OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beatty Street Drill Hall

The Beatty Street Drill Hall is a Canadian Forces armoury located at 620 Beatty Street in Vancouver, British Columbia. It is the home of The British Columbia Regiment (Duke of Connaught's Own), an armoured reconnaissance reserve regiment, the oldest military unit in Vancouver, and the most senior militia in the province.

## Architecture

The building was designed by architect T.W. Fuller and opened on 30 September 1901 by the Duke of Cornwall (later King George V). With two large castle-like turrets complete with battlements, and two tanks and a 64-pounder gun alongside the large white structure, Beatty Street Drill Hall has long been a Vancouver landmark and is listed as a class-A heritage building. The walls are three and a half feet thick, and the building rests on huge granite blocks. Limestone from Gabriola Island was used for the parapet and it features a rusticated stone trim.
The Drill Hall includes a parade square, offices, and store rooms. It formerly contained a firing range and bowling alley. Originally, the Cambie Street Grounds, now a parking lot across the street, was also used as part of the regiment's training facilities.

## Memorials

A stone cairn was dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars and the local veterans of the Korean War and peacekeeping. Presented by the grateful Dutch Canadians of Vancouver in 1970, a copper plaque is dedicated to the memory of the B.C. Regiment who helped liberate Holland in the 1944 - 1945 campaign. A wooden Celtic cross was dedicated to the officers, NCO's and men who fell at Vimy Ridge. A plaque was erected by their fellow officers and men in honour of the men of the 28th Canadian Armoured Regiment who died while serving in the Second World War. A plaque is dedicated to members of the 6th Regiment Duke of Connaught's Own Rifles who lost their lives in South African War of 1899 - 1902. A plaque was dedicated to Lt. Colonel George McSpadden and the fallen heroes of the 11th Regiment Irish Fusiliers of Canada. A plaque was dedicated 17 October 1994 to commemorate the affiliation of HMCS Vancouver (FFH 331) and the B.C. Regiment.

## Regimental Museum of the BC Regiment

The Regimental Museum of the BC Regiment (DCO) is housed in the Beatty Street Drill Hall, Metro Vancouver. Military displays date back to 1883, including uniforms, weapons, medals, Nazi regalia, and a large collection of photographs documenting the history and artifacts of The British Columbia Regiment (Duke of Connaught's Own) and the Beatty Street Drill Hall. The museum was established in 1982 and is open to the public Wednesdays. In addition to the BC Regiment (DCO), the 2290 British Columbia Regiment (Duke of Connaught's Own) Cadet Corps also parades at the armoury.
# Burkle addressing system

The Burkle addressing system is a system of assigning road names and addresses over a large, rural geographical area. It is used in the state of North Dakota for rural addresses to be used for the 911 system as well as mail delivery to rural properties. Because of its use in the 911 system, it is enshrined in North Dakota state law and is used across the state.

## History

The system was created by the Stark County, North Dakota, emergency coordinator Kornard Burkle in 1988 as a way of assigning addresses to houses for use in the then soon to be implemented enhanced 911 services in Stark County. A key problem for the system was that since most of the county was rural farmland a significant number of farms in the county either lacked a proper address, or the address they had was not in any uniform system. After a meeting on the proposed E911 implementation, Burkle went home and devised what would become the Burkle addressing system to address the challenges faced by the county. Because other counties implementing the E911 system in North Dakota faced the same problem and to add a measure of consistency across the state, it was decided that the Burkle system would be used statewide for addressing rural properties. At the time it was proposed, no state had adopted a statewide addressing system but since then other states have adopted similar systems.

## Design of the system
### Road names

The basic idea of the system was inspired by the existing address system used in many towns where streets and avenues are numbered outwards from a starting "main street" near the center of town. To number rural section line roads in the state the rough geographical centerlines of the state were designated as "Main Street" (running east–west) and "Main Avenue" (running north–south). Roads are assigned an increasing number moving out from these centerlines with the number of the road determined by the number of miles it is from the corresponding centerline. For roads on half section lines an M is added to the road name and for quarter section lines an F is added.

### Addresses

In addition to providing names for the many rural roads, the system also provides a method of assigning addresses to properties along these roads. As with most city house numbering systems, the first digits of the house number are simply taken from the lower numbered crossing street or avenue on the "block" that the property resides on. For the final two digits of the house number the one mile section lines are divided into segments of 1⁄50 mile (110 ft; 32 m) and this is used to assign the final two digits; choosing an odd number if the property is on the north or west side of the road or an even number for properties on the south or east side. In areas of subdivisions where the system is employed but a higher address accuracy is required, the increments are reduced to 1⁄100 mile (53 ft; 16 m).
# Everybody Hapi

Everybody Hapi (lit. 'Everybody Happy') is a Philippine television sitcom series broadcast by TV5. It aired from November 23, 2008 to September 4, 2010, replacing My OFW Story.

## Cast
### Final cast

* John Estrada as Jim
* Long Mejia as Carrey
* Alex Gonzaga as Cathy
* Nova Villa as Lola Candy
* Christian Vasquez as Michael
* Jon Avila as Jordan
* Carmi Martin as Ursula
* Carla Humphries as Erika
* Mr. Fu as Ador
* Bogart as B
* Sammy Lagmay as Sam/Sammy

### Former cast

* Matt Evans as Steve
* Randolf Stamatelaky as Paul
* Roxanne Guinoo as Jenny
* Eugene Domingo as Babet
# Merc Supplement 1: In Country

Merc Supplement 1: In Country is a supplement published by Fantasy Games Unlimited (FGU) in 1983 for the modern combat role-playing game Merc.

## Publication history

FGU published the modern-day mercenary combat role-playing game Merc in 1981. Two years later, FGU published Merc Supplement 1: In Country, a 28-page softcover supplement written by Paul D. Baader, Lawrence Sangee, and Walter Mark.
Despite the title "Supplement 1", no further supplements were ever published.

## Contents

Merc Supplement 1: In Country adds more detail to the original Merc rules, both to add more options to the game — poison, airborne operations, rappelling, vehicle malfunctions — and to add more realism, such as placing some restrictions on small arms fire, medkits and walkie-talkies.

## Reception

In Imagine, Paul Cockburn thought the audience for Merc and Supplement 1 was limited, saying, "Merc is clearly designed for the gun nut, the sort of role-player who likes to know just how much of a mess his assault rifle will make of a 'soft' target [...] The book is dedicated to 'Mad' Mike Hoare, (Mercenary Extraordinaire) - and I'm sure he'll be delighted."
In the January–February 1984 edition of Different Worlds (Issue 32), William A. Barton reviewed both the original game of Merc and Supplement 1, and thought the price was "just a bit steep for those not thoroughly committed to modern merc role-playing." But he concluded, "If you do decide on Merc, go the extra five buckls for Supplement 1, too."
# Footprints: The Best of Powderfinger, 2001–2011

Footprints: The Best of Powderfinger, 2001–2011 is the second greatest hits album by Australian alternative rock band Powderfinger, released on 5 November 2011 in Australia.
The album contained tracks from Powderfinger's last three albums, as well as the single "I'm On Your Side", which was released in 2010 for the Flood Relief, and two previously unreleased songs, "Empty Space" and "Silver Bullet".
"Empty Space" was released to radio on 10 October and a music video released later on 18 October.

## Background

The compilation was first announced on 22 June 2011 in an article announcing the release of the band's first authorised biography. It was revisited in greater detail on 7 October, when the band released a trailer of the biography on their website.

## Charts

| Chart (2011–12) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 23 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2011) | Position |
| Australian Artist Albums Chart | 23 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# USS Cabell

USS Cabell (AK-166) was an Alamosa-class cargo ship commissioned by the US Navy for service in World War II. She was responsible for delivering troops, goods and equipment to locations in the war zone.

## Construction

Cabell was launched 23 December 1944, by Kaiser Cargo Co., Richmond, California, under a Maritime Commission contract, MC hull 2111; sponsored by Mrs. W. P. Gilmore; acquired by the Navy 11 April 1945; commissioned the same day, and reported to the U.S. Pacific Fleet.

### World War II Pacific Theatre operations

Cabell made one cargo voyage from San Francisco, California, to Eniwetok and San Pedro Bay, Philippine Islands, between 1 June 1945 and 22 August. She sailed from San Francisco again 8 September with cargo for Eniwetok and Yokosuka Naval Base in Tokyo Bay, where she arrived 7 October.
Continuing with support of occupation operations, Cabell called at ports in the Philippines, and on Okinawa, Saipan, and Guam, before arriving at San Pedro, California, 15 April 1946.

### Post-war decommissioning

Cabell was decommissioned at Seattle, Washington, 19 July 1946, and returned to the Maritime Commission 3 days later. The ship was sold to a Swedish firm and reflagged 1947.

## Merchant service

Cabell was sold to the Swedish shipping firm of Rederlaktiebolaget Bris, 28 May 1947, after they refused her sister ship Amador. She was renamed Sommen after the lake Sommen in Sweden.
In 1963, Sommen was reflagged again as the Greek ship MV Donald. She disappeared, however, later that year, with 26 people and a 5,000 t (4,900 long tons; 5,500 short tons) cargo of iron bound for Indonesia. The ship had last been heard from on 25 August 1963, when the captain sent word that the ship had encountered rough seas in the Indian Ocean.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 C1 Cargo Ships 2009.
* 1 2 Navsource 2014.
* 1 2 3 4 DANFS.
* ↑ Post-Gazette 1963, p. 1.
# The Fraternity Years

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Uncut | |
The Fraternity Years is a retrospective album that has been released in CD format. As the name implies, the album collects most of the music from the many singles that Mouse and the Traps released on Fraternity Records, so the last two singles released by the band in 1969 on Bell Records are omitted, as are the novelty song "Would You Believe" and the cover of "Psychotic Reaction" by Positively 13 O'Clock. However, the album includes 7 previously unreleased songs.

## Release data

This album was released as a CD by Ace Records/Big Beat Records in 1997 as #CDWIKD 171.

## Track listing

All tracks credited to Mouse and the Traps unless otherwise noted
* A Public Execution (Henderson, Weiss), 2:49; by Mouse
* Maid of Sugar, Maid of Spice (Henderson, Weiss), 2:40
* Nobody Cares (Fouts, Weiss), 2:44
* Cryin' Inside (Stanley, Weiss), 2:33
* I'm a Man (Ellas McDaniel), 2:25
* Lie Beg Borrow & Steal (Weiss), 2:35
* I've Got Her Love (Barton, Brians), 2:15; by Chris St. John
* I am the One (Barton, Brians), 2:26
* Like I Know You Do (Henderson, Weiss), 2:25
* Sometimes You Just Can't Win (Brians, Henderson), 2:57
* All for You (Henderson, Weiss), 2:47; by Mouse
* Do the Best You Can (Brians), 2:25
* Look at the Sun (Gillespie), 2:41
* You Don't Love Me (You Don't Care) (Cobbs), 2:09
* Promises Promises (Brians, Payne), 2:24
* I Satisfy (Stanley, Weiss), 3:47
* Requiem for Sarah (Stanley, Weiss), 3:19
* L.O.V.E. Love (Henderson, Weiss), 2:31
* Ya Ya (Dorsey, Levy, Lewis, Robinson), 1:57
* Good Times (Stanley, Weiss), 2:31
* Hand in Hand (Stanley), 1:59
* You Are My Sunshine (Davis, Mitchell), 2:23
* I Wonder Where the Birds Fly, 1:57
* Mohair Sam (Dallas Frazier), 2:14
* As Far as the Sea (Barton, Brians), 2:39; by Chris St. John
# Pu Shunqing

Pu Shunqing (Chinese: 濮舜卿; 1902 – ?) was a Chinese screenwriter, playwright, assistant director, and actress. A feminist writer and champion of women's liberation, she is considered the first female screenwriter in China. Her husband Hou Yao was also a Chinese film pioneer and advocate for gender equality, and the couple influenced each other's style.

## Life and career

Pu Shunqing attended Southeast University in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province, majoring in political economy. At the university she formed the "Southeast Drama Society" with her classmate, and later, husband Hou Yao. She wrote the well-known three-act play, Paradise on Earth, which adds a female character named "Wisdom" to the plot of the Book of Genesis. Wisdom prods Eve to eat the apple and build a paradise on earth. Pu called for women's liberation through the mouth of Wisdom, who declares that "if you don't believe in God, he will disappear."
In 1924, Pu starred in the film The World Against Her directed by Hou; this was their first collaboration. She wrote the screenplay for Cupid's Puppets in 1925, making her the first Chinese female screenwriter; it was made into a film that same year. Playwright Hong Shen noted that Pu and her husband mutually influenced each other's style and moralism. Both Pu and Hou were concerned with stories that focused on women, and Pu likely had an influence on her husband's advocacy of women's rights.
Pu, along with her husband, joined the China Sun Motion Picture Company in 1926. She helped Hou edit the film God of Peace in that year. In 1927, she served as the assistant director and scriptwriter for the film Way Down West. Paradise on Earth, a collection of her plays, was published in 1928. She would write the scripts for Cai Gongshi and Mulan Joins the Army before the China Sun Motion Picture Company would go bankrupt. She also wrote the screenplays Hibiscus Tears and Her New Life, but they were never made into films. Pu's film career ended when China Sun was acquired by the Lianhua Film Company in 1930.
She was labeled as a May Fourth playwright since she was heavily influenced by the movement.
In the late 1930s, she became a lawyer based in Tianjin and had her own legal advice column in the newspaper Shen Bao. After World War II she ran for congress but did not win.

## Personal life

She married her schoolmate, director Hou Yao in 1926. Hou later moved to Hong Kong and became de facto married to his assistant scriptwriter Wan Hoi-ling, but probably never formally divorced Pu. He was killed by the Japanese in Singapore, during the Sook Ching massacre of 1942.

## Filmography

as Screenwriter and Assistant Director
* Way Down West (1927)
as Screenwriter
* Cupid's Puppets (1925)
* Hibiscus Tears (1926)
* Her New Life (1927)
* Divorcee Comedies (1927)
* Cai Gongshi (1928)
* Mulan Joins the Army (1928)
as Actress
* The World Against Her (1924)

## Theatrical works

* The Plaything of the Goddess of Love
* Paradise on Earth (1928)
# Shoppers Fair

Shoppers Fair was an American discount department store chain. It was founded in 1956 in Bridgeport, Connecticut and owned by New York City-based Mangel, but primarily operated in the state of Michigan. The chain closed the last of its stores in 1975.

## History

Shoppers Fair was founded in 1956 with a store in Bridgeport, Connecticut. By 1962, the chain was a subsidiary of New York-based Mangel and operated thirty-five stores in twelve states, with nine of those thirty-five being located in Michigan. In 1971, Shoppers Fair reached an agreement with Borman's Inc., owner of the Yankee Stores chain, to acquire eight stores closed by Yankee in the metro Detroit area due to unprofitability. One of the eight, in Roseville, had never opened for business as Yankee.
The Shoppers Fair chain was part of two lawsuits: one in 1960 against a department store in Flint, Michigan called The Fair, and another four years later against an owner of an IGA store in Fort Smith, Arkansas also called Shoppers Fair. Both cases ruled in the other stores' favors.
Mangel filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in March 1974. At the time, the company had 46 Shoppers Fair stores and 94 Mangels clothing stores.
By December 1974, all of the Detroit stores were closed, and by 1975, the ten remaining stores in the chain had gone out of business as well.
# Patrick Lucien Price

Patrick Lucien Price (? - July 2023) was a game designer and editor who worked on the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game from TSR.

## Early life and education

Pat Price was born in Whiting, Indiana. Price earned a B.A. in French and Spanish from Marian College in Indianapolis, Indiana, and worked as a teacher and tutor in those languages for several years.

## Career

Pat's brother, Michael Pierre Price, was a game designer for TSR, Inc. Pat answered the call for new editors at TSR, beginning as a games editor in 1980 for the revisions Dungeons & Dragons Basic Set and Expert Set. A year later, he was promoted to manager of the Pre-Press Department, and managed the department for nearly three years before transferring to TSR's magazines department. “By this time, I had the technical background to be a good editor, and I could be useful in all phases of the operation,” Price said. “I’m not a gaming fan, or a would-be game designer, or a would-be writer. I like the editor’s role—the responsibility for helping people come up with ideas and make them work. I think I’ve got a good critical sense for identifying problem areas in manuscripts and advising writers on improvements?” Price worked on the editorial staff for Dragon magazine, reviewing all fiction submissions for Dragon, editing book reviews, and other editorial duties. Price also worked as Assistant Editor for Strategy & Tactics, and Managing Editor for Amazing Stories while with TSR. With George H. Scithers, he coordinated all business and production aspects of Amazing Stories. While working as editor for the magazine, Price left his fulltime position at TSR as director of periodicals to go freelance and work on nonfiction writing in October 1988, and continued to edit Amazing but his editing on Dragon was taken over by Barbara G. Young.
Price also worked on Dungeon magazine, and contributed to the Dragonlance supplement, Leaves from the Inn of the Last Home (1987).
# Armenians in Myanmar

The first Armenians in Burma were merchants who arrived in 1612, and settled in Syriam, where the first Armenian tombstone is dated 1725.
Frontier Myanmar reported the number of Armenians "a few hundred at most" in 2019. According to Reverend John Felix, priest at the Armenian church in Yangon, the last full Armenian died in 2013, but there are "no more than 10 or 20 families who are part Armenian."

## History

Armenians were deported in large numbers to New Julfa, on the outskirts of Isfahan (Persia), early in the seventeenth century. Many continued on to South and Southeast Asia in the eighteenth century as conditions turned against them in Persia. By the 19th century they were chiefly in Burma, the Malay Peninsula (particularly Penang and Malacca), and Java. They emigrated further from around World War I, notably to Australia.
In Burma, major Armenian traders were employed as officials by the Burmese kings, especially in charge of customs and relations with foreigners. They survived the First Burmese War in 1826, when the British annexed Arakan and Tenasserim, but the British conquest of Lower Burma, the commercial heart of the country, in 1852, led to renewed accusations (from the British) that Armenian merchants were anti-British, and even pro-Russian. Nevertheless, the Armenians of Yangon built their church in 1862, on land presented to them by the King of Burma.
The 1871-1872 Census of British India said that there were 1,250 Armenians, chiefly in Kolkata, Dhaka and Yangon. The 1881 Census stated the figure to be 1,308; 737 in Bengal and 466 in Burma. By 1891, the total figure was 1,295. The 1901 Census of British India stated that there were 256 Armenians in Burma.
As of 2014 the only Armenian Apostolic Church still active was St. John the Baptist in Yangon.

## Notable Armenians of Burma

The Sarkies Brothers (four Armenian brothers who founded a chain of hotels throughout Southeast Asia) first opened the Eastern & Oriental Hotel in Penang in 1884 before expanding their business to the Raffles Hotel in Singapore and The Strand Hotel in Yangon in 1901. Another Burmese Armenian is Diana Abgar.
Ba Maw, Premier of British Burma in 1937–39 and dictator of the State of Burma in 1943–45, who was reportedly of partial Armenian descent. Min wrote that it was a rumor, "strengthened by the fact that one Thaddeus, an Armenian, occasionally visited the two boys in school on behalf of the mother" and that he had a "complexion much fairer than that of most of the Anglo-Burman boys" at his school. "It seems, however, that both their parents were of pure Talaing blood."
# Ahli Sarba BC

Al-Ahli Sarba BC is a Lebanese basketball club based in Jounieh. The basketball program was established in 2010. It was promoted to the fourth division of the Lebanese basketball league in the 2015–16 campaign. They play in the Lebanese Basketball Fourth Division.
# Chiraan Fort Palace

Aiwan-i Begumpet, also known as Chiraan Fort Palace (Chiran Fort Club), and Devdi Fareed Nawaz Jung, or Devdi Nazir Nawaz Jung, was built in 1880 by Sir Viqar-ul-Umra, Amir of the Great Paigah Dynasty of Deccan, who served as Prime Minister of Hyderabad. The palace was built after the construction of Falaknuma Palace gifted to the sixth Nizam of Hyderabad Mir Mahbub Ali Khan, Asaf Jah VI. Devdi is one of the complexes in the Paigah Palace residence house of the Paigah Nobility. In the hierarchy of nobles of Hyderabad, the Paigah family ranked immediately next to the ruling family of Nizams.

## History

In the hierarchy of nobles of Hyderabad, the Paigah family ranked immediately next to the ruling family of Nizams.
The Paigahs were also the foremost palace builders of Hyderabad. The Falaknuma Palace was built by Nawab Viqar ul-Umra and was later acquired by the Nizam VI. Near the Chiraan Fort Palace lies the Deoris of Paigah Palace Nawab Muzaffar Nawaz Jung, Nawab Nazir Nawaz Jung, Nawab Khair Nawaz Jung, and Nawab Hassan Yar Jung, who were grandsons of Sir Viqar-ul-Umra. Chiraan fort was used as a residence for Sir Nawab Fareed Nawaz Jung and his family. The palace was passed down through three generations as residence until Sahebzade Hyder Nawab (grandson of Fareed nawaz Jung and paternal grandson of Moin-Ud-Daula Bahadur) converted the palace into a club/restaurant.
# Benedict Arnold (disambiguation)

Benedict Arnold (1741–1801) was an American Revolution general who defected from the American to the British side.
Benedict Arnold may also refer to:
* A metaphor for a traitor or a person who betrays an alliance
* Benedict Arnold (congressman) (1780–1849), American politician from New York
* Benedict Arnold (governor) (1615–1678), early governor of the Rhode Island colony and great grandfather of General Benedict Arnold