OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Green Mountain Flyer

The Green Mountain Flyer was an international day train between Montreal, Quebec, Canada, and the Northeast United States, with sections to New York City and Boston. It was operated in cooperation between the Rutland Railroad, the Canadian National Railway and the New York Central Railroad. The train carried the number 65 running north, and number 64 running south. The Mount Royal (#51 north, #52 south) was the night train counterpart to the Green Mountain Flyer. Following years of cutbacks, both trains were discontinued in 1953 when the Rutland Railway ended all passenger service.

## History
### Route

The trains' route, running south, began in Canadian National Railway territory from Montreal Central Station to the Canada–United States border at Rouses Point, New York. After traversing the islands of Lake Champlain and the Colchester Causeway, the trains served Burlington, Vermont, at its Union Station. Both trains had second-sections that split at Rutland, Vermont, and continued through on Rutland Railroad trackage to Bellows Falls, Vermont, where they followed Boston & Maine Railroad trackage through Keene, New Hampshire and Fitchburg, Massachusetts to Boston, Massachusetts' North Station.
The main route continued from Rutland to North Bennington, to Troy, New York; then along the New York Central Hudson Division and Electric Division into Grand Central Terminal in New York City.

### Demise

On September 29, 1951, the Green Mountain Flyer was cut back to Burlington, leaving only the Mount Royal serving Montreal. On April 27, 1952, the northbound New York section of the Green Mountain Flyer was moved four hours later. The northbound Boston section was combined with a local train north of Rutland and operated separately from the New York section. Southbound, the New York and Boston sections continued to run combined from Burlington to Rutland. A strike on June 26, 1953, ended all Rutland Railway passenger service, including the Green Mountain Flyer and the Mount Royal. With the discontinuation of these trains, direct train service into Burlington ended.

### Later service

Since 1974, Montreal–New York train service has been provided by Amtrak's Adirondack, the successor to a one-time Green Mountain Flyer competitor: the Laurentian. The Adirondack takes a more westerly route between Rouses Point and Hudson that bypasses Vermont.
In 2022 the Vermont Agency of Transportation (VTrans) and Amtrak extended the Ethan Allen Express from Rutland to Burlington over the line formerly used by the Green Mountain Flyer, restoring Burlington–New York service. VTrans has also proposed adding a second Burlington–New York train via North Bennington and Manchester that would more-closely match the former route of the Green Mountain Flyer.$^{:8–10}$
As of 2022 there remains no direct passenger rail service between Montreal and Boston.
# Chlidanotinae

Chlidanotinae is a subfamily of moths in the family Tortricidae.
# Ken Brand

Ken Brand is a Canadian playwright from Winnipeg, Manitoba. One of the significant figures in the emergence of LGBT theatre in Canada in the 1990s, he is most noted for his play The Bathhouse Suite, which appears in the Sky Gilbert-edited anthology Perfectly Abnormal: Seven Gay Plays alongside plays by Harry Rintoul, Shawn Postoff, Christian Lloyd, Greg MacArthur, Greg Kearney and Michael Achtman.
His other plays included Benchmarks and Burying Michael.
# Eyston

Eyston is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernard Eyston (1628–1709), English Franciscan friar
* Charles Eyston (1667–1721), English antiquary
* George Eyston (1897–1979), British racing car driver, engineer, and inventor
# Long Day (disambiguation)

"Long Day" is a song by Matchbox Twenty from their 1996 album Yourself or Someone Like You.
Long Day may also refer to:
* "Long Day", a song by Soul Asylum from their 1984 album Say What You Will, Clarence... Karl Sold the Truck
* "Long Day", a song by Nebula from their 2002 album Dos EPs
* "Section 10 (A Long Day)", a song by The Polyphonic Spree from their 2002 album The Beginning Stages of...
# List of painters by name

The following lists of painters by name includes about 3,400 painters from all ages and parts of the world.

## List of painters by name beginning with:

* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z
# List of ministers for education and science of Latvia

The minister for education and science is a member of the Cabinet of Ministers of Latvia.

## Ministers

* Kārlis Šadurskis, 11 February 2016 – 27 November 2018
* Jānis Reirs, 27 November 2018 – 23 January 2019
* Ilga Šuplinska, 23 January 2019 – 3 June 2021
* Anita Muižniece, 3 June 2021 - 14 December 2022
* Anda Čakša, 14 December - Incumbent
# Carsten Koch (musician)

Carsten Koch (born 1975) is a German organist, choral conductor and academic. He is the church musician at the Unionskirche in Idstein, Hesse, conducting the concert choir Idsteiner Kantorei and the orchestra Nassauische Kammerphilharmonie that he founded. He lectured orchestral conducting at the Frankfurt University of Music and Performing Arts.

## Career

Born in Kaiserslautern, Koch first studied music and German pedagogy, graduating with a focus on organ playing and choral conducting. He continued his studies at the Musikhochschule Frankfurt, organ with Daniel Roth, and orchestral conducting. He trained as a conductor with the Dirigentenwerkstatt Interaktion in Berlin with players of the Berliner Philharmoniker, among others. In 2005, he was a finalist of the Bad Homburg international conducting competition. He was an assistant of Wojciech Rajski and the Polish Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra Sopot. Koch was a lecturer of orchestral conducting at the Frankfurt University of Music and Performing Arts from 2003 to 2013.
From 2003, Koch has been the church musician at the Protestant Unionskirche in Idstein, responsible for the deanery as Dekanatskantor. He has conducted the concert choir Idsteiner Kantorei since, and founded in 2003 the orchestra Nassauische Kammerphilharmonie for choral and orchestral concerts. The historic church features an organ built in 1912 by Walcker, retaining the case (Prospekt) of a Stumm organ [de] from 1783.

## Concerts

In the Idstein region, Koch has conducted symphonic concerts at the Unionskirche, regularly on the Tag des offenen Denkmals (European Heritage Day), including a cycle of all Beethoven symphonies. The cycle was completed in 2012 with the Ninth Symphony, celebrating the 40th anniversary of the Idsteiner Kantorei, and the centenary of the organ. Koch has conducted choral concerts, two to three per year at the Unionskirche, and others also at St. Martin, Idstein, and in smaller churches in the deanery. In 2010, he conducted Verdi's Messa da Requiem at St. Martin in an ecumenical project of three choirs. In 2015, he conducted the same joined choirs in Te Deum and Gloria by Karl Jenkins. In an international collaboration also with the Belgian choir De Wase Kantorij from the sister town Zwijndrecht, he conducted Haydn's Die Schöpfung in 2016, both in Idstein and in Zwijndrecht. In 2017, his first concert back in the Unionskirche after extended restoration work included Ola Gjeilo's Sunrise Mass and Eric Whitacre's Five Hebrew Love Songs. In 2018, he shared Bach's Christmas Oratorio with his colleague, Franz Fink of St. Martin, in concerts at the Unionskirche.
# Cécile Guilbert

Cécile Guilbert (born 1963) is a French writer and literary critic. She studied at Sciences-Po Paris. She has written a number of books on writers who are esprits libres or "free spirits": Saint Simon, Guy Debord, Laurence Sterne and Andy Warhol. She won the Prix Médicis de l'essai for Warhol spirit.She has also written novels such as Le Musée National (2000) and Réanimation (2012). She has written for France Culture, Canal Plus, Monde des Livres and Magazine Littéraire.
As of 2021, Guilbert sits on the jury of the Prix Renaudot.
In 2022, she made her acting debut in Albert Serra's drama film Pacifiction.

## Works

* 1994 : Saint-Simon ou l’encre de la subversion, Gallimard
* 1996 : Pour Guy Debord, Gallimard
* 2000 : Le musée national, Gallimard
* 2004 : L’écrivain le plus libre, Gallimard
* 2008 : Warhol spirit, Grasset (Prix Médicis de l'essai)
* 2012 : Réanimation, Grasset
# Greenacre (surname)

Greenacre is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benjamin Wesley Greenacre, South African politician
* Chris Greenacre (born 1977), English footballer and manager
* James Greenacre (1785–1837), English murderer
* Phyllis Greenacre (1894–1989), American psychoanalyst and physician
# Mogallu

Mogallu is a village in Palakoderu mandal, located 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) from Bhimavaram Town in West Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India

## Demographics

According to Indian census, 2011, the demographic details of Mogallu Village is as follows:
* No of Households: 2041
* Persons: 7102
* Males: 3,517
* Females: 3,585

## Notable people born in the village

* Freedom Fighter Alluri Sitarama Raju and
* Eminent Scientist Ayyagari Sambasiva Rao
* Prominent karanam and social worker - Ayyagari Visweswara Rao
* Minister, Former MLA MLC Karnataka, India N. S. Boseraju
# Farsta (borough)

Farsta is a borough (stadsdelsområde) of Söderort in the southern part of Stockholm Municipality, Sweden.

## Overview

The districts that make up the borough are Fagersjö, Farsta, Farsta strand, Farstanäset, Gubbängen, Hökarängen, Larsboda, Sköndal, Svedmyra and Tallkrogen. The population as of 2004 is 45,463 on an area of 15.40 km$^2$, which gives a density of 2,952.14/km$^2$.
# Cymolutes torquatus

Cymolutes torquatus, the finescale razorfish, razor wrasse or collared knifefish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish from the family Labridae, the wrasses. It is a solitary wrasse of sandy flats which has a wide Indo-Pacific distribution. It has no recorded human uses.

## Description

Cymolutes torquatus differs from Cymolutes praetextatus in having 12 instead of 13 rays in its dorsal fin and in the possession of dark brown markings on its head and body in not having a small black spot on the upper base of the caudal fin. It grows to a maximum of 20 centimetres (7.9 in) in standard length. The other meristic measurements for this species are that it has 9 spines in the dorsal fin as well as 9-12 soft rays while the anal fin has 2-3 spines and 9-12 soft rays.

## Distribution

Cymolutes torquatus is distributed from southwestern Madagascar and Rodrigues Island in the western Indian Ocean through that Ocean to Papua New Guinea and the Marquesas Islands, north to southern Japan, and south to Lord Howe Island, Lizard Island and Sydney Harbour in Australia.

## Habitat and biology

Cymolutes torquatus is found in sandy areas in lagoons, reef flats and tidal channels. The juveniles are frequently recorded in the vicinity of areas of sparse seagrass, algae and small rubble outcrops. This species can dive into the sand when it feels threatened. It can also be found in estuaries. It feeds on small benthic invertebrates.

## Species naming

Cymolutes torquatus was first formally described in 1840 as Xyrichthys torquatus by the French zoologist Achille Valenciennes with the type locality given as Suriname, which was an error as he meant the East Indies.
# Even Stephen

Even Stephen is a play written by Nathanael West and S. J. Perelman in 1934. The play is a three-act satire dealing with the adventures of Diana Breed Latimer, a best-selling novelist, who visits a women's college in New England to research her next book, an exposé of the romantic lives of young women on campus. The play has never been produced or published, and is currently collected with other Perelman and West papers at Brown University, which they both attended.

## Production attempts

West and Perelman finished the play in the summer of 1934 and hoped the play might be staged on Broadway that fall, but it was rejected by several producers, including Max Gordon. In 1936 West sent Perelman a letter repeating an earlier suggestion to try to find an agent for the play. He suggested that if Perelman thought it would damage their reputations, they could use a pseudonym, perhaps "Diana Breed Latimer", the play's protagonist. After West's death in 1940 Perelman revised the play, but no one was interested in producing it.
# Peter Phipps

Peter Phipps may refer to:
* Peter Phipps (admiral) (1916–1999), Royal New Zealand Navy officer
* Peter J. Phipps (born 1973), American judge
* Pete Phipps (born 1951), drummer, singer and songwriter
# List of palaces in Portugal

There are many palaces throughout Portugal. The list is incomplete.

## Alentejo

* Ducal Palace of Vila Viçosa
* Palace of the Dukes of Cadaval (Évora)

## Beira

* Paço de Sobre-Ribas
* Solar dos Cancelos
* Solar do Visconde de Almendra
* Palácio de Reriz
* Buçaco Palace
* Palácio dos Figueiredos
* Palácio Sotto Maior
* Palácio do Conselheiro Branco
* Palácio da Lousã
* Palácio Landal

## Douro Litoral

* Palacete de Belomonte
* Palácio da Bolsa
* Palácio das Cardosas
* Palácio dos Carrancas
* Palácio do Bolhão
* Palácio do Freixo
* Episcopal Palace of Porto
* Palacete Pinto Leite
* Palácio de São Bento da Vitória
* Palácio de São João Novo
* Palácio dos Terenas
* Palacete dos Viscondes de Balsemão

## Minho

* Episcopal Palace of Braga
* Paço de Lanheses
* Castle of D. Chica
* Biscainhos Museum
* Palace of the Dukes of Braganza
* Paço de São Cipriano
* Vila Flor Palace
* Palácio Igreja Velha

## Estremadura

* Ajuda National Palace – former royal palace
* Beau-Séjour Palace
* Belém Palace – former royal palace; seat of the president of Portugal
* Bemposta Palace – former royal palace
* Burnay Palace
* Correio-Mor Palace – former seat of the High-Couriers of the Kingdom
* Estaus Palace
* Feu Guião Palace
* Galveias Palace
* Mafra National Palace – former royal palace
* Monserrate Palace
* Palace of Necessidades – former royal palace; seat of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Portugal)
* Palace of the Counts of Azambuja
* Palace of the Counts of Penafiel
* Palace of the Counts of Redondo
* Palácio dos Condes da Calheta
* Palace of the Dukes of Palmela
* Palace of the Marquesses of Fronteira
* Pena National Palace – former royal palace
* Pimenta Palace
* Queluz National Palace – former royal palace
* Ribeira Palace – former royal palace
* Sant'Anna palace
* São Bento Palace – seat of Portuguese Parliament
* Seteais Palace
* Sintra National Palace – former royal palace
* Sotto Mayor Palace
* Verride Palace
* Palácio dos Condes de Castro Guimarães
* Palácio Ludovice
* Palácio da Rosa
* Quinta da Regaleira
* Palácio da Bacalhoa

## Trás-os-Montes e Alto Douro

* Palácio dos Pimentéis
* Mateus Palace
* Paço dos Távoras

## Azores and Madeira Archipelagos

* Palácio de São Lourenço
* Palace of the Bettencourts
* Sant'Ana palace
# Euthychaeta

Euthychaeta is a genus of flies in the Diastatidae family.

## Species

* E. spectabilis (Loew, 1864)
# Petra Means Rock

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Petra Means Rock is Petra's first compilation album. It was released by StarSong in 1989.

## Personnel
### Petra

* Bob Hartman - Lead guitar, acoustic guitar, vocals (all tracks)
* Greg X. Volz - Lead vocals, rhythm guitar, percussion (tracks 1, 4, 6–8, 10, 12–15, 17)
* John Slick - Keyboards, vocals (tracks 1, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12–15)
* Mark Kelly - Bass, vocals (tracks 1–2, 4–8, 10–15, 17)
* Louie Weaver - Drums, vocals (tracks 1–3, 5–9, 11, 14–17)
* John Schlitt - Lead vocals (tracks 2–3, 5, 9, 11, 16)
* John Lawry - Keyboards, vocals (tracks 2–3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 16–17)
* Ronny Cates - Bass guitar (tracks 3, 9, 16)

### Additional musicians

* John Elefante - Additional keyboards, vocals
* Keith Edwards - Drums (tracks 4, 10, 12–13)
* Alex MacDougall - Percussion
* Joe Miller - Trombone
* Bob Welborn - Trumpet
# Greg Anton

Greg Anton is a drummer, composer and co-founding member, with guitarist Steve Kimock, of the band Zero. Greg is also a writer and practicing attorney.

## Biography

Greg was born in Hartford, Connecticut (August 8, 1949). His mother Shirley was a sculptor/painter, his father Paul, a college professor. Greg has five children and lives with his wife Holly Anton in Sonoma County, California.

## Education

Greg received a BA with honors in philosophy from Ohio University in 1971. His undergraduate thesis: "A Phenomenological Analysis of Music", was published by Ohio University Press. He continued studying philosophy in a Masters program at San Francisco State University, then went on to receive his Juris Doctor degree at the Seattle University School of Law (formerly the University of Puget Sound Law School).

## Literary career

Greg's first novel, "Face the Music", was published on December 1, 2014 by Plus One Press.
The novel "Face the Music" is a fictional story about a love song called "Stephanie". In 2014 Greg composed a song by the same name with Grateful Dead lyricist Robert Hunter and recorded it with Steve Kimock, Melvin Seals, Tim Hockenberry and Robin Sylvester.

## Music career

Greg has performed on numerous recordings and at thousands of concerts worldwide. He has played most extensively with his band Zero, which has released eight albums and performed over 1300 concerts. Greg began playing drums at age 11. At age 13, due to an accident, he suffered a traumatic amputation of his left hand. Using a prosthetic device, he continued playing drums and began performing professionally while in high school. He's published more than 50 original songs, many of which were co-written with Grateful Dead lyricist Robert Hunter. Greg has also composed music for film, TV and theater. Among others, Greg has performed or recorded with John Cipollina (Quicksilver Messenger Service), John Lee Hooker, Stanley Jordan, Otis Taylor, Nicky Hopkins (Rolling Stones) and members of the Grateful Dead. He currently tours with The Rock Collection, featuring Melvin Seals (Jerry Garcia Band), Dan "Lebo" Lebowitz (ALO), Stu Allen (JGB, Phil Lesh and Friends), and Robin Sylvester (Bob Weir's Ratdog).

## Legal career

Greg was admitted to the California State Bar in 1977. As an attorney, he has been a champion of medical marijuana rights, challenging prohibition laws in state courts, the Ninth Circuit Federal Court of Appeals and the US Supreme Court (Cert. Denied).
# Rollinia helosioides

Rollinia helosioides is a species of plant in the Annonaceae family. It is found in Brazil and Ecuador.
# Farsta strand

    See also Farsta strand metro station for the metro station.
Farsta strand is a suburban satellite town in the south part of Stockholm Municipality, Sweden.

## Communications

The railway station Farsta strand was opened in 1901 and was called Södertörns villastad until 1989. This station is used for commuter trains.
Since August 29, 1971, 200 m from the commuter train station, you can find the Farsta strand metro station, which is a terminus for line 18 on the Green line of the Stockholm Metro.
* This article about a location in Stockholm County, Sweden is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
59°14′06″N 18°06′06″E﻿ / ﻿59.23500°N 18.10167°E﻿ / 59.23500; 18.10167
# Cẩm Khê district

Cẩm Khê is a mountainous district in western Phú Thọ province, Vietnam. The district borders Hạ Hòa district to the north, Tam Nông district to the south, Yên Lập district to the west, and Thanh Ba district to the east. It covers an area of 234.2 square kilometres.
According to 2002 census figures, the district has a population of 128,537 and a workforce of 65,720.

## Administrative divisions

The district contains one township, Sông Thao, and 30 communes:
* Cát Trù
* Cấp Dẫn
* Chương Xá
* Điêu Lương
* Đồng Cam
* Đồng Lương
* Hiền Đa
* Hương Lung
* Ngô Xá
* Phú Khê
* Phú Lạc
* Phùng Xá
* Phương Xá
* Phượng Vĩ
* Sai Nga
* Sơn Nga
* Sơn Tình
* Tam Sơn
* Tạ Xá
* Thanh Nga
* Thụy Liễu
* Tiên Lương
* Tình Cương
* Tùng Khê
* Tuy Lộc
* Văn Bán
* Văn Khúc
* Xương Thịnh
* Yên Dưỡng
* Yên Tậρ
# Martin Haycock

Martin Neill Haycock (born 18 September 1973) is a former British international Coxswain (rowing).

## Profile

Whilst in education at Abingdon School he was captain of the eights and gained colours for the Abingdon School Boat Club. After leaving Abingdon in 1991 he attended Magdalene College, Cambridge.

## Rowing

In 1993 Haycock was selected as the cox for Cambridge at the world renowned Boat Race, finishing on the winning side. A second appearance ensued one year later in 1994, with Haycock once again coxing the winning team. In addition to the two victories, he represented Great Britain at the 1993 World Student Games in Buffalo, New York, where he coxed the eights to a silver medal.
# Extreme points of South Korea

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
The following lists include extreme and significant points of the geography of South Korea.

## Extreme points
### Overall

| Heading | Location | Village and township or town | City or county | Province or metropolitan city | Coordinates | Note |
| Northernmost | Daegang-ri | Daegang-ri, Hyeonnae-myeon | Goseong-gun | Gangwon | 38°36′40″N 128°21′51″E﻿ / ﻿38.61111°N 128.36417°E﻿ / 38.61111; 128.36417﻿ (South Korean northernmost point) | |
| Southernmost | Marado | Daejeong-eup | Seogwipo-si | Jeju | 33°6′37″N 126°15′42″E﻿ / ﻿33.11028°N 126.26167°E﻿ / 33.11028; 126.26167﻿ (South Korean southernmost point) | |
| Easternmost | Dokdo (Liancourt Rocks) | Dokdo-ri, Ulleung-eup | Ulleung-gun | North Gyeongsang | 37°14′27″N 131°52′20″E﻿ / ﻿37.24083°N 131.87222°E﻿ / 37.24083; 131.87222﻿ (South Korean easternmost point (disputed)) | The ownership of the territory is contested by Japan. |
| Westernmost | Baengnyeongdo | Baengnyeong-myeon | Ongjin-gun | Incheon | 37°57′29″N 124°36′42″E﻿ / ﻿37.95806°N 124.61167°E﻿ / 37.95806; 124.61167﻿ (South Korean westernmost point) |

### Mainland

| Heading | Location | Village and township or town | City or county | Province or metropolitan city | Coordinates | Note |
| Northernmost | Daegang-ri | Daegang-ri, Hyeonnae-myeon | Goseong-gun | Gangwon | 38°36′40″N 128°21′51″E﻿ / ﻿38.61111°N 128.36417°E﻿ / 38.61111; 128.36417﻿ (South Korean northernmost point) | Same as the overall northernmost point |
| Southernmost | Ttangkkeut | Songho-ri, Songji-myeon | Haenam-gun | South Jeolla | 34°17′32″N 126°31′28″E﻿ / ﻿34.29222°N 126.52444°E﻿ / 34.29222; 126.52444﻿ (South Korean southernmost mainland) | |
| Easternmost | Seokbyeong-ri | Seokbyeong-ri, Guryongpo-eup | Pohang-si | North Gyeongsang | 36°1′0″N 129°35′5″E﻿ / ﻿36.01667°N 129.58472°E﻿ / 36.01667; 129.58472﻿ (South Korean easternmost mainland) | |
| Westernmost | Mohang-ri | Mohang-ri, Sowon-myeon | Taean-gun | South Chungcheong | 36°46′22″N 126°06′42″E﻿ / ﻿36.77278°N 126.11167°E﻿ / 36.77278; 126.11167﻿ (South Korean westernmost mainland) | |

## Extreme altitudes

| Heading | Name | Altitude | Location | Coordinates |
| Highest | Hallasan | 1,947.06 m | Jeju | 33°21′42″N 126°31′45″E﻿ / ﻿33.36167°N 126.52917°E﻿ / 33.36167; 126.52917﻿ (hallasan) |
| Highest (mainland) | Jirisan | 1,915 m | South Gyeongsang | 35°20′13″N 127°43′50″E﻿ / ﻿35.33694°N 127.73056°E﻿ / 35.33694; 127.73056﻿ (jirisan) |
| Lowest | Sea of Japan (East Sea) | 0 m | | 40°N 135°E﻿ / ﻿40°N 135°E﻿ / 40; 135﻿ (eastsea) |
# Eupithecia triangulifera

Eupithecia triangulifera is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Peru.