OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Amalgamated Association of Tin Plate Workers of Great Britain

The National Amalgamated Association of Tin Plate Workers of Great Britain was a trade union representing sheet metal workers in the United Kingdom.
The union was founded in 1876 in Wolverhampton, when the Wolverhampton Tin Plate Workers' Society merged with the Birmingham Tin Plate Workers' Society, forming the Amalgamated Tin Plate Workers' Society of Birmingham, Wolverhampton and District. Membership was one shilling, and workers involved in strikes or lockouts received 8 shillings per week for up to 20 weeks. Initially, the one district appointed the secretary and the other the president, with the two swapping every three years. This arrangement continued until 1889, when the United Tin Plate Workers' Association and the Gas Meter Makers' Association of Edinburgh and Leith merged into the union, which took its final name. Membership at this time was still only 1,400, but the growth led to increased confidence, and the union affiliated to the Trades Union Congress.
The union continued to grow, with societies based in Aberdeen, Bradford, Bristol, Exeter, Halesowen, Leeds, London, Lowestoft, Norwich and Oldham also joining - by 1902, all the local tin plate workers' unions had affiliated, and membership had reached 6,261. J. C. Gordon was appointed as the union's first full-time general secretary. However, in 1909, the Birmingham branch left following a disagreement about payments to members involved in disputes, forming the Birmingham and Midland Sheet Metal Workers' Society.
In 1920, the union merged into the National Union of Sheet Metal Workers and Braziers.

## Secretaries

    1876: Edward Davies
    1879: H. Rickett
    1882: John Deans
    1886: John Valentine Stevens
    1902: Charles Gordon
# National Piers Society

The National Piers Society (NPS) is a registered charity in the United Kingdom dedicated to promoting and sustaining interest in the preservation and continued enjoyment of seaside piers.
It was founded in 1979, with Sir John Betjeman as the first Honorary President. with Tim Mickleburgh (Chair 1995-2003) as Honorary Vice President.
The NPS became a registered charity in 1999, and quarterly magazines have been published since 1987. The society also lobbies heritage bodies, lottery boards, local authorities and the media on pier issues. In 2014 it worked with English Heritage to bring out the book British Seaside Piers.
The Annual General Meeting takes place at a different resort each year, beginning in 1983. The meetings usually include private tours of nearby piers. In addition to establishing regional branches, the society is working to create a National Piers Museum.
The NPS maintains links with the relevant trade association, the British Association of Leisure Parks, Piers and Attractions, and the Paddle Steamer Preservation Society (PSPS).
In 2005, a limited company – The National Piers Society Ltd. – was created as the NPS trading arm.

## Pier of the Year award

Since 1996 the society has presented an annual Pier of the Year award, as voted by the society's members. The rules state that only piers currently open to the public, and piers which have not won the award in the last five years, are eligible. Past awards have been given to:
* Eastbourne Pier 1997
* Brighton Palace Pier 1998
* Clevedon Pier 1999
* Cromer Pier 2000
* Weston-super-Mare Grand Pier 2001
* Southwold Pier 2002
* Southport Pier 2003
* Blackpool North Pier 2004
* Llandudno Pier 2005
* Worthing Pier 2006
* Southend Pier 2007
* Deal Pier 2008
* Saltburn Pier 2009
* Boscombe Pier 2010
* Weston-super-Mare Grand Pier 2011
* Swanage Pier 2012
* Clevedon Pier 2013
* Penarth Pier 2014
* Cromer Pier 2015
* Cleethorpes Pier 2016
* Hastings Pier 2017
* Southsea South Parade Pier 2018
* Worthing Pier 2019
* Clacton Pier 2020
* Clevedon Pier 2021
* Garth Pier 2022
* Southend Pier 2023
* Cromer Pier 2024
The society also presents a triennial award for engineering excellence, the Peter Mason Award, named after a past Chairman.
# Anthony Collett

Anthony Keeling Collett (22 August 1877 – 22 August 1929) was an author and writer on natural history subjects and was nature correspondent for The Times during the 1910s and 1920s.
Collett's father was the Reverend William Collett, a former fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. He was born at Cromhall, Gloucestershire, where his father held the living that was dispensed by Oriel College, and was educated privately at Crowthorne and then at Bradfield College before being awarded a scholarship to study classics at Oriel. After graduating he was awarded a college scholarship that enabled him to spend some time at the University of Berlin.
Collett began work as a journalist for the St. James's Gazette in London, where he wrote on many subjects. From 1908, he also contributed to The Times, although not as a staff member until after World War I. He enlisted in the Post Office Rifles for that war, initially as a private and later as a commissioned officer. After fighting at Vimy Ridge, Collett, who was in any case generally not a particularly healthy man, was invalided home and served the rest of the war working in the War Office.
He was not enamoured of London and regularly lived and produced his writings from other places, including in the Italian Alps, Scotland and Wales. During the war, he had managed occasionally to write articles while in France. He died in a London nursing home on 22 August 1929, on his 52nd birthday, having suffered a significant decline in his already poor health in the previous two years. That decline may have been related to his war service.
Collett retained an affection for Bradfield College and was a governor there for many years.
W. H. Auden used many phrases from Collett's Changing Face of England in his poems.
The Chase, a 130-acre (0.53 km$^2$) woodland in Woolton Hill, was dedicated to the memory of Collett (according to a plaque on the site) when the land was presented to the National Trust for Places of Historic Interest or Natural Beauty in 1944 by Sir Kenneth Swan as a nature reserve and bird sanctuary.
# National Union of Mineworkers headquarters

The National Union of Mineworkers headquarters is a building in Sheffield, England which formerly housed the head office of the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM).

## History

The building was commissioned by Arthur Scargill in the early 1980s in an effort to move the NUM from London to the friendlier territory of the "Socialist Republic of South Yorkshire". Construction began in 1986 and the building opened in 1988. Following the decline of the mining industry the NUM again relocated its headquarters to Barnsley. The NUM occupied the building for less than four years. It then stood derelict for more than two decades and was threatened with demolition in 2006.
In December 2011, plans to turn the building into a casino were approved by Sheffield City Council. It was reported that as a casino, the building would include two restaurants and a rooftop bar. In January 2013 work began to open two restaurants on the ground floor, but developers Quest Property said the casino was on hold but "still an option". In January 2014 developers said the structure had been stripped out in preparation for use as restaurants, offices and for leisure purposes.
A £5 million refit, following which the building would become home to three restaurants on the ground floor and offices on the first and second floors, began in March 2016. The lease on the building was taken up by Quest Property, and the redevelopment funded in part by Sheffield City Council and the city's local enterprise partnership. A large marble frieze, made in Florence, Italy and depicting two miners, was left in place, due in part to its size and weight. In March 2016, both Pitcher and Piano and Turtle Bay were announced as occupiers of the restaurant units. In April 2016 the professional services network Grant Thornton International announced it would become the primary occupier of the building's office space from 2017.

## Architecture

The building was designed by Malcolm Lister and features a prominent central section inspired by the appearance of a mine's pit head. Architecturally, it is designed to blend in with Sheffield City Hall, which it sits opposite. In his 2010 book A Guide to the New Ruins of Great Britain, Owen Hatherley cites as ironic the fact that the NUM headquarters is more sympathetic to the history of Sheffield than anything constructed by New Labour, despite the latter's professed concern for "heritage".
# Anthony Buller (Callington MP)

Anthony Buller (1613–1679) was an English soldier and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1659 and 1660. He fought in the Parliamentary army in the English Civil War.
Buller was the son of Sir Richard Buller, of Shillingham, Cornwall and his wife Alice Hayward, daughter of Sir Rowland Hayward. He was baptised on 14 November 1613. The Buller family was originally from Somerset and acquired Shillingham in around 1555. In the Civil War, he was a captain on the horse in the Parliamentary army becoming major in 1646. His own reputation for valour was high, but his troopers were given to disorderly and licentious behaviour. He was governor of the Scilly Isles after they were surrendered by Francis Godolphin in 1647 until 1648 when he was captured in the Royalist revolt. He was held prisoner but treated with special kindness as a "gallant soldier". He served in the Western Design, an expedition to the West Indies during the Anglo-Spanish War (1654–1660). He was a colonel of foot from 1654 to 1655.
In 1659, Buller was elected Member of Parliament for Callington in the Third Protectorate Parliament. In 1660, he was elected MP for Saltash in the Convention Parliament. He was a captain in the Duke of York's Horse Guards from 1660 to 1661. In 1661 he stood unsuccessfully for parliament for Bossiney. He was deputy governor of the Scilly Isles from 1666 to 1667. He served in the admiralty regiment from 1667 until his death. He raised 300 men for the defence of the Scilly Isles during the Second Dutch War, and was given a newly built Sloop HMS Portsmouth.
Buller died before August 1679 when his will was proved. He was married and had a son who inherited his estates in Westminster and Weybridge and four daughters. His brothers Francis Buller and George Buller were also MPs for Saltash.
# Natural History Publications (Borneo)

Natural History Publications (Borneo) Sdn. Bhd. is a publishing house based in Kota Kinabalu, Borneo. It is among the leading English language and natural history publishers in Malaysia and the entire Southeast Asian region. The company has published numerous works relating to the biological richness of the area, with a focus on the island of Borneo, which supports one of the world's most diverse ecosystems.
The pitcher plant species Nepenthes chaniana and the world's longest known insect, Phobaeticus chani, are named after Datuk Chan Chew Lun, Managing Director of Natural History Publications (Borneo).
# Natural History Society of Montreal

The Natural History Society of Montreal, which ran from 1827 to 1928, was the oldest scientific organisation in Canada, and one of the oldest in North America. Its first meeting took place on May 12, 1827. The first chair of the society was Andrew Fernando Holmes. Other notable members were George Barnston and his son James Barnston and the first recorded Canadian clerk of works, John Mactaggart (1791-1830).
The society published a journal, originally titled the Canadian naturalist and quarterly journal of science (1856-1883) and subsequently the Canadian record of science (1884-1916). The society founded a natural history museum, some of whose collections are now stored in the McGill University Herbarium.
# Anthony DiGiorgio

Anthony Joseph DiGiorgio (1940 – May 20, 2020) was the ninth president of Winthrop University.

## Biography

DiGiorgio was born to an immigrant bricklayer in Sharon, Pennsylvania, in 1940. He received an undergraduate degree at Gannon College and later earned a master's and doctoral degree from Purdue University. In 1963, he began teaching English at Belleville High School in New Jersey. Three years later, he became a faculty member and assistant to the dean of humanities, social science and education at Purdue. From 1970 to 1989, he held various positions, including vice president of academic affairs at Trenton State College. In 1989, he was chosen as president of Winthrop University, a position he held until 2013. While at Winthrop, he served two terms on the board of directors of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. He remained a part of Winthrop's faculty before retiring in 2017.
DiGiorgio was married to his wife Gale, and they had two daughters, Darrah and Dina, the latter of whom died in 2007. In March 2020, DiGiorgio was diagnosed with esophageal cancer. He was undergoing treatment for it, when he died of a pulmonary embolism at age 79 on May 20, 2020, in Tucson, Arizona.
# National instrument

The term national instrument can refer to:
* National instrument (music), of particular cultural and social importance
* National Instrument 43-101, a national instrument for the Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects within Canada
* National Instruments, an American corporation
* National String Instrument Corporation, a defunct manufacturer of musical instruments
# Stephanocyclos

Stephanocyclos is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Lecideaceae. It is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Stephanocyclos henssenianus. This crustose lichen was formally described as a new species in 1983 by German lichenologist Hannes Hertel as part of a set of exsiccata (dried herbarium specimens). The type specimen was collected from volcanic rock found on Marion Island, one of the two Prince Edward Islands in the southern Indian Ocean. The specific epithet henssenianus honours lichenologist Aino Henssen.
# Bill DeArango

William Louis DeArango (20 September 1921 – 26 December 2005) was an American jazz guitarist.

## Career

DeArango was self-taught on guitar. While he attended Ohio State University, he played with Dixieland bands at night. After serving in the Army from 1942 to 1944, he moved to New York City and worked with Don Byas and Ben Webster. A year later, he recorded with Sarah Vaughan, Charlie Parker, and Dizzy Gillespie. He worked as a sideman with Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis, Ike Quebec, Slam Stewart, then led his own band with Terry Gibbs.
In 1947, DeArango returned to Cleveland. In the 1960s he opened up a guitar store and taught guitar lessons. DeArango also performed locally for two decades. He recorded an album with pianist John Williams in 1954. Late in the 1960s, he managed the rock band Henry Tree and performed regularly in the 1970s at the Smiling Dog Saloon in Cleveland with Ernie Krivda and Skip Hadden, mixing hard rock and free jazz.
His next recording was on the album Another Time/Another Place (Muse, 1978) by Barry Altschul, then 298 Bridge Street (1981) by Kenny Werner, and Names (1983) by Jamey Haddad. In 1993, he released his second solo album, Anything Went, with Joe Lovano. He entered a nursing home in 1999 and suffered dementia until his death seven years later, although he continued performing locally until late 2001.

## Discography
### As leader

* Bill DeArango (EmArcy, 1954)
* Anything Went (GM, 1996)

### As sideman

With Charlie Ventura
* Jumping with Ventura (EmArcy, 1955)
* Charlie Ventura's Carnegie Hall Concert (Columbia, 1956)
* Crazy Rhythms (Regent, 1957)
* East of Suez (Regent, 1958)
With others
* Barry Altschul, Another Time/Another Place (Muse, 1978)
* Dizzy Gillespie, The Complete RCA Victor Recordings (Bluebird, 1946 1995)
* Jamey Haddad, Names (Ananda, 1983)
* Red Norvo, Mainstream Jazz (Continental, 1945 [1962]) – relevant session originally under Slam Stewart
* Charlie Parker, Bird Lives (Continental, 1945 [1962]) – three tracks only
* Michael Bocian, I Am the Blues (Ulua Music, 1994)
# St Mary Peak

St Mary Peak / Ngarri Mudlanha is a mountain located in the Australian state of South Australia on the northwestern side of Ikara. It is the highest peak in the Flinders Ranges and the eighth highest peak in South Australia, with a height of 1,189 metres (3,901 ft). It is located within the Ikara–Flinders Ranges National Park and the gazetted locality of Flinders Ranges, South Australia. It was for a time known as "St Mary's Peak", but was renamed according to guidelines deprecating the use of names implying possession.
The Adnyamathanha people have expressed concern with tourists trekking to the peak as they regard it as a sacred place and not to be visited. However, the peak and its surroundings may be accessed via a walking trail from Wilpena Resort along the north-east edge of the range outside of Ikara, or via a longer trail through the middle of the pound.
# Sutullena

Sutullena was a village in Murcia, Spain and is now a southern hamlet in the city of Lorca. It is part of the municipality of Lorca. Sutullena is located adjacent to the hamlets of Tiata, Campillo and Torrecilla.

## Transport

The Lorca-Sutullena railway station is located in Sutullena, on the Cercanías Murcia/Alicante line. The station is located next to the Plaza de Carruajes and the Plaza de Toros.
# Carl's Blues

Carl's Blues is an album by American jazz bassist Curtis Counce recorded in 1957 and 1958 and released on the Contemporary label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow calls it "Excellent music that still sounds fresh four decades later".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

* "Pink Lady" (Jack Sheldon) - 4:36
* "I Can't Get Started" (Ira Gershwin, Vernon Duke) - 7:59
* "Nica's Dream" (Horace Silver) - 7:58
* "Love Walked In" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - 4:58
* "Larue" (Clifford Brown) - 4:59
* "The Butler Did It" (Frank Butler) - 4:38
* "Carl's Blues" (Carl Perkins) - 5:54
* Recorded at Contemporary Studios in Los Angeles, CA on April 22, 1957 (tracks 1 & 4), August 29, 1957 (track 3) and January 6, 1958 (tracks 2 & 5–7)

## Personnel

* Curtis Counce - bass
* Jack Sheldon (tracks 1-4 & 6), Gerald Wilson (tracks 5 & 7) - trumpet
* Harold Land - tenor saxophone
* Carl Perkins - piano
* Frank Butler - drums
# Polish 56th Observation Escadrille

The 56th Observation Escadrille was a unit of the Polish Air Force at the beginning of the Second World War. The unit was attached to the Karpaty Army.

## Air crew

Commanding officer: kpt. obs. Marian Sukniewicz.

## Equipment

7 Lublin R-XIIID airplanes and 2 RWD-8.
# 2005 Stony Brook Seawolves football team

The 2005 Stony Brook Seawolves football team represented Stony Brook University as a member of the Northeast Conference (NEC) during the 2005 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by Sam Kornhauser in his 22nd and final season as head coach, the Seawolves compiled an overall record of 6–5 with a mark of 5–2 in conference place, sharing the NEC title with Central Connecticut State. Stony Brook played home games at Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium in Stony Brook, New York.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 10 | 6:00 p.m. | Bucknell* | Kenneth P. LaValle StadiumStony Brook, NY | W 21–18 | 4,101 |
| September 17 | 7:00 p.m. | at Hofstra* | James M. Shuart StadiumHempstead, NY (Battle of Long Island) | L 0–55 | 5,347 |
| September 24 | 2:00 p.m. | Georgetown* | Kenneth P. LaValle StadiumStony Brook, NY | L 7–10 | 6,028 |
| October 1 | 1:00 p.m. | Monmouth | Kenneth P. LaValle StadiumStony Brook, NY | L 7–36 | 2,534 |
| October 8 | 4:00 p.m. | at Albany | University FieldAlbany, NY (rivalry) | W 7–3 | 1,121 |
| October 15 | 1:00 p.m. | Saint Francis (PA) | Kenneth P. LaValle StadiumStony Brook, NY | W 47–29 | 2,631 |
| October 22 | 1:00 p.m. | at Sacred Heart | Campus FieldFairfield, CT | L 14–21 | 2,252 |
| October 29 | 1:00 p.m. | at Robert Morris | Joe Walton StadiumMoon Township, PA | W 38–37 | 1,439 |
| November 5 | 1:00 p.m. | Wagner | Kenneth P. LaValle StadiumStony Brook, NY | W 28–10 | 2,760 |
| November 12 | 1:00 p.m. | at Central Connecticut State | Arute FieldNew Britain, CT | W 23–21 | 3,209 |
| November 19 | 1:00 p.m. | Marist* | Kenneth P. LaValle StadiumStony Brook, NY | L 28–30 | 2,500 |
| *Non-conference gameAll times are in Eastern time |||||||
# Ballard News-Tribune

The Ballard News-Tribune is a weekly newspaper serving the Ballard neighborhood of Seattle, Washington. It was founded in 1891 and has a circulation of 9,500. It is one of the Robinson Newspapers, a group of newspapers in the Seattle-Tacoma area which includes the West Seattle Herald, White Center News, Highline Times, Des Moines News, SeaTac News, and Federal Way News. It offers local news coverage from Seattle to north Tacoma.
On August 21, 2013, it was announced that the paper, along with the West Seattle Herald, White Center News, and Highline Times, would be combined into The Westside Weekly as of September 6.
# Backbench (comics)

Backbench was a panel cartoon appearing in The Globe and Mail. The strip was written and drawn by Graham Harrop. It consisted of multiple- and single-panel jokes, generally drawn from and satirizing Canadian politics. Graham Harrop also has an editorial cartoon in The Vancouver Sun three days a weeks as well as publishing books and cards for special occasions. His award-winning comic strip Ten Cats appears daily online at Gocomics.
# Okezie Alozie

Okezie Alozie (born November 29, 1993) was an American football player for the University of Buffalo.

## High school career

Alozie attended Freedom High School where he rushed for over 1,000 yards and 21 TD’s as a senior for the Patriots. As a track sprinter he ran the 100 meters in 10.9h seconds and was on the 4x100 relay team.

## College career

In 2015, Alozie finished with 85 tackles, 10.5 tackles for loss, 5 sacks, 2 interceptions(1 for TD), 2 forced fumbles, 9 passes defended, and 1 fumble recovery. He was named an Honorable Mention All-American by ProFootballFocus and an All-MAC selection by both the league's coaches and Phil Steele.
# Bakit Lahat ng Gwapo may Boyfriend?

Bakit Lahat ng Gwapo may Boyfriend? ("Why does every handsome guy have a boyfriend?") is a 2016 Philippine comedy-drama film directed by Jun Robles Lana, starring Anne Curtis, Dennis Trillo, Paolo Ballesteros. It was released on October 19, 2016, by Viva Films.

## Plot

Kylie, a wedding planner, has had a string of boyfriends; unfortunately for her, all of them have turned out to be gay, including Benj, her first boyfriend. On the up-side, some of them have become her good friends. In fact, Benj became one of her best friends, on top of being a business partner in a mutual wedding-planning venture. Because of her "luck" (or "curse") with attracting specific men, she comes to believe that she will never find true love. Everyone she is attracted to will, seemingly, just come out as gay. This theory gets put to the test when she meets Diego, Benj's childhood best friend (and secret love), with whom she becomes quite smitten. Further egged-on by Benj, Kylie sets out to prove yet again that she's correct, only this time it is about Diego--who is engaged to be married to a beautiful, classy lady. Is he indeed another closet case?

## Cast and characters

* Anne Curtis as Kylie
* Dennis Trillo as Diego
* Paolo Ballesteros as Benj

### Supporting cast

* Will Devaughn as Henry
* Yam Concepcion as Fiona
* Sinon Loresca as Ramon Ramon
* Prince Stefan as Tom
* Yayo Aguila as Dina
* Donnalyn Bartolome as Cindy
* Michael De Mesa as Nap/Lexi
* Alma Concepcion as Julia