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

Stanhoe was a railway station which served the village of Stanhoe in Norfolk, England. Opened by the West Norfolk Junction Railway in 1866, it closed to passengers in 1952.

## History

The construction of the West Norfolk Junction Railway was prompted by the success of the Lynn and Hunstanton Railway which had opened in 1862 to link King's Lynn with the seaside town of Hunstanton. The West Norfolk opened in 1866 at the start of a major financial crisis triggered by the collapse of Overend Gurney Bank; the year also saw the outbreak of a "cattle plague" in North Norfolk which impacted on the cattle receipts on the line. The West Norfolk was absorbed into the Lynn and Hunstanton Railway in 1872 which in turn was acquired by the Great Eastern Railway in 1890. The line eventually closed to passengers in 1952, a consequence of rising costs and falling passenger numbers, aggravated by the inconvenient siting of stations. Up to the end of its passenger services, the line was one of the last where one could travel in gas-lit clerestory coaches hauled by Victorian locomotives.
A freight service continued to operate until 1963, though it was cut back to Heacham/Burnham Market after the North Sea flood of 1953 which badly damaged the section between Holkham and Wells, damage which British Railways judged not worth repairing.
Stanhoe station was actually situated more than a mile from the village from which it took its name; its remote rural location was accentuated by the fact that it lay at a height of around 200 ft above sea level. With no goods facilities provided, the station had one of the simplest layouts on the line; a single platform on the up side on which was built a signal box and single storey station building out of Norfolk flint rather than the usual Great Eastern Carstone. A level crossing lay to the west while the line climbed to the west, running parallel with a minor road before crossing it on a level about a mile from Docking.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Docking Line and station closed | British Railways Eastern Region Heacham to Wells line | Burnham Market Line and station closed |

## Present day

The station now forms part of "Station Farm", which has been owned by the same person for the last 40 years; the buildings have been well preserved and in particular the station has retained its station signs and lamps.
# Großheirath

Großheirath is a municipality in the district of Coburg in Bavaria in Germany.
# Gulf Coast Rebel

The Gulf Coast Rebel was a streamlined passenger train operated by the Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Railroad (GM&O) between St. Louis, Missouri and Mobile, Alabama. It operated from 1940 to 1958. Unlike the similarly named Rebels, the Gulf Coast Rebel used conventional locomotive-pulled equipment. The train was the last GM&O service south of St. Louis, Missouri when it was discontinued in 1958.

## History

In 1935 the Gulf, Mobile and Northern Railroad (GM&N), a predecessor of the GM&O, introduced the Rebel between New Orleans, Louisiana and Jackson, Tennessee. It was the first lightweight streamliner in the Southern United States. In the fashion of mid-1930s streamliners each consist was built as a cohesive set with streamlined power car, although the cars were not articulated. Even before its merger with the Mobile and Ohio Railroad in September 1940 the GM&N had begun assembling equipment for a new Rebel.
The new Gulf Coast Rebel began operation on October 29, 1940, using streamlined heavyweight cars. New ALCO DL-105 diesel locomotives pulled the train which gained the nickname "Big Rebel", differentiating it from the "Little Rebels" which remained in service. The new train was painted in the same red-and-silver paint scheme as the Little Rebels and included hostess service, another innovation from the original service. The trains operated on an overnight schedule between St. Louis and Mobile, using the former M&O main line via Meridian, Mississippi.
The GM&O's merger with the Alton Railroad in 1947 brought several changes to the Gulf Coast Rebel. The most obvious was the change in appearance as the train received the Alton's maroon-and-red paint scheme. In addition, the train received new lightweight cars built by American Car and Foundry. Both the Little and Big Rebels were the victim of the worsening passenger market in the 1950s. The GM&O discontinued the original Rebels in 1954 and the Gulf Coast Rebel, its last passenger train south of St. Louis, on October 14, 1958.

## Equipment

The original Gulf Coast Rebel used a heavyweight consist which received some streamlining and other cosmetic enhancements. Two consists were necessary to protect the service. Each had a mail car, baggage car, coach, buffet-coach, and sleeping car (Tower-series 8-section 1-drawing room 3-double bedroom cars Show Me and Deep South). As mentioned above, American Car and Foundry delivered new lightweight cars to the GM&O in 1947–1948 which were used throughout the system. These included 68-seat coaches, 31-seat parlor cars, and four 4-section 8-roomette 1-compartment 3-double bedroom sleeping cars. Originally ALCO DL-105s (styled by Otto Kuhler) handled the Gulf Coast Rebel. Later motive power included the ALCO PA-1 and the uncommon Baldwin DR-6.
# Guillermo Mordillo

Guillermo Mordillo (4 August 1932 – 29 June 2019), known simply as Mordillo, was an Argentine creator of cartoons and animations and was one of the most widely published cartoonists of the 1970s. He is most famous for his humorous, colorful, surreal and wordless depictions of love, sports (in particular soccer and golf), and long-necked animals.
From 1976 to 1981, Mordillo's cartoons were used by Slovenian artist Miki Muster to create Mordillo, a series of 400 short animations (300 min) that were later presented at Cannes and bought by television studios from 30 countries.

## Biography

The son of Spanish parents, Mordillo spent his childhood in Villa Pueyrredón in Buenos Aires, where he had an early interest in drawing. In 1948 he obtained the certificate of Illustrator from the School of Journalism. Two years later, while continuing to study, as part of the animation team Burone Bruch he illustrated children's stories (Tales of Perrault Tales of Schmid, The Musicians of Bremen and The Three Little Pigs) edited by Codex. In 1952 he co-founded Galas Studios, dedicated to the production of animations. Meanwhile, he continued to develop his career as an illustrator and published some strips in local magazines.
On 7 November 1955, he moved to Lima, Peru, where he worked as a freelance designer for the advertising company McCann Erickson. In 1958 Aesop's Fables illustrated and Samaniego for Editorial Iberia Lima.
After having done greeting-card illustrations for the Kansas City-based Hallmark Cards, he left for the United States in 1960. When there he was employed by Paramount Pictures Studios in New York. Part of the performance of the film in two globally significant characters: Popeye and Little Lulu and creates two characters for the short film Trick for tree.
Three years later, on 20 August his life changed direction again. This time he travelled to Europe, arriving in Paris on 19 September. There, he worked at first humorous letters to Mic-Max Edition. In July 1966 he began to collaborate with the magazine Le Pelerin and shortly after doing the same in Paris Match. Two years later, his work started being printed in publications from other parts of the world, most notably Germany's Stern. In Paris he met his wife Amparo Camarasa, marrying in 1969. They have two children: Sebastian Jerome (1970) and Cecile Isabelle (1972).
In 1980 he moved to Mallorca, Spain, and was named President of the International Association of Authors of Comics and Cartoons (CFIA) based in Geneva, Switzerland. After 18 years in Spain, he returned to France in 1998. The following year he participated in the Creative Workshop Zermatt, Switzerland.
In 2007 he experimented with new materials: acrylics, pastels and crayons. The following year he performed with Art Petrus a series of reproductions of pictures in high definition. Also that year he sold a numbered and autographed internet publication, Mordillo Collection.
He resided in Monaco.
# Guillermo Morón

Guillermo Morón Montero (8 February 1926 – 19 November 2021) was a Venezuelan writer and historian. Guillermo Morón has won awards including the Municipal Prize of Literature (Narrative mention) (1987), and the National Prize for Literature (1990).

## Published works

* El libro de la fe (1955)
* Los Cronistas y la Historia (1957)
* Los borradores de un Meditador (1958)
* Historia de Venezuela (1960)
* Historia política de José Ortega y Gasset (1960)
* Imágenes y nombres (1972)
* Microhistorias (1980)
* Textos sobre Lisandro Alvarado (1981)
* Historia de Francisco y otras maravillas (1982)
* El gallo de las espuelas de oro (1984)
* Homenaje a Don Rómulo Gallegos (1984)
* Ciertos animales criollos (1985)
* Los más antiguos (1986)
* Son españoles (1989)
* Los presidentes de Venezuela (1993)
* El catálogo de las mujeres (1994)
* Patiquines, pavorreales y y notables (2002)
* Memorial de agravios (2005)
# Ed Finlay

Edward Finlay was a college football player and referee. He played at the University of Virginia and Sewanee:The University of the South, a member of the latter's 1909 team. He played as an end, opposite Silas Williams.
# Ira (surname)

The surname Ira may refer to:
* Leo Ira [ru] (born 1951), an Estonian football trainer and manager
* Longin Ira [ru] (1890s–1987), a Russian emigrant, White army officer, agent "Bureau Klatt" and Abwehr operative.
# Charvin Dixon

Charvin Dixon (born September 19, 1954) is an American sports shooter. He competed in the mixed trap event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Mexrrissey

Mexrrissey is a Mexican band co-founded by Camilo Lara (Mexican Institute of Sound) and Sergio Mendoza (Calexico, Orquesta Mendoza). Inspired by Morrissey and The Smiths' songs, Camilo and Sergio along with: Ceci Bastida, Jay de la Cueva, Alejandro Flores, Chetes and Ricardo Nájera began this musical project in 2015. Their album No Manchester (2016) contains Morrissey songs translated into Spanish with a mix of Latin beats and sounds added to the music. After their first show in Mexico City, the band began with a UK tour in April 2015. During the spring of 2018, Mexrrissey conducted a UK tour promoted as "La Reina Is Dead".

## Members

* Camilo Lara (Mexican Institute of Sound) – DJ, Production, Vocals, Sampling
* Ceci Bástida (Tijuana No!) – Vocals, Keyboard
* Sergio Mendoza (Calexico & La Orkesta Mendoza) – Vocals, Accordion
* Chetes (Zurdok) – Vocals, Guitar
* Jay De La Cueva (Molotov, Moderatto, Fobia, Titán) – Bass
* Alejandro Flores (Violinist for Café Tacvba) – Violin
* Ricardo Nájera (Furland) – Drums
* Adan Jodorowsky (Adanowsky) – Guitar
* Líber Téran (Los De Abajo) – Guitar
* Jacob Valenzuela (Calexico) – Trumpet
* Alex Gonzalez (Twin Tones) – Trumpet
* Clemente Castillo (Jumbo) – Vocals, Guitar

## Albums

No Manchester – released March 4, 2016.
* El Primero del Gang (First of the Gang to Die)
* Estuvo Bien (Suedehead) (Live at Radiolovefest)
* Cada Dia Es Domingo (Everyday Is Like Sunday) (Live at Radiolovefest)
* México (Mexico) (Live at Radiolovefest)
* Cada Día Es Domingo (Everyday Is Like Sunday)
* International Playgirl (The Last of the Famous International Playboys)
* México (Mexico)
* Estuvo Bien (Suedehead)
* Entré Más Me Ignoras, Más Cerca Estaré (The More You Ignore Me, the Closer I Get)
* Me Choca Cuando Mis Amigos Triunfan (We Hate It When Our Friends Become Successful)
* El Primero Del Gang (First of the Gang To Die) (Live at Radiolovefest)
* International Playgirl (The Last of the Famous International Playboys) (Live at Radiolovefest)
# Ed McKeever (baseball owner)

Edward J. McKeever (March 19, 1859 in Brooklyn, New York – April 29, 1925 in New York, New York) was a construction contractor in Brooklyn in the early 20th-century. McKeever and his brother Stephen bought half of the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team from Henry Medicus on January 2, 1912. Together with co-owner Charles Ebbets, they built what became Ebbets Field. McKeever served as vice-president of the Dodgers until Charles Ebbets died of a heart attack on April 18, 1925. McKeever became team president, but despite previously being in good health, he caught a cold at Ebbets' funeral and died of influenza a little more than a week later. He was buried in Holy Cross Cemetery in Brooklyn.
# Endnote (disambiguation)

An endnote is a note or reference placed at the end of a text or major text section.
Endnote or EndNote may also refer to:
* Endnote (album), an album by Boston hardcore band The Hope Conspiracy
* EndNote, a reference management software package
# Fuck Me Jesus

Fuck Me Jesus is the first demo by Swedish metal band Marduk. It was recorded and mixed at Gorysound Studios, and released in June 1991.
The musical style for this album is straightforward death metal influenced by black metal, but not as fast and intense as the band's later signature sound.
It was re-released by Osmose Productions on 21 April 1995 on CD and 7-inch vinyl limited to 700 hand-numbered copies, again on CD in 1999 with three bonus tracks, and again in 2006 on a 10-inch mLP limited to 500 copies.
Fuck Me Jesus was banned in seven countries following its CD release, due to its controversial title and explicit cover art.
Three songs, "Departure from the Mortals", "The Black..." and "Within the Abyss" were all re-recorded for the band's 1992 debut, Dark Endless.

## Musical style

In his book Swedish Death Metal, Daniel Ekeroth describes Fuck Me Jesus as "a very death metal–sounding recording with a heavy and fat sound. The song structures are basically death metal as well, combining heavy riffs with hammering two-beats. What makes a difference are some occasional grind parts, melodic guitars, and of course the hellish vocals of Andreas."

## Personnel

* Andreas Axelsson – vocals
* Morgan Steinmeyer Håkansson – guitar
* Rikard Kalm – bass
* Joakim Göthberg – drums, vocals
* Dan Swanö – mixing
# Grbavče

Grbavče is a village in the municipality of Svrljig, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 567 people.
# Stanley Leathes

Stanley Leathes (21 March 1830 – 30 April 1900) was an English theologian and Orientalist.

## Biography

He was born at Ellesborough, Buckinghamshire, the son of the Rev. Chaloner Stanley Leathes, and was educated at Jesus College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1852, M.A. 1853. In 1853 he was awarded a Tyrwhitt's Hebrew scholarship. He was ordained priest in 1857, and after serving several curacies was appointed professor of Hebrew at King's College London, in 1863. In 1868–1870 he was Boyle lecturer ("The Witness of the Old Testament to Christ"), in 1873 Hulsean lecturer ("The Gospel its Own Witness"), in 1874 Bampton Lecturer ("The Religion of the Christ") and from 1876 to 1880 Warburtonian lecturer.
He was a member of the Old Testament revision committee from 1870 to 1885. In 1876 he was elected prebendary of St Paul's Cathedral, and he was rector of Cliffe-at-Hoo near Gravesend (1880–1889) and of Much Hadham, Hertfordshire (1889–1900). The University of Edinburgh gave him the honorary degree of DD in 1878, and his own college made him an honorary Fellow in 1885. Besides the lectures noted he published Studies in Genesis (1880), The Foundations of Morality (1882) and some volumes of sermons.

## Family

He married Matilda Butt.
His son, Stanley Mordaunt Leathes, became a Fellow of Trinity, Cambridge, and lecturer on history, and was one of the editors of the Cambridge Modern History; he was secretary to the Civil Service Commission from 1903 to 1907, when he was appointed a Civil Service Commissioner.
His second son, John Beresford Leathes, a distinguished physiologist, was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of London in 1911.
# Guinnevere

"Guinnevere" is a song written by David Crosby in 1968. The song appears on Crosby, Stills & Nash's critically acclaimed eponymous debut album. The song is notable for its serene yet pointed melody and its unique lyrics, which compare Queen Guinevere to the object of the singer's affection, referred to as "m'lady".

## Composition

In a Rolling Stone interview, Crosby remarked: "That is a very unusual song, it's in a very strange tuning (EBDGAD) with strange time signatures. It's about three women that I loved. One of whom was Christine Hinton - the girl who got killed who was my girlfriend - and one of whom was Joni Mitchell, and the other one is somebody that I can't tell. It might be my best song."
According to Robert Christgau, the song was based on a three-note motif from the 1960 Miles Davis album Sketches of Spain.
The album CSN (box set) contains a demo version of the song played by Crosby on guitar, Jack Casady of Jefferson Airplane on bass, and Cyrus Faryar of Modern Folk Quartet on bouzouki. In the liner notes, Crosby says of the song: "When all my friends were listening to Elvis and 1950s rock 'n' roll, I was listening to Chet Baker, Gerry Mulligan and West Coast jazz. Later I got involved with the folk music scene. After getting kicked out of the Byrds I didn't have a plan, but I went back to my roots, and "Guinnevere" is a combination of these two influences."

## Lyrical themes

The song also deals with the importance of freedom. It may have been written about Queen Guinevere from the perspective of a man addressing a woman; it has been speculated that Crosby wrote about her from the perspective of Sir Lancelot of ancient Welsh lore. "Guinnevere" could also be referring to Nancy Ross, who lived with David Crosby and (according to author David McGowan) drew pentagrams on the wall. She would leave Crosby in 1966 for Gram Parsons, the grandson of a citrus fruit magnate. These facts correlate to the "Nancy Ross" theory: in the song, Crosby sings that Guinnevere "drew pentagrams," and that "peacocks wandered aimlessly underneath an orange tree."

## Personnel

* David Crosby – lead vocals, harmony vocals, acoustic guitar
* Graham Nash – lead vocals, harmony vocals

## Cover versions

Miles Davis recorded a version of the song during a January 27, 1970 session. It was first released, in edited form, on the 1979 compilation Circle in the Round, with a longer version appearing on the 1998 release of The Complete Bitches Brew Sessions. According to David Crosby's 2016 podcast interview with Marc Maron, Davis played it for Crosby at the former's home before releasing it. Crosby did not recognize any resemblance between Davis' version and his composition and Davis kicked him out of his house. In late 2017, Crosby tweeted that he changed his mind about Miles' recording: "Finally ....after so many years of not getting it ....I listened to Miles and his band doing Guinnevere....and got it..."
# Guangjiao Temple (Xuancheng)

Guangjiao Temple (simplified Chinese: 广教寺; traditional Chinese: 廣教寺; pinyin: Guǎngjiào Sì) is a Buddhist temple located in Xuanzhou District, Xuancheng, Anhui, China. Alongside Huacheng Temple, Cuifeng Temple and Kaihua Temple, it is honoured as the "Four Famous Buddhist Temples in Anhui". It was first built in the Tang dynasty by a prominent Chan master Huangbo Xiyun, and went through many changes and repairs through the following dynasties. Most of the present structures in the temple were repaired or rebuilt between 2004 and 2006.

## History

The temple was built by an accomplished Chan master Huangbo Xiyun in 849 in the region of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang dynasty (618–907).
In the reign of Emperor Taizong (976–997) of the Song dynasty (960–1279), the emperor gave a set of Buddhist sutras to the temple. Mei Yaochen and Su Shi paid religious homage to the temple.
In the Kangxi period (1662–1722) of the Qing dynasty (1644–1911), Shitao resided in Guangjiao Temple, where he preached Buddhism and drew paintings.
In 1937, after the Marco Polo Bridge Incident, the Second Sino-Japanese War broke out, Guangjiao Temple was completely destroyed in the war with only the Twin Pagodas remaining.
Reconstruction of Guangjiao Temple commenced in 2004 and was completed in 2006.

## Architecture

Guangjiao Temple occupies a building area of 20,000 square metres (220,000 sq ft) and the total area including temple lands, forests and mountains is over 86,000 square metres (930,000 sq ft). The extant buildings include the Shanmen, Four Heavenly Kings Hall, Mahavira Hall, Hall of Ksitigarbha, Drum tower, Bell tower, Buddhist Texts Library and two pagodas.

### Twin Pagodas

The Twin Pagodas (双塔) were first built in 1096 under the Song dynasty and underwent two renovations, respectively in 1989 and 2014. In 1956, the Twin Pagodas were inscribed as provincial key cultural units by the Anhui Provincial Government. In January 1988, the Twin Pagodas were listed among the third batch of "Major National Historical and Cultural Sites in Anhui" by the State Council of China.
The seven-story, 17-metre-tall (56 ft), tetragonal-based Twin Pagodas are made of brick and stone.
# Stanislas Lami

Stanislas Lami (30 November 1858 – 31 January 1944) was a French sculptor and art historian.

## Life

He was born in Paris, the son of Marie Bidauld and the sculptor Alphonse Lami. On 24 June 1891 he married Émilie, the daughter of Austrian Charles Sedelmeyer, art dealer and editor.

## Works

Some of his works are on show in museums in Spain. The musée d'Orsay has his marble sculpture of a Chien danois (c.1892) – he also produced a Death-Mask of Berlioz (1884) now held at the bibliothèque de l'Opéra de Paris. He gave one of his works to his relation Charles de Gaulle. Stanislas Lami exhibited frequently at the Paris Salons, including that of 1897, and at the Chicago salon of 1893. In the end his descendants held onto the majority of his works. He died in Paris in January, 1944, aged 85.

## Publications

Stanislas Lami also published an important dictionary of French sculptors, which is still the largest ever dictionary of sculptors.
* Dictionnaire des sculpteurs de l'antiquité au VIe siècle de notre ère (Paris, 1884, 149 P.)
* Dictionnaire des sculpteurs de l'École française du Moyen Âge au règne de Louis XIV (Paris, 1898, 584 p.)
* Dictionnaire des sculpteurs de l'École française sous le règne de Louis XIV (Paris, 1906, 508 p.)
* Dictionnaire des sculpteurs de l'École française au XVIIIe siècle (Paris, 1910–1911, 2 vol.)
* Dictionnaire des sculpteurs de l'École française au XIXe siècle (Paris, 1914–1921, 4 vol.)
# Star City, Nevada

Star City was a silver-mining boom town in present-day Pershing County, Nevada. It was located in the Star Mining District. It is now a ghost town.
The site is marked as Nevada Historical Marker 231.

## History

Star City was established in 1861 when rich silver ore deposits were discovered in the area. During its height from 1864 to 1865 the town was home to 1,200 people. It also housed two hotels, three general stores, a Wells-Fargo office, a church and more than a dozen saloons. The Post Office was in operation from April 1862 to September 1868. The largest mine in the Star Mining District was the Sheba Mine, which produced about $5 million in silver by 1868. That same year the ore deposit began to run out. An 1868 account remarks on Star City: "So sudden was its decline that the daily mail, the express office and the telegraph office are all in operation yet, though the entire population consists of a single family."
By 1871, only 78 people remained in Star City. Today the only reminders of the town are crumbling foundations and rusted mill equipment.
A fictionalized version of Star City is used as the setting for the second half of the novel Nevada, by Imogen Binnie. The Star City of Nevada, in contrast to the real-world ghost town, is home to a Walmart where the character James works.
A map references Star City on an early Map of the Overland Railroad route for the Central Pacific Railroad as "Ostar City," between Humboldt and Humboldt Wells, Nevada by mistake.