OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# W. H. M. Dharmasena

Wijesinghe Herath Mudiyanselage Dharmasena (born 7 July 1955), sometimes H. M. Dharmasena, is a Sri Lankan politician, former provincial councillor and now Member of Parliament.
Dharmasena was born on 7 July 1955 in Okkampitiya in Monaragala District. He is a businessman.
Dharmasena was a member of Buttala Divisional Council and Uva Provincial Council. He contested the 2020 parliamentary election as a Samagi Jana Balawegaya electoral alliance candidate in Monaragala District and was elected to the Parliament of Sri Lanka. He was re-elected at the 2024 parliamentary election.
Electoral history of W. H. M. Dharmasena :
| Election | Constituency | Party | Alliance | Votes | Result |
| 2014 provincial | Monaragala District | United National Party | | 18,400 | Elected |
| 2020 parliamentary | Monaragala District | United National Party | Samagi Jana Balawegaya | 20,662 | Elected |
| 2024 parliamentary | Monaragala District | United National Party | Samagi Jana Balawegaya | 20,171 | Elected |
# Grandin Road Commercial Historic District

The Grandin Road Commercial Historic District, also referred to as Grandin Village, is a historic district listed on the National Register of Historic Places located in the Raleigh Court neighborhood of the independent city of Roanoke, Virginia. Centered at the intersection of Memorial Avenue and Grandin Road (US 11), Grandin Village hosts an array of independently owned retail and dining establishments. The district has been noted as one of Roanoke's best examples of a mixed-use urban village, and has been used as a local model for future mixed-use developments within the community.

## History

Grandin Village traces its origin to 1906 with the establishment of the Virginia Heights Land Corporation. This land corporation was responsible for the initial development of Virginia Heights after the opening of the Memorial Bridge, which serves as a connection into downtown Roanoke.
Development at the T intersection at Grandin and Memorial began with the construction of the original Virginia Heights Elementary School in 1907. By 1911, the Roanoke Street Railway Company completed a streetcar line between Raleigh Court/Virginia Heights and downtown. With this streetcar extension, development of the commercial establishments of the present-day Grandin Village accelerated.
In 1919, Virginia Heights was annexed into the city of Roanoke. The majority of the structures in the district were constructed between 1917 and 1945. During this period, the Grandin Village emerged as a major retail and service area serving the residents of southwest Roanoke.
On July 31, 1948, streetcar service to the area was abandoned, which also marked the end of streetcar transit altogether in the city of Roanoke. Much of the post-1950s development within the district was designed to accommodate the automobile. After a period of decline in the mid-20th century, the district has since rebounded and has become a local retail and dining destination.

## Grandin Theatre

The centerpiece of the Grandin Village is the Grandin Theatre, which opened in 1932. Designed by Eubank & Caldwell, its eclectic design features elements of various revival styles, and opened as Roanoke's first suburban movie house. The theatre operated continuously through November 11, 2001, when it closed its doors due to its deteriorating condition. After its closure, the Grandin Theatre Foundation raised enough money to renovate and reopen the theatre on October 20, 2002. The Grandin survives as the lone historic movie theatre in the Roanoke Valley.
# Sherborn Center Historic District

The Sherborn Center Historic District is a historic district encompassing the civic heart and traditional center of Sherborn, Massachusetts. Its borders consist of Farm, Sawin, Washington, and North Main streets, Zion's Lane, and the CSX railroad tracks. The district, while predominantly residential in character, also contains an important cluster of civic and religious buildings. Notable among these are the Dowse Memorial Building, a Tudor Revival structure built in 1914 to house the town library; it now houses town offices. It was donated by William Bradford Home Dowse, who also funded the construction of the 1924 Memory Statue, the town's memorial to its war dead. (The library now occupies a modern building on Sanger Street, also located in the district but not contributing to its historic significance.)
Two churches stand in the district, both with original construction dates around 1930. The Pilgrim Church at 25 South Main Street was given an Italianate updating in the 1850s, while the First Parish Church at 11 Washington Street has Greek Revival styling. The Town Hall, located at 3 Sanger Street, is a rare unaltered example of the work of Worcester architects Boyden & Ball. It has classic Italianate styling, with deep, bracketed eaves, boldly quoined corners, and a cupola.
Only two things in the district survive from the early days of Sherborn, which was incorporated in 1674. Its first cemetery was laid out in 1689, and the older portion of the Flagg House (c. 1740) at 22 Washington Street is the only building in the center that predates 1750.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Enrique Guaita

Enrique Guaita (Spanish:; 11 July 1910 – 18 May 1959), also known as Enrico Guaita (Italian:), was an Italian Argentine footballer who played for both Argentina and Italy as a forward. He helped win the 1933–35 Central European International Cup & the World Cup in 1934 with Italy.
He played most of his footballing career in Argentina with Estudiantes and Racing Club, but also played in Italy with Roma where he was nicknamed Il Corsaro Nero.

## Club career

Guaita played for Estudiantes de La Plata, where he was part of the famous attack Los Profesores. In 1934, he moved to Italy, where he probably played his best football. He played two seasons for A.S. Roma from 1933 to 1935. He was the top-scorer of the League in 1934–35, with 28 goals. He became known as Il Corsaro Nero. Fearing being drafted by the Italian army, in 1936, he returned to Argentina, where he played for Racing Club de Avellaneda and, again, Estudiantes de La Plata. He retired at the end of the 1939 season.

## International career

Guaita was one of twelve Argentine players to represent both Argentina (four caps, one goal) and Italy (ten caps, five goals) at national level, before banning the simultaneous playing for more than one national team. With Argentina, he won the 1937 South American Championship, and with the Italy national team, he scored the only goal in the semifinal match of the 1934 FIFA World Cup against Austria to give Italy a 1–0 title win on home soil. He also won the 1933–35 Central European International Cup with Italy.

## Honours
### International
#### Italy

* FIFA World Cup: 1934
* Central European International Cup: 1933–35

#### Argentina

* South American Championship: 1937

### Individual

* Serie A Capocannoniere: 1934–35 (28 goals)
* FIFA World Cup Team of the Tournament: 1934
# Enzo Ferrari (Italian footballer)

Enzo Ferrari (born 21 October 1942) is an Italian professional former footballer and manager.

## Career
### Footballer

As a footballer, he played in Serie A with Palermo; on 12 January 1969, in Rome, he scored a famous goal from 77 meter distance.

### Coach

As a coach, he trained Udinese in Serie A and then Real Zaragoza, in La Liga.
After several experience in Serie A, B and C1 he lately became the general director of Triestina.
# Beth Rivkah Ladies College

Beth Rivkah Ladies College or Beth Rivkah Lubavitch is an Orthodox Jewish, comprehensive, primary and secondary day school for girls, located on Balaclava Road, East St Kilda in Melbourne, Australia.
Established in 1956 and managed by the Chabad-Lubavitch movement's Yeshivah Centre, it goes from kindergarten to Year 12. Most of its students come from non-Chabad families.
In 2017, the school had the distinction of having the Chief Rabbi of Israel come and address students. Rabbi David Lau was visiting Melbourne on his Australia tour.
Shimon Waronker became the principal in 2020.
# Anibal Dobjanski

Anibal Dobjanski (Hanibal Orațiu Dobjanski; 1893 – 1994) was a Romanian military man, colonel in the Romanian Army, former mayor of Chişinău in 1941, and was thus the last mayor of the Romanian administration in Moldovan.

## Biography

Relatively, in the mid-19th, the Dobjanski's family which is of polish origin has immigrated to Botoșani County (at the time of the Principality of Moldavia). Being from Botoșani, he graduated from the Boys' School no.1 Marchian, then the A.T Laurian High School. He attended military studies at the Târgoviște Superior School of Cavalry, which he graduated with the rank of second lieutenant.
He is the nephew of Corneliu Dobjanski, a well-known lawyer and magistrate of that time at the Botoșani Court, who also owned an antique building, which is still preserved in the Botoșani.
Dobjanski took part in the war with Bulgaria of 1913 and participated in First World War, starting in 1916 with the rank of lieutenant.
In 1918 he came to Chișinău as a captain. He led the 3 Roșiori Regiment that was located in Chișinău, and then, led 2 Roșiori Regiment "Prunaru", and after a while he returned to the old regiment. For a time he was the Prefect of Lăpușna county.
Then, in 1922, he decided to stay in Chișinău in 1922, being proactive in various activities: cultural, sports, elite and so on. He retired in time on the arrival of the Red Army, but in 1941 he returned to the army and was appointed as a Mayor of Chișinău, during that time the city was destroyed by bombings and Soviet commandos. He was released from the position of mayor of Chișinău on 30 September 1944.
Dobjanski wrote sketches, literary studies, lyrics and even wrote and edited a book of novels, called "Pages from life." He also published some memoirs about the poet Alexei Mateevici.

## Honours and awards

* The Order of the Crown of Romania, in the rank of Officer;
* The Order of the Star of Romania, in the rank of Cavalry;
* The Order of the Crown of Romania, in the rank of Grand Cross.
He donated all his medals got from the front (and not only) in the 80 ', to the Botoșani County Museum.
# Railay Beach

Railay (Thai: ไร่เลย์, pronounced), also known as Rai Leh, is a small peninsula between the city of Krabi and Ao Nang in Thailand. It is accessible only by boat due to high limestone cliffs cutting off mainland access. These cliffs attract rock climbers from all over the world, but the area is also popular due to its beautiful beaches and quiet relaxing atmosphere. Accommodation ranges from bungalows and medium-priced resorts in East Railay to a collection of luxury resorts focused on West Railay, though one, Royavadee, spans both waterfronts and also has a beachfront restaurant at Ao Phra Nang. The four main areas of Railay consist of Phra Nang, West Railay, East Railay, and Ton Sai. Ton Sai caters to climbers and the backpacker set and is more rustic than the glitz of West Railay and the shops and restaurants of the East Railay boardwalk.
Railay beach was not severely affected by the tsunami of 26 December 2004.

## History

Tourism started its development in Railay during the 1970s when backpackers and hippies visited the area. Since then, it has been the most popular destination in Krabi due to its beaches.

## East Railay

East Railay Beach is the docking point for boats arriving from Krabi. East Beach is primarily covered in dense mangroves and is unsuitable for swimming. At the northern end of the waterfront, there is a commercial area along a boardwalk/promenade with many restaurants and bars and various services including a Muay Thai school, and lower-priced resorts than in West Railay. Above, on the trail that leads to Ton Sai, is the Diamond Cave, which features a walkway into its depths. At the southern end of the boardwalk, there is access to a public trail that meanders under overhanging limestone cliffs and provides access to Phra Nang Beach.

## West Railay

West Railay Beach, connected to the east side by paths through the large resorts or by trails through thin jungle cover, is the primary destination for beach-goers in Railay. The beach is flanked by high limestone cliffs on either side. Long-tail boats are available to hire for transport to Ao Nang, 15 minutes north of Railay. In addition, ferries departing Railay for Ko Phi Phi and points west including Phuket depart from the West beach. The focal point of West Railay Beach is a short promenade (walking street) lined with restaurants and shops.

## Gallery

* Railay Beach Limestone Cliffs
# Canada Life Building

The Canada Life Building is a historic office building in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The fifteen-floor Beaux Arts building was built by Sproatt & Rolph and stands at 285 feet (87 m), 321 feet (97.8 m) including its weather beacon.
It is located at University and Queen Street in the city's downtown core. Work on the new headquarters of the Canada Life Assurance Company began in 1929 and it opened in 1931. It was the fourth building to serve as the headquarters of Canada Life, Canada's oldest, and at the time largest insurance company. Previously it had been housed in offices at Bay and King Street.
The Beaux Arts structure was the first of a series of planned structures along University Avenue, but the Great Depression halted these plans. When it was completed it was one of the tallest buildings in Toronto. It remains one of the largest office buildings in Toronto with windows that can be opened by its occupants. The facade is cladded with Indiana Limestone.
The building also houses the majority of the Civil operations of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice for the Toronto region.

## Weather beacon

The building is perhaps best known for its weather beacon, whose colour codes provide summarized weather forecasts at a glance. The information is updated four times every day by Environment Canada's Weather Centre at Toronto Pearson International Airport. The forecast is for the next 4 hours. The top light shows:
* Steady green = clear
* Steady orange = cloudy
* Flashing orange = rain
* Flashing white = snow
The white lights along the support tower show:
* Lights running up = warmer
* Lights running down = cooler
* Steady = steady temperature / No change
Forecast Period:
* 7am beacon signals the conditions for the morning.
* 11am beacon signals the conditions for the afternoon.
* 3pm beacon signals the conditions for the evening.
* 7pm night beacon signals the conditions for the following day.
The beacon was the first of its kind to appear in Canada and was built at a cost of $25,000 (equivalent to $276,585 in 2023). The top of the beacon tower stands 321 feet (97.8 m) above University Avenue and, when completed on August 9, 1951, made the structure the third-highest in Toronto, after the Canadian Bank of Commerce Building and the Royal York Hotel.

## 190 Simcoe Street

190 Simcoe Street is a 9-floor addition to the campus, built directly west of the original. It connects to the original building through two enclosed, elevated walkways. Currently, only the 2nd floor walkway is used to move between the buildings. It was completed in 1970.

## 180 Simcoe Street

180 Simcoe Street is a 12-floor addition to the campus, built directly south of 190 Simcoe Street. It connects to 190 Simcoe Street through a short walkway. It was completed in 1994.

## Canada Life Tower – 180 Queen Street West

Canada Life Tower is a 16-floor addition to the campus, built south-west of the original. It connects to the rest of the campus through an underground loading dock area. It totals 16 floors and was designed by Kuwabara Payne McKenna. It was completed in 2005.
# Second City Hall (Ottawa)

Ottawa, Ontario's second city hall was built in 1877 on Elgin Street between Queen and Albert Streets and next to Ottawa's First City Hall, built in 1848.
Built by architects Horsey and Sheard of Ottawa, the Second Empire French and Italian Style had one tall tower and three smaller ones. The building used Gloucester Blue Limestone and Ohio sandstone.
The second city hall lasted until a fire destroyed it in 1931. The next permanent city hall was not built until 1958. In the interim the municipal government was housed at the Transportation Building.
# Stone Distillery

The Stone Distillery is an 1859 heritage industrial building in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is the oldest and largest building in the Distillery District complex of Gooderham & Worts Distillery buildings.

## Description

Designed by David Roberts, Sr. the building was constructed between 1858 and 1861 using limestone shipped from nearby Kingston, Ontario and double-timber beams for a total of $150,000, the equivalent of $3,800,000 in 2015. The building was constructed to house a grist mill, power house, and mashing and distilling functions in the five-storey main building, and fermenting in the one-storey western extension.
The Stone Distillery has a dominating presence in the Distillery District, owing largely to its massive size and materials. The 300 by 80-foot (24 m) building is an outstanding representation of Victorian industrial architecture, while also echoing ancient Florentine architecture. Each storey in the main building is separated by a course of stone, and the larger first floor and square windows seat it firmly to the ground. The simple facade is punctuated by a rhythmic pattern of windows separated by circular iron tie plates. The entire building is also tied together by a simple colour scheme of warm grey limestone with dark green accents on the windows, doors, and other ornamentation.

## History

In 1869, an explosion in the fermenting cellar caused a massive fire to engulf the building, destroying the wooden interior, but leaving the stone and machinery largely undamaged. The building was reconstructed and reopened in May 1870.
During World War I and World War II, the distillery was used to produce explosive agents for the war effort, but returned to distilling in 1945 and remained productive until 1990. For the next ten years the distillery no longer produced alcohol, but instead served as the backdrop for hundreds of movies, such as Chicago and X-Men, in part helping to earn Toronto the name "Hollywood North".
In 2001 a major revitalization project began in the Distillery District, and in 2003 it was opened as a pedestrian-only arts and cultural centre. Today the building is home to restaurants, galleries, offices, and other services.
# Jundel Mazon

Jundel Mazon, aka "Janno", is a Filipino professional pool player from Cavite, Philippines. He was the 2010 Guinness World Series of Pool Ten-ball Champion.

## Career

Mazon captured his first international title at the 2010 Guinness World Series of Pool Championship held at Mall Taman Anggrek, Center Atrium, in Jakarta Indonesia.
At 2015, Mazon went undefeated through 64 players field to win the Action Pool Tour Nine-ball. Mazon became the second player to win the Virginia State Eight-ball Championships, which drew 36 entrants in Diamond Billiards in Midlothian, VA.
In 2017, Mazon reached the finals of the 50th All Japan Championship Ten-Ball but was defeated by his fellow countryman Johann Chua, 11–2.
In 2018, Mazon finished runner-up after being defeated by fellow Filipino cue artist Carlo Biado, 13–11 in the Jogja Open 10-Ball International Billiards Tournament in Jakarta, Indonesia.

## Titles and achievements

* 2022 MassKara Billiard Ten-ball Open
* 2015 Action Pool Tour Nine-ball
* 2015 Virginia State Eight-ball Championship
* 2011 Tokai Grand Prix
* 2010 World Series of Pool Championship
# It's Late (Ricky Nelson song)

"It's Late" is a song written by Dorsey Burnette, who recorded it on August 28, 1958. However, it was not released and its first appearance was on a compilation album by Imperial Records in 1980. It is better known for its release as a single by Ricky Nelson in February 1959, subsequently reaching number 3 in the UK, number 9 on the Billboard Hot 100, and number 30 on the R&B chart that year. The song is featured on the 1959 album Ricky Sings Again.
"It's Late" is ranked number 74 on Billboard magazine's Top 100 songs of 1959.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1959) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 28 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 3 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 9 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 30 |
| US Cash Box Top 100 | 6 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1959) | Position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 74 |

## Shakin' Stevens version

In 1983 Shakin' Stevens recorded the song and released it as a single on the Epic Records label as the first single from his album The Bop Won't Stop. Some of the singles were issued as a novelty-shaped picture disk. It peaked at number 11 on the UK Singles Chart.

### Charts

| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 36 |
| Denmark (Hitlisten) | 4 |
| Germany (GfK) | 18 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 3 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 11 |
# Fang Mountain

Fang Mountain is a 6,736 ft (2,050 m) summit located in the Alaska Range, in Denali National Park and Preserve, in Alaska, United States. It is situated 15 mi (24 km) southwest of park headquarters and 14 mi (23 km) northwest of Cantwell, near the headwaters of the Savage River. This peak's local descriptive name was published in 1952 by the United States Geological Survey. Rarely climbed, Fang Mountain is an unattractive climbing destination because of dangerous, loose, rotten rock and a long approach.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Fang Mountain is located in a subarctic climate zone with long, cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C. The months May through June offer the most favorable weather for climbing or viewing. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains north into Savage River, east into Riley Creek, or west into the Sanctuary River, which are all in the Tanana River drainage basin.

## Gallery

* Looking south at Fang Mountain from Denali Park Road
* North aspect
# Otis Roberts

Otis Roberts (born 17 August 1968) is a retired Grenadan international footballer.

## Career
### Club career

Roberts played for Barnet during the 1990–91 season.
Roberts played for Crystal Palace from the 1991–92 season, although he never made a first-team league appearance for the club. In August 1996, he began a trial with Norwich City, although that proved unsuccessful. He later played in Hong Kong for Golden and Eastern, and in Belgium for FC Ghent and FC Hoogstraten. He returned to England in 1998 to play for Harrow Borough and Hendon.

### International career

Roberts has international caps for Grenada. He made two appearances in 2000.

## Personal life

His nephew is fellow footballer Jason Roberts.

## After football

Roberts has been a football agent, representing players such as Zesh Rehman. He also runs his nephew Jason Roberts's charitable foundation.
# Asif Ali

Asif Ali may refer to:
* Asif Ali (auditor general), Comptroller and Auditor General of Bangladesh 2003–2008
* Asif Ali (actor) (born 1986), Indian film actor and producer
* Asif Ali (comedian) (born c. 1988), American comedian and actor
* Asif Ali (cricketer, born 1991), batsman for Pakistan
* Asif Ali (cricketer, born 1989), Pakistani bowler for Abbottabad and Federal Areas
# Sherburne Ranger Station Historic District

The Sherburne Ranger Station in Glacier National Park is an example of the National Park Service Rustic style. Located in the Swiftcurrent portion of the park, it was built in 1926. It is part of a small historic district that includes a mess hall and subsidiary structures, formerly known as the Sherburne Road Camp, established in 1931. The ranger station closely resembles the ranger stations at Belly River and Lake McDonald. A checking station at the road remains substantially intact.