OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Raul Anthony Ramirez

Raul Anthony Ramirez (born March 8, 1944) is a former United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of California and is currently an attorney in private practice serving as an arbitrator and mediator.

## Education and career

Born in Los Angeles, California, Ramirez received an Associate of Arts degree from Glendale Junior College in 1965, a Bachelor of Arts degree from Los Angeles State College (now California State University, Los Angeles) in 1967 and a Juris Doctor from the McGeorge School of Law at the University of the Pacific in 1970. He was a law clerk for Judge William Gallagher of the Sacramento County Superior Court in California, from 1970 to 1971. He was in private practice in Sacramento, California from 1971 to 1977, and was then a judge of the Sacramento Municipal Court from 1977 to 1980.

## Federal judicial service

On December 14, 1979, Ramirez was nominated by President Jimmy Carter to a new seat on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of California created by 92 Stat. 1629. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on May 21, 1980, and received his commission on May 23, 1980. Ramirez served in that capacity until his resignation on December 31, 1989. Ramirez cited low morale among the Judges caused by overwork and low pay in his decision to resign.

## Post judicial service

Since his resignation from the federal bench, Ramirez has engaged in the private practice of law as an arbitrator and mediator. From 1990 to 1996, he served as a Senior Litigation Partner with the law firm of Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe, concentrating in alternative dispute resolution. In 1996, he established his own firm Ramirez Arbitration & Mediation Services, where he serves as an arbitrator and mediator. He remains active as of June 2018.
# Gouania hillebrandii

Gouania hillebrandii, also known as hairyfruit chewstick, is an endangered species of Gouania that is endemic to Hawaii. It formerly could be found on Maui, Molokaʻi, Lānaʻi and Kahoʻolawe, but is today restricted to western Maui near Lahaina. It inhabits dry forests at elevations of 244–518 m (801–1,699 ft). Hairyfruit chewstick is a single branched shrub with small, white flowers.
The plant is federally listed as an endangered species of the United States.
# 2024 Patriot League women's soccer tournament

The 2024 Patriot League women's soccer tournament was the postseason women's soccer tournament for the Patriot League held from November 3 through November 10, 2024. The tournament was held at campus sites, with the higher seeded team hosting. The six-team single-elimination tournament consisted of three rounds based on seeding from regular season conference play. The defending champions were the Bucknell Bison. Bucknell entered the tournament as the first seed and qualified for the Final. However, they were unable to defend their title as the fell to second seed Boston University 8–7 in a penalty shootout in the final. The conference championship was the fifth for the Boston University women's soccer program, and first for head coach Casey Brown. As tournament champions, Boston University earned the Patriot League's automatic berth into the 2024 NCAA Division I women's soccer tournament.

## Seeding

Seeding was based on regular season play with the top six teams qualifying for the tournament. The top two seeds received a bye to the Semifinals of the tournament and the higher seed hosted each match. A tiebreaker was required to determind the fourth and fifth seeds as Colgate and Loyola both finished with 3–3–3 regular season records. The two teams drew their regular season match-up on October 5, 1–1. After further tiebreakers it was determined that Loyola was the fourth seed and Colgate was the fifth seed.
| Seed | School | Conference Record | Points |
| 1 | Bucknell | 7–2–0 | 21 |
| 2 | Boston University | 5–0–4 | 19 |
| 3 | Army | 5–3–1 | 16 |
| 4 | Loyola | 3–3–3 | 12 |
| 5 | Colgate | 3–3–3 | 12 |
| 6 | Navy | 3–4–2 | 8 |

## Bracket

| Quarterfinals Sunday, Nov. 3 | Quarterfinals Sunday, Nov. 3 | Quarterfinals Sunday, Nov. 3 | Semifinals Thursday, Nov. 7 | Semifinals Thursday, Nov. 7 | Semifinals Thursday, Nov. 7 | Final Sunday, Nov. 10 | Final Sunday, Nov. 10 | Final Sunday, Nov. 10 |
| | | | 1 | Bucknell | 4 | | | |
| 4 | Loyola | 3 | 4 | Loyola | 0 | | | |
| 5 | Colgate | 0 | | | | 1 | Bucknell | 1 (7) |
| | | | | | | 2 | Boston University (pen.) | 1 (8) |
| | | | 2 | Boston University (a.e.t.) | 2 | | | |
| 3 | Army | 1 | 3 | Army | 1 | | | |
| 6 | Navy | 0 | | | | | | |

## Statistics
### Goalscorers

There were 13 goals scored in 5 matches, for an average of 2.6 goals per match (as of November 10, 2024).
2 goals
* Daylee DeSmit – Loyola
* Sydney Hess – Bucknell
1 goal
* Kaelan Bradley – Army
* Katie Connell – Bucknell
* Teresa Deda – Bucknell
* Fagan Morgan – Boston University
* Hannah Pohidal – Army
* Margy Porta – Boston University
* Olivia Quaranta – Loyola
* Paige Temple – Bucknell
* Morgan Weaver – Boston University

## All-Tournament team

Source:
| Player | Team |
| Kaelan Bradley | Army |
| Sage Strohman | Army |
| Morgan Fagan | Boston University |
| Lily Matthews | Boston University |
| Mackenzie Stickelman | Boston University |
| Morgan Weaver | Boston University |
| Jess Benattar | Bucknell |
| Sydney Hess | Bucknell |
| Laura Schmidt | Bucknell |
| Baylee DeSmit | Loyola |
| Olivia Quaranta | Loyola |
MVP in bold
# All Terrain Mobility Platform

The UK All Terrain Mobility Platform is commonly known by the name of its manufacturer Supacat. It is a lightweight, 6-wheeled vehicle used by airborne and air-mobile forces of the British Army since 1988.

## Description

The Supacat is amphibious and has a low ground pressure, enabling it to traverse rough terrain whilst carrying up to eight troops (and two crew), a standard NATO pallet or other stores (ammunition etc.).
A GPMG may also be fitted to create an effective mobile fire support platform. In addition, the ATMP in British Army service could be fitted with a MILAN Firing Post. The Parachute Regiment also conducted a successful proof of concept in 1989 by fitting a Javelin LML to the bed of the ATMP for drop zone air defence. A second ATMP acted as an ammunition limber.
It has permanent six wheel drive (6x6) with the front four wheels (two axles) steered conventionally by using a rotating handlebar arrangement. These handlebars also operate the steering brakes, which act independently on each side of the vehicle giving brake steering.
The Supacat is built around a steel rectangular hollow section chassis frame, which forms the entire shape of the vehicle and to which all components and attachments are fitted. The 'body' of the Supacat forms a hull that enables the vehicle to float and protects the majority of mechanical components.
The vehicle can be configured for a number of roles:
* Basic ATMP.
* FLPT (Fork Lift Pallet Trailer) to lift, handle and carry pallets up to 1.6 tonnes.
* SLLPT (Self Loading Lightweight Pallet Trailer).
* 'Fuel Cat', which is able to carry and pump up to 1000 litres of aviation fuel. It also carries an engine start system for aircraft and is able to tow an APFC (Air Portable Fuel Container).
* Mounted crane.
* Aircraft crash recovery.
* Radio rebroadcast stations.
* Casualty evacuation.
The Supacats were initially taken into service by the United Kingdom in 1988 and have been heavily used in active service.
A modified Supacat 6X6 MK III was used in the movie Brazil.
Supacat was rebranded as SC Group in September 2015. The Supacat brand was retained for the group's core defence business.

## Operators

* Brazil
* Malaysia
* United Kingdom
# The Gift of Stones

The Gift of Stones is a 1988 novel by British author Jim Crace. The novel, written in poetic language, takes place at the end of the Neolithic period, as the introduction of bronze tools disrupts the established order. It is narrated by the village storyteller and his "daughter".

## Plot summary

As a boy, the storyteller lost an arm and became an outcast to the villagers who rely heavily on their stonemasonry skills. The boy leaves the confines of the village, in order to seek a role for himself, and discovers his adeptness at telling stories.
The storyteller returns to the village, but most of his time is spent acting as a protector for a widow and her child, who had also been forced out of the village, and live two days' walk away. Periodically, he returns to the village charged with new stories to tell.
He based an amputation scene on his father's experience with osteomyelitis—"His left arm was withered between his elbow and his shoulder. It was pitted with holes and weeping with pus for most of my childhood," Crace stated in an interview with The Paris Review.

## Themes

The novel deals with the nature of truth, fiction, and storytelling. The reader is often presented with variations of the narrative and invited to judge which, if any, to accept as reality. Like other novels by Crace, it also deals with social change and the effects of revolutionary new technology and as such could be seen as sympathising with the victims of our modern post-industrial age.
Crace has said that the novel acts as a metaphor for "Thatcherite Britain".
# The Galloping Ghost (serial)

The Galloping Ghost is a 1931 American pre-Code Mascot serial film co-directed by B. Reeves Eason and Benjamin H. Kline. The title is the nickname of the star, real life American football player Red Grange. Serial historian Raymond William Stedman lists Lon Chaney Jr. as appearing in Ghost in a small uncredited part as a henchman, but this has never been verified.

## Plot

Red Grange is thrown off the Clay College football team in disgrace when his friend, Buddy Courtland, takes a bribe to throw the big game and Red attacks him in anger. Red then proceeds to investigate and hunt down the head of the gambling ring responsible, a criminal enterprise operated out of the Mogul Taxi company offices. Red eventually clears his name, and both he and Buddy are reinstated on the team.

## Cast

* Harold 'Red' Grange as Red Grange, Clay College football star
* Ralph Bushman as Buddy Courtland
* Dorothy Gulliver as Barbara Courtland (Red's girlfriend)
* Tom Dugan as Jerry, Red's sidekick
* Gwen Lee as Irene Courtland, Buddy's wife
* Theodore Lorch as Dr. Julian Blake, brain surgeon
* Walter Miller as George Elton
* Edward Hearn as Coach Harlow
* Edward Peil, Sr. as Coach of Baxter Team
* Stepin Fetchit as Snowball
* Wilfred Lucas as a Sportscaster
* Frank Brownlee as Tom, garage manager
* Ernie Adams as Brady, henchman
* Dick Dickinson as Mogul Taxi Clerk, henchman
* Tom London as Mullins, henchman
* Yakima Canutt as a henchman (uncredited)
* Lon Chaney Jr. as a henchman (uncredited) - unverified
* Fred Toones as a Football Fan (uncredited)

## Production

Grange received this starring role thanks to his business manager, and theater owner, Frank Zambrino. The serial took three weeks to film and Grange earned $4,500 overall.
Director B. Reeves Eason was reportedly fired during filming and replaced by the uncredited Benjamin H. Kline.

### Stunts

This serial was filmed at a time before "stuntmen did mostly everything" which meant that Grange had to do a lot of his own stunts.

## Chapter titles

* The Idol of Clay
* Port of Peril
* The Master Mind
* The House of Secrets
* The Man Without a Face
* The Torn $500 Bill
* When the Lights Went Out
* The Third Degree
* Sign in the Sky
* The Vulture's Lair
* The Radio Patrol
* The Ghost comes Back
$_{Source:}$
# King of the Jungle (2000 film)

King of the Jungle is a 2000 American drama film starring John Leguizamo, Rosie Perez, Michael Rapaport, Marisa Tomei, Rosario Dawson, Julie Carmen, Justin Pierce and Cliff Gorman. It was written and directed by Seth Zvi Rosenfeld.

## Premise

Seymour's happy New York City existence comes to a tragic end after he witnesses the murder of his mother, a renowned civil rights activist. When he finds a gun in the home of his best friend, he embarks on a deranged quest for revenge.

## Cast

* John Leguizamo as Seymour
* Rosie Perez as Joanne
* Julie Carmen as Mona
* Cliff Gorman as Jack
* Michael Rapaport as Francis
* Marisa Tomei as Detective Susan Costello
* Justin Pierce as "Lil' Mafia"
* Rosario Dawson as Veronica
* Annabella Sciorra as "Mermaid"
* Judy Reyes as Lydia Morreto
* Richie Perez as "Pucho"
* Ian "Blaze" Kelley as "Dead-Eye"
* Rafeal Nunez as Basketball Kid #1
* Malcolm Barrett as Basketball Kid 2
* Raymond Vincente as Colon
* Yan Ming as "Fat" Ming

## Reception

The movie received a mixed reception from critics.
On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 24% of 17 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 4.2/10.
# Emeryville Greenway

The Emeryville Greenway is a pedestrian and bicycle path in the East Bay region of the San Francisco Bay Area, constructed and maintained by the City of Emeryville along what was previously the Emeryville portion of the 9th Street Line of the Southern Pacific's East Bay Electric Lines.
# Toodyay railway station

Toodyay railway station is located on the Eastern Railway in the Avon River town of Toodyay in Western Australia.

## History

There have been three stopping places for railway passengers in Toodyay.
As was the case with other communities in Western Australia at the time, railway routes through established localities caused concern to the residents when the railway lines were in planning stages.

### Original stopping point

The original railway stopping point on the narrow gauge Clackline–Miling line was where a railway platform is indicated on the north side of the track on the Public Works Department plan for that time.

### Original station

The locality at that time was known as Newcastle; by 1897 the station building was constructed within a short distance west of the original terminus, and was referred to regularly in advertising as being across the road from the Newcastle Hotel.
On 6 May 1910, Newcastle was regazetted as Toodyay with the station likewise renamed. The line was extended west, then over the Avon River, and then north in stages, reaching Miling in August 1925.

### Current station

Although the route was surveyed in the 1940s, it wasn't until the passing of the Railways (Standard Gauge) Construction Act 1961 that construction commenced on the dual gauge Eastern Railway through the Avon Valley.
As part of the construction of the new line, Toodyay was provided with a station on the new alignment, opening on 14 February 1966 with the narrow gauge line through Toodyay closed and later removed. The new dual gauge line passed through the town of Toodyay with a new station built west of the earlier stations.
The Clackline-Miling narrow gauge line branches off the Eastern Railway at West Toodyay, which was a former marshalling yard, three kilometres west of Toodyay.

## Passenger services

Transwa's AvonLink, MerredinLink and Prospector services stop at Toodyay, at least one service each day.
# A Private Matter

A Private Matter is a 1992 American made-for-television drama film based on the true 1962 story of Sherri Finkbine, a resident of Phoenix, Arizona in the first trimester of her fifth pregnancy. She was the popular hostess of the locally produced children's television show Romper Room.

## Plot

She was taking the drug thalidomide—a drug that was, at one time, commonly given to pregnant women in order to alleviate morning sickness and other uncomfortable symptoms associated with pregnancy. In the early 1960s, it became known that the use of thalidomide while pregnant caused significant deformities to the fetus. Sherri expressed concerns about the well-being of her own baby, and consulted with her physician who scheduled a legal, therapeutic abortion at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix.
Abortion was illegal in Arizona in the 1960s, but exceptions were made if the mother’s life was at risk, and under this exception, abortions were performed in hospitals regularly. The Finkbines scheduled an abortion, but when Sherri’s story was picked up by the media it created a media firestorm. An acquaintance who worked for the Arizona Republic had asked Sherri, on a promise of anonymity, to share her story. Sherri agreed, hoping that by doing so she could warn other women about the dangers of thalidomide. Her identity was exposed, however, and her private decision was soon subjected to public scrutiny. The film shows the harassment the family went through as they went through various appeals as they sought to obtain abortion services.
The hospital refused the use of their facilities for an abortion so Finkbine filed a lawsuit to compel the use of Good Samaritan Hospital. A public and bitter struggle ensued, culminating with Finkbine terminating her pregnancy in Sweden.
The movie premiered on HBO on June 20, 1992. It was noted at the time of the movie's release that U.S. network television had shied away from stories dealing with abortion.

## Cast

* Sissy Spacek as Sherri Finkbine
* Aidan Quinn as Bob Finkbine
* Estelle Parsons as Mary Chessen
* Sheila McCarthy as Diane Callaghan
* Leon Russom as Steve Morris
* Xander Berkeley as Peter Zenner
* Jeff Perry as Randall Everett
* Steven Gilborn as Harvey
* William H. Macy as Psychiatrist
# Kismayo Airport

Kismayo Airport (IATA: KMU, ICAO: HCMK), also known as Kisimayu Airport, is an international airport serving Kismayo, the capital city of the Lower Juba region in Somalia. It is located in southern Jubaland, an autonomous region in Somalia.
The airport was first seen under construction in 1973 by the Central Intelligence Agency. It was meant to replace the natural-surface old Kismayo Airfield that had been constructed during the Italian protectorate in the 1930s.
In August 2013, the Kismayo Airport was officially brought under the Juba Interim Administration. Per agreement, management of the facility was scheduled to be transferred to the Federal Government of Somalia after a period of six months. Revenues and resources generated from the airport will also be earmarked for Jubaland's service delivery and security sectors as well as local institutional development.

## Facilities

The airport resides at an elevation of 49 feet (15 m) above mean sea level. It has one asphalt paved runway designated 05/23 which is 3,688 metres (12,100 ft) long.

## Military presence

The airport is home to Camp Kismayo, a military base hosting Somali Army and African Union forces, and also hosts a large UN compound. The airport has received flights from the 75th EAS to resupply Danab and US forces operating in the region.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| African Express Airways | Mogadishu |
| Freedom Airlines | Mogadishu, Nairobi–Jomo Kenyatta |
| Jubba Airways | Mogadishu |

## Gallery

| Passengers enter the main terminal at Kismayo Airport, July 22nd, 2021. | Embraer 120 parked on apron at Kismayo Airport, July 22nd, 2021. | Soldier from the 186th Infantry Regiment, US Army, stands security as a 75th EAS C-130J unloads cargo, December 2019. |
# Graham Glenn

Graham Gordon Glenn, AO (30 July 1933 – 19 January 2021) was an Australian senior public servant.

## Life and career

Graham Glenn joined the Commonwealth public service in 1950 as a cadet in the Department of Trade and Customs.
Glenn was appointed Commissioner of the Public Service Board as in 1984, having been with the Board since 1958 and previously having served as Deputy Commissioner starting in 1977.
In July 1987, Glenn was appointed Secretary of the Australian Government Department of Administrative Services, serving in that role until March 1989 when he was to become the Secretary of the Department of Industrial Relations. He was head of Industrial Relations until March 1992, In 1995, Glenn was appointed Chair of the ACT Bushfire Task Force, responsible for reviewing practices for bushfire fuel management in the ACT and for recommending appropriate policies and practices for future bushfire fuel management.
Glenn died on 19 January 2021, at the age of 87.

## Awards

In January 1993, Glenn was made an Officer of the Order of Australia. He was awarded the Centenary Medal in 2001 for service to Australian society through public service leadership.
# Arjun Debnath

Arjun Debnath (born 22 November 1997) is an Indian cricketer. He made his Twenty20 debut for Tripura in the 2016–17 Inter State Twenty-20 Tournament on 3 February 2017. He made his List A debut on 20 February 2021, for Tripura in the 2020–21 Vijay Hazare Trophy.
# List of storms named Larry

The name Larry has been used for three tropical cyclones worldwide, two in the Atlantic Ocean and one the Australian region of the Pacific Ocean. After 2006, the name Larry was retired in Australian region.
In the Atlantic:
* Northeastern United States Blizzard of 1978 – initially known as Storm Larry in Connecticut
* Tropical Storm Larry (2003) – an erratic storm that made landfall at Paraíso, Tabasco
* Hurricane Larry (2021) – a large and long-lived hurricane that made landfall in Newfoundland
In the Pacific:
In the Australian region:
# Peace Arch Border Crossing

The Peace Arch Border Crossing is the common name for the Blaine–Douglas crossing which connects the cities of Blaine, Washington and Surrey, British Columbia on the Canada–United States border. I-5 on the American side joins BC Highway 99 on the Canadian side. Being the most direct route between the major cities of Seattle, Washington and Vancouver, British Columbia, the crossing is the third-busiest on the border with up to 4,800 cars a day. Trucks and other commercial vehicles are prohibited from this location and use the Pacific Highway Border Crossing, which is 1.6 kilometres (1 mi) eastward.

## Canadian side

In 1882, the initial border station was established at Elgin on the Nicomekl River about 9 kilometres (6 mi) northwest of the present crossing. The river was the only route for vessels serving the area. When the Semiahmoo Trail opened for vehicular traffic, a New Westminster–Blaine stage service was established. The opening of the New Westminster and Southern Railway in 1891 relocated the border station to a site at Douglas about 300 metres (984 ft) west of the present Pacific Highway Border Crossing. The customs office was in the train station.
When the Great Northern Railway relocated its track via White Rock in 1909, the border station moved westward to the present location near the foreshore. The Port of White Rock provided administrative customs oversight. Oversight passed to New Westminster in 1927 and then to the Port of Pacific Highway in 1932. Canada built a large wooden border station in 1929, being replaced by a concrete structure in 1952. Enlargements were made in 1963. The present facility, which opened in 2009, included an increase in the number of lanes from seven to ten.

## Peace Arch Park

Between the two border stations sits the Peace Arch Park, where visitors are free to cross the border within the confines of the park. The Peace Arch was erected in 1921 when a hotel and residences occupied much of the later park area. In 2010, the only time the Olympic torch left Canada was in crossing the border into the US side of the park.

## US side

The original 1920s-era brick building underwent a major rebuild in 1979. The General Services Administration constructed the new state-of-the-art facility which opened in 2010 but was officially dedicated the next year. Wait times can be up to four hours; traffic lights exist on the southbound lane, with timers showing when the light will turn green so drivers can turn off engines.

## Trains

US Border Agents from the Peace Arch Border Crossing meet Amtrak Cascades southbound trains to process declarations and finalize passengers' admission to the United States, although much of the work is done at Pacific Central Station's US border preclearance facility.