OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Battambang Airport

Battambang (Vealbekchan) Airport (Khmer: ព្រលានយន្តហោះវាលបែកចានខេត្តបាត់តំបង) (IATA: BBM, ICAO: VDBG) is an airport serving Battambang, a city in Battambang Province, Cambodia. The airport is 3 kilometers from the city center in Battambang. It has a total land area of 128.68 hectares.

## History

The airport commenced operations in 1968. It ended all flights in 1987. It is now a military airbase. In 2018, it reopened for small, private aircraft. In early 2020 the airport was planned to reopen for domestic-commercial flights. In December 2020, it was announced that the reopening plan was still under consideration.

## Facilities

The airport resides at an elevation of 60 feet (18 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designed 07/25 with an asphalt surface measuring 1,600 by 40 metres (5,249 ft × 131 ft).
# Perpetual Altas, Lady Altas and Junior Altas

The Perpetual Altas and Lady Altas, or the UPHSD Altas and Lady Altas, are the National Collegiate Athletic Association (Philippines) teams of the University of Perpetual Help System DALTA. They are also popularly known as the Perps.
Since joining the NCAA in 1984, the university's senior varsity basketball team only made the NCAA Finals twice. In spite of the poor financial support, their biggest run was in the late 1980s, led by the "big three" Bong Hawkins, Eric Quiday, and Ronald Sy, against the SSCR Stags' "big three", Paul Alvarez, Eugene Quilban, and Nap Hatton. They are the only NCAA basketball team that joined in the 20th century that's still in the NCAA to have never won a men's basketball championship.
The Altas have been successful in other sports, winning titles in volleyball and in the NCAA Cheerleading Competition.
The university's juniors' team are called the UPHSD Junior Altas (formerly the "Altalettes").

## Name

The moniker 'Altas' comes from the Latin word "height," symbolizing UPHSD's aspirations for further greatness. At the same time, it comes from the initials of the school founder, Antonio L. Tamayo.

## Basketball
### UPHSD Altas NCAA Season 95 roster

Note: This is the roster when the Altas were host to the NCAA Season 95.

## Volleyball
### Women's volleyball
### V-league Crib Selection

UPHSD Altas :
| No. | Name | Position |
| 1 | TEODORO, Arianne Paul. | Libero |
| 9 | CODENIERA Sean Archer Noel. | OP/Setter |
| 3 | ENGAY, Renz. | OH |
| 4 | ZARENO, Joshua. | OH |
| 5 | ROSETE, STEFFANO MAURO | MB |

## Notable alumni
### Basketball

Seniors 1988–present
* Ben Adamos (PBA - NorthPort Batang Pier, Barangay Ginebra San Miguel)
* Bright Akhuetie
* Harold Arboleda (PBA - NLEX Road Warriors; MPBL - Parañaque Patriots, Zamboanga Family's Brand Sardines, Tabogon Voyagers, Cagayan Valley Golden Eagles, Muntinlupa Cagers, Bacolod City of Smiles)
* Kim Aurin (PBA - TNT Tropang Giga)
* Juneric Baloria - (PBA - NLEX Road Warriors, Mahindra Floodbuster, Blackwater Bossing; MPBL - Parañaque Patriots, Pampanga Lanterns, Makati Super Crunch, Basilan Peace Riders, Batangas City Embassy Chill/Tanduay Rum Masters)
* Arnel Bravo (played in the PBL - RC Cola, Serg's, Otto Shoes, Zest-O, Paralux)
* Jonathan Engracia (played in PBL - Welcoat)
* Gerry Guarda (played in the PBL - Burger Machine)
* Rene "Bong" Hawkins Jr. (played in the PBA - Presto Tivola, Sta. Lucia Realtors, Alaska Aces, Tanduay Rhum Masters, Coca-Cola Tigers)
* Kyt Jimenez (played in MPBL - Sarangani Marlins; PBA - San Miguel Beermen)
* June Longalong (played in the PBL, MBA & PBA - Talk 'N Text)
* Jojo Manalo (played in PBL - Welcoat; PBA - Coca-Cola & Talk 'N Text)
* Eric Quiday (1989 NCAA MVP, played in the PBL-Crispa, Magnolia; PBA - Shell)
* Roderick Ramirez (played in the PBL - Springmaid)
* Jomer Rubi (PH Team '95, '97; PBL - Stag/Tanduay; PBA - Tanduay)
* Ronald Sy (played in the PBL - Burger City)
* Scottie Thompson (PBA - Barangay Ginebra San Miguel)
* Chester Tolomia (PBA - Barangay Ginebra Kings, Sta. Lucia Realtors, Magnolia Beverage Masters)
* Romy Viado (played in the PBL - Agfa colors)
# John Bockoven

John Sanbourne Bockoven (1915 – 2007) was an American psychiatrist. He served as an officer in the U.S. Army Medical Corps of the during World War II.
He served as a research psychiatrist at Boston Psychopathic Hospital, as Clinical Director and then Acting Superintendent of Butler Health Center in Providence, Rhode Island, as Superintendent at the Cushing Hospital at Framingham, Massachusetts, and, starting in 1966, as Superintendent of the Dr. Harry C. Solomon Mental Health Center in Lowell, Massachusetts.
He taught at the Harvard Medical School and the University of Vermont College of Medicine. He was interested in the history of mental hospital care, and wrote extensively about it. In 1964 he received a Certificate in Commendation from the American Psychiatric Association for his service as Chairman of the Committee on History of Psychiatry.
He was born in North Dakota and died in Concord, Massachusetts.

## Publications

* Moral Treatment in Community Mental Health, Springer, 1972. OCLC 641639244
* Moral Treatment in American Psychiatry. New York: Springer, 1983. (in 304 libraries according to WorldCat )
# Featherstonhaugh

Featherstonhaugh, also spelt Fetherstonhaugh and Featherstonehaugh, is an old English surname that was originally Fetherston. The name comes from Featherstone Castle in Northumberland, from the Old English feðere, 'feather', stān, 'stone', and healh, 'corner'.
The name is usually pronounced as spelt though commonly shortened to Fetherston. The popularly known pronunciation of FAN-shaw (/ˈfænʃɔː/) originated with Irish holders of the name. Other pronunciations include FEE-stun-hay or FEE-ster-hay.

## Notable people

* Francis Fetherston (c. 1575 – after 1624), an English statesman
* George William Featherstonhaugh (1780–1866), an English-American geologist
* George W. Featherstonhaugh Jr. (1814–1900), an American legislator and businessman
* Godfrey Fetherstonhaugh (1859–1928), an Irish politician
* F. B. Fetherstonhaugh (1863–1945), a Canadian patent lawyer
* Constance Featherstonhaugh (later Benson; 1864–1946), an English actress
* Francis Featherstonhaugh Johnston (1891–1963), an Anglican bishop of Egypt
* Harold Lea Fetherstonhaugh (1887–1971), a Canadian architect
* Buddy Featherstonhaugh (1909–1976), an English jazz saxophonist
* Mary Featherstonhaugh Frampton (1928–2014), an English civil servant
* Robert Fetherstonhaugh (born 1932), an English cricketer
* Alexander Featherstonhaugh Wylie (born 1951), a judge of the Supreme Courts of Scotland

## Fetherstonhaugh baronets

* Sir Matthew Fetherstonhaugh (1714–1774), 1st Baronet
** Sir Henry Fetherstonhaugh, known as Harry (1754–1846), 2nd Baronet

## Artistic and fictional works

* The Featherstonehaughs, a British dance company
* "Cholmondeley Featherstonehaugh", an episode of the TV series Nanny and the Professor.
* Stanley Featherstonehaugh Ukridge (the middle name pronounced "Fanshaw"), a fictional character in the short stories of P. G. Wodehouse.
* Marcus Featherstone's terrier "Foon" ("written 'Featherstonehaugh'") in the detective novel Police at the Funeral by Margery Allingham (1931).
* Harry Featherstonhaugh in the Lady Hardcastle Mystery Books by T.E. Kinsey.
* Piers Featherstonehaugh is the protagonist in the game The Gene Machine.
* In E. M. Forster's Maurice, Clive Durham refers to a Featherstonhaugh who has a pianola. In the film, he pronounces it "Feestonhay".
# Malawi–Zambia relations

Malawi and Zambia have had a close history for a long time. They share common values, history, language, culture, and border. They were part of one country as Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland, along with Zimbabwe (formerly Southern Rhodesia), under the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland.
Malawi has a large Zambian diaspora and Zambia has a large Malawian diaspora. Both countries are members of the Commonwealth of Nations.

## Joint Permanent Commission of Cooperation (JPCC)

This agreement was signed in 1982 to ensure continued cooperation between the two countries. They have a JPCC that meets alternately between the two countries every two years. They discuss issues of mutual concern including security.

## Shire Zambezi Waterway

Malawi, Zambia and Mozambique agreed to cooperate in the development of the Shire Zambezi Waterway, to allow for the transportation of goods in the area, and promote trade. It would benefit Malawi and Zambia by reducing the transportation costs since they are landlocked.

## People

* Rupiah Banda, the fourth President of Zambia who ruled from 2008 to 2011, was said to have been of Malawian descent.
# Carrus Tauranga Open

The Carrus Tauranga Open is an annual 72-hole golf tournament staged at Tauranga Golf Club in Gate Pa, Tauranga, New Zealand. In 2006 and 2007 it was an event on the Golf Tour of New Zealand while events since 2008 have been part of the Charles Tour.
There have been three rounds of 59 in the event. Richard Lee made one in 2010, while Mark Brown has made two, in 2014 and 2018.

## Winners

| Year | Tour | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| Carrus Tauranga Open ||||||||
| 2024 | CHAR | Josh Geary (5) | 259 | −21 | 5 strokes | Jayden Ford (a) |
| 2023 | CHAR | Josh Geary (4) | 265 | −15 | 1 stroke | Tyler Hodge |
| 2022 | CHAR | Sam Jones (a) | 259 | −21 | 3 strokes | Woonchul Na |
| 2021 | CHAR | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | |
| Carrus Open ||||||||
| 2020 | CHAR | Luke Toomey (2) | 266 | −14 | 1 stroke | James Hydes (a) Woonchul Na |
| 2019 | CHAR | Luke Toomey | 258 | −22 | 6 strokes | Kazuma Kobori (a) Woonchul Na |
| 2018 | CHAR | Kerry Mountcastle (a) | 264 | −16 | 1 stroke | Mark Brown Kang Dong-woo Lachie McDonald |
| 2017 | CHAR | Mark Brown (4) | 262 | −18 | 2 strokes | Harry Bateman Gareth Paddison |
| 2016: No tournament ||||||||
| 2015 | CHAR | Mark Brown (3) | 266 | −14 | 1 stroke | Jim Cusdin Joshua Munn (a) |
| 2014 | CHAR | Mark Brown (2) | 263 | −17 | 2 strokes | Doug Holloway |
| 2013 | CHAR | Josh Geary (3) | 262 | −18 | 8 strokes | Richard Lee Troy Ropiha |
| 2012 | CHAR | Mark Brown | 263 | −17 | 4 strokes | Troy Ropiha |
| 2011 | CHAR | Jim Cusdin | 265 | −15 | 2 strokes | Ryan Fox (a) |
| Carrus Tauranga Open ||||||||
| 2010 | CHAR | Ben Campbell (a) | 261 | −19 | 4 strokes | Michael Hendry |
| 2009 | CHAR | Michael Hendry | 268 | −12 | Playoff | Peter Fowler |
| 2008 | CHAR | Josh Geary (2) | 266 | −14 | Playoff | Grant Moorhead |
| 2007 | GTNZ | Mark Purser | 263 | −21 | 1 stroke | Leighton James (a) |
| 2006 | GTNZ | Josh Geary (a) | 262 | −22 | 8 strokes | Kevin Smith (a) |
# Bella Vista, Hyderabad

17°24′51″N 78°27′35″E﻿ / ﻿17.414122°N 78.459633°E﻿ / 17.414122; 78.459633
Bella Vista is a royal palace of the Nizam during the existence of Hyderabad State, now located in Hyderabad, Telangana, India.[1][2] It is an Indo-European building standing on a 10-acre (40,000 m$^2$) verdant campus. The building's French architect named it Bella Vista, meaning beautiful sight, since it overlooks the Hussain sagar lake. It is located in the Saifabad suburb and is modeled on the Henley-on-Thames of England. Since 1956, the building has been home to the Administrative Staff College of India.

## History

Muslehuddin Mohammed, bar-at-law, became Chief Justice of the High Court of Hyderabad and was given the title Hakim-ud-Dowla. He constructed the palace as his residence in 1905. He lived there from 1905 to 1914 when he fell victim to plague at the age of 57. On his death in 1916, the family decided to sell the palace. The last Nizam purchased it, along with furniture, for Rs 60,000 in 1917.
It was in this palace that the elder son of the Seventh Nizam-Mir Osman Ali Khan who was heir apparent to the throne of Hyderabad - Prince of Berar, Azam Jah lived with his wife, Princess Durru Shehvar.

## Administrative Staff College of India

ASCI was started jointly by the Government of India and representatives of industry as an autonomous institute in 1956 for training in the field of civil service development. Initially, the government Of India planned to set up the college in Britain. The first session was to commence in 1948 at Henley. However, a committee of the All India Council for Technical Education in 1953 recommended that the Administrative Staff College be established in India. ASCI specialises in providing non-degree post-graduate diplomas for civil servants of corporate and government sectors and urban management. The research and consultancy activities of ASCI were started in 1973 with aid from Ford Foundation. IAS officer R. H. Khwaja took charge as ASCI director-general on 1 January 2017.
# Shayampet

Shayampet is a village and a mandal in Hanamkonda district in the state of Telangana in India.
* Gatlakaniparthy
* Hussainpalle
* Katrapalle
* Koppula
* Mylaram
* Neredpalle
* Pattipaka
* Pedda Kodepaka
* Shayampet
* Pragathi Singaram
* Taharapur
* Vasanthapur
* Kothagattu singaram
# Carleton Winslow

Carleton Monroe Winslow (December 27, 1876 – 1946), also known as Carleton Winslow Sr., was an American architect, and key proponent of Spanish Colonial Revival architecture in Southern California in the early 20th century.

## Biography

Winslow was born December 27, 1876, in Damariscotta, Maine, studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and at the École des Beaux-Arts, and joined the office of Bertram Goodhue in time for the planning of the 1915 San Diego Panama–California Exposition. Winslow is the one credited for choosing the Spanish Colonial style for that project, a choice with a vernacular regional precedent.
He moved to Southern California in 1917, where he completed the Los Angeles Public Library after Goodhue's death in 1924 and also pursued his own commissions, including a number of Episcopal churches. With Clarence Stein, he wrote The architecture and the gardens of the San Diego Exposition.
His son, Carleton Winslow, Jr. (1919–1983), was also an architect, specializing in churches in Southern California, as well as an architectural history professor and author.

## Work

* St. James Episcopal Church, South Pasadena, as associate of Cram, Goodhue & Ferguson, 1907
* All Saints' Episcopal Church, San Diego, 1913, with William S. Hebbard
* Official seal of the city of San Diego, 1914
* multiple buildings at the Panama–California Exposition, 1915, in collaboration with Bertram Goodhue; solely credited for certain structures including the Botanical Building
* multiple buildings at the Bishop's School (1916 Bishops Chapel, 1930 Bishops Chapel Tower, 1930 second story and dome of Bentham Hall, 1934 Wheeler Bailey Library), some with architectural sculpture, La Jolla, California
* Casa Dorinda, private mansion for Henry W.H. Bliss and wife Anna Dorinda Blaksley, Montecito, California, 1916
* Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History, Santa Barbara, California, 1916, with Floyd E. Brewster
* studio for painter Adolfo Müller-Ury, 3400 Monterey Road, San Marino, California, 1923 (finished late 1924)
* Los Angeles Public Library, completing the project after Bertram Goodhue's death in 1924
* Santa Barbara Public Library, 1924
* Carthay Circle Theatre, with Dwight Gibbs, Mid-Wilshire district of Los Angeles, 1926 (razed)
* First Baptist Church, Pasadena, with Frederick Kennedy, 1926
* Bel-Air Country Club, Bel Air, Los Angeles, California, 1926
* design of 18 stained glass windows for the passenger liner City of Honolulu, 1927
* Ojai Library, part of the Ventura County Library System, Ojai, California, 1928
* St. Mary of the Angels Church, Hollywood, 1930
* St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 260 East Alvarado, Pomona, California, 1931
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Glendale, California, Winslow's last design and completed by Louis A. Thomas, 1948
# Moseley Hall, Birmingham

Moseley Hall is a Grade II listed 18th-century country house which was situated in parkland in Moseley, Birmingham. The hall itself is now part of Moseley Hall Hospital and much of the surrounding estate has been developed for roads and housing.
The hall was built c. 1795 of ashlar with a slate roof in three storeys with a five-bay frontage. A central porch is supported by four pairs of Tuscan columns. The dovecote in the grounds is also Grade II listed.

## History

The Moseley estate came, after the Dissolution of the Monasteries, into the Grevis family, who rebuilt the hall in its present location in the early 1600s. After the family ran into financial difficulties the estate was sold in 1768 to wealthy manufacturer and banker John Taylor of Bordesley Park. His son John built a new house in a plain classical style alongside the previous one and commissioned Humphry Repton to landscape the park. The new building was set on fire by a mob during the Priestley Riots of 1791 when occupied by the Dowager Countess of Carhampton.
The damaged house was restored by 1796 and John Taylor jnr moved in. After his death it passed to his son James, High Sheriff of Worcestershire for 1826, who also lived there. After James's death in 1852 the property was let until 1889, when the hall and 22 acres (0.089 km$^2$) of the estate were sold to Richard Cadbury, MP, of the chocolate making family. The rest of the land was developed for housing following the building of Salisbury and Chantry roads, linking Alcester Road to Pershore Road via the estate.

## Hospital

In 1891 Cadbury presented Moseley Hall to the City of Birmingham for use as a children's convalescent home. It joined the National Health Service in 1948.
Moseley Hall hospital is now described as an NHS community hospital offering general medical and sub-acute care and specialist stroke and brain injury rehabilitation services for inpatients and outpatients. The Juniper Centre was built on the hospital site and provides support for older people with mental health issues over a large part of South Birmingham, also helping with physical care.
# Raymond Martin (chemist)

Raymond Leslie Martin (3 February 1926 – 25 February 2020) was an Australian chemistry professor and university administrator. He was Vice-Chancellor of Monash University from 1977 to 1987.

## Early life

Martin grew up in Melbourne where he attended Scotch College Melbourne from grade 6 until attaining his Leaving Certificate. His father had to move suddenly to Sydney for work reasons, and whilst in Sydney Martin attended North Sydney Boys' High School for a year before returning to Melbourne for his tertiary education. His tertiary education was at the University of Melbourne and the University of Cambridge. He was an outstanding student, receiving numerous prizes and scholarships. He gained two doctorates from Cambridge and one doctorate from the Australian National University, all in chemistry.

## Professional career

In the 1950s, Martin was appointed lecturer at the University of New South Wales, before being appointed professor of chemistry at Melbourne University at just 36 years of age. During this time, he worked in private industry, and was also a visiting scholar at Columbia University. In 1972, he moved to ANU, where he was Dean of the Research School of Chemistry. In 1984 Martin was elected chairman of the International Atomic Weights Commission where he served until 1987.
In 1977, Martin was appointed the third Vice-Chancellor of Monash University. The position was originally intended to go to a British academic, Lord John Vaizey. However, negotiations between Vaizey and the University broke down after Vaizey's demands became increasingly outlandish. As a result, the position went to Martin, after founding Dean of Arts Bill Scott filled the vacancy for a year.
His leadership at Monash consolidated the extraordinary growth achieved by the University. In a sense, his vice-chancellorship was much quieter than the pioneering of Louis Matheson or the massive expansion of Mal Logan. This was partly because funding for Australian universities slowed during his tenure, while no major educational reforms were made by Australian governments.
When he stepped down from the lead role at Monash, he worked as a professor of chemistry at the University, before moving to Canberra to work in the Prime Minister's Department as Chair of the Australian Science and Technology Council.
# British Square (Zagreb)

British Square (Croatian: Britanski trg), colloquially known as Britanac (lit. 'the Brit'), is a public square in the city of Zagreb, Croatia. It is one of the few remaining squares to include an open-air farmers' marketplace with fresh fruit, vegetables and other foods brought directly from farms, and is a revered urban area among the population of Zagreb. Britanski trg is located along Ilica Street, a few blocks west from the main city square, Ban Jelačić Square. It is also a transport hub—it is an endpoint for several bus lines, while the city tram lines 1, 6 and 11 stop on its south side. The square itself is convenient for access to several elite upscale neighborhoods of Zagreb, such as Pantovčak and Zelengaj. The open air market is held daily from early morning until about noon, and an antiques fair is held at the square each Sunday.
# Kalaben Delkar

Kalaben Mohanbhai Delkar (born 21 August 1971) is an Indian politician and a Member of Parliament from Dadra and Nagar Haveli parliamentary constituency in the Union Territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu. She is the first woman Member of Parliament from Dadra and Nagar Haveli as well as the first Shiv Sena (Uddhav Balasaheb Thackeray) MP outside Maharastra.

## Personal life

She was married to former seven time MP of DNH Mohanbhai Sanjibhai Delkar. They had one son and a daughter.

## Political career

She successfully contested the 2021 by-poll from Dadra and Nagar Haveli Lok Sabha seat as a member of Shiv Sena, after the death of her husband Mohanbhai Sanjibhai Delkar. She won against Mahesh Gavit of the Bharatiya Janata Party by 51270 votes.
In March 2024, Delkar was named as Bharatiya Janata Party candidate from Dadra and Nagar Haveli Lok Sabha constituency in 2024 Indian general election.
# Ian Shirley

Ian Francis Shirley (28 February 1940 – 20 January 2019) was New Zealand's first professor of public policy and an advocate for social justice. He established the Institute of Public Policy at Auckland University of Technology.

## Academic career

Shirley was appointed as a lecturer in the Social Work Unit at Massey University in 1977, and promoted to senior lecturer in 1980. In 1982, he succeeded Merv Hancock as the director of the unit. In Shirley completed a PhD through Massey, on social practice within a capitalist state. He moved to the Auckland University of Technology in 2000, where he established the Institute of Public Policy, and also served as pro vice-chancellor. Shirley's notable students include Anne de Bruin.

## Social policy

Shirley advised on the Auckland super city.

## Later life and death

Shirley retired from Auckland University of Technology in 2016, and was accorded the title of professor emeritus. He died aged 78 on 20 January 2019.
# Chandrakant Sampat

Chandrakant Sampat (1929–2015) was an Indian investor.

## Life

He was born in 1929 in a Gujarati family. After leaving his family business in the 1950s, he started investing in the Indian market at the age of 26. He was compared to Warren Buffett for his successful investment strategy.
After the Foreign Exchange Regulation Act (FERA) came into effect in the 1970s, he amassed a fortune by picking up multinational companies before other investors realized the true value of companies that reduced their equity to below their intrinsic value. Known as the "Father of Value Investing in India", Chandrakant Sampat inspired an entire generation of investors.He was a man of determination and strict discipline, which made him one of the biggest investors in India. He is said to have inspired and guided many Indian investors, including the founder and owner of D-Mart retail chain and value investor Radhakishan Damani.

## Death

The 86-year-old investor led an active, simple life. Sampat died in 2015 at the age of 86.