OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hangzhou West railway station

Hangzhou West railway station (Chinese: 杭州西站; pinyin: Hángzhōu Xīzhàn) is a railway station located in Cangqian Subdistrict, Yuhang District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province, China. The station was opened on 22 September 2022.
It is served by Shangqiu–Hangzhou high-speed railway (Huzhou–Hangzhou section) and will be served by Hangzhou–Wenzhou high-speed railway.
Hangzhou West railway station is the third largest transport hub in Hangzhou after Hangzhou Xiaoshan International Airport and Hangzhou East railway station.

## Construction

Construction began on 17 September 2019. It is part of the infrastructure preparations for the 2022 Asian Games. The budget for the construction is 15 billion yuan ($2.25 billion). It was opened on 22 September 2022.

## Transportation
### Metro station

Hangzhou West railway station is served by Line 3 and Line 19 of the Hangzhou Metro. The metro station also opened on 22 September 2022.

### Bus

There are two bus stops serving Hangzhou west railway station.
Stop 1-West Railway Station (火车西站) Bus Routes: 349, 592, 599B, 8203
Stop 2-West Railway Station [W] (火车西站西） Bus Routes: 420,7497
# Hangzhou Xuejun High School

Hangzhou Xuejun High School (Chinese: 杭州学军中学) is a high school in Hangzhou China. The school is often referred to as one of the "three best high schools" in Hangzhou. Hangzhou Wenlan High School is attached to Hangzhou Xuejun High School.

## History

Hangzhou Xuejun High School was established in 1956 as a high school affiliated to Hangzhou University. It was approved as a key high school of Zhejiang Province by the provincial government in 1978, and was selected to be a first class key high school of Zhejiang by the provincial education committee in 1995 and was confirmed to be an experimental school with modern education technology by the Ministry of Education in 1997. The school is also a Chinese education base appointed by the Overseas Chinese Affairs Office of the State Department and a Key High School that is open to International Visitors in Hangzhou, Zhejiang. Besides the Xixi campus, the school started operating in the second Zijingang campus in 2016.
# House of Fools

House of Fools may refer to:
* House of Fools (film), a 2002 Russian film
* House of Fools (band), a rock band from Greensboro, North Carolina
* House of Fools (TV series), a British comedy series written by Vic Reeves and Bob Mortimer
# Notogramma azapae

Notogramma azapae is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Notogramma of the family Ulidiidae.
# Ferdo Kozak

Ferdo Kozak (28 October 1894 – 8 December 1957) was a Slovenian author, playwright, editor and politician.

## Biography

He was baptized Ferdinand Kozak in an upper middle class family in Ljubljana, then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. His older brother Juš Kozak also became an author and literary critic, while his younger brother Vlado Kozak became a communist politician.
In 1913, Kozak joined the radical Yugoslavist subversive youth organization Preporod, which was engaged in anti-Austrian and pro-Yugoslav activities, in connection with other organizations of Austro-Hungarian South Slavs, such as Young Bosnia. During World War I, he was drafted into the Austro-Hungarian Army and fought on the Eastern Front.
After the War, he studied Slavic philology in Prague, where he became friends with many Slovenes living in the Czechoslovak capital, such as the painter Božidar Jakac, philosopher Anton Trstenjak and sociologist Mihajlo Rostohar. In 1926, he moved to Belgrade, where he worked as a librarian. In 1929, he returned to Ljubljana, where he worked as professor at the Ljubljana Classical Lyceum until 1942, except for a few years in the early 1930s, when he was punitively transferred to Novo Mesto because of his public opposition to the dictatorship of King Alexander I of Yugoslavia.
As a fierce opponent of Yugoslav centralism and nationalism, Kozak was among the founders of the left liberal journal Sodobnost, which he edited together with Josip Vidmar, Fran Albreht, and Stanko Leben. The journal supported Slovenian autonomy within a democratic and federal Yugoslavia. In the years before World War II, it started moving to positions sympathetic to the Communist Party.
After the Axis invasion of Yugoslavia in April 1941, Kozak was among the founders of the Liberation Front of the Slovenian People, a communist-dominated left-wing coalition that eventually fought the Nazi German and Fascist Italian annexation of Slovenia. Kozak was imprisoned by the Italians in 1942. After the Italian armistice, he served as member of the Yugoslav Partisan war mission to the allies in Bari. He returned to the liberated territory in Slovenia in 1944, and was appointed as Secretary for Culture in the Slovenian National Liberation Council. After World War II, he served as minister of culture between 1945 and 1946. As minister of culture, he led ideological purges at the University of Ljubljana, forcibly removing prominent professors and staff such as the philologist Fran Bradač, the philosopher France Veber [sl], and the literary historian Joža Glonar [sl]. He also served as chairman (speaker) of the People's Assembly of the People's Republic of Slovenia from 1946 to 1953, although he never became a member of the Communist Party of Slovenia.
Kozak died in Ljubljana. His son Primož Kozak was also a renowned playwright and essayist.
# Momoha

Momoha (桃葉, 桃羽, 百葉, 百八) is a Japanese feminine given name.
The kanji variant 桃葉 can alternatively be read as Tōyō, a masculine name.

## People with the given name

* Momoha Tabata (田畑 百葉, born 2002), Japanese curler
* Momoha Yukishima (雪嶋 桃葉), former member of College Cosmos, a Japanese idol girl group

## Fictional characters

* Momoha from Manyu Scroll
* Momoha Bonnouji (盆能寺 百八) from The 100 Girlfriends Who Really, Really, Really, Really, Really Love You
* Momoha Odori (小鳥 桃葉) from Gakuen Utopia Manabi Straight!
# Tiale Vuiyasawa

Ratu Tiale Wimbledon Thomas Vuiyasawa (died March 1981) was a Fijian chief, civil servant and politician. He served as a member of the Legislative Council and Senate.

## Biography

Vuiyasawa was born into a chiefly family, the second son of Joni Madraiwiwi I and Litiana Maopa after Lala Sukuna, and the uncle of future Prime Minister Kamisese Mara. He attended school in Levuka before completing his education at Wesley College in Melbourne. In 1916 he enlisted in the New Zealand army, joining the 4th Maori Reinforcements. After serving in Egypt and France with the Pioneer Battalion, he was transferred to the Rarotongan Company who were in Palestine.
Returning to Fiji in 1919, he joined the civil service, becoming Native Assistant Commissioner for Lomaiviti in 1933. In 1937 he became Roko Tui of Ra Province. In the same year, he was one of the ten members put forward by the Great Council of Chiefs for the Governor to choose five nominated members of the Legislative Council. Although he was not chosen, when Penijamini Veli died the following year, Vuiyasawa was selected as his replacement. He was reappointed to the council following elections in 1940 and 1944.
In 1945 Vuiyasawa became Roko Tui of Ba Province, before being appointed Roko Tui of Cakaudrove Province two years later. He was appointed to the Legislative Council again following the 1947 elections. Although he was not reappointed after the 1950 elections, he rejoined the Council in 1952 as a replacement for Edward Cakobau after he resigned. In 1957 he was appointed to Suva City Council for a year after the resignation of Mikaele Dreu.
When the Senate was established at independence in 1970, he was one of the eight members appointed by the Great Council of Chiefs, serving until 1973. He died in March 1981 at the age of 85.
# Horizontal and vertical market

A vertical market is a market in which vendors offer goods and services specific to an industry, trade, profession, or other group of customers with specialized needs.
A horizontal market is a market in which a product or service meets the needs of a wide range of buyers across different sectors of an economy.

## Types

There are three types of vertical markets which encompass successive market stages of production and distribution: corporate, administered and contractual.
* Corporate vertical markets combine market stages under single ownership.
* Administered vertical markets are coordinated by one company due to its size and power.
* Contractual vertical markets are created by independent companies that combine market stages through legal agreements.
# House at 577 Deer Valley Road

The House at 577 Deer Valley Road, at 577 Deer Valley Rd. in Park City, Utah, was built in 1890. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
It is a small four-room house, which at some point was located 577 Deer Valley Rd. Its current and previous location(s) are confusing for the editor to understand from the Utah State Historical Society's cryptic description. But it seems Deer Valley Rd. may be the continuation, coming east out of town, of Heber Avenue. This house may formerly have been on the north side of Heber Avenue (aka Deer Valley) at number 204 Deer Valley Rd. There is a home now at 40°38′43″N 111°29′26″W﻿ / ﻿40.645341°N 111.490431°W﻿ / 40.645341; -111.490431﻿ (Possible current location) which could possibly be the house; this is at the eastern end of a block of recent construction housing, whose western end appears to be the National Register-listed House at 555 Deer Valley Road. Different possible locations can be seen in map linked at right.
It is a one-story frame hall and parlor plan house with a gable roof. It has a rectangular form, with a generally symmetrical front facade with three bays, with its door set slightly off-center between two windows.
A woman named "Rachel Urban was the principal madame of Park City's red light district," which was concentrated nearby, on Heber Avenue and the lower portion of Deer Valley Road, but there is no evidence "that this house was one of her 'business houses'"; the documented red light district is "not known to have extended this far east out of town."
# Mukhba

Mukhba is a small village near the Gangotri Temple in Harsil, Uttarakhand, India, that hosts the idol of Goddess Ganga during winters, after it is brought down in a ritual ceremony from the temple, some nine miles away, as it becomes inaccessible after being snowed in. The priests of the Gangotri Temple hail from this village. The idol is brought down during the festival of Diwali (usually in October) with great celebration, and returns to the temple in spring (in April).
# Megachile izucara

Megachile izucara is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Cresson in 1878.
# Megathecla

Megathecla is a gossamer-winged butterfly genus of tribe Eumaeini in the subfamily Theclinae. These butterflies are found in the Neotropical realm. The distinctness of this genus was only recognized after the year 2000, even though the type species M. gigantea has been scientifically known since the late 19th century.
It contains three species at present, but undescribed ones are likely to exist:
* Megathecla corentini Faynel, 2009
* Megathecla cupentus (Stoll, [1781]) (sometimes in Cupathecla)
* Megathecla gigantea (Hewitson, 1867)
The initial name proposed for this lineage was Gulliveria, but some authors do not consider it validly published. In any case, this name was already established for a supposed genus of cardinalfishes earlier and thus cannot be used for the butterflies.
As replacement for "Gulliveria", one of the original authors proposed Gullicaena. But another entomologist had already established Megathecla for exactly the same purpose some months earlier, and this name is thus used today. If, however, "Gulliveria" was never validly published, Megathecla must be formally acknowledged by the ICZN.
M. cupentus – a species described in 1781 – is sometimes separated in a monotypic genus Cupathecla, but considering that the relationships of these species are by no means fully resolved, it seems premature to recognize it.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 4 5 See references in Savela (2011)
* ↑ Wikispecies, 22 February 2010
* ↑ Including the mouth almighty, Glossamia aprion
# Iris henryi

Iris henryi is a beardless rhizomatous iris. It is in the genus Iris, subgenus Limniris and in the series Chinenses of the genus, from China. It has thin green leaves, short stem and light-blue, to creamy-white or pale yellow flowers.

## Description

It is a small plant which makes foliage resembling a miniature Iris graminea (in Spuria section). The buds do not show up, and the flowers suddenly open up flat at the height of leaf tips.
It has a thin, long rhizome.
Each tuft of six or eight slender green leaves produces a single stem. The leaves can reach 20–25 cm in length and around 3 mm in width. They are visibly ribbed (3 raised ribs).
The stem reaches up to 8 cm (4–6 inches) in height, with a single, two-flowered (bud) spathe. The spathe valves are entirely green when the flower is expanded, and though they are an inch or more in length, yet the pedicel (stem of the flower) is even longer, so that the ovary is exposed above the spathes. The perianth tube is very short at 4 mm long.
The flower buds are yellow, but the flowers blooming in April, range from light-blue, to creamy-white or pale yellow. They are about 3 cm in diameter, and have a small yellow patch in the centre of the falls, which deepens to green on the haft, the outside of falls are yellow, shading to green in the lower half (the haft near the stem).
The two flowers (on the double spathe) open together for about 4 days, the first flower lasting for about 10 days in good conditions.
Capsules and seeds have not been seen or described. They are very difficult to cultivate into producing seed.

## Taxonomy

It is known as chang bing yuan wei in Pidgin in China, which is translated into English as 'long-pedicel iris'.
It was first published by Baker in Handbook of the Irideae in August–November 1892.
It was later published by Liu Yin in Chinese Magazine of Botany 3(2):591 in 1936. It was also published as Iris gracilipes by Renato Pampanini (Pamp). in Nuov. Gion. Bot. Ital. in 1915 (now classed as a synonym of Iris henryi), Then in the Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society 42: 1, 78 in October 1916.
It was named after an Irish plantsman and sinologist Augustine Henry.

## Distribution and habitat

Iris henryi is native to China.

### Range

In China, it is found within the Chinese provinces, of Anhui, Gansu, Hubei, Hunan and Sichuan.
It is also found in the thick grasses on the hillsides of Kiai Chow, and near the middle Yangtze near Yichang.

## Cultivation

It is best cultivated in a greenhouse, but it is susceptible to mould if too dry or wet in winter, and it is also prone to desiccation during the spring or summer.
# Medon

Medon may refer to:
* Medon (mythology), any of several persons with the name in Greek mythology
* Medon (beetle), a genus in the family Staphylinidae
* Médon, a town in Ivory Coast
* Medon, Tennessee, a city in Madison County
* Medon, a synonym for Leucandra, a genus of calcareous sponge
* 4836 Medon, an asteroid
* Caroline Medon (1802–1882), German opera singer
* Tion Medon, a character in Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith
# Irurita

Irurita is a village located in the municipality of Baztan, Navarre, Spain.
# Irish Farmers Journal

The Irish Farmers Journal is a weekly agricultural newspaper (published Thursdays) which provides farming news, specialist advice, market data and country living features to the Irish agricultural industry. As of October 2019, it reportedly had a weekly readership of 263,000. It is the largest selling agricultural publication in both Ireland and the UK, and it had a weekly circulation sale of 62,226 copies at the end of 2018.
It is owned by The Agricultural Trust, which also owns The Irish Field. The Irish Farmers Journal is the only agricultural publication which operates as a legal Trust.
Its ownership structure provides it with the ability to make significant investments in editorial content. An example of this is Tullamore Farm, a model farm designed to test farming practices to improve efficiency.
Laois gardening expert Lily Champ has been a regular columnist for Irish Farmers Journal.

## Awards

Awards won by the Irish Farmers Journal include:
| Award | Year | Organisation |
| Digital Excellence Award | 2018 | Newsbrands Ireland |
| Media Brand of the Year | 2017 | Newsbrands Ireland |
# McLeese

McLeese, Mac Leese, or McCLees, may refer to:

## People

* Dana Dane (born 1965), stagename of Dana McLeese, U.S. hiphop artist
* Robert McLeese (1828–1898), Canadian hotelier
* Roy W. McLeese III, American judge
* Sarah A. McClees (1822–1913), American temperance activist

## Places

* McLeese Lake, British Columbia, Canada, an unincorporated community
* McLeese Lake (originally Mud Lake), a lake in Cariboo, British Columbia, Canada
# Medway Archives

Medway Archives holds the archives for Rochester upon Medway City Council and its predecessor authorities. The archives are held at the Civic Centre, Strood, Rochester, and run by Medway Council.
# Isaac Juda Palache

Isaac Juda Palache (Dutch: Izak van Juda Palache) (January 30, 1858 – December 2, 1926) (Hebrew calendar: 15 Siebat 5618–26 Kiesliw 5687) was grand rabbi of the Portuguese Sephardic community of Amsterdam from 1900 to 1926 and a member of the Pallache family.

## Background

Palache was born in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on January 30, 1858 (15 Siebat 5618). Orphaned at age eight years old, he went to the Portuguese-Jewish Orphanage. He showed early interest in attending the Portuguese Sephardic Jewish seminary. There he studied under rabbis A. v. J. Vaz Dias, D. Lopes Cardozo, E. Beneditty, A.D. Delaville. Later, he studied under the grand rabbi Abraham van Loen. He also studied mathematics.

## Career

In 1884, age 24, Pallache was appointed aspiring rabbi and in 1885 rabbi to the Portuguese Sephardic Jewish congregation in Amsterdam. In 1888, when his teacher Van Loen was appointed Chief Rabbi in Groningen, he followed him as rector of its Portuguese Jewish seminary "Ets Haïm." In 1990, he was appointed Chief Rabbi of the Portuguese Sephardic Jewish congregation of Amsterdam.

## Personal and death

His son was professor Juda Lion Palache.
Palache died on December 2, 1926 (Hebrew calendar 26 Kiesliw 5687).

## Legacy

In 1929, the Kennis en Godsvrucht (Knowledge and Goodness) Association opened the Palache School as a primary school in Amsterdam, which it named after grand rabbi Isaac Juda Palache. It was one of three Jewish elementary schools there before World War II. Later, it was renamed Brugmaschool. Today, it is an apartment building.
# Isaac K. Amuah

Isaac K. Amuah (1929-1997) was a Ghanaian judge. He was a justice of the Supreme Court of Ghana from 30 November 1995 to 19 August 1997.

## Early life and education

Amuah was born on 15 December 1929 in Accra. He had his early education at the Accra Government School and the Methodist Boys' School in Accra. He later proceeded to Mfantsipim School, Cape Coast where he had his secondary education and Fourah Bay College, Freetown, Sierra Leone where he had his tertiary education.

## Career

Amuah was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1959, and consequently practiced in a Ghanaian law firm with other Solicitors from 1959 to 1962. On 17 February 1962, he was appointed a District Magistrate in Kumasi. He later became a Circuit Court judge in Accra, where he was based in Jamestown. Amuah rose through the ranks to become an Appeal Court judge and subsequently a Supreme Court judge on 30 November 1995. He remained in this office until his death on 19 August 1997.

## Personal life

Amuah died in office on 19 August 1997. His hobbies included reading books.
# Meintangk people

The Meintangk people are an Aboriginal Australian people of south-eastern South Australia, often classified as a subgroup of the Ngarrindjeri people.

## Country

According to ethnologist Norman Tindale's 1974 work, Meintangk land extended across an estimated 1,500 sq mi (3,900 km$^2$). It stretched from Lacepede Bay, northwards some 12 miles (19 km) from Kingston to the Granite Rock. To the south its coastal boundaries lay on Cape Jaffa and inland eastwards to Lucindale, Blackford, Keilira, and Naracoorte. The inland territory from Lake Hawdon to Mosquito Creek also formed part of their land.

## People

The Meintangk comprised at least seven groups. Among these were the Paintjunga who were located at Penola.

## Notable people

* Irene Watson, Professor of Law at University of South Australia Business School, is of mixed Meintangk and Tanganekald descent, and has written a book on the history of Aboriginal peoples in the southeast.

## Alternative names

According to Tindale, other names used to refer to the Meintangk people included:
* Painbali (the exonym used of the Meintangk by the Tanganekald people)
* Paintjunga
* Pinchunga, Pinejunga
* Mootatunga
* Wepulprap (a Tanganekald term, signifying "southern people")
# Mel Ruder

Melvin H. Ruder (January 19, 1915 – November 19, 2000) was an American journalist, Pulitzer Prize winner, publisher-emeritus of The Hungry Horse News in Columbia Falls, Montana.

## Early life

Mel Ruder was born January 19, 1915, in Manning, North Dakota. In 1937, Ruder graduated from the University of North Dakota with a bachelor's degree in journalism and a minor in European history. He would go on to graduate from Northwestern University with a master's degree in sociology in 1942. Ruder served three years as a US Naval officer during World War II.

## Career

In 1946, Ruder headed to Columbia Falls, MT where he created the Hungry Horse News which made its debut on August 8, 1946. Ruder's most notable work was his coverage of the June 1964 Flathead River flood, during which the Hungry Horse News published more than 12,000 copies in one week. At its peak in the 1960s, Ruder's Hungry Horse News publication had more than 9,000 weekly subscribers from every state. Ruder retired in 1978, after he sold the publication.

## Pulitzer Prize

In 1965, Ruder was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in the category of "Local General or Spot News Reporting". His award citation reads: "For his daring and resourceful coverage of a disastrous flood that threatened his community, an individual effort in the finest tradition of spot news reporting."

## Later life

in April 1999, Ruder suffered a major stroke. He died less than two years later at the Columbia Falls Veterans Home. Ruder was the subject of the book titled Pictures, a Park, and a Pulitzer: Mel Ruder and the Hungry Horse News. The book documents the first 32 years of The Hungry Horse News.