OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SouthWest station

SouthWest station is a park and ride facility and a transit hub with two bus platforms for SouthWest Transit in Eden Prairie, Minnesota. The station is being reconfigured to include a light rail station on the Metro Southwest LRT, which is an extension of the Green Line. The station is located on Technology Drive in Eden Prairie, just north of the Purgatory Creek wetland area and south of U.S. Route 212. In December 2018 the Metropolitan Council purchased the station from SouthWest Transit for $8 million. The Metropolitan Council's 2021 park-and-ride system report found 156 cars parked at the station compared to 829 in 2019 before the COVID-19 pandemic.
Modeled after Burnsville Transit Station, SouthWest station was one of several suburban park and ride facilities opened in the Twin Cities in the late 1990s. When it originally opened in 1998, it had 500 parking spaces and 15 acres of surrounding land available for housing and commercial development. The station cost $5 million which was twice the cost of Burnsville Station. Construction began on a 3 level parking ramp in November 2001 that could accommodate 700 vehicles. The new parking ramp cost $9.7 million and was designed to accommodate a 4th level with additional spaces. Land surrounding the station had begun to be sold for restaurants, apartments, and townhouses. By 2006 parking on the site had expanded to 900 spaces on 5 levels but was still often full. At the time, SouthWest Station had 230 units of housing.
# Horror (band)

Horror is an American death metal band, primarily using influences from horror films and heavy metal for their music. Formed in 2010, long-time friends Daniel Jarry and Steven Stoiber created Horror. In 2012, they had recruited George Carson, and then in 2014, John Carson, to play bass for the project. After the departure of their bassist, the group decided to move forward with creating music, and continued working on their first release.
During 2023, Horror recorded their first studio album, "Horror", and recruited Brandan Greenbaum and William Randall to fill the guitar and bass roles, respectively. Their first studio album was released on Friday, July 19th, 2024.

## Members

Current members
* Daniel Jarry – lead vocals, guitar (2010–present)
* Steven Stoiber – drums (2010–present)
* Brandan Greenbaum – backing vocals, guitar (2023–present)
* William Randall – backing vocals, bass (2023–present)

## Discography

Singles
* Exorcist (2023)
* Necromancer (2024)
* Eclipse (2024)
* Nuke the World (2024)
Studio albums
* Horror (2024)
# Etymology of Pakistan

The Islamic name Pakistan (English pronunciation: /ˈpækɪstæn/ or /pɑːkiˈstɑːn/ ; Urdu: پاکستان [paːkɪˈst̪aːn]) means 'Land of (the) Spiritually Pure' in both Urdu and Persian languages. It alludes to the word pāk meaning pure in Persian and Pashto. The suffix ـستان (-stān) is a Persian word meaning the place of, and also recalls the synonymous (and cognate) Sanskrit word sthāna स्थान. Many South-central Asian states and regions end with the element -stan, such as Karakalpakstan, Afghanistan, Sindhustan, Balochistan, Kurdistan, and Turkistan. This -stan is formed from the Iranian root *STA "to stand, stay," and means "place (where one stays), home, country". Iranian peoples have been the main inhabitants of the various land regions of the Ancient Persian Empires now inhabit by the naturalised states for more than 1,500 years. The names are compounds of -stan and the name of the peoples living there. PAKISTAN is exceptionally unique; its naming is a compound of 2 names; which was coined on the 28th of January in 1933 AD as Pakstan by Choudhary Rehmat Ali Khan respectively, a Cambridge University Moslem student and a Pakistan Movement activist, who published it in his paper Now or Never. by using the suffix -istan from Balochistan preceded by the first letters of Punjab, Afghania, Kashmir and Sindh. The name is actually an acronym that stands for the "Thirty million Muslim brethren who live in Pakistan—by which we mean the Five Northern units of India viz: The Punjab, (Afghan Province), Kashmir, Sind, and Baluchistan". The letter “ī” that was incorporated to ease pronunciation and elegantly forms the linguistical corrective and a Respective name meaningfully. Most notably interestingly, a word almost identical in form, etymology, and meaning to the Iranian suffix -stan is found in the Polish language, which has a word Stan meaning "State" (in the senses of both Polity and Condition). It can be found in the example of a Polish name for the "United States of America," Stany Zjednoczone Ameryki (literally "States United of America").
Thus, The name Pākistān means “Land of the Pure” in Persian and Urdu Respectively.
# Prímás

The prímás (or prímhegedűs) is the leading violinist in Romani orchestras, and the organizer of concerts, helped by the assistant prímás (segéd-prímás). It appeared in the Hungarian culture and spread to the surrounding peoples, in Romania it is transliterated into primaș and in Slovakia into primáš.
The prímás is responsible for playing the main melody in Central and Eastern European Gypsy bands or Hungarian folk bands. They are the leading figures of the orchestras, and are highly respected. The Hungarian saying ő viszi a prímet also comes from here, it is used for someone who had a leading or the most important role in something. His part is the violino primo. A notable exception was Pál Tendl who used a cimbalom instead of a violin when leading the musicians.
The Hungarian word comes from the Ecclesiastical Latin primatis.

## Some famous prímás
### Hungarians

* András Suki
* Antal Szalai
* Kálmán Balázs
* Károly Balog
* Marci Banda
* Laci Beló
* László Berki
* János Bihari
* Károly Boka
* Samu Boka
* Lajos Boross the "Prímásking"Lajos Boross (or Boros) is a Romani-Hungarian prímás, also known as Prímásking (prímáskirály)
* Sándor Buffó Rigó
* Ferenc Bunkó
* Czinka Panna
* Miska Darázs
* Marci Dombi
* Lajos Debreceni Kiss (cigányprímás)
* Ignác Erdélyi
* Jóska Farkas
* Miska Farkas
* Flóris Lakatos
* Sándor Járóka the Elder
* Sándor Járóka Jr.
* János Lavotta
* Tibor Lukács
* Imre Magyari (prímás, 1864–1929) the Elder
* Imre Magyari (prímás, 1894–1940) Jr.
* Lajos Munczy
* Ferkó Patikárius
* Pali Pertis
* József Pityó
* Károly Puka
* Béla Rácz
* Pali Rácz (1822–1885) the Elder.
* Pali Rácz (1852–1926) Jr.
* Pál Tendl
* Rudiné Rácz
* Béla Radics
* Vilmos Radics
* Jancsi RigóJancsi Rigó(1852–1927), was one of the most well known prímás, after whom the rigojancsi cake was named.
* Roby Lakatos “the devil's fiddler” - Hungarian-Romani
* Márk Rózsavölgyi - Hungarian-Jewish
* János Salamon
* Sándor Déki Lakatos
* Sándor Lakatos
* Ferenc Sánta the Elder
* Ferenc Sánta Jr.
* József Vidák

### Non-Hungarians

* Grigoraș Dinicu (Romani-Romanian)
* Samko Dudíc (Slovakian)
* Jožko Piťo (Romani - Slovakian)
# Bryn Athyn Train Wreck

The Bryn Athyn Train Wreck occurred on December 5, 1921, when a head-on collision occurred on a single line of track near Bryn Athyn station in Pennsylvania, United States. The collision resulted in a fire and claimed 27 lives while injuring 70 others.

## Background

The railway was a single track coordinated by time-tables and train orders. Before leaving the station, the engineers would be given written orders in regards to the expected rail traffic. The first train, No. 151, consisted of a locomotive, a combine car, and two passenger cars. It had departed from Philadelphia traveling northeast. On this same route was Train No. 154, a milk train, that was running late. Train 151 had pulled into a siding to allow No. 154 to pass. The engineer had been given written orders to wait for No. 154, but to also wait for Train No. 156, another passenger train that would be traveling this railway. However, the conductor of Train 151 overlooked these orders and proceeded after No. 154 had passed, despite the block signal being down, meaning the train was supposed to remain stopped.

## Accident

At 7:55 am, Trains 151 and 156 collided about half a mile from the Bryn Athyn station. The result of the collision spilled hot coals onto the wooden floors of the cars and resulted in a fire. In total, 27 persons were killed in the wreck, including the firemen of the two trains. The conductor and engineer on both trains survived the accident; those who served on train No. 151 served time in prison for the accident.
A 2020 video The Bryn Athyn Train Wreck of 1921, by Tom Lynskey, has a clear explanation of the cause and results of the train wreck.
# War of Aggression (album)

War of Aggression is the fourth full-length studio album by the Canadian groove metal band A Perfect Murder, released together with the two of their extended plays.

## Track listing

* War of Aggression
* Enemy of Mine
* Label Me
* Within
* In Hell
* Rapture
* Disconnect
* Sadist
* Fortunate Son
* Legion of Doom

## Personnel

* Kevin Randel – vocals
* Carl Bouchard – lead guitar
* Kyrill Ducharme – rhythm guitar
* Francois Michel Labrie – bass
* Yan Chausse – drums
# A Daughter of the Snows

A Daughter of the Snows (1902) is Jack London's first novel. Set in the Yukon, it tells the story of Frona Welse, "a Stanford graduate and physical Valkyrie" who takes to the trail after upsetting her wealthy father's community by her forthright manner and befriending the town's prostitute. She is also torn between love for two suitors: Gregory St Vincent, a local man who turns out to be cowardly and treacherous; and Vance Corliss, a Yale-trained mining engineer.
The novel is noteworthy for its strong and self-reliant heroine, one of many who would people his fiction. Her name echoes that of his mother, Flora Wellman, though her inspiration has also been said to include London's friend Anna Strunsky.
Modern commentators have criticized the novel for its approval of the main character's view that Anglo-Saxons are racially superior.
The novel was commissioned by publisher S. S. McClure, who provided London a $125 a month stipend to write it.
# Opus No. 1

"Opus No. 1" is a popular song, composed in 1943 by Sy Oliver, with lyrics by Sid Garris. The tune is often titled "Opus One" or "Opus #1". It has become a standard song in the swing, jazz and big band repertoire.

## Recorded versions

* The song was first recorded (in stereo) for the film Broadway Rhythm in late 1943 but was cut before the film's release and therefore unreleased.
* The song was a big hit for the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra in 1944:(recorded November 14, 1944, released by RCA Victor Records as catalog number 20-1608, with the flip side "I Dream of You (More than You Dream I Do), re-released by RCA Victor Records as catalog number 20-2008, with the flip side "Chicago") The Dorsey version was used in Woody Allen's film Radio Days. (1987)
* Ted Heath and his Orchestra, London 1945. Heath used Opus One, arranged by saxophonist Norman Impey, as a second signature tune, and his band would open countless broadcasts and concerts with the tune for the next 20 years. Heath's staff arranger Johnny Keating wrote a new concert arrangement of Opus One in 1957 for the LP "Ted Heath Recalls The Fabulous Dorseys” on Decca. This arrangement also appears on the Decca LPs “Ted Heath 21st Anniversary Album” De LK 4903 LK 4224 and “Swing is King Volume 1” De LK 4911
* Gene Krupa and his orchestra (vocal: Anita O'Day; recorded August 21, 1945, released by Columbia Records as catalog number 37224, with the flip side "Valse Triste")
* The Mills Brothers (recorded September 17, 1954, released by Decca Records as catalog number 29496, with the flip side "Yes You Are")
* Harry James recorded a version in 1962 on his album The Solid Gold Trumpet of Harry James (MGM E-4058).
* Ralph Burns and his orchestra recorded it for Martin Scorsese's film New York, New York (1977).
* The Boston Pops Orchestra recorded a version with then-conductor John Williams in 1991.
# Frank G. Bussing

Frank G. Bussing was an American politician who served as the eighth mayor of Compton, California, from 1953 to 1957 as a member of the Republican Party.

## Career

Bussing, a Republican, served as the eighth mayor of Compton, California, from 1953 to 1957. He was preceded in office by Harry T. Laugharn and succeeded by Del M. Clawson.
Bussing was an unsuccessful candidate for election to the United States House of Representatives in 1954, running to represent California's 23rd congressional district. He was defeated in a landslide by Democratic incumbent Clyde Doyle.

## Electoral history

California's 23rd congressional district election, 1954 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Clyde Doyle (incumbent) | 90,729 | 70.9 |
| | Republican | Frank G. Bussing | 34,911 | 27.3 |
| | Progressive | Olive T. Thompson | 2,293 | 1.8 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 127,933 | 100.0 |
| | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold |
# Liberal Party of Canada candidates in the 1988 Canadian federal election

The Liberal Party of Canada fielded 294 candidates in the 1988 federal election, and elected 83 Members of Parliament to retain their status as the Official Opposition. Many of these candidates have their own biography pages; information about others may be found here.

## Quebec
### Richelieu: Yvon Hébert

Yvon Hébert was a tradesman, specializing in decoration. He strongly criticized the Canada-United States Free Trade Agreement, arguing that it would hurt his region's economy. He received 8,979 votes (19.27%), finishing second against Progressive Conservative incumbent Louis Plamondon.

## Ontario
### Nickel Belt: Pierre Legros

Pierre Legros was a businessman, working with Adanac Vinyl in Sudbury. He received 9,178 votes (23.57%), finishing second against New Democratic Party incumbent John Rodriguez.
# Jim Thomas (Ohio politician)

Jim Thomas is an American politician who has served in the Ohio House of Representatives from the 49th district since 2023.
# Matthew Diffee

Matthew ("Matt") Diffee is an American cartoonist whose works appear in the New Yorker magazine.

## Biography

Diffee was born in Denton, Texas and grew up in Texas and North Carolina. The son of an airline pilot, he attended Bob Jones University, planning to become a Christian missionary. While at Bob Jones, he co-founded a comedy troupe, the Leaping Pickes, whose motto was, "We put the fun in fundamentalism." Diffee's role in the group involved telling jokes, juggling and playing the banjo.
He has a background in art and stand-up comedy, which he still performs from time to time. As a struggling artist, he took various day jobs, including road work, construction, and as a convenience store cashier.
Diffee moved from Boston, Massachusetts to New York and began contributing to the New Yorker in 1999, after winning a cartoon contest the magazine and the Algonquin Hotel sponsored for an all-cartoon issue, in the process meeting Robert Mankoff, the cartoon editor, in person. Mankoff encouraged Diffee to contribute to the magazine. After three weeks of submission Mankoff chose one cartoon, which became Diffee's first published work. For the next year Diffee submitted fifteen cartoons per week; the magazine published a total of four. The next year Diffee sold eight cartoons to the magazine, each at the standard rate of $675. He remains a devout Christian, not consuming alcohol and refusing to draw cartoons about sex.
Diffee's first book, The Rejection Collection, was a compilation of cartoons by various artists that had been rejected from the magazine along with questionnaires and portraits of each artist. In an interview he noted that 90% of even a successful freelance cartoonist's works are rejected, and that most cartoonists are known only for their work, not their personal lives. Many rejected cartoons are good, he explained, but inappropriate for the magazine because they are politically incorrect or sexually suggestive: "...the idea that the cartoonist did it, and actually pitched it to the New Yorker, makes it even funnier to me, like ‘what were they thinking’?" As of the book's publication, the magazine had published more than 100 of Diffee's cartoons, a significant accomplishment for a young cartoonist.

## Works

His works are mostly single-panel satirical pieces.
Diffee also produces other artwork, and has hosted "The Rejection Show", a monthly off-Broadway production devoted to rejected works by successful artists. He plays banjo and fiddle, and recently won a race in the sport of joggling (juggling while running), for which he will appear in an upcoming documentary.
He currently hosts The Steam Powered Hour, a "smart and cozy night of bluegrass music, standup comedy, and cartoons."

## Publications

* Matthew Diffee (2006-10-03). The Rejection Collection: Cartoons You Never Saw, and Never Will See, in The New Yorker. Simon Spotlight Entertainment. ISBN 1-4169-3339-5.
* Matthew Diffee (2007-10-30). The Rejection Collection Vol. 2: The Cream of the Crap. Simon Spotlight Entertainment. ISBN 978-1-4169-3401-1.
* Matthew Diffee (2015). Hand Drawn Jokes for Smart Attractive People. Scribner. ISBN 978-1-4767-4874-0.
# Garh Raipur Girls' High School (HS)

Garh Raipur Girls' High School (HS) is a school in Raipur, Bankura. In 1960, this school was established for girls.

## About

The school has 16 class rooms. There's a big playground at the school. This is the only school in this area, dedicated for girls.
This school is affiliated to West Bengal Board of Secondary Education and West Bengal Council of Higher Secondary Education.
The school teaches from 5th to 12th standard.

## Classes and Divisions

Presently this school teaches from 5th to 12th standard.
* 5th class;
* 6th class;
* 7th class;
* 8th class;
* 9th class;
* 9th class;
* 10th class;
* 11th - 12th class; Branches: [Humanities & Science.]
Each class has separate classroom and hi tech smart classrooms for better understanding of subjects.]

## Awards & Achievements

Students of Garh Raipur Girls' High School received an award from Bankura Police in a quiz competition about Indian National Movement.

## Sports and co-curricular activities

There is a field for student sports in front of the main building. The ground is used for organising the school's annual sports competitions and inter-class sports competitions.
Various cultural activities are held in the school throughout the year. Martyr's Day and Independence Day are celebrated by students and teachers with due dignity. Educational tours are organised every year.
# Prix Chloe

The Prix Chloé is a Group 3 flat horse race in France open to three-year-old thoroughbred fillies. It is run at Chantilly over a distance of 1,800 metres (about 1⅛ miles), and it is scheduled to take place each year in late June or early July.

## History

The event was established in 1921 alongside the Prix Daphnis, a similar contest for colts. The two races were named after the characters Daphnis and Chloe from a work by the Greek novelist Longus. The story was popularised in France by the translation of Paul-Louis Courier. Both races were originally held at Le Tremblay, and they usually took place in late April or early May.
The Prix Chloé was initially contested over 1,600 metres. It served as a trial for the Poule d'Essai des Pouliches.
The distance of the race was extended to 1,800 metres in 1961. Le Tremblay closed in 1967, and the event moved to Longchamp the following year. It was transferred to Évry in 1973, and switched to July in 1977.
The Prix Chloé was cut to 1,600 metres in 1993, and reverted to 1,800 metres in 1994. It remained at Évry until 1996. For periods thereafter it was staged at Maisons-Laffitte (1997, 2006–08), Chantilly (1998–2002, 2004–05) and Longchamp (2003). It was run over 1,600 metres in 2008.
The race returned to Chantilly with a length of 1,800 metres in 2009.

## Records

Leading jockey (5 wins):
* Olivier Peslier – Khumba Mela (1998), Acago (2003), Goldikova (2008), Wilside (2009), Beatrice Aurore (2011)
Leading trainer (5 wins):
* Roch Filippi – Finetta (1922), Our Gem (1925), Kantara (1929), Furane (1940), Guirlande (1942)
Leading owner (5 wins):
* Marcel Boussac – Astronomie (1935), Canzoni (1939), Caravelle (1943), Djama (1947), Pareo (1952)

## Winners since 1978

$^a$ Reine Mathilde finished first in 1984, but she was placed second after a stewards' inquiry.
$^b$ Mandesha was first in 2006, but she was relegated to last place following a stewards' inquiry.

## Earlier winners

* 1921: Durete
* 1922: Finetta
* 1923: Anna Bolena
* 1924: Fleet Cloud
* 1925: Our Gem
* 1926: Prosty
* 1927: Bachelette
* 1928: Roahouga
* 1929: Kantara
* 1930: Carinosa
* 1931: Riva Bella
* 1932: White Legend
* 1933: Arpette
* 1934: Mary Tudor
* 1935: Astronomie
* 1936: Blue Bear
* 1937: En Fraude
* 1938: Blue Star
* 1939: Canzoni
* 1940: Furane
* 1941: La Barka
* 1942: Guirlande
* 1943: Caravelle
* 1944: La Belle du Canet
* 1945: Bluette
* 1946: Pastourelle
* 1947: Djama
* 1948: Lutteuse
* 1949: L'Oasis
* 1950: Aglae Grace
* 1951: Stratonice
* 1952: Pareo
* 1953: Providence
* 1954: La Paix
* 1955: Myriade
* 1956: Hillsca
* 1957: Amabelle
* 1958: La Malivoye
* 1959: Iadwiga
* 1960: Diva
* 1961: Belle Shika
* 1962: Marmara
* 1963: Golden Girl
* 1964: Hildegarde
* 1965: Cover Girl
* 1966: Bubunia
* 1967: Modeste
* 1968: Felouque
* 1969: Glaneuse
* 1970: Prime Abord
* 1971: Pistol Packer
* 1972: La Troublerie
* 1973: Servanne
* 1974: Rose Bed
* 1975: Infra Green
* 1976: Rose of Stanbul
* 1977: Lillan
# Zhusuan

Zhusuan (Chinese: 珠算; literally: "bead calculation") is the knowledge and practices of arithmetic calculation through the suanpan or Chinese abacus. In the year 2013, it has been inscribed on the UNESCO Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. While deciding on the inscription, the Intergovernmental Committee noted that "Zhusuan is considered by Chinese people as a cultural symbol of their identity as well as a practical tool; transmitted from generation to generation, it is a calculating technique adapted to multiple aspects of daily life, serving multiform socio-cultural functions and offering the world an alternative knowledge system." The movement to get Chinese Zhusuan inscribed in the list was spearheaded by Chinese Abacus and Mental Arithmetic Association.

## History

Zhusuan was an abacus invented in China at the end of the 2nd century CE and reached its peak during the period from the 13th to the 16th century CE. In the 13th century, Guo Shoujing (郭守敬) used Zhusuan to calculate the length of each orbital year and found it to be 365.2425 days. In the 16th century, Zhu Zaiyu (朱載堉) calculated the musical Twelve-interval Equal Temperament using Zhusuan. And again in the 16th century, Wang Wensu (王文素) and Cheng Dawei (程大位) wrote respectively Principles of Algorithms and General Rules of Calculation, summarizing and refining the mathematical algorithms of Zhusuan, thus further boosting the popularity and promotion of Zhusuan. At the end of the 16th century, Zhusuan was introduced to neighboring countries and regions.

## In culture

Zhusuan is an important part of the traditional Chinese culture. Zhusuan has a far-reaching effect on various fields of Chinese society, like Chinese folk custom, language, literature, sculpture, architecture, etc., creating a Zhusuan-related cultural phenomenon. For example, ‘Iron Abacus’ (鐵算盤) refers to someone good at calculating; ‘Plus three equals plus five and minus two’ (三下五除二; +3 = +5 − 2) means quick and decisive; ‘3 times 7 equals 21’ indicates quick and rash; and in some places of China, there is a custom of telling children's fortune by placing various daily necessities before them on their first birthday and letting them choose one to predict their future lives. Among the items is an abacus, which symbolizes wisdom and wealth.