OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William A. White

William Andrew White II (June 16, 1874 – September 9, 1936) was a Canadian chaplain and military officer from Nova Scotia who was commissioned as the first black officer in the Canadian Army. He served in World War I as a military chaplain, the only black officer in the Canadian military during the war.
He and his wife had thirteen children, many of whom achieved national distinction. They included classical singer Portia White and politicians Bill White and Jack White. In 1936, White was awarded an honorary doctorate from Acadia University, the first Black Canadian to be given an honorary doctorate.

## Early years

White, who like his father went by his middle name, Andrew, was born in 1874 to former slaves in King and Queen County, Virginia. He moved to the city of Baltimore, Maryland, where he lived with his brother and attended Wayland Seminary in Washington. After Helena Blackadar, a Canadian Baptist missionary and school teacher of his, impressed him with descriptions of the province, where freed American slaves had been resettled after the Revolutionary War, White moved to Nova Scotia in 1900. He had imagined this land as his key to freedom. He became the second black man accepted by Acadia University, and in 1903 became its first black graduate. White graduated with an arts degree in theology, and was ordained a Baptist minister. He worked the next two years as a traveling missionary for the African Baptist churches of Nova Scotia.

## Family

White met and married Izie Dora White (no relation) of Mill Village, Nova Scotia. She was a descendant of Black Loyalists. Together they raised a family of thirteen children. One of their daughters, Portia White, became a world-famous singer. Son Bill White Jr., became the first Black Canadian to run for federal political office in Canada when he stood as a candidate for the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation in the 1949 federal election. Son Jack, was a noted Canadian labour union activist and the second black candidate to run for office in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.

## World War I

In 1916, White enlisted in the No. 2 Construction Battalion, an all-black segregated unit serving in World War I. He was the only black chaplain in the Canadian military and was a commissioned officer serving with the rank of Honorary Captain.

## Ministry

Following the war, White returned to Halifax and was called to Cornwallis Street Baptist Church. He served as rector for more than 17 years. During the early 1930s, his services were broadcast over the radio every month, and they were heard throughout the Maritimes. He died of pneumonia on September 9, 1936 in Halifax.

## Legacy and honours

* He was the first black person to be honoured with a Doctorate of Divinity from Acadia.
* White and Izie Dora's grandchildren include Senator Donald Oliver, politician and activist Sheila White, and folk musician Chris White. The novelist and playwright George Elliott Clarke is a great-grandson.
* Actor and filmmaker Anthony Sherwood, White's great nephew produced a docu-drama entitled, Honour Before Glory, based on White's diaries while he served in France during the Great War.
# Lisa Moscatiello

Lisa Moscatiello is an American singer who is part of the Washington, DC–area music scene. She is listed in Music Hound's Folk: Essential Album Guide, and is most often categorized as a folk vocalist. Moscatiello is, however, known for her versatility and range, and has appeared on stage singing the music of Scottish fiddler Johnny Cunningham in a production by the avant-garde theatre group Mabou Mines, and is featured on recordings by the Washington, DC–area electronica band, Arthur Loves Plastic.
A native of Arlington, Virginia, she attended Yale University from 1984 to 1988. She was actively involved in Yale's a cappella music community as a member of the group Redhot & Blue. She was a member of the British-style folk-rock band The New St. George from 1989 to 1994. She joined the New York–based Celtic-fusion band Whirligig in 1996, and performed with them through 2002, with appearances at the Philadelphia Folk Festival, the Newport Folk Festival, and Britain's Cropredy Festival.
In 2005, she formed her own jazz-folk hybrid band called The Space Dots, and recorded an album of "acid cabaret" songs with them called Trouble from the Start. Other recent projects of note include Jennifer Cutting's Ocean (2003) album featuring Maddy Prior and Gabriel Yacoub and Well Kept Secrets (2003) with fiddler Rosie Shipley.

## Discography

* Innocent When You Dream (1997)
* Second Avenue (2000)
* What Happens After Love (with Fred Lieder) (2002)
* Well Kept Secrets (with Rosie Shipley) (2003)
* Trouble from the Start (2005)
# Notre Dame Fighting Irish softball

The Notre Dame Fighting Irish softball team represents the University of Notre Dame in the sport of softball. The Irish compete in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA) and the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). The Irish play their home games at Melissa Cook Stadium on the university's Notre Dame, Indiana campus, and are currently led by head coach Kris Ganeff.

## Season by Season Results

Statistics overview :
| Season | Coach | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Notre Dame Fighting Irish (Midwestern Collegiate Conference) (1989–1995) ||||||
| 1989 | Notre Dame | 31–23 | 8–5 | 1st | |
| 1990 | Notre Dame | 32–15–1 | 9–3 | 1st | |
| 1991 | Notre Dame | 38–22 | 15–3 | 2nd | |
| 1992 | Notre Dame | 34–30–1 | 7–3 | 1st | |
| 1993 | Notre Dame | 36–13 | 8–2 | 1st | |
| 1994 | Notre Dame | 41–20 | 9–1 | 1st | NCAA Regional |
| 1995 | Notre Dame | 40–19 | 16–2 | 1st | NCAA Regional |
| Notre Dame Fighting Irish (Big East Conference) (1996–2013) ||||||
| 1996 | Notre Dame | 48–16 | 19–1 | 1st | NCAA Regional |
| 1997 | Notre Dame | 35–25 | 16–4 | 1st | |
| 1998 | Notre Dame | 34–22 | 13–3 | 1st | |
| 1999 | Notre Dame | 42–20 | 16–0 | 1st | NCAA Regional |
| 2000 | Notre Dame | 47–14 | 12–2 | 1st | NCAA Regional |
| 2001 | Notre Dame | 54–7 | 20–0 | 1st | NCAA Regional |
| 2002 | Notre Dame | 44–17 | 18–2 | 1st | NCAA Regional |
| 2003 | Notre Dame | 38–17 | 14–3 | 1st | NCAA Regional |
| 2004 | Notre Dame | 49–20 | 18–2 | 1st | NCAA Regional |
| 2005 | Notre Dame | 46–15 | 16–2 | 1st | NCAA Regional |
| 2006 | Notre Dame | 42–21 | 17–5 | 3rd | NCAA Regional |
| 2007 | Notre Dame | 32–24 | 13–7 | 4th | NCAA Regional |
| 2008 | Notre Dame | 38–22–1 | 14–8 | 4th | NCAA Regional |
| 2009 | Notre Dame | 43–17 | 19–4 | 2nd | NCAA Regional |
| 2010 | Notre Dame | 47–12 | 18–3 | T-1st | NCAA Regional |
| 2011 | Notre Dame | 46–11 | 19–1 | 1st | NCAA Regional |
| 2012 | Notre Dame | 40–16 | 16–3 | 2nd | NCAA Regional |
| 2013 | Notre Dame | 43–15 | 19–3 | 1st | NCAA Regional |
| Notre Dame Fighting Irish (Atlantic Coast Conference) (2014–Present) ||||||
| 2014 | Notre Dame | 41–13 | 16–5 | 2nd | NCAA Regional |
| 2015 | Notre Dame | 42–15 | 17–6 | 3rd | NCAA Regional |
| 2016 | Notre Dame | 43–13 | 13–7 | 3rd | NCAA Regional |
| 2017 | Notre Dame | 34–23 | 13–11 | 5th | NCAA Regional |
| 2018 | Notre Dame | 34–23 | 13–10 | 3rd (Atlantic) | NCAA Regional |
| 2019 | Notre Dame | 37–18 | 18–6 | 2nd (Atlantic) | NCAA Regional |
| 2020 | Notre Dame | 13–9 | 2–4 | T-7th | Season canceled due to COVID-19 |
| 2021 | Notre Dame | 33–15 | 20–10 | | NCAA Regional |
| Notre Dame: | Notre Dame: | 785–336–1 (.700) | 305–96 (.761) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 785–336–1 (.700) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Nishidaira Dam

Nishidaira Dam (西平ダム, Nishidaira damu) is a hydroelectric dam on the Ibi River in Ibigawa, in the Gifu Prefecture of Japan. The dam was completed in 1939.
# Eugène Lapierre

Eugène Lapierre (8 June 1899 – 21 October 1970) was a Canadian organist, composer, journalist, writer on music, arts administrator, and music educator. He was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal in 1935 and the King George VI Coronation Medal in 1937. In 1963 he was named Chevalier of the Order of Malta and in 1966 he received the Bene merenti de patria from the Saint-Jean-Baptiste Society. He is the great uncle of composer Yves Lapierre.

## Life and career

Born in Montreal, Lapierre received his earliest musical education at Saint Brigid's Church in his native city where he was a pupil of choirmaster Lucien Perreault. He then studied the organ with Étienne Guillet and worked as an accompanist at the Royal Military College Saint-Jean. He entered the École des Hautes Études Commerciales where he earned a degree in 1922.
From 1924–1928 Lapierre studied in Paris through a grant from the Canadian government, first at the Institut Grégorien where he earned a diploma in 1926 and then at the Schola cantorum where he earned a diploma in 1928. Among his teachers in Paris were Georges Caussade (composition), Vincent d'Indy (composition), Marcel Dupré (organ and improvisation), Simone Plé-Caussade (piano), and P. Sylva Hérard (piano). He went on to earn a diploma in journalism and Doctor of Music (1930) from the Université de Montréal, after which he worked as a journalist for La Patrie. While writing for that newspaper he continued to study the organ with Benoît Poirier.
During the 1920s and 1930s Lapierre served as organist for several churches in Montreal, including Saint-Philomène de Rosemont, Saint-Denis, and Saint-Jacques (1922-4 and 1928–36). From 1936–1944 he was organist at Saint-Stanislas-de-Kostka and from 1944–70 he served in that position at Saint-Alphonse-d'Youville. In 1921 he was appointed secretary of the Conservatoire national de musique and was later appointed the school's director in 1927, a post he held up until his death in 1970. Among his notable pupils are Gaston Allaire, Émilien Allard, Françoise Aubut, Pierre Brabant, Albertine Caron-Legris, Alfred Mignault, Colombe Pelletier, and Édouard Woolley.
# Yowlqonluy

Yowlqonluy (Persian: يولقنلوي), also rendered as Yowlqunlu and Yulqunlu, may refer to:
* Yowlqonluy-e Jadid
* Yowlqonluy-e Qadim
# Safavid Astarabad

The province of Astarabad (also called Gorgan and Jorjan; Persian: استان استرآباد, romanized: Ostān-e Astarābād) was a northeastern province of Safavid Iran, located on the southeastern side of the Caspian Sea. It bordered the Atrek River in the north, the Alborz in the south, the Mazandaran province to the west, and Jajarm to the east. The province was under Safavid control from 1510.
By the end of the Safavid era, Astarabad was composed of the following administrative jurisdictions: Gira'i, Goklan, Hajjilar, Jalayer, K.ra-chupi, and Yamut. Each district name was derived from the Turkoman tribe that been enstrusted with it. Some of the Turkoman tribes (such as the Qepchaq) lived to the north of Astarabad, but were still nominal subjects of the Safavids.
From 1589 to 1598, the Sa'en-khanis of the Yakka Turkoman tribe assumed control over the province as caretaker governors, due to its lack of efficient Safavid rule. Their hold over the province was ended when Shah Abbas I (r. 1588–1629) marched to Astarabad and pacified the tribes. In order to develop the province and levy taxes, the Safavids continued to attract Turkoman tribes to the province. The authority of the Safavid governor of Astarabad sometimes extended over the province, such as in Damghan and Bastam.
# Courtney Smith (rugby union)

Courtney "Cortz" Smith (born April 14, 1971 in Kingston, Jamaica) is a Canadian retired professional rugby player.

## International

Played twice against All-Japan on Canada's Under 23 tour in 1993 and has since been to Europe and then to Fiji and New Zealand with Canada winning his first cap against the Uruguay in '95. Played against Japan and Hong Kong in Pac Rim '96 scoring a try against Japan. Scored two tries against the US in 1996 Pan Am. Suffered an unfortunate broken arm in first match of the Pac Rim '97 and missed further caps. Toured Ireland with Canada in Nov. 1997 and scored two tries for Rugby Canada in the Welsh Challenge Cup and three more in four Pac Rim tests in 1998.

## Premier and club

Club rugby included Ontario Premiership rugby for Balmy Beach and the Meraloma Rugby club Premier Division for the Canadian Direct British Columbia's Premiership League.
# Kelechi Harrison

Kelechi Harrison or Harrison Kelechi Ukawulazu (born 13 January 1999 in Imo State) is a Nigerian football player who currently plays in the Nigeria Premier League for Nasarawa United. He has played for Nigeria Professional Football League (NPFL) team Ikorodu United F.C. of Lagos, [Warri Wolves] of Delta State and is now on his first season stint with Nasarawa United Football Club. In 2018/2019 season he signed for newly promoted Togolese Championat Nationale club Sara Sports de Bafilo where he had a very successful season before being signed by Warri Wolves for the 2019/2020 season; his first professional contract with Warri Wolves while on a pre-season trial tournament with Bendel Insurance who were ready to offer him a professional contract as well, but he chose Wolves because he wanted to play in the CAF Champions League in that season.
A very fast and double-footed winger who can play on both flanks and in the centre of the offensive midfield. His admirers liken him to Eden Hazard because of his style of play.

## Career

Kelechi Harrison spent his academy years at Karamone but made his professional debut with Warri Wolves in 2015 at the Super Four tournament of the Nigeria Professional Football League (NPFL). He later signed for Ikorodu United F.C. in 2015/16 the following Nigeria Premier League season. He was invited to the Nigeria U-20 in 2015.
# RNZAF Base Woodbourne

RNZAF Base Woodbourne is a base of the Royal New Zealand Air Force, located 8 km west of Blenheim. Today, Woodbourne is the Air Force's only support base and has no operational squadrons based there. It shares its runways with the Blenheim civil airport, Woodbourne Airport.

## History

Woodbourne was established in 1939 as the base for No. 2 Service Flying Training School (No.2 SFTS). Also located nearby during World War II were the ground training camps of the Delta. In 1942–43, No. 16 Squadron RNZAF and No. 18 Squadron RNZAF Squadrons flying Curtiss P-40 Warhawks used the satellite Fairhall field. In 1945 No.2 SFTS was closed and the Royal New Zealand Air Force Central Flying School and some ground training units, including the Officers' School of Instruction were relocated to Woodbourne. In 1949, The Aircraft Repair Depot RNZAF was relocated from Ohakea, and in 1951 the Boy Entrant School was established at Woodbourne.
The Ground Training Wing was created in 1995 from existing units at Woodbourne and those relocated from Wigram and Hobsonville, and is responsible for the training of recruits (General Service Training School), initial officer training (Command Training School), trade training (except aircrew, medical and photography training) and command training.
Woodbourne was the Air Force's only heavy maintenance facility for the repair of aircraft airframes, engines and avionics systems. This squadron was responsible for reconditioning airframes of RNZAF aircraft. It was known as the Airframe Reconditioning Squadron RNZAF. The unit was commercialised in 1998 and was managed by SAFE Air Ltd. In 2015 SAFE Air Ltd was purchased by Airbus and it continues to maintain military aircraft. SAFE Air Ltd formally relinquished the name and now trades under Airbus Asia Pacific. Airbus is currently finishing the last of the Air Force's C-130 Hercules airframe refurbishments. This will see the most highly houred C-130 Hercules (NZ7002) remain in flying service.
In 2024 the three local Māori iwi (tribes) entities Ngāti Apa ki te Rā Tō, Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Kuia and the Rangitāne o Wairau Settlement Trust decided to accept $25 million for a treaty settlement in view of the chemical contamination of the base's land. The compensation settlement was signed in early November 2024.

## Units based at Woodbourne

Personnel strength is around 800.
* RNZAF Police
* RNZAF Rescue Fire
* NZDF Physical Training Instructors School
* RNZAF Security Forces
* RNZAF Logistics
* Base Medical
* Airbus
* Directorate of Defence Security
* Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology Aeronautical Engineering programme
# Sri Venkateswara College of Law

Sri Venkateswara College of Law is a private law school situated at Tirupati in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. The college offers 3 years LL.B. and five-years integrated LL.B. courses approved by the Bar Council of India (BCI), New Delhi and affiliated to Sri Venkateswara University.

## History

This college got permission from the Government of Andhra Pradesh and was established in 1991. It was affiliated to Sri Venkateswara University on 1 June 1992.
# Hamad Al Kooheji

Hamad Al Kooheji (Arabic: حمد الكوهجي) is a Bahraini politician, merchant, and social activist. He was sworn into the Council of Representatives on December 12, 2018, for the First District in Muharraq Governorate.

## House of Representatives

He entered the political arena when he ran for the First District in Muharraq governorate. In the first round, on November 24, 2018, he received 3,804 votes for 46.23%, forcing a second round on December 1. A campaign was launched against his family on Twitter. In the second round, however, he defeated independent opponent, Muhammad al-Husseini, with 4,171 votes for 53.86%.
# Parapercis phenax

Parapercis phenax is a ray-finned fish species in the sandperch family, Pinguipedidae. It is found in Japan. This species reaches a length of 18.0 cm (7.1 in).
# Jean Blot

Alexandre Blokh (Russian: Александр Арнольдович Блок), called Jean Blot, (31 March 1923, Moscow – 23 December 2019, Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois (Essonne)) was a French writer, translator, and senior civil servant of Russian origin.

## Biography

Blot came from two bourgeois families (St. Petersburg diamonds for his father, wholesale grocer for his mother). In the USSR of the twenties, his parents worked at the defense commissioner for his father, as a lawyer for street children for his mother. His family moved to Germany at the time of the NEP, then moved to Paris where he attended primary school. Sent to England to learn English for high school, he spent the war in France. A Russian and Jewish refugee, he fled to Lyon and engaged in the Resistance (Le juif Margolin 1998). He was a doctor of Law, Bachelor of Arts, International Civil Servant at the United Nations in New York (1946–1956), in Geneva (1958–1961) then at the UNESCO in Paris (from 1962). He travelled all over the world. International Secretary of the PEN club from 1981 to 1997 and then International Vice President of Pen Club since 1998 and President of the French Pen club from 1999 to 2005. In 1990 he created the Russian Pen club. He was a novelist but also a literary critic in relation to his trilingualism (French, Russian, English).

## Works

* 1951: Naissance de l'État coréen
* 1956: Le Soleil de Cavouri, Éditions Gallimard
* 1959: Les Enfants de New-York, Gallimard
* 1961: Obscur ennemi, Gallimard
* 1964: Les Illusions nocturnes
* 1968: La Jeune Géante, Gallimard
* 1971: La Difficulté d’aimer, Gallimard
* 1972: Ossip Mandelstam, Seghers, series Poètes d'aujourd'hui
* 1973: Là où tu iras, La Table Ronde
* 1976: Les Cosmopolites, Gallimard
* 1979: Sporade (récits de voyage), Arthaud, series "Terre écrite"
* 1980: Marguerite Yourcenar, Seghers
* 1981: Gris du ciel, Gallimard
* 1984: Ivan Gontcharov ou le réalisme impossible, 1984
* 1984: La Montagne sainte, Albin Michel
* 1985: Tout l’été, Albin Michel
* 1988: Sainte Imposture, Albin Michel
* 1990:Si loin de Dieu et Autres Voyages, Albin Michel
* 1992: Bloomsbury, Histoire d’une sensibilité artistique et politique anglaise, Balland
* 1995: Albert Cohen ou Solal dans le siècle, Albin Michel
* 1995: Nabokov, Seuil, collection Écrivains de toujours
* 1998: Le Juif Margolin, Plon
* 2001: Moïse, notre contemporain, Albin Michel
* 2002: Roses d'Amérique, Balland
* 2005: Le soleil se couche à l’est, Éditions du Rocher
* 2008: Une vie à deux, le Rocher
* 2010: Le Roman, poésie de la prose, Champion
* 2012: Affaire de Cœur, Pierre-Guillaume de Roux
* 2015: Tout sera paysage, Gallimard

## Literary prizes

* 1977: Prix Valery-Larbaud for Les Cosmopolites.
* 1982: Prix Cazes brasserie Lipp for Gris du ciel.
* 1984: Prix Valentine de Wolmar for La Montagne sainte.
* 1985: Grand prix de la Critique littéraire for Ivan Gontcharov ou le réalisme impossible.
* 1986: Prix d'Académie for his lifetime achievement.

## Media

France Culture devoted five programs to him in 2012.
# Estádio Francisco José Rodrigues

Estádio Francisco José Rodrigues is a multi-use stadium in Mosteiros on the island of Fogo, Cape Verde, as the island size is small, it is the only sports venue on the island. It is used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Cutelinho and Nô Pintcha dos Mosteiros, clubs based from other parts of the municipality also plays at the stadium including Grito Povo. The stadium holds 1,000 people and its ground is artificial grass with its size being 100 by 64 meters and the longest going nearly east–west with a 20-degree angle towards the north.. The stadium is one of four operated by the Fogo Regional Football Association (ARFF), of which two are of the Premier Division.

## Location

Its location is northwest of the city center in the subdivision of Queimada (or Queimada Guincho) at the foot of Monte Velha (part of Mount Fogo).

## History

The stadium is the island's second to be built, around the late 20th century. Around 1990, when the first two clubs became registered, the stadium which was known as Estádio dos Mosteiros became operated by the regional association. For the 2003 season, all of the regional first stage matches were played.
In 2003, when Cutelinho was the only club outside the municipality of São Filipe to win a championship title, three of the five national championship matches took place at the stadium and one playoff match which was the first leg that it became abandoned at the 90th minute with the score 0-2 due to regression towards the referee, Cutelinho was disqualified and kicked out of the championships .
The stadium started improvements and renovations around 2008 and the newer one was opened on January 30, 2010, one of the participants was Sidónio Monteiro
For one season around 2010, all of its regional cup competitions were at the stadium. For one season in 2013, the regional cup matches featuring clubs that were part of the Mosteiros Group played at the stadium.
In the 2014 season, regional Premier Division matches were played every Saturday as Cutelinho, Nô Pintcha and Grito Povo were in the same division. From 2015 to 2017, clubs at the Premier Division based in the municipality were played each Saturday at 16:00 while Second Division matches were played each Sunday.
For the 2017–18 season, its matches features the Eastern Group clubs that are based in the municipality, one of two, the other is Estádio Monte Pe Largo in Santa Catarina do Fogo.