OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Juliet Hammond-Hill

Juliet Hammond-Hill (born 13 November 1953) is an English actress, best known for her role in the television series Secret Army (1977–1979). She is also known as Juliet Hammond.

## Early life

Hammond-Hill was born in St Pancras, London, the daughter of Peter Hammond Hill, an actor, and Maureen Glynne-West, who had married at Westminster in 1948. She was the eldest in a family of five, with a sister and three brothers.
She trained as an actress at the Webber Douglas Academy and later gained a Post-Graduate Certificate of Education in the performing arts from the University of Greenwich.

## Career

Hammond-Hill came to national attention in 1977 as Natalie Chantrens in the BBC television drama series Secret Army (1977–1979), with a central role in all three years of the programme. In 1980, she played Madeline Bray and other parts in the first Royal Shakespeare Company production of The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby, staged at the Aldwych Theatre.
Several new screen roles came to Hammond-Hill in 1981, including Kessler, a sequel to Secret Army set in about 1980, for which she had to age more than thirty years. She was the ominous Miss Hawk in eight episodes of the BBC serial for children Dark Towers, appeared as a German terrorist, Irene Kohl, in the thriller serial Blood Money and had a guest part in Blake's 7, playing the telekinetic Pella in the episode ”Power”. At the end of the year, while pregnant with her daughter, she appeared opposite David Bowie as Emilie in the television version of Bertholt Brecht's Baal, first broadcast in March 1982.
In 1983, Hammond-Hill was cast in an episode of Only Fools and Horses, playing Miranda Davenport, an antique dealer who dates Del Trotter. From then on, she worked as Juliet Hammond, the first such credit being in the television movie The Balance of Nature (1983).
Later work included parts in The Case of Marcel Duchamp (1984), Playing the Ace (1986), and Ping Pong (1986), in which Hammond played the mistress of a Chinese man who has died in mysterious circumstances. Since the 1990s, Hammond has taught drama students and directed plays, mostly in Brighton. She now spells her name Juliette Hammond.

## Personal life

In 1977, Hammond-Hill married Mark Burgin in Fulham. A daughter born in 1982 was registered with the names Hammond-Hill and Constantinou. She later lived with Toby Parsons, a construction worker/fine artist, at Burgess Hill, West Sussex.
# Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad

The Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad (C&PD) was a railroad that operated in Pennsylvania and Maryland in the 19th and early 20th centuries. It operated a 34-mile long (55 km) main line between Columbia, Pennsylvania, and Port Deposit, Maryland, generally along the eastern shore of the Susquehanna River. It later acquired a branch line to Perryville, Maryland. The C&PD was subsequently purchased by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR) and, since the 1999 breakup of Conrail, is owned by Norfolk Southern Railway.

## History

The C&PD, originally called the Washington and Maryland Line Railroad and then the Columbia and Maryland Line Railroad, was chartered in 1858. The C&PD began construction in 1866, as another rail line, a branch built by the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad (PW&B), approached Port Deposit from the southeast. The PRR, which controlled the PW&B, also purchased a controlling interest in the C&PD in 1866. The first completed section of the C&PD opened in 1868 and connected the newly built Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad at Rowlandsville (4 mi (6.4 km) north of Port Deposit) to the PW&B branch line. The remainder of the line to Columbia was completed in 1877, and all facilities were leased by the PW&B.
The company was reorganized as the Columbia and Port Deposit Railway in 1890. In 1893 the C&PD purchased the Perryville branch line from PW&B, and then PW&B purchased the C&PD.

## Successor lines: Late 20th century to present

The PW&B was merged into the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad (PB&W) in 1902, and the C&PD was merged into the PB&W in 1916. The PRR, which controlled all of these companies, labeled the line as the Port Road Branch and electrified the branch in 1938. (The Port Road branch designation continues on the line north of Columbia, to Marysville, along the Enola Branch.)
The PRR merged into Penn Central in 1968, and after the Penn Central bankruptcy in 1970, ownership of the line went to Conrail in 1976. Scheduled passenger service over the Port Road ended on October 29, 1978, when Amtrak re-routed the National Limited's Washington section via Philadelphia.$^{:62}$ Conrail removed electrification equipment on the branch in 1981. There are many remnants of the electrification along much of the line; including catenary poles and return wires. As part of the Conrail break-up in 1999, the Port Road Branch was sold to Norfolk Southern.
# 1996 SEC men's basketball tournament

The 1996 SEC men's basketball tournament took place from March 7–10, 1996, at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana. The Mississippi State Bulldogs won the tournament title and received the SEC's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament by beating the Kentucky Wildcats by a score of 84–73. This was the first time the Mississippi State men's basketball team won the SEC tournament.

## Television coverage

Jefferson Pilot Sports regionally broadcast and syndicated coverage of the first round, the quarterfinals, and the semi-finals. Play-by-play commentary was done by Tom Hammond with color analyst Joe Dean, Jr. The championship game was broadcast nationally on CBS, called by play-by-play commentator Sean McDonough and color analyst Bill Raftery.

## Bracket

| First round | First round | First round | Second Round | Second Round | Second Round | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Championship Game | Championship Game | Championship Game |
| E5 | Florida | 75 | | | | | | | | | |
| W4 | Ole Miss | 62 | | | | | | | | | |
| W4 | Ole Miss | 62 | E1 | #1 Kentucky | 100 | | | | | | |
| | | | E5 | Florida | 76 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | E1 | #1 Kentucky | 95 | | | |
| | | | | | | W2 | Arkansas | 75 | | | |
| | | | W2 | Arkansas | 80 | | | | | | |
| | | | E3 | South Carolina | 58 | | | | | | |
| E3 | South Carolina | 85 | E3 | South Carolina | 58 | | | | | | |
| W6 | LSU | 76 | | | | | | | | | |
| W6 | LSU | 76 | | | | | | | E1 | #1 Kentucky | 73 |
| | | | | | | | | | W1 | #25 Mississippi State | 84 |
| W5 | Auburn | 68 | | | | | | | | | | W1 | #25 Mississippi State | 84 |
| E4 | Vanderbilt | 65 | | | | | | | | | |
| E4 | Vanderbilt | 65 | W1 | #25 Mississippi State | 69 | | | | | | |
| | | | W5 | Auburn | 58 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | W1 | #25 Mississippi State | 86 | | | |
| | | | | | | E2 | Georgia | 68 | | | |
| | | | E2 | Georgia | 74 | | | | | | |
| | | | E6 | Tennessee | 63 | | | | | | |
| E6 | Tennessee | 77 | E6 | Tennessee | 63 | | | | | | |
| W3 | Alabama | 65 | | | | | | | | | |
# Philippe de Rullecourt

Colonel Philipe Charles Félix Macquart, Baron de Rullecourt (9 July 1744 – 7 January 1781) was a French Royal Army officer who served in the American Revolutionary War. In 1781, he was mortally wounded commanding the attempted invasion of Jersey at the Battle of Jersey.

## Biography

Philipe Charles Félix Macquart was born in Artois in a wealthy family originating in Orléans. His title "Baron de Rullecourt" was self-bestowed, and was a soldier for hire. He was placed in command of French Royal Army troops during the failed French invasion of Jersey in 1779, as second-in-command to Karl Heinrich von Nassau-Siegen.
Two years later, he launched another invasion attempt on Jersey. Rullecourt's second-in-command Mir Sayyad advised him to ransack the island and to kill all its civilians, but instead he captured the island's governor Moses Corbet, and used him as a tool to try and engineer a British surrender. But the British troops on the island refused to surrender, and Rullecourt was mortally wounded in the following battle in which the British outnumbered the French. Rullecourt died a day later of his wounds, in the modern-day Peirson Pub. He had failed in his attempt to bluff the British into surrender.
# Alden Park Manor

Alden Park Manor is a living community located in the Germantown neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in the United States.

## History

Built in the Jacobean Revival style, Alden Park Manor was founded and built in 1926. The complex has three sets of towers - the Manor, Kenilworth, and Cambridge buildings. Designed by Edwin Rorke and developed by Lawrence Jones, it was built in a park-like setting on thirty-eight acres that had been the Justus C. Strawbridge estate. It was the first co-operative apartment complex in Philadelphia, although it now operates only as rentals.
The complex overlooks the Wissahickon Valley section of Fairmount Park in the city's Germantown section. The buildings are surrounded by lawns and gardens, a rarity in the fairly urban setting. The complex features a unique indoor swimming pool which is lined with Mercer tiles and has a retractable roof. Alden Park was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 and on the Philadelphia Register of Historic Places in 1981. In the fall of 2015, a private firm bought the property for $59 million and began restorations.
# Chittenden-1-2 Vermont Representative District, 2002–2012
## District representative

* Mike Yantachka, Democrat
# Covington, Columbus and Black Hills Railroad

The Covington, Columbus and Black Hills Railroad is an historic narrow gauge railroad that operated in the U.S. state of Nebraska.
Possibly the only narrow gauge revenue railroad in Nebraska, it opened in 1876 and ran on 26 mi (42 km) of 3 ft 6 in (1,067 mm) narrow gauge track in the northeast part of the state from Covington (South Sioux City) to Ponca.
In 1879 it merged to become part of the Sioux City and Nebraska Railroad. It later merged into the Chicago, Saint Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railway which saw the line extended to Wynot.
# Kai Häfner

Kai Häfner (born 10 July 1989) is a German handball player for TVB Stuttgart and the German national team.
He participated at the 2019 World Men's Handball Championship.

## Club career

Häfner began his handball career at hometown club TSB Schwäbisch Gmünd, before moving to 2. Bundesliga side TV Bittenfeld in 2006. Having switched to Frisch Auf Göppingen the following year, Häfner would spend four seasons playing for the Swabians, with whom he won the DHB-Pokal in 2011.
The German switched to fellow Bundesliga club HBW Balingen-Weilstetten in 2011. After three years, Häfner was once again on the move, switching to TSV Hannover-Burgdorf ahead of the 2014 season.
He went to MT Melsungen in 2019, where he spent four seasons. Having been captain until 2023, Häfner left shortly after his role was allocated to Timo Kastening.
In 2023, Häfner returned to the now renamed TVB Stuttgart.

## International career

Häfner won the silver medal with the German junior national team at the 2008 European Championships. A year later, he won gold at the Junior World Championships. On 15 April 2010, he made his debut for the men's national team in a match against Denmark.
At the 2016 European Championships in Poland, he was called up for the last game of the main round (against Russia) after Steffen Weinhold was injured. The team won the title against Spain, to which Häfner contributed with a total of 15 goals in three games. These included the winning goal in the final seconds of the game in the 34:33 victory over Norway in the semi-final.
At the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, he won the bronze medal with the German team. He was awarded the Silver Laurel Leaf by the Federal President on 1 November 2016. He was called up to the 20-man squad for the 2018 European Championships by national coach Christian Prokop and took part in the preparations. He was called up to the final squad on 7 January and took part in the 2018 European Championships. Häfner also took part in the Olympic Games in Tokyo.
Having scored eleven goals in the first two games, Häfner was ruled out of the tournament after a positive COVID-19 test. At the 2023 World Cup, he and the team finished fifth, with Häfner scoring 28 goals.

## Achievements

* Summer Olympics:
** Bronze: 2016
** Silver: 2024
* European Championship:
** Gold: 2016
# WRJY

WRJY (104.1 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to Brunswick, Georgia, United States, the station serves the Brunswick area. The station is currently owned by Golden Isles Broadcasting, LLC and features programming from Motor Racing Network.

## History

The station went on the air as WAAE on March 29, 1993. On August 20 that year, the station changed its call sign to WSEG, & then on June 11, 2003, to the current WRJY.
# Mount Pleasant, Ulster County, New York

Mount Pleasant is a populated place in the town of Shandaken in Ulster County, New York, United States. Mount Pleasant is located along New York State Route 28 within Catskill State Park, to the south of Phoenicia and to the north of Boiceville. The community is located at 42°02′54″N 74°17′21″W﻿ / ﻿42.04833°N 74.28917°W﻿ / 42.04833; -74.28917.

## History

In 1805, Jacob Montrose was a licensed innkeeper who lived at "The Corner", near Mount Pleasant. In 1810, it was held by Jacob Longyear. There was later a railroad station at Mount Pleasant.
In 1880, the Ulster County Manufacturing company operated a pulp-mill in the hamlet. Joseph Degraff ran a pill box factory. There was also James Lockwood's store, Martin Terwilliger's blacksmith shop, John Inglodson's shoe shop, two mills, and a hotel.
# Paul Foreman

Paul Foreman (25 January 1939 – 15 December 2020) was a Jamaican long jumper who competed in the 1960 Summer Olympics. He was the gold medallist in that event at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games. Born in Kingston, Jamaica, He was twice a winner at the British West Indies Championships (1957 and 1960) and also won a triple jump at the former event.
Foreman competed for the Illinois Fighting Illini track and field team in the United States, finishing 4th in the long jump and triple jump at the 1952 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
# Cross Subdivision

The Cross Subdivision is a railroad line owned by CSX Transportation in the U.S. State of South Carolina. The line runs from St. Stephen, South Carolina, to Cross, South Carolina, for a total of 14.6 miles (23.5 km). At its east end the line continues west from the Charleston Subdivision, and at its west end the track comes to an end.
# Akbar's Garden

Akbar's Garden is an outdoor 1983–1984 aluminum sculpture by Lee Kelly, installed at the University of Oregon campus in Eugene, Oregon, in the United States.

## Description and history

Lee Kelly's Akbar's Garden (1984) is a 17-foot (5.2 m) tooled aluminum sculpture installed in Straub Quadrangle, across from the Student Recreation Center, on the University of Oregon campus. The work was donated by art collector and philanthropist Jordan D. Schnitzer and his parents Harold and Arlene Schnitzer in 2002. Before then, it was installed at the Claremont Hotel in Berkeley California. According to the Jordan Schnitzer Family Foundation, Akbar's Garden commemorates the "Oregon Campaign" that raised more than $225 million for the University between 1992 and 1998.
# Vestal

Vestal may refer to:
* Pertaining to Vesta (mythology), a Roman goddess
** The sacred fire of Vesta
** The Temple of Vesta
** Vestal Virgin, a priestess of Vesta
** Vestalia, an ancient Roman religious festival in honor of Vesta
* Vestal, New York
* HMS Vestal, the name of eight ships of the Royal Navy
* USS Vestal (AR-4), a US Navy ship
* Vestal moth
** Rhodometra sacraria, a moth of Europe, Africa and Asia of the family Geometridae
** Antaeotricha albulella, a moth of the United States of the family Depressariidae
** Cabera variolaria, a moth of North America of the family Geometridae
* Albert Henry Vestal (1875–1932), American politician
* David Vestal (1924–2013), American photographer, critic, and teacher
* Samuel Vestal (1844–1928), American politician
* Vestal Goodman (1929–2003), American gospel singer
* The Vestal, a ballet by Marius Petipa and Mikhail Ivanov
* Vestal Watches, a fashion watch brand
# List of Xavier University – Ateneo de Cagayan alumni

This page comprises the notable alumni of Xavier University – Ateneo de Cagayan. It comprises notable figures who were conferred and graduated from the institution. Among these distinguished figures are archbishops, engineers, a journalist, environmentalist, businesspeople, economist, author, basketball players, senators, politicians, priests, lawyers, public servants, legislators, secretary of presidential communication, chief justice, presidential candidate, vice president, presidential spokesperson, and presidents.

## Alumni

* Rufus B. Rodriguez – politician; congressman
* Teofisto T. Guingona Jr. – lawyer; Vice-President of the Philippines (2001–2004)
* Oscar S. Moreno – politician; mayor
* Nereus O. Acosta – political scientist; politician
* Isabelo Lastimosa, Jr. – basketball player
* Nelbert Omolon – basketball player
* Aquilino Q. Pimentel, Jr.– politician; senator
* Tomas R. Osmeña – agriculturist; politician
* Jesus Nicanor P. Perlas III – environmentalist; 2010 elections presidential candidate
* Jose Ruperto Martin M. Andanar – journalist; radio and television host, secretary of Presidential Communications Office and acting presidential spokesperson
* Ronnie Vicente C. Lagnada – civil engineer; 14th Mayor of Butuan (2016–present)
* Jose C. Alvarez – entrepreneur; representative of 2nd legislative district (2022–present); Governor of Palawan (2013–2022)
* Peter M. Unabia – businessman; Governor of Misamis Oriental (2022–present)
* Yevgeny Vincente "Bambi" B. Emano - politician; congressman
* Jonahmae P. Pacala (Jonaxx) – author
* Zia Alonto Adiong - politician; congressman
* Arthur Nery - filipino song artist

## Honoris causa

* Carlos P. Garcia – lawyer; President of the Philippines (1957–1961)
* Justiniano R. Borja – politician
* Rev. Fr. Eduardo P. Hontiveros, S.J. – priest; composer
* Miriam P. Defensor-Santiago – lawyer; politician
* Corazon C. Aquino – President of the Philippines (1986–1992)
* Reynato S. Puno – lawyer; Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines (2006–2010)
* Most. Rev. Orlando B. Quevedo, O.M.I., D.D. – Cardinal Archbishop Emeritus of Cotabato (1998–2018)
* Most. Rev. Luis Antonio G. Tagle, D.D., S.Th.D. – Pro-prefect for the Section of First Evangelization; Prefect of the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples (2019–2022); Cardinal Archbishop Emeritus of Manila (2011–2019)
* Corazon J. Soliman – social worker; Secretary of Social Welfare and Development (2001–2005; 2010–2016)
* Teresita Quintos-Deles – academic; Presidential Advisor on the Peace Process (2003–2005; 2010–2016)
* Fr. Edwin A. Gariguez – priest; environmentalist
* Diosdado P. Banatao – engineer

## Faculty

* Fr. Miguel Anselmo A. Bernad, S.J. – priest; professor of literature
* Most Rev. Antonio J. Ledesma, S.J., D.D. – Archbishop Emeritus of Cagayan de Oro (2006–2020); dean of Agriculture (1984–1994) and of Arts and Sciences (1994–1996)
* Fr. William F. Masterson, S.J. – priest; dean of Agriculture (1953–1984)
* Jose Manuel C. Montalván – war hero; ROTC instructor (1933–1937)
# Peter J. H. Scott

Peter J. H. Scott FRSC CChem (born July 27, 1979) is a British and American chemist and radiochemist who is a professor of radiology, professor of pharmacology and professor of medicinal chemistry, as well as a core member of the Rogel Cancer Center at the University of Michigan in the United States. He is Chief of Nuclear Medicine and director of the University of Michigan Positron Emission Tomography (PET) Center, and runs a research group developing new radiochemistry methodology and novel PET radiotracers.

## Life

Peter Scott was born and grew up in North East England and attended Whitley Bay High School. He received his undergraduate degree with first class honors in medicinal and pharmaceutical chemistry from Loughborough University in 2001, after conducting research with Raymond Jones. He subsequently obtained his PhD in organic chemistry from Durham University in 2005, where he was a member of Ustinov College, under the mentorship of Patrick G. Steel. Scott then moved to the United States to undertake postdoctoral research in organometallic chemistry at SUNY Buffalo under Huw Davies, and PET radiochemistry at the University of Michigan with Michael Kilbourn.

## Research

Scott runs a research group developing new metal-catalyzed methods for incorporating fluorine-18 and carbon-11 into bioactive molecules as well as novel PET radiotracers for imaging neurodegenerative disorders. His methodology work aims to improve the synthesis of PET radiotracers and he has an active collaboration with Prof. Melanie Sanford's group that is funded by NIBIB. Together they have developed methods for the Cu-mediated radiofluorination and radiocyanation of (mesityl)(aryl)iodonium salts, boronic acids and stannanes, as well as new methods for radiofluorination of C-H bonds and aryl halides. Scott has also introduced methods for green radiochemistry, for which he received the Michigan Green Chemistry Governor's Award in 2014. In 2019, Prof. Scott was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (FRSC), and received a Distinguished Investigator Award from the Academy for Radiology & Biomedical Imaging Research. In 2021, he was honored as a Fellow of the Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging, and was also recognized by SNMMI in 2023 with the Sam Gambhir Trailblazer Award, created to honor the legacy and memory of the late Sanjiv Sam Gambhir.
# Forging Ahead

Forging Ahead is the fourth album by British 2 Tone and ska band Bad Manners from the year 1982. It was the group's last album on Magnet Records. The picture sleeve to the right, is of the American edition of the album that was released two years later in 1984, with a slightly different track list to the official UK issue.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |

## American track listing

* All songs by Bad Manners unless noted.
* "That'll Do Nicely" – 2:52
* "Salad Bar" – 2:51
* "Tonight Is Your Night" – 3:25
* "Samson and Delilah (Biblical Version)" – 5:18
* "Exodus" (Ernest Gold) – 2:45
* "Got No Brains" – 3:48
* "My Girl Lollipop" (Morris Levy, Johnny Roberts) – 4:59
* "Falling Out of Love" – 3:23
* "Seventh Heaven" – 3:28
* "Educating Marmalade" – 3:16
* "What's Up Crazy Pup" (Van Morrison) – 1:56
* "Your" – 3:49

## 2011 release: UK album and bonus tracks

* "Salad Bar" – 2:51
* "Tonight is Your Night" – 3:25
* "Samson and Delilah" (Biblical Version) – 5:16
* "Exodus" – 2:46
* "Got No Brains" – 3:49
* "Rose of Italy" – 3:36
* "My Girl Lollipop" (Extended Lick Mix) – 4:58
* "Falling Out of Love" – 3:24
* "Seventh Heaven" – 3:28
* "Educating Marmalade" – 3:16
* "What's Up Crazy Pup" – 1:57
* "Your" – 3:52
* "Psychedelic Eric" – 3:37
* "Flashpoint" – 3:47
* "Ben E. Wriggle" (Remix) – 6:06
* "My Girl Lollipop (Single Version) – 2:45
* "Samson and Delilah" (Single Version) – 3:32
* "Good Honest Man" – 2:12
* "Your" (Instrumental Version) – 3:27
* "That'll Do Nicely" – 2:52
* "Monster Love" (Dub) – 2:58
* "That'll Do Nicely" (Express Version) – 4:49

## Personnel

* Buster Bloodvessel – Lead Vocals
* Louis Alphonso – Guitar
* David Farren – Bass
* Martin Stewart – Keyboards
* Brian Tuitt – Drums
* Chris Kane – Tenor Saxophone
* Andrew Marson – Alto Saxophone, Banjo
* Paul "Gus" Hyman – Trumpet
* Winston Bazoomies – Harmonica, Backing Vocals
* Roger Lomas – Producer
* Ted Sharp – Engineer
* Recorded at Rockfield Studios, Monmouth, Wales
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