OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Candlestick Point State Recreation Area

Candlestick Point State Recreation Area (or simply Candlestick Point) is a state park unit of California, United States, providing an urban protected area on San Francisco Bay. The park is located at the southeastern tip of San Francisco immediately south of Hunters Point and 2 miles (3.2 km) north of Sierra Point in Brisbane. This 170-acre (69 ha) landfilled area was intended to be used during World War II as a shipyard by the United States Navy. However it was abandoned as the war ended. Without government controls, the area was used by nearby residences as a garbage dump. In 1973 the California State Legislature purchased the land with US$10 million and in 1977 voted to turn this area into a California State Park. After the designation Candlestick became the first urban recreation area in the state. To this day Candlestick remains as a major recreation area in San Francisco, offering a wide view of the bay. The park features various picnic areas, two fishing piers, fitness courses as well as hiking trails. This park is also a popular area for windsurfing due to strong and regular winds.
Candlestick Park, the former stadium of the San Francisco Giants and San Francisco 49ers, was also located next to Candlestick Point.
There are several competing theories for the origin of the point's name. Several sources claim it was named for Candlestick Rock, an 8-foot (2.4 m)-tall pinnacle rock once located nearby at the high-tide line. Others claim it was named for the long-billed curlew, which was once plentiful in the area and also known as the candlestick bird. Still others claim the name derives from the 19th-century practice of burning abandoned sailing ships in the bay; as they sunk their flaming masts resembled lighted candlesticks.

## Proposed park closures reversed

Candlestick Point was one of the 48 California state parks that were proposed for closure in January 2008 by California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger as part of a deficit reduction effort.
In May 2008, the governor unveiled his revised proposal that would reverse a proposal made in January to dismiss employees and close 48 parks and beaches, including nine in the Bay Area. The plan now is to cut $1.5 million out of the parks budget and make that up by raising entrance fees a maximum of $2. Revenue also could be raised through cabin rentals and fees at new campgrounds.
# Grade II* listed buildings in Stevenage

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There are over 20,000 Grade II* listed buildings in England. This page is a list of these buildings in the borough of Stevenage in Hertfordshire.

## List

| Name | Location | Type | Completed | Date designated | Grid ref. Geo-coordinates | Entry number | Image |
| The Grange, 5 High Street | High Street, Stevenage | Local Government Office, formerly a Georgian coaching inn | c.1700 or earlier | 18 February 1948 | TL2328825491 51°54′52″N 0°12′32″W﻿ / ﻿51.914311°N 0.208933°W﻿ / 51.914311; -0.208933﻿ (The Grange, 5 High Street) | 1348064 | The Grange, 5 High StreetMore images |
| 94–98 High Street | High Street, Stevenage | Hall House | 16th century or earlier | 30 September 1976 | TL2337625044 51°54′37″N 0°12′28″W﻿ / ﻿51.910275°N 0.207814°W﻿ / 51.910275; -0.207814﻿ (94–98 High Street) | 1101179 | 94–98 High Street |
| 131 High Street | High Street, Stevenage | Timber Framed House | c1500 or earlier | 18 February 1948 | TL2349724922 51°54′33″N 0°12′22″W﻿ / ﻿51.909152°N 0.2061°W﻿ / 51.909152; -0.2061﻿ (131 High Street) | 1176497 | 131 High StreetMore images |
| 156, High Street | High Street, Stevenage | Timber Framed House | Early 16th century | 10 April 1975 | TL2345824745 51°54′27″N 0°12′24″W﻿ / ﻿51.90757°N 0.20673°W﻿ / 51.90757; -0.20673﻿ (156, High Street) | 1101140 | 156, High StreetMore images |
| 2, Letchmore Road | Letchmore Road Stevenage | Timber Framed House | Late 15th century or early 16th century | 18 February 1948 | TL2353624849 51°54′31″N 0°12′20″W﻿ / ﻿51.908487°N 0.205559°W﻿ / 51.908487; -0.205559﻿ (2, Letchmore Road) | 1348095 | 2, Letchmore RoadMore images |
| The Old Bury | Rectory Lane, Stevenage | House | Late 16th century | 18 February 1948 | TL2400826243 51°55′15″N 0°11′54″W﻿ / ﻿51.920909°N 0.1982°W﻿ / 51.920909; -0.1982﻿ (The Old Bury) | 1348098 | The Old BuryMore images |
| Chells Manor | Chells, Stevenage | House | Late 14th century or early 15th century | 24 November 1966 | TL2667025295 51°54′42″N 0°09′35″W﻿ / ﻿51.911792°N 0.159861°W﻿ / 51.911792; -0.159861﻿ (Chells Manor) | 1101434 | Chells Manor |
| Church of Saint Mary | Shephall Green, Stevenage | Church | C14-Early 15th century | 18 February 1948 | TL2567022959 51°53′28″N 0°10′31″W﻿ / ﻿51.891026°N 0.175242°W﻿ / 51.891026; -0.175242﻿ (Church of Saint Mary) | 1101152 | Church of Saint MaryMore images |
| The Roebuck Hotel | Hertford Road, Stevenage | House | 16th century | 18 February 1948 | TL2464222094 51°53′01″N 0°11′26″W﻿ / ﻿51.883483°N 0.190485°W﻿ / 51.883483; -0.190485﻿ (The Roebuck Hotel) | 1308083 | The Roebuck HotelMore images |
| The Dairy, the Old Farmhouse and the Tudor House at Stebbing Farm | Fishers Green, Stevenage | Farmhouse | Late 15th century | 30 September 1976 | TL2232126215 51°55′16″N 0°13′22″W﻿ / ﻿51.92103°N 0.222728°W﻿ / 51.92103; -0.222728﻿ (The Dairy, the Old Farmhouse and the Tudor House at Stebbing Farm) | 1175952 | The Dairy, the Old Farmhouse and the Tudor House at Stebbing Farm |
# Ansel Bourne

Ansel Bourne (1826–1910) was a famous 19th-century psychology case due to his experience of a probable dissociative fugue. The case, among the first ever documented, remains of interest as an example of multiple personality and amnesia. Among the doctors who treated Bourne was William James.
Bourne was an evangelical preacher living in Rhode Island. He had become known slightly for his 1857 partial amnesia in which he was seized with the idea of visiting a chapel. Up to that point, he had been a carpenter. He published his experience in 1858.
On January 17, 1887, he went to Providence, Rhode Island, then continued on until he reached Norristown, Pennsylvania, where he set up shop as a stationer and confectioner using the name A. J. Brown. On Monday, March 14, he awakened in the morning not knowing where he was and with no memory of the preceding two months, still believing it was January.
After he was returned home with the assistance of his nephew, psychologist William James of Harvard University and Richard Hodgson of the Society for Psychical Research traveled to study him. Under hypnosis, they found, he could be induced to assume the personality of either Bourne or Brown, and neither personality had any knowledge of the other.
The story of Ansel Bourne was "most likely" an inspiration for the name 'Bourne' in the movie and novel series The Bourne Identity.

## Published works

* Wonderful works of God: a narrative of the wonderful facts in the case of Ansel Bourne, of Westerly, Rhode Island, who was suddenly struck blind, dumb and deaf and after eighteen days was suddenly and completely restored., 1858, M Cummings
# Johan Lammerts

Johan Lammerts (born 2 October 1960) is a retired road bicycle racer from the Netherlands, who was a professional rider from 1982 to 1992. His biggest success came in 1984, when he won the Tour of Flanders and the Ronde van Nederland. Lammerts also won the 20th stage of the 1985 Tour de France.

## Career

Lammerts won Stage 20 of the 1985 Tour de France. He attacked with six miles to go and managed a gap of 21 seconds by the finish.
In 1987 while riding the Züri-Metzgete the conditions were atrocious such that only 20 riders finished, Lammerts was one of the last finishers.

## Post cycling

After retiring as a rider he became the coach of the Dutch National Women's and Cyclocross teams. In 2012 Lammerts became coach of the Dutch national cycling team.

## Major results

Sources:

### 1982

    1st Ronde van Limburg
    1st Stage 1 Peace Race
    1st Stage 6a Grand Prix Guillaume Tell

### 1983

    5th Paris–Brussels
    10th Dwars door België

### 1984

    1st Overall Ronde van Nederland
    1st Tour of Flanders
    3rd Grote Prijs Jef Scherens
    4th Kampioenschap van Vlaanderen
    7th Omloop Het Volk
    8th Grand Prix Impanis-Van Petegem

### 1985

    1st Stage 20 Tour de France
    2nd Rund um den Henninger Turm
    4th Binche–Tournai–Binche
    6th Overall Three Days of De Panne
    8th Overall Tirreno–Adriatico
    9th Amstel Gold Race

### 1986

    4th Overall Ronde van Nederland
    10th Giro della Provincia di reggio Calabria

### 1987

    2nd Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne

### 1988

    1st Stage 4b Tour of Britain
    2nd Omloop Het Volk
    10th Paris–Roubaix

### 1989

    1st Stage 4 Vuelta a los Valles Mineros
    2nd Road race, National Road Championships
    6th Brussel–Ingooigem
    9th Tour of Flanders
    10th Paris–Roubaix

### 1990

    6th Omloop Het Volk
    6th Brabantse Pijl
    8th Overall Three Days of De Panne
    9th Overall Tour of Ireland
       1st Stage 1

### 1991

    1st Stage 5 Vuelta y Ruta de Mexico

### Tour de France results

* 1983 – 72nd
* 1985 – 75th
* 1988 – 130th
* 1989 – 123rd
# Linda Menard

Linda K. Menard (born December 21, 1943) is a former Republican member of the Alaska Senate. She represented the G District from 2009 through 2012. She had previously served for over a decade on the Matanuska-Susitna Borough school board, including as president.
Her husband, Curtis D. Menard (1944–2009), himself had served in the Senate from 1991 to 1993, as well as serving three terms in the Alaska House of Representatives. Curt Menard was serving as mayor of the Matanuska-Susitna Borough at the time of his death. The Curtis D. Menard Memorial Sports Center in Wasilla would later be named in his honor.
Menard was initially known at the beginning of her tenure in the Senate, to some degree of scorn, for her efforts in establishing Marmot Day in Alaska, a cause originally championed by Curt Menard. Following the successful passage of the legislation in April 2009, she has focused most of her efforts on support for and work on constructing the Knik Arm Crossing bridge project.
On August 28, 2012, Menard lost her election bid in the Republican primary to Mike Dunleavy.
# Data room

Data rooms are spaces used for housing data, usually of a secure or privileged nature. They can be physical data rooms, virtual data rooms, or data centers. They are used for a variety of purposes, including data storage, document exchange, file sharing, financial transactions, legal transactions, and more.
In mergers and acquisitions, the traditional data room will genuinely be a physically secured and continually monitored room, normally in the vendor's offices (or those of their lawyers), which the bidders and their advisers will visit in order to inspect and report on the various documents and other data made available. Often only one bidder at a time will be allowed to enter and if new documents or new versions of documents are required these will have to be brought in by courier as hardcopy. Teams involved in large due diligence processes will typically have to be flown in from many regions or countries and remain available throughout the process. Such teams often comprise a number of experts in different fields and so the overall cost of keeping such groups on call near to the data room is often extremely high. Combating the significant cost of physical data rooms is the virtual data room, which provides for the secure, online dissemination of confidential information.
A virtual data room (VDR) is essentially a website with limited controlled access (using a secure log-on supplied by the vendor/authority which can be disabled at any time by the vendor/authority if a bidder withdraws) to which the bidders and their advisers are given access. Much of the information released will be confidential and restrictions should be applied to the viewers' ability to release this to third parties by forwarding, copying or printing. Digital rights management is sometimes applied to control information.
With annual growth of about 16% over seven years the virtual data room market forecast is $1.6 Billion. Detailed auditing must be provided for legal reasons so that a record is kept of who has seen which version of each document.
Data rooms are commonly used by legal, accounting, investment banking and private equity companies performing mergers and acquisitions, fundraising especially with startups, insolvency, corporate restructuring, and joint ventures including biotechnology and tender processes.
# Ignacio Sanz

Ignacio Sanz Paz (born 30 November 1955) is a retired Spanish judoka. He competed in the 1980 and 1984 Summer Olympics and placed fifth in 1980.
# Erik Sørensen

Erik Sørensen, also known by his full name Erik Lykke Sørensen, (born 22 January 1940) is a Danish former football player and manager. He was a goalkeeper, and played professionally in the 1960s and 1970s for Scottish clubs Greenock Morton and Rangers, and later served as the manager of Morton. He played 15 games for the Denmark national football team from 1963 to 1971.

## Career

Born in Odense, Sørensen made his breakthrough with local top-flight club B1913 in the amateur-only Danish championship. He made his debut for the Denmark national team in June 1963, and played five of Denmark's seven games in the successful qualification campaign for the 1964 European Nations' Cup tournament. Before the final tournament, Sørensen signed a professional contract and was banned from the amateur-only national team.
He signed with Scottish team Greenock Morton. Morton manager Hal Stewart had originally wanted to sign another Danish goalkeeper, but was advised to sign Sørensen instead. Sørensen played in a trial game against Third Lanark dressed all in black. Morton refused to name the new player and he was dubbed by the media "The man in black" or "Mr. X". From 1963 to 1967, Sørensen played 102 league games for Morton.
In 1967, he was sold for £25,000 to rival Scottish club Rangers. He played 30 games for Rangers, before returning to Morton in 1970. When the Danish Football Association abolished the rule of amateurism, Sørensen returned to the Denmark national team in May 1971, eight years after his debut. He played a further five national team games, including a 1–0 win against Scotland, before ending his international career in June 1971. He left Morton in 1973, having played a total 173 league games for the club.
He eventually became Morton manager for a short time in the mid 70s. He also ran a public house in Greenock after he retired from the game. In the late 1970s he briefly returned to football to play for Danish amateur side Svendborg fB.
# John Willis (RAF officer)

Sir John Frederick Willis (27 October 1937 – 9 January 2008) was a senior Royal Air Force officer.

## Flying career

John Frederick Willis was born in London and educated at Dulwich College and the RAF College Cranwell. Willis gained his RAF commission in 1958 and went on to fly Vulcan bombers. He went on to be Commanding Officer of No. 27 Squadron at RAF Scampton. He was appointed deputy director of Air Staff Plans at the Ministry of Defence in 1979, Station Commander at RAF Akrotiri on Cyprus in 1982 and Director of Air Staff Briefing & Co-ordination at the Ministry of Defence in 1985. Later that year he was made Chief of the Special Weapons Branch at Headquarters SHAPE.
In 1989 he was appointed Assistant Chief of Defence Staff (Policy & Nuclear). He went on to be one of the RAF's most senior commanders, becoming Director-General of Training in 1991, Air Officer Commanding-in Chief of Support Command in 1992 and the Vice-Chief of the Defence Staff at the Ministry of Defence in 1995. He retired from the Royal Air Force in 1997.
In retirement he was a member of the council of the University of Newcastle upon Tyne and a patron of the Second World War Experience Centre. He was also actively involved in his local Royal Air Forces Association.

## Personal life

In 1959, while living in London, Sir John met his wife Merrill, who was a nurse. They married in 1960. They had five children together, Jonathan, David, Kate, Rachel, and Rob. Sir John had fourteen grandchildren: Rebecca, Michael, Gregory, William, Joe, Ben, Finn, Ella, Myles, George, Sarah, Daisy, Pip and Heidi.
# Max Alexander Cunningham Warren

Max Warren (1904–1977) was General secretary of the Church Missionary Society (CMS) and canon of Westminster Abbey.

## Biography

Warren was born in Dún Laoghaire in Ireland on 13 August 1904. He was the youngest of three sons and four children. His father was Reverend John Alexander Faris Warren of the Church of Ireland. He spent much of his early life in India with his missionary parents. He travelled to Nigeria as a missionary to the Hausa in 1928, but Ill-health soon forced him to return to the UK. He studied for ordination at Ridley Hall in Cambridge, and then worked as vicar of Holy Trinity, Cambridge from 1936 to 1942.
Warren served as general secretary of the CMS for over 20 years, from 1942 to 1963, when he was appointed as canon and subdean of Westminster Abbey, London.
# Coat of arms of Copenhagen

The coat of arms of Copenhagen was granted (under its current form) on 24 June 1661 by king Frederick III of Denmark in appraisal of Copenhagen's citizen's efforts in repelling the Swedish siege and attack in 1658–1659. An accompanying royal letter of privilege granted the citizens of Copenhagen the same rights to own fixed property as applied to the Danish nobility.
The central feature of the full arms are three towers rising above water, a symbol also appearing in the town's seal from 1296. The water element refers to the city's original name Havn meaning "Harbour" (Latin: Hafnia). The left and right towers represent the castle of Absalon, while the central tower originally depicted a church building inside that castle. By the 16th century, the central tower was no longer depicted as a church tower; instead it had a gateway with a portcullis. The version granted by Frederick III modified the previous symbol by adding a knight carrying a raised sword in front of the gateway. The central tower features an oval with the king's F3 cypher above the city gate, both elements in gold.
The greater coat of arms features three helmets, banners and a wide assortment of military equipment. An golden crown is shown above, but not affixed to, the central helmet. Two lions act as supporters of the central escutcheon.
# Dudu Barak

Dudu Barak (Hebrew: דודו ברק) (born February 6, 1948) is an Israeli poet, songwriter, and radio presenter.
Dud Barak was born in Jerusalem to Polish emigrants Leah and Yehoshua Wild (וילד). Later the family moved to Holon. After high school he started his IDF service in the armored corps, but later he became presenter and music program editor at the military radio station Galei Tzahal. After discharge he graduated from the RCA Institute (United States) after studying television, directing, producing and narration. Upon return to Jerusalem he started working at the radio stations Israel Broadcasting Authority until his retirement. In the meantime also graduated from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem in Hebrew Literature, Arts, Jewish Folklore and Education.
He published his first poems in 1968. He wrote over 400 songs. He also published several poetry and children's books.

## Awards

A number of Baracks's songs got awards at various music festivals. In addition, he received:
* Prime Minister's Prize for Hebrew Literary Works, 1988.
* ACUM Lifetime Achievement Award, 2009.
* Bar Ilan University Lifetime Achievement Award, 2013.
* Ein Gev Music Festival [he] Lifetime Achievement Award, 2013.
* Meir Ariel Award for Creativity in the Hebrew Language, Rishon LeZion Municipality, 2016.
# Erling Nielsen (field hockey)

Erling Nielsen (1 May 1922 – 1 April 1995) was a Danish field hockey player. He competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics and the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Mr. Khadang

Mr. Khadang: Animals are Human (English: Mr. Chatterbox) is a 2017 Manipuri film directed by Chou En Lai and produced by Laishram Premila, under the banner of Anouba Maikei Productions. It stars Gurumayum Bonny in the title role. The movie won the Best Feature Film Award at the 7th SSS MANIFA 2018. It was released at Range Ground, Yaiskul on 1 October 2017. It was also premiered at Shankar Lal Auditorium, North Campus, University of Delhi, on 20 August 2017.

## Plot

The film centers around Mani, also known as Mr. Khadang for being a chatterbox, but what he speaks is always the truth. A lie once told due to certain circumstances makes him to be very wrongly taken by his girlfriend Thadoi. The series of events that follows due to the lie told, changes him to a completely different person, ultimately proving everyone that Mr. Khadang is not a worthless person.

## Cast

* Gurumayum Bonny as Maibam Mani Meitei aka Mr. Khadang
* Bala Hijam as Thadoi
* Redy Yumnam as Thanil
* Ithoi Oinam as Langlen
* Thingom Pritam as Sanatomba, Mani's brother
* Ningthoujam Rina as Santomba's wife
* Longjam Ongbi Lalitabi as Mani's mother
* Idhou as Khura
* Surjit Saikhom as Thoiba
* Kajal Mutum as Thaja
* Nandakumar Nongmaithem as Dr. Loya, Surgeon
* Soma Laishram as Maibam Likla, Mani's Daughter (Cameo Appearance/Narrator)
* Ratan Lai as Journalist (Cameo Appearance)

## Accolades

Mr. Khadang won awards at the 7th Sahitya Seva Samiti Awards (SSS MANIFA) 2018, including the Best Feature Film Award.
| Award | Category | Winner's name | Result |
| 7th SSS MANIFA 2018 | Best Feature Film | Producer: Laishram Premila Director: Chou En Lai | Won |
| 7th SSS MANIFA 2018 | Best Director | Chou En Lai | Won |
| 7th SSS MANIFA 2018 | Best Story | Momocha Konthoujam | Won |
| 7th SSS MANIFA 2018 | Best Make-Up | Jenny Khurai | Won |

## Soundtrack

Tony Aheibam composed the soundtrack for the film and Sairem Paikhomba Meitei wrote the lyrics. The song is titled Punshi Lamjel.
# Pakistani cricket team in New Zealand in 1978–79

The Pakistan national cricket team toured New Zealand in January and February 1979 and played a three-match Test series against the New Zealand national cricket team. Pakistan won the series 1–0. New Zealand were captained by Mark Burgess and Pakistan by Mushtaq Mohammad.

## Test series summary
### First Test

* 2 – 7 February 1979 (5–day match) Scorecard
* Pakistan won by 128 runs Lancaster Park, Christchurch Umpires: JBR Hastie and RL Monteith
* New Zealand won the toss and elected to field.
* 5 February was taken as a rest day.
* Anwar Khan (PAK) made his Test debut.

### Second Test

* 16 – 21 February 1979 (5–day match) Scorecard
* Match drawn McLean Park, Napier Umpires: FR Goodall and SJ Woodward
* Pakistan won the toss and elected to bat.
* The match was scheduled for five days but extended to six, by playing on the scheduled rest day.
* There was no play on the third day.

### Third Test

* 23 – 28 February 1979 (5–day match) Scorecard
* Match drawn Eden Park, Auckland Umpires: FR Goodall and JBR Hastie
* Pakistan won the toss and elected to field.
* 26 February was taken as a rest day.
* JF Reid (NZ) made his Test debut.
* Wasim Bari (Pak) became the first wicket-keeper to take seven dismissals in a Test innings.