OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luanda Railway

vteCFL Luanda Bungo–Malanje :
Legend :
The Luanda Railway (sometimes called Angola Railway) is a 424 km (263 mi) single-track Cape gauge railway line from the Angolan capital of Luanda to Malanje. A branch line departs the railway at Zenza do Itombe for Dondo. The line is operated by the state owned company Caminho de Ferro de Luanda E.P., short CFL EP.

## History

From its terminal at the Atlantic port of Luanda, the railway heads inland towards Eastern Angola, but ends in the middle of the country at Malanje. A branch line departed the railway at Zenza do Itombe for Dondo.
The coastal segment from Luanda to Lucala was built by a Portuguese company in 1889. The line was then extended to Malanje in 1909 by the Portuguese government. After independence from Portugal in 1975, the Angolan civil war broke out. In 2001, the Luanda Railway was one of the only functioning railways in Angola, when it was hit by a bomb attack, killing 91 people. The prolonged fighting lasted until 2002 and destroyed most of the railway infrastructure in Angola.
In 2005, a $355 million rehabilitation project was begun by the China Railway 20 Bureau Group, with funding from the China International Fund. A total of 215 km of rails were rehabilitated, and another 264 km of new rails were laid. The project included the construction of 16 stations, 16 bridges, and 200 culverts.

## Resumption of services

In 2010, a passenger service resumed between Luanda and Malanje; Angola's Deputy Minister of Transport, José João Kuvingwa suggested that full operation could resume in 2011. In July 2010, a twice-weekly freight service began, between Dondo and Luanda. In November 2010, CFL announced hourly passenger trains between Viana and Textang; in December 2010, container services commenced, serving a dry port near Viana, and in January 2011 the first train reached Malanje.
Most of the trains run on the suburban stretch from Luanda to Viana and further to Catete. Trains on this service were carrying about 15 000 passengers per day as of 2015.
Regular services between Luanda and Malanje started in January 2011. One train per day is working the line, either up, i.e. from Luanda to Malanje, or down (return). The long distance trains start and end at Viana.
In mid-July 2011, the CFL announced the introduction of electronic ticketing on an experimental basis for inter-provincial journeys, beginning on 18 July.

## Crashes and incidents

In 2011, 34 people died from 70 crashes and incidents on the suburban stretch between the Luanda, Viana and Icolo e Bengo municipalities, most of them in cases where drivers or pedestrians tried to cross the line at illegal crossings, said CFL marketing director Francisco Henriques to Angop. After 18 years of interruption of railway traffic, there is a whole generation who has no experience at all interacting with railways and trains.
On 18 February 2012, the rail line was interrupted for at least two days when a truck crashed into a passenger train at a level crossing in the locality "Cabebeia", in município de Kambambe (provínce Kwanza Norte). The locomotive derailed completely, and two railway cars were damaged.
# Hooker Township, Dixon County, Nebraska

Hooker Township is one of thirteen townships in Dixon County, Nebraska, United States. The population was 186 at the 2020 census. A 2021 estimate placed the township's population at 184.
# Patsy McGaffigan

Mark Andrew "Patsy" McGaffigan (September 12, 1888 – December 22, 1940) was a Major League Baseball second baseman and shortstop who played for two seasons. He played for the Philadelphia Phillies in 73 total games in 1917 and 1918.
# Slipping Out

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Slipping Out is the eighth studio album by American soul-disco group, The Trammps, released in 1980 through Atlantic Records. The album and the singles "Looking for You" and "Breathtaking View" all failed to chart.

## Personnel
### The Trammps

* Jimmy Ellis
* Robert Upchurch
* Earl Young
* Stanley Wade
* Harold Wade

### Additional personnel

* LeCoy Bryant – lead guitar, rhythm guitar
* Danny Harrs – guitar solo on "Is There Any Room for Me"
* Kevin Douglas – bass guitar
* Emanuel Redding – percussion
* James Drumgole – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Gregory McCoy – soprano saxophone, alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, Fender Rhodes piano, Clavinet, string ensemble, ARP Omni II, Prophet 5 synthesizer
* Samuel Williams – drums on "Looking for You" and "Our Thought (Slipping Away)"
* Ricardo Williams – drums, string ensemble, Prophet 5 synthesizer
* Tyrone Williams – Yamaha grand piano, Fender Rhodes electric piano, Yamaha electric grand piano, Clavinet, Korg bass synthesizer, string ensemble, ARP Omni II, Minimoog, Prophet 5 keyboards, all keyboard solos
# Len Palfreyman

James Richard Leonard Palfreyman (9 May 1905 – 23 September 1973) was an Australian rugby union international.
Palfreyman was born in the Sydney suburb of Coogee and attended Sydney Grammar School.
A Randwick forward, Palfreyman was a tall line-out specialist, capped four times for the Wallabies. He was a member of the Wallabies team which historically swept the All Blacks 3–0 in 1929, although he had to surrender his place in the XV after the 1st Test due to the death of his father. Retiring after Randwick's 1934 premiership win, Palfreyman later coached the club's reserves side and served as a New South Wales state selector.
# Ravi Ratnayeke

Joseph Ravindran Ratnayeke (born 2 May 1960), is a Sri Lankan businessman and former cricketer who was ODI captain of Sri Lanka national cricket team. Ratnayeke played 22 Tests and 78 ODIs from 1982 to 1990, his Test best bowling performance of eight wickets for 83 runs at Jinnah Stadium (Sialkot) Pakistan was a Sri Lankan Test record at the time, and was also vice captain to Arjuna Ranatunga.
He left Sri Lankan citizenship in 1990 and is now Australian.
Ratnayeke was described by Cricinfo writer Johann Jayasekera as able "to bowl with a lively pace and move the ball in favourable conditions", and also as "a competent batsman".

## Education

He was educated at St. Anthony's College, Kandy and later moved to Trinity College Kandy.

## Domestic career

Ratnayake made his debut in first class cricket for Sri Lanka Under–25s against Tamil Nadu Under–25s in 1980–81. Opening the bowling with Ashantha de Mel, Ratnayeke took three wickets, and impressed the Sri Lankan selectors enough to go on tour of England in 1981. Playing six of Sri Lanka's fifteen matches on tour, Ratnayeke took nine wickets, five of which came in one match against Sussex.
When Sri Lanka played their first Test match in February 1982, against England, Ratnayeke did not feature in the XI, though Wisden Cricketer's Almanack said after the series that leaving Ratnayeke out "gave their captain an unbalanced attack in which only De Mel was more than medium pace".

## International career

He did play a tour match for the Sri Lanka Board President's XI, taking five wickets for 120, and when Sri Lanka went to Pakistan the following month, he played the first and third Tests and all three ODIs. Ratnayeke was said to "improve as the tour progressed" by Wisden, though he was noted as a bowler who gave little support to Sri Lanka's main three. Ratnayeke took three of Sri Lanka's seven wickets in the final Test at Lahore, which Sri Lanka lost by an innings and 120 runs, and also the wicket of Zaheer Abbas in the second ODI, which Sri Lanka won on scoring rate.

## After cricket

Ratnayeke retired from cricket at the age of 30, at the end of the 1989–90 season. Shortly after, he emigrated to Perth, Australia, where he played grade cricket. He and his family later moved to Melbourne, where he gained a job with Amcor, a packaging company. Ratnayeke currently lives in Rowville, Victoria, with his wife and two children, and holds Australian citizenship.
# Elinor G. Constable

Elinor Greer Constable (February 8, 1934 – December 8, 2022) was an American diplomat who was one of the first women to have a distinguished career in the United States Foreign Service including serving as the United States Ambassador to Kenya (1986-1989) and Assistant Secretary of State for Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs (1993-1995).

## Early life

Constable was born Elinor Jackson Greer on February 8, 1934, in San Diego, California. Her father was Vice Admiral Marshall Raymond Greer, a decorated naval officer. Her mother was Katherine Sherburne French, a daughter of Francis Jackson French, one of the creators of French’s mustard. Because of her father’s postings, Constable lived in many locations while growing up, eventually graduating from Punahou School in Honolulu, Hawaii (1951) and Wellesley College (1955) where she majored in political science.

## Foreign Service career

After working in several short term positions, Constable entered the United States Department of State training program for career foreign service officers in 1957 where she met fellow foreign service trainee Peter Dalton Constable. She and Peter Constable were married in 1958 but Ms. Constable refused to immediately resign her foreign service position as was traditionally required of married women at the time. However, when she and Peter Constable started their family, she did resign from the foreign service and joined him in his overseas postings working in service and volunteer positions until she returned to her own foreign service career in 1973.
Important positions Constable held with the U.S. Department of State over the next 22 years included:
Deputy Director & then Director of the Office of Investment Affairs
Deputy Assistant Secretary for International Finance and Development
Senior Deputy Assistant Secretary for Economic and Business Affairs
United States Ambassador to Kenya
Assistant Secretary for Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs
Constable retired in the mid 1990s due to her husband’s deteriorating health.
She was a member of the American Academy of Diplomacy.

## Later life

After her retirement from the Department of State, Constable worked and volunteered in numerous service activities. She was predeceased by her husband Peter Dalton Constable (2000) and one of their sons, Philip Sherburne Constable (2014). Constable died on December 8, 2022, in Washington, D.C.
# Dick Adkins

Richard Earl Adkins (March 3, 1920 – September 12, 1955) was an American professional baseball player. He was a shortstop for one season (1942) with the Philadelphia Athletics. For his career, he compiled a .143 batting average in 7 at-bats.
He was born and later died in Electra, Texas at the age of 35 after a short battle with brain cancer.
# Snooks Dowd

Raymond Bernard "Snooks" Dowd (December 20, 1897 – April 4, 1962) was an American baseball and American football player. He played college football for Lehigh University. He also played professional baseball as an infielder from 1918 to 1927, including stints with the Detroit Tigers (1919), Philadelphia Athletics (1919), and Brooklyn Robins (1926).

## Early years

Dowd was born in Springfield, Massachusetts, in 1897. He attended Lehigh University where he played football, basketball, and baseball. He was credited with a 200-yard touchdown run after recovering a fumble and running nearly 100 yards in the wrong direction before correcting his course and running 100 yards back in the correct direction. He left the school in January 1919 prior to taking examinations he had been ordered to take by the faculty.

## Professional baseball

Dowd began playing professional baseball in 1918 for the Syracuse Stars in the International League. He compiled a .290 batting average and stole 11 bases during the 1918 season. He made his major league debut on April 27, 1919, with the Detroit Tigers, but appeared in only one game with the Tigers. He also appeared in 12 major league games for the Philadelphia Athletics during the 1919 season, but he spent the bulk of the 1919 season with the Newark Bears, compiling a .329 batting average.
Dowd spent the 1920 and 1921 seasons with the Buffalo Bisons of the International League, compiling batting averages of .307 in 1920 and .292 in 1921. He continued to play in the minor leagues for the Kansas City Blues (1922), Albany Senators (1922), Reading Keystones (1923), New Haven Profs (1923-1924), and Jersey City Skeeters (1925-26).
He briefly returned to the major leagues in April 1926, appearing in two games for the Brooklyn Robins. He continued playing in the minor leagues for two years with the Newark Bears (1926), Springfield Ponies (1926), Bridgeport Bears (1927), Hartford Senators (1927), and Providence Grays (1927). He was described as "one of the most traveled men in professional baseball."
During his major league career, Snooks appeared in 16 Major League Baseball games and had a career batting average of .115 with four runs, three hits, and six RBIs.

## Death

Dowd died in 1962 at age 64 at the Veteran Hospital in Leeds, Massachusetts.
# Whisky Galore

Whisky Galore may refer to:
* Whisky Galore (novel), a 1947 novel written by Compton Mackenzie
* Whisky Galore! (1949 film), an Ealing comedy based on the novel
* Whisky Galore! (2016 film), a remake of the 1949 film
# Yalgogrin South, New South Wales

Yalgogrin South is an unbounded rural locality within the locality of Ardlethan in the central north part of the Riverina. It is situated, by road, about 21 km north of Kamarah and 26 km north of Ardlethan.
The name Yalgogrin is derived from the local Aboriginal word for dead box tree.
The former village of Yalgogrin, better known as Yalgogrin North was at the locality now known as North Yalgogrin. which lies outside the Riverina area is about 40 km north of Yalgogrin South, past the village of Tallimba.
# Heinie Heitmuller

William Frederick "Heinie" Heitmuller (May 25, 1883 – October 8, 1912) was an American left fielder in Major League Baseball. He was born in San Francisco, California, and died at age 29 in Los Angeles. He was buried at Olivet Memorial Park in Colma, California.

## Playing career

After attending the University of California, Berkeley, Heitmuller played for several years in the Pacific Coast League. He then spent part of two seasons in the outfield for the Philadelphia Athletics. In 1909, he played in 64 games and hit well. However, his averages dropped in 1910, and he lost the left field job to Topsy Hartsel. Overall, Heitmuller played in 95 major league games, 89 as an outfielder and 69 in left field. He had a career batting average of .271 with a .368 on-base percentage.
After being released by the Athletics in July, Heitmuller played in the Eastern League and then returned to the Pacific Coast League (PCL). He played for the Los Angeles Angels in 1911, compiling a .343 batting average and .463 slugging percentage.
In 1912, Heitmuller was playing with the Los Angeles Angels as they competed for the PCL pennant. He was the PCL's leading hitter with a .335 batting average, a .471 slugging percentage and a career-high 15 home runs when he contracted typhoid fever late in the 1912 season. He died from the illness in October 1912.
# George Craig (baseball)

George McCarthy Craig (November 15, 1887 – April 23, 1911), nicknamed "Lefty", was an American Major League Baseball pitcher. He played for the Philadelphia Athletics during the 1907 season. He was born in Philadelphia.
He appeared in just two games and posted a 10.80 earned run average without a decision in 1⅔ innings of work.
Craig died in Indianapolis, Indiana, at the age of 23 after being shot by a burglar.

## Sources

* Career statistics from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
* This biographical article relating to an American baseball pitcher born in the 1880s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Anthrax larrea

Anthrax larrea is a species of bee fly in the family Bombyliidae. It is found in the United States.
# Geoff Robinson (broadcaster)

Geoffrey Charles Robinson ONZM (born 18 July 1943) is a former New Zealand broadcaster, who was the co-host of Morning Report on Radio New Zealand National for all but four years from the programme's inception in 1975 until 2014.

## Biography

Born in London, England in 1943, Robinson emigrated to New Zealand in 1965. He became a naturalized New Zealand citizen in 1978.
After a five-year career in banking with the ANZ, Robinson became a broadcaster, joining the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation as an announcer on radio station 4ZB in Dunedin in 1970. He first presented Morning Report on what is now Radio New Zealand National on 6 June 1975, filling in for regular presenter Joe Kote, and became its permanent host the following year. He was the co-host of the programme until 1 April 2014, apart from a period between 1979 and 1983 when he was a newsreader on commercial radio.
In 2005, Robinson was awarded an honorary Doctor of Literature degree by Victoria University of Wellington, in recognition of his contribution to broadcasting. At the 2007 New Zealand Radio Awards he received a special award for outstanding contribution to radio in New Zealand. In the 2014 Queen's Birthday Honours, Robinson was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to public broadcasting.
# Weldon Henley

Weldon Henley (October 25, 1880 – November 16, 1960), was a Major League Baseball pitcher from 1903 to 1907. He played for the Philadelphia Athletics and Brooklyn Dodgers.
Henley made his major league debut on April 23, 1903. He pitched a no-hitter against the St. Louis Browns in the first game of a doubleheader on July 22, 1905.
Henley was the first Georgia Tech alumnus to play in the Majors. His fraternity was Sigma Nu.
# Wally Holborow

Walter Albert Holborow (November 30, 1913 – July 14, 1986) was an American semiprofessional baseball player who had a brief career in professional baseball — one year and only three games pitched in the minor leagues in 1937 with the Class C Akron Yankees of the Middle Atlantic League, followed by three stints (1944–1945; 1948) and 21 games pitched in Major League Baseball for the Washington Senators and Philadelphia Athletics. A native of New York City, the right-handed Holborow stood 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) and weighed 187 pounds (85 kg).
Holborow's full record at Baseball Reference includes three games in 1937 and then no further appearances in "organized baseball" until his Major League debut with Washington on September 27, 1944, during the peak of the World War II manpower shortage. On that day, Holborow relieved Baby Ortiz in the sixth inning at Cleveland's League Park and pitched three hitless, scoreless innings as the Cleveland Indians won, 6–4. Holborow gave up two bases on balls and struck out one. In 1945 Holborow worked in 15 games, all but one in relief. But in his only Major League starting pitcher assignment, on August 4 at Griffith Stadium, Holborow pitched a complete game, two-hit shutout against the Boston Red Sox as the Senators won, 4–0. Holborow surrendered a double to Catfish Metkovich, a single to Ty LaForest, and three bases on balls. He struck out four.
Holborow appeared in three more games for Washington during 1945, then was out of professional baseball until September 6, 1948, when he made the first of his five appearances on the mound for the Philadelphia Athletics. He went 8⅓ innings against the Detroit Tigers in a start on September 23, but lost the game 8–7 and gave up 16 hits in the process.
# Al-Hasakah Municipal Stadium

Al-Hasakah Municipal Stadium (Arabic: الملعب البلدي (الحسكة)) is a multi-purpose stadium in Al-Hasakah. It is used mostly for football matches. The stadium has a capacity of 25,000 spectators.
It was renovated in 2016 after suffering significant damage due to the Syrian civil war. It was formerly known as Bassel al-Assad Stadium.
# Prostitution in American Samoa

Prostitution in American Samoa is illegal, as are related activities such as brothel keeping and pimping. These acts are punishable by law, including a fine of more than $500 or a jail sentence of up to a year for customers of prostitution. Prostitution occurs in bars and nightclubs, and in boats moored in the harbours.
W. Somerset Maugham's short story Rain about a missionary trying to get a prostitute to give up her ways is based on Maugham's visit to American Samoa's capital Pago Pago in 1916.

## Legislation

Although an Unincorporated territory of the United States, American Samoa is self-governing and has its own laws.
Chapter 37 of Title 46 (Criminal Justice) of the American Samoa Code legislates against prostitution and related activities:
* 46.3701 Definitions. (defines terms used in the legislation)
* 46.3702 Prostitution. (criminalises the act of prostitution)
* 46.3703 Patronizing prostitution. (criminalises purchase of sex)
* 46.3704 Prostitution and patronizing prostitution - Sex of parties no defense (makes offences gender neutral)
* 46.3705 Promoting prostitution in the first degree. (criminalises forced prostitution and child prostitution)
* 46.3706 Promoting prostitution in the second degree. (criminalises pimping, procuring and brothel keeping)
* 46.3707 Prostitution houses considered public nuisances. (gives courts the power to close premises used for prostitution for up to a year)

## Sex trafficking

Young women from nearby Samoa are brought to the island, often through family connections, for domestic chores and are subsequently subjected to sex trafficking.
In 2007, five Chinese nationals were jailed for trafficking Chinese women into the country to work as prostitutes in bars and nightclubs. The two ringleaders were sentenced to 62 and 63 months imprisonment. The victims had their passports taken away, weren't paid, and weren't allowed to leave until they had paid off their ever-increasing debts.
Law enforcement officers raided the U.S. territory's Office of Immigration in January 2010. It was alleged that in the previous 6 months immigration officials had waived through trafficking victims without performing the required checks on people entering the country. Possibly hundreds of victims were brought through in this manner during the period. The women being used by a prostitution ring.
The Government of American Samoa introduced specific law to combat human trafficking. The legislation was further strengthened in 2014.
# John Daniell (New Zealand rugby player)

John Daniell (born 1972) is an English-New Zealand rugby player and journalist. He was born in New Zealand, and educated both there and in England. After studying English at the University of Oxford, he worked as a journalist for Radio New Zealand and Capital Television.

## Rugby career

His early rugby career included playing for England Schoolboys (1990), New Zealand Under 19s (1991), New Zealand Colts (1992), Marist St Pats (1992–97), Oxford University (Blue, 1992–1994) and Wellington Lions (1994–96). In 1996 he turned professional, playing for French clubs Racing (Racing Club de France) (1997–2000), Perpignan (USA Perpignan) (2000–2003), and Montpellier (Montpellier Hérault RC) (2003–2006).

## Journalism

Currently a freelance journalist, he has been published in The Observer, The Sunday Telegraph, Financial Times, The Times, The Evening Post, The New Zealand Listener, L'Equipe and Le Monde.
Daniell and his wife, Noelle McCarthy, had a daughter in 2017 and were married the following year. Since 2017 they have made podcasts together as Birds of Paradise Productions. Their podcast "Getting Better", produced by McCarthy and Emma Espiner, won an award at the 2021 Voyager Media Awards.

## Publications

* Inside French Rugby: Confessions of a Kiwi Mercenary (2007), Awa Press ISBN 978-0-9582750-1-9
* Confessions of a Rugby Mercenary (2009), Ebury Press ISBN 978-0-09-193068-4
    2009 William Hill Sports Book of the Year shortlist
    2010 British Sports Book Awards (Best Rugby Book)