OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# This Could Be the Start of Something

"This Could Be the Start of Something" (generally known as "This Could Be the Start of Something Big") is a popular song by Steve Allen, published in 1956.

## Background

Originally, the song was written as part of the score for the 1954 television musical production of The Bachelor. This score earned Allen a Sylvania Award (awarded "For Outstanding Contribution to Creative Television Technique").
In 1956, "This Could be the Start of Something" replaced the original opening theme to Allen's NBC talk show, Tonight Starring Steve Allen, until Allen left the show in 1957 to be replaced by Jack Paar. It became something of a personal theme song for him, being used as the opening to his other talk and variety shows, as well as during the opening of both the CBS and syndicated versions of I've Got a Secret during his time as host.

## Cover versions

A number of performers have covered this song, including:
* Count Basie
* Tony Bennett
* Bobby Darin
* Ella Fitzgerald
* Aretha Franklin
* Judy Garland
* Grant Green
* Lionel Hampton
* J. J. Johnson and Kai Winding
* Jack Jones
* Peggy Lee
* Mark Murphy
* Oscar Peterson
* Nelson Riddle
* The Ray Charles Singers
* Steve and Eydie
* Pia Zadora performed the song as a dance number at the Oscars ceremony in Naked Gun 33⅓: The Final Insult.
* Lawrence Welk covered this song in his program's New Year's Eve show of 1970.
* Seth MacFarlane and Elizabeth Gillies
# Cape platanna

The Cape clawed frog, Cape platanna or Gill's platanna (Xenopus gilli) is a species of frogs in the family Pipidae endemic to South Africa. Its natural habitats are Mediterranean-type shrubby vegetation, freshwater marshes, intermittent freshwater marshes, and ponds. It is threatened by habitat loss.
Endangered: The Cape clawed frog, Cape platanna or Gill's platanna (Xenopus gilli) is considered an endangered species especially by habitat loss from the invasive species mostly by the African Clawed Frog in Southern Africa according to a study from Stellenbosch University
# St Luke's Church, Borella

St Luke's Church is situated in the Borella district of Colombo, the commercial capital of Sri Lanka. The church plays an important role within the history of the Church Missionary Society (CMS) on the island and is prominent within the Anglican Church in Sri Lanka.

## Early history

The Venerable Lorenz Beven, Archdeacon of Colombo noted that 'The development of Maradana in consequence of the establishment of hospitals in that area created the necessity for a Church. The first steps were taken at a meeting held on 5 October 1875 when it was decided to appeal for subscriptions. A piece of land nearly two acres in extent was acquired, the price paid being £300 per acre. The foundation was laid by the Reverend J. Ireland Jones on 8 October 1881 who also took the service of dedication on 30 June 1881. The rapid growth of the work in this Parish called for the enlargement of the Church and in 1937 a building scheme was launched and completed in time for the extended church to be consecrated by Bishop Horsley in 1941, the Diamond Jubilee Year of the Church.'

## Sinhalese architecture

The church is one of the finest examples of traditional Sinhalese architecture. The church has very unusual architecture: the clergyman behind the new design was Reverend Canon Ivan Corea who was Vicar of St Luke's Church, Borella, for 25 years (1929–1954). Canon Corea started a massive building programme in the 1930s. Bishop Horsley, who was Bishop of Colombo, consecrated the church on the day of its diamond jubilee on June 30, 1941. St Luke's Church was in the forefront of missionary activity including ministering to medical professionals in Colombo. A regular service was held at 5:30 am to cater to the needs of medical professionals before they went on duty in the local hospitals.

## Later history

When Radio Ceylon, the world's second oldest radio station, became a public corporation in January 1967 and changed its name to the Ceylon Broadcasting Corporation, a service of thanksgiving was held at St Luke's Church, Borella. The service was attended by national and international broadcasters including the Director-General of CBC, Neville Jayaweera.
The choir of St Luke's Church has been featured on several Christmas and Easter radio programmes on Radio Ceylon and subsequently the Sri Lanka Broadcasting Corporation. Notable Sri Lankan musicians have been members of the choir, including the big band musician Douglas Meerwald.
Several Bishops of Colombo of the Church of Ceylon have served as vicars or curates of St Luke's Church, among them Bishop Cyril Abeynaike, Bishop Swithin Fernando and Bishop Kenneth Fernando.
# John Cox Cottage

John Cox Cottage, at 469 Broadview Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, is the oldest known house in the city still used as a residence, and it still resides on its original site. The property, immediately to the east of what was John Scadding's original lot, was deeded to John Cox by Governor Simcoe in 1796.
The first stage of the structure was a small 16 foot (490 cm) × 24 foot (730 cm) log cabin facing due south, and was completed no later than 1807 — making it, arguably, the third oldest structure remaining in the city (and perhaps the second, should the Osterhout Log Cabin prove younger as artifacts appear to bear out).
It is older than both the Gibraltar Point Lighthouse, and the various barracks in Fort York.
Built originally out of square-cut logs (as is Scadding Cabin), it overlooks what is now Riverdale Park and is aligned in the traditional strict east–west orientation, making it appear somewhat twisted to the north of the Toronto street grid, which was built successively around it. This true east–west orientation allows for the maximum use of daylight hours, to minimize the use of the expensive artificial lighting options of the period.
The walls containing the living room - including the external south wall and half the west wall, plus half the internal east wall separating the kitchen and living room - remain concealed original log; while the northern parts where expanded during a very early Victorian renovation (completed by architectural firm Langley, Langley and Burke). Some of the original square cut logs from the east wall, looking remarkably like Scadding cabin, are still visible from inside a recent rear kitchen addition. The kitchen addition itself has kept with the spirit of the house, built using logs from a carefully disassembled "younger" log cabin (circa ~1840): however, the size, cutting and precision of the original logs closely matches those of Scadding Cabin, built by The Queen's York Rangers, and can be differentiated by eye from those of the latter addition.
The original attic with its cedar roof still survives under the later Victorian roof and is visible from inside the house.
# Emiliano Brienza

Emiliano Díaz Brienza (born 9 May 2002) is a Mexican-Canadian professional footballer who plays as a forward. He has been called-up to the Canada under-17 national team but has never appeared for Canada.

## Early life

Brienza was born in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, with his family moving to Coquitlam, British Columbia in Canada in 2015 when he was 13-years old. He was part of the Mountain United FC team at club level before joining the Whitecaps FC Academy in September 2018. In 2019, Brienza started 18 matches with the under-17 team, including three playoff matches, scoring six goals. He also made three appearances with the under-19 team

## Club career

On 25 February 2022, it was announced that Brienza had signed with Whitecaps FC 2, Vancouver's reserve team who would compete in the newly formed MLS Next Pro. It was also announced he would join the Vancouver Whitecaps FC MLS roster on a short-term deal. On 26 February, Brienza made his professional debut, appearing as an 88th-minute substitute during a 4–0 loss to Columbus Crew on the opening game of the season.

## International career

Brienza was first called up to a Canada under-17 national camp for the 2019 FIFA U-17 World Cup. He appeared on the bench for three matches without making an appearance.

## Career statistics

    As of 26 February 2022
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | League | Season | League | League | Playoffs | Playoffs | Domestic Cup | Domestic Cup | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Club | League | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Vancouver Whitecaps FC | MLS | 2022 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 1 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
# Martín Miguel de Güemes International Airport

Martín Miguel de Güemes International Airport (Spanish: Aeropuerto Internacional de Salta "Martín Miguel de Güemes") (IATA: SLA, ICAO: SASA) is located 7 km (4.3 mi) southwest of the center of Salta, capital city of Salta Province, in Argentina. The airport covers an area of 208 hectares (510 acres) and is operated by Aeropuertos Argentina 2000
Also known as El Aybal Airport, it is the main hub of the Argentine Andes, served by Aerolíneas Argentinas and Andes Líneas Aéreas. In 2023 it handled 1.460.349 passengers, making it the most used airport in northern Argentina and the seven most used in Argentina. . The new terminal was built in 2000 by Aeropuertos Argentina 2000.
In late 2023, LATAM Perú returned to Salta Airport, restarting its route to Lima. This is an important connection to international destinations, such as São Paulo-Guarulhos, Madrid-Barajas and Miami outside Buenos Aires.
As of 2024, the passenger terminal is being modernized to handle over 1.5 million passengers per year.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Aerolíneas Argentinas | Buenos Aires–Aeroparque, Córdoba (AR), Mendoza, Neuquén, Puerto Iguazú, Resistencia, Rosario, San Carlos de Bariloche, São Paulo–Guarulhos, Tucumán |
| Flybondi | Buenos Aires–Aeroparque, Córdoba (AR) |
| JetSmart Argentina | Buenos Aires–Aeroparque, Buenos Aires–Ezeiza, Córdoba (AR), Mendoza, Neuquén |
| LATAM Perú | Lima |
| Paranair | Asunción |

## Statistics

Traffic by calendar year. Official ACI Statistics :
| | Passengers | Change from previous year | Aircraft operations | Change from previous year | Cargo (metric tons) | Change from previous year |
| 2005 | 294,708 | 8.18% | 6,948 | 13.34% | 1,336 | 4.95% |
| 2006 | 298,342 | 1.23% | 6,751 | 2.84% | 1,434 | 7.34% |
| 2007 | 397,578 | 33.26% | 7,678 | 13.73% | 1,387 | 3.28% |
| 2008 | 466,492 | 17.33% | 8,684 | 13.10% | 1,624 | 17.09% |
| 2009 | 557,417 | 19.49% | 9,707 | 11.78% | 1,564 | 3.69% |
| 2010 | 614,012 | 10.15% | 10,372 | 6.85% | 1,438 | 8.06% |
| Source: Airports Council International. World Airport Traffic Statistics (Years 2005-2010) |||||||
# ESPN National Hockey Night (video game)

ESPN National Hockey Night is a multiplatform traditional ice hockey simulation video game for the Super NES, Sega Genesis, Sega CD, and personal computers with MS-DOS capabilities.

## Gameplay

Like most ESPN games, there is an exhibition mode, a season mode, and a playoff mode. Most of the notable NHL players from the 1990s are included; though their real names are not used, the players' jersey numbers are matched up with the '93-'94 stats of the real world players who wore those numbers.

## Reception

GamePro gave the Genesis version a mixed review. They highly praised the ability to switch between vertical and side views, the season mode options, and the adjustable difficulty settings, but criticized the music and "soupy" controls. They concluded that the game is good overall, but overshadowed by NHL 95, which came out at the same time.
Next Generation reviewed the Sega CD version of the game, rating it three stars out of five, and stated that "ESPN NHL is good, very good, but it is not going to give EA's series anything to worry about, at least not for the moment."
# India General Service Medal (1909)

The Indian General Service Medal (1909 IGSM) was a campaign medal approved on 1 January 1909, for issue to officers and men of the British and Indian armies. From 1919, it was also awarded to officers and men of the Royal Air Force, with the Waziristan 1925 clasp awarded solely to the RAF.

## Clasps

The 1909 IGSM was awarded for various minor military campaigns in India from 1908 to 1935. Each campaign was represented by a clasp on the ribbon; 12 were sanctioned.
* North West Frontier 1908
* Abor 1911–12
* Afghanistan NWF 1919
* Mahsud 1919–20
* Waziristan 1919–21
* Malabar 1921–22
* Waziristan 1921–24
* Waziristan 1925
* North West Frontier 1930–31
* Burma 1930–32
* Mohmand 1933
* North West Frontier 1935

## Description

The medal is 36 millimetres (1.4 in) in diameter. It was struck at both the Calcutta and London mints, for Indian and British forces respectively. For early campaigns it was awarded in silver to combatants and in bronze to native bearers and servants. From 1919 onwards all awards were in silver.
The obverse shows the reigning monarch facing left with a suitable inscription. There are three versions:
* King Edward VII 1908–10 EDWARDVS VII KAISAR-I-HIND
* King George V 1911–25 GEORGIVS V KAISAR-I-HIND
* King George V 1930–35 GEORGIVS V DG BRITT OMN REX ET INDIAE IMP
The reverse depicts Jamrud Fort at the Khyber Pass with the word ‘India’ below between a wreath of oak and olive branches.
The ribbon, 1.25 inches (32 mm) wide, was green with a broad blue central stripe. From 1920, those mentioned in despatches in a campaign for which the medal was awarded could wear a bronze oakleaf on the medal ribbon.
The name and details of the recipient were engraved or impressed on the edge of the medal.

## Waziristan 1925

The Medal with the Waziristan 1925 clasp was awarded to only 46 officers and 214 men of the Royal Air Force, and 2 Indian Army Officers, who took part in Pink's War. It is, by far, the rarest clasp given with an India General Service Medal, with the exception of only 14 ‘Burma 1930-32’ clasps, awarded to the Royal Air Force, and was only awarded after the then Chief of the Air Staff, Sir John Salmond, succeeded in overturning the War Office decision not to grant a medal for Pink's War. The ‘Waziristan 1925’ clasp, was not awarded to Royal Air Force personnel, who already had, or elected to have, the ‘Waziristan 1921-24’ clasp. For details, see ‘British Battles & Medals’, 7th. Edition.
# HMS Royal James (1660)

The Richard was a 70-gun second-rate ship of the line of the navy of the Commonwealth of England, built by the Master Shipwright Christopher Pett at Woolwich Dockyard, and launched in 1658. She was named after Richard Cromwell, to honour his appointment as the Protector in succession to his late father Oliver Cromwell.
The Richard was one of four Second rates authorised by the Council of State on 3 July 1654 as part of the 1654 Construction Programme; unlike the other three, the instruction to build her was not placed until 8 April 1656; she was launched from Woolwich Dockyard on 26 May 1658. She had 13 pairs of gunports on the lower deck (one pair unused), 13 pairs on the middle deck, and 10 pairs on the upper deck. She was first fitted with 70 guns, but by 1664 this has increased to 78 guns, comprising 12 cannon-of-seven (42-pounders), 14 demi-cannon, 28 culverins and 26 demi-culverins (including 4 demi-culverin cutts).
After the Restoration of the monarchy in 1660, she was taken into the Royal Navy, with her name changed to HMS Royal James on 23 May 1660, and she was re-registered as a first rate ship of the line in the Royal Navy. This involved adding an additional 2 pairs of gunports in the waist on the upper deck, where previously she had carried no guns, plus 7 pairs of gunports on the quarterdeck, 2 pairs on the forecastle and another 2 pairs on the poop for lighter guns; consequently her rating was raised to 82 guns, with the 42-pounders on the lower deck replaced by 10 more demi-cannon, but with extra demi-culverins on her higher decks.
She took part in all three major naval battles of the Second Dutch War. At the Battle of Lowestoft on 3 June 1665, she was the flagship of Prince Rupert, a role she reprised a year later during the Four Days Battle on 4 June 1666. She also took part in the St James's Day Fight on 25 July 1666.
She was present at the raid on the Medway in 1667, where first she was sunk to prevent capture, and then those parts above water burnt by the Dutch fireships.
# Arianna Carter

Arianna Carter was born around 1770 and brought to Mount Vernon by Martha Custis, who married George Washington in 1759. Martha Custis brought her 84 slaves which she had acquired from a previous marriage with her to Washington's Mount Vernon Estate. Arianna Carter was an enslaved maid for the estate. George and Martha had no kids together, but Washington adopted Eleanor Parke Custis and George Washington Parke Custis who went by “Wash” and “Nelly”. George Washington Parke Custis and Mary Fitzhugh married in 1804 They had 4 children, but only one of them would survive into her adult life. George Parke Custis also had other children with slaves that Martha had brought from her previous marriage. George Washington Parke Custis had a child with Arianna Carter, in 1803 who was named Maria Carter.

## Family & background

Martha Custis and George Washington married on January 6, 1759. Martha Custis had a prior marriage to which she was widowed before marrying George Washington. George Washington adopted Martha's grandchildren Eleanor Parke Custis and George Washington Parke Custis, as his own children and raised them on his estate in Mount Vernon from when they were in their young teens. George Washington Parke Custis married Mary Fitzhugh in 1804 and they went on to have 4 children, only their daughter Mary Ann Rudolph Custis would make it to be an adult. George Washington Parke Custis had another daughter with one of Martha and George Washington's enslaved house maids, Arianna Carter in 1803 before he married Mary. Their daughter's name is Maria Carter. George Washington Parke Custis always had what some considered a soft spot for Maria as she was allowed to marry in the Arlington house in 1821 to Charles Syphax. Maria and Charles would go on to have 10 children.
# Restoration of Tahmasp II to the Safavid throne

The restoration of Tahmasp II to the Safavid throne took place in the latter part of 1729 by a series of battles fought between Nader, Tahmasp's commander-in-chief and Ashraf Hotaki. Despite nominally bringing Tahmasp to the seat of power, true authority still rested with Nader who had ever since the debacle in northern Khorasan managed to seize Tahmasp II as his vassal. Hotak was defeated. As for Afghan rule, the Ghilzai Afghans were ejected from the Iranian Plateau permanently and in the following years were re-annexed by Nader whence they were once again absorbed into the Persian empire. The Safavids under Tahmasp II were restored.

## Overview of the campaign
### Battle of Mihmandoost

Having delayed a confrontation with Tahmasp long enough, Ashraf found himself threatened by the pretender to the Safavid throne and his young general Nader. Hearing of their expedition against the Abdali of Herat Ashraf decided to march on the capital of Khorasan and capture Mashad before Nader could return from the east. However Nader was back in Mashad well before Ashraf had a chance of invading Khorasan. Marching towards Damghan Nader and Ashraf clashed near the village of Mihmandoost where despite being heavily outnumbered the Persians gave the Afghans a terribly bloody lesson in modern warfare and crushed Ashraf's army forcing him to retire towards Semnan.

### Ambush at Khwar pass

Ashraf retreated west where he set up a well thought out ambush in the Khwar pass where he hoped the Persians, flushed with their recent triumph, would be surprised and dealt a heavy blow. Nader upon discovering the ambush encircled and then completely destroyed it with whatever remnants fleeing towards Isfahan.

### Battle of Murche-Khort

Requesting urgent support from the Ottoman Empire Ashraf sought to counter the Persian army's thrust towards Isfahan. The Ottomans keen to hold Ashraf in power instead of seeing a resurgent Persia on their eastern frontier were all too eager to help with both guns and artillerymen. At the battle of Murche-Khort the Afghans were yet again decisively defeated forcing Ashraf to flee south.

### Liberation of Isfahan

Nader liberated Isfahan and soon after received Tahmasp II outside the main city gates where the Shah expressed his gratitude to Nader. The city had been devastated by the Afghans leaving very little in terms of riches for when Nader arrived. Tahmasp famously wept when he saw what had befallen the capital. The city was greatly reduced both in terms of population and in terms of wealth. The people took vengeance on those Afghans who were found hiding throughout the city.

### End of Afghan rule in Persia

Nader set out from Isfahan heading towards Shiraz where Ashraf was busy raking together what he could with the support of some of the local Arab tribes. At this juncture there was no realistic hope for a revival of Afghan fortunes and near Zarghan the Persian engaged and decimated the last army Ashraf commanded, with historical sources disagreeing on his exact fate in the aftermath of the battle.
# Athletics at the 2010 Commonwealth Games – Women's 1500 metres

The Women's 1500 metres at the 2010 Commonwealth Games as part of the athletics programme was held at the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium on Thursday 7 October till Friday 8 October 2010.
The top four runners in each of the initial two heats plus the next four fastest runners from across the heats also qualified for the final.

## Records

| World Record | 3:50.46 | Yunxia Qu | CHN | Beijing, China | 11 September 1993 |
| Games Record | 4:05.27 | Jackline Maranga | KEN | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | 1998 |

## Heats

First 4 in each heat (Q) and 4 best performers (q) advance to the Semifinals.

### Heat 1

| Rank | Lane | Name | Result | Notes |
| 1 | 10 | Viola Kibiwott (KEN) | 4:08.76 | Q |
| 2 | 5 | Helen Clitheroe (ENG) | 4:09.34 | Q |
| 3 | 9 | Nikki Hamblin (NZL) | 4:09.80 | Q |
| 4 | 6 | Stephanie Twell (SCO) | 4:10.35 | Q |
| 5 | 2 | Ciara Mageean (NIR) | 4:12.11 | q |
| 6 | 8 | Janet Achola (UGA) | 4:12.12 | q, NR |
| 7 | 3 | Jhuma Khatun (IND) | 4:12.30 | q, PB |
| 8 | 4 | Hilary Stellingwerff (CAN) | 4:13.01 | q |
| 9 | 1 | Jaisha Orchatteri (IND) | 4:13.15 | |
| 10 | 7 | Tanice Barnett (JAM) | 4:48.59 | |

### Heat 2

| Rank | Lane | Name | Result | Notes |
| 1 | 9 | Nancy Langat (KEN) | 4:13.62 | Q |
| 2 | 5 | Irene Jelagat (KEN) | 4:13.63 | Q |
| 3 | 4 | Nicole Edwards (CAN) | 4:13.90 | Q |
| 4 | 6 | Hannah England (ENG) | 4:13.91 | Q |
| 5 | 11 | Kaila McKnight (AUS) | 4:15.22 | |
| 6 | 8 | Kelly McNeice (NIR) | 4:18.07 | |
| 7 | 3 | Sushma Sushma Devi (IND) | 4:22.05 | |
| 8 | 2 | Salome Dell (PNG) | 4:33.23 | NR |
| 9 | 1 | Twishanna Williams (JAM) | 4:36.60 | PB |
| 10 | 7 | Jean Mukakigeri (RWA) | 4:37.27 | |
| – | 10 | Annet Negesa (UGA) | | DNS |

## Final

| Rank | Lane | Name | Result | Notes |
| | 3 | Nancy Langat (KEN) | 4:05.26 | GR |
| | 8 | Nikki Hamblin (NZL) | 4:05.97 | |
| | 1 | Stephanie Twell (SCO) | 4:06.15 | |
| 4 | 4 | Hannah England (ENG) | 4:06.83 | |
| 5 | 5 | Nicole Edwards (CAN) | 4:08.16 | |
| 6 | 11 | Irene Jelagat (KEN) | 4:08.20 | |
| 7 | 6 | Viola Kibiwott (KEN) | 4:08.79 | |
| 8 | 12 | Helen Clitheroe (ENG) | 4:08.89 | |
| 9 | 2 | Janet Achola (UGA) | 4:09.51 | NR |
| 10 | 7 | Ciara Mageean (NIR) | 4:10.85 | |
| 11 | 10 | Hilary Stellingwerff (CAN) | 4:12.87 | |
| 12 | 9 | Jhuma Khatun (IND) | 4:14.95 | |