OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hale T-Pole

Tevita Hale Nai Tu'uhoko, often known simply as Hale T-Pole or Hale T Pole, (born 30 April 1979) is a Tongan rugby union footballer who plays as a flanker or number eight for the Ricoh Black Rams in the Top League in Japan. He has also played internationally for Tonga and the Pacific Islanders.

## Playing career
### New Zealand

An impressive talent from a young age, T-Pole was selected to national secondary school sides and made his provincial rugby debut with Otago in 1999. He transferred to Southland in 2000, and quickly became a core member of the squad. He would go on to score 16 tries in 60 appearances for the Stags.
After several strong seasons with Southland, T-Pole made his debut for the Highlanders in the 2004 Super 12 season. After making only three appearances in his first two seasons with the Highlanders, he emerged as a regular in the 2006 Super 14 season, appearing in 10 of 13 matches including 5 starts.
In the 2007 Super 14 season, T-Pole was limited to 6 substitute appearances for the Highlanders, although he did manage to score his first and only Super Rugby try, against the Stormers on 24 February.
T-Pole's last matches for Southland were the first two rounds of the 2007 Air New Zealand Cup, after which he departed for the 2007 Rugby World Cup and then Europe.
T-Pole will return to New Zealand in 2012 and play for Northland in the ITM Cup.

### Europe

T-Pole left New Zealand to sign with Ospreys for the 2007–08 Celtic League season, joining the squad after the 2007 Rugby World Cup. However, he endured a difficult season in Wales, making only 7 appearances before leaving in 2008.

### Japan

T-Pole signed with Suntory Sungoliath of the Top League in Japan in 2008, and spent two seasons with the club.
For the 2010–11 season, he signed with the Ricoh Black Rams.

### Return to New Zealand

In June 2012, it was announced that T-Pole had signed for Northland for the 2012 ITM Cup season. On 25 August 2012, he made his Northland debut against Otago.

### Sri Lanka

Hale T-Pole has signed for Sri Lankan Premier Championship side, Havelock Sports Club, for the 2013–14 Rugby Season. He will be a player/coach for the club from Sri Lanka's Capital Colombo. He will join Tongan National teammate Willie Hakala who played for Havelock SC last year.

## International career

T-Pole represented New Zealand at the under-21 level but never received a senior callup to the All Blacks.
He was selected to the Pacific Islanders rugby union team which toured Europe in 2006, and selected again for the same tour in 2008.
T-Pole scored a try on his debut for Tonga against Korea on 10 February 2007, and was selected to the Tongan squad for the 2007 Rugby World Cup. However, his World Cup was blighted by a red-carding in a match against Samoa on 16 September.
After the World Cup, T-Pole continued as a regular member of the Tongan side until 2009.
# Samson Felix Amarasinghe

Samson Felix Amerasinghe, OBE, CCS (7 July 1902 – 1987) was a Sri Lankan civil servant.
He entered Cambridge University, Trinity Hall after winning the prestigious Government Scholarship in 1921 and read classics, graduating with an honours degree. Amerasinghe joined the Ceylon Civil Service in 1926 by appointment of the Secretary of State for the Colonies.
He served as a cadet in the Kalutara Kachcheri and as the office assistant to Government Agent, Eastern Province. Promoted to Class 4 Officer, he served as a Police Magistrate in Dandagamuwa, Negambo, Kandy; office assistant at the Badulla and Kurunagala Kachcheri. In 1935 he was appointed Additional Assistant Government Agent of Colombo before spending time at the Summer School, Oxford. He thereafter served in the Food controllers office and did stints as Assistant Government Agent in Mannar, Vavuniya, Kegalle and Acting Government Agent Sabaragamuwa, Uva, North Central and Central Province.
He served as the Land Commissioner from 1948 to 1950, Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Agriculture and Lands from 1950 to 1952, Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Lands from 1952 to 1953, Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Commerce and Trade from 1954 to 1956 and Permanent Secretary to the Treasury from 1956 to 1961.
Amerasinghe was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 1949 Birthday Honours. His brother C. W. Amerasinghe, was the Professor of Classics at the University of Sri Lanka (Peradeniya) and his cousin Hamilton Shirley Amerasinghe succeeded him as Permanent Secretary to the Treasury in 1961 and went on to become the first President of the Law of the Sea (UN) and Head of the General Assembly.
He married May Abeysundere, and the couple had five children: Kamini, Chittharanjan, Indrani, Deshapriya and Srinath. His granddaughter is cultural scholar and lawyer, Dame Shalini Ganendra.
# Jawdar ben Abdellah

Jawdar ben Abdellah was a Moroccan diplomat who served as an ambassador to England, succeeding Abd el-Ouahed ben Messaoud.

## Biography

According to an American historian, John Bulter, Jawdar was a military figure of Portuguese descent.
Jawdar was appointed by Mohammed esh-Sheikh es-Seghir. In 1637, he met with King Charles I to secure an agreement supporting the beleaguered dynasty.
Amid internal strife, Mohammed esh-Sheikh es-Seghir relied on Jawdar to persuade King Charles I to aid the struggling sultanate against its adversaries. In England, Jawdar successfully negotiated a treaty with King Charles I, prohibiting English trade with Agadir, Essaouira, and Massa, which were not under Saadi control. In signing the agreement, King Charles I pledged to supply the sultan with battleships as required.
# St Anthony's Monastery, St Anthony

St Anthony's Monastery was a Celtic monastery at St Anthony in Meneage in Cornwall, UK.
# Laycock, West Yorkshire

Laycock is a small village in the Bradford District of West Yorkshire that overlooks the hamlet of Goose Eye. The village is 1.9 miles (3 km) west of the town of Keighley and 1.2 miles (2 km) north of Oakworth village. The village is in the council ward of Keighley West.

## History

Laycock is mentioned in the Domesday Book as having two Carucates of land and was originally part of the Oakworth township, before becoming part of Keighley in the 13th century. The name Laycock is the same as Lacock, which derives from the Old English meaning, stream or watercourse; Laycock village is on Laycock Beck, which feeds into North Beck a tributary of the River Worth.
The village is the setting for William Sharp (also known as Old Three Laps) who was jilted by his bride in 1807. He apparently took to his bed in Whorles Farm near to Laycock for the rest of his life, which ended 49 years later in 1856. One local historian said that Sharp was a victim of an age when mental illness and its treatment was not well understood.
In his book Through Airedale from Goole to Malham, Speight mentions that Laycock is one of the handful of locations throughout Airedale where the village had a Maypole. The rite of dancing around the Maypole was rescinded in an act put through Parliament by Charles I in 1644, where it was labeled as "a heathenish vanity."
Laycock overlooks the hamlet of Goose Eye, which is just south of the village. Goose Eye is famous for its independent brewery and pub. Like many places in this region (Bingley, Haworth for example) the two villages have a selection of cobbled (or "setted") roads.
TLC buses operate a circular service from Keighley through to Stanbury and Haworth which passes through Laycock. This runs to just four services per day Monday to Saturday with no service on Sundays.
Laycock has a primary school on Laycock Lane (the main road through the village) which was rated as 'Good' by Ofsted in 2014. There are just under 100 pupils at the school with an age range of 4-11. The village hall was built in 1927 (partly funded by South African tycoon Sir Abraham Bailey, who grew up in the village) and regularly hosted the Bronte Blues Club events between 2007 and 2015. The Blues club events attracted many famous names over the years such as Andy Fairweather-Low, Doug MacLeod, Hamilton Loomis and Sherman Robinson.
# Isaac Homer

Isaac Homer (born February 25, 2003), is an American soccer player who plays as a defender for Portland Timbers 2 via the Portland Timbers academy.

## Club career

After playing with the Portland Timbers academy from 2016 Isaac Homer rostered for Portland's USL Championship side Portland Timbers 2 on September 2, 2020, starting in a 2–1 loss to Sacramento Republic.
# Space Access Society

The Space Access Society (SAS) is an organization dedicated to increasing the viability and reducing the cost of commercial access to space travel. It was founded by Henry Vanderbilt, who was the president from the organizations' founding in 1992 until January 2006.

## Activities

The SAS is primarily noted for two activities:
* Space policy activity and review reports, known as SAS updates, which were emailed and web posted at irregular intervals. These included both factual current events and policy analysis, and were largely or entirely written by Henry Vanderbilt.
* Space Access conferences, held in the spring in Phoenix, Arizona, from 1994 to 2016. In 2019, the event took place in Fremont, California. There was also a Making Orbit conference held in Berkeley, California in 1993..
The Space Access conferences are well known in the reusable space launch development community and space launch vehicle communities for bringing together key players at most of the companies working in the field, ranging from large conventional aerospace companies such as Boeing and Lockheed-Martin, and smaller companies such as Rotary Rocket, XCOR Aerospace, Pioneer Rocketplane, Armadillo Aerospace and the like. NASA and the Federal Aviation Administration Office of Commercial Space Transportation also have consistently sent representatives. Many Ansari X-Prize team members were consistent attendees.
Presentations at the conference range from informal to viewgraphs and paper handouts. There is no conference proceedings, to encourage the free discussion of issues which participants may not want to go on documented record. Social networking among the industry leaders present is a major feature of the conferences as well.
# Journal of Library Administration

The Journal of Library Administration is a peer-reviewed academic journal that covers library management. Established in 1980, the journal is published 8 times a year by Routledge. The editor-in-chief is Gary M. Pitkin, from the University of Northern Colorado.

## Controversy

In March 2013, the editor-in-chief, Damon Jaggars (Columbia University), along with the entire editorial board, resigned in protest of the limited authors' rights offered by the publisher under its copyright licensing terms. The board had been negotiating with the publisher for authors' right to publish under an open access model. However, the best offer made for publishing under a Creative Commons license involved a nearly $3,000 fee per article, which was unacceptable by Jaggars and the board. Board member Chris Bourg later wrote of a "crisis of conscience about publishing in a journal that was not open access" especially in light of the suicide of open access activist Aaron Swartz.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in CSA databases, EBSCOhost, Education Resources Information Center, Inspec, and ProQuest.
# K. Alvapillai

Kovindapillai Alvapillai, OBE (23 November 1905 – 17 February 1979) was a leading Ceylon Tamil civil servant.

## Early life

Alvapillai was born on 23 November 1905. He was the son of Kovindapillai and Seethevi Pillai (Thangam) from Thumpalai near Point Pedro in northern British Ceylon. Alvapillai had an elder sister (Nagaratnam), younger brother (Sathasivam Pillai) and younger sister (Theva Yogam). His father died when Alvapillai was ten years old. He was educated at Hartley College, Point Pedro. He passed the Senior Cambridge examination with distinction and honours. He then went to Ceylon University College. After graduation he went to the University of London from where he graduated with a first class honours degree in mathematics.
Alvapillai married Kanagammah, daughter of V. Nallathamby and Vallipillai from Tellippalai. They had two sons (Vijayaraghavan and Senthilkumar) and a daughter (Bhavani).
Alvapillai was the President of the Colombo Vivekananda Society and Colombo Tamil Sangam and one of the founders of Colombo Hindu College.

## Career

On returning to Ceylon Alvapillai joined the Ceylon Civil Service in 1929 as a cadet. He was appointed Deputy Commissioner of Food Purchase in 1942. In 1945 he was appointed Director of Food Supplies. Later he became Food Commissioner. In 1953 he was appointed Permanent Secretary to the Minister of Agriculture and Food. In 1959 he became Permanent Secretary to the Minister of Commerce and Trade. During his career Alvapillai worked for some of the leading ministers in post-independence Ceylon: Oliver Goonetilleke, Philip Gunawardena, T. B. Ilangaratne, J. R. Jayewardene, A. Ratnayaka, Maithripala Senanayake and V. A. Sugathadasa. He retired in 1965.
In the 1948 Birthday Honours Alvapillai was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire.
After retirement Alvapillai served as Chairman of a number of state-owned corporations – Ceylon Petroleum Corporation, Ceylon State Flour Corporation and Ceylon Shipping Corporation.

## Death

Alvapillai died on 17 February 1979 aged 73.
# CFB Chatham

Canadian Forces Base Chatham or CFB Chatham was a Canadian Forces Base located immediately south of the town of Chatham, New Brunswick, Canada. Parts are now operating as Miramichi Municipal Airport since 1974 with a partial runway available (09/27 - asphalt).
From 1970 until 1985 Chatham had a Base Rescue Flight operating three CH-118 Iroquois helicopters. When the CF-101 Voodoo interceptors were retired, the CH-118s were redeployed to Base Flight Cold Lake.

## History
### Second World War

Air training facilities were established across Canada during the Second World War as part of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan and local MLA William Stafford Anderson applied for two schools in the Miramichi Valley region. The site was on level, cleared land with ready rail and road access. The Canadian government initially balked at paying for more expensive farmland, but the Government of New Brunswick agreed to front a portion of the cost. Construction began in the summer of 1940 and the airfield was ready by the following spring.
No. 21 Elementary Flying Training School (EFTS) began operations on 3 July 1941 using 31 Fleet Finch loaned from the RCAF, while No. 10 Air Observer School (AOS), flying the Avro Anson, opened the following month. 21 EFTS was disbanded in August 1942 and re-established in Neepawa, Manitoba as No. 35 EFTS. 10 AOS remained at Chatham until it was disbanded in April 1945.
On 7 May 1943, a flight of 14 Ansons took off from Chatham. Heavy fog rolled into the area soon afterward, obscuring the airfield. Two aircraft ditched in the Gulf of St. Lawrence and a third crashed in a field near Elgin, New Brunswick. Four trainee aircrew and one instructor were killed.
Detachments of No. 113 Squadron and No. 119 Squadron patrolled the Gulf of St. Lawrence from Chatham in 1942 and 1943 flying Lockheed Hudsons. U-Boats were active in the Gulf and both U-165 and U-517 were attacked by Chatham-based aircraft, although neither were sunk.

## Aerodrome Information

In approximately 1942 the aerodrome was listed at 47°01′N 65°27′W﻿ / ﻿47.017°N 65.450°W﻿ / 47.017; -65.450 with a Var. 24 degrees 30' W and elevation of 90 feet (27 m). Three runways were listed as follows:
| Runway Name | Length | Width | Surface |
| 11/29 | 5,000 ft (1,500 m) | 150 ft (46 m) | Hard surfaced |
| 16/34 | 5,000 ft (1,500 m) | 150 ft (46 m) | Hard surfaced |
| 5/23 | 5,000 ft (1,500 m) | 150 ft (46 m) | Hard surfaced |

## Squadrons

* 1942 No. 113 (Bomber-Reconnaissance) Squadron - Lockheed Hudson
* 1943 No. 119 (Bomber-Reconnaissance) Squadron - Lockheed Hudson
* 1941-1942 No. 21 Elementary Flying Training School
* 1941-1945 No. 10 Air Observer School
* 1949-1950s - airbase with Canadair Sabre and de Havilland Vampire
** 1949-1951 No. 421 Squadron RCAF
* late 1950-1960s Golden Hawks - Canadair Sabres
* 1962-1984 No. 416 Squadron RCAF - McDonnell CF-101 Voodoo and Base Rescue Flight - CH-118 Iroquois
* 1984-1989 No. 434 Squadron RCAF - Canadair CF-5 and Base Rescue Flight - CH-118 Iroquois
# Iberian race

The Iberian race is an obsolete racial classification of humans based on a now-disproven theory of biological race. It is said to have major populations in Spain and Portugal (the Iberian Peninsula), hence its name. According to The Journal of African American History, the Moroccan Berbers also belong to the Iberian race. The race also spread to the French areas of Aquitaine and Pyrénées-Orientales.

## Features

According to William Z. Ripley, the Iberian race is known for having long heads. They are also known for their short stature and dark brown hair.
# South Marion Street Parkway

South Marion Street Parkway is a historic parkway in Denver, Colorado. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986 as part of a set of listings commemorating Denver's Park and Parkway System.
It is a four-block section which was completed in 1913.
# Bhinder Kalan

Bhinder Kalan (ਭਿੰਡਰ ਕਲਾਂ) is a village in Punjab, India located in Dharamkot tehsil of Moga district. Earlier its name was Bhinder, but in 1823, some people from this village settled a new village Bhinder Khurd due to the increase in population and its name was changed to Bhinder Kalan. The village was founded in the 15th century by Sardar Chanan of the Toor tribe on the advice of a sanyasi sadhu Suman. Its PIN code is 142041. The village has a higher secondary school, a girls' high school and a primary school. The village was in media headlines after the village sarpanch was accused of performing exorcism on a teenage girl that eventually led to her death. The village is also notable for the previous base of Damdami Taksal at the Gurdwara Akhand Parkash from which many Sikh preachers took their name among whom is Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale.
# North Hudson County Railway

The North Hudson Railway Company built and operated a streetcar system in Hudson County and southeast Bergen County, New Jersey before and after the start of the 20th century. It was founded by Hillric J. Bonn who became the first President in 1865 and served for 26 years until his death, and eventually taken over by the Public Service Railway. In its endeavors to overcome the formidable obstacle of ascending the lower Hudson Palisades, or Bergen Hill, it devised numerous innovative engineering solutions including funicular wagon lifts, an inclined elevated railway, an elevator and viaducts.
The oldest predecessor line of North Hudson County Railway opened 1861. Three companies were consolidated in 1874 to form the North Hudson County Railway Company. North Hudson acquired the Pavonia Horse Railroad Company in 1891, opened the Hudson & Bergen Traction Company in 1893, and opened the Palisades Railroad in 1894.
North Hudson County Railway included 12.75 miles (20.52 km) of at-grade and 1.25 miles (2.01 km) of elevated trackage. Bonn was always involved in other road and real estate projects in the county. He resided in Weehawken, where a street is named in his honor.

## Wagon lifts

Two funicular wagon lifts were built in 1893. The Hoboken lift travelled from near the foot of Paterson Plank Road to Ferry Street, next to Pohlmann's Hall in Jersey City Heights. The Weehawken lift ascended from the foot of Hackensack Plank Road to West Hoboken (now Union City). The remnants of the lift ascend to under Troy Tower, a residential high rise.

## Hoboken Elevated

The Hoboken Elevated was a long elevated railway trestle that ran from Hudson Place near the Lackawanna Terminal, up to Jersey City Heights next to the wagon lift at Pohlmann's Hall. The line continued west over private property to Central Avenue and then south over that avenue to the Hudson County Courthouse on Newark Avenue near Journal Square. The portion from Hoboken Terminal to Palisade Avenue opened January 25, 1886, under cable power. The extension to Newark Ave opened June 19, 1892, with electric cars, passengers changing at Palisade Avenue. Through electric service began in December 1892. Within the next few years North Hudson's streetcar lines were converted to electric trolley operation, and ramps were constructed at Palisade Avenue and Newark Avenue so that trolleys could go up onto the elevated railway. It was then operated by trolleys until it closed in 1949.

## Eldorado Elevator

The Eldorado Elevator rose from the West Shore Ferry Terminal at Weehawken to meet the streetcar line that travelled along a trestle to a cut in the Palisades which ran parallel to the Eldorado, a pleasure garden, and then proceeded east and north to the Nungesser's Guttenberg Racetrack.

## Hillside Line

From 14th Street in Hoboken, the line ran west and with a series of trestles and horseshoe curves ascended the Palisades to West Hoboken and beyond. Part of the system near 14th Street's Wing Viaduct is a New Jersey Register of Historic Places-designated place.
# Armaan (1981 film)

Armaan is a Hindi film directed by Anand Sagar, starring Raj Babbar, Shakti Kapoor, Shammi Kapoor, Ranjeeta Kaur, Dev Kumar, Deepak Parashar and as a guest star Kalpana Iyer and Prema Narayan in song "Mere Jaesi Haseena". It is loosely based on the 1942 Hollywood classic Casablanca.

## Plot

This film tells the story of the Indian freedom struggle against the Portuguese occupation in Goa.
Deepak Parashar plays a freedom fighter, Raj Babbar a bar owner, Ranjeeta Kaur the shared love interest, Shammi Kapoor the bar piano player and Shakti Kapoor the freeloading Portuguese Captain Gomes. Starts off in Dharampur then migrates to Goa which is then under Portuguese occupation. The banter between Shammi Kapoor and Shakti Kapoor, referring to Captain Gomes as HK - Holy King to his face, Haram Khor (freeloader) behind his back, lends a comedic touch.

## Cast

* Shammi Kapoor
* Ranjeeta Kaur
* Raj Babbar
* Deepak Parashar
* Shakti Kapoor
* Dev Kumar
* Kalpana Iyer
* Prema Narayan

## Soundtrack

All the songs in this film were composed by Bappi Lahiri, and the lyrics were written by Indeewar and Anjaan. The Bollywood disco song "Ramba Ho Ho Ho Samba Ho Ho Ho" was listed at #21 on Binaca Geetmala annual list 1981. Another popular song was "Mere Jaesi Haseena", a song in the Indian-Trinidadian hybrid style known as Chutney.
| Song | Singer |
| "Jeevan Mitana Hai Deewanapan" | Kishore Kumar |
| "Pyar Hi Jeene Ki Surat Hai" | Kishore Kumar |
| "Zindagi Ke Raaste Mein" | Lata Mangeshkar |
| "Tich Batna Di Jodi" | Mahendra Kapoor, Minoo Purushottam |
| "Mere Jaisi Haseena Ka Dil Jahan Jis Se Mil Jaye" | Sharon Prabhakar, Bappi Lahiri |
| "Rambha Ho Ho Ho" | Usha Uthup |

## Accolades

* Nomination Filmfare Award for Best Music Director - Bappi Lahiri
* Nomination Filmfare Award for Best Female Playback Singer - Usha Uthup for the song "Ramba Ho Ho Ho Samba Ho Ho Ho"
* Nomination Filmfare Award for Best Female Playback Singer - Sharon Prabhakar for the song "Mere Jaesi Haseena"

## Trivia

A portion of the song 'Ramba ho' is inspired from Donna Summer's song ' I feel love'.