OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2018 Oceania Rugby Women's Championship

The 2018 Oceania Rugby Women's Championship was the second edition of the competition. It was held in Churchill Park, Lautoka, Fiji from 16 to 24 November. Samoa and Tonga joined the competition this year. Fiji successfully defended their Oceania Championship title defeating Samoa 43–12.

## Tournament
### Table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | PD | BP | Pts |
| 1 | Fiji | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 192 | 20 | +172 | 3 | 15 |
| 2 | Samoa | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 136 | 95 | +41 | 2 | 10 |
| 3 | Tonga | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 77 | 147 | −70 | 1 | 5 |
| 4 | Papua New Guinea | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 71 | 214 | −143 | 2 | 2 |

### Match results

Round 1
* 2018-11-16
| Papua New Guinea | 45–56 | Samoa |
| | Report | |
* Churchill Park, Lautoka
* 2018-11-16
| Fiji | 53–8 | Tonga |
| | Report | |
* Churchill Park, Lautoka
Round 2
* 2018-11-20
| Samoa | 68–7 | Tonga |
| | Report | |
* Churchill Park, Lautoka
* 2018-11-20
| Fiji | 96–0 | Papua New Guinea |
| | Report | |
* Churchill Park, Lautoka
Round 3
* 2018-11-24
| Tonga | 62–26 | Papua New Guinea |
* Churchill Park, Lautoka
* 2018-11-24
| Fiji | 43–12 | Samoa |
| | Report | |
* Churchill Park, Lautoka
# Risca and Pontymister railway station

Risca and Pontymister railway station (Welsh: Rhisga a Phont-y-meistr) is a station on the Ebbw Valley Railway in south-east Wales. It serves the village of Pontymister and the town of Risca. It is located roughly ½ mile south of the original Risca railway station.
The station is located near Ty Isaf School and Mill Street on a site of former railway sidings. The station has two platforms and a park and ride car park. Vehicular access to the station is off Maryland Road, with passenger access off Mill Street.

## Services

On Mondays to Saturdays, there are two trains per hour between Cardiff Central or Newport and Ebbw Vale Town. On Sundays, the Cardiff to Ebbw Vale service runs via Newport every two hours.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Crosskeys | | Transport for Wales Cardiff / Newport - Ebbw Vale Town | | Rogerstone |

## History

The first steam locomotive passenger train ran on the Monmouthshire Railway and Canal Company Western Valley line on Monday 23 December 1850, with service running twice in each direction (to Ebbw Vale and to Newport) each weekday.
The MRCC had been running the canals and horse-drawn carriages on their tram-roads which went through Risca from 1795.
Passenger services on the original line ended in 1962.
# Agnes Armstrong

Agnes Helen Armstrong (born 10 June 1959) is a Cook Islands politician and member of the Cook Islands Parliament. She is a member of the Cook Islands Democratic Party.
Armstrong is from Rarotonga and was educated at Nikao Side School and Tereora College. She worked as a seafood retailer, shipping agent, and for Air New Zealand. She moved to Mangaia in 2016 to start an orchard. Her husband contested the 2017 Ivirua by-election following the retirement of Jim Marurai and was elected to Parliament. Following his death in 2018 she contested the resulting 2019 Ivirua by-election and was elected in his place. Shortly after the election, she attended the UNDP's Pacific Women in Power Forum with other female Cook Island's MP's.
In December 2019 she was part of a protest by women MPs to permit the wearing of ei katu (floral crowns) in Parliament. In February 2020 she was appointed spokesperson for Internal Affairs, and Outer Islands Special Projects. In April 2020 Armstrong voluntarily took a 15% pay cut to help her constituents during the COVID-19 pandemic. In June of that year she advocated for tariffs on imported fruit and vegetables to encourage local production.
She was re-elected at the 2022 Cook Islands general election.
# Taito Waradi

Taito Waradi is a Fijian businessman who has served as President of the Fiji Chamber of Commerce and Industry. He is known as a strong proponent of free enterprise. He has been outspoken in his calls for moral values to be upheld in business, politics, and society. On 8 January 2007 he resigned the presidency of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry to take up the position of Minister for Commerce in the interim cabinet of Commodore Frank Bainimarama.

## Business positions

On 22 May 2005, Waradi called for the deregulation of the telecommunication market, to allow the market to dictate prices.

## Political positions

On 18 May 2005, Waradi spoke out about the Fijian government's controversial proposal to establish a Reconciliation and Unity Commission, with the power to recommend amnesty for perpetrators of the coup d'état that rocked Fiji in 2000, as well as compensation for its victims. Among the strident comments both for and against the proposal, Waradi took a moderate stance, supporting the principle of reconciliation, but considering that legislating to establish the commission was not the right way to achieve it. He called the proposed legislation a "man-made law" that would not work unless the economic disparity between the races (indigenous Fijians and Indo-Fijians) was rectified. He also said that moral values would be essential to the success of the reconciliation process.
Only by integrating indigenous Fijians into the economic life of the country, such as through joint ventures, equities, board memberships, employment, and investment, could the root cause of unrest and instability be addressed, he said. Economic reconciliation would have to come before social and political reconciliation.
Rather than proceed with the proposed legislation, Waradi said the government should declare a National Conscience Week as a time for individuals and society as a whole to examine their hearts to ascertain where the nation had gone wrong. This week of reflection should be followed, he said, by a roadmap to achieve true reconciliation, peace, and prosperity.
Waradi also emphasized that without moral values, the reconciliation process would fail. "No amount of legislation can guarantee lasting peace and stability if the people it is supposed to serve are not spiritually and emotionally prepared to live by them and where necessary defend them with their lives when it is breached," he said. "Basic moral values must therefore first be internalised in the hearts and minds of its people before we can hope to enforce legislation reflecting these values. We cannot begin to observe man-made laws if we do not have any moral values to start off with in the first place." This followed his earlier call on 15 May for social institutions that mould young people, such as churches, to preach and follow moral values.
He supported the 2006 Fijian coup d'état, saying that the clock could not be turned back.
# Muskegon State Park

Muskegon State Park is a public recreation area located four miles (6.4 km) west of North Muskegon in Muskegon County, Michigan. The park's 1,233 acres (499 ha) encompass two miles of sand beach on Lake Michigan and one mile of beach on Muskegon Lake.

## History

The park was established in 1923 when the state purchased some 840 acres at the former site of the Ryerson Hill & Company lumber mill in Snug Harbor. The Civilian Conservation Corps was active in the park in 1933 and 1934, building roads, planting trees and clearing campsites. Most notably, the corps built a square blockhouse with scenic views from the highest point in Muskegon County. A replica stands at the site of the CCC's original blockhouse which burned down in the 1960s. The Works Progress Administration made further improvements from 1937 to 1941, developing the beach area and extending the scenic drive along Lake Michigan.

## Activities and amenities

The park offers swimming, picnicking, two fishing piers, twelve miles of hiking trails, boat launch, and two campgrounds. Winter offerings in the park include five miles of cross-country skiing trails, ice skating, and ice fishing. The park features a luge track, where U.S. Olympic team member Mark Grimmette started training.
# Bakovka railway station

Bakovka is a railway station of Line D1 of the Moscow Central Diameters in Odintsovo, Moscow Oblast. It was opened in 1894 and rebuilt in 2021.

## Gallery

* Bakovka railway station in January 2021
* The station in 2007, before reconstruction.
# Cashew of Pirangi

The Cashew Tree of Pirangi (Cajueiro de Pirangi), also called the world's largest cashew tree (maior cajueiro do mundo), is a cashew tree in Pirangi do Norte, Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil. In 1994, the tree entered the Guinness Book of Records. It covers an area between 7,300 square metres (1.8 acres) and 8,400 square metres (2.1 acres). Having the size of 70 normally sized cashew trees, it has a circumference of 500 m (1,600 ft). The vicinity of the World's Largest Cashew Tree in North Pirangi is also a main place for the sale of lace and embroidery in Rio Grande do Norte state.
The spread over a hectare of land was, unlike other trees, created by the tree's outward growth. When bent towards the ground (because of their weight), the branches tend to take new roots where they touch the ground. This may be seen in the images of the interior. It is now difficult to distinguish the initial trunk from the rest of the tree.
The tree is said to have been planted in 1888. However, based on its growth characteristics, "the tree is estimated to be more than a thousand years old." The tree produces over 60,000 fruits each year.
Flávio Nogueira, Jr., the state secretary of tourism for Piauí, has claimed that another cashew tree in the municipality of Cajueiro da Praia in Piauí is, in fact, the largest tree, covering an area of 8,800 square metres (2.2 acres). That tree was studied by a laboratory from the State University of Piauí.
# Lisa Jenn Bigelow

Lisa Jenn Bigelow is an American writer of children's books and young adult fiction. Her middle-grade novel Hazel's Theory of Evolution won the 2020 Lambda Literary Award for Children's and Young Adult Literature.

## Personal life

Bigelow was raised in Kalamazoo, Michigan. She currently lives near Chicago. She can play piano, guitar, and harmonica. Bigelow graduated from Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign.

## Career

While she's not writing, Bigelow works as a youth librarian in the Chicago metropolitan area.

### Publications

* Starting from Here (September 2012)
* Drum Roll, Please (June 2018)
* Hazel’s Theory of Evolution (October 2019)
* This Is Our Rainbow (October 2021)

### Awards and honors

Drum Roll, Please is a Junior Library Guild selection.
Awards and honors for Bigelow's writing :
| Year | Title | Award/Honor | Result |
| 2019 | Drum Roll, Please | American Library Association Rainbow List | Selection |
| 2020 | Hazel’s Theory of Evolution | Lambda Literary Award for Children's and Young Adult Literature | Winner |
| 2020 | Hazel’s Theory of Evolution | American Library Association Rainbow List | Selection |
| 2020 | Hazel’s Theory of Evolution | AudioFile Earphones Award Winner | Winner |
| 2013 | Starting from Here | American Library Association Rainbow List | Top 10 |
# Francis Spear

Francis Howard Spear (22 December 1902 in South Norwood, London – 7 November 1979) was an English stained glass artist and lithographer. He produced more than 300 stained glass windows in over 130 public locations, including six cathedrals.
On leaving school in Battersea, Spear attended the London County Council Central School of Arts & Crafts, graduating in Industrial Design (with a specialisation in stained glass) in 1923. His graphic design talents were exemplified by three posters for London Tramways which he produced while at the Central School in 1923. He went on to win a National Scholarship to study at the Royal College of Art, gaining a Diploma from the Design School in 1926. In 1922, while still a student, he had become pupil-assistant to the leading English practitioner of stained glass, Martin Travers, and continued to assist him until the Second World War.
In 1928, Spear became part-time Teacher of Lithography at the Royal College of Art (remaining until 1948), and from 1929 until 1953 held a position as part-time instructor in stained glass at the Central School.
His first public commission was the impressive 5-light west window at Warwick School (1925). Many early and subsequent works were carried out with the assistance of the firm of Lowndes & Drury in Fulham, and Spear rented a studio there from 1935 until 1941 at which point war service took over his time. During the war, Spear served as a firefighter in Shepherd's Bush for three years but also assisted in the removal, for safe keeping, of the stained glass windows from Canterbury Cathedral. After the War, he set up his own studio in Chelsea in 1946, then moved to Islington, and finally to Reigate in 1951 where he made his base for the rest of his life. Such was the demand for stained glass to replace windows destroyed in the war, that by 1947 Spear was employing four assistants.
Spear's style was much influenced by that of Martin Travers, employing a restrained English idiom. The experimentation of church window design in the thirties was replaced in the post-war period with a demand, in the rebuilding of churches, that the great Christian themes should be presented in what was considered to be a convincing and reasonably conventional manner. There are good examples of Spear's style at St Gregory's Canterbury (1949), Felmersham in Bedfordshire (1951), St John's in Bromley (1951), several windows in St Bartholomew's in Sydenham (1953) and the east window at St Alphege in Greenwich (1953) which respects the Baroque architecture.
High points in Spear's career can be seen as his west window at Warwick School, the east window (1951) and lancets (1953) of Glasgow Cathedral, Memorial window to Robert Romanes Cosens in St Giles Cathedral in Edinburgh (1957), a series of windows in St George's Cathedral, Cape Town (1957–66), and in a rather more radical idiom, his 1962 west widow at All Saint's, Penarth.
# Chris Collins (soccer)

Chris Collins is a retired American soccer player who played professionally in the North American Soccer League and Major Indoor Soccer League.
Collins attended school in the Wayne Central School District where he played both basketball and soccer. He attended SUNY Oneonta where he was the captain of the men's soccer team for three seasons. In 1978, the Dallas Tornado selected Collins in the second round of the North American Soccer League. He played outdoor soccer with the Tornado through the 1981 season. He also played the 1979-1980 indoor season with the Wichita Wings of the Major Indoor Soccer League and the 1980-1981 NASL indoor season with the Dallas Tornado.
# Ardrossan South Beach railway station

vteRailway Stations in Ardrossan :
Legend :
Ardrossan South Beach railway station is one of three in the town of Ardrossan, North Ayrshire, Scotland. The station is managed by ScotRail and is on the Ayrshire Coast Line.

## History

The station was opened on 1 January 1883 by the Glasgow and South Western Railway, during the extension of the former Ardrossan Railway to Largs. It became part of the London, Midland & Scottish Railway during the Grouping of 1923. The station then passed on to the Scottish Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948.
When sectorisation was introduced in the 1980s, the station was served by ScotRail until the privatisation of British Rail.
Originally a two side platform station, the eastbound platform was demolished in 1987, with passenger trains for both directions now using the westbound platform. The eastbound track remains and is used for freight (mainly to and from Hunterston Terminal). A ticket office is still present at this station and is staffed for most services. The short (1 mile/1.6 km) branch line to Ardrossan Harbour diverges just to the northwest at Holm Junction, providing rail access to the ferry terminal used by the Caledonian MacBrayne sailings to the Isle of Arran.
There were locomotive sheds just slightly to the west of the station, built in 1881. This was a fairly large complex including offices, stores and workshops and employed over 300 people at its peak. The succession of diesel engines over steam led to the sheds' demise, and they were demolished in 1975. A single siding is in place at the site.

## Facilities

The station has a small car park (23 spaces) and ticket office staffed seven days a week.

## Services

| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| West Kilbride | | ScotRail Ayrshire Coast Line | | Saltcoats |
| Ardrossan Town | | ScotRail Ayrshire Coast Line | | Saltcoats |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| West Kilbride Line and station open | | Glasgow and South Western Railway Largs Branch | | Connection with Ardrossan Railway |
| Ardrossan Town Line and station open | | Glasgow and South Western Railway Ardrossan Railway | | Saltcoats Line and station open |

### 2009

On Monday to Saturdays, there is a half-hourly service eastbound to Glasgow Central and an hourly service westbound to both Ardrossan Town and Largs. Since 2009, most Ardrossan Town services have been extended to Ardrossan Harbour, where there are ferry connections to Brodick on the Isle of Arran.
On Sundays, there is usually an hourly service towards Glasgow Central and Largs with extra services to Ardrossan Harbour, connecting with the ferry.

### From December 2011

* 2 trains per hour to Glasgow Central
* 1 train per hour to Largs (with peak hour extras)
* 1 train per hour to Ardrossan Harbour. Some services are timed to coincide with the Caledonian MacBrayne ferry service to Brodick on the Isle of Arran.
On Sundays, there are usually hourly services towards Glasgow Central and Largs, with five services to Ardrossan Harbour connecting with the ferry.
# Bob Reinhart

Bob Reinhart (born June 21, 1938) is an American retired basketball coach who served as the men's head coach for the Georgia State Panthers for nine seasons. In 1991, he led the Panthers to their first NCAA tournament appearance. Reinhart was twice named Atlanta Tip-Off Club Coach of the Year. He was inducted into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame in 2017.
After his time as head coach at Georgia State, Reinhart spent over two decades as an NBA scout. He worked as a scout for Utah, Boston, Milwaukee, Golden State, and has two championship rings from his time with Miami.

## Playing career

A native of Indiana, Reinhart was the starting point guard for the Dale (High School) Golden Aces and played with future Georgia Tech All-American, Roger Kaiser. Reinhart led the team in assists and was second in scoring behind Kaiser for the 1956 and 1957 sectional champion squads.
In college, Reinhart spent one quarter at Kentucky Wesleyan College before transferring to Indiana University to play for Branch McCracken.
At Indiana, Reinhart was a two-sport letterwinner who led the 1961 baseball team in runs (28).

## Early coaching years

Reinhart's coaching career began at the high school level in Indiana with Oakland City. He coached the Acorns for three seasons and managed a .500 record. His move to the Atlanta area was prompted by a call from former teammate, Roger Kaiser, who asked Reinhart to join his staff at Decatur High School. Reinhart spent four seasons as an assistant to Kaiser before becoming Decatur's head coach. He led the boys' team to three state titles ('70, '80, '82) in the 14 years he was the head coach. Reinhart's tenure also included a 57-game win streak, eight trips to the final eight in the state playoffs, and six final fours. His son, Bobby, played on his 1982 title team.

## Atlanta Hawks

A household name in the Atlanta basketball scene, Bob Reinhart would work Mike Fratello’s Atlanta Hawks camps every summer. In 1984, Fratello hired Reinhart as an assistant coach on the Hawks staff where he spent two seasons. In those two years, Reinhart coached players including Dominique Wilkins and Doc Rivers.

## Head coach at Georgia State

When Reinhart took the head coaching job at Georgia State in 1985, the Panthers had just gone 2–26 the season prior. In his first season, the team finished with 10 wins. In the 1990–91 season, Reinhart's team finished the regular season 13–14 before achieving a series of "firsts" for Georgia State in the conference tournament. GSU had never before won a game in the conference tournament, had never beaten Little Rock, and had been swept in the regular season by all three teams they would end up facing in the tournament. The fifth-seed Panthers went on to beat Stetson, USTA, and Little Rock to win their first Trans America Athletic Conference tournament title and earn the school's first NCAA tournament bid.
Reinhardt's overall record at Georgia State was 107–148. At the time, that was a record number of wins and his nine seasons coached is still a school-record tenure.

## Personal life

Bob Reinhart and his wife Jane, have two children; Kelly and Bobby, and four grandchildren.
# Dannij van der Sluijs

Dannij van der Sluijs (born 24 September 1963) is a Dutch politician representing the Party for Freedom. He was a member of the States of North Holland between 10 March 2011 and 27 March 2019, and a member of the Senate from 28 March 2017 to 11 June 2019.

## Electoral history

Electoral history of Dannij van der Sluijs :
| Year | Body | Party | Party | Pos. | Votes | Result | Result | Ref. |
| Year | Body | Party | Party | Pos. | Votes | Party seats | Individual | Ref. |
| 2015 | Senate | | Party for Freedom | 11 | 1,506 | 9 | Lost | |
# Halaypotra

The Halaypotra also written as Halepoto (Sindhi: هاليپوٽا) is a Sindhi Muslim clan of Samma or Soomra found in the state of Gujarat in India and the province of Sindh in Pakistan.
The clans of Halepotra tribe are: Āthalpotra, Bhurani, Bar, Gorani, Jumanpotra, Kandiani, Mārfpotra, Nāthani, Valeja etc.

## Notable people

* Zulfiqar Halepoto