OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Airline Belle

The Airline Belle or Air-line Belle was a steam passenger train running between Atlanta and Toccoa, Georgia, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway (later the Southern Railway) between 1879 and 1931. Its route was 93 miles (150 km) long with 39 stops including (not all in order):

## 39 stops

* Terminal Station (Atlanta)
* Easton, a settlement located in today's Ansley Park neighborhood of Atlanta
* Armour Station, mile 6.1
* Ottley, mile 9.8
* Goodwin's Crossing (or "Goodwin's" or "Goodwin Station"), in today's Brookhaven area, mile 11
* Roswell Junction, mile 13
* Doraville, mile 15
* Chamblee
* Norcross, mile 19
* Duluth, mile 25
* Suwanee, mile 31
* Buford, mile 38
* Flowery Branch, mile 44
* Odell's, mile 47
* Gainesville, mile 53
* White Sulphur Springs, mile 60
* Lula, mile 65
* Bellton, mile 66
* Rabun Cap Junction, mile 78
* Mt. Airy, mile 80
* Ayersville, mile 86
* Carolina
* Mechanicsville (Gwinnett County)
* Beaver Dam
* Carolina
* Sugar Hill
* Oakwood
* Cagle
* Raoul
* New Switzerland
* Alto
* Toccoa, mile 93
# Weeley

Weeley is a village and civil parish in Tendring, east Essex, England. The population of the parish at the 2011 Census was 1,768. It is served by Weeley railway station on the Sunshine Coast Line. It has bus links to Clacton-on-Sea and Colchester.
The name came from the Old English "Wēo-lēah" meaning "willow wood / clearing". Weeley is first mentioned in a document from c.1050 when Eadgyva granted Wilgelia alias Wigleya in penance to St Paul's, London. In 1086, Eudo held Wileia. In c.1100, William II confirmed Eudo's holding of the manor.
The parish church is St Andrew's, Weeley, which shares a priest with neighbouring Little Clacton. There is a Church of England voluntary aided primary school, also dedicated to St Andrew, which traces its foundation to the early date of 1797.
Weeley has two claims to fame in military history. During the Napoleonic Wars, between 1803 and 1815, it had a large barracks accommodating up to 3,000 men, initially from three Scottish Highland battalions. In the 2nd World War it was the base of a small secret squad, or "Auxiliary Unit", led by local squire Roger Weeley, and prominently featured in the first book published on the subject, by David Lampe, in 1966. (Eastern Command and many other army records in WO series at National Archives, Kew; J P Foynes "East Anglia versus the Tricolor 1793-1815; David Lampe "Secret Army" 1966).
Weeley has two small local parks, and was host to the Weeley Festival in August 1971. Other local facilities include a village hall, a McDonald's, famously attended by Chelsea manager José Mourinho and a Premier Inn.
Weeley has a personal weather station in the village, which provides 24/7 live weather conditions and weather forecasts for the area.
# Weems, Virginia

Founded in 1886, Weems is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Lancaster County in the U. S. state of Virginia. It was first drawn as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
Christ Church, physically located in Weems, was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1961. Corotoman was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.
The community is in southern Lancaster County, at the end of Virginia State Route 222 (Weems Road) on the north bank of the tidal Rappahannock River, where it is joined by Carter Creek. Via VA 222 it is 6 miles (10 km) southwest of Kilmarnock, the largest town in the county. Aside from its historical significance as described above, Weems is a small, mostly residential community, but does operate waterside businesses and is a popular seaman's spot for berthing or entering Chesapeake Bay. Its majority of residents are middle aged to retirement age (45–80).
# Aiono

Aiono is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Aiono Nonumalo Sofara, Samoan chief
* Aiono Fanaafi Le Tagaloa (1932–2014), Samoan chief, historian, and writer
* Alex Aiono (born 1996), American singer and YouTuber
* James Aiono (born 1989), American football player
* Uluomato'otua ("Ulu") Saulaulu Aiono (born 1954), Samoan-born New Zealand technology entrepreneur, civic leader, and philanthropist
# Aisha Ahmad

Aisha Ahmad is a Canadian academic, and is currently an associate professor in the department of political science at the University of Toronto Scarborough. In 2022, she was elected to the Royal Society of Canada as a member of the College of New Scholars, Artists, and Scientists. She is an expert on Islam, international relations, state failure, and the political economy, and has applied her work on international security to the human impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Weer Rajendra Rishi

Weer Rajendra Rishi (4 January 1917– 1 December 2002) was an Indian linguist, diplomatic translator, and Romani studies scholar.
Rishi was born Waliati Ram Rishi in Makarampur, Punjab on 23 September 1917. He married in 1938 and entered the civil service soon thereafter. He changed his given names to Weer Rajendra in 1948. He completed an MA in Russian language and literature, and in 1950, another MA in English at Nagpur University.
Rishi worked in the Indian Embassy at Moscow (1950–1952) and later, at the Indian High Commissions at Singapore (1962–1965) and London (1969–1971). His Russian language skills allowed him to work as interpreter for various Soviet dignitaries including Khrushchev, Marshal Bulganin, Marshal Voroshilov, Marshal Zakharov and Prime Minister Alexei Kosygin. He also served as an interpreter for the ex-President of India, Dr. Rajendra Prasad, on an official visit to the Soviet Union in 1960. Rishi retired from the Indian Foreign Service in 1973.
Rishi then served as the Director of the Indian Institute of Romani Studies at Chandigarh and the editor of Roma - Half-Yearly Journal on the Life, Language and Culture of Roma. He was later named Honorary President of the International Romani Union.
He died in Chandigarh on December 1, 2002, aged 85.

## Honours

Rishi received India's Padma Shri award in 1970. He also received a National Millennium Award at the Millennium World Hindi Conference in 2000.
# Akki rotti

Akki rotti or akki roti is an Indian flatbread made from rice flour. It is a part of Karnataka cuisine.

## Versions

Akki roti has at least two versions. The most common version is similar to the Maharashtrian flatbread thalipeeth. In this version, rice flour is mixed with onions or grated carrots and green chillies. The resulting dough is flattened on a tava (griddle) or banana leaf and roasted on a stovetop. The cooked akki roti is served with unsalted butter, chutney, or pickle. In contrast with thalipeeth, akki roti has a chewy texture.
The second version is from Kodagu (a district in southern Karnataka) and is similar to the Indian flatbread bhakri. In this version, cooked rice, rice flour and salt are mixed, resulting in a soft dough. The dough is flattened and cooked on a tava. It is then roasted on an open flame, which chars its edges. The cooked Kodagu akki roti is served with butter or ghee and curry.
Akki roti is also similar to the Malabar rice flour pancake pathiri.
# Akkihebbal

Akkihebbalu is a Hobli in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Krishnarajpet taluk of Mandya district in Karnataka.
It has an 800 year old Lakshmi Narasimha Swamy temple constructed by Goutama Maharshi. Rathotsava is celebrated every year in the month of February. Near to that a very old Eeshwara temple (Konkaneshwara) is located.
Akkihebbalu is connected by road(R) and rail(T) to Mysore(R&T), Hassan(R&T), Mandya(R) and Bangalore(R). It is located 55 km from Mandya, 64 km from Mysore, 61 km from Hassan and it is 168 km from Bangalore, via Somwarpet - Magadi Road.
The railway station of Akkihebbalu (station code: AKK) falls under the jurisdiction of Mysore division of South-western Railway and is the closest (16 km) railway station to Krishnarajapete.

## Image gallery

* Main Road
* Railway Station
# Woodstock District Community Complex

The Woodstock District Community Complex (now known as the Reeves Community Complex) is considered to be the social epicentre of the Canadian community of Woodstock, Ontario.

## Summary

This facility is the host of Woodstock Navy-Vets hockey games from November to April and community events year-round for the general public as well as private organizations. Besides two ice rinks, the complex also hosts the Woodstock Gymnastics Club, a banquet hall, and an extension site for Fanshawe College. A Woodstock Sports Wall of Fame is also prominently displayed in the building's main foyer; displaying the local elite of the sporting world. The facility is run by the City of Woodstock.
One of the most recent major events using this community centre was the provincial qualifying rounds for the 2009 Tim Hortons Brier (also known as the 2009 TSC Stores Tankard). The competition took place from February 2 to February 8. The tournament attracted the best men's curling players from all over Ontario Glenn Howard was given the honour of representing the Ontario provincial curling team in the national tournament in Calgary at the Pengrowth Saddledome (now known as Scotiabank Saddledome).
The Complex also hosted the Ontario Tankard in 2001. It was also the venue for wrestling at the 2001 Canada Games.
# Aksu Hanttu

Aksu Hanttu (born (1979-03-19)19 March 1979) is a musician, record producer and sound engineer from Lahti, Finland. He plays the drums in the metal band Entwine and vocals and drums in the group Tuoni. Hanttu is also involved with Finnvox Studios in Helsinki, which has worked with artists such as Nightwish, Reflexion, Soulrelic and the Belarusian 2009 Eurovision Song Contest entry Petr Elfimov. He mixed the album, Fuel for the Fire by Finnish Idols winner, Ari Koivunen. He was a co-writer on Julma Satu, the debut album of Villieläin and also provided backing vocals on most of the tracks, as well as helping to produce it at Wave Sound Studios in Aatolike.
He is influenced by Rammstein, Mokoma and Kiss and uses the following equipment in his drum set: Yamaha drums, Zildjain cymbals and Pro-mark drumsticks. He has been playing the drums since 1991, but did not gain fame until 1995.
# Akousa…

Akousa… (Greek: Άκουσα…; English: I Heard...) is the second studio album by popular Greek singer Nikos Oikonomopoulos. It was released on 18 December 2008 by Sony BMG Greece. The song "Etsi Nomizeis (Kai Mi Giriseis)" was the most popular.

## Track listing

* "Heimoniase" (Χειμώνιασε; Winter Has Come) - 4:27
* "Tha Sto Kratao" (Θα Στο Κρατάω; I'll Hold It Against You) - 3:28
* "Adiorthoti" (Αδιόρθωτη; Unchangeable) - 3:52
* "Eho Na Matho" (Έχω Να Μάθω; I Have To Learn) - 3:28
* "Ftaio" (Φταίω; It's My Fault) - 2:51
* "Akousa…" (Άκουσα…; I Heard…) - 3:27
* "Epanasindesi" (Επανασύνδεση; Reconnection) - 3:46
* "Ti Na 'Rtho Na Kano" (Τι Να 'Ρθω Να Κάνω; What Should I Do) - 4:02
* "Mes Stin Diki Sou Filaki" (Μες Στην Δική Σου Φυλακή; In Your Prison) - 3:48
* "Den Eho Thesi Sta Oneira Sou" (Δεν Έχω Θέση Στα Όνειρα Σου; I No Longer Have a Place In Your Dreams) - 3:26
* "Harakia" (Χαρακιά; Notch) - 4:07
* "Kommatia Ta Filia" (Κομμάτια Τα Φιλιά; Kisses to Pieces) - 3:43
* "Pistevo" (Πιστεύω; I Believe) - 4:07
* "Eisai Oles Ekeines Mazi" (Είσαι Όλες Εκείνες Μαζί; You're All of Them Combined) - 3:06
* "Etsi Nomizeis (Kai Mi Giriseis)" (Έτσι Νομίζεις (Και Μη Γυρίσεις); That's What You Think (So Don't Come Back) - 4:06

## Chart performance

The album went gold several months after release.
| Chart | Provider | Certification |
| Greek Albums Chart | IFPI Greece | Gold |
# Akounougbé

Akounougbé is a village in south-eastern Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Etuéboué, Adiaké Department, Sud-Comoé Region, Comoé District.
Akounougbé was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# Hiroshi Hasegawa

Hiroshi Hasegawa (Shinjitai: 長谷川 弘, Hiroshi Hasegawa, 1934 – 12 December 2023) was a Japanese Grand Prix motorcycle road racer. Hasegawa began his Grand Prix career in 1963 with Yamaha. He had his best season in 1966 when he finished the season in tenth place in the 250cc world championship. Hasegawa won the Macau Grand Prix in 1967 and 1968. Hasegawa died on 12 December 2023, at the age of 89.
# Akin Fakeye

Akin Fakeye (né Akinlabi Fakeye; born 1936), is a Nigerian artist who works in the medium of wood carving.

## Biography

Fakeye was born in 1936 in Ila Orangun, Osun state, Nigeria. The Fakeye family is a multigenerational group of Yoruba sculptors. His father, Adewuyi Oguntunde Fakeye, was a master carver. As was tradition, Akin Fakeye was taught the art of carving by his father. Upon the death of his father, Akin went into apprenticeship under his brother Lamidi Fakeye from 1958–1967. He established himself in his own studio in 1968. Since that time, he has worked on a number of collaborations with his brother and has also trained twenty apprentices, including Ayo Bankole and his own sons, Jimoh Fakeye, Sulaiman Fakeye, Akeem Fakeye and Lukman Fakeye. All four of his sons are now professional carvers in their own right and have established their own studios.
Akin Fakeye was one of founding members of the Oyo State Woodcarver Association, which is an association set up to further the appreciation of quality woodcarving to a wider audience and also help develop a new generation of master carvers.

## Collections

Akin Fakeye works can be found in some private collections all over the world. He has the following exhibitions to his credit:
* Mansah Gallery, Banjul, Gambia;
* Osun Osogbo Annual Festival, Osun Osogbo;
* Africraft Art Agelery;
* Megamurth Impression Art Gallery;
* Aafak Art Gallery;
* Royal Nether Land Embassy – Abuja;
* Sheraton hotel & towers – Abuja;
* Ibadan art gallery;
* German cultural institute;
* African Studies Department University of Ibadan
# Geoffrey Pike

Geoffrey Pike may refer to:
* Geoff Pike, English footballer
* Geoff Pike (author), Australian author, also writing as Pai Kit Fai
* Benny Pike (Geoffrey Benjamin Pike), Australian boxer at the 1980 Summer Olympics
# Cusp form

In number theory, a branch of mathematics, a cusp form is a particular kind of modular form with a zero constant coefficient in the Fourier series expansion.

## Introduction

A cusp form is distinguished in the case of modular forms for the modular group by the vanishing of the constant coefficient a$_0$ in the Fourier series expansion (see q-expansion)
    $\sum a_{n}q^{n}.$
This Fourier expansion exists as a consequence of the presence in the modular group's action on the upper half-plane via the transformation
    $z\mapsto z+1.$
For other groups, there may be some translation through several units, in which case the Fourier expansion is in terms of a different parameter. In all cases, though, the limit as q → 0 is the limit in the upper half-plane as the imaginary part of z → ∞. Taking the quotient by the modular group, this limit corresponds to a cusp of a modular curve (in the sense of a point added for compactification). So, the definition amounts to saying that a cusp form is a modular form that vanishes at a cusp. In the case of other groups, there may be several cusps, and the definition becomes a modular form vanishing at all cusps. This may involve several expansions.

## Dimension

The dimensions of spaces of cusp forms are, in principle, computable via the Riemann–Roch theorem. For example, the Ramanujan tau function τ(n) arises as the sequence of Fourier coefficients of the cusp form of weight 12 for the modular group, with a$_1$ = 1. The space of such forms has dimension 1, which means this definition is possible; and that accounts for the action of Hecke operators on the space being by scalar multiplication (Mordell's proof of Ramanujan's identities). Explicitly it is the modular discriminant
    $\Delta (z,q),$
which represents (up to a normalizing constant) the discriminant of the cubic on the right side of the Weierstrass equation of an elliptic curve; and the 24-th power of the Dedekind eta function. The Fourier coefficients here are written $\tau (n)$ and called 'Ramanujan's tau function', with the normalization τ(1) = 1.

## Related concepts

In the larger picture of automorphic forms, the cusp forms are complementary to Eisenstein series, in a discrete spectrum/continuous spectrum, or discrete series representation/induced representation distinction typical in different parts of spectral theory. That is, Eisenstein series can be 'designed' to take on given values at cusps. There is a large general theory, depending though on the quite intricate theory of parabolic subgroups, and corresponding cuspidal representations.
Consider $P=MU$ a standard parabolic subgroup of some reductive group $G$ (over $\mathbb {A}$, the adele ring), an automorphic form $\phi$ on $U(\mathbb {A} )M(k)\backslash G$ is called cuspidal if for all parabolic subgroups $P'$ such that $P_{0}\subset P'\subsetneq P$ we have $\phi _{P'}=0$, where $P_{0}$ is the standard minimal parabolic subgroup. The notation $\phi _{P}$ for $P=MU$ is defined as $\phi _{P}(g)=\int _{U(k)\backslash U(\mathbb {A} )}\phi (ug)du$.
# Le Loroux-Bottereau

Le Loroux-Bottereau (French pronunciation:; Gallo: Le Lorór-Boterèu, Breton: Lavreer-Botorel) is a commune in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.

## Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1793 | 7,200 | — |
| 1800 | 2,996 | −11.77% |
| 1806 | 4,971 | +8.81% |
| 1821 | 4,991 | +0.03% |
| 1831 | 4,991 | +0.00% |
| 1841 | 5,012 | +0.04% |
| 1846 | 5,681 | +2.54% |
| 1851 | 5,932 | +0.87% |
| 1856 | 6,058 | +0.42% |
| 1861 | 6,163 | +0.34% |
| 1866 | 4,195 | −7.40% |
| 1872 | 4,067 | −0.52% |
| 1876 | 4,105 | +0.23% |
| 1881 | 4,007 | −0.48% |
| 1886 | 4,029 | +0.11% |
| 1891 | 3,809 | −1.12% |
| 1896 | 3,666 | −0.76% |
| 1901 | 3,572 | −0.52% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1906 | 3,573 | +0.01% |
| 1911 | 3,476 | −0.55% |
| 1921 | 3,110 | −1.11% |
| 1926 | 3,135 | +0.16% |
| 1931 | 3,052 | −0.54% |
| 1936 | 3,069 | +0.11% |
| 1946 | 2,986 | −0.27% |
| 1954 | 3,024 | +0.16% |
| 1962 | 3,067 | +0.18% |
| 1968 | 3,204 | +0.73% |
| 1975 | 3,488 | +1.22% |
| 1982 | 4,033 | +2.10% |
| 1990 | 4,353 | +0.96% |
| 1999 | 4,939 | +1.41% |
| 2007 | 6,177 | +2.84% |
| 2012 | 7,609 | +4.26% |
| 2017 | 8,227 | +1.57% |
Source: EHESS and INSEE (1968-2017) :
# Donnchadh Mac an Caoilfhiaclaigh

Donnchadh Mac an Caoilfhiaclaigh was a 17th-century Irish poet. The poem Do frith, monuar an uain si ar Éirinn is attributed to him. Do frith links the disunity among Irish, which led to their defeat in the Irish Confederate Wars, with God's displeasure. Part of the poems states:
"Not this, I think, but God's revenge ... and not two of the group submitting one to the other, or yet to an individual who would be a support with whom to make a stand."
# Llorar (Aventura song)

"Llorar" is a song recorded by bachata group Aventura. It served as the group's second single from their third studio album Love & Hate. It peaked at number 8 on the Billboard Tropical Airplay chart.

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| US Tropical Airplay (Billboard) | 8 |
# Songs for Wandering Souls

Songs for Wandering Souls is the thirteenth album by the trumpeter Dave Douglas, and the fourth to feature his Tiny Bell Trio. It was released on the German Winter & Winter label in 1999; it contains performances by Douglas, Brad Shepik and Jim Black.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Thom Jurek stated: "Songs for Wandering Souls is a truly wonderful installment in this revelatory band's journey. May it be long and prosperous".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

* "Sam Hill" - 6:09
* "At Dusk" - 6:49
* "Prolix" - 4:26
* "Loopy" - 7:31
* "One Shot" - 5:21
* "Breath-A-Thon" (Kirk) - 2:52
* "Nicht So Schnell, Mit Viel Ton Zu Spielen" (Schumann) - 4:26
* "Gowanus" - 5:36
* "Wandering Souls" - 9:13
* "Ferrous" - 3:40
    All compositions by Dave Douglas except as indicated
* Recorded at Avatar Studios, New York on December 1–2, 1998

## Personnel

* Dave Douglas: trumpet
* Brad Shepik: guitar
* Jim Black: drums
# Machadão

Estádio Dr. João Cláudio Vasconcelos Machado, usually known as Machadão, was a multi-purpose stadium in the Brazilian city of Natal, Rio Grande do Norte. It was mostly used for football matches.
Estádio Machadão was owned by the Natal City Hall. The stadium was named after João Cláudio Vasconcelos Machado, who was the president of the Rio Grande do Norte Football Federation and a sports broadcaster.
Estádio Machadão (along with the Ginasio do Machadindo) was demolished at the end of 2011 to make room for the construction of the Arena das Dunas for the 2014 FIFA World Cup.

## Capacity

The stadium had an initial maximum capacity of 55,000 people. This was reduced to 51,000 for security reasons, then to 42,000, when renovated in 2007.

## History

In 1972, the works on Machadão were completed. The inaugural match was played on July 4 of that year, when ABC beat América de Natal 1–0. The first goal of the stadium was scored by ABC's Willian.
The stadium's attendance record was 53,320, set on November 29, 1972 when Santos beat ABC 2–0.
The stadium was renovated in 2007. The reinaugural match was played on May 13, 2007. Vasco beat América de Natal 1–0; the first goal was scored by André Dias.
Upon the selection of Natal to be a host city of the 2014 FIFA World Cup, the government decided that the construction of a new stadium was necessary. In 2011, the Machadão was demolished. A new stadium called Arena das Dunas was constructed.
# Caesium cyanide

Cesium cyanide (chemical formula: CsCN) is the cesium salt of hydrogen cyanide. It is a white solid, easily soluble in water, with a smell reminiscent of bitter almonds, and with crystals similar in appearance to sugar. Caesium cyanide has chemical properties similar to potassium cyanide and is very toxic.

## Production

Hydrogen cyanide reacts with cesium hydroxide giving cesium cyanide and water:
    HCN + CsOH → CsCN + H$_2$O.
# John Harvey (football manager)

John Harvey was a Scottish football player and manager.