshop for stagecraft, band and choral rooms, and new restroom facilities. In total, Randolph has two gymnasiums, four tennis courts, two practice fields and professionally maintained fields for football, baseball, softball and soccer.

## Athletics

Randolph School athletic teams have won 51 AHSAA state titles and finished as runners up 51 times. Randolph athletes have also taken home 24 individuals state titles. Most varsity teams currently compete in the AHSAA 4A division. The Randolph boys have won the Cross Country State Championships in 1982, as well as 2005–2013, setting a new state record for most consecutive state championship wins in Alabama with 9. They were runners up in 2014 and 2018. The girls Cross Country team won in 1978, 1979, 1980, 1996, and 1998, and were runners-up in 2013, 2014 and 2015.

## Notable alumni

Its alumni include many of the children of the German rocket scientists that moved to Huntsville with Wernher von Braun after World War II. Other notable alumni include:
* Alex Clay – Former professional soccer player for New York Red Bulls II
* Macon Phillips – White House Director of Digital Strategy in the Obama administration
* Susanna Phillips (graduated 1999) – Soprano opera singer at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City
* Brian Reynolds (game designer) – Chief Game Designer for Zynga, co-founder of Firaxis and Big Huge Games
* Bryan Shelton – Florida Gators men's tennis head coach and six-time Wimbledon participant
* Jimmy Wales – Co-founder of Wikipedia
# Wonastow Court

Wonastow Court, in Wonastow, Monmouthshire, Wales, is a 19th-century country house with earlier origins and later additions. The court is a Grade II listed building, and its gardens are listed, also at Grade II, on the Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales.

## History

The origins of the court are a 16th-century manor house, subsequently reduced and rebuilt. The existing central block was built for Thomas Swinnerton in 1803. Newman describes the court as "classical in style, of three storeys and five bays with (a) Doric porch. To the right of the central block is a gatehouse in a "Tudor style" of the later 19th century, whilst to the left is the original 17th-century house of the Milbournes. At one time the mansion had its own chapel but that had been converted into offices by the 20th century. The court is a Grade II listed building as of 5 January 1952. Its gardens are listed, also at Grade II, on the Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales.
It was owned by Sir Lionel Milborne-Swinnerton-Pilkington bt. in 1901 although the person living there was Sir John Henry Seale, who was a baronet, Deputy Lieutenant and a Justice of the Peace.
# Shaughnessy Golf & Country Club

Shaughnessy Golf & Country Club is a private golf club in Canada, located on Southwest Marine Drive in Vancouver, British Columbia. In 1984 the Shaughnessy Golf & Country Club was also the subject of a dispute, Guerin v. The Queen between the Crown and the Musqueam Nation; the case ended up in the Supreme Court of Canada and established the government had a fiduciary duty to the First Nations of Canada.

## History

The Shaughnessy Heights Golf Course, today the Shaughnessy Golf and Country Club, had its beginning in 1911 in the office of CPR executive Richard Marpole. Nine businessmen, all residents of the prestigious and quickly developing enclave of Shaughnessy, to turn 67 acres (27 ha) of land leased from the CPR into the Shaughnessy Heights Golf Course. The first nine holes opened on November 2, 1912; the second nine, the next year. The course was designed by A.V. Macan, an Irish immigrant from Wexford, who was one of the region's best golfers.
In the decades to follow, many of the names who played a prominent role in Vancouver's growth and prosperity also appeared on Shaughnessy's membership roster.
The club moved to new premises in the late 1950s, responding to the growth of the Vancouver urban region, and sold its original property. Macan, then in his late 70s, also designed the new course, which opened in the early 1960s. The land the club currently resides upon belongs to the Musqueam Nation but was leased to Shaughnessy through a series of meetings with federal agents that did not include the Nation. The land will not be returned to the Musqueam until 2033.
In 2011 the club hosted the Canadian Open for the fourth time, which coincides with Shaughnessy's 100th anniversary. It follows the 2011 British Open, which was held at Royal St George's Golf Club.
In 2023, the club will host the Canadian Women's Open for the first time.

## Tournaments hosted

* British Columbia Open in 1928, 1938, 1948, 1952, 1955, 1962 and 1969
* 1936 Vancouver Jubilee Open, won by Ken Black
* 1948 Canadian Open, won by Charles Congdon
* 1966 Canadian Open, won by Don Massengale
* 1969 Molson's Canadian Open, won by Carol Mann
* 2005 Bell Canadian Open, won by Mark Calcavecchia
* 2011 RBC Canadian Open, won by Sean O'Hair
* 2023 CPKC Women's Open, Megan Khang
# Tetrinia gens

The gens Tetrinia was an obscure plebeian family at ancient Rome. Almost no members of this gens are mentioned in history, but several are known from inscriptions.

## Members

    This list includes abbreviated praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see filiation.
* Tetrinius, whom Suetonius describes as a brigand, was demanded by the crowd at the arena during the reign of Caligula. The emperor derided those who called for his appearance, describing them all as Tetrinii.
* Tetrinia P. Ɔ. l. Ammia, a freedwoman named in an inscription from Narbo in Gallia Narbonensis, along with Numerius Vibius Rufus.
* Publius Tetrinius P. f. Amphio, named along with the freedman Lucius Cornelius Neo, in an inscription from Thessalonica in Macedonia, dating from the middle or late first century BC.
* Gnaeus Tetrinius Cn. f. Atticus, buried at Rome, along with the freedmen Titus Didius Hector and Titus Didius Boethus, and the freedwoman Didia Chreste.
* Gnaeus Tetrinius Hilarus, together with Sextus Flavius Zmaragdus, built a tomb at Rome for Flavia Primigenia.
# Trinidad and Tobago at the 1994 Winter Olympics

Trinidad and Tobago sent a delegation to compete at the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, Norway from 12–27 February 1994. This was the nation's debut appearance at a Winter Olympic Games. The delegation consisted of two bobsledders, Gregory Sun and Curtis Harry. In the two-man competition, they finished in 37th place.

## Background

The Trinidad and Tobago Olympic Committee was recognized by the International Olympic Committee on 31 December 1946. Although they have sent delegations to every Summer Olympic Games since, except in 1960, they did not participate in the Winter Olympics until these Lillehammer Games. The 1994 Winter Olympics were held from 12–27 February 1994, a total of 1,737 athletes took part, representing 67 National Olympic Committees. The Trinidad and Tobago delegation to Lillehammer consisted of two bobsledders, Gregory Sun and Curtis Harry. Sun was chosen as the flag bearer for the opening ceremony.

## Competitors

The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.
| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Bobsleigh | 2 | – | 2 |
| Total | 2 | 0 | 2 |

## Bobsleigh

Trinidad and Tobago was inspired to develop a bobsleigh team after watching the Jamaican team find success at the 1988 Winter Olympics, and had begun recruiting efforts. Gregory Sun and Curtis Harry were both 31 years old at the time of the Lillehammer Olympics, and were the same bobsleigh team that would represent Trinidad and Tobago at the 1998 Winter Olympics. Sun, a native of Trinidad and Tobago, was serving as a research assistant at the University of Idaho at the time. The two-man competition was a four leg race, held over 19–20 February, with two runs contested on each day. On the first day, they completed the first run in a time of 55.09 seconds and the second in 54.88 seconds. Overnight, they were in 38th place out of 43 sleds who had finished the day. On the second day, they posted a time of 55.06 seconds for their third run, and 55.13 seconds for the fourth and final run. Their final time was 3 minutes and 40.24 seconds, which put them in 37th place out of 42 sleds who completed the competition. The gold and silver medals were won by sleds from Switzerland, and the bronze by Italy.
| Sled | Athletes | Event | Run 1 | Run 1 | Run 2 | Run 2 | Run 3 | Run 3 | Run 4 | Run 4 | Total | Total |
| Sled | Athletes | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| TRI-1 | Gregory Sun Curtis Harry | Two-man | 55.09 | 38 | 54.88 | 37 | 55.14 | 37 | 55.13 | 37 | 3:40.24 | 37 |
# Nicole Newnham

Nicole Newnham is an American documentary film producer, writer, and director known for the Oscar-nominated movie Crip Camp (2020) which she co-directed and produced with James LeBrecht, and the multiple-Emmy-nominated film The Rape of Europa. With the Australian artist/director Lynette Wallworth, she produced the virtual reality work Collisions, which won the 2017 Emmy for Outstanding New Approaches to Documentary, and Awavena, which won the 2020 Emmy for Outstanding New Approaches to Documentary. Both Collisions and Awavena premiered simultaneously at Sundance and the World Economic Forum in Davos, and Awavena was selected for the 2018 Venice Biennale. Her most recent film, The Disappearance of Shere Hite, premiered at the 2023 Sundance Film Festival. That film also made the influential 2023 DOC NYC Awards Short List and won Special Mention for Editing, edited by Eileen Meyer.
Newnham's 2013 film The Revolutionary Optimists was nominated for an Emmy and won the Sundance Hilton Sustainability Award. That film also spawned the data-mapping website Map Your World which is an open source data/mapping/storytelling platform. In 2006 she co-directed the Independent Lens / PBS documentary Sentenced Home, also nominated for an Emmy, about three Cambodian-American men - raised in the United States - who found themselves eligible to be deported to Cambodia after 9/11.
With Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer Brian Lanker, she produced They Drew Fire, about the Combat Artists of WWII, and co-wrote the companion book, distributed by HarperCollins. Her first documentary, Unforgettable Face, screened at the Sundance Film Festival in 1994.

## Personal life

Newnham earned an M.A. from the Stanford Documentary Film Program in 1994. She lives in Oakland, CA with her husband Tom Malarkey, and their two sons.