OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kramatorsk railway station

Kramatorsk railway station is a railway station in Kramatorsk, Ukraine, maintained by Donets Railway. It is located at a junction of north-south, and east-west lines connecting the city to other centres in the country including Kyiv, Odesa, and Kostiantynivka.

## History

The station was built when construction of the railway line began in the south of Sloviansk in 1868 and the Kramatorsk site was in a suitable position, located at a junction of lines. At first the railway was a single track. It was completed in 1879 and the building, now made of stone, had two floors. In the same years the settlement grew. During World War II the historical building was destroyed and in 1952 it was rebuilt according to the design of architect Syromyatnikov. An old locomotive was placed in the station forecourt in 2021 as a monument, commemorating the model produced by the Soviet Union until 1957.

### Russian invasion

The station was damaged and numerous civilians were killed and injured by the Kramatorsk railway bombing in April 2022 during the Russian invasion. The attack killed at least 50 people, who were civilians trying to evacuate. It is unknown if or when passenger rail service will resume after the attack.

## Facilities and services

The station operates 24 hours a day, with freight and long-distance passenger trains, suburban and regional trains. It offers the normal passenger services and holds long-distance transport documents, storage, toilets and others. Next to the station, in the Station Square, there are stops for urban public transport.
Connected to the station there are workshops for the repair and maintenance of railway equipment.
# Come Into the Garden, Maud

Come Into the Garden, Maud may refer to:
* Come into the garden, Maud, a line from the poem Maud by Alfred, Lord Tennyson
* Come Into the Garden, Maud (play), a comedy play by Noël Coward
* Come Into the Garden, Maud (song), a song by Michael William Balfe
# Come Let Us Sing Anyway

Come Let Us Sing Anyway, also known as Come Let Us Sing Anyway and other short stories, is a 2017 collection of stories by British author Leone Ross. The volume marks the first time that her short stories have been collected together.

## Stories

The twenty-three stories collected predominantly focus on Jamaican women or women of Jamaican ancestry. Stories in the collection include:
* “Drag”
* “Art for ****’s Sake”
* “And You Know This”
* “Breathing”
* “The Woman Who Lived in a Restaurant”
* “The Heart Has No Bones”
* "Love Silk Food"
* "Velvet Man”
* “What He Is”
* “Phone Call to a London Rape Crisis Centre”
* “The Mullerian Eminence”
* “Roll it”
* “Breakfast time”
* “President Daisy”
* “Covenant”
* “Mudman”

## Themes

The stories in Come Let Us Sing Anyway feature a variety of themes that include pain, love, and beauty.

## Release

Come Let Us Sing Anyway was first published in the United Kingdom in 2017 through Peepal Tree Press. It marks the first time that Ross has published a collection of her short stories.

## Reception

Critical reception for Come Let Us Sing Anyway has been positive. The Guardian praised the collection, stating that it "demonstrates her imaginative power and great psychological depth."
# Communal meal

A communal meal is a meal eaten by a group of people. Also referred to as communal dining, the practice is centered on food and sharing time with the people who come together in order to share the meal and conversation. Communal dining can take place in public establishments like restaurants, college cafeterias, or in private establishments (home). It often but not always serves a social, symbolic and/or ceremonial purpose. For some, the act of eating communally defines humans as compared to other species. Communal meals have long been of interest to both archeologists and anthropologists. Much scholarly work about communal eating has focused on special occasions but everyday practices of eating together with friends, family or colleagues is also a form of communal eating.
Communal eating is closely bound up with commensality (the sociological concept of eating with other people). Communal eating is also bound up with eating and drinking together to cement relations, to establish boundaries and hierarchies as well as for pleasure.
Some examples of communal meals are the Native American potlatch, the Thanksgiving meal, cocktail parties, and company picnics. Meals shared for religious traditions include the Christian Agape feast, Muslim iftar, and Jewish Passover Seder.
Some restaurants feature communal meals at large tables where diners are seated next to strangers and are encouraged to interact with neighbors.
Communal dining was an important part of ancient Rome's religious traditions. There is a mention of communal dining in Chinese history.
# Comita II of Arborea

Comita II or III (died 1147) was the giudice (judge) of the Judicate of Arborea from 1131 until his death. He was the son of Constantine I of Arborea, the first ruler of Arborea of the Lacon dynasty. He married Elena de Orrubu, mother of Barison II of Arborea. The dating and chronology of his reign are obscure.
Comita succeeded his father Constantine I. The date of this succession is assumed to be 1131, when he first appears in a communication with the Republic of Genoa. In 1130, Constantine, Gonario II of Torres, and Comita I of Gallura swore fealty to the archbishop of Pisa. In 1133, Pope Innocent II raised Genoa to archiepiscopal status and divided the island of Sardinia between the two sees, giving the north to Genoa and the south to Pisa. In the subsequent wars of that decade, Comita was the sole ally of the Genoese.
From 1133 to 1145, there is a gap in the testimony referring to Comita and it is possible that his brother Torbeno successfully usurped his throne during a war with the Judicate of Logudoro. In 1145, Comita was back in power and was excommunicated by Baldwin, Archbishop of Pisa. The Pisan prelate, travelling the island as a papal legate, had excommunicated the judge for oppressing the people and warring against Pisa. Bernard of Clairvaux even weighed into island politics and sent a letter to Pope Eugene III to justify Baldwin's actions. Nominally Arborea was transferred to Logudoro. Comita died soon after.
# Comitas aequatorialis

Comitas aequatorialis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Subspecies

    Comitas aequatorialis palawanica Powell, 1969

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Indian Ocean off Somalia. The subspecies occurs off the Philippines.
# Kotiate

Kotiate is a type of traditional hand weapon of the Māori, the indigenous people of New Zealand.
A kotiate is a short club normally made of wood or whalebone. Kotiate means to cut or divide the liver (koti = cut in two or divide; ate = liver), is probably taken from its shape, which resembles the lobed part of the human liver.
# Compass Theatre

The Compass Theatre is a 158-seat theatre in Ickenham owned by the London Borough of Hillingdon.
Middlesex County Council bought Ickenham Hall and its grounds in 1948 in order to convert it into a youth centre. In 1968 a theatre was built behind the hall, later named the Compass Theatre by the Theatre Director John Sherratt. The two buildings were connected by a new building in 1976.
The theatre was refurbished in 1990 and reopened by Prince Edward.
The theatre predominantly receives hires by local amateur dramatic groups, as well as films, professional shows for children and other arts activities. It also hosts 360 Youth Theatre, the film company Talking Pictures and the administration of Dance Challenge.
Regularly appearing groups include Argosy Players, Ruislip Dramatic Society, Hillingdon Musical Society, Players 2, Pastiche Musical Theatre and Purple Theatre, as well as professional companies Big Wooden Horse Theatre and Tall Stories.
Until 2009, Tall Stories, producers of The Gruffalo, were a theatre company in residence.
# Composting Association

The Organics Recycling Group (ORG), formerly the Association for Organics Recycling (AfOR) and before that the Composting Association, is the leading trade organisation for the biodegradable waste management industry in the UK. It helped to develop the BSI PAS 100 industry standard for composts.
ORG was formed by the merger of AfOR and the Renewable Energy Association (REA) on 1 January 2013 which created a membership of around 1,100 companies, organisations and individuals.
To main objective of the group is to promote the sustainable management of biodegradable resources, covering both aerobic and anaerobic technologies such as windrow and in-vessel composting, anaerobic digestion and mechanical biological treatment. ORG specialises in issues covering the collection, treatment and use of these resources, to complement the work undertaken by the REA on matters such as distributed generation, financial incentives, the Renewables Obligation and planning.
# Marlowfjellet

Marlowfjellet is a mountain in Nathorst Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It has three peaks of 1,052, 1,016 and 1,022, m.a.s.l., respectively, and extends over a length of about six kilometers. The mountain is surrounded by the glaciers of Sysselmannbreen and Steenstrupbreen. It is named after Norwegian mining engineer and military officer Wolmer Tycho Marlow.
# Frederick Boreham

Frederick Boreham (7 June 1888 – 1 February 1966) was Archdeacon of Cornwall and Chaplain to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.

## Career

Boreham was born in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, and educated at St Aidan's College, Birkenhead and St John's Hall, Durham. He served as a missionary in Mianyang (formerly spelt Mien Yong), Sichuan (formerly Szechwan), west China under the Church Missionary Society from 1917 to 1924 and again from 1928 to 1934, and married a fellow missionary Caroline Mildred Slater in 1918. He succeeded Lewis Frederick Havermale as editor of The West China Missionary News in 1931, a position he held until 1934. He was listed in the 1933–1934 directory of the West China Union University as a teacher of History. He was vicar of Holy Trinity Hull from 1937 to 1947. He also served as Archdeacon of Western Szechwan prior to his appointment as Archdeacon of Cornwall. He became a chaplain to Queen Elizabeth II on the occasion of her coronation on 5 August 1952, and remained in that post until his death in 1966. There is a memorial to him at Truro Cathedral.

## Personal life

Boreham married Caroline Mildred Slater and had four children, three of whom survived into adulthood: Peter, Cicely and John.
# Elizabeth Owens

Elizabeth Owens may refer to:
* Elizabeth Owens (actress), stage actress
* Elizabeth Owens (schooner), a schooner, built in 1857
* Elizabeth Owens (cricketer), Irish women cricketer
# Sybille's Night

Sybille's Night (French: La nuit de Sybille) is a 1947 French comedy film directed by Jean-Paul Paulin and starring Lucien Baroux, Paulette Élambert and Daniel Gélin. The film's sets were designed by the art director René Moulaert.

## Synopsis

A young burglar and his associate, a former antique dealer, break into a great house where they encounter Sybille who has just escaped from reformatory.

## Cast

* Lucien Baroux as Chambon
* Paulette Élambert as Sibylle
* Daniel Gélin as Stany
* Pierre Larquey as Ancelin
* Manuel Gary as Jacques
* Odette Barencey as La paysanne
* Defresne as Le paysan
# Charles Hatton (journalist)

Charles Hatton (born circa 1907 - died 1975 in Port Washington, Long Island, New York State) was an American sports journalist. He wrote for the Daily Racing Form for 40 years, and has been credited as creating the term "Triple Crown" for winners of the Kentucky Derby, Preakness Stakes and Belmont Stakes. Hatton wrote for the American Racing Manual from 1947 to 1974.
# ENBau

ENBau is an initiative of Swiss universities for training in sustainable building with the goal of resource efficiency of buildings in the areas of energy, water, materials and processes.
It is the goal of the participation of the Swiss Confederation to the sustainability of this initiative design skills in planning, construction and operation of real estate to promote and reinforce the building as a system is implemented. "ENBau" is the abbreviation for energy and sustainability in construction.

## Organisation

The initiative was founded in 2007 from the University Lucerne (HSLU) together with the Berne University of Applied Sciences, University of Applied Sciences Northwestern Switzerland (FHNW), Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW) and the University of Applied Sciences Chur (HTW Chur). Participation is also given from the Conference of Cantonal Energy Directors Switzerland (EnDK) and the Swiss Federal Office of Energy (BFE) in Berne. President of the leading Cooperation Council is Prof. Peter Schürch; director of the ENBau office for sustainable construction at University Lucerne (HSLU) is Christoph Wagener Ph.D..

## Programme

The aim of the initiative ENBau is a broad-based education campaign at higher levels in sustainable building, energy efficiency, renewable energies and the reduction of CO$_2$ emissions based on the strategy of the 2000-watt society, the Swiss commitment to the Kyoto Protocol and the vision of the Green Building.
The organization of the study-programmes will be implemented through various modules, the academic qualifications are for the individual modules the CAS-degree (Certificate of Advanced Studies) and above all a "Master of Advanced Studies (MAS) in sustainable building." The individual modules are:
* Basics for sustainable construction
* Renewable energy
* Passive solar building design
* Building physics and Structural design for sustainable construction
* Facility management
* Architectural engineering
* Business Management, Project management and Process management
* Minergie / Minergie P-building concepts
* Efficient energy use in construction
* Multidisciplinary approach (feasibility study)
# Manzilein Apani Apani

Manzilein Apni Apni is an Indian television series that aired on Zee TV, based on the lives of two cousin brothers: Rahul and Ankush. The series is directed by known Indian film & television producer-director Anurag Basu.

## Cast

* Prachi Shah as Priya
* Prabhat Bhattacharya as Prakash
* Jyoti Mukherjee as Shruti
* Indira Krishnan as Nanda
* Alka Kaushal as Smriti
* Dimple Ganguly
* Nitesh Pandey as Ankush
* Jayati Bhatia as Ruma
* Kaliprasad Mukherjee as Kali
* Uday Tikekar as Dinesh Roy
* unknown as Rahul
* unknown as Shankar
* unknown as Devvrat
* Jeetendra Bharadwaj as Deepak Roy
* Nandita Thakur as Mrs. Roy: Dinesh's wife
* unknown as Mr. Roy: Dinesh and Deepak's father; Shruti, Ankush and Rahul's grandfather
# Manzella

Manzella is a surname. Notable people with the surname Manzella include:
* Cesare Manzella (1897–1963), Italian mobster
* Darren Manzella (1977–2013), American military personnel and LGBT activist
* Theresa Manzella, American politician
* Tommy Manzella (born 1983), American baseball player
# Eukaryotic translation initiation factor 4 gamma 1

Eukaryotic translation initiation factor 4 gamma 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the EIF4G1 gene.

## Function

The protein encoded by this gene is a component of the protein complex eIF4F, which is involved in the recognition of the mRNA cap, ATP-dependent unwinding of 5'-terminal secondary structure, and recruitment of mRNA to the ribosome. Alternative splicing results in five transcript variants encoding four distinct isoforms. eIF4G serves as a scaffold, interacting with mRNA and the other components of the eIF4F complex, as well as the PABP and eIF3.

## Interactions

Eukaryotic translation initiation factor 4 gamma has been shown to interact with MKNK1, EIF4A1, EIF4E, MKNK2 and PABPC1.
# Mangal (disambiguation)

Mangal is an Asian given name and surname.
Mangal may also refer to:
* Mangal State, a former Hindu princely state in Himachal Pradesh, northern India
* Mangal (Pashtun tribe), a tribe originating in the Afghan provinces Paktia and Khost
* Mangal (barbecue), Turkish-style barbecue and its typical cooking equipment
* Mangal (typeface), a font for the Devanagari script, used for some Indian languages
* Magal (song), or mangal, a folk song tradition of Nepal
* A Mangrove swamp, a wet environment dominated by that saline woody tree and shrub
# Eupithecia pettyi

Eupithecia pettyi is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in South Africa.
# Eupithecia pfeifferata

Eupithecia pfeifferata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Iran.
# Eurata spegazzinii

Eurata spegazzinii is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Peter Jörgensen in 1913 and it is found in Argentina.
# European Day of Mourning

A European Day of Mourning is a day marked by mourning and memorial activities in member states of the European Union. They are declared by the union and are separate from national days of mourning, which are designated at the national level. As of February 2023, there have been three European Days of Mourning.

## Background

The European Commission introduced the concept on 12 September 2001, a day after the terrorist attacks in the United States. The commission, together with the European Council and the European Parliament, agreed on a joint statement to condemn the attacks and designated 14 September 2001 as a day of mourning in member states and EU institutions. European citizens were asked to join in three minutes of silence.
A second European Day of Mourning was observed on 12 April 2010, two days after the Smolensk air disaster which led to the deaths of Polish President Lech Kaczyński, First Lady Maria Kaczyńska, former President in exile Ryszard Kaczorowski, Chief of Polish General Staff Franciszek Gągor and other Polish government officials.
A third European Day of Mourning was held on 13 November 2015, for victims of the terrorist attacks in Paris. All European citizens were further asked to join in one minute of silence on 16 November. Citizens and politicians gathered in a number of countries to mark the moment of silence, including in France, Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg, the United Kingdom, and Turkey. In the Netherlands, trains and buses stopped to mark the minute's silence, take-offs at Schiphol Airport were briefly suspended, and programming on radio and television was paused for one minute. The moment of silence was disrupted with shouts of "Allahu akbar", among other disruptions, at some Dutch schools.

## List

| Year | Days of mourning | Reason | Notes |
| 2001 | 1 | Victims of the September 11 attacks | Three minutes of silence. |
| 2010 | 1 | Victims of the Smolensk air disaster in Russia | One minute of silence at NATO headquarters in Brussels. |
| 2015 | 1 | Victims of the November 2015 Paris attacks | One minute of silence. |
# Eureka Stockade (radio serial)

Eureka Stockade is a 1933 Australian radio play by Edmund Barclay about the Eureka Rebellion. It was one of the first radio scripts by Barclay who went on to become arguably Australia's leading radio writer.
The 1933 production was directed by Barclay himself and starred John Pickard as Peter Lalor.
It was called a "remarkably successful historical drama".
Other reviews were very positive. The Sun stated:
   Barclay has the flair for historic poems; and, with him, there is a manly grasp of nettles that shows his discrimination and sensibility... The effects were quite remark ably well done. The stormy preliminary meeting... and the subsequent attack and capture of the stockade, were breathlessly convincing... A fine, half-barbaric, wholly triumphant, march played away this vision of the past. The hour had flown by — Bravo, Edmund Barclay.
Barclay later wrote an episode on the rebellion in his series As Ye Sow. He also depicted it in his adaptation of The Fortunes of Richard Mahony.

## Cast

* John Pickard as Peter Lalor
* Bert Barton as Frederick Vern
* Victor Goulet as Raffaello Carboni
* James Stanley as Henry Ross
* John Bedouin as James Stanley
* Vivian Edwards as Charles Hotham
* Ronald Mose as Captain
* Edmund Butterworth as Captain Wise
* Charles Wheeler as Trooper Garvey
* Winifred Green as Alicia Dunn
# Euxoa atomaris

Euxoa atomaris is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Smith in 1890. It is found in North America from North Dakota, southern Alberta and British Columbia, south to central New Mexico, Arizona and southern California.
The wingspan is 30–34 mm. Adults are on wing in July to September.

## Subspecies

* Euxoa atomaris atomaris
* Euxoa atomaris detesta
* Euxoa atomaris esta
# Manuel Peyrou

Manuel Peyrou (May 23, 1902 – January 1, 1974) was an Argentine writer and journalist.

## Life and work

Peyrou was born in San Nicolás de los Arroyos in 1902. He enrolled at the University of Buenos Aires and obtained a Law Degree in 1925, but never practiced law, instead working for a time for an English Argentine railway company, and ultimately joining the editorial staff of La Prensa, then the country's second-most circulated daily. His short story, La noche incompleta (The Unfinished Night) was published by La Prensa in 1935, and Peyrou became an editor of the daily's respected literary supplement, eventually becoming the section's chief editor.
He contributed to literary critic Victoria Ocampo's Sur, and a close friend from his days at the university, Jorge Luis Borges, later brought him on as chief film critic for Los Anales de Buenos Aires, Borges' literary review. La espada dormida (The Sleeping Sword), Peyrou's 1944 pulp fiction work, was followed by a satire, El estruendo de las rosas, in 1948, which earned him a Municipal Literary Prize;
Peyrou's later works departed from the detective genre and were mainly realist narratives. A number, including Las leyes del juego (The Rules of the Game, 1959), El árbol de Judas (The Judas Tree, 1963), Marea de fervor (Tide of Fervor, 1967), and El hijo rechazado (The Rejected Son, 1969), were also acclaimed by critics. His short stories were published by Selecciónes (the Spanish-language edition of Reader's Digest) and by Greek publisher George Humuziadis, among others. His 1949 work, El estruendo de las rosas, was translated into English by Donald A. Yates and published by Herder Publishers in 1972 as Thunder of Roses: A Detective Novel.
Peyrou died in Buenos Aires in 1974.
# European Organisation of Military Associations and Trade Unions

The European Organisation of Military Associations and Trade Unions (EUROMIL) is a politically independent, non-profit umbrella organisation of free, democratic associations of military personnel in Europe.
Founded in 1972, EUROMIL has a membership of 30 associations from more than 20 European countries, and thereby representing nearly 500,000 individuals.
Its mission is to promote and defend the socio-professional interests of all ranks and status groups of soldiers and their families at European level. Moreover, EUROMIL aims at securing and advancing the human rights and fundamental freedoms of soldiers by monitoring European developments and advocating the association's interests.
EUROMIL's headquarters, an international secretariat, is located in Brussels, Belgium. Its main role is to facilitate the exchange of information, in particular best practices, between member associations.
Specifically, EUROMIL engages with the European Committee of Social Rights of the Council of Europe to ensure states' compliance with the European Social Charter. Furthermore, EUROMIL supports its member associations in the United Nations' UPR Procedure, aimed at reviewing human rights situations in Member States.
The organisation maintains formal contacts with the Council of Europe, the European Union Institutions, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Parliamentary Assembly, the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) and the European Trade Union Confederation (ETUC).
EUROMIL's partners are, amongst others, the Kangaroo Group, Friends of Europe and the European Movement International (EMI).