OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Philippines–Australia Status of Visiting Forces Agreement

The Philippines–Australia Status of Visiting Forces Agreement (SOVFA) is a bilateral visiting forces agreement between the governments of the Republic of the Philippines and the Commonwealth of Australia concerning the status of armed forces from each state while in the territory of the other. A visiting forces agreement is a version of a status of forces agreement that only applies to troops temporarily in a country.

## History

The agreement was signed in Canberra, Australia on 31 May 2007 by Philippine Defense Secretary Hermogenes Ebdane and his Australian counterpart Defence Minister Brendan Nelson. The signing was witnessed by Philippine President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo and Australian Prime Minister John Howard.
Under Article XVIII, Section 25 of the Philippine constitution, foreign military bases, troops, or facilities may only be allowed in the Philippines under a treaty duly concurred in by the Senate. A press release issued October 3, 2007 by the Philippine Senate announced that senators Mar Roxas and Jinggoy Estrada called the attention of the Office of the President for its failure to officially transmit this agreement for Senate concurrence.
The Philippine Senate, voting 17–1, ratified the agreement on July 24, 2012. Lone dissenter Senator Joker Arroyo questioned the sudden ratification of the SOVFA, suggesting that the Philippines' unresolved territorial dispute with China may have triggered the vote. The Philippines' Department of Foreign Affairs welcomed the Senate's concurrence while Presidential Spokesperson Edwin Lacierda said in a statement that the Senate "has taken an important step in enhancing our national and regional security by ratifying the Status of Visiting Forces Agreement (SOVFA) between Australia and the Philippines."
The treaty entered into force on September 28, 2012.
# Boulder to Birmingham

"Boulder to Birmingham" is a song written by Emmylou Harris and Bill Danoff which first appeared on Harris's 1975 album Pieces of the Sky. It has served as something of a signature tune for the artist and recounts her feelings of grief in the years following the death of country rock star and mentor Gram Parsons. Early in her career, Harris toured with Gram Parsons and sang on his two solo albums GP and the posthumously released Grievous Angel. The song is known for its chorus:
   "I would rock my soul in the bosom of Abraham/I would hold my life in his saving grace/I would walk all the way from Boulder to Birmingham/If I thought I could see, I could see your face."
Harris did not write again about Parsons' death in such a direct way until "The Road", a track from her 2011 album Hard Bargain, although "Michelangelo" from Red Dirt Girl certainly appears to be about Parsons too.
Bill Danoff recorded the song with his group, the Starland Vocal Band, on their self-titled debut album. A version of the song was a hit in New Zealand for The Hollies, reaching number ten there, and later appeared on their album A Crazy Steal. A version was recorded in 1975 by Scott Walker and The Walker Brothers on their No Regrets album. In 2012, American alternative rock band, The Fray, released a cover of the song featuring Harris as a bonus track on their record, Scars & Stories.

## Critical reception

In 2024, Rolling Stone ranked the song at #153 on its 200 Greatest Country Songs of All Time ranking.

## Cover versions

Dolly Parton included a cover of the song on her 1976 All I Can Do album.
Joan Baez cut a live version of the song and it originally appeared on her 1976 live album From Every Stage; the track later appeared in the compilation Joan Baez: The Complete A&M Recordings (released September 23, 2003).
The song also appeared in a 1984 episode of The Dukes of Hazzard titled "Play It Again, Luke" in which it was sung by actor Tom Wopat as Luke and guest star Roberta Leighton as country singer and a former flame of Luke's named Candy Dix.
Jim Horn recorded a version of the song on his 2012 album Children of the Universe featuring Renee Armand on vocals.
For their 2012 album Scars & Stories, American rock band The Fray recorded a version of the song, and Harris appears on the track as a featured artist.
Aoife O'Donovan included a live version of the song on her album Man in a Neon Coat (Live from Cambridge).
The debut release from Fleeing Ghost Records, To Emmylou (2015) features a cover by band Tall Tales and the Silver Lining.
The Wailin' Jennys covered the song on their 2017 album Fifteen.
In 2019 the song appeared in the film Wild Rose sung by Jessie Buckley.
# Dominican Republic men's national beach handball team

The Dominican Republic national beach handball team is the national team of the Dominican Republic. It is governed by the Dominican Republic Handball Federation and takes part in international beach handball competitions.
During the 2006 Beach Handball World Championships the team finished in 10th place after being defeated by the Russian team 2–0.

## World Championships results

* 2006 – 10th place

## Other competitions results

* 2022 Central American and Caribbean Beach Games – 5th place
# Oliver-Leming House

Oliver-Leming House, also known as the Home of the Missouri State Flag, is a historic home located at Cape Girardeau, Missouri. It was designed by J.B. Legg, and built in 1898–1899. It is a 2+1⁄2-story, red brick dwelling. It features a full-width, two-story front portico supported by Corinthian order columns and added in 1915.$^{:2}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Tagliolini

Tagliolini (Italian:) or taglioni is a type of ribbon pasta, long like spaghetti, roughly 2–3 mm (3⁄32–1⁄8 in) wide, cut from a sheet of dough similar to tagliatelle, but thin like capellini. It is a traditional recipe in the Molise and Piedmont regions of Italy. In Piedmont it is called tajarin and made of egg dough (pasta all'uovo). The dough also contains semolina, flour and salt. It is typically served with butter and truffles (tajarin ai tartufi) or sugo d'arrosto, a sauce made from the drippings of roast meat. Tagliolini have a short cooking time, especially when made from fresh dough, and work best with light sauces, fish, delicacies or soups.
The word tagliolini is a diminutive of tagliare, which means 'to cut'.

## Variations

* Tagliolini al limone (with lemon)
* Tagliolini di Campobasso (prepared as usual in the town of Campobasso)
* Tagliolini alle verdure (with vegetables)
* Tajarin albesi (prepared as usual in the town of Alba, Piedmont)
* Tagliolini con il sugo d'arrosto (in meat roast sauce)
* Tajarin al Tartufo
* Tajarin con sugo di carne e fegatini (Tagliolini in meat sauce and liver)
* Tajarin al ragù di salsiccia
# Adeline Morrison Swain

Adeline Morrison Swain (1820-1899) was an American writer, politician and suffragist. She was inducted into the Iowa Women's Hall of Fame in 2000.

## Life

Swain née Morrison was born on May 25, 1820, in Bath, New Hampshire. After completing her education she took up teaching in Vermont at the age of 16. There, she taught drawing, painting, and modern languages. In 1846 she married James Swain and the couple settled in Fort Dodge, Iowa, in 1858. In Fort Dodge she organized French, English, music, botany, and art classes specifically for young women. She went on to organize Fort Dodge's first women's suffrage meeting the following year.
Swain's main interests lay in public affairs and social reforms rather than the arts and sciences, with a particular focus on women's rights.In the early 1870s the couple built a large Victorian house in Fort Dodge. The house was grander than their income allowed and they rented out rooms to boarders and also made the house available for events. By 1879 they sold the house to Webb Vincent. In 1977 the Swain-Vincent House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Vincent House.
Swain was appointed as a correspondent of the Entomological Commission of the U.S. Department of Agriculture which led her, in 1877, to write a report documenting the devastation of crops brought on by the Colorado grasshopper. She subsequently became a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and became the first woman to present a paper at their national convention.
Swain was active in politics where she was affiliated with the Greenback Party. In 1883 Swain ran for Iowa Superintendent of Public Instruction. Though she lost, she was the first woman to run for statewide public office in Iowa.
Swain died on February 3, 1899, in Illinois and was buried in Fort Dodge.

## Legacy

Swain was included in the 1893 publication A Woman of the Century. She was memorialized in the "Annals of Iowa, Vol. 4, No. 1 (1899)" and was inducted into the Iowa Women's Hall of Fame in 2000.
# Josef Baccay

Josef Brian Johansen Baccay (born 29 April 2001) is a professional footballer who plays as a leftback for Eliteserien club Odd and the Philippines national team.

## Professional career

On 16 May 2018, Baccay signed his first professional contract with Lillestrøm. Baccay made his professional debut with Lillestrøm in a 2-0 Eliteserien loss to Molde FK on 22 April 2019.

## International career

Baccay was born in Norway to a Filipino father and Norwegian mother. Baccay is a youth international for Norway.

### Philippines

In March 2024, Baccay was reportedly one of the players being recruited by head coach Tom Saintfiet and team manager Freddy Gonzalez to play for the Philippines. On 10 March 2025, Baccay was included in the 24-man squad of the Philippines for the 2027 AFC Asian Cup qualification match against Maldives. 7 days later, his request to switch international allegiance to the Philippines was approved by FIFA.
# Clement Alexander Edwards

General Clement Alexander Edwards CB (12 November 1812 – 29 July 1882) was a British Army officer who became the colonel of the 2nd (The Queen's Royal) Regiment of Foot.

## Military career

Born in London, Edwards was the son of Colonel C. M. Edwards, the military secretary to the Duke of York. Educated at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, he was commissioned as an ensign in the 31st Regiment of Foot on 11 June 1829. He saw action with the 18th Regiment of Foot at the Battle of Canton in March 1841, the Battle of Amoy in August 1841, the Battle of Chapu in May 1841, the Battle of Woosung in June 1842, and the Battle of Chinkiang in July 1842 during the First Opium War. Edwards became Assistant Quartermaster-General in China in December 1842 and then saw action in Burma in the autumn of 1851 during the Second Anglo-Burmese War. He also took part in the Siege of Sevastopol in the winter of 1854 during the Crimean War and commanded a brigade at Mhow during the Indian Rebellion. He went on to be Inspecting Field Officer in Bristol in April 1866 and Inspector-General of Recruiting at the War Office in July 1867.
Edwards became colonel of the 2nd (The Queen's Royal) Regiment of Foot on 15 March 1877 and colonel of the 18th Regiment of Foot on 25 March 1877. He died on 29 July 1882 at Leeson House, Blackheath, England.
# Venturi 400

The Venturi 400 GT is a sports car produced by the French car manufacturer Venturi. The coupe was produced from 1994 to 1997 with less than 100 units. Only about 15 street versions and 73 units for racing were built.
Due to its resemblance to the Ferrari F40, the 400 GT was often referred by automotive enthusiasts as "the French F40".

## 400 Trophy

The Venturi 400 Trophy, also known only as Venturi Trophy is a competition car built in 1992 specifically to compete in tourism competitions. It was powered by a V6 biturbo engine with a 90 ° bore of 2975 cm³ of displacement. The biturbo, derived PRV / EIA engine, was capable of delivering 408 hp, with a torque of 530 Nm and acceleration from 0 to 100 km/h in 4.1 seconds.i Much of the development of the Venturi into a racing car was funded by Rocky Agusta.
Thanks to Stéphane Ratel, director of competition services for the French company, the Gentlemen Drivers Trophy was created, a championship created specifically to compete with the 400 Trophy (similar to what Porsche had done with Porsche Cup). The principle proposed by Ratel was simple, and was similarly resumed by other manufacturers (for example from Ferrari with FXX) in addition to selling the car, they were sold for little more of 100.00 Fr all the services necessary for participation in the competition. The cars had the same technical preparation, which guaranteed the same chances of winning for all the participants, beyond the financial possibilities of the same. The first edition of the trophy is a success, and the championship includes six races on as many circuits: Le Mans, Pau, Paul Ricard, Nürburgring, Magny-Cours and Dijon.
In total, the Gentlemen Drivers Trophy lasted for four seasons.

## 400 GT

From the racing version came the Venturi 400 GT, a road model whose production was definitely much more limited. It was presented by the famous French racing driver Henri Pescarolo in 1994 at the company headquarters, at Couëron. The main differences consisted of a series of small changes aimed at road homologation, while the engine was the same as the race version, with a 5-speed manual gearbox and a top speed of 290 km/h. The passenger compartment, which was obviously of higher quality, was very different, taking up that of the Venturi 260. The 400 GT was fitted with a catalytic converter, as in the last versions of the 260.
# Drop the Pilot

"Drop the Pilot" is a song written and performed by English singer-songwriter Joan Armatrading. It was the first single to be released from Armatrading's 1983 album, The Key, and was her third and final UK top 40 hit as of 2025. It reached number 11 in the UK Singles Chart, and spent a total of ten weeks in the Top 40. The song was a hit in Australia and New Zealand, peaking at number six on both national charts, and in South Africa, where it reached number one. The single was Armatrading's only appearance on the Billboard Hot 100, where it spent six weeks, peaking at number 78 on 25 June 1983.

## B-side

The original song "Business is Business" is featured as its B-side, a track that remains unreleased on any album.

## Mandy Moore version

"Drop the Pilot" was covered by American singer Mandy Moore for her third studio album, Coverage (2003). Moore's version was released as the second single from her third album on 28 October 2003 through Epic Records. The song was produced by John Fields.

### Music video

A video was produced as a demo for Kodak's Vision2 500T series motion picture film. It is included on the demo DVD for the Vision2 line of stocks and used as a product example projected from a print at Kodak product screenings. The video was directed by Nick DiBella.
# West Side House, Wimbledon

West Side House is a Grade II listed house on the west side of Wimbledon Common, Wimbledon, London, built in about 1760 or earlier.
Spencer Gore, who won the first Wimbledon lawn tennis championship in 1877 and played for Surrey County Cricket Club, was born and raised at West Side House.
# Baba Keenaram

Baba Keenaram was an Aghori ascetic born in Chandauli, India. He is believed to be the originator of the Aghori sect of Shaivism by some sources. He was considered to be an incarnation of Lord Shiva.

## Early life

Aghoracharya Baba Keenaram was born on Chaturdashi in the month of Bhadrapad in 1601 CE at Ramgarh village (now Chandauli of Uttar Pradesh state of India). After his birth, he neither cried nor suckled at his mother's breast for three days. After three days, three monks (who were believed to be manifestations of Lord Sadashiva—Brahma, Vishnu and Mahesh) arrived and whispered some mantras into his ear. After that, the child began to cry for the first time. It is from that day onwards the Lolark Shashti festival is celebrated as Sanskar (Shashti, usually celebrated in the Hindu religion after five days of birth) of Maharaj Shree Baba Kinaram. With the blessing of Hinglaj Mata (Chief Goddess of Aghora) at the Lyari district of Balochistan (in present-day Pakistan), Keenaram started his spiritual journey with the message of social welfare and humanity. Baba Kaluram, known to be a Guru (spiritual teacher) awakened the consciousness of "Aghor" in Keenaram.

## Work

Keenaram established himself in the city of Varanasi for the service of the people and enlightened them with ancient wisdom. He has mentioned principles of Aghor in his books Viveksar, Ramgita, Ramrasal and Unmuniram. The book Viveksar written by Baba Keenaram is said to be the most authentic treatise on the principles of Aghor. During his tour, Keenaram first stopped at the dwelling of "Grihast Saint", Shiva Das for a few days. Shiva Das observed Keenarm’s activities very minutely and was impressed by their extraordinary qualities, suspecting him to be an Avatar or a reincarnation. One day while on the way to bathe in the river Ganges, Shiva Das handed over his entire belongings to the boy Keenaram and hid himself in nearby bushes. He observed that the river Ganges became very restless as the boy approached closer. The level of water started to rise and suddenly settled down only after touching Keenaram’s feet. Keenaram was known as the biggest saint of the Era of Aghor, a tradition also known as the Lord Shiva tradition.

## Baba Keenaram Sthal

Keenaram was the first peethadheswar (founder) of Baba Keenaram Sthal, the headquarters/pilgrim of Aghors across the world.

## Death and resting place

He is said to have lived for 170 years. His body is buried in a tomb, along with Goddess Hinglaj in a yantra (a mystical geometrical shape to represent the presence of goddess's form), at Baba Keenaram Sthal.

## Legacy

His birth anniversary is celebrated annually in Chandauli district. In 2019, Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath attended the ceremony and announced that Keenaram's birthplace would be developed by the government of Uttar Pradesh as a tourist place. Youth of chandauli know his legacy. Ramgarh is known as Baba Kinaram's place
# Bill Fiore

William Fiore (January 1, 1940 – October 3, 2014) was an American television, film and voice actor. Over his lengthy career, he appeared in television shows such as The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Tales from the Darkside, Law & Order and Rocket Power. Fiore was born January 1, 1940, in Williston Park, New York. His first film role was in The Swimmer (1968).
Aside from television and film work, Fiore also appeared in many television commercials during the 1960s and 1970s, including the popular “Hi, guy!” Right Guard antiperspirant ads with actor Chuck McCann, who appeared as his neighbor on the other side of a shared medicine cabinet.
He then provided the voice for the character Darkel in the video game Grand Theft Auto III (2001), and even though his character was cut from the final game, he is still credited in it.
Fiore died on October 3, 2014, in New York City, aged 74.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1968 | The Swimmer | Howie Hunsacker | |
| 1978 | Peeping Times | Prisoner | Television movie |
| 1979 | Murder by Natural Causes | Marty Chambers | Television movie |
| 1979 | Better Late Than Never | Tom Wallace | Television movie |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1970 | The Mary Tyler Moore Show | Dave Curson | Episode: “Anchorman Overboard” |
| 1971 | The Courtship of Eddie's Father | Mr. Weston | Episode: “Dear Mr. Cooper aka Eddie Meets an Astronaut” |
| 1972–1973 | The Corner Bar | Phil Bracken | Fifteen episodes |
| 1974 | Love, American Style | Andrew | Episode: “Love and the Extra Job/Love and the Flying Finletters/Love and the Golden Worm/Love and the Itchy Condition/Love and the Patrolperson” 177 Season 2 Episode 3 of Alice 86 waitress |
| 1977 | Laverne & Shirley | Phil Franklin | Episode: “Buddy Could You Spare A Father?” |
| 1977 | Three's Company | Harvey | Episode: “Jack Looks for a Job” |
| 1977 | Alice | Kenny Cole | Episode: “86 the Waitresses” |
| 1985 | Tales from the Darkside | Horace X | Voice Episode: “The False Prophet” |
| 1992–1999 | Law & Order | Buddy / Ray Russo | Two episodes |
| 1999 | Rocket Power | Spokesguy / Host of Family Fun Day | Voice, two episodes |
# British D-class submarine

The D-class submarine was the Royal Navy's first class of submarines capable of operating significantly beyond coastal waters. They were also the first boats to be fitted with wireless transmitters. Ten were laid down between 1907 and 1910, though only 8 were completed as D-class boats. The final two hulls were completed as British E-class submarine.

## Design and description

The patrol submarines evolved from the C-class boats. They were designed to be propelled by diesel motors on the surface to avoid the problems with petrol engines experienced with the A class. These boats were designed for foreign service with an endurance of 2,500 nautical miles (4,600 km; 2,900 mi) at 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph) on the surface and much improved living conditions for a larger crew.
D-class boats were fitted with twin screws for greater manoeuvrability and were fitted with saddle tanks. The D class were the first submarines to be equipped with deck guns forward of the conning tower beginning with D6. Also, reserve buoyancy was increased to 20.6%. Armament also included three 18-inch (460 mm) torpedo tubes (2 vertically in the bow and 1 in the stern). The D class was also the first class of British submarines to have standard radio fitted. The aerial was attached to the mast of the conning tower that was lowered before diving.
With their enlarged bridge structure the boat profile was recognisably that of the modern submarine. The D-class submarines were considered to be so innovative that the prototype, D1, was built in utmost secrecy in a securely guarded building shed. She was launched at Barrow with equal secrecy, with only departmental heads and a few officers from the cruiser HMS Mercury, that was currently in dock being present. Once moved to the fitting out berth, she was once again screened from view.
The boats cost between £79,910 and £89,410 each excluding the deck gun.

## Operations

The D class were based at Harwich, Immingham, Blyth and Dover. Their wartime role was to sink German warships. In the latter stages of World War I the D class were used for training crews based at Portsmouth.
During World War I the boats patrolled the North Sea and the Heligoland Bight, and protected cross channel troopships. During the war, four boats (D2, D3, D5, and D6) were lost, and the remainder (D4, D7, and D8) were paid off in July 1919.

## Boats

Eight D-class boats were built:
* HMS D1
* HMS D2
* HMS D3
* HMS D4
* HMS D5
* HMS D6
* HMS D7
* HMS D8
There were plans for a further two, D9 and D10, but these were launched at Chatham Dockyard as HMS E1 and HMS E2.