OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1887 Open Championship

The 1887 Open Championship was the 27th Open Championship, held 16 September at Prestwick Golf Club in Prestwick, South Ayrshire, Scotland. Willie Park Jr. won the Championship, a stroke ahead of Bob Martin.
The Open was played in almost incessant rain and a cross wind. Willie Campbell was the warm favourite amongst the local crowd and was followed by the majority of the spectators. Willie Park, Jr. and Willie Fernie were paired together in the preceding group.
Campbell made a good start reaching the turn in 35 and eventually finishing with a 77. This was enough for a four stroke lead over Bob Martin and Archie Simpson with David Brown and Willie Park Jr. a further shot behind. Ben Sayers took 83 and they were the only six players to score better than 85.
In the second round Campbell reached the turn in 39. Park had reached the same hole in 37 but was still three behind. Playing a few groups behind Martin reached the turn in 38 and was level with Park at that point. The other contenders had faded away. Reaching the 16th hole Campbell was still two ahead of Park. Park had an excellent three at the hole. Campbell tried to carry the fairway bunker but his ball landed in the thick grass at the top of it. "He made a desperate effort to force it onto the green, but it proved futile, and five strokes were lost in the bunker". He eventually took nine and his chances of winning were gone. Park finished with two fives for a total of 161. In the second round he didn't have a score worse than five and wasn't in a single bunker in either round. Campbell finished one better than Park on the final two holes but was still three behind on 164. Martin couldn't quite match Park's good finish and ended a stroke behind on 162.
The bunker at the 16th became known as “Willie Campbell’s Grave”.

## Final leaderboard

Source:
Friday, 16 September 1887
| Place | Player | Score | Money |
| 1 | Willie Park Jr. | 82-79=161 | £8 |
| 2 | Bob Martin | 81-81=162 | £5 |
| 3 | Willie Campbell | 77-87=164 | £3 |
| 4 | Johnny Laidlay (a) | 86-80=166 | − |
| T5 | Ben Sayers | 83-85=168 | £1 |
| T5 | Archie Simpson | 81-87=168 | £1 |
| T7 | Willie Fernie | 86-87=173 | 15s |
| T7 | Davie Grant | 89-84=173 | 15s |
| 9 | David Brown | 82-92=174 | 10s |
| T10 | Ben Campbell | 88-87=175 | |
| T10 | Horace Hutchinson (a) | 87-88=175 | |
# Xavier Review

Xavier Review is a humanities journal published at Xavier University in Louisiana and the oldest American literary journal based at an historically black college. Xavier Review was founded in 1980. Two issues are published each year.

## Editors

The current editor is poet Ralph Adamo. Previous editors include Nicole Pepinster Greene, Richard Collins, Thomas Bonner, Jr. and Charles Fort. Founded by critic Thomas Bonner and poet Charles Fort. The managing editor is Katheryn Laborde.

## Contributors

Among its early contributors were Alex Haley, Houston Baker, Walker Percy and Ernest Gaines. More recent contributors of note include poets Richard Spilman and James Doyle, and fiction writer Jacob M. Appel.
# The Red Lion, Hatfield

The Red Lion is a grade II listed public house and former hotel on the Great North Road, Hatfield, in Hertfordshire. The building dates from the late eighteenth century with nineteenth century additions and a large 1950s rear extension.
On 4 January 1970 The Who drummer Keith Moon accidentally killed his friend, driver and bodyguard, Neil Boland, outside the pub. Patrons had begun to attack his Bentley and Moon, drunk, began driving to escape them. During the fracas, he hit Boland. After an investigation, the coroner ruled Boland's death an accident and Moon received an absolute discharge after being charged with a number of offences.[143]
# Order of Ghazi

Order of the Distinguished Rule of Ghazi, formally known as, The Most Honourable Order of the Distinguished Rule of Ghazi, or Insignia of the Most Distinguished Order of Ghazi, informally the Nishan Ghazige Izzatheri Veriya is the highest national award in the Maldives.

## Recipients

The Most Honourable Order of the Distinguished Rule of Ghazi, Nishan Ghazege 'Izzatheri Veriya, the highest-ranked title in the Maldives, was awarded to Queen Elizabeth II in 1972 during her visit to the Maldives. The then Prime Minister Ibrahim Nasir gained the title following his victory as the independence hero of the Maldives. In 2013, President Maumoon was given the Nishan Ghazige 'Izzatheri Veriya title on the independence day celebration.
| Recipient | Date |
| Mohamed Amin Didi | 15 August 1952 |
| Ibrahim Nasir, Prime Minister of the Maldive Islands until 1968. | 9 February 1967 |
| Elizabeth II, Queen of the United Kingdom and other Commonwealth realms from 1952 to 2022. | 13 March 1972 |
| Maumoon Abdul Gayoom, President of the Maldives from 1978 to 2008. | 26 July 2013 |
# Lavinia Turner

Lavinia Turner (c. 1888 – after 1937) was an American classic female blues singer. Originally a vaudeville vocalist, Turner recorded 10 songs in 1921 and 1922, making her one of the first female blues singers to be recorded.
Details of her life outside the recording studio are minimal.

## Biography

Turner was born in Virginia, to parents from Virginia, around 1888. She was living in New York City, making her living as a performer, by 1920.
Her first recordings, almost certainly in March 1921, were of "How Many Times?" and "Can't Get Lovin' Blues", with piano accompaniment, possibly by Willie Gant. It is thought that Clarence Williams played the piano on two of her other recordings. Gus Aiken (trumpet) was also credited on recording sessions with Turner in 1921. Turner was thus one of the first black women to sing blues on recordings, which were made in New York City. However, also in 1921, other blues singers, such as Lillyn Brown, Lucille Hegamin, and Daisy Martin, all made records. Six of Turner's sides, including "When the Rain Turns into Snow (Who's Gonna Keep You Warm)" and "Who'll Drive Your Blues Away", were with piano accompaniment by James P. Johnson. They were originally issued on both Pathé Actuelle Records and Perfect Records. At least two of her tracks were issued by Okeh Records.
Two of the songs that Turner recorded, "Watch Me Go" and "He Took It Away from Me", were written by Roy Turk and J. Russel Robinson.
Turner's brief recording career finished in October 1922. In 1930, she was living as a widow in New York, and may be the person of that name who made a Social Security application in 1937.
Her work has appeared on various compilation albums, including Female Blues 1921–1928 (Document Records, 1997), which includes "When the Rain Turns into Snow (Who's Gonna Keep You Warm)" and "Who'll Drive Your Blues Away". In 1994, Document Records issued an anthology incorporating all of her known recorded work, together with the later recordings of Virginia Liston.

## Discography

* Virginia Liston, Complete Recorded Works in Chronological Order, vol. 2 (1924–1926), with Lavinia Turner, Complete Recorded Works in Chronological Order (1921–1922), Document Records, 2000.
# Kiekko-Vantaa

Kiekko-Vantaa is an ice hockey team from Vantaa, Finland, playing in the Mestis league. It plays its home games in Trio Areena. Kiekko-Vantaa has been in Mestis since the league started in 2000 and have been in the finals twice, losing both times. The team was owned by South Korean businessman Chung Mong-won from 2012 to 2015.

## Honours
### Mestis

* Mestis (2): 2003, 2017

## Players

* Jere Elo
* Ilari Filppula
* Valtteri Filppula
* Carlo Grünn
* Juha Kaunismäki
* Antti Niemi
* Erkki Rajamäki
* Joonas Vihko
* Hannu Väisänen
* Joonas Rönnberg
* Juha Koivisto
* Sami Heinonen

## Retired numbers

* 7 Jukka Hakkarainen
* 10 Petri Pitkäjärvi
* 39 Antti Niemi
# Herman de Vries

Herman de Vries (born 11 July 1931 in Alkmaar) is a Dutch artist. He typically stylises his name in lower-case as herman de vries on his artwork 'to avoid hierarchy'. De Vries works and lives with his wife Susanne in Eschenau near Knetzgau, Germany.
De Vries began making art on the theme of "nature and plants" in 1953. He began painting in the late 1950s.
One of his installations, from May 2002, is an explicit critique of Saint Boniface and his felling of the Donar Oak: he planted, on the bank of the Rhine in Düsseldorf, a 7-metre oak tree surrounded by a palisade of cast-iron, gold-tipped spears. Along the palisade is written, in Latin, wynfrith me caesit--herman me recreavit ("Wynfrid cut me down, herman resurrected me").
In 1993, as part of that year's World Horticultural Exposition in Stuttgart, de Vries created Sanctuarium, a small forest also enclosed by a circular palisade consisting of gold-tipped spears, in this case of wrought iron. His intention was for it to remain undisturbed, but the city parks department cleared the land in 2018 as part of a policy of periodic pruning. He and two other artists said they would take legal action against the city. A similar installation by de Vries in Münster is enclosed by a brick wall.
# The Charlie Davis Orchestra

The Charlie Davis Orchestra was a jazz band from Indiana that was active in the 1920s and 1930s. For a while the band's vocalist was Dick Powell.

## History

One of the most famous bands in the Hoosier state at the time, the Charlie Davis Orchestra gained notoriety in the 1920s at the Indiana Theatre and the Columbia Club and made radio broadcasts on WLW and WFBM where many of their recordings were made. The band had close connections with the Royal Peacocks, the Jean Goldkette orchestra, and Hoagy Carmichael.
The band toured in the 1920s and 1930s, performing at the Brooklyn Paramount Theatre and the New York Paramount Theatre, sharing billing with Duke Ellington and Rubinoff. When the band played at the Paramount in New York City in 1930, the leader singer was Dick Powell.
With the advent of the Great Depression, the band and its band members found the market for small and large orchestras change overnight and could not weather the shock of fewer bookings. It disbanded in 1929. Davis wrote about the band in his memoir That Band from Indiana (1982).

## Personnel

* Charlie Davis – piano, trumpet, bandleader
* Ralph Hayes – trumpet
* Harry Wiliford – trumpet and vocals
* Charlie Fach – trombone
* Phil Davis – trombone
* Ray Shonfield – saxophone
* Kenny Knot – piano
* Jack Drummond – double bass
* Ralph Lillard – drums and composer
* Lewis Lowe – vocals
* Dick Powell – vocals

## Discography

* "There's No End to My Love for You" (Vocalion, 1928)
* "When" (Vocalion, 1928)
* "The Drag" (Vocalion, 1928)
* "You're a Real Sweetheart" (Vocalion, 1928)
* "Just Like a Melody Out of the Sky" (Vocalion, 1928)
* "You're A Real Sweetheart" (Vocalion, 1928)
* "Suppose Nobody Cared" (Brunswick, 1928)
* "Mean to Me" (Gennett, 1929)
* "I Never Had A Chance/Rollin' Home" (1934)
# Allied Arts Building

The Allied Arts Building is a historic high-rise building located at 725 Church Street in Lynchburg, Virginia. It is currently being remodeled for apartments.
Construction of the building began in 1929 and was completed in 1931, and it was designed by Stanhope S. Johnson and Addison Staples. The 17-story, 40-foot (12 m) by 132-foot (40 m) building was the tallest building in Lynchburg until completion of the Bank of the James Building in 1972. It is steel framed and faced in yellow brick and greenstone in Art Deco style. Its outer shape and design is very similar to that of the Central National Bank in Richmond, Virginia.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It is located in the Court House Hill-Downtown Historic District.
# Andrew Dillon (sports administrator)

Andrew Dillon is an Australian sports administrator, and the chief executive officer of the Australian Football League (AFL). Dillon's appointment was announced in May 2023, and he took over from Gillon McLachlan in October 2023.

## Early life and schooling

Dillon attended Xavier College in Kew. He completed a Bachelor of Commerce and Laws from University of Melbourne and Post Graduate Diploma in Applied Finance and Investment from the Securities Institute of Australia.

## Business career

In 1994, Dillon was employed as articled clerk at Corrs Chambers Westgarth and then became a commercial solicitor. In 1997, he was appointed in-house legal counsel at Village Roadshow. In August 2000, Dillon commenced his career at the Australian Football League as its legal counsel. In July 2004, he was promoted to AFL's General Manager of Legal and Business Affairs. In December 2011, he was appointed General Manager of National and Game Development. In 2013, he was appointed General Manager, Legal Integrity and Compliance. In 2017, game development was added to his role.
At the time of his appointment as AFL CEO-elect in May 2023, Dillon was Executive General Manager Football Operations, Legal & Integrity. He had been the AFL's General Counsel since 2011. In announcing his appointment, AFL Chairman Richard Goyder stated: "Andrew has been a key leader and voice in every decision we have made as an organisation for many years, and he brings not only experience across both elite and community football but also a key involvement in our major broadcast and partnership deals and in developing and shaping the AFL’s response to a number of key social issues."

## Sporting career

Dillon played for Old Xaverians Football Club in the Victorian Amateur Football League (VAFA) from 1989 to 2005. He played 290 games and was one of four players who featured in the club's six consecutive premierships between 1995 and 2000. Dillon has since been made a life member of Old Xaverians. He represented the VAFA on two occasions, was a committee member of Old Xaverians from 1998 to 2003, and was assistant coach from 2011 to 2012. Dillon also coached Kew Comets Junior Girls Football Club from 2014 to 2018.

## Personal life

Dillon's father John was a lawyer, eighth president of the Victorian Amateur Football League in 1984, and chairman of the Melbourne Racing Club from 2003 to 2005. He is the third of six children. Dillon's wife Amanda is the daughter of Paul Sheahan, a former Australian test cricketer, Melbourne Grammar School headmaster and president of the Melbourne Cricket Club. The Dillons have three daughters.
# Cellariidae

Cellariidae is a family of bryozoans belonging to the order Cheilostomatida.
Genera:
* Acerinucleus Brown, 1958
* Atelestozoum Harmer, 1926
* Cellaria Ellis & Solander, 1786
* Cellariaeforma Rogick, 1956
* Cryptostomaria Canu & Bassler, 1927
* Dimorphocellaria Voigt, 1930
* Dubiocellaria d'Hondt & Schopf, 1985
* Erinella Canu & Bassler, 1927
* Escharicellaria Voigt, 1924
* Euginoma Jullien, 1882
* Formosocellaria d'Hondt, 1981
* Hemistylus Voigt, 1928
* Henrimilnella D'Hondt & Gordon, 1999
* Melicerita Milne Edwards, 1836
* Mesostomaria Canu & Bassler, 1927
* Paracellaria Moyano, 1969
* Smitticellaria Gordon & Taylor, 1999
* Steginocellaria David & Pouyet, 1986
* Stomhypselosaria Canu & Bassler, 1927
* Swanomia Hayward & Thorpe, 1989
* Syringotrema Harmer, 1926
# Istanbul Modern

Istanbul Museum of Modern Art, colloquially referred to as Istanbul Modern (Turkish: İstanbul Modern Sanat Müzesi), is a contemporary art gallery located inside the Galataport complex in the Beyoğlu district of Istanbul, Turkey. Inaugurated on December 11, 2004, Istanbul Modern was Turkey's first modern and contemporary art gallery and focuses on Turkish artists. It is a private venture under the umbrella of the nonprofit Istanbul Foundation for Culture and Arts.
As of 2004, Oya Eczacıbaşı serves as chair of the board of directors.

## History
### Early beginnings

Funded by two corporations, the Eczacıbaşı Group and Doğuş Group & Bilgili Holding, Istanbul Modern opened in a 8,000 m$^2$ (86,000 sq ft) former government customs warehouse in the Karaköy neighbourhood in 2004, after a $5 million renovation overseen by Tabanlıoğlu Architects.

### Alexander Vallaury building

From 2018 to 2022, during the construction of its new building, the Istanbul Modern collection was temporarily relocated to the former Union Française building in Beyoğlu, designed in 1896 by Alexander Vallaury.

### Renzo Piano building

On 4 May 2023, Istanbul Modern reopened in a new building close to its original location in Karaköy. The five-story, 10,500 m$^2$ (113,000 sq ft) building was designed by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Renzo Piano.
The new building offers various exhibition halls as well as educational workshops, a cinema, a library, a design shop, event spaces, and a café and restaurant.

## Collection

Istanbul Modern's permanent collection comes from the Eczacıbaşı family, and is supplemented with long-term loans from the Istanbul State Art and Sculpture Museum and from Deutsche Bank. The Turkish bank, Türkiye İş Bankası, is another large source with its collection of 2,500 paintings.

## Exhibited artists

The Istanbul Modern is predominantly a gallery devoted to Turkish art since the latter half of the 20th century, although it does also include a few older works. Turkish art from its earliest days until the 20th century can be seen in the nearby Istanbul State Art and Sculpture Museum.
Major Turkish artists whose work can be seen at the Istanbul Modern include:
* Fahrelnissa Zeid
* Erol Akyavaş
* Nuri İyem
* Nejad Devrim
* Adnan Çoker
* Bedri Rami Eyüböglu
* Tayfun Erdoğmuş
* Semiha Berksoy
* Bedri Baykam
* Selma Gurbüz
* Yıldız Moran
Istanbul Modern also includes the work of a few international contemporary artists. Runner (2017), a white sculpture by Tony Cragg, greets visitors in front of the entrance.

## Controversy

In 2011, eight prominent artists pulled their work in response to claims the museum had rejected a piece by David “Bubi” Hayon for a charity auction. The work was a large seat with a bedpan in the middle, said to be a non-political criticism of the concept of museums.
# Puerto Inca

Puerto Inca is a town in Central Peru, capital of the province Puerto Inca in the region Huánuco.

## Climate

Climate data for Puerto Inca, elevation 212 m (696 ft), (1991–2020) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 31.0 (87.8) | 30.6 (87.1) | 30.8 (87.4) | 30.9 (87.6) | 30.7 (87.3) | 30.6 (87.1) | 30.9 (87.6) | 32.3 (90.1) | 32.7 (90.9) | 32.2 (90.0) | 31.5 (88.7) | 31.2 (88.2) | 31.3 (88.3) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 22.2 (72.0) | 22.2 (72.0) | 22.0 (71.6) | 21.8 (71.2) | 21.3 (70.3) | 20.5 (68.9) | 20.0 (68.0) | 20.3 (68.5) | 21.1 (70.0) | 22.0 (71.6) | 22.3 (72.1) | 22.3 (72.1) | 21.5 (70.7) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 302.4 (11.91) | 294.3 (11.59) | 256.3 (10.09) | 158.8 (6.25) | 124.0 (4.88) | 79.0 (3.11) | 77.1 (3.04) | 60.4 (2.38) | 108.0 (4.25) | 176.7 (6.96) | 246.1 (9.69) | 283.4 (11.16) | 2,166.5 (85.31) |
| Source: National Meteorology and Hydrology Service of Peru ||||||||||||||
# Junebug (song)

"Junebug" is a song recorded by American singer-songwriter Robert Francis. The song was released on 2009 through Atlantic Records, as the lead single from his second studio album, Before Nightfall (2009).

## Background

Prior to recording his major label debut, Before Nightfall, Francis had a five-year relationship fall apart. "Junebug" was written about the affair, with Francis remarking, "It goes into a lot more explicit detail than a lot of other songs about how tumultuous [it] was." He told Redefine magazine that the theme of the song was the "dissipation of a relationship," noting that most of the Before Nightfall album is similarly about "growing apart from the person you love."
The song was first released for digital download and was made iTunes' Single of the Week for the week of October 11, 2009. Francis promoted the song with appearances on Last Call with Carson Daly and The Tonight Show with Jay Leno.

## Commercial performance

It was one of the top ten commercial airplay hits across Europe during the summer of 2010, alongside singles by Train, Owl City and Katy Perry. It debuted at number 11 on June 26, 2010, peaking at number eight on July 10. It performed best in France, where it reached number one. It was purported to be the second best-selling single in France for 2010.
"Junebug" is Francis' best-performing single. Its success contributed to his decision to part ways with major label Atlantic Records. In a later interview, he remarked:
   ["Junebug"] was part of the reason I had a falling out with Atlantic. They wanted five more "Junebug" songs. It's always nice to hear your song on the radio, but for the most part, I fought so hard for my albums that I don't want to be a singles-driven artist.

## Track listing

* Digital download
* "Junebug" – 3:56
* "Mescaline" (Paris Sessions) – 5:02
* Digital download – Extended play
* "Junebug" – 3:56
* "Mescaline" (Paris Sessions) – 5:02
* "Wild Horses" (Paris Sessions) – 5:00
* 7" vinyl
* "Junebug" – 3:56
* "Nightfall" – 3:25
* "Try" - 4:02

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the 7" single sleeve.
* Robert Francis – vocals, songwriting, guitar, acoustic guitar, ARP String Ensemble
* Carla Commagere – backing vocals
* Alex Kweskin – bass guitar
* Richard Gowen – drums
* Graham Lathrop – guitar
* Bill Silva – management
* Dave Sardy – record producer, mixing, piano, percussion
* Stephen Marcussen – mastering engineer

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 45 |
| European Airplay (Billboard) | 8 |
| France | 1 |
| Germany (GfK) | 26 |
| Portugal (AFP) | 25 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 22 |
# South Passage (Queensland)

South Passage is channel between the South Pacific Ocean and Moreton Bay. The other entrances to the bay are the North Passage or North Entrance and Jumpinpin Channel in the south.
It was once the main entrance for ships entering the bay. South Passage begins in the shallow sand-barred channel between Moreton Island and North Stradbroke Island and continues along North Stradbroke Island past Amity Point to Dunwich. The bay inside of South Passage consists of shallow water sandbanks.
Crossing the channel by small boat is not recommended, especially during a high swell, due to the network of channels and shifting sand bars. The tidal flow is rapid with a rate of 150 cm per second during the flooding tide and slightly slower during the ebb tide of 100 cm per second.
The passage has a return coefficient of 50%, meaning that half the amount of water that leaves the bay via the passage returns the same way on the flooding tide.

## History

The channel was not noticed by Lieutenant James Cook as he explored the coastline in May 1770. On 14 July 1799, Matthew Flinders was the first European to discern an opening between the islands. In 1824 John Oxley aboard the Amity left Moreton Bay via the South Passage after he had explored the Brisbane River with Allan Cunningham. He was the first European sailor known to do so.
The Lucinda was used as a mail vessel for delivering mail up and down the Queensland coast. The boat was largely captained by Captain James South who notably used South Passage to cut hours off the mail route. Some believed this is how South Passage came to be named, but it appears this is simply a coincidence. There is clear reference to South Passage prior to Captain South surveying/sounding and using this route.
On 11 March 1847, 44 people lost their lives when the SS Sovereign was wrecked as it passed through the passage; only 10 people were saved. This led to the shipping route being moved to the northern entrance to the bay the next year, while the pilot station was moved to Cowan Cowan on Moreton Island.
Another wreck found in the passage is the Rufus King.