OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Hawaiian Airlines destinations

Hawaiian Airlines flies to these destinations as of December 2023:

## List

| Country | City | Airport | Notes |
| American Samoa | Pago Pago | Pago Pago International Airport | |
| Australia | Brisbane | Brisbane Airport | Terminated |
| Australia | Sydney | Sydney Airport | |
| China | Beijing | Beijing Capital International Airport | Terminated |
| Cook Islands | Rarotonga | Rarotonga International Airport | |
| French Polynesia | Papeete | Faa'a International Airport | |
| Guam | Hagåtña | Antonio B. Won Pat International Airport | Terminated |
| Japan | Fukuoka | Fukuoka Airport | |
| Japan | Osaka | Kansai International Airport | |
| Japan | Sapporo | New Chitose Airport | Terminated |
| Japan | Sendai | Sendai Airport | Terminated |
| Japan | Tokyo | Haneda Airport | |
| Japan | Tokyo | Narita International Airport | |
| New Zealand | Auckland | Auckland Airport | Seasonal |
| Philippines | Manila | Ninoy Aquino International Airport | Terminated |
| Samoa | Apia | Faleolo International Airport | Terminated |
| South Korea | Seoul | Incheon International Airport | |
| Taiwan | Taipei | Taoyuan International Airport | Terminated |
| United States (Alaska) | Anchorage | Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport | Begins June 12, 2025 |
| United States (Arizona) | Phoenix | Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport | |
| United States (California) | Long Beach | Long Beach Airport | |
| United States (California) | Los Angeles | Los Angeles International Airport | |
| United States (California) | Oakland | Oakland International Airport | |
| United States (California) | Ontario | Ontario International Airport | Ends June 11, 2025 |
| United States (California) | Sacramento | Sacramento International Airport | |
| United States (California) | San Diego | San Diego International Airport | |
| United States (California) | San Francisco | San Francisco International Airport | |
| United States (California) | San Jose | San Jose Mineta International Airport | |
| United States (Florida) | Orlando | Orlando International Airport | Terminated |
| United States (Hawaii) | Hilo | Hilo International Airport | |
| United States (Hawaii) | Honolulu | Daniel K. Inouye International Airport | Hub |
| United States (Hawaii) | Kahului | Kahului Airport | Hub |
| United States (Hawaii) | Kona | Kona International Airport | |
| United States (Hawaii) | Lihue | Lihue Airport | |
| United States (Massachusetts) | Boston | Logan International Airport | |
| United States (Nevada) | Las Vegas | Harry Reid International Airport | |
| United States (New York) | New York City | John F. Kennedy International Airport | |
| United States (Oregon) | Portland | Portland International Airport | |
| United States (Texas) | Austin | Austin–Bergstrom International Airport | Ends March 26, 2025 |
| United States (Utah) | Salt Lake City | Salt Lake City International Airport | |
| United States (Washington) | Seattle | Seattle–Tacoma International Airport | |
# Memories of the Sword

Memories of the Sword (Korean: 협녀: 칼의 기억; Hanja: 俠女: 칼의 記憶; RR: Hyeomnyeo: Kar-ui gi-eok; lit. "Female Warrior: Memories of the Sword") is a 2015 South Korean martial arts period action film co-written and directed by Park Heung-sik, starring Lee Byung-hun, Jeon Do-yeon and Kim Go-eun.

## Plot

This is a story of three swordsmen, Poong-cheon, Seol-rang, and Deok-gi, who led an uprising during the Goryeo era. When their desire for freedom and justice is about to be fulfilled, Deok-gi betrays them, leading to the death of Poong-cheon, and to Seol-rang disappearing along with Poong-cheon's infant daughter Hong-ee. When Seol-rang leaves, Deok-gi intones the prophecy that "You, no, not just you, but you and I both will be killed by Hong-ee."
Eighteen years later, Seol-rang, now called Wallso, is a blind woman with two children who manages a tea house at Byukran port. Determined to take revenge on Deok-gi, Wallso tries to teach Hong-ee to become a master of the sword, but Hong-ee (who changed her name to Seol-hee) is much more interested in day-to-day affairs than what happened to her father in the past.
One day, a big sword match hosted by the powerful military ruler Deok-gi (now known as Yoo-baek) is held in the market. Seol-hee participates in the match despite Wallso's objections. As the match progresses, she ends up fighting Yull, who is the master of the sword.
Yoo-baek realizes that Seol-hee's skill with the sword is similar to Seol-rang's, whom he had once loved. Yoo-baek orders his subordinates to catch Seol-hee, but she is able to run away. That same night, Seol-hee learns how her father, Poong-cheon died. Wallso tells her that there are two enemies that Seol-hee is destined to vanquish: Yoo-baek, and Wallso herself. Shocked and desperate, Seol-hee leaves home: the beginning of a long journey of revenge.

## Cast

* Lee Byung-hun as Deok-gi/Yoo-baek
* Jeon Do-yeon as Seol-rang/Wallso
* Kim Go-eun as Hong-ee/Seol-hee
* Lee Geung-young as Teacher
* Kim Tae-woo as Jon-bok
* Lee Jun-ho as Yull
* Kim Soo-an as Gu-seul
* Kim Young-min as Wang
* Sung Yu-bin as Gam-cho
* Moon Sung-keun as Lee Ee-myeong
* Bae Soo-bin as Poong-cheon
# Paul Musser

Paul Musser (June 24, 1889 – July 7, 1973) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the Washington Senators (1912) and Boston Red Sox (1919). Listed at 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m), 175 lb., Musser batted and threw right-handed. A native of Millheim, Pennsylvania, he attended Susquehanna University.
In a two-season career, Musser posted a 0–2 record with a 3.35 ERA in 12 appearances, including six starts, one complete game, two saves, 24 strikeouts, 24 walks, and 40+1⁄3 innings of work.
Musser died at the age of 84 in State College, Pennsylvania.
# Geoff Elliott

Geoffrey Michael Elliott (7 April 1931 – 12 October 2014) was a pole vaulter, shot putter and decathlete from England. He was born in Ilford.

## Athletics career

He represented Great Britain in both the pole vault and decathlon events at the 1952 Olympic games in Helsinki. He set his personal best in the pole vault (4.30 metres) on 28 August 1954 in Bern. He represented England and won a gold medal in the pole vault at the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Vancouver, Canada. Four years later, in Cardiff he repeated the success at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games. Just before those games, he was one of many signatories in a letter to The Times on 17 July 1958 opposing 'the policy of apartheid' in international sport and defending 'the principle of racial equality which is embodied in the Declaration of the Olympic Games'.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| 1954 | European Championships | Bern, Switzerland | 3rd | Pole vault |
| 1954 | British Empire and Commonwealth Games | Vancouver, Canada | 1st | Pole vault |
| 1954 | British Empire and Commonwealth Games | Vancouver, Canada | 8th | Shot put |
| 1958 | British Empire and Commonwealth Games | Cardiff, Wales | 1st | Pole vault |
# Garryspillane

Garryspillane (Irish: Garraí Uí Spealáin meaning "the garden of Ó Spealáin"), is a village in southern County Limerick, Ireland, located near Knocklong on the R513 road. It is around 15 km west of Tipperary Town. Amenities in the village include a pub, a garage (service station), and a co-op. The Morning Star River flows near the village. It is a mainly agricultural area.

## Sport

The local hurling team is known as Garryspillane, although the pitch is located in the nearby village of Knocklong.
# TJ Hopkins

Mark Timothy Hopkins (born December 4, 1997) is an American professional baseball outfielder in the Detroit Tigers organization. He has previously played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Cincinnati Reds.

## Career
### Amateur career

Hopkins attended Summerville High School in Summerville, South Carolina, and the University of South Carolina, where he played college baseball for the South Carolina Gamecocks.

### Cincinnati Reds

The Cincinnati Reds selected Hopkins in the ninth round of the 2019 Major League Baseball draft. He made his professional debut that year with the Billings Mustangs. Hopkins did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic. He returned in 2021 to play for the Chattanooga Lookouts. He played 2022 with Chattanooga and the Louisville Bats and started the 2023 season with Louisville. In 50 games for Louisville, Hopkins batted .341/.437/.540 with seven home runs and 27 runs batted in.
On June 3, 2023, Hopkins was selected to the 40-man roster and promoted to the major leagues for the first time. In 25 games for the Reds during his debut campaign, he batted .171/.227/.171 with one RBI and one stolen base. On December 14, Hopkins was designated for assignment following the signing of Austin Wynns.

### Detroit Tigers

On December 19, 2023, the Reds traded Hopkins to the San Francisco Giants in exchange for cash or a player to be named later. He was designated for assignment by the Giants on February 13, 2024, following the acquisition of Otto Lopez and claimed off waivers by the Detroit Tigers on February 20. He was designated for assignment by the Tigers on February 22, cleared waivers and was outrighted to the Triple–A Toledo Mud Hens on February 25. Hopkins began the year with the Double–A Erie SeaWolves, hitting .190/.326/.329 with two home runs, four RBI, and two stolen bases across 22 games. On May 24, it was announced that Hopkins would miss the remainder of the season after undergoing surgery to repair a labrum tear in his right shoulder.
# David Stead (cricketer)

David William Stead (born 26 May 1947) is a former New Zealand cricketer who played first-class cricket for Canterbury from 1969 to 1986.
A right-handed batsman and right-arm medium-pace and leg-spin bowler, Stead had his most successful season with the bat in 1980/81, when he made 479 runs at an average of 43.54, including his only century, 193 not out against Central Districts. He also took 6 for 79 in the first innings of the same match, but Central Districts won by three wickets. His best figures in first-class cricket were 7 for 99 against Otago in 1982–83, when Canterbury nevertheless lost by an innings.
His son Gary played Test cricket for New Zealand in 1999 and was appointed coach of the national team in August 2018. David's elder sister Janice also played cricket for New Zealand.
# Voice of the Fair

Voice of the Fair was a newspaper published by the women who organized the Great Northwestern Sanitary Fair for the Sanitary Commission, which was held in Chicago from May 30 to June 24, 1865. The first issue was issued on April 27, with the recent news of President Lincoln's assassination given a notable place on the front page. This sanitary fair newspaper was printed by Round and James of 46 State Street (modern day 174 N. State Street).
# Erik Eriksson (Swedish footballer)

Erik Eriksson (28 October 1914 – 24 April 1990) was a Swedish football player and manager who spent most of his career at IK Brage. He joined the club's youth team in 1929 after being discovered while playing for a school team. The year after he started playing with the reserves and in 1933 he finally got to join the first team. He played for the club until 1945, acting as a player manager for the last few years. In 1939 he played his only game with the national team against Lithuania.
# Fairfax Times

The Fairfax Times (also known as the Fairfax County Times) is a weekly newspaper published in Reston, Virginia which covers Fairfax County, Virginia.
The newspaper's origins can be traced back to the establishment of the Times Community Newspapers by Arthur W. "Nick" Arundel. In 1963, Arundel (the son of Pepsi-Cola bottling magnate Russell Arundel) purchased the 165-year-old Loudoun Times-Mirror (based in Loudoun County, Virginia). He rapidly expanded his newspaper business, purchasing papers in Annandale, Centreville, Chantilly, Fairfax, Herndon, McLean, Reston, Springfield, and Vienna, Virginia. In 2008, Times Community Newspapers merged its local newspapers in Centreville, Fairfax City, Fairfax Station, Herndon, McLean, Reston, and Vienna into a single publication covering all of Fairfax County. This new publication was the Fairfax County Times.
In 2009, The Washington Post reported that the Loudoun Times-Mirror might merge with the Fairfax County Times. The Times-Mirror furloughed many employees, and consolidated most of its newsroom with the Fairfax County Times. However, no merger occurred.
On May 26, 2009, Times Community Newspapers sold the Fairfax County Times to The Gazette, a newspaper group based in Gaithersburg, Maryland. The Gazette group is itself owned by Post-Newsweek Media, a subsidiary of The Washington Post Company. As of February 2012, the Fairfax Times was one of three units operating within the Post-Newsweek Media division.
In November 2012, local D.C. television station WRC-TV co-located its Northern Virginia bureau in the offices of the Fairfax Times.
In August 2013, Amazon.com founder Jeff Bezos purchased the newspaper business of The Washington Post Company for $250 million. The sale included the company's national newspaper, The Washington Post, as well as the Post Express daily free newspaper, El Tiempo Latino (a Spanish language newspaper), The Gazette weeklies, a printing plant located in Springfield, Virginia, and 23 acres (93,000 m$^2$) of land in Charles County, Maryland. Nash Holdings LLC, a company owned by Bezos, became the new owner of the Fairfax Times on September 30, 2013, when the sale closed.
In June 2015, Nash Holdings sold the Fairfax Times to Whip It Media, a locally owned company founded by Richard Whippen, a former general manager of the newspaper.

## Awards

In 2012, the Fairfax Times tied for first place for presentation in the Virginia Press Association awards. The newspaper competed in the category of non-dailies with a circulation greater than 10,000. The association gives points to each newspaper in a wide range of categories, including presentation, art/photos, and multimedia. The Gainesville Times and Fairfax Times tied for first place in the presentation category. The Loudoun Times-Mirror won the competition for combined categories for the second year in a row.
# Calycadenia mollis

Calycadenia mollis is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common name soft western rosinweed. It is native to a section of central California, from Tuolumne County to northern Tulare County. There are also isolated populations further north in Nevada County. The plant grows in a number of habitat types in the Central Valley and adjacent Sierra Nevada foothills.
Calycadenia mollis is an annual herb producing an upright, hairy stem up to 90 centimeters tall. The leaves are linear in shape and up to 8 centimeters long, the longest ones generally toward the middle of the stem. The inflorescence bears several long clusters of small, very glandular flower heads, each of which has one or more white, yellow, or red triple-lobed ray florets around a center of disc florets. The fruit is an achene; those arising from the disc florets have a pappus of about eight scales.
# David Goldsmith (cricketer)

David John Goldsmith (born 11 September 1947) is a former English cricketer. Goldsmith was a right-handed batsman who fielded as a wicket-keeper. He was born in Romford, Essex.
Goldsmith made his debut for Buckinghamshire in the 1986 Minor Counties Championship against Berkshire. Goldsmith played Minor counties cricket for Buckinghamshire from 1986 to 1991, which included 34 Minor Counties Championship matches and 11 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. In 1987, he made his List A debut against Somerset in the NatWest Trophy. He played 4 further List A matches for Buckinghamshire, the last coming against Somerset in the 1991 NatWest Trophy. In his 5 List A matches, he scored 7 runs at a batting average of 2.33, with a high score of 4.
# On the Air Live with Captain Midnight

On the Air Live with Captain Midnight is a 1979 American comedy-drama film directed by Beverly Sebastian and Ferd Sebastian with Tracy Sebastian as Marvin Ziegler, also known as Captain Midnight (not to be confused with the Captain Midnight serial character from the 1930s and 1940s), who runs his own pirate radio station and becomes an underground cult hit. As "Tray Loren," Tracy Sebastian also starred in the Sebastian's Rocktober Blood.
The film was released in 1979 although it was filmed in 1977. The film is about a teenager who has a mobile broadcast transmitter in his van that allows him to take over the airwaves as a renegade disc jockey. Veteran Los Angeles DJ Jim Ladd co-stars in the film as a disc jockey.

## In popular culture

Drawing upon the pirate radio themes in the film, the protagonist's name was later used in the 1986 Captain Midnight pirate satellite broadcast on HBO protesting scrambling equipment and high fees.
# Vasyl Hubal

Vasyl Ivanovych Hubal (Ukrainian: Василь Іванович Губаль) (born 5 June 1967, in Lupcha, Khust Raion, Ukraine) is a Ukrainian politician. In 2014 to 2015, he was a leading figure in a political life of Zakarpattia.
Hubal was born near Khust. After serving in the Soviet Army, in 1988-1992 he worked for several factories around Khust i.e. Khust Factory Technological Equipment and a brick factory of the "Radyanska Ukrayina" kolkhoz (collective farm).
In 2006-2014 Hubal was a member of the Khust Raion council. In 2010-2014 he was its chairman. In 2014-2015 he was a head of the Zakarpattia Oblast State Administration (Governor of Zakarpattia Oblast). When serving as a head of the Zakarpattia Oblast State Administration, Hubal was not able to prevent the 2015 Mukacheve incident, according to the parliamentary investigative committee. In 2014 some sources claimed, Hubal is being associated with the "Viktor Baloha clan".
When on 27 February 2024 the Khust City Council resigned Mayor Volodymyr Kashchuk Hubal was the secretary of the city council, in this capacity he became acting mayor in the absence of an elected mayor. At the time he was a member of the Servant of the People party.
# Dong (administrative division)

A dong (Korean: 동) or neighborhood is a submunicipal level administrative unit of a city and of those cities which are not divided into wards throughout Korea. The unit is often translated as neighborhood and has been used in administrative divisions of both North Korea and South Korea.

## In South Korea

A dong is, usually, the smallest level of urban-area division to have its own office and staff in South Korea. There are two types of dong: legal-status neighborhood (법정동) and administrative neighborhood (행정동).
For land property and (old) address, legal-status neighborhood is mainly used. Unlike what the name indicates, they are not defined by any written law. Instead, most of names are came from customary law, which indicates historical names. Administrative neighborhood, however, is defined by local governments to make an office (community center). Community centers provide some administrative services such as residential/birth registration or death notification, to relief service pressure of local government. Also, electoral districts are based on administrative neighborhood.
In usual cases, an administrative neighborhood is set by population of the area to match demands for the civil services. Because legal-status neighborhood uses historical name, recently developed (populated) area can be grouped as a single legal-status neighborhood. In such places, it can be divided into several administrative neighborhoods. Sillim-dong is a typical example for this case. For the same reason, there are some inverse cases, i.e. a single administrative neighborhood holding multiple legal-status neighborhoods. Such cases contain an undeveloped suburban area, or a recently declining area.
The primary division of a dong is the tong (통/統), but divisions at this level and below are used rarely in daily life. Cases using tong contain school districts or military services. Some dong are subdivided into ga (가/街), which are not a separate level of government but only exist for use in addresses. Many major thoroughfares in Seoul, Suwon, and other cities are also subdivided into ga.
The widest legal-status dong is Unseo-dong in Jung District, Incheon Metropolitan City, with an area of 51.56km2 (19.91 sq mi), and Incheon International Airport occupies most of the area, and this is larger than Anyang City (58.46 km2 (22.57 sq mi)) and Gyeryong City (60.7 km2 (23.4 sq mi)). The narrowest legal-status dong is Sangdeok-dong in Jung District, Daegu Metropolitan City, with an area of 2,971m2 (0.003km2).

## In popular culture

The YouTuber iGoBart has produced a YouTube series that covers each of Seoul's dong.
# Mike Allen (cyclist)

Michael Gary Allen (born May 20, 1935) is an American cyclist, runner, and endurance athlete. He represented the United States in the team time trial at the 1964 Summer Olympics, where his team placed 20th.

## Early life

Allen's father, who went to the Olympic trials for cycling in 1908, died when Michael was 12 years old. In middle school, Allen suffered from asthma and dealt with being overweight. In high school, he joined his school's cross country running and American football team. He held his high school record for the mile. After high school, Allen joined the United States Army.
Allen began to take interest in marathons when he joined the army. In 1954, Allen ran the Western Hemisphere Marathon for the first time, which he later won in 1958. In 1956, Allen joined the Armed Forces Olympic training team but was unable to compete in the 1960 Summer Olympics due to leg injuries. After visiting his family, his mother convinced him to switch from endurance running to cycling.

## Sports
### Olympics

Allen began to train for the 1964 Olympics in 1963 in Orange and San Bernardino County, where he created his own training regimen. Allen earned his spot on the United States Olympic team by winning a 100-kilometer individual cycling race around Central Park in New York City. In his honor for going to the Olympics, the city of Fontana declared September 16, 1964, as "Mike Allen" day. In an interview with Arizona Range News, Allen described the experience of the Olympics as comparable to Disneyland. Allen competed in the team time trial at the 1964 Summer Olympics, where his team placed 20th out of 33 teams. His teammates in the event were Michael Hiltner, John Allis, and Wes Chowen.

### Post-Olympics

After the 1964 Olympics, Allen resumed running and cycling. Furthermore, during the late 1970s, Allen was also nationally ranked in race-walking. Between 1976 and 1987, Allen competed in 28 ultradistance running races. In 1986, Allen won a six-day race where he ran 437.25 miles. As of 2023, at the age of 88, Allen continued to train for cycling.
Allen carried the Olympic torch in Arizona for the 1996 Summer Olympics torch relay.

## Personal life

Allen earned a bachelor's degree in social science, a master's degree in history and afterwards received a doctorate. Allen previously worked as a history teacher. Allen moved to Willcox, Arizona, after previously living in Germany for teaching in Department of Defense Dependents Schools.