OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paolo De Toffol

Paolo De Toffol (born 28 June 1961) is an Italian former footballer.

## Early life

De Toffol was born in 1961 in Italy. He is a native of Belluno, Italy.

## Career

De Toffol started his career with Italian side Belluno. He helped the club win the league. In 1981, he signed for Italian side Padova. In 1982, he signed for Italian side Padova. In 1983, he signed for Italian side Monza. In 1983, he returned to Italian side Padova. In 1986, he signed for Italian side Monopoli. In 1988, he signed for Italian side Casarano. In 1989, he signed for Italian side Catanzaro. In 1992, he signed for Italian side Baracca Lugo. In 1994, he signed for Italian side Giorgione. In 1995, he signed for Italian side Cittadella.

## Personal life

De Toffol is the uncle of Italian footballer Setotaw De Toffol.
# Nir Galim

Nir Galim (Hebrew: נִיר גַּלִּים, lit. 'Waves Meadow') is a religious moshav shitufi in south-central Israel, adjacent to the city of Ashdod. Located in the southern coastal plain, it falls under the jurisdiction of Hevel Yavne Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 1,333.

## History

The moshav was established in 1949, on land which had belonged to the Palestinian village of Arab Suqrir, which was depopulated in the 1948 Arab–Israeli War.
It was initially called Nir VeGal (Hebrew: ניר וגל, lit. 'Meadow and Wave'). The founders were Holocaust survivors from Hungary and Central Europe, including a set of twins who survived Josef Mengele's experiments.
The Testimony House for the Heritage of the Holocaust was established on the moshav in 2009.

## Notable residents

* Ofir Ben Shitrit, Orthodox Jewish singer
* Yehuda Saado, Israeli singer
# Prime League

The Prime League was the reserve and youth team football league of Singapore's S.League. Teams involved in the league are primarily made up of youth players from the S.League clubs. The Prime League was founded in 1997. S.League clubs are required to participate, and clubs who do not play at S.League level are also eligible to enter. In 2018, the Prime League was abolished, with the National Football League (NFL) installed as the second-tier competition.

## Participation rules

All S.League teams had to register a minimum of 15 and a maximum of 20 players for the Prime League. Clubs not participating in the S. League had to register a minimum of 15 and a maximum of 25 players. The teams should maintain the minimum required number of players throughout the season. Each club was allowed to register 1 foreign player for their Prime League teams. The foreign players must have been aged between 18 and 21 at the point of registration and are not eligible to play in the S.League.
An S.League player who had played in his club's most recent S.League match was not eligible to play in the club's next Prime League match.
Prime League sides were also allowed to take part in the FA Cup competition.

## Past champions

| Year | Champions | Runners-up |
| 1997 | Singapore Armed Forces | Balestier Khalsa |
| 1998 | Geylang United | Home United |
| 1999 | Singapore Armed Forces | Home United |
| 2000 | Singapore Armed Forces | Home United |
| 2001 | Home United | Singapore Armed Forces |
| 2002 | Home United | Singapore Armed Forces |
| 2003 | Home United | Sinchi FC |
| 2004 | Home United | Singapore Armed Forces |
| 2005 | Sinchi FC | Geylang United |
| 2006 | Geylang United | Singapore Armed Forces |
| 2007 | Singapore Armed Forces | Tampines Rovers |
| 2008 | NFA U-18 | Gombak United |
| 2009 | Home United | Tampines Rovers |
| 2010 | NFA U-18 | Home United |
| 2011 | Geylang United | Gombak United |
| 2012 | Balestier Khalsa | NFA U-18 |
| 2013 | Balestier Khalsa | Home United |
| 2014 | Home United | Geylang International |
| 2015 | Tampines Rovers | NFA U-18 |
| 2016 | Home United | Warriors FC |
| 2017 | Home United | Hougang United |

### Performance by Clubs

| Club | Winners | Runners-up | Winning years |
| Home United | 8 | 5 | 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2009, 2014, 2016, 2017 |
| Warriors FC | 4 | 5 | 1997, 1999, 2000, 2007 |
| Geylang International | 3 | 2 | 1998, 2006, 2011 |
| NFA U-18 | 2 | 2 | 2008, 2010 |
| Balestier Khalsa | 2 | 1 | 2012, 2013 |
| Tampines Rovers | 1 | 2 | 2015 |
| Sinchi FC | 1 | 1 | 2005 |
| Gombak United | 0 | 2 | |
| Hougang United | 0 | 1 | |
# Lix

LIX or Lix may refer to:
* 59 (number), LIX in Roman numerals
* Lisa Lix (born 1966), Canadian health scientist and biostatistician
* Lycée International Xavier (LIX), a private school in Seoul, Korea
* Lix (readability test), a readability measure indicating the difficulty of reading a text
* Lix da Cunha (1896–1984), a Brazilian engineer and architect
* Lix Toll, a road junction in Scotland
# Bornholm Airport

Bornholm Airport (Danish: Bornholms Lufthavn) (IATA: RNN, ICAO: EKRN) is a Danish airport located 2.7 nautical miles (5 km) southeast of Rønne, on the island of Bornholm. The airport is operated by Statens Luftfartsvæsen (The Danish Civil Aviation Administration) with the air traffic control provided by Naviair.

## History

In 1935, representatives of Rigsdagen, Rønne municipality and Det Danske Luftfartsselskab (DDL) − later a part of Scandinavian Airlines System − agreed to establish an air connection between Rønne and Copenhagen. The following year A/S Den bornholmske Flyveplads was founded, with airport construction beginning in 1937. Two years later the first route commenced on a temporary licence from the air transport inspectorate. Flights were however suspended after several days due to runway problems. The airport was officially opened on 16 November 1940, with DDL operating a daily route to Copenhagen. The first temporary terminal was erected shortly after, in 1941, however it wasn't until 1961 that the proper terminal building was built. In 1947 the Danish state took control over the airport, changing its name to Rønne Airport. The name of the airport was changed again in 1992, this time to Bornholm Airport in order to facilitate its marketing as a holiday destination.
In 1982, the operations were taken over by Maersk Air, later a part of Sterling Airlines. Heavy losses of the former forced it to abandon the route in 2002, which was then taken over by Cimber Air. In 2005 Danish Air Transport became the second carrier at Bornholm Airport, increasing competition on the route. The airline decided to abandon the Copenhagen–Bornholm route in 2008, but took it up again after the bankruptcy of Cimber Sterling in 2012.

## Airlines and destinations

The following airlines operate regular scheduled and charter flights at the airport:
| Airlines | Destinations |
| Alsie Express | Seasonal: Sønderborg |
| DAT | Copenhagen Seasonal: Aalborg, Aarhus, Berlin, Billund |
| Norwegian Air Shuttle | Seasonal: Copenhagen |
| Scandinavian Airlines | Seasonal: Copenhagen |
| Sunclass Airlines | Seasonal: Chania (Begins 24 April 2025), Gran Canaria (Begins 3 March 2025), Kos (Begins 9 May 2025), Palma de Mallorca (Begins 22 April 2025), Rhodes (Begins 7 May 2025), Skiathos (Begins 6 May 2025) |
# Tobias Rühle

Tobias Rühle (born 7 February 1991) is a German footballer who plays for FV Illertissen.

## Career

After his contract with Sonnenhof Großaspach had expired at the end of the 2015-16 season, he joined Preußen Münster on a two-year contract starting 1 July 2016.
On 25 March 2019 KFC Uerdingen 05 confirmed, that they had signed Rühle for the upcoming 2019–20 season. On 31 January 2020, he joined SSV Ulm 1846 on a contract until the summer 2022.
# Hans Christian Andersen Airport

Hans Christian Andersen Airport (Danish: Odense Lufthavn, also often referred to as Beldringe Lufthavn) (IATA: ODE, ICAO: EKOD) is a small airport serving the Danish city of Odense. It is located in the village of Beldringe, some 9 km north-northwest of the city. The airport is named after Hans Christian Andersen, a renowned Danish author who was born in Odense.

## History

The airstrip was constructed for military purposes in the early 1940s during the German occupation of Denmark.
Passenger numbers from the airport fell significantly after the Great Belt Fixed Link was opened in 1998, and today there are no longer any commercial flights between Odense and Copenhagen. Government operations of the airport were suspended in 1998, and operations were continued as a limited company operated by Funen County and the municipalities of Odense, Bogense, Munkebo, Søndersø, and Otterup. Effective 1 January 2007, the airport is owned by Odense (84.38%), Nordfyn (12.94%) and Kerteminde municipalities (2.68%).
In 2000, a joint venture was established with Plane Station Denmark A/S for operating the facility. The arrangement was later terminated with politicians citing the low number of flights from the facility, and operations were resumed by the county and municipalities.
In 2006, flights commenced between Odense and northern Italy and in 2007, a route operated from Odense to Nîmes, France. There were also flights to Burgas but these were cancelled by Hemus Air citing that the runway was too short. Tyrkiet Eksperten cancelled a scheduled route to Turkey citing the same concern.
In 2007, the runway was extended to 2,000 meters. In 2008, Falk Lauritsen & Apollo Rejser started weekly summer flights to Chania, Greece with an Airbus A320-200 from Iberworld and Gislev Rejser replaced the Nîmes flight with a route to Béziers, France.

## Airlines and destinations

The following airlines operate regular scheduled and charter flights at the airport:
| Airlines | Destinations |
| Sunclass Airlines | Seasonal charter: Palma de Mallorca |
# Alona Hillel

Alona Hillel (born 1 March 2006) is an Israeli rhythmic gymnast. She won a silver medal in teams at the 2020 European Championships.

## Rhythmic gymnastics career
### Junior

Hillel debuted in major competitions at the 2020 European Championships in Kyiv, she won silver in the team category along Daria Atamanov and the senior group. The following year she was part of the junior group that competed at the European Championships in Varna along Eliza Banchuk, Shani Bakanov, Emili Malka and Simona Rudnik, they won two bronze medals in the All-Around and with 5 ribbons.

### Senior

In 2022 Alona became a senior and competed at the World Cup stage in Portimão, she ended 16th in the All-Around, 30th with hoop, 20th with ball, 18th with clubs and won silver in the ribbon final behind Eva Brezalieva.
# Tornado (2025 film)

Tornado is a 2025 British thriller film written and directed by John Maclean, It stars Kōki, Jack Lowden, Takehiro Hira and Tim Roth.
The film had its world premiere at the Glasgow Film Festival on 26 February 2025.

## Premise

A travelling Samurai show in Britain in 1790 crosses paths with ruthless criminals, but one of the performers, Tornado, hatches a plan to play them at their own game.

## Cast

* Kōki as Tornado
* Jack Lowden as Little Sugar
* Takehiro Hira as Fujin, Tornado's father
* Tim Roth as Sugarman
* Joanne Whalley

## Production

Tornado was written and directed by John Maclean. It was produced by Tea Shop Productions, with financial support from Screen Scotland, the BFI and Ashland Hill Media Finance, and funding from The National Lottery. In May 2023, it was reported that Jack Lowden, Takehiro Hira and Kōki was cast in leading roles. Principal photography with Robbie Ryan as cinematographer began in Edinburgh, Scotland in January 2024.

## Release

HanWay Films held sales at the 2023 Cannes Film Festival. In January 2024, Lionsgate UK acquired the United Kingdom and Ireland rights. The following month, IFC Films acquired rights to the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, where it is expected to stream on Shudder, with a planned cinema release by IFC Films.
# Jennifer Cluff

Jennifer Cluff (b 1956) is an Australian actor and film producer.

## Early life

Cluff was born in 1956 in the country town of Mudgee in central west New South Wales.

## Career

Cluff's professional acting career began when she was seventeen and cast in the 1973 miniseries, Seven Little Australians. She is known for her roles in 1996 thriller Kiss or Kill and 1999 drama In a Savage Land. She is also a producer, known for skater film Deck Dogz (2005) and biographical film The Way, My Way (2024), the latter of which she also acted in.
Cluff is also a dramaturge and script editor. She has worked on both screenplays and novels for major publishing houses.

## Personal life

Cluff has been married to Bill Bennett (with whom she often collaborates), since 1982.

## Filmography
### Film
#### As actor

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1980 | Final Cut | Sarah |
| 1982 | Brothers | Alison Lewis |
| 1985 | A Street to Die | Lorraine Turner |
| 1986 | Backlash | Waitress |
| 1987 | Dear Cardholder | Aggie Smith |
| 1987 | Jilted | Harry |
| 1994 | Spider & Rose | Helen Dougherty |
| 1997 | Kiss or Kill | Bel Jones |
| 2002 | The Nugget | Coco |
| 2024 | The Way, My Way | Jennifer |

#### As producer

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1997 | Kiss or Kill | Producer / casting | |
| 1999 | In a Savage Land | Producer / writer | |
| 2000 | Cut | Producer | |
| 2001 | Tempted | Producer | |
| 2002 | The Nugget | Producer / casting | |
| 2005 | Deck Dogz | Producer / casting | |
| 2017 | PGS: Intuition Is Your Personal Guidance System | Producer | |
| 2022 | Facing Fear | Producer | Documentary film |
| 2024 | The Way, My Way | Producer | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1972 | Number 96 | Pandora Scott | |
| 1973 | Seven Little Australians | Judy 'Helen' Woolcot | Miniseries, 10 episodes |
| 1974 | Class of ‘75 | Jill Ogilvy | |
| 1974 | Silent Number | Jodie | Season 1, episode 13: "The Final Silence" |
| 1974 | Out of Love | | Anthology series, episode 1: "I Don't Want To Know" |
| 1975 | Ben Hall | Catherine | Miniseries, episode 11: "The Legacy" |
| 1977 | Going Home | Stella | TV movie |
| 1977 | Glenview High | Sally | Episode 11: "The Trainee" |
| 1977 | Young Ramsay | Elsie Barton | Season 1, episode 7: "The Mystery of the Bora Hills" |
| 1979 | Cop Shop | Lorraine Nelson | Episode #1.140 |
| 1983 | The Cattle King | Young Isabel Kidman | Documentary TV movie |
| 1988 | The Flying Doctors | Miriam Sutton | Season 3, episode 13: "Hopscotch" |
| 1989 | A Country Practice | Liz Spicer | Season 9, 2 episodes |
| 1992 | Mother and Son | Carrie Samuels | Season 5, episode 5: "The Rest" |
| 1997 | Murder Call | Elly Jago | Season 1, episode 8: "Last Stop" |
| 1997 | Simone de Beauvoir's Babies | Brenda | Miniseries, 4 episodes |
# Clive Andrew Williams

Clive Andrew Williams (1915–1980) was an Aboriginal Australian political activist.

## Early life

As a child he was one of the very few aboriginal people to be accepted into Casino Intermediate High School.

## Political activism.

During the 1960s Williams became involved with the Tranby Co-operative College for Aborigines at Glebe, Sydney, where he worked with religious leader William Alfred Clint. During this time Williams was elected as the vice-preside of the Sydney Aborigines Progressive Association.
According to the Australian Dictionary of Biography, Williams joined the Aboriginal-Australian Fellowship, and was an attendee of the annual conferences of the Federal Council for the Advancement of Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders (FCAATSI).
In 1967 Williams was given a prominent role in the movie One Man's Road in which he and his wife shared stories of their lives. The movie was produced by the Commonwealth Film Unit. Upon the film's release, Williams discovered that the Australian Department of Territories had been using the movie as propaganda to promote the cultural assimilation of Aboriginal people.
Later in life Williams was a member of a council of elders which worked with the Northern Rivers College of Advanced Education on matters of Aboriginal recognition, especially the Bundjalung people.
Williams died of Myocardial infraction in 1980. After his death, one of his daughters followed in his footsteps and became an aboriginal cultural activist like her father.
# Michael Paul Mason

Michael Paul Mason (born May 29, 1971, in Tulsa, Oklahoma), sometimes credited as Michael Mason, is an American writer, author, editor, and journalist.

## Literary work

Mason's first book of non-fiction, Head Cases: Stories of Brain Injury and Its Aftermath, chronicles the years he spent as a brain injury case manager and tells the stories of twelve individuals who survived brain injury.
While a contributing editor for Discover magazine, Mason wrote the article, "Dead Men Walking", which triggered a national debate about the treatment of brain-injured veterans of the Iraq War. As an independent radio producer, Mason has created works that have appeared on several public radio stations.
Mason is the founding editor of This Land Press, a publication based in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
# Damien Gaspar

Damien Gaspar (born 28 March 1975) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Melbourne selected Gaspar in the 1992 AFL Draft from South Fremantle in the West Australian Football League (WAFL) with the 86th overall selection. He made his debut in 1995 and played in eight games for Melbourne in each of his first two seasons. He played the first twelve games of 1997, but then succumbed to a groin injury and only played one more AFL game in 1998 before he was delisted at the end of the 1998 season.
He returned to Western Australia, but switched WAFL clubs to play for East Fremantle,where he played 110 games over the next seven seasons. He remained at East Fremantle after retiring as a player, becoming their football manager.
His brother, Darren Gaspar, played in the AFL for Sydney and Richmond. It was suggested that Melbourne was considering recruiting Darren when he left Sydney in 1995, but they selected Craig Nettelbeck with the second selection in the 1996 Pre-season Draft, leaving Richmond to select Darren with the next selection. Another brother, Travis Gaspar, played for South Fremantle and West Coast.
# Douglas Walkden-Brown

Douglas Walkden-Brown MBE (18 October 1921 – 26 October 2013) was an Australian Fijian missionary, farmer, educator, politician and diplomat. He was a member of the House of Representatives from 1966 to 1977 and served as Minister for Natural Resources and Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forests between 1967 and 1975, later becoming Fijian Consul in Sydney.

## Biography

Brown was born in Parkes, New South Wales, Australia in 1921 to a Methodist minister. He studied at Hawkesbury Agricultural College, after which he joined the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) during World War II. In 1947 he moved to Fiji to work as a Methodist missionary, and the following year was appointed headteacher of Navuso Agricultural School. In 1960 he retired, and bought his own farm near Nausori where he became a dairy and poulty farmer. He was awarded an MBE in the 1961 Birthday Honours for services to agriculture in Fiji. He also became involved in rugby administration, serving as President of the Rewa Rugby Union and the Fiji School Rugby Union, as well as managing the Fiji national team that toured England, France and Wales in 1964.
In 1963 he contested the elections to the Legislative Council, losing to John Kearsley in the European Southern constituency by 13 votes. Prior to the 1966 elections he joined the Alliance Party and was elected from the Central General cross-voting constituency. Following the elections, he was appointed Parliamentary Secretary to the Member for Natural Resources, Kamisese Mara. The following year he took over from Mara as Member, and later in the year became Minister for Natural Resources when full ministerial government was introduced. When Fiji became independent in 1970, he took Fijian citizenship. In 1971 his ministerial title changed to Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forests.
In the 1972 elections he was re-elected in the Eastern General national constituency, after which he retained his ministerial post. He retired from politics due to ill-health, losing his seat in the March 1977 elections. However, in 1981 he was appointed the Fijian Consul General in Sydney, a role he held until 1984.
He died in October 2013 aged 92.
# Lower Peirce Reservoir

The Lower Peirce Reservoir (Chinese: 贝雅士蓄水池下段 Malay: Takungan Air Lower Peirce) is one of the oldest reservoirs in Singapore. It is located near MacRitchie Reservoir and Upper Peirce Reservoir. Previously known as Kallang River Reservoir or Peirce Reservoir, it was renamed Lower Peirce Reservoir after the creation of Upper Peirce Reservoir. It has a surface area of 59 hectares and the surrounding forest contains many trees that are over 100 years old.
There is a Lower Peirce Trail, which is a 900-metre boardwalk that takes visitors through a mature secondary forest. The reservoir is the source of the Kallang River, the longest river in Singapore. There is also a park, Lower Peirce Reservoir Park, which overlooks the reservoir.

## History

Originally known as the Kallang River Reservoir, Singapore's second reservoir was impounded across the lower reaches of the Kallang River in 1910. In 1922, it was renamed Peirce Reservoir in commendation of the services of Robert Peirce, who was the municipal engineer of Singapore from 1901 to 1916.
In 1975, a major water supply project to develop new water resources was undertaken to support Singapore's rapid housing and industrialisation programmes. A dam was constructed at the upper reaches of the Peirce Reservoir, forming the Upper and Lower Peirce Reservoirs.
Upper Peirce Reservoir was officially opened by Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew on 27 February 1977.
In 1923, the Municipal Engineer Col Pearson made allegations about defective work on the 'Kallang Reservoir Dam'. He went so far as to raise the question as to whether the Municipal engineering staff (Peirce and his deputy Williams) may have colluded with the contractor to use sub-standard clay which resulted in leakage in the dam. There was extensive newspaper coverage over 3 days in April 1923 and discussion in the Municipal Commission. From his retirement, Peirce wrote a lengthy letter to defend the work.

## Pillar 7/BASE7

Under the Boundaries and Survey Maps (Conduct of Cadastral Surveys) Rules, the Lower Peirce Reservoir is also home of the reference point used for Singapore's geodetic co-ordinate datum or SVY21. The location is at latitude 1°22’02.915414" N, longitude 103° 49’31.975227" E and is marked by a green pillar. Under Singapore Land Authority's Guidelines and Specifications for GPS Surveys of ISN Markers, surveyors in Singapore are required to conduct a gross error test of their GPS equipment at this reference point.
# Saba (film)

Saba is a 1929 Soviet silent drama film directed by Mikheil Chiaureli. It was made in the Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic.

## Plot

Saba, a tram driver, begins drinking under the influence of his friends, leading to his dismissal from work. Under public pressure, his wife Maro leaves him and takes their son, Vakhtang, with her. In a severe hangover, Saba steals a tram from the depot and nearly becomes an unwitting murderer of his own son. The tram depot workers hold a mock trial for Saba, but it is the emotional shock that affects him even more.
In the film's finale, Saba quits drinking and returns to his job. As he walks down the street, a procession of young pioneers marches past him, carrying a mock coffin with a large bottle. Vakhtang carries a banner that reads: "Dad, don't drink wine."

## Cast

* Aleksandre Jaliashvili as Saba
* Veriko Anjaparidze as Maro, wife of Saba
* L. Januashvili as Vakhtangi, son of Saba and Maro
* Eka Chavchavadze as Olga
# Atteva rawlinsi

Atteva rawlinsi is a moth of the Attevidae family. It is endemic to the Dominican Republic.