OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tighes Hill, New South Wales

Tighe's Hill (/taɪɡz/) is a north-western suburb of Newcastle, New South Wales and was named after A.A.P. Tighe, an early resident, who in 1843 bought the estate. It is primarily a residential area, though it also includes the current Tighes Hill TAFE campus and a commercial area.

## Origins

Tighes Hill developed from the construction of a bridge over Throsby Creek at the opening of the Ferndale Colliery in 1877. In 1878 the Tighes Hill Public School was established with a co-ed government primary school located at 33 Elizabeth Street. Within three years the suburb also had a post office, church and stores. In April 1894, a tram line was opened to Tighes Hill which extended to Mayfield in 1901. The tram bridge at the Maitland Rd end of Tighes Terrace is still extant.

## Today

Tighes Hill provides housing near the CBD. Tighes Hill has become a trendy inner suburb of the Newcastle inner city area with a large influx of young professionals and families looking for an inner city lifestyle at an affordable price. Property values in Tighes Hill have increased significantly over the past few decades. In August 2010, a property in Tighes Terrace, Tighes Hill, was sold at a record breaking price of $950,000 for this inner city suburb. In February 2020. 5 Sparke Street was sold for $1.5 million which set the highest home price in the history of Tighes Hill so far. In May 2021, realestate.com.au listed Tighes Hill's median property price as $848,000 and a median rent of $465pw. The School of Arts building (on the corner of Elizabeth and Union Sts), which was opened in 1900 and sold by Newcastle Council in 2008 for approximately $420,000, has had a variety of uses supporting arts and the community in Newcastle. The building reopened as The Tighes Hill School of Arts Gallery in January 2009. The Newcastle Campus of Hunter Institute of TAFE, which was also the original campus of the University of Newcastle, forms the western side of Tighes Hill, while its eastern side (along Hannell St) is an emerging commercial precinct located on former industrial land. Tighes Hill has an active local community group (the Tighes Hill Community Group) representing residents, and a much-loved community garden (in George St). In response to approaches by local residents concerned that some developments approved in Tighes Hill in recent years have detrimentally affected the area's local character, Newcastle Council has initiated a local character study of the area.

## Gallery

* Tighes Hill School of Arts, built in 1900
* Plaque commemorating the laying of a foundation stone by Charles Upfold in 1900, for the School of Arts building
* Tighes Hill Public School, Tighes Hill, NSW, 6 May 1895
* Tighes Hill Fire Brigade, Newcastle, New South Wales, 24 October 1896
# Robert H. Storey

Robert Hargan Storey (born December 3, 1942) is a Canadian bobsledder who competed from the mid-1960s to the early 1970s who later became a businessman and chairman of two communication companies in Canada. Storey served as fourth president of the Fédération Internationale de Bobsleigh et de Tobogganing (FIBT – International Bobsleigh and Tobogganing Federation) from 1994 to 2010, and was instrumental in Vancouver being awarded the 2010 Winter Olympics. He went on to marry Catherine Storey and they had three children.

## Bobsleigh career

A native of Collingwood, Ontario, Storey got into bobsleigh in the mid-1960s. He first became known when was part of the Canadian four-man team who crashed on the bobsleigh track at Lake Placid, New York, in the United States in February 1966 that took the life of Italian-born, Canadian-emigrated Sergio Zardini and severely injured fellow bobsledder Michael Young. Competing in two Winter Olympic games, Storey earned his best finish of 14th in the two-man event at Sapporo in 1972. He became a coach for the Canadian bobsleigh team for the 1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, earning their best finish of 17th in the four-man event. From 1976 to 1994, he served as president of Bobsleigh Canada Skeleton twice. In 1984, Storey was elected to serve as Vice President of FIBT and became FIBT President in 1994, a position served until 2010 when he was defeated 22–20 for a fifth term by former Italian bobsledder Ivo Ferriani. Besides being FIBT President, Storey served on the Association of International Olympic Winter Sports Federations, the General Association of International Sports Federations, the Canadian Olympic Committee, and served on the International Olympic Committee (IOC) Sport and the Environment Committee. In bidding for the 2010 Winter Games in Vancouver, he served as Chief International Strategist for which Vancouver was awarded in July 2003. Storey served on the Coordination Commission for the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics in Innsbruck, a commission chaired by International Ski Federation (FIS) President Gian Franco Kasper and includes International Skating Union President Ottavio Cinquanta and fellow Canadian Beckie Scott, the first North American woman to medal in cross country skiing at the Winter Olympics.

## Business career

After retiring from competitive bobsleigh in the early 1970s, Storey became involved in the communication and broadcasting business in Canada. During his broadcasting career, he founded South Fraser Broadcasting Limited, and later served as president of Teraca Communications. Storey was later a consultant for Masabe and Company. In 2005, he joined the Board of Directors for the Canadian Satellite Radio Holdings Inc. which is headquartered in Toronto. Storey also serves on several boards of directors for broadcasting companies both in Canada and in the United States. He was able to parlay his broadcasting success into increased television and later internet coverage for the FIBT.
# Hoppy (drink)

Hoppy (ホッピー, Hoppii) is a beer-flavored almost non-alcoholic drink (0.8% alcohol) that Kokuka Beverage Company began producing and selling in Japan in 1948; it is most available in and associated with Tokyo. Kokuka subsequently changed its name to Hoppy Beverage Co., Ltd. Hoppy is a registered trademark of Hoppy Beverage Co., Ltd.
Despite its beer-like flavor, Hoppy contains no purine bases.
At the time of its launch, Hoppy mixed with shōchū (a Japanese distilled beverage) was considered a substitute for beer, which was beyond the reach of ordinary people. The mixed drink is referred to as Hoppy as well. It is still a staple among some Tokyo residents, and has experienced a retro revival of late. It is a popular item at izakaya (Japanese-style pubs), especially within the suburban old town area along the Keisei Main Line.

## Products

* Hoppy (original)
* Black Hoppy (tastes bitter and sweet with aroma)
* 55 Hoppy (memorialized with its 55th birthday)
* Hoppy 330 (bottled in a single-use bottle for home use)
* Hoppy Black (same as Black Hoppy for home use)

## Recommended use

Legally speaking, Hoppy is a non-alcoholic drink; however, it does contain about 0.8 percent alcohol. It is often added to shōchū, a Japanese distilled beverage. The company recommends a detailed way of using it as follows:
* Shōchū should be kōrui shōchū (or shōchū kōrui, 焼酎甲類), which is distilled two or more times, and should contain 25 percent alcohol.
* Beforehand, the Hoppy and shōchū should be chilled in a refrigerator, and glasses should be chilled in a freezer. The company calls this "sanrei" (三冷, literally "three coolings").
* Five parts Hoppy should be added to one part shōchū. This will give a resultant drink which has about 5 percent alcohol.
* The Shōchū should be ready in glasses first, and Hoppy should be added vigorously so that the drink foams up, without stirring, which is not recommended.
* Ice should not be added, because it detracts from the taste of the drink.
When Hoppy is ordered at a pub, a glass or mug of shōchū is brought along with a bottle of Hoppy. The shochu will be referred to as "naka" (中, lit. "inside"), and the Hoppy will be called "soto" (外, lit. "outside"). If another bottle of Hoppy is needed, the phrase "another 'soto'" is used. It is also possible to order just "naka," in which case a shōchū shot will be served on its own.
Some establishments will place the mug and shōchū in a freezer and allow it to turn into a frozen slush before serving it with Hoppy. The use of ice is sometimes looked down upon, but it is possible to find places that serve Hoppy and shōchū with ice.
# The Shores of Amerikay

"The Shores of Amerikay", also known as "The Shores of America", is a traditional Irish song. The song's narrator is emigrating from Ireland to America, and the song is both a meditation on this and a statement of purpose.
Some versions have Australia and not America as the emigrant's destination.
The song is played in the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum's exhibit on Kennedy's Trip to Ireland.

## Recordings

"The Shores of Amerikay" has been recorded by a variety of artists, including:
* The Wolfe Tones on their 1976 album Across the Broad Atlantic [3]
* The Mudmen on their 2012 album "Donegal Danny"
* The Broadsiders
* James Galway
* Johnny McEvoy
* Patrick Clifford on the album American Wake
# Uniformitarian principle (linguistics)

In historical linguistics, the uniformitarian principle is the assumption that processes of language change that can be observed today also operated in the past. Peter Trudgill calls the uniformitarian principle "one of the fundamental bases of modern historical linguistics," which he characterizes, other things being equal, as the principle "that knowledge of processes that operated in the past can be inferred by observing ongoing processes in the present." It is the linguistic adaptation of a widespread principle in the sciences, there usually known as uniformitarianism.

## Application in linguistics

In linguistics, Uriel Weinreich, William Labov and Marvin Herzog appear to have been the first to expressly elaborate, in the 1960s, on a hitherto tacit assumption of equivalent processes being at play in the present time as in the past. They did not do so without precedent, however, as historical and comparative linguistics, from the late 18th century on, seem to have adopted such process-oriented thinking. Hermann Paul, for instance, assumed what he the called "psychological" principles in the 1860s as underlying language change. William Labov's "Principles of Language Change, Part 1: Internal Factors," from 1994, gives probably the most coherent account to date by expressly linking the Uniformitarian Principle to geographical uniformitarianism and expressing the parallels. Around the same time William Dwight Whitney wrote of "So far back as we can trace the history of language, the forces which have been efficient in producing its changes ... have been the same". Labov summarizes the state-of-the-art: "Today, it would seem that linguistics has accepted the uniformitarian principle and its consequences, as geology, biology, and other historical sciences have done."

### Sociolinguistics and language varieties

The Uniformitarian Principle is often applied in sociolinguistics. J. K. Chambers mentions it as a benchmark in his Sociolinguistic Theory, which draws on Labov's summary. Recently, the Uniformitarian Principle has been revoked to alert scholars to the "way English linguists construe pluricentricity" as "the anti-thesis of its treatment by a substantial number of German linguists" today. In Pluricentricity Debate, Dollinger argues that "the unity of cross-linguistic dialectology" is "threatened" by (German) disregard for the Uniformitarian Hypothesis: if multiple standards in English are allowed and the social constraints are similar in other languages, the Uniformitarian Hypothesis demands that sociolinguists allow for multiple standards in theses contexts too, e.g. Austrian Standard German, German Standard German and Swiss Standard German.
# Celedonio Lima

Celedonio Lima (born 12 July 1940) is an Argentinian boxer. He competed in the men's light middleweight event at the 1960 Summer Olympics. At the 1960 Summer Olympics, he defeated Jeffrey Alleyne of Canada, before losing to Wilbert McClure of the United States.
# Robert Swan (alpine skier)

Robert Swan (born 26 February 1943 in Winnipeg, Manitoba) is a Canadian former alpine skier who competed in the 1964 Winter Olympics and 1968 Winter Olympics.
As a testament to Robert Swan's commitment to Alpine skiing, during all of his periods of relentless training, and also his periods of Olympic competition, he donated all of his used equipment every year to the local kids of his tiny remote community in the Chelsea, Quebec area, where he and his family lived throughout his teenage years. His contributions of teaching the local children how to use the equipment that he was passing on to them contributed greatly to the aspirations of would-be future Olympic skiers. His generosity as a neighbour and as an athlete was inspirational and widely appreciated.
# Almost There (Andy Williams song)

"Almost There" is a song written by Gloria Shayne and Jack Keller and performed by Andy Williams in his film I'd Rather Be Rich (1964). The song reached #12 on the U.S. adult contemporary chart and #67 on the Billboard chart in 1964. It also reached #2 in the UK in October 1965 for three weeks. The B-side, "On the Street Where You Live", was also a hit, reaching #3 on the adult contemporary chart and #28 on the Billboard Hot 100.

## Cover versions

* Brenda Lee covered the song for her album The Versatile Brenda Lee (1965).
# William Auchterlonie

William "Willie" Auchterlonie (7 August 1872 – 27 February 1963) was a Scottish professional golfer. He was a native of St Andrews. He won the 1893 Open Championship at the age of 21 years and 25 days and he remains the second youngest Open Champion after Tom Morris, Jnr, but it was to prove to be his only Open. His brother, Laurie Auchterlonie, won the 1902 U.S. Open.
Auchterlonie was honorary professional to The Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews for nearly a quarter of a century. He had begun his working life as an apprentice to the club makers R. Forgan & Son and he ran club making businesses for most of his adult life. There is still a golf shop called Auchterlonie's in St Andrews. He was involved in golf course design.

## Major championships
### Wins (1)

| Year | Championship | 54 holes | Winning score | Margin | Runner-up |
| 1893 | The Open Championship | 1 shot lead | 78-81-81-82=322 | 2 strokes | Johnny Laidlay (a) |

### Results timeline

| Tournament | 1888 | 1889 | 1890 | 1891 | 1892 | 1893 | 1894 | 1895 | 1896 | 1897 | 1898 | 1899 |
| The Open Championship | T18 | | | T8 | | 1 | T23 | T31 | T12 | T18 | CUT | |
| Tournament | 1900 | 1901 | 1902 | 1903 | 1904 | 1905 | 1906 | 1907 | 1908 | 1909 | 1910 |
| The Open Championship | 5 | T29 | T38 | T45 | | CUT | CUT | | | | T28 |
Note: Auchterlonie only played in The Open Championship.
CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" indicates a tie for a place
# Jacky Belabde

Jacky Belabde (born July 11, 1960) is a retired Algerian professional footballer.
He played one match for the Algeria national football team, a friendly against Congolese football club Inter Club Brazzaville in Annaba, scoring two goals.
# Goodyear railway station

Goodyear railway station was a railway station on the Sandown railway line in the then-industrial suburb of Camellia in Sydney, Australia. It opened in January 1934 and served the Goodyear tyre factory in Camellia. The closure of Goodyear station preceded the closure of Hardies and Sandown.
Goodyear was among a number of companies that had private sidings on the line.

## Neighbouring stations

Cream of Tartar Works railway station, which was located down from the station, closed in July 1959.
# San Martiño

San Martiño (Saint Martin) is a small island off the north coast of Galician, Spain, at the mouth of the Sor river and the beginning of Ría (estuary) of O Barqueiro.
It is formed from a meander of the Sor river.
The island belongs to the parish of As Negradas, municipality of O Vicedo.

## History

The island had a Celtic settlement (Castro) on the hill in the middle of the island. This settlement is called "Cova dos Mouros" by the local people.
During the Middle Ages there was a Benedictine convent that lasted until the 15th century, Maria Vizoso being its last prioress.
It was a fertile, well-cultivated soil. Nowadays it is the island with the most forest mass (eucalyptus) in all of Europe.
43°42′42″N 7°41′33″W﻿ / ﻿43.71167°N 7.69250°W﻿ / 43.71167; -7.69250
* This article about a location in the autonomous community of Galicia, Spain is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Robin Megraw

Robin Megraw (born 9 August 1950) is a Canadian former soccer player who competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

## Career

In 1966, Megraw played with Oshawa Imperials for three seasons. In 1970, he played in the National Soccer League with Toronto Ukrainians, and later with Toronto City. In 1973, he moved to Toronto First Portuguese of the NSL. In 1977, he played in the North American Soccer League with Toronto Metros-Croatia, and later with Toronto Blizzard. During his tenure with the Blizzards he sustained an injury which shortened his career, and subsequently managed the Oshawa Kicks.
In 1991, he was inducted into the Oshawa Sports Hall of Fame.

## International career

Megraw represented Canada at the 1975 Pan American Games and the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Hadley Wood railway station

vteGreat Northern route :
Legend :
Hadley Wood railway station is in the London Borough of Enfield in north London, England. It is 10 miles 46 chains (17.0 km) down the line from London King's Cross, in Travelcard Zone 6, and serves the suburb of Hadley Wood; it is managed and served by Great Northern.
Although the station has four platforms, only two are in everyday use with the central island platforms now closed off to the public. Fast services use the central tracks and do not stop at the station.

## History

The station was opened on 1 May 1885 by the Great Northern Railway (GNR). The station was completely reconstructed in 1959 for the increase from two to four tracks through the station.
To celebrate the fact that legendary locomotive designer Nigel Gresley lived in Hadley Wood from 1923-29, Hadley Wood Rail User Group and The Gresley Society Trust funded a decorative plaque to adorn the station forecourt. This was officially unveiled by former local MP Michael Portillo in 2017.

## Facilities

There is a Shere self-service ticket machine at the station entrance, installed in Autumn 2008 and replacing the previous (Avantix) machine.
Oyster cards can be used at this station.

## Services

All services at Hadley Wood are operated by Great Northern using Class 717 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 2 tph to Moorgate
* 2 tph to Welwyn Garden City
Additional services call at the station during the peak hours.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| New Barnet | | Great Northern Great Northern RouteStopping Services | | Potters Bar |

## Connections

London Buses route 399 serves the station.
# Cyril Walker (golfer)

Cyril Walker (September 18, 1892 – August 6, 1948) was an English professional golfer born in Manchester who emigrated to the United States in 1914.
Walker won the 1924 U.S. Open at Oakland Hills Country Club, while playing out of Englewood Golf Club in New Jersey. He beat defending champion Bobby Jones by three strokes. This was his only top ten finish in seven appearances at the U.S. Open. He was a small man, weighing only 118 pounds (54 kg).
Walker won six PGA events between 1917 and 1930. He also won the Indiana Open in 1916.
In 1928, he became the pro at the Saddle River Golf and Country Club in Paramus, New Jersey.

## Career demise

Walker's slow pace of play, combined with his sometimes-combative personality, eventually made him unpopular with fellow players and tournament sponsors. This hastened his exit from the then-nascent professional golfers' tournament circuit. While a club pro at Saddle River in 1933, he was arrested for destroying the signs of a neighboring course.
An alcohol addiction further hastened his downward spiral during the 1930s and he ultimately found himself in a near-destitute condition working as a caddie in Florida at the Miami Beach municipal course in 1940, and later as a dishwasher.
Walker died of pleural pneumonia in a Hackensack, New Jersey jail cell where he had gone for shelter.

## Professional wins
### PGA Tour wins (6)

* 1917 (1) one win
* 1921 (1) Pennsylvania Open Championship
* 1922 (1) one win
* 1923 (1) one win
* 1924 (1) U.S. Open
* 1930 (1) Miami International Four-Ball (with Clarence Gamber)

### Other wins

* 1916 Indiana Open

## Major championships
### Wins (1)

| Year | Championship | 54 holes | Winning score | Margin | Runner-up |
| 1924 | U.S. Open | Tied for lead | +9 (74-74-74-75=297) | 3 strokes | Bobby Jones |

### Results timeline

| Tournament | 1916 | 1917 | 1918 | 1919 |
| U.S. Open | | NT | NT | |
| The Open Championship | NT | NT | NT | NT |
| PGA Championship | QF | NT | NT | |
| Tournament | 1921 | 1922 | 1923 | 1924 | 1925 | 1926 |
| U.S. Open | 13 | T40 | 23 | 1 | T47 | T55 |
| The Open Championship | | | | | | T18 |
| PGA Championship | SF | | R16 | | | |
| Tournament | 1930 | 1931 | 1932 | 1933 | 1934 |
| Masters Tournament | NYF | NYF | NYF | NYF | 61 |
| U.S. Open | | | | CUT | |
| The Open Championship | | | | | |
| PGA Championship | | QF | | | |
NYF = Tournament not yet founded NT = No tournament CUT = missed the half-way cut R64, R32, R16, QF, SF = Round in which player lost in PGA Championship match play "T" indicates a tie for a place
# Jacky Novi

Jacques Novi (born 18 July 1946), most commonly called Jacky Novi, is a French former professional footballer who played as a defender. He is the player with the eighth-most appearances in the French championship.
# Blinovsky

Blinovsky (Russian: Блиновский) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Proninskoye Rural Settlement, Serafimovichsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 62 as of 2010. There are 6 streets.

## Geography

Blinovsky is located on the Tsutskan River, 60 km southwest of Serafimovich (the district's administrative centre) by road. Peschany is the nearest rural locality.