OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Torpedo Bay Navy Museum

The Torpedo Bay Navy Museum is the official museum of the Royal New Zealand Navy. It opened in 2010, to replace an earlier naval museum. The museum is in Devonport, Auckland.

## History

The first Royal New Zealand Navy (RNZN) museum was established in 1974 and was housed in a single room within HMNZS Philomel, the navy's main administrative facility at Devonport. It was only open to RNZN personnel for two hours per week, though groups visiting the base could also view the museum by appointment. In 1982 the Royal New Zealand Navy Museum was moved to a small building on Spring Street at the edge of HMNZS Philomel. This building proved too small, however.
On 9 October 2010 the RNZN Museum moved to larger premises at Torpedo Bay in Devonport. It is housed in buildings which were constructed in 1896 to control naval mines at the mouth of Waitematā Harbour. These buildings were refurbished at a cost of $NZ 1.5 million.

## Exhibits

The exhibits on display at the Torpedo Bay Navy Museum trace New Zealand's naval history since the Flagstaff War in 1845.
One of the first displays covers the New Zealand-funded British battlecruiser HMS New Zealand, and includes the piupiu (Māori warrior's skirt) which was presented to the ship's commanding officer during the vessel's visit to New Zealand in 1913. The piupiu was worn by the battlecruiser's captains in battle during World War I as a good luck charm.
Displays on World War II cover topics such as the cruiser HMNZS Achilles and the battle fought between the small minesweepers HMNZS Kiwi and HMNZS Moa and the larger Japanese submarine I-1 on 29 January 1943 off the island of Guadalcanal.
The museum also has displays on the RNZN's role in the Korean War, Malayan Emergency, Vietnam War, Gulf War, and the current War in Afghanistan, as well as the navy's contribution to the New Zealand peacekeeping force which was deployed during the Yugoslav Wars. Other displays cover the RNZN's peacetime roles of fisheries protection, search and rescue, disaster relief, and conducting hydrographic surveys.
# Culture theory

Culture theory is the branch of comparative anthropology and semiotics that seeks to define the heuristic concept of culture in operational and/or scientific terms.

## Overview

In the 19th century, "culture" was used by some to refer to a wide array of human activities, and by some others as a synonym for "civilization". In the 20th century, anthropologists began theorizing about culture as an object of scientific analysis. Some used it to distinguish human adaptive strategies from the largely instinctive adaptive strategies of animals, including the adaptive strategies of other primates and non-human hominids, whereas others used it to refer to symbolic representations and expressions of human experience, with no direct adaptive value. Both groups understood culture as being definitive of human nature.
According to many theories that have gained wide acceptance among anthropologists, culture exhibits the way that humans interpret their biology and their environment. According to this point of view, culture becomes such an integral part of human existence that it is the human environment, and most cultural change can be attributed to human adaptation to historical events. Moreover, given that culture is seen as the primary adaptive mechanism of humans and takes place much faster than human biological evolution, most cultural change can be viewed as culture adapting to itself.
Although most anthropologists try to define culture in such a way that it separates human beings from other animals, many human traits are similar to those of other animals, particularly the traits of other primates. For example, chimpanzees have big brains, but human brains are bigger. Similarly, bonobos exhibit complex sexual behaviour, but human beings exhibit much more complex sexual behaviours. As such, anthropologists often debate whether human behaviour is different from animal behaviour in degree rather than in kind; they must also find ways to distinguish cultural behaviour from sociological behaviour and psychological behavior.
Acceleration and amplification of these various aspects of culture change have been explored by complexity economist, W. Brian Arthur. In his book, The Nature of Technology, Arthur attempts to articulate a theory of change that considers that existing technologies (or material culture) are combined in unique ways that lead to novel new technologies. Behind that novel combination is a purposeful effort arising in human motivation. This articulation would suggest that we are just beginning to understand what might be required for a more robust theory of culture and culture change, one that brings coherence across many disciplines and reflects an integrating elegance.
# Kaushik Kantibhai Vekariya

Kaushik Kantibhai Vekariya (born 9 June 1986) is an Indian politician from Gujarat. He is a member of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly. He won the 2022 Gujarat Legislative Assembly election representing the Bharatiya Janata Party from Amreli Assembly constituency.

## Early life and education

Vekariya is from an agricultural family in Amreli, Amreli district, Gujarat. He is the son of Kantibhai Vekariya, a farmer. He completed his B.Com. in 2008 at K. K. Parekha and Mehta R. P. Vidyalaya, Amreli which is affiliated with Saurashtra University.

## Career

Vekariya won from Amreli Assembly constituency in the 2022 Gujarat Legislative Assembly election representing the Bharatiya Janata Party. He polled 89,034 votes and defeated his closest rival, Paresh Dhanani of the Indian National Congress by a margin of 46,657 votes. He also served as the district unit chief of the BJP in Amreli.
# Brian Young (American football, born 1972)

Brian Young (born June 8, 1972) is an American football coach and former defensive back who was most recently the head coach of the Stetson Hatters of the Pioneer Football League (PFL). He played college football at Georgia Southern and was in the Indoor Football League (IFL) before starting a coaching career in c. 2002.

## Early life and playing career

Young was born on June 8, 1972. He attended Groves High School, where he was a "pretty good" three-sport athlete. He played defensive back at Georgia Southern, where he earned a B.S. in 1997.
Young was invited to NFL training camps in 1998 and 1999, but did not sign with a team. He later played briefly in the Indoor Football League (IFL) with the Bismarck Blaze and Duluth-Superior Lumberjacks.

## Coaching career

Young coached Alfred E. Beach High School and Savannah High School in football and basketball, leading his Savannah basketball team to a 32–2 record and a state runner-up finish.
In c. 2002, Young became an assistant coach for the Georgia Force of the Arena Football League (AFL). He later served as secondary and defensive backs coach for the Grand Rapids Rampage, before joining Louisiana College in 2004 as secondary and special teams coach. He returned to the Grand Rapids Rampage as defensive coordinator in 2005, and after that season finished, became head coach of the Canton Legends.
In 2005, Young became secondary and special teams coach at Mississippi College, eventually being named recruiting coordinator and defensive coordinator as well. He left to become the defensive backs coach at Cornell in 2010, where he served two seasons.
In 2013, Young was named defensive coordinator at Stetson University, which was bringing back their football team for the first time since the 1950s. He served seven seasons in that position, helping the team place first or second in conference pass defense in every year.
Young left Stetson to become senior defensive analyst at Georgia Southern in 2020. He came back to Stetson in 2021, being named head coach. He led them to a 4–7 record in his first year as head coach. Young resigned on December 3, 2024 following his fourth season at Stetson, finishing with a record of 13–30.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Stetson Hatters (Pioneer Football League) (2021–present) ||||||
| 2021 | Stetson | 4–7 | 2–6 | 8th |
| 2022 | Stetson | 4–6 | 2–5 | 9th |
| 2023 | Stetson | 3–8 | 1–7 | 11th |
| 2024 | Stetson | 2–9 | 0–7 | 11th |
| Stetson: | Stetson: | 13–30 | 5–25 | |
| Total: | Total: | 13–30 | | |
# Graham Rees

Graham Rees (18 April 1936 – July 1987) was a Welsh rugby union, and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s and 1970s. He played club level rugby union (RU) for Maesteg RFC, and representative level rugby league (RL) for Wales, and at club level for Salford (two spells) Swinton and St. Helens as a prop, second-row, or loose forward.

## Background

Graham Rees was born in Maesteg, Wales, and he died aged 51 in Prestwich, Greater Manchester, England.

## Playing career
### International honours

Graham Rees won caps for Wales (RL) while at St. Helens 1968-70 - 4-caps.

### Challenge Cup Final appearances

Graham Rees played at prop in St Helens' 16-13 victory over Leeds in the 1972 Challenge Cup Final during the 1971-72 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 13 May 1972. He scored the first try of the game after just 35 seconds; the fastest try in Challenge Cup Final history.

### County Cup Final appearances

Graham Rees played at second-row in Swinton's 4-12 defeat by St. Helens in the 1964 Lancashire Cup Final during the 1964–65 season at Central Park, Wigan on Saturday 24 October 1964, played at second-row, and scored a try in St. Helens' 30-2 victory over Oldham in the 1968 Lancashire Cup Final during the 1968–69 season at Central Park, Wigan on Friday 25 October 1968, and played at prop in the 4-7 defeat by Leigh in the 1970 Lancashire Cup Final during the 1970–71 season at Station Road, Swinton on Saturday 28 November 1970.

### BBC2 Floodlit Trophy Final appearances

Graham Rees played at second-row in Swinton's 2-7 defeat by Castleford in the 1966 BBC2 Floodlit Trophy Final during the 1966–67 season at Wheldon Road, Castleford on Tuesday 20 December 1966, played at prop in St. Helens' 5-9 defeat by Leeds in the 1970 BBC2 Floodlit Trophy Final during the 1966–67 season at Headingley, Castleford on Tuesday 15 December 1970, and played at prop in the 8-2 victory over Rochdale Hornets in the 1971 BBC2 Floodlit Trophy Final during the 1971–72 season at Knowsley Road, St. Helens on Tuesday 14 December 1971.

## Death

On 1 August 1987, it was reported that Rees had died following a collapse shortly after playing squash at a club in Prestwich.
# Jakobshorn

The Jakobshorn (2,590 metres (8,500 ft)) is a mountain of the Albula Alps, overlooking Davos in the Swiss canton of Graubünden. It is also one of the five skiing regions of the Davos Klosters Mountains, offering fourteen pistes.
Located at the northern end of the range between the Dischmatal and Sertigtal, the Jakobshorn is served by a two-part cable car running from Davos Platz. Once on the mountain there are three chairlifts, one short cable car, and one T-Bar. Since 1995 there has also been a two-person chairlift, running from near the base station to the near the bottom of Usser Isch.
There are a variety of pistes on the Jakobshorn—blue, red and black—and the mountain is renowned for being a centre for snowboarding; Bolgen provides an illuminated super pipe.
Pistes are very wide and the area is popular with novice skiers; there are however a number of black terrains for the more adventurous skier. The main two lifts also open during the summer, from July through October, and there are many walks on the Jakobshorn.
The Jakobshorn is also a favoured take-off point for hang-gliders and snowkiters.
# Ons' Lieve Heer op Solder

Ons' Lieve Heer op Solder (OLHOS; English: Our Lord in the Attic) is a 17th-century canal house, house church, and museum in the city center of Amsterdam, The Netherlands. The Catholic Church was built on the top three floors of the canal house during the 1660s. It is an important example of a "schuilkerk", or "clandestine church" in which Catholics and other religious dissenters from the seventeenth century Dutch Reformed Church, unable to worship in public, held services. The church has been open as a museum since 28 April 1888, and has 85,000 visitors annually.

## Canal house

The canal house on the 14th century canal Oudezijds Voorburgwal, currently on number 40, was built in 1630. Between 1661 and 1663 the top three floors of the house were changed into a house church. The building was renovated in the 18th and 19th centuries.

## Museum

After the Church of St Nicholas was opened, the house church was no longer in use as a church. On 28 April 1888 it opened its doors for the public as a museum, making it the second oldest museum in Amsterdam, after Rijksmuseum Amsterdam. The museum was previously named Museum Amstelkring and is now called Museum Ons' Lieve Heer op Solder (English: Museum Our Lord in the Attic). Annually, about 85,000 people visit the museum.
The museum contains the front room, the between room, the hall, the church, the Lady chapel, the confessional, the Jaap Leeuwenberg hall, and the 17th-century kitchen.
The property has been listed as rijksmonument 6107. Between 2010 and 2018 the museum participated in Amsterdam Heritage Museums, a collective promotion effort. In 2024, the museum was awarded the European Heritage Label.

## Collection

* The charity of Saint Nicholas (1640) by Cornelis de Vos
* Holy Family (c. 1665) by Jan van Kessel the Elder
* The pulpit
# Settimio Lucci

Settimio Lucci (born 21 September 1965) is an Italian professional football coach and a former player who played as a defender. He represented Italy at under-21 level.
He played 9 seasons (204 games, 3 goals) in Serie A for Avellino, Roma, Empoli, Udinese and Piacenza. He played for Roma in the European Cup Winners' Cup.

## Honours
### Club

Roma
* Coppa Italia winner: 1985–86

### International

Italy U21
* Represented Italy at the 1988 UEFA European Under-21 Championship
# Seton Hall High School

Seton Hall High School was located on 155 West Roe Boulevard in Patchogue, New York. Prior to 1952, the school was situated in bungalows on South Ocean Avenue. It opened in September 1937 and was closed in June 1974. Seton Hall was one of very few co-educational Catholic High Schools on Long Island, New York. The team mascot was the Eagle. The school motto was "Esse quam videri" meaning "To be, rather than to seem (to be)" and it appeared on the class rings of the school.
The former campus is now home to St. Joseph's University.

## Religious identity

Seton Hall was a Co-Ed Roman Catholic private school operated by the Sisters of Charity of Halifax.

## History

September 1937 - first freshman class begins June 1941 - first senior class graduates September 1952 - Seton Hall moves to permanent campus at 155 West Roe Boulevard, Patchogue, NY June 1974 - last senior class graduates

## Notable faculty and staff

Frank Layden coached varsity basketball 1962 to 1966. Went on to coach Niagara University and the Utah Jazz
Henry Read, athletic director and football coach, held the record for most high school football victories in the history of Suffolk County, NY. (That record has since been surpassed).

## Notable alumni

Mary Louise Brink, S.C., Ph.D. ; Seton Hall's last principal and eventually the elected leader of the Sisters of Charity; the first woman appointed Academic Dean at the Immaculate Conception Seminary, New York
Robert Davi, actor, director, political activist Billy Hayes student in the early 1960s. Author of the book, Midnight Express, which was later adapted into the 1978 film Midnight Express Bob McCarthy, class of 1966, musician Robert Phillips (guitarist) class of 1971 John Schmitt, professional football (US), played center for the New York Jets. He played in Super Bowl III
Very Rev. John Felice, OFM; 1959; Former Pastor of St. Francis of Assisi Church, NYC; Co-Founder of Saint Francis Residences and Saint Francis Friends of the Poor, NYC; Former Provincial Minister of Franciscan Friars, Holy Name Province, NYC.
# Terminalia carolinensis

Terminalia carolinensis, commonly known as the ka tree or keima tree, is a tree that grows on the Micronesian islands of Kosrae and Pohnpei. The trees have umbrella shaped crowns and mossy buttressed bases. The trees are found in the Yela Forest. Known as Keima on Pohnpei and Ka on Kosrae, it is used for timber, canoe manufacture, cabinetry, flooring, for medicine and for its edible nuts.
# The Miracle of the Cards

The Miracle of the Cards is 2001 American made-for-television drama film distributed by Cloud Ten Pictures. It starred Kirk Cameron, Karin Konoval, Catherine Oxenberg, Peter Wingfield, Thomas Sangster, and Richard Thomas. It first aired on November 10, 2001, on PAX (now known as Ion Television).
The Miracle of the Cards' taglines were "Witness the power of faith" and "Can the whole world's prayers work a miracle?" It was not rated by the Motion Picture Association of America.

## Plot

The Miracle of the Cards is based on the true story of English youngster Craig Shergold (Thomas Sangster), who in 1988 is diagnosed with a brain tumor. Although the prognosis is negative, Craig's mother Marion (Catherine Oxenberg) becomes convinced that there is a cure for it, and that the means of finding that cure is to break the Guinness World Record for receiving greeting cards. Broadcasting a plea to everyone in the world, Marion is successful in bringing over a million cards to Craig's door. One of those cards provides the key for Craig's ultimate salvation. A cynical reporter, Josh (Kirk Cameron), finds himself witnessing a miracle he can hardly believe.

## Cast

* Kirk Cameron as Josh
* Catherine Oxenberg as Marion Shergold
* Thomas Brodie-Sangster as Craig Shergold (credited as Thomas Sangster)
* Peter Wingfield as Ernie Shergold
* Jeremy Guilbaut as Steve Shergold
* Jennifer Carmichael as Sharon Shergold (credited as Jennifer Anne Carmichael)
* Michael Dobson as Dr. Belling (credited as Michael R. Dobson)
* Duncan Fraser as Dr. Farley Middleton
* Anna Cummer as Nurse Theresa
* Brenda Crichlow as Doreen
* Jodelle Ferland as Annie
* Matthew Harrison as Ryan Philips
* Richard Thomas as Dr. Neal Kassell
* Rick Tae as Dr. Kassell's Assistant
* Sheila Tyson as Female Doctor
# The Best of Pure Voice

The Best of Pure Voice is an international album by Christchurch, New Zealand soprano Hayley Westenra. It was released in both standard and limited editions in Japan, and in other Asian areas as a regular CD, on 29 June 2010.
The Best of Pure Voice includes classical songs such as Amazing Grace, Danny Boy, and Ave Maria. There are also international duets featured, with Andrea Bocelli, Russell Watson, Minako Honda, and Blake.
The album climbed to the top of the Taiwan classical music charts after release and reached #3 on the Hollywood charts in 2010.

## Track listing

* "Amazing Grace"
* "Shiroi Irowa Koibitono Iro"
* "I Am A Thousand Winds"
* "Summer Rain"
* "Prayer"
* "Ave Maria (Caccini)"
* "Dell`Amore Non Si Sa" (with Andrea Bocelli)
* "Time to Say Goodbye" (with Russell Watson)
* "Ave Maria (Bach)"
* "Pokarekare Ana"
* "Danny Boy"
* "Songbird"
* "Now Is The Hour" (Po Atarau/Haere Ra)
* "Amazing Grace" (with Minako Honda)
* "Where Do We Go From Here" (with Blake)
# Pop in Q

Pop in Q (Japanese: ポッピンQ, Hepburn: PoppinQ) is a 2016 Japanese animated fantasy dance film directed by Naoki Miyahara and written by Shūko Arai from an original story conceived by Izumi Todo. Produced by Toei Animation and distributed by Toei Company, the story of the film revolves around five middle school girls being sent to a fantasy world a day before their graduation day, and must avert the crisis through the power of dance and unity. The film stars the voices of Asami Seto, Shiori Izawa, Atsumi Tanezaki, Ari Ozawa, Tomoyo Kurosawa, Marina Tanoue, Kaori Ishihara, Kaede Hondo, M・A・O, Satomi Arai, Unshō Ishizuka, Erii Yamazaki, Azusa Tadokoro and Megumi Toda. It was released in Japan on December 23, 2016.
A crowdfunding campaign for a sequel novella was launched on October 28, 2019, with the goal being reached the following day. A crowdfunding campaign for a second novella was launched on December 7, 2020, and was later reached on January 25, 2021.

## Voice cast

* Asami Seto as Isumi Kominato
* Shiori Izawa as Aoi Hioka
* Atsumi Tanezaki as Konatsu Tomodate
* Ari Ozawa as Asahi Ōmichi
* Tomoyo Kurosawa as Saki Tsukui
* Marina Tanoue as Pocon
* Kaori Ishihara as Ruchia
* Kaede Hondo as Daren
* M.A.O as Adona
* Satomi Arai as Rufie
* Unshō Ishizuka as Elder
* Erii Yamazaki as Remy
* Azusa Tadokoro as Miharu Fukamachi
* Megumi Toda as Nana Mitsuhashi

## Promotion

The film was announced in April 2015. A teaser trailer was released in March 2016.

## Release

In March 2016, it was announced in the teaser that the film is scheduled for release in the winter of 2016. A trailer released in July 2016 announced that the film was scheduled for release in January 2017. Another trailer released in September 2016 announced that the film would be released on December 23, 2016. It premiered across 221 theaters in Japan.
# Hopetoun Cup

The Hopetoun Cup is a rugby union trophy contested between Australia and Scotland. Established in 1998, the award is a link between the two countries and is named after John Hope, 7th Earl of Hopetoun (1860–1908). Hope, a Scotsman, was the former Governor-General of Australia and presided over the Federation of Australia in 1901. Like the Ella-Mobbs Trophy (formerly known as the Cook Cup after Captain James Cook), the Hopetoun Cup is crystal and was designed by Royal Doulton in London. Of the trophies contested between Australia and their British Isles counterparts, the Hopetoun Cup is the second-oldest, being established the following year to the Cook Cup (Australia–England).
Scotland are the current holders, winning the Hopetoun Cup for the sixth time in 2024, and have won 4 out of the last 5 encounters. Scotland won back-to-back 19–24 in Sydney, 53–24 in Edinburgh in 2017, and Edinburgh again 15–13 in 2021. Australia have recorded 8 wins since inception including a 5 win streak from 1998 to 2006, contributing to holding the cup for the majority of its existence. In 2009 and 2012, Scotland recorded back-to-back wins to hold the cup for four years.

## Results
### Statistical details

| Details | Total | Australia | Scotland | Drawn | Australia points | Scotland points |
| Matches in Australia | 6 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 172 | 75 |
| Matches in Scotland | 10 | 7 | 3 | 0 | 241 | 184 |
| Details | 16 | 11 | 5 | 0 | 413 | 259 |
* ST – Summer Test
* AI – Autumn International
| Year | Date | Venue | Home | Score | Away |
| 2024 | 24 November | Murrayfield, Edinburgh | Scotland | 27–13 | Australia |
| 2022 | 29 October | Murrayfield, Edinburgh | Scotland | 15–16 | Australia |
| 2021 | 7 November | Murrayfield, Edinburgh | Scotland | 15–13 | Australia |
| 2017 | 25 November | Murrayfield, Edinburgh | Scotland | 53–24 | Australia |
| 2017 | 17 June | Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney | Australia | 19–24 | Scotland |
| 2016 | 12 November | Murrayfield, Edinburgh | Scotland | 22–23 | Australia |
| 2013 | 23 November | Murrayfield, Edinburgh | Scotland | 15–21 | Australia |
| 2012 | 5 June | Hunter Stadium, Newcastle | Australia | 6–9 | Scotland |
| 2009 | 21 November | Murrayfield, Edinburgh | Scotland | 9–8 | Australia |
| 2006 | 25 November | Murrayfield, Edinburgh | Scotland | 15–44 | Australia |
| 2004 | 20 November | Hampden Park, Glasgow | Scotland | 17–31 | Australia |
| 2004 | 6 November | Murrayfield, Edinburgh | Scotland | 14–31 | Australia |
| 2004 | 19 June | Stadium Australia, Sydney | Australia | 34–13 | Scotland |
| 2004 | 13 June | Docklands Stadium, Melbourne | Australia | 35–15 | Scotland |
| 2000 | 11 November | Murrayfield, Edinburgh | Scotland | 9–30 | Australia |
| 1998 | 20 June | Lang Park, Brisbane | Australia | 33–11 | Scotland |
| 1998 | 13 June | Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney | Australia | 45–3 | Scotland |