OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Helicopters (band)

Helicopters were an Australian new wave, ska-influenced pop band which formed in Perth in August 1980. They released two albums, a self-titled album in 1982 and a career retrospective, Great Moments in Aviation (1985). Founding mainstays were Deidre Baude (aka Deidre Baude de Bunnetat) on lead vocals and bass guitar; and Kevin Rooney (aka Kevin Kavanah) on drums. The group disbanded in 1985, Baude and Rooney relocated to the United Kingdom.

## History

Helicopters, also seen as The Helicopters, were a new wave music group formed in Perth in August 1980 with the line up of Deidre Baude (aka Deidre Baude de Bunnetat) on lead vocals and bass guitar; Kevin Rooney (aka Kevin Kavanah) on drums; and Peter Stafford on lead guitar. In April 1981 Stafford was replaced by Phil Bennett on vocals and keyboards; and Tony Thewlis on guitar. A track, "Tag Along", was included on the West Australian compilation album, West, released by radio station, 96FM, in 1981. Initially the band played cover versions of United Kingdom groups: U2, Altered Images, and Siouxsie and the Banshees.
By September 1981, Thewlis had left to join post-punk group, The Scientists. He was replaced on guitar by George O'Brien (aka George B. Rushmore). The line up of Baude, Bennett, O'Brien and Rooney recorded the band's debut self-titled album, which appeared in 1982. In August O'Brien left and the remaining members took a year off. They formed a side project, a glam rock cover band, Lazer Blades for six months. In early 1983 Helicopters re-formed with Vic Renolds (ex-Change Alley) on guitar and vocals joining Baude, Bennett, and Rooney. They played a harder, though still pop-oriented, sound.
Helicopters were one of Perth's most successful new wave bands, they managed to attract crowds at their own venues, despite the Western Australian capital's reputation as "cover city". They supported visiting artists such as Stray Cats, Elvis Costello and Duran Duran. The group disbanded in 1985 and issued a career retrospective, Great Moments in Aviation. Baude and Rooney moved to the UK, Renolds recorded solo material, while Bennett joined Lick the Lizard, Love Bites and then Pillbox. Rooney briefly joined The Scientists (which had relocated to London), appearing on their 1986-recorded album, Human Jukebox (October 1987) alongside former bandmate Thewlis. A Helicopters' track "Elevator Phobia", written by Baude and Rooney, was compiled on United Rock (1995).

## Members

* Deidre Baude (aka Deidre Baude de Bunnetat) – bass guitar, lead vocals (1980–85)
* Kevin Rooney (aka Kevin Kavanah) – drums (1980–85)
* Peter Stafford – lead guitar (1980–81)
* Phil Bennett – keyboards, vocals (1981–85)
* George O'Brien (aka George B. Rushmore) – lead guitar (1981–82)
* Tony Thewlis – lead guitar (1981)
* Vic Renolds – lead guitar, vocals (1983–85)

## Discography

* The Helicopters – Warped/Tempo, Home Grown (1982)
* Great Moments in Aviation – self-released cassette (1984)
# Marina di Campo Airport

Marina di Campo Airport (Italian: Aeroporto di Marina di Campo) (IATA: EBA, ICAO: LIRJ) is the airport of the Italian island of Elba, located in the village of La Pila, in Marina di Campo. It is also known as Teseo Tesei Airport (Italian: Aeroporto "Teseo Tesei"). It is the third airport of Tuscany in terms of passengers after Pisa International Airport and Florence Airport. The airport served until 31 October 2023 as a focus city of Silver Air which was the only airline operating regularly from the airport.

## History

Opened as a grass airstrip in 1963, the airport was taken over by Milan-based company Transair in 1966 and was developed to handle commercial traffic, with regional airline Transavio flying Britten-Norman Islanders and Piaggio P.166 aircraft to Pisa, Milan and Florence, although a tarmac runway was not opened until 1991. Transavio folded in 1990, but several other regional airlines including InterSky, Silver Air and Air Alps started operations in the following years. A new terminal was opened in 2013, with the old building remaining as a cafeteria, shopping centre and offices.

## Airlines and destinations

The following airlines offers scheduled services from and to Marina di Campo:
| Airlines | Destinations |
| Mannheim City Airlines | Seasonal: Mannheim (begins 8 May 2025) |
| Swiss Flight Services | Seasonal: Bern, La Chaux-de-Fonds |
# Live VII

Live VII is the seventh live album by post-metal band Isis, recorded at the Corner Hotel in Melbourne, Australia, on February 25, 2010. It was released as a digital download on March 31, 2017, and on limited-edition CD and vinyl through Ipecac. Live VII features material from Wavering Radiant, as well as select highlights from each of the band's other studio albums.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Isis

## Personnel

* Aaron Turner – vocals, guitar
* Jeff Caxide – bass guitar
* Michael Gallagher – guitar
* Aaron Harris – drums
* Bryant Clifford Meyer – keyboards and guitar
* Mixed by Aaron Harris at Vista studios, Los Angeles, CA, 2016
* Mastering by James Plotkin, 2016

## Reception

Live VII received positive reviews upon release. James Weiskittel of Soundblab gave the album a rating of 8/10, and stated "...for the overall sound of this release, there is just enough ambiance to let you know this is a live record, but otherwise, the quality of these recordings far exceeds your typical ‘from the mixing board’ affair … Live VII represents Isis at their peak; a potent reminder to fans that when the band decided to walk away, they did so at the top of their game."
Morgan Y Evans, writing for Metal Riot, gave the album 5 stars and said "the Wavering Radiant stuff sounds positively alive on this release, the band’s excitement from this era palpable. The watery grandeur of the hypnotic opening to 'Ghost Key' is breathtaking and the rhythmic guitar parts really cut through on this version as the song progresses. The brief post-huge crescendo quiet ending of 'Threshold Of Transformation' is another stunning section … all in all this gets very high marks because it is not only so cool to hear more organic versions of 'Hall of the Dead' and a fit to exploding 'Holy Tears', but the simple breadth of what the band accomplishes and the ground covered here is far beyond the reach of most groups."
In a review from the Outlaws of the Sun blog, Gavin Brown wrote "[Isis] were certainly equally at home on stage as they were in the studio and this live concert (sic), recorded in Melbourne in 2010, proves this beyond a shadow of a doubt … the sound is crystal clear and shows a band, despite being close to their splitting up, sounding absolutely immense with their sprawling sonic tales and as impressive as they are on record." Brown also stated that "The nine songs that they play here are epically recreated and demonstrates just how powerful [of] a live band they were..."
Victoria Anderson of Ghost Cult Magazine gave Live VII a rating of 8.5/10, and said "Much like all ISIS live outings when they were active, each song flows effortlessly into the next creating a tapestry of mind altering realities … You come away from the album exhausted and pure. Live VII is an experience that you will not soon forget."
# 151 Regiment RLC

151 Regiment RLC is a regiment of the British Army's Royal Logistic Corps. It is currently under Army Reserve control.

## History

The regiment was formed in the Royal Corps of Transport in 1967 as 151 (Greater London) Transport Regiment, from three territorial transport regiments and consisted of one ambulance squadron, one tank-transporter squadron, one transport squadron, and a parachute sub-unit, 562 Parachute Squadron Royal Corps of Transport (Volunteers). The parachute squadron was redesignated as a general transport squadron in 1978. The regiment was transferred into the Royal Logistic Corps in 1993, and 215 Squadron was disbanded. In 1999, the independent 124 Petroleum Squadron was absorbed.

## Structure

The regiment's structure is:
* Regimental Headquarters, in Croydon
* 508 (HQ) Squadron, in Croydon
* 124 Transport Squadron, in Warley
** B Troop, in Maidstone
* 210 Transport Squadron, in Sutton
* 240 Transport Squadron, in Barnet
* 562 Transport Squadron, in Southall
** G Troop, in Aldershot Garrison
* 871 Transport Squadron, in Marlow, Buckinghamshire
# Parappurath

Kizhakkepainummoodu Easo Mathai, better known by his pen name Parappurath (1924–1981), was an Indian novelist, short story writer and screenwriter who wrote in the Malayalam language. His body of work comprises 20 novels, 14 short story anthologies and 15 screenplays. He was a recipient of the Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award for Story (1966), Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award for Novel (1968) and Kerala State Film Award for Best Story (twice 1970 and 1972), amongst other honours.

## Biography

K. E. Mathai was born on 14 November 1924 in Kunnam, a small village near Mavelikkara in Alappuzha district of the south Indian state of Kerala to Kizhakkepainummoottil Kunjunaina Easo and Sosamma. His early schooling was at the local primary school in Kunnam and later, he joined Chettikulangara High School but he could not complete his education as his father died in 1939, leaving Mathai to take over the responsibility of the family. Subsequently, he joined the Indian Army in 1944 as a havildar in Pioneer Corps. He served the army for 21 years before superannuating from service in 1965. On his return to Kerala, he founded Saritha Press, in Mavelikkara.
Mathai was married to Ammini, the marriage taking place in 1952. He died on 30 December 1981, at the age of 57.

## Legacy

Parappurath, who earned the moniker "story teller of Onattukara" after his birthplace, wrote 20 novels and 14 short story anthologies; his 21st novel, Kaanaapponnu, was incomplete at the time of his death and was later completed by K. Surendran. His multiple award-winning novel, Ara Nazhika Neram, was later adapted as a movie under the same name. Six of his other novels (Omana, Panitheeraatha Veedu, Ninamaninja Kaalppaadukal, Aadyakiranangal, Makane Ninakku Vendi and Anweshichu Kandethiyilla) were also made into films. He also wrote a play, Velicham Kuranja Vazhikal and a memoirs, Marikkatha Ormmakal.
Parappurath was involved with literary organizations such as the Sahithya Pravarthaka Co-operative Society (SPCS), where he sat on the Board of Directors from 1974 to 1977, and again from 1980; in 1981, he was elected as its president, a position he held at the time of his death. His film career covered 15 screenplays, of which 14 were based on his own stories. Altogether, he wrote dialogues for 19 films and acted a small part in Aranazhika Neram.

## Awards and honours

Parappurath received the Sahithya Pravarthaka Sahakarana Sangham Award for his work, Naalalu Naaluvazhi in 1965. When Kerala Sahitya Akademi instituted an annual award for the best short story in 1966, his Naalalu Naaluvazhi was again selected for the inaugural award. Two years later, Akademi honoured him again with the Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award for Novel in 1968, Ara Nazhika Neram earning him the award. He received the Kerala State Film Award for Best Story twice, in 1970 for Aranazhika Neram and in 1972, for Panitheeratha Veedu. He was also a recipient of the M. P. Paul Literary Prize.
# Toontje van Lankvelt

Toontje Van Lankvelt (born 1 July 1984) is a former Canadian male volleyball player. He was part of the Canada men's national volleyball team at the 2014 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship in Poland. He last played for Hyundai Capital in Korea, but has played for a variety of other European teams throughout his professional career.

## Sporting achievements
### Clubs
#### National Championships

* 2010 Austrian Volley League, with Posoljilnica Aich / Dob
* 2011 Volleyliga Belgium, with VC Lennik

### National Team

* 2011 NORCECA Championship
* 2013 NORCECA Championship
* 2015 Pan American Games
* 2015 NORCECA Championship
# Heterometrus laoticus

Heterometrus laoticus or Vietnam forest scorpion, is a scorpion species found in peaty areas of Vietnam and Laos. They can reach lengths of 12 cm (4.7 in). They are a communal species, but cannibalism has been known to occur, and if caught, they can be extremely violent even towards their own kind.

## Lethality

Rather than being a lethal toxin, the giant scorpion's venom is paralytic. The venom is distilled into medicines against various kinds of microorganisms. It exhibits good results in disc diffusion assay for Bacillus subtilis, Klebsiella pneumoniae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, and Staphylococcus aureus, among others.

## As food

The scorpion is farmed for consumption as a novelty food in Vietnam. They are also used to make snake wine (scorpion wine).
# Dunlop valve

The Dunlop valve, (abbreviated as DV; also called a Woods valve, an English valve or a Blitz valve) is a type of pneumatic valve stem in use—mostly on inner tubes of bicycles—in many countries, including Japan, Korea, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, most European countries, and a number of developing countries. The Dunlop valve has a wider base than a Presta valve, similar enough in size to a Schrader valve to use identically drilled valve holes in rims, but it can be inflated with a Presta valve adapter. The inner mechanism of the valve can be replaced easily, without the need for special tools.
The Dunlop valve originally used a tight rubber sleeve (see illustration of "original plug") which had to be forced open by air pressure while pumping (not only were these difficult to inflate, but the rubber would perish over time, allowing leakage and eventually, complete failure), but modern Dunlop valves use a different plug (core) using either an internal ball bearing or a spring-loaded rubber plug that is unseated by pumping, making the valve as easy to pump as a Presta valve.
The inventor was C. H. Woods. It superseded Dunlop's original valve for pneumatic tyres.
Dunlop valves are uncommon on bicycles in the USA, where either Presta or Schrader valves are used.

## Dimensions

The external thread of a Dunlop valve is 0.305-32 TPI (approx. 7.75×0.794 mm in metric designation).
# Taistoism

Taistoism (Finnish: taistolaisuus) was an orthodox pro-Soviet tendency in the mostly Eurocommunist Finnish communist movement in the 1970s and 1980s. The Taistoists were an interior opposition group in the Communist Party of Finland. They were named after their leader Taisto Sinisalo, whose first name means "a battle", "a fight" or "a struggle". Sinisalo's supporters constituted a party within a party, but pressure from the Communist Party of the Soviet Union prevented the party from formally splitting. The term taistolaisuus was a derogatory nickname invented by Helsingin Sanomat and was never used by the group themselves. In colloquial Finnish, taistolainen is the same as Tankie in English.
Although the Taistoists were sometimes identified as "Stalinists", this was not a central part of their orthodoxy. Sinisalo himself was quite critical of Stalin, though he did credit Stalin with the establishment of socialism in the USSR. The opposition was expelled from the party 1985–1986 and it formed the Communist Party of Finland (Unity), which took the name "Communist Party of Finland" after the original party's bankruptcy in 1992. Some of the former Taistoists later joined the Left Alliance or have since abandoned Communism altogether.

## Notable former Taistoists
### Members of Parliament

* Markus Kainulainen (1975–1979)
* Lauri Kantola (1962–1975)
* Mikko Kuoppa (1979–1987, 1995–2011)
* Ensio Laine (1968–1995)
* Pentti Liedes (1954–1966, 1970–1983, 1983–1985)
* Marja-Liisa Löyttyjärvi (1979–1991)
* Pauli Puhakka (1954–1983)
* Irma Rosnell (1954–1987)
* Taisto Sinisalo (1962–1979)
* Marjatta Stenius-Kaukonen (1975–1994, 1999–2003)
* Oili Suomi (1970–1972, 1977–1979)
* Sten Söderström (1979–1987)
* Esko-Juhani Tennilä (1975–2011)
* Seppo Toiviainen (1979–1987)
* Mirjam Tuominen (1970–1979)
* Pentti Tiusanen (1995–2011)
* Pirkko Turpeinen (1983–1987)
* Rainer Virtanen (1954–1972)

### Cultural movement

* Kaj Chydenius
* Kristiina Halkola
* Heikki Kinnunen
* Kaisa Korhonen
* Marja-Leena Mikkola
* Aulikki Oksanen
* Pirkko Saisio

### Socialist student movement

* Yrjö Hakanen, chairman
* Satu Hassi, member

### Journalists

* Urho Jokinen, Tiedonantaja chief editor 1969–1984
* Jaakko Laakso, Tiedonantaja chief editor 1976–1991
* Leif Salmén
* Erkki Susi, Tiedonantaja editor 1971–1984, chief editor 1984–?
* Esko-Juhani Tennilä
* Nils Torvalds, Arbetartidningen Enhet editor

### Other Members

* Ilkka Kylävaara
* Johannes Pakaslahti
* Veikko Porkkala
* Rauno Setälä
* Seppo Toiviainen
# Jiao Shuai

Jiao Shuai (焦帥, born 28 January 1984 in Zhengzhou, Henan) is a retired male Chinese volleyball player. He was part of the bronze medal-winning team at the 2006-2007 National League.
He competed for Team China at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing.
He is the head coach of Henan Women's Volleyball Club now.
# Saša Čađo

Saša Čađo (Serbian Cyrillic: Саша Чађо, born 13 July 1989) is a Serbian professional women's basketball player who plays for İstanbul Üniversitesi SK of the Turkish League. She also represents the Serbian national basketball team.

## International career

She represented Serbian national basketball team at the EuroBasket 2015 in Budapest where they won the gold medal, and qualified for the 2016 Olympics, first in the history for the Serbian team.

## Orders

* Medal of Merit to the People (Republika Srpska)
# North Fork Bull Run River

The North Fork Bull Run River is a tributary, about 6 miles (10 km) long, of the Bull Run River in the U.S. state of Oregon. Part of the system that provides drinking water to the city of Portland, it flows generally south through a protected part of the Mount Hood National Forest in Multnomah County. It joins the Bull Run River at Bull Run Reservoir 1.

## Course

The river, which begins at Palmer Lake, slightly southeast of Palmer Peak, flows south and slightly west through Multnomah County and the Mount Hood National Forest within the Bull Run Watershed Management Unit (BRWMU). It receives an unnamed tributary from the right as it passes through Latourell Prairie. Another unnamed tributary enters from the left just before the North Fork reaches a United States Geological Survey (USGS) stream gauge and enters Bull Run Reservoir 1, which is part of the Bull Run River mainstem. The North Fork has no named tributaries. Its mouth is roughly 13.5 miles (21.7 km) from the confluence of the Bull Run River with the Sandy River.

### Discharge

Since 1965, the USGS has monitored the flow of the North Fork Bull Run River at a stream gauge at the river mouth. The average flow between then and 2007 was 72.6 cubic feet per second (2.06 m$^3$/s). This is from a drainage area of 8.32 square miles (21.55 km$^2$). The maximum flow recorded during this period was 9,700 cubic feet per second (270 m$^3$/s) on January 20, 1972, probably affected by a surge of water related to a landslide. The minimum was 8.6 cubic feet per second (0.24 m$^3$/s) on October 19–29, 1987.

## Watershed

The Bull Run River watershed, which includes the North Fork Bull Run River, drains 139 square miles (360 km$^2$). The basin, which is the main source of Portland's drinking water, is largely restricted to uses related to water collection, storage, treatment, and forest management. The North Fork Bull Run River basin of 8.32 square miles (21.5 km$^2$) amounts to about 6 percent of the total Bull Run River watershed, which is managed by the Portland Water Bureau and the United States Forest Service.
# Ramsey House

Ramsey House may refer to:
in the United States (by state then city)
* Harris–Ramsey–Norris House, Quitman, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Brooks County, Georgia
* Lewis Ramsey Jr. House, Lexington, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Fayette County, Kentucky
* Ramsey House (Southville, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Shelby County, Kentucky]
* Ramsey County Poor Farm Barn, St. Paul, Minnesota, listed on the NRHP in Ramsey County, Minnesota
* Alexander Ramsey House, St. Paul, Minnesota, house of Minnesota governor Alexander Ramsey
* Justus Ramsey Stone House, St. Paul, Minnesota, listed on the NRHP in Ramsey County, Minnesota
* Ramsey County Sheriff's House, Devils Lake, North Dakota, listed on the NRHP in Ramsey County, North Dakota
* Ramsey House (Knox County, Tennessee), NRHP-listed, near Knoxville in Knox County, Tennessee
* Crouch–Ramsey Family Farm, Summitville, Tennessee, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Coffee County, Tennessee
* F. T. and Belle Ramsey House, Austin, Texas, listed on the NRHP in Travis County, Texas
* Lewis A. Ramsey House, Salt Lake City, Utah, listed on the NRHP in Salt Lake City, Utah
in the United Kingdom
# Science Fiction (song)

"Science Fiction" is a song by Australian rock/new wave group Divinyls, which was the lead single from their first studio album Desperate. Released in December 1982, "Science Fiction", peaked at No. 13 on the Australian Kent Music Report Singles Chart. The B-side, "I'll Make You Happy" is a cover of The Easybeats 1966 hit.
In May 2001, "Science Fiction" was selected by Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA) as one of the Top 30 Australian songs of all time.

## Background

Christina Amphlett and Mark McEntee (ex-Air Supply) met at the Sydney Opera House where Amphlett was singing in a choral concert in 1980. They recruited Jeremy Paul (ex-Air Supply), Bjarne Ohlin and Richard Harvey, and they provided the soundtrack for the film Monkey Grip (1982). The group released two singles from the soundtrack, Music from Monkey Grip EP, "Boys in Town", which reached No. 8 on the national singles chart, and "Only Lonely". Original bassist Jeremy Paul left before the movie or first single were released. He was replaced on bass, eventually by Rick Grossman (ex Matt Finish).
After releasing Music from Monkey Grip EP on WEA in 1982, Divinyls released their first studio album Desperate on Chrysalis Records in 1983. The album included the No. 13 hit on the Australian Kent Music Report Singles Chart, "Science Fiction" . Their early manager Vince Lovegrove was former co-lead vocalist of 1960s pop band The Valentines with Bon Scott (later in AC/DC); Lovegrove had organised Divinyls' transfer from WEA to Chrysalis and their first tours of United States. The B-side of this single is their cover version of The Easybeats' 1966 hit "I'll Make You Happy".

## Track listing

* "Science Fiction" (Christina Amphlett, Mark McEntee) – 3:32
* "I'll Make You Happy" (Stevie Wright, George Young) – 3:21

## Personnel

Divinyls members
* Christina Amphlett – vocals
* Mark McEntee – guitar
* Bjarne Ohlin – keyboards, guitar, backing vocals
* Richard Harvey – drums
* Rick Grossman – bass guitar
Additional musicians
Production details
* Producer – Mark Opitz

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1982–1983) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 13 |

### Year end charts

| Chart (1983) | Position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 96 |
# Manly Waterworks

Manly Surf n Slide re-opened in December 2016 after spending over $150k to upgrade what was the former Manly Waterworks. The Manly Waterworks was a water park in Manly, New South Wales, Australia. It was operated jointly with the Mount Druitt Waterworks and Cairns Waterworks, surviving after the later two became defunct.
Manly Surf n Slide features in the movie BMX Bandits starring Nicole Kidman during which an escape is staged in one of the waterslides.

## Attractions

* Three waterslides.