OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Howe Bridge railway station

vteManchester to Wigan Line :
Legend :
Howe Bridge railway station, originally Chowbent station, is a former railway station in Atherton, Greater Manchester. It was situated within the historic county of Lancashire.

## History

The station at Howe Bridge, in common with other stations on the Manchester to Wigan Line, was opened by the London and North Western Railway on 1 September 1864. At a junction to the west of Tyldesley railway station, the line to Wigan North Western railway station headed north west via Chowbent, Hindley and Platt Bridge to Springs Branch near Wigan. The timber built Chowbent Station was situated on an embankment accessed by steps and was renamed Howe Bridge in 1901. The station joined the London Midland and Scottish Railway during the Grouping in 1923. It passed to the London Midland Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948. It closed on 20 July 1959.
Coal deposits were the chief motivation for building a railway in the area and the railway's supporters included many local colliery owners and industrialists. A connection to Fletcher, Burrows and Company's Chanters Colliery was provided by the LNWR to the east of the station. Colliery locomotives would sometimes work through the station.
# Maniri Payan

Maneri Payan is a town and Union Council of Swabi District in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. Coordinates: 34°7′54″N 72°26′46″E﻿ / ﻿34.13167°N 72.44611°E﻿ / 34.13167; 72.44611
Taskeen Manerwal was a prominent Pashto poet from Maneri Payan.
# Manuel Conde Orellana

Manuel Eduardo Conde Orellana (born 20 December 1956) is a Guatemalan attorney and politician who served as a member of the Congress of Guatemala from 2016 to 2024. Previously, he ran as presidential candidate in the 2003 election and 2007 election.
Conde participated as a presidential candidate in 2023 election for the political party Vamos. He placed third next to Semilla candidate Bernardo Arévalo and former first lady Sandra Torres.
# Hrastno

Hrastno (pronounced) is a settlement in the hills northeast of Šentrupert in the historical region of Lower Carniola in southeastern Slovenia. The Municipality of Šentrupert is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.
# Hrastov Dol

Hrastov Dol (pronounced) is a small village in the hills southeast of Ivančna Gorica in central Slovenia. The area is part of the historical region of Lower Carniola. The Municipality of Ivančna Gorica is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.
The parish church in the settlement is dedicated to Saint Andrew and belongs to the Parish of Šentvid pri Stični. It dates to the first half of the 16th century.
# Hrastovac

Hrastovac may refer to:
* Hrastovac, Bosnia and Herzegovina, village near Kakanj
* Hrastovac, Bjelovar-Bilogora County, village near Garešnica in Croatia
* Hrastovac, Osijek-Baranja County, village in the Vuka municipality in Croatia
# Manuel Uruchurtu Ramírez

Manuel Uruchurtu Ramírez (June 27, 1872 – April 15, 1912) was a lawyer and Mexican politician, known to be the only passenger of his nationality to die in the RMS Titanic disaster.

## Biography

A member of an elite family during the Porfiriato (son of Captain Mateo Uruchurtu Díaz and Mercedes Ramírez Estrella), the young Uruchurtu travelled to Mexico City to study law. He married a fellow student, the aristocrat Gertrudis Caraza y Landero, with whom he had seven children. He and his family moved to Mexico City. His friendship with the prominent científico Ramón Corral opened the doors to Mexico's political life. His close ties to the regime of Porfirio Díaz forced Uruchurtu Ramírez, upon the fall of the Díaz government in 1911, to leave the country and take refuge in Europe.
In 1912 he visited his friend and political godfather in France, the also banished Ramón Corral. On March 1, Uruchurtu met with Corral. Upon completion of his assignment, the Sonoran acquired his ticket to travel on April 10 on the transatlantic liner Paris, from Cherbourg, France to Veracruz, Mexico.
At the end of March or the beginning of April of that year, Uruchurtu, who was staying at the Hotel París, was visited by Guillermo Obregón, son-in-law of Ramón Corral and president of the Great Commission of the Mexican Chamber of Deputies. Obregon had paid a little over £27 for a first-class ticket that would allow him to sail on the luxurious ocean liner RMS Titanic's maiden voyage, but had changed his mind and wished to exchange tickets, to which Uruchurtu agreed; Guillermo Obregón would travel in the Paris and Uruchurtu in the Titanic with the ticket No. P C 17601.
On April 8, Uruchurtu was invited to a party with exiles loyal to Porfirio Díaz and on the 10th of the same month he sent a postcard to his mother in Hermosillo, telling her that the photograph on the postcard was more or less the ship in which he would travel, and that upon arriving in Mexico he would visit her in Hermosillo to tell her about the trip on the famous ship. That same day, in Cherbourg, he boarded the Titanic along with 273 other passengers.
After the wreck of the ship, the body of Uruchurtu was never recovered.

## Folk tale

During the following decades, an unsubstantiated account of Uruchurtu's final moments became popular in Mexico. The story claimed that on the night of the sinking of the Titanic, Uruchurtu had managed to find a seat on a lifeboat only to give it up in favor of a second-class lady named Elizabeth Ramell Nye (age 29) in a selfless act of chivalry.
Despite the fact that Nye's own detailed account of the events fail to even mention Uruchurtu, the story went unchallenged in Mexico until 2012, when writer Guadalupe Loaeza debunked it while promoting her novel The Gentleman of the Titanic. The fictional nature of the story has also been confirmed by Nye's biographer, David Bryceson, who called the story a "baseless...moving tale".
# Manuel Ureña Pastor

Manuel Ureña Pastor (born 4 March 1945) is a Spanish prelate of the Catholic Church who became a bishop in 1988 and served as ordinary in Ibiza, Alcalá de Henares, and Cartagena before becoming Archbishop of Zaragoza, the position he held from 2005 until he retired in 2014. He resigned citing health problems, though later reports demonstrated his mishandling of a charge of harassment against one of his priests.

## Biography

Manuel Ureña Pastor was born in Albaida, Valencia, on 4 March 1945. He attended the Escuela Nacional de Albaida from 1951 to 1959 and then entered the Metropolitan Seminary of Valencia in Moncada. He earned his licentiate in dogmatic theology at the Pontifical University of Salamanca in 1973. He was ordained a priest on 14 July 1973 in Valencia. He was a pastoral vicar for three years and then earned a doctorate in philosophy at the Pontifical University Angelicum in 1984. He became director of the Colegio Mayor San Juan de Ribera [es] in Burjassot.
Pope John Paul II named him Bishop of Ibiza on 8 July 1988. He received his episcopal consecration on 11 September from Archbishop Mario Tagliaferri, Apostolic Nuncio to Spain. He served as well as the apostolic administrator of the Diocese of Menorca from 1990 to 1991.
On 23 July 1991, John Paul named him the first Bishop of Alcalá de Henares, newly created from the Archdiocese of Madrid, and on 1 July 1998, he was made Bishop of Cartagena and became Grand Chancellor of the Universidad Católica San Antonio de Murcia.

### Zaragoza

On 12 March 2005, John Paul named him Archbishop of Zaragoza, though the appointment was not announced until 2 April, hours before John Paul's death. He was installed on 19 June. He became ex officio Grand Chancellor of the Universidad San Jorge in Zaragoza. In the Spanish Episcopal Conference he was a member of the Episcopal Commission for Teaching and Catechesis.
On 12 November 2014, Pope Francis accepted his resignation as archbishop under the legal formula allowing for resignation "for reasons of health or other serious reason". Ureña had several surgeries in recent years, and he released a statement citing health reasons. Later that month, local media reported, and the Catholic weekly Vida Nueva confirmed, that Ureña was forced to resign for having paid thousands of Euros to an adult deacon who had been sexually harassed by a priest in Épila, a sum designed to finance his studies toward a university degree now that he no longer sought ordination. No action was taken against the priest. The Archdiocese admitted the payment and said it was not related to Ureña's resignation because of his health.
# Huai Sam Phat railway station

Huai Sam Phat railway station is a railway station located in Huai Sam Phat Subdistrict, Prachaksinlapakhom District, Udon Thani Province. It is a class 3 railway station located 542.75 km (337.2 mi) from Bangkok railway station.
# Manju Asrani

Manju Asrani (née Bansal) is a Hindi Film actress of the 1970s and 80s. She is married to the actor Govardhan Asrani, popularly known simply as Asrani. While working on the sets of Aaj Ki Taaza Khabar and Namak Haraam, the couple fell in love.

## Filmography
### Actor

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1979 | Chor Sipahee | Manju |
| 1979 | Nalayak | Leelu |
| 1979 | Jurmana | |
| 1979 | Sarkari Mehmaan | Rekha |
| 1979 | Jaan-E-Bahaar | Mona |
| 1977 | Chandi Sona | Mandha |
| 1976 | Kabeela | Sawli |
| 1976 | Udhar Ka Sindur | Julie Verma |
| 1976 | Deewaangee | Ruby |
| 1976 | Tapasya | |
| 1973 | Namak Haraam | Rama, Pandey's assistant |
| 1973 | Aaj Ki Taaza Khabar | Kesari Desai |

### Director

| Year | Title | Notes |
| 1995 | Maa Ki Mamta | |
# Marc Baum

Marc Baum (born June 11, 1978) is a Luxembourgish actor and politician.
He starred as Olif in the 2004 film Venezuela and Heinrich Heißsporn is the 2006 film Full Stuff. Since the 2018 general election in Luxembourg, Baum has sat in the Chamber of Deputies as one of the two déi Lénk Deputies.
# Hughley

Hughley may refer to:
* Hughley, Shropshire, a village and civil parish in Shropshire, UK
* The Hughleys, an American sitcom

## Surname

* D. L. Hughley (b. 1963), an American actor
* George Hughley (1939–1999), an American football fullback
* Ella J. Bradley-Hughley (1889–1918), an American operatic soprano soloist and choir director.
# Hughie Wilson

Hugh Wilson (18 March 1869 – 7 April 1940) was a Scottish footballer who played for Sunderland, Third Lanark and the Scotland national football team as a wing half or inside forward.

## Club career

Born in Mauchline, Ayrshire and known by the nickname "Lalty", Wilson came to prominence with Newmilns, earning his first international cap while with that club (and their only international representative). He then signed for Sunderland and made his debut for them on 13 September 1890 against Burnley in a 3–2 defeat at Newcastle Road. Overall, he made 258 league appearances scoring 46 goals while at the club, spanning from 1890 to 1899. Wilson won league championships with Sunderland in 1892, 1893 and 1895. Known for his effective long throw-ins, anecdotally it was reported that he initially used a one-armed technique which led to the rules being changed – however, the requirement to use both hands was formalised in 1883.
Wilson left Sunderland in 1899 to sign for Bedminster. A season later he moved to Bristol City, as a result of the merger between Bedminster and Bristol City. Wilson then returned to Scotland in 1901 with Third Lanark. He enjoyed success with Thirds, winning the Scottish League in 1904, the Scottish Cup the following year, and reaching the final in 1906. He ended his playing days at Kilmarnock.

## International career

Wilson won his first cap for Scotland against Wales on 22 March 1890, scoring once in a 5–0 win at Underwood Park. Having transferred to the English leagues, he was then ineligible under selection rules of the time until these were changed in 1896. He went on to make three further appearances for his country between 1897 and 1904. He also represented the Scottish League XI once, while with Third Lanark.

## Personal life

Wilson's son John was also a footballer; born in Sunderland, he played solely in the Scottish League, making over 400 appearances (mainly with Hearts), also serving in the army and being wounded during World War I.
# Manuel Pérez (director)

Manuel Pérez (born 19 November 1939) is a Cuban film director and screenwriter. He has directed seven films since 1961. His 1973 thriller drama film The Man from Maisinicu was entered into the 8th Moscow International Film Festival where it won a Special Mention. His 1977 film Río Negro was entered into the 10th Moscow International Film Festival where it won the Special Prize.

## Selected filmography

* The Man from Maisinicu (1973)
* Río Negro (1977)
* Che Guevara: Where You'd Never Imagine Him (2004)
# Sara Shagufta

Sara Shagufta (31 October 1954 – 4 June 1984) was a Pakistani poet who wrote poetry in Urdu and Punjabi language.

## Life

Sara was born on 31 October, 1954 in Gujranwala, Pakistan in a lower-class family. Her family had migrated to Karachi from Punjab during the partition of India in 1960s. Her father had remarried, so her mother was responsible for her and her siblings’ upbringing. Her mother supported the family through home-based work such as making flower garlands. Sara’s letters give an insight on the difficulties she and her family faced growing up in a household with an absent father. They faced economic hardship, which escalated as far as the family going hungry. Belonging to a poor and uneducated family, she wanted to rise socially but could not pass her matriculation.
She was forcibly married at the age of 17 and had a child with her husband, that died as a newborn. The blame for the baby's death was directed towards Sara, which led to her divorce from her husband. This was followed by three other unsuccessful marriages.
An abusive relationship with her father, emotionally and sexually abused in her childhood, divorced by four men, shunned by her children and outcast by society, Sara Shagufta led a life littered with suffering. She developed mental illnesses as a result of the challenges she faced. She was admitted to a mental hospital due to her illness. After a non-fatal suicide attempt, she died by suicide at an early age of 29 on 4 June 1984, around 11 PM.

## Works

Her collections of poetry was published posthumously as Aankhein and Neend Ka Rang by Saeed Ahmed, a person she was in love with. Asad Alvi translated her poetry into English and published as The Colour of Sleep and Other Poems (2016). English translations of her poems 'Woman and Salt', 'To Daughter, Sheely' and 'The Moon is Quite Alone' appear in We Sinful Women by Rukhsana Ahmad.

## Legacy

Indian author Amrita Pritam, also a close friend of Sara, wrote two books based on the life and works of Sara; Ek Thi Sara (There was a Sara) (1990) and Life and Poetry of Sara Shagufta (1994). Main Sara (Me, Sara), a play written by Shahid Anwar, is based on the life of Sara. Sara Ka Sara Aasman, another play written by Danish Iqbal and directed by Tarique Hameed, is also based on the life of Sara. Based on Amrita Pritam's books on Sara, the play was presented by Wings Cultural Society at All India Radio's Urdu Theatre Festival in 2015.
# Willow Banks, South Australia

Willow Banks is a hamlet and semi-rural locality of Murray Bridge on the east (left) bank of the Murray River. It is adjacent to the east-bank localities of Murrawong, on the west, and Sunnyside and Greenbanks on the east. Willowbanks Way is the only road within the locality, and is accessible only via Aroona Road, Sunnyside.
# Cyclooctyne

Cyclooctyne is the cycloalkyne with a formula C $_8$H $_{12}$. Its molecule has a ring of 8 carbon atoms, connected by seven single bonds and one triple bond.
Cyclooctyne is the smallest cycloalkyne that is stable enough to be isolated, although the chemical is still highly reactive. The alkyne region of the structure attempts to adopt a linear molecular geometry, but the nature of the ring creates substantial ring strain. As a result, cyclooctyne and other compounds containing this ring structure readily react in ways that reduce the ring strain by converting the alkyne to a functional group that does not require linear geometry. An important application of this reactivity is in click chemistry, where cyclooctynes undergo cycloaddition reactions with azides or nitrones, forming triazoles or isoxazolines, respectively.
# Uruguayan units of measurement

A number of units of measurement were used in Uruguay to measure quantities. Metric system was optional in Uruguay since 1866, and has been compulsory since 1894.

## System before metric system

The older system was the Spanish (Castilian) system with some modification.

### Mass

One libra was equal to 460 g (1.014286 lb).

### Capacity

One fanega was equal to 274 L (7.776 bushels).
# Peter Wall (priest)

Peter Wall is a Canadian Anglican priest and the retired Dean of Niagara. From October 2022 to January 2024, he has been Interim Dean of Toronto and Priest-in-Charge of the Cathedral Church of St. James.

## Biography

Wall was born in Kingston, Ontario, educated at the University of Toronto and ordained in 1989. His first post was as Rector of St. Mark's by the Lake in St. Clair Beach, Ontario. He was Rector of Bishop Cronyn Memorial Church, London, Ontario from 1993 to 1998, he has been Dean of Niagara since then.
He is the father of two children.
Wall sang as a boy, earned his degree at the University of Toronto in voice, and sang professionally with a number of organizations, including the Canadian Opera Company. He taught voice at the University of Western Ontario. As a priest, Wall has continued to sing, performing at charity fundraising events as a member of a vocal trio of three priests that came together in the 1997, the "Three Cantors." The group includes Wall, David Pickett and William Cliff. Wall, who has a "huge bass/baritone voice," has also sung with Symphony Hamilton.
In 1994 he was chosen as the guest speaker at the "healing and memorial service" to commemorate International AIDS Day, a nondenominational service held at All Saints Anglican Church at City Hall Square, Windsor, Ontario.
Wall retired as rector of Christ’s Church Cathedral and Dean of Niagara, effective September 30, 2019. He served the Anglican Church of Canada with distinction for 30 years, with passions for liturgy, stewardship, music and good governance. In Wall's words, “being rector of the Cathedral and dean of this diocese has been a privilege and an honour beyond anything I ever might have dreamed or imagined.”
# Sir Lionel Vane-Fletcher, 1st Baronet

Sir Lionel Wright Vane-Fletcher, 1st Baronet (28 June 1723 – 19 July 1786), was the son of a successful merchant in London and Rotterdam, and the owner of a large estate in Cumberland. He was created Baronet, of Hutton in the County of Cumberland, on 27 June 1786. According to the literature of his ancestral seat, Hutton in the Forest, Lionel was a friend of John Howard, the prison reformer, and was made a baronet "through the influence" of his cousin, Henry Vane, 2nd Earl of Darlington, who made the request to William Pitt the Younger. The baronetcy was then created by George III.

## Life

Lionel was born in Rotterdam on 28 June 1723, the son of Walter Vane, a successful merchant in London and Rotterdam. Walter Vane died in March 1755 at Wanstead in Essex. He had married firstly Mercy Wright, daughter of Samuel Wright of Wanstead, but she died in July 1723, shortly after giving birth to Lionel. Walter married secondly Mary Anne Woodward, daughter and heiress of Godfrey Woodward of Putney, Surrey, the marriage being clandestine and taking place at the Fleet Prison on 14 January 1728. Mary Anne died in London in 1756 and was buried at Wanstead. By his first wife, Walter's son and heir was Lionel. At some time, the family name was changed to Vane-Fletcher.
In August 1758, Lionel married Rachel Griffith, daughter of David Griffith of Llankennen, Camarthenshire, at St Andrew's Church, Holborn. By Rachel, he had five children: Frederick, his successor; Walter, who died without issue; Henry, who died young; Catherine, who died unmarried in Brighton on 7 January 1844; and Rachel, who, in 1792, married William Walter Vane Esq. of the Coldstream Guards.
In 1778, Vane-Fletcher experienced a most unfortunate episode:
   Whereas a Brown Bay Gelding, aged five years, fifteen hands and an half high, with a black mane and nag tail never nicked, a final white strip on his nose, was feloniously taken and rode away from Hutton Hall, in Cumberland, on the 13th of May instant, by WILLIAM JACKSON, servant to Lionel Wright Fletcher Esq. who took away with him at the same time 3000l. in cash, and about 1000l. in Newcastle Bank Bills &c.
   Whoever will apprehend the said William Jackson, or give such Notice to the above Office, or to any magistrate in this kingdom, as may be the means of him being apprehended, shall receive Fifty Pounds reward from the said Lionel Wright Fletcher, Esq. on his commitment, and Fifty Pounds more on his conviction
Vane-Fletcher was created a baronet on 27 June 1786. According to the literature of his ancestral seat, Hutton in the Forest, he was a friend of John Howard, the prison reformer, and was made a baronet "through the influence" of his cousin, Henry Vane, 2nd Earl of Darlington.
Sir Lionel died on 19 July 1786. His son Frederick succeeded him as the second baronet, and changed his surname to Fletcher-Vane in 1790.
# The People of the Summit

"The People of the Summit" is a short story by Swedish writer Björn Nyberg, subsequently revised by L. Sprague de Camp, featuring the fictional sword and sorcery hero Conan the Barbarian created by Robert E. Howard. Nyberg's version of the story was first published by Lancer Books in the paperback anthology The Mighty Swordsmen in December 1970. The revised version was first published by Bantam Books in the paperback collection Conan the Swordsman in August 1978. Later paperback editions of the collection were issued by Ace Books (1987 and 1991). The first hardcover edition was published by Tor Books in 2002. The book has also been translated into Italian. It was later gathered together with Conan the Liberator and Conan and the Spider God into the omnibus collection Sagas of Conan (Tor Books, 2004).

## Plot

Conan and his comrade, Jamal, are the sole survivors in a cavalry of Turanian soldiers ambushed by Khozgarian tribesmen. Fleeing the massacre, they encounter Shanya Karaz, daughter of a Khozgari chief, whom they seize as a hostage. Their journey brings the three across Bhamlar Pass, which they brave despite Shanya's warnings about the People of the Summit, remnants of a dying race who haunt the high mountains. Lost in the pass, all three are attacked simultaneously. Jamal is killed, while Shanya is captured during the struggle. After escaping a troop of grey-haired apes, Conan pursue the creatures towards an ancient tower in his quest to rescue Shanya.

## Sources

* Laughlin, Charlotte; Daniel J. H. Levack (1983). De Camp: An L. Sprague de Camp Bibliography. San Francisco: Underwood/Miller. p. 223.
* The People of the Summit (original version) title listing at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
* The People of the Summit (revised version) title listing at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
| Preceded byConan the Hero | Complete Conan Saga (William Galen Gray chronology) | Succeeded by"The Curse of the Monolith" |
vteConan the Barbarian :
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