OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harry Miller (basketball, born 1927)

Harry Eugene Miller (January 26, 1927 – February 13, 2013) was an American college basketball coach. He spent 34 years as a head coach for Western State (now Western Colorado University), Fresno State, Eastern New Mexico, North Texas, Wichita State and Stephen F. Austin.
Miller played college basketball at Eastern New Mexico as a 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) center, graduating in 1951. He began his coaching career at House High School in New Mexico before getting his first college head coaching job at Western State College in Gunnison, Colorado. In six seasons at Western, he compiled a record of 84 wins and 64 losses. He then moved to Division I New Mexico in 1958 as an assistant on Bob Sweeney's staff. After two seasons he moved to a successful five-year stint at Fresno State where he led the then-Division II Bulldogs to four consecutive California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA) titles from 1962 to 1965 and a record of 96–40.
Miller was lured back to Eastern New Mexico to take over the head coaching role of his alma mater upon the recommendation of his former coach, Al Garten following Garten's retirement. In five seasons, Miler led the Greyhounds to a 104–35 record and the 1969 NAIA National Championship behind All-American Greg Hyder. The following year, Miller and Hyder led the Greyhounds back to the Final Four. Miller parlayed this success in that offseason to his first Division I coaching job, at North Texas. Following a 10-15 1970–71 season, Miller moved to Wichita State, citing better salary and facilities as reasons for the quick move. Miller led the Shockers to a 97–90 record over seven seasons (including a Missouri Valley Conference title in 1976) before being fired in 1978 due to declining attendance for the program.
Miller spent the next ten seasons as head coach at Stephen F. Austin, compiling a record of 170–112. During his time there, the Lumberjacks made the transition to Division I, winning the program's first Division I conference championship in the 1986–87 season. Miller died on February 13, 2013, in Nacogdoches, Texas, at age 86.
# Harry Todd (golfer)

Harry Lorenzo Todd (November 6, 1916 – October 9, 1966) was an American professional golfer.
Todd was born in Dallas, Texas. As an amateur, he won the 1939 Western Amateur and finished runner-up to Bud Ward in 1941. He turned professional in 1944.
Todd made his living primarily as a club professional, but did play on the PGA Tour after World War II. He won once, at the 1946 Orlando Open. Also in 1946, he finish one stroke behind Ben Hogan in the inaugural Colonial National Invitation. He led the 1948 Masters Tournament after 36 holes but would finish in a tied for eighth place.

## Amateur wins

* 1939 Western Amateur

## Professional wins
### PGA Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up | Ref |
| 1 | Dec 1, 1946 | Orlando Open | −9 (70-70-67-68=275) | 1 stroke | Johnny Palmer | |

### Other wins

* 1947 Ozark Open
* 1948 Ozark Open
* 1951 Odessa Pro-Am (with Don January)
# Harry Vines

Harry Doyle Vines (September 12, 1938 – February 11, 2006) was a prominent member of the wheelchair basketball community, winning national and international championships. Born in Caldwell, Arkansas and later residing in Sherwood, Arkansas, he served on several commissions and boards, including the Governor's Commission on People with Disabilities and the Arkansas Community Service Commission.

## Early life

Harry Vines was born in Caldwell, Arkansas. He was a member of the Little Rock Central High School Tigers, leading the team to a Big 8 championship and earned a high school All American award in 1957. He played at Oklahoma City University, and upon graduation from OCU in 1961 became a basketball coach at Southwest Junior High in Little Rock.

## Collegiate career

Vines played college basketball at Oklahoma City University from the 1958–59 to 1960–61 seasons.

## Wheelchair basketball

Vines graduated from Oklahoma City University in 1961, and became the basketball coach at Southwestern Junior High in Little Rock. In 1978, he began coaching a new wheelchair basketball team - the Arkansas Rollin' Razorbacks of the National Wheelchair Basketball Association (NWBA). Over the next 22 years, Vines led his team to 21 winning seasons. He coached the Rollin' Razorbacks to five national championships (1991, 1993, 1994, 1996 and 2000). Vines later coached US national teams in the World Cup and Paralympics.
In 1987, Harry coached the United States team in World Wheelchair Games (formerly known as the Stoke Mandeville Games) to its first world championship. In 1990, President George H. W. Bush awarded him with the President's Service Award (later known as the President's Community Service Award) for his outstanding volunteer contributions as a coach.
Harry had served the NWBA as Conference Commissioner of the Arkansas Valley Conference, 1st Vice President of the NWBA and President of the NWBA. In recent years, he was the NWBA representative on the board of directors to USA Basketball. Vines was inducted in the NWBA's Hall of Fame in 2001 and the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame in 2014.
# Harry Winkler (handballer)

Harry William Winkler, Jr. (born April 10, 1945) is an American former Olympic handballer and retired school teacher. He was also a member of the U.S. Men's handball team at the 1972 Summer Olympics and the U.S. Men's handball team at the 1976 Summer Olympics and coached the U.S. Women’s Olympic handball team at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. He retired from teaching at Forest Hill Community High School after over 30 years in 2009.

## Early life

Winkler was born in Philadelphia. He graduated from Forest Hill High School in West Palm Beach, Florida, in 1963. Winkler attended the University of Florida. Norm Sloan recruited him from Forest Hill Community High School to play basketball for the Gators. After graduation, Winkler served as an officer in the United States Army. It was in the Army that he learned team handball.

## Olympics

In 1972, Winkler joined the U.S. Olympic handball team, retiring from active competition in 1977. He competed in the 1972 and 1976 Summer Olympics.

## Honors

In 1963, he was named "Athlete of the Week" by WPEC-TV. In 1981, he was inducted into the Palm Beach County Sports Hall of Fame. He was cited for his achievements in basketball, track, and team handball.
# Corran Ferry

56°43′21″N 5°14′34.07″W﻿ / ﻿56.72250°N 5.2427972°W﻿ / 56.72250; -5.2427972
The Corran Ferry crosses Loch Linnhe at the Corran Narrows, south of Fort William, Scotland.

## Description

Operated by Highland Council, the Corran Ferry is one of few remaining scheduled mainland vehicle ferries in Scotland. The route crosses Loch Linnhe from Nether Lochaber to Ardgour, at the Corran Narrows, 9 miles (14 km) south of Fort William.
It was noted for the unusual sign "This is not the Ballachulish Ferry", placed there to avoid confusion with the nearby ferry at Ballachulish which crossed Loch Leven until being replaced by the Ballachulish Bridge in early 1976.
The route lies on one of the ancient drove routes from the Hebrides to the cattle markets in Central Scotland. Today, the ferry is a crucial link between the main A82 road (serving Inverness, Fort William, and Glasgow) with the otherwise extremely remote Morvern and Ardnamurchan peninsulas. Use of the ferry saves over an hour from the land route between Ardgour and Corran (which would involve use of the A861 and the A830).
Services are fairly frequent, with ferries operating every 20 to 30 minutes seven days a week. Pedestrians and cyclists travel free, but roll-on/roll-off transport of motorised vehicles is charged, e.g a car costs £10.00 (as of 2022).
From the Ardgour side, there are roadway connections to Lochaline, 31 miles (50 km) to the southwest, and to Kilchoan, 44 miles (71 km) to the west; both of these locations are linked by Caledonian MacBrayne ferries to points on the Isle of Mull, respectively Fishnish and Tobermory.
Close to the Ardgour side are Corran Lighthouse and the Ardgour Inn.

## Ferries

There has been a ferry at the site for centuries. The North Argyll, a turntable ferry, was on the route in the 1930s. Her deck rotated to allow one car to drive easily onto the slipway.
The Maid of Glencoul, launched in 1976 in Ardrossan, spent her early years operating between Kylesku and Kylestrome in the far north west of Scotland. She was displaced when the Kylesku Bridge opened in 1984. She continues as the backup ferry on the route.
The Rosehaugh was displaced from the Kessock Ferry in 1982 by the opening of the Kessock Bridge. She was retired in 2001 after 32 years in service on various routes across the Highlands.
MV Corran replaced the Rosehaugh in late 2001. She was built in Hull for £2.9 million and brought additional capacity to the crossing.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 4 5 "Corran Ferry". Undiscovered Scotland. Retrieved 19 September 2009.
* ↑ "Corran Ferry". Lochaber Transport Forum. Archived from the original on 7 July 2010. Retrieved 8 August 2010.
* ↑ "Corran Ferry timetable and fares". The Highland Council. Retrieved 10 December 2020.
* ↑ "The Corran Ferry, Ardgour, Argyll". Scran/RCAHMS. c. 1930s. Retrieved 19 September 2009.
# Kailash Pati

Kailash Pati of the Indian National Congress (Indira) party won the 1980 Indian general election from Mohanlalganj.
# Władysław Kowalski (politician)

Władysław Kowalski (26 August 1894 – 14 December 1958) was a Polish communist politician, writer and journalist who served as the Minister of Art and Culture and the Sejm Marshal during the first postwar parliament Sejm of the Polish People's Republic (1947–1952) and, in his capacity as Sejm Marshal, ex officio, as the acting head of state (Acting President of the State National Council) for one day (4–5 February 1947). He was also a publisher and writer.
Kowalski was also known by the pseudonyms Sałas, Bartłomiej Zarychta and Stanisławski.

## Life

Władysław Kowalski was born in a small village of Paprotnia near Rawa Mazowiecka (then Russian Empire, now east-central Poland) as a son of farm worker. Because of his family poverty, he graduated just three school grades and later became an autodidact. During World War I he fought in the Imperial Russian Army and later in the Puławy Legion. From 1918 to 1939 in the Second Polish Republic he was an active writer and publisher.
He was member of various peasants parties before he became a communist, including the Polish People's Party "Wyzwolenie" (since 1918), the Peasant's Independent Party (1925–1927), United People's Left "Samopomoc" (1927–1931), and People's Party (1944–1949 – various factions). He was also an active member of the Communist Party of Poland (since 1928) and Polish Workers' Party (since 1942).
Kowalski was a longtime member of party leaderships:
* 1926–1927: Member of the Central Committee of the PIP
* 1944–1945: Vice President of the SL "Wola"
* 1945–1949: Member of the Supreme Council of the SL
* 1948–1949: SL Leader
* Since 1949: Member of the United People's Party leadership and, from 1949 to 1956 Chairman of the Committee
During World War II he was a member of the Polish underground resistance. He hid 50 Jews around Warsaw, for which he was recognized as Righteous Among the Nations in 1995.
After the War, he was a Minister of Culture (1945–1947) and member and Vice President of the State National Council.

## Works

Kowalski was an author of novels, articles and poems.

### Novels

* The Peasants of Marchat (1930)
* In Grzmiąca (1936)
* The Mianowski family (1938)

### Stories

* Far and Close (1948)
* Rebellion in Stary Łęk (1951)
* The Beast (1951)
* Wine (1966)
# Griseargiolestes fontanus

Griseargiolestes fontanus is a species of Australian damselfly in the family Argiolestidae, commonly known as a springs flatwing. It is endemic to south-eastern Queensland and north-eastern New South Wales, where it inhabits streams near their springs.
Griseargiolestes fontanus is a medium-sized damselfly, black-green metallic in colour with pale markings; adults have only a slight pruinescence. Like other members of the family Argiolestidae, it rests with its wings outspread.
Griseargiolestes fontanus appears similar to Griseargiolestes albescens, though with less pruinescence.

## Gallery

* Tip of female tail
* Tip of male tail
* Female wings
* Male wings
# SIGER

Siger is the leading holding company of Mohammed VI, the king of Morocco.
The company evolved out of a holding of the same name that belonged to Hassan II but was renamed to Ergis (now belonging to the Heirs of Hassan II), whereas Siger was founded as a new entity in 2002, and entirely belonging to Mohammed VI. It has participations in Société Nationale d'Investissement and Morocco's leading agribusiness firm Les Domaines Agricoles.
The company is managed by Mounir Majidi, the personal secretary of the Alaouite monarch. Former CEOs included Hassan Bouhemou and Driss Jettou.

## Subsidiaries

* Société Nationale d'Investissement (SNI)
* Les Domaines Agricoles
* Primarios (construction firm)
# Excelsia University College

Excelsia University College, formerly Wesley Institute, is a tertiary education provider in Sydney, Australia, offering undergraduate and postgraduate degrees in counselling, creative and performing arts, education, social work and business.

## History

The college was founded in 1983 by David Johnston as a part of the Sydney Christian Life Centre (founded by Frank Houston in 1977). Located at Arncliffe, the college was known at the time as the "International Institute for Creative Ministries" (IICM), the curriculum's focus was the creative arts and students' work in the performing and visual arts included secular as well as religious themes.

### 1990s split

In 1989 Johnston parted ways with IICM, bringing the organisation under the auspices of Wesley Mission and the college moved to the Wesley Centre in Pitt Street, Sydney, and after a few name changes became Wesley Institute. The qualifications issued were Advanced Ministry Certificate, Diploma in Creative Ministries, Diploma in Ministry and Diploma in Missiology, and during this time many of the students came from overseas.
In 1990, in a split from the Wesleyan college, Robert Fergusson became principal at the Sydney location and switched the focus to practical ministry training. Classes, at this time accommodating around 50-70 students, were moved back to the church site and the name changed to Aquila College of Ministries in 1993. In 1999, Hills Christian Life Centre merged with Sydney Christian Life Centre, referred to as its "parent church" (Hills being founded by Frank Houston's son, Brian Houston) and changed its name to Hillsong Church. In 2000 the College merged with Hillsong International Leadership College, becoming its "City campus", with Duncan Corby appointed Principal.
Government accreditation was granted to Wesley Institute in 1992, allowing students to be paid Abstudy and Austudy support payments.

### Move to Drummoyne and expansion

Under the supervision of then Wesley Mission Superintendent Gordon Moyes AC, Wesley Institute moved to Drummoyne location in October 1994, transforming the old Drummoyne Boys School into a fully-equipped campus for tertiary education. In 1996 it became part of the Sydney College of Divinity (SCD), the college expanded and in its master's and doctorate degrees were accredited in 1999 and 2001 respectively.
The college was incorporated as Wesley College in 2005 and opened a second campus on Pitt Street, Sydney in 2006 for teaching in Korean. It withdrew from the SCD and in 2007 was given accreditation for a number of degrees in its own right.
On 4 October 2013, the Board of Trustees for Indiana Wesleyan University voted to acquire Wesley Institute, to create the IWU's first international campus.

## Present name and location

In early 2015 Wesley Institute changed its name to Excelsia College.
In 2016, the college relocated to Macquarie Park, New South Wales.
In late 2024, TEQSA registered Excelsia College as a University College

## People

Faculty included Grenville Kent.
# CelebAir

CelebAir is a reality television series in which 11 celebrities perform the duties of cabin crew and check-in attendants. The series was presented by Angellica Bell and aired on ITV2 from 2 September 2008 until 23 October 2008, when Lisa Maffia was declared the winner.

## Production

For the show, Monarch Airlines repainted one of its Airbus A321 aircraft, registration G-OZBI, with the CelebAir logo along with a new tail fin design. The aircraft was used for the majority of CelebAir flights although the celebrities additionally worked on normal Monarch branded aircraft.
The series is set in London Gatwick Airport and, in the finale, the private jet took off and landed at London Stansted Airport. There are seven destinations that CelebAir flew to; those being Tenerife South Airport, Faro Airport, Málaga Airport, Ibiza Airport, Mahon Airport, Larnaca International Airport and Alicante Airport.

## Celebrities

CelebAir activity took place on Monarch flights which were already part of the summer schedule; with the rear of the aircraft allocated as the CelebAir cabin with the celebrities working from the rear galley along with their mentors.
Before any of the celebrities were allowed to start their new jobs, they undertook a six-week training programme run by Monarch and were required to adhere to Monarch's standards whilst working for CelebAir.
| Celebrity | Occupation | Status |
| Mica Paris | Singer & television presenter | Eliminated 1st on 2 September 2008 |
| Kenzie | Blazin' Squad rapper | Eliminated 2nd on 9 September 2008 |
| Tamara Beckwith | Socialite | Eliminated 3rd on 16 September 2008 |
| Phil Cornwell | Comedian & impressionist | Eliminated 4th on 23 September 2008 |
| Johnny Shentall | Hear'Say singer | Eliminated 5th & 6th on 2 October 2008 |
| Lisa Scott-Lee | Former Steps singer | Eliminated 5th & 6th on 2 October 2008 |
| Dan O'Connor | Neighbours actor | Eliminated 7th on 9 October 2008 |
| Michelle Marsh | Glamour model | Eliminated 8th on 16 October 2008 |
| Chico Slimani | The X Factor contestant | Third place on 23 October 2008 |
| Amy Lamé | Comedian | Runner-up on 23 October 2008 |
| Lisa Maffia | Singer-songwriter & model | Winner on 23 October 2008 |

### Notes

* Beckwith was pregnant whilst filming was taking place. Due to her pregnancy she was unable to work on the flights.
* Lisa and Jonny were sacked in a double elimination due to the two of them abandoning their cabin crew duties to party for two hours at Eden in Ibiza instead of crewing the return flight to London Gatwick.

## Mentors

* Ross Archer
* Lauren Newton
* Brian Martin
* Sara Turner

## Ratings

| Show | Original air date | Overnight ratings | Source |
| Episode 1 | 2 September | 549,000 | |
| Episode 2 | 9 September | 266,000 | |
| Episode 3 | 16 September | 235,000 | |
| Episode 4 | 23 September | 163,000 | |
| Episode 5 | 2 October | — | — |
| Episode 6 | 9 October | 273,000 | |
| Episode 7 | 16 October | 235,000 | |
| Episode 8 | 23 October | 254,000 | |
"—" denotes where information currently unavailable
# Roger Lee (footballer)

Roger Colville Lee (born 1 July 1991) is a Bermudian football player who plays for Southern League Premier Division Central side Barwell, where he plays as a defender.

## Club career

Lee played for local side Somerset Eagles and the Bermuda Hogges in the USL Second Division. He also played for Indianapolis Greyhounds while studying at the University of Indianapolis.
In February 2014, Lee moved to England to play for Ilkeston joining compatriots Antwan Russell, Lejuan Simmons and Rai Simons at the club, but he only played a reserve game for them. He later joined Clevedon Town from Weston-Super-Mare, where he had moved in October 2014.
Lee returned to Ilkeston for training in summer 2015 after his previous spell was marred by injuries and he trained at Weston-Super-Mare and Gloucester City. After playing three matches for Rugby Town in September 2015, he joined Stamford in October 2015.
He joined Estonian Meistriliiga club Tallinna Kalev in December 2018.
On 19 August 2021, Lee signed for Northern Premier League Premier Division side Mickleover. Roger re-signed for Northern Premier League Division One Midlands side Loughborough Dynamo on 22 January 2022.
Lee signed for Southern League Premier Division Central side Barwell on 3 August 2022. He made his debut for the club on 6 August 2022 in a Southern League Premier Division Central fixture at home to Hitchin Town; the match finished 2–1 to the visitors.

## International career

He made his debut for Bermuda in an August 2008 CONCACAF Gold Cup qualification match against Antigua and Barbuda and has, as of June 2019, earned a total of 22 caps, scoring no goals. He has represented his country in two FIFA World Cup qualification matches.

## Personal life

He was born in Southampton, Bermuda to Roger and Antoinett Lee.
# Shane Greenaway

Shane Greenaway is a Montserratian international footballer who plays as a midfielder.

## Career

Greenaway played for Bata Falcons in the Montserrat Championship. He has also represented the Montserrat national football team.

## Style of play

He has been called the Montserratian Michael Owen. He is a pacey player with good agility.
# Thomas McBride (footballer)

Thomas McBride is a footballer from Derry, Northern Ireland who most recently played for NIFL Championship club Institute.
He previously played with Derry City, had 2 stints at Finn Harps and was a youth player for Northampton Town. McBride was also selected for the Northern Ireland Under-18 Schoolboys in 2010. However, he went on to represent the Republic of Ireland at under 19 level.

## Playing career
### Northampton

McBride was scouted and signed as a youth to Northampton Town F.C. but after a short spell at the club with no first team appearances, he left by mutual consent, and returned to Northern Ireland.

### Derry City

McBride signed for local team Derry City on trial in 2010 and after several friendlies was signed up on a one-year contract. He regularly featured on the subs bench at the start of the new First Division season but soon won a place in the starting team. He also won Northern Irish u18 player of the year after netting 3 goals within 3 appearances. Following Derry's promotion to the Premier Division and the addition of Ruaidhri Higgins to the midfield McBride lost his place in the team and was dropped to the bench. It was announced in August 2011 that he had left the club after requesting that his contract be terminated as to complete a move to Institute.

### Institute

Immediately after leaving Derry he signed for neighbouring club Institute. He left the club after his contract expired in order to sign for League of Ireland side Finn Harps.

### Finn Harps

He signed for Finn Harps in February 2012. He left in May 2013, again by mutual consent.

### Return to Institute

He rejoined the Drumahoe club in June 2014, for the start of his second stint with them, also marking his return to senior football (in the NIFL Premiership). His debut was a 2–2 away draw with Dungannon Swifts on the first day of the 2014-15 NIFL Premiership season. His first competitive goal since rejoining the club came in late August, in a 2–0 home league cup win over Dollingstown. His only league goal of the season came in a 1–1 draw with Glentoran at the Riverside Stadium.

### Return to Finn Harps

In the summer of 2017, McBride returned to Finn Harps as the club looked to remain in the League of Ireland Premier Division, following the departure of Barry Molloy. Despite becoming a mainstay in the side, Harps were relegated, finishing 11th place in the table.
McBride subsequently agreed a new one-year contract for the 2018 First Division season.

### Third stint at Institute

McBride signed for Institute for his third spell with the club in January 2019.

### Newbuildings United

In October 2019, McBride left Institute for intermediate club Newbuildings United.

### Fourth stint at Institute

On 13 August 2022, he returned to Institute, marking the beginning of his fourth spell at the club, which lasted half a season before he departed once more.