OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Liverpool Pullman

The Liverpool Pullman was a British Pullman train operated by the London Midland Region of British Railways. It ran twice daily from Liverpool Lime Street to London Euston and return, calling only at Runcorn and Watford Junction. It was introduced in 1966 upon the electrification of the West Coast Main Line.
The Liverpool Pullman made the end-to-end London-Liverpool journey in a record 2 hours 35 minutes. This was achieved partly by not calling at Crewe, contrary to standard practice at the time, and partly by being of relatively low weight, having only eight coaches in total. Unlike many British Pullman services (including its sister train of the same era, the Manchester Pullman), it was not all-Pullman but also conveyed second-class coaches. Its typical formation was four 2nd-class coaches and four first-class Pullman cars (two 36-seat parlour cars, one 18-seat kitchen car and one 30-seat parlour brake), hauled by a Class 86 electric locomotive.
Upon introduction on 18 April 1966 the timetable was:
Down trains :
| London Euston dep. | 07:45 | 18:10 |
| Liverpool Lime Street arr. | 10:24 | 20:46 |
Up trains :
| Liverpool Lime Street dep. | 07:55 | 18:00 |
| London Euston arr. | 10:30 | 20:46 |
In 1968 the down (northbound) Liverpool Pullman was scheduled to cover the 163 miles from Watford Junction to Runcorn in 119 minutes, for an average speed of 82.3 mph, then the fastest-ever start-to-stop regular timing in Britain.
The Liverpool Pullman was not as successful as its Manchester counterpart, and in the 1970s it was downgraded to an ordinary unnamed train at a time when the Pullman concept had gone out of fashion.
# Robert Strobl

Robert Strobl (born 24 October 1985) is an Austrian footballer who plays for SV Grödig.
# Joseph George Davidson

Dr Joseph George Davidson FRSE (February 7, 1892 – October 9, 1969) was an American chemist and inventor.

## Life

Davidson was born February 7, 1892, in New York City, a son of John Wellington and Theresa (Gahan) Davidson. The family moved to California when he was an infant. He received his bachelor of arts degree in chemistry in 1911 from the University of Southern California, and subsequently a master of arts in chemistry in 1912. He subsequently received a doctorate (PhD) in chemistry from Columbia University in 1918.
During World War I he was commissioned in the US Army as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Chemical Warfare Service (largely connected with the development of mustard gas), but with his role being connected more closely to mines, in the Bureau of Mines in Pittsburg. During World War II, he headed Union Carbide's subcontract to carry out the gaseous diffusion separation of uranium in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, which produced the fissile material for the first atomic bomb.
In 1949 he was elected an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
He rose to the rank of vice president of the Union Carbide Corporation, and (from 1949) president and then board chairman of Union Carbide's Chemicals Company Division. He held twenty-eight patents, the best known being Bakelite (named for its inventor, Leo Baekeland). He also held patents on lacquers, antiknock fuels, pickling inhibitors, and laminated safety glass.
In his retirement, in the 1960s, he purchased about 11 square miles (28 km$^2$) of Mt. Equinox, outside Arlington, Vermont. He would later donate this land to the Carthusians who built the Charterhouse of the Transfiguration on the property.
He died at Putnam Memorial Hospital in Bennington, Vermont on October 9, 1969.
# Tamargo

Tamargo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Domingo Tamargo (1883-1947), Cuban minister and Supreme Court justice
* Eva Tamargo (born 1960), American actress
* John Tamargo (born 1951), American baseball player and coach
* José Luis Luege Tamargo (born 1953), Mexican politician
* Margarita Tamargo-Sanchez (1915–2005), Cuban-born American pharmacist and bacteriologist
* Maria C. Tamargo (born 1951), Cuban-American scientist
* Mauricio J. Tamargo (born 1957), Cuban-born American government official
# Medical Society

The Medical Society may refer to various bodies associated with medicine or its provision, including:

## Australia

* University of Queensland Medical Society, see Errol Solomon Meyers Memorial Lecture

## Canada

* Christian Medical and Dental Society

## China

* Medical Missionary Society of China

## International

* Assyrian Medical Society
* International General Medical Society for Psychotherapy
* Medical Protection Society
* Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society
* World Health Organization § Medical Society of the World Health Organization

## Iran

* Islamic Association of Iranian Medical Society

## Norway

* Norwegian Medical Society

## United Kingdom

* Bute Medical Society
* Medical Society of Edinburgh
* Medical and Chirurgical Society of London
* Medical Society of London
* Royal Medical Society
* Ulster Medical Society
* Westminster Medical Society

## United States

* Colorado Medical Society
* Connecticut State Medical Society
* Illinois State Medical Society, a state affiliate of the American Medical Association
* Maryland State Medical Society (MedChi)
* Massachusetts Medical Society
* Medical Society of New Jersey
* Medical Society of the State of California, a former name of the California Medical Association
* Medical Society of Tennessee, a former name of the Tennessee Medical Association
* Michigan State Medical Society
* New York County Medical Society
* North Carolina Medical Society, see Susan Dimock
* Pennsylvania Medical Society
* Rhode Island Medical Society
* Syrian American Medical Society
* Vermont Medical Society
* Medical Society of Virginia
* Wilderness Medical Society
# Kaldor's growth laws

Kaldor's growth laws are a series of three laws relating to the causation of economic growth.
Looking at the countries of the world now and through time Nicholas Kaldor noted a high correlation between living standards and the share of resources devoted to industrial activity, at least up to some level of income. Only New Zealand, Australia and Canada have become rich whilst relying mainly on agriculture. He proposed three laws on these empirical regularities:
* The growth of the GDP is positively related to the growth of the manufacturing sector. This is perhaps better stated in terms of GDP growth being faster the greater the excess of growth of industrial growth relative to GDP growth: that is when the share of industry in GDP is rising.
* The productivity of the manufacturing sector is positively related the growth of the manufacturing sector (this is also known as Verdoorn's law). Here the argument is that there are increasing returns to scale in manufacturing. These may be static—where the larger the size of the sector the lower the average costs—or dynamic via the induced effect that output growth has on capital accumulation and technical progress. Learning by doing effects are also likely to be important.
* The productivity of the non-manufacturing sector is positively related to the growth of the manufacturing sector. This last law is the least intuitive and is based on the argument that the non-industrial sector has diminishing returns to scale. As resources are moved out the average productivity of those that remain will rise.
Thirlwall (2003, p123–124) also reports Kaldor's highlighting of three subsidiary propositions which are also important to take into account. They are:
* That as the scope for the increasing returns sector to absorb the labour from the diminishing returns sector reduces so too will the rate of growth of GDP.
* That in the early stages of industrialisation the demand comes from the agricultural sector—but in the later stages export demand is likely to drive the process. Here the limited size of the internal market is likely to be such as to limit the realisation of economies of scale and there is the need for generating foreign exchange to import necessary inputs.
* A virtuous circle can be generated by export growth and output growth but that this is difficult to establish as it is likely to depend on exceptional enterprise, protection or subsidy.
# Mustafa Devati

Sheikh Mustafa Devati Efendi aka Devâtî Mustafa Efendi (d. 1070 AH/1660 AD), was a Jelveti sheikh of the 17th century Ottoman Empire. He was the son of Arslan Ağa. Since his youth he worked as a scribe (divitçi or devâtî) and was hence given the name Devâtî.
He became affiliated with the Jelveti sufi order through Muk'ad Ahmed Efendi, a khalifa of Aziz Mahmud Hudayi Efendi. He advanced quickly along the Sufi path and was sent by Muk'ad Ahmed Efendi to guide (irshad) the people of Kastamonu. After a period there, he returned to Istanbul and joined the scholars (ulama).
Seven years later, he passed the exam and was appointed a professor at a madrasah with a salary of 40 akce. He started teaching at Molla Kestel Madrasah in 1061 AH (1651 AD). He continued in this position for a year. Between the years 1062-1067 (1652-1657), he worked as a professor in place of Vânî Ali Efendi at the Valide Sultan Dar al-Hadith in Üsküdar. He left academic life in 1067 (1657) and started his guidance activities by transforming the mosque built by Arslan Ağazade Mustafa Bey in 1061 (1651), in the Bülbülderesi Selmanağa neighborhood in Üsküdar, into a tekke/khanqah. He died here after three years of service and was buried in his tomb in the garden of the lodge known today as Şeyhcâmii Tekkesi or the Devâtî Mustafa Efendi Tekkesi.

## Legacy

Following Devati’s death, his successors (khalifas) Abdülbâki Dede and Fidancı Mehmed Efendi continued the service of guidance. Devati's son, Divitçizâde Mehmed Talib Efendi, completed his mystical upbringing with Fidancı Mehmed Efendi after his father's death and became a sheikh as well.

## Works

The only known work of Mustafa Devâtî is Tuhfet as-Sufiyyin. In this work, the author tells about his discoveries and dreams on the way of tasawwuf (Sufism), he also included some sections about his life from time to time. The work was simplified and published with a review by Necdet Tosun.
Mustafa Devâtî states that it is easy to progress on the path of Sufism, but it is difficult to stay at the point of perfection. He thinks that in order to reach the secrets of unity, seclusion is accepted as a condition and it is very difficult to be with Allah (God) in public. Devati points out the difference in degrees between lovers of God (ashiqs), ascetics (zahids) and common people (awam) with an analogy: the lovers are considered grapes, the devoted ascetics are like melons, and the common people are like plums; lovers will be recognized on the Day of Judgment just as everyone knows how grapes taste, the taste of a mellon cannot be known until it is cut open, and everyone knows plums can be sour.
# Liverpool Reform Synagogue

Liverpool Reform Synagogue is a Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue in Liverpool, England. It is a member of the Movement for Reform Judaism.

## Overview

The congregation was established in 1928 as the Liverpool Liberal Jewish Congregation, a member of the Jewish Religious Union for the Advancement of Liberal Judaism, and was one of the first progressive Jewish communities that were established outside London. From c. 1937 until 1962, the Liberal congregation was located at 1 Hope Place (off Hope Street) in the city centre, the site of the former Liverpool New Hebrew Congregation. The former Hope Place building subsequently housed the Unity Theatre.
In 1962, under the name Progressive Synagogue, the congregation moved to premises located at either 28 (or 28a) Church Road North in the Wavertree district, located adjacent to the current synagogue building. The congregation subsequently moved to its current location, a smaller building in the gardens on the same site at 28 Church Road North. The former synagogue building on this site was closed, converted into a block of apartments, and listed as a Grade II building in 1952.
The congregation's part-time rabbi is Warren Elf MBE, who is based in Manchester and is also the part-time rabbi at Southend and District Reform Synagogue in Southend-on-Sea.

## Notable members

* Luciana Berger (born 1981), politician and former MP for the local constituency.
# Chennai Central–Visakhapatnam Express

Train number 22870 / 22869 was flagged of on Chennai Central–Visakhapatnam Express 15 December 2012. It is a weekly Superfast Express connecting Chennai and Visakhapatnam which is scheduled to leave Chennai Central 21.10 hours every Tuesday which reaches its destination, Visakhapatnam the next day i.e. Wednesday at morning 10.25 hours. It has the Rake composition of One AC-2 tier, two AC-3 tier, seven sleeper class, four general second class and two guard cum luggage vans. The travel time is 13 hours 15 minutes. It has 11 halts and 137 intermediate stations between Chennai Central and Visakhapatnam Junction. Its average speed is 57 km/h. It runs on the locomotive of AJJ (Arrakonam) WAM4 6PE. Off link is BZA WAG 7. It has RSA sharing with train number 18503/18504. It is maintained by East Coast Railway.
# Mguya

Mguya is a settlement in Kenya's Coast Province.
For the Mpondomise, the Mguya is also a ritual that celebrates authority and fertility, and that reaffirms the heroic status of chiefs as the descendants of men who slew leopards and who brought nourishing rains.
# Hellinsia scholasticus

Hellinsia scholasticus is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in the Palestinian Territories.
# List of members of the Ohio Cabinet

The following is a list of members of the Governor of Ohio's Cabinet. The cabinet of the Governor of Ohio includes the heads of the 26 departments of Ohio government established by statute. They inform and assist the governor in the operation of the state. Each is appointed by the governor and affirmed by the Ohio General Assembly.
# McLeary

McLeary is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan McLeary (born 1964), English footballer and manager
* Don McLeary (born 1948), American football coach and politician
* Jamie McLeary (born 1981), Scottish golfer
* Kindred McLeary (1901–1949), American artist, architect and educator
* Marty McLeary (born 1974), American baseball player
* Max McLeary (1948–2014), American baseball umpire
* Samuel H. McLeary (1881–1924), American aviator
# Johnson Stadium

Johnson Stadium may refer to
* J. L. Johnson Stadium, baseball venue in Tulsa, Oklahoma, home to the Oral Roberts Golden Eagles
* Charlie W. Johnson Stadium, Columbia, South Carolina, primarily used for American football, and the home field of Benedict College
* Johnson Stadium at Doubleday Field, baseball venue on the campus of the United States Military Academy, in West Point, New York
* Johnson Hagood Stadium, football stadium in Charleston, South Carolina, the home field of The Citadel Bulldogs
* Grace P. Johnson Stadium, at Lumbee Guaranty Bank Field, is a college football stadium in Pembroke, North Carolina.
# OLX (disambiguation)

OLX may refer to:
* OLX (OnLine eXchange; Olx), a Dutch-dominicled international online marketplace
** OLX Group, the operating company of the OLX On-Line eXchange
* OLX (radio station), a station operated by the UZSI, the Czech foreign intelligence service Office for Foreign Relations and Information
* OLX (song), a track on the 1997 album The Conet Project
* UK R AF No. 220 Squadron RAF (callsign: OLX), see List of RAF squadron codes
* Olkiombo Airstrip (IATA airporte code: OLX), see List of airports by IATA airport code: O
* Olimex Aerotaxi (ICAO airline code: OLX), see List of airline codes (O)
* Ostseeland Express [de] (OLX), a rail service operated by Transdev Germanyx
# Lord Russell

Lord Russell is a form of address used for several different members of the English family of Russell, including:

## Descendants of Dukes of Bedford

* The heir apparent, past or present, to the Earl or Duke of Bedford (the Baron Russell of Cheneys); the other sons of a Duke of Bedford are called Lord [Forename] Russell

### Heirs apparent

* Francis Russell, Lord Russell (died 1585), son of 2nd Earl, MP for Tavistock
* William Russell, Lord Russell (1639–1683), son of 5th Earl, MP for Tavistock and Bedfordshire

### Others

* Bertrand Russell (1872–1970), philosopher, mathematician, social critic, and pacifist
* John Russell, 1st Earl Russell (1792–1878), British Prime Minister
* Lord George Russell (1790–1846), British soldier, politician and diplomat
* Lord Odo Russell (1829–1884), British diplomat
* Lord William Russell (1767–1840), MP for Surrey and Tavistock
* Lord Arthur Russell (1825–1892), MP for Tavistock

## Other people

The name may also refer to:
* Albert Russell, Lord Russell (1884–1975), MP for Kirkcaldy

## Other uses

* Earl Russell
* Baron Russell of Killowen
* Baron Russell of Liverpool
* Baron Russell of Thornhaugh
* Lord Russell-Johnston
* Baron Ampthill, the title granted to Lord Odo Russell
# Liverpool Revisited

"Liverpool Revisited" is a song by the Manic Street Preachers, it was the fourth single taken from their album Resistance Is Futile. Written by Nicky Wire, it was released on 6 April 2018.

## Writing and context

The song is an attempt to eulogise the Merseyside city and give a salute to the defiance and perseverance of those who lost their loved ones in the Hillsborough disaster.
According to Bradfield, Wire wrote all components of the song: "It's about the 'Justice For The Victims Of Hillsborough' campaign. That campaign fought the entire British establishment to get to the truth, and they finally got there with their ruling." (...) "Nick wrote this song in its entirety. I think I'd gone home for tea with the family and by the time I got back, he'd done a guitar solo – which is a bit cheeky. When he gets into the flow of doing a song on his own, it does just flow." He added that: "When the ruling came out of the High Court, we were just about to do a gig at the Liverpool Echo Arena, and Nick had a day down on the waterfront where he just took loads of Polaroids and wrote loads of poetry, as he does."

## Reception

About the song musicOMH said that: "Liverpool Revisited acts as an upbeat tribute to the families affected by Hillsborough – a more upbeat, stirring anthem than the bleak SYMM, with talk of "dignity and pride, poetry and life".
As for The Quietus they said that the song is "melodramatic and passionate", stating that: "Wire's lyrics narrating a time he was overcome by tears, wandering around Liverpool with his polaroid camera and musing on the city's physical beauty and its defiant fight for justice following the Hillsborough disaster. Its lyrics are simple and direct (...) it is genuinely touching."

## Music video

On the day of release the band shared a lyric video on YouTube.

## Personnel

Manic Street Preachers
* James Dean Bradfield – lead vocals, guitar
* Nicky Wire – vocals, bass guitar
* Sean Moore – drums
# John Bowen (bishop)

John Bowen LL.D. (21 November 1815 – 2 June 1859) was an Anglican bishop in Sierra Leone.
Bowen, son of Thomas Bowen, captain in the 85th regiment, by his third wife, Mary, daughter of the Rev. John Evans, chaplain to the garrison at Placentia, Newfoundland, was born at Court, near Fishguard, Pembrokeshire. At twelve years of age he was sent to school at Merlin's Vale, near Haverfordwest, and in 1830 continued his studies at the same place under the care of the Rev. David Adams. He entered Trinity College, Dublin in 1840.
He emigrated to Canada in April 1835, and took a farm at Dunnville, Ontario, on the shores of Lake Erie, where, during the rebellion of 1837–8, he served in the militia. On Sunday, 6 March 1842, he heard a sermon in the church at Lakeshore, Ontario, which made a great impression on his mind, and ultimately led to a desire to prepare himself for the ministerial office.
A favourable opportunity having occurred for disposing of his farm advantageously, he returned to England, and in January 1843 entered himself at Trinity College, Dublin, where he graduated B.A. in 1847, and became LL.B. and LL.D. ten years later.

## Ecclesiastic career

His first appointment was to the assistant-curacy of Knaresborough, Yorkshire, in 1848. While residing here he asked the Church Missionary Society to allow him to visit their numerous foreign stations. The society suggested that he should proceed to Jerusalem, there to confer with Bishop Gobat, and then to visit the missionary stations at Syra, Smyrna, and Cairo; afterwards to journey to Mount Lebanon, Nablous, and other places in Syria, and thence to proceed to Mosul by Constantinople and Trebizond, returning by Bagdad and Damascus to Jerusalem. All this he accomplished, going through many hardships and dangers, and returning to England in December 1851.
In 1853 he was named, by the Marquis of Huntly, rector of Orton-Longueville with Botolph Bridge in Huntingdonshire. Having obtained permission from his bishop, he again left England in September 1854, and was absent in the East until July 1856. He had by this time made such good use of his opportunities for the study of Arabic, that he was able to preach with fluency in that difficult language.

### Bishop of Sierra Leone

He was consecrated bishop of Sierra Leone on 21 September by John Bird Sumner, the Archbishop of Canterbury, George Davys, the Bishop of Peterborough and George Smith Bishop of Victoria.
On 24 November 1857, he married Catharine Butler, second daughter of Dr. George Butler, dean of Peterborough. They sailed for Sierra leone two days later. However their stay there was brief. His wife died at Freetown, after giving birth to a stillborn son, on 4 August 1858. The bishop died the following year. He had recovered from several attacks of yellow fever. However a malignant fever broke out in the colony, of which he died. He had occupied the see two years and five months.
His sister edited The Memorials of John Bowen primarily composed of his letters and journals.
# Hellinsia scribarius

Hellinsia scribarius is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Colombia and Ecuador.
The wingspan is 20 mm. Adults are on wing in December, at altitudes from 2,200 to 3,840 meters.
# Panamomops

Panamomops is a genus of dwarf spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1884.

## Species

As of May 2019 it contains thirteen species:
* Panamomops affinis Miller & Kratochvíl, 1939 – Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Czech Rep., Slovakia
* Panamomops depilis Eskov & Marusik, 1994 – Russia (Central Asia, South Siberia), Kazakhstan
* Panamomops dybowskii (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1873) – Russia (Europe to Central Siberia)
* Panamomops fagei Miller & Kratochvíl, 1939 – Central Europe, Italy
* Panamomops fedotovi (Charitonov, 1937) – Ukraine, Georgia, Armenia
* Panamomops inconspicuus (Miller & Valesova, 1964) – Italy, Central and Eastern Europe
* Panamomops latifrons Miller, 1959 – Czech Rep., Slovakia, Austria, Balkans
* Panamomops mengei Simon, 1926 – Europe, Russia (Europe to West Siberia and Central Asia), Kazakhstan
* Panamomops mutilus (Denis, 1962) – Spain, France
* Panamomops palmgreni Thaler, 1973 – Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Slovakia
* Panamomops pamiricus Tanasevitch, 1989 – Kyrgyzstan
* Panamomops sulcifrons (Wider, 1834) (type) – Europe
* Panamomops tauricornis (Simon, 1881) – Alps (Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Italy), Finland, Russia (Europe to Far East)
# McLeese Lake

McLeese Lake, originally Mud Lake, is a lake in the Cariboo region of British Columbia, Canada. It is located on the Cariboo Highway (British Columbia Highway 97) and is the namesake of the community of the same name. It was named for Robert McLeese, hotel owner and storekeeper and steamboat owner and MLA (Member of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia).