OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# West Chester Railroad (1831–1903)

The West Chester Railroad (WCRR) was chartered in 1831 and began operation in 1832. The railroad line ran from West Chester, Pennsylvania, for 9 miles (14 km) to Malvern, Pennsylvania, where it connected with the Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad. Service was originally provided with horse-drawn cars.
The rail line originally terminated in West Chester near the corner of East Chestnut and North Matlack Streets. The railroad opened a 1.75-mile long branch line from Kirkland to Oakland to serve nearby lime and marble quarries before making a connection with the Philadelphia and Columbia. When locomotives were introduced to the railroad in 1845, it was determined that the iron-plated wooden rails had deteriorated beyond repair and the branch was abandoned. The first permanent station was built in 1846 and the line was rebuilt in the late 1840s to support steam locomotives. The line was later routed to terminate at the East Market Street station of the West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad (WC&P).
The Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR) took over the Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad in 1857, and began leasing the West Chester Railroad in 1859, though they lost control of the railroad after the WC&P acquired the entire capital stock of the West Chester Railroad. The WC&P ended the 1870s in a poor financial situation however, and as a result sold the entirety of the West Chester Railroad's stock to the PRR for $135,300. The West Chester Railroad remained a subsidiary of the PRR until it was merged into the latter company in 1903. The PRR re-routed the northern end of the line to a connection with the main line at Frazer in 1880, and subsequently the line was known as the "Frazer Branch." The PRR ended passenger service on the Frazer Branch in 1932, while service continued on the WC&P line (known until then as the "Media Branch," and later as the "West Chester Branch") until 1986. The majority of the Frazer Branch was removed from service in April 1969, with the truncated remainder surviving until about 1981.
The currently-operating West Chester Railroad is a tourist railroad which runs trains between West Chester and Glen Mills, Pennsylvania, on the Media/West Chester Branch.
# Julianne Trevisol

Julianne Oliveira de Almeida (born 23 June 1983), professionally known as Julianne Trevisol, is a Brazilian film, television and stage actress, singer, acrobatic, ballet and top dancer. As an actress she is known for her roles in Rede Record's telenovelas such as; Floribella, Paixões Proibidas, Caminhos do Coração, Vidas em Jogo and Balacobaco.

## Biography

Trevisol started off her career at the age of 7 as a dancer. At 13 she performed in theatre. In 2015, she portrayed Maria Luisa in the 7 pm telenovela Totalmente Demais.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1999-03 | Domingão do Faustão | Bailarina |
| 2001 | Os Normais | Call girl (Episode:"Um Programinha Normal") |
| 2002 | Malhação | Catarina (Episode:"13 de agosto") |
| 2004 | Zorra Total | |
| 2005 | Floribella | Olívia Fritzenwalden |
| 2006 | Paixões Proibidas | Mariana Araújo |
| 2007 | Caminhos do Coração | Górgona Meyer (Gór) |
| 2008 | Os Mutantes – Caminhos do Coração | Górgona Meyer (Gór) |
| 2009 | Mutantes – Promessas de Amor | Górgona Meyer (Gór) |
| 2011 | Vidas em Jogo | Rita Duarte Monteiro |
| 2012 | Balacobaco) | Betina Pontes |
| 2014 | Milagres de Jesus | Zilá (Episode: "O Endemoniado de Gerasa") |
| 2015 | Totalmente Demais | Maria Luisa (Lu) |
| 2016 | Super Chef Celebridade | Herself |

### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2009 | Divã | Juju |
| 2009 | Relações Virtuais | Paulie |
| 2010 | Novas Mídias | |
| 2011 | 5 Calls | |
| 2014 | Ninguém Ama Ninguém... Por Mais de Dois Anos | Terezinha Seixas |
| 2015 | Take 1 | Karen |
# Jim Vivieaere

James Earnest Vivieaere (1947 – 3 June 2011), a New Zealand artist of Cook Islands Māori heritage, was born in Waipawa, Hawke’s Bay, New Zealand. He was a well-respected and significant multimedia and installation artist, freelance curator and a passionate advocate for contemporary Pacific art.

## Early life

Vivieaere was raised in the Hawke's Bay by adoptive parents. His contact with his Rarotongan heritage came later in life; in 1982 he was awarded a scholarship to study tapa (bark cloth) in Rarotonga and located his father on that trip.

## Education

High academic achievement saw Vivieaere enrol in Dunedin medical school in the late 1960s. He found it difficult to fit into the ‘white upper middle class confines of med school’ and dropped out to enrol at The University of Canterbury School of Fine Arts where he studied graphic design from 1971 to 1974.

## Career

Vivieaere worked to profile contemporary Pacific artists to the world. He curated the formative contemporary Pacific arts survey exhibition Bottled Ocean: Contemporary Polynesian Artistswhich launched at Wellington City Art Gallery in 1994 and toured New Zealand throughout 1994–1995. “Bottled Ocean was the first survey of contemporary New Zealand Polynesian art and 'featured many now iconic Pacific artists including Fatu Feu’u, Johnny Penisula, John Pule, Lily Laita, John Ioane, Niki Hastings-McFall, Albert Refiti, Filipe Tohi, Michel Tuffery, Ani O'Neill, Loretta Young, Patrick Futialo (aka hip hop artist Tha Feelstyle Orator).'
In 2006 he was awarded the Senior Pacific Artist Award at the Creative New Zealand Arts Pasifka Awards.
Exhibitions as a curator:
* 1993Southern Response to Northern Possession, Uberseemuseum, Bremen, Germany.
* 1994-95Bottled Ocean: Contemporary Polynesian Artist, Wellington City Art Galler] and touring
* 1995Asa No Hikari, New Sign, Masano and Minori Kawan, Artspace, Auckland, New Zealand.
* 1996Asia-Pacific Triennial of Contemporary Ar, Queensland Art Gallery, Brisbane.
* 2009 The Great Journey: In Pursuit of the Ancestral Real, Kaohsiung Museum, Taiwan.
In 1998, Ian George curated Paringa Ou, the first major exhibition of contemporary art by Cook Island artists residing in New Zealand featuring artists such as Ani O'Neill, Sylvia Marsters, Mahiriki Tangaroa, Michel Tuffery, Jim Vivieaere, Ian George, and Kay George, the exhibition travelled to the National Museum in Fiji, Cook Islands National Museum, as well as Gus Fisher Gallery in Auckland, New Zealand. The exhibition was sponsored by the New Zealand High Commission.

## Exhibition list

* 1979 Documents, Little Maidment Theatre, Auckland
* 1980 Willis Street Art Centre, Wellington
* 1980 Hawkes Bay Art Gallery, Napier
* 1981 5 Hour Exhibition, DB Waitemata Tavern, Auckland
* 1981 3 Hour Exhibition, Club XS, Airdale Street, Auckland
* 1982 Works of Art for Sale, Outreach Gallery, Auckland
* 1982 Women’s Federation Rooms
* 1982 Avarua Rarotanga
* 1983 Jim Vivieaere’s Art, RKS Gallery, Auckland
* 1983 2 ½ Hour Exhibition, Last & First Café, Auckland
# Millennial Women

Millennial Women is a 1978 science fiction anthology, edited by Virginia Kidd, in which all the stories are written by women and have a female character as the primary protagonist. The themes which these stories have in common are those of social science fiction: that which is perceived as alien, the uses of language, careers, familial relationships, sexual politics, social constructions of gender, political freedom and equality.

## Contents

* "Prayer for My Daughter" by Marilyn Hacker (prefatory poem)
* "Introduction" by Virginia Kidd
* "No One Said Forever" by Cynthia Felice (short story)
* "The Song of N'Sardi-El" by Diana L. Paxson (short story)
* "Jubilee's Story" by Elizabeth A. Lynn (short story)
* "Mab Gallen Recalled" by Cherry Wilder (short story)
* "Phoenix in the Ashes" by Joan D. Vinge (novelette)
* "The Eye of the Heron" by Ursula K. Le Guin (novella)
* Biographical Notes (not included in all editions).

## Awards and nominations

* 1979, Locus Award, Best SF Anthology category, 12th place.

## Release details

* 1978, Millennial Women, edited by Virginia Kidd, U.S., Delacorte Press (Dell Publishing), ISBN 0-440-05599-7, ISBN 978-0-440-05599-0, pp. 305, 1978, hardcover
* 1979, Millennial Women, edited by Virginia Kidd, U.S., Dell Publishing, ISBN 0-440-16301-3, ISBN 978-0-440-16301-5, April 1979, softcover
* 1980, The Eye of the Heron and Other Stories, edited by Virginia Kidd, UK, Panther Books (Granada Publishing), ISBN 0-586-05089-2, pp. 251, 5 June 1980, softcover

## Footnotes

* ↑ Kelly, Mark R. (2000–2007). "1979 Locus Awards". The Locus Index to SF Awards. Locus Publications. Archived from the original on 2010-08-06. Retrieved 2007-03-18.
# R. Fraser Keay

Richard Fraser Keay (August 9, 1900 – July 1, 1963) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as member of the Liberal party from 1935 to 1948.
# Sarasohn

Sarasohn is a surname of Jewish origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Sarasohn
* Homer Sarasohn (1916–2001), American engineer
* Kasriel Hirsch Sarasohn (1835–1905), American journalist
# Progeny Linux Systems

Progeny Linux Systems was a company which provided Linux platform technology. Their Platform Services technology supported both Debian and RPM-based distributions for Linux platforms. Progeny Linux Systems was based in Indianapolis. Ian Murdock, the founder of Debian, was the founder and chairman of the board. Its CTO was John H. Hartman, and Bruce Byfield was marketing and communications director.
Progeny created an operating system called Progeny Componentized Linux. Progeny eventually announced via a post to their mailing lists on 1 May 2007 that they were ceasing operations.

## Progeny Componentized Linux

Progeny Componentized Linux, usually called Progeny Debian, is a defunct operating system. Progeny Debian was discontinued in October 1, 2001.
Progeny Debian was a commercial version of Debian. It's key selling point were the enhancements like a graphical installation, better hardware support, management tools and customer support.
# Starry, Starry Night (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Starry, Starry Night is a live album by American singer-songwriter Don McLean, released in 2001. The album was recorded in Austin, Texas, at The Paramount Theatre on November 2, 1999, as part of a PBS special called Don McLean, Starry, Starry Night.
The song "Vincent" is a tribute to the artist Vincent van Gogh and references his masterpiece The Starry Night.

## Track listing

* "Every Day"
* "La La Love You"
* "Homeless Brother"
* "If We Try"
* "Winterwood"
* "Crossroads"
* "Castles in the Air"
* "Tulsa Time/Deep in the Heart of Texas"
* "Castles in the Air" [Retake]
* "Angry Words"
* "My Love Was True"
* "Singin' the Blues"
* "You Gave Me a Mountain"
* "Crying"
* "And I Love You So" (duet with Nanci Griffith)
* "Raining in My Heart" (duet with Nanci Griffith)
* "Jerusalem"
* "You're My Little Darlin'"
* "American Pie"
* "Superman's Ghost"
* "Fashion Victim"
* "Headroom/Dreidel"
* "It Was a Very Good Year"
* "Vincent (Starry, Starry Night)"
# Rabbit Island (Bass Strait)

Rabbit Island is a small, granite island 1.6 km off the north-eastern coast of Wilsons Promontory, Victoria, Australia.
The island, to the mean low-water mark, is part of the Wilsons Promontory National Park and is proclaimed as a Remote and Natural Area under the National Parks Act. The surrounding waters to a distance of 300 m from the mean low-water mark are part of Wilsons Promontory Marine Park.$^{:1}$ The island is part of the Wilsons Promontory Islands Important Bird Area, identified as such by BirdLife International because of its importance for breeding seabirds.
The island was named in 1842 by Captain John Lort Stokes after the numerous rabbits, descendants of those left by sealers to provide a food supply for sailors.
# Áine Wall

Áine Wall (married name Áine Moore; born 1970) is an Irish sportswoman. She played ladies' Gaelic football with her local club, Ballymacarbry, and with her county, Waterford.

## Sporting career

Wall won five All-Ireland Senior Ladies' Football Championships with Waterford, in 1991, 1992, 1994, 1995 and in the first televised final in 1998. She won eight Ladies' Gaelic Football All Stars Awards, appearing on the all-star team in 1989–1994, 1996 and 1998.
With her club, Ballymacarbry, she won ten All-Ireland Ladies' Club Football Championships.
In 2020, Cliona Foley (Irish Independent) named Wall as the 3rd greatest ladies' football player of all time (behind Cora Staunton and Mary Jo Curran). Wall was inducted into the Gaelic Writers' Association Hall of Fame in 2022.

## Media

She will be the subject of a 2023 episode of Laochra Gael. Publicity for the documentary said that "as a result of the heroics of Áine and her friends, the sport, which had never even been broadcast when she started out, gained attention and respect. One of the greatest ever footballers, who revolutionised Ladies Football."

## Personal life

Wall is a keen golfer and a member of Clonmel Golf Club.
# Industrial Conciliation Act, 1956

The Industrial Conciliation Act, 1956 (Act No. 28 of 1956; subsequently renamed the Labour Relations Act, 1956), formed part of the apartheid system of racial segregation in South Africa. It prohibited the registration of any new 'mixed' unions and imposed racially separate branches and all-white executive committees on existing 'mixed' unions. It prohibited strikes in 'essential industries' for both black and white workers and banned political affiliations for unions. Clause 77 legalized the reservation of skilled jobs to white workers, as the Bantu Building Workers Act of 1951 had done in the construction trade, 'to ensure that they will not be exploited by the lower standard of living of any other race'.
The primary objective of the Industrial Conciliation Act was to separate the trade-union movements along racial lines, with the aim of weakening them. The Act ended recognition of trade unions with white, Coloured and Indian membership. This specified that trade unions with mixed membership had to cater exclusively for one racial group or split up into exclusive racial sections, each under the guidance of a white-controlled executive. At this time, Africans had not yet been granted permission to belong to a registered union. The Act also gave additional powers to the minister to announce strikes illegal in essential industries. Whites are thought to have benefited from this Act because the Act gave legal force to white job reservation practices.
The amendments introduced by the Industrial Conciliation Amendment Act, 1979, attempted to control African trade unions by incorporating them into the industrial-relations machinery. They could apply for registration and then, if recognised by employers could establish a checkoff system to collect subscriptions and negotiate wage agreements. Government employees were excluded from the scope of the Act, and trade unions were not allowed to have any connection with a political party.

## Repeal

The act was repealed by the Labour Relations Act No 66 of 1995.
# Peltodytes dietrichi

Peltodytes dietrichi is a species of crawling water beetle in the family Haliplidae. It is found in North America.
# Primary cutaneous adenoid cystic carcinoma

Primary cutaneous adenoid cystic carcinoma is a cutaneous condition characterized by a tumor that usually presents on the chest, scalp, or vulva of middle- to older-aged persons.$^{:670}$ Primary cutaneous adenoid cystic carcinomas have been misinterpreted as metastatic lesions. It was characterized in 1975.
Primary cutaneous adenoid cystic carcinoma is a hard, slowly expanding, ill-defined tumor causing discomfort, itching, and secondary baldness, or may be asymptomatic.
Primary cutaneous adenoid cystic carcinoma is a rare condition that is believed to be caused by somatic mutations.
Primary cutaneous adenoid cystic carcinoma diagnosis relies on tumor histology features, but a comprehensive clinical and radiographic examination is necessary to identify other primary disease indications, especially in salivary glands.
Primary cutaneous adenoid cystic carcinoma therapy involves broad surgical excision with a 2 cm safety margin, and lymphadenectomy if nodal involvement is suspected.

## Signs and symptoms

Primary cutaneous adenoid cystic carcinoma frequently manifests as a hard, slowly expanding, ill-defined nodule or tumor that can cause symptoms including discomfort, itching, and secondary baldness, or it might be asymptomatic. The locations of predilection have been the chest and scalp (at least 40%).

## Causes

It's uncertain what causes primary cutaneous adenoid cystic carcinoma. They most likely stem from somatic mutations. Somatic mutation patterns haven't been studied, though. Histopathology indicates that a common developmental mechanism is shared by salivary and primary cutaneous adenoid cystic carcinoma, since many of them exhibited high levels of MYB by immunohistochemistry or carried the fusion gene MYB-NFIB.

## Diagnosis

Due to the lack of distinct clinical signs in primary cutaneous adenoid cystic carcinoma, the diagnosis is generally made based on the features of the tumor's histology. A thorough clinical and radiographic examination must be performed in order to search for other indications of primary disease, particularly in the salivary glands.

## Treatment

In order to prevent the tumor's frequent recurrence, the usual therapy for primary cutaneous adenoid cystic carcinoma involves a broad surgical excision with at least a 2 cm safety margin from the tumor. When there is a surgical or clinical suspicion of nodal involvement, lymphadenectomy is carried out.
# Starry (Purr Machine album)

Starry is the second studio album by Purr Machine, released on March 16, 2007 by No Bliss Lost Records. The album was recorded with the collaborative efforts of Chris Vrenna of Nine Inch Nails/Tweaker, William Faith of Faith and the Muse, electronic artist Alex Gordon, Statik from Collide and guitarist Byron Brown of Mercurine.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Betsy Martin; all music is composed by Kevin Kipnis

## Personnel

Adapted from the Starry liner notes.
Purr Machine
* Kevin Kipnis – bass guitar, guitar, programming, keyboards, production, mixing
* Betsy Martin – lead vocals, photography
Additional performers
* Byron Brown – guitar (3, 12, 14)
* Charlie – vocals (4)
* William Faith – guitar (15)
* Alex Gordon – guitar (13, 15), additional production (15)
* Kirk Hellie – guitar (2, 4, 10)
* Todd Shoemaker – drums (13)
* Statik – drum programming (2, 11)
* Janice Stone – vocals (15), photography
* Chris Vrenna – drums (2, 4, 10, 15), arrangements (14)
Production and design
* Chad Blinman – additional production and additional mixing (10–12, 15)
* Tony Hoffer – vocal treatments (10)
* Gary Silva – photography
* Pierre Silva – photography
* Monica Richards – design

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 2007 | No Bliss Lost | CD | NBLR-001 |
| Germany | 2007 | Pandaimonium | CD | PAN-61 |
# Snailbait (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Snailbait is the debut album of Azalia Snail, released in 1990 by Albertine Records.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Azalia Snail

## Personnel

Adapted from Snailbait liner notes.
* Azalia Snail – vocals, guitar, cabasa, kalimba, zither

### Musicians

* John S. Hall – vocals (12)
* Richard Hutchins – bells, bongos, chimes, gong, woodblock
* Heather Meredith – flute
* Andy Nelson – kalimba, zither

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1990 | Albertine | CD, CS, LP | ALB 4 |
# Thomas Aldrich

Thomas Aldrich(e), Aldridge or Aldredge may refer to:
* Thomas Bailey Aldrich (1836–1907), American writer, poet, critic and editor
* Thomas Aldriche (by 1515–1562), English politician
* Thomas Aldridge (born 1982), English actor
* Tommy Aldridge (born 1950), American drummer
* Tom Aldredge (1928–2011), American actor
* Thomas Aldrich (academic) (died 1576), English priest and academic
* Thomas A. Aldrich (1923–2019), United States Air Force general
# Miles Clifford

Sir Geoffrey Miles Clifford, KBE, CMG, ED (16 February 1897 – 21 February 1986) was the Governor of the Falkland Islands from 1946 to 1954.

## Life

Clifford served in the British Army in World War I, and then in the Colonial Service in Nigeria. In World War II, he with Imbert Bourdillon, son of Bernard Bourdillon, assisted Philippe Leclerc of the Free French forces in his operation of August 1940 against Douala. He was later awarded the Resistance Medal with rosette.
# Ålefjær

Ålefjær is a village and district in the municipality of Kristiansand in Agder county, Norway. The village and district lies in the far northern part of the municipality within the borough of Lund. The population of the district in 2014 was 410. Ålefjær borders the district of Tveit to the southeast, the district of Justvik to the southwest, the municipality of Vennesla to the northwest, and the municipality of Birkenes to the northeast. The village of Ålefjær is situated at the northern end of the Ålefjærfjorden, a branch off the Topdalsfjorden. The district is a very rural area, although it is only about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) southeast of the large village of Vennesla and about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) north of the city of Kristiansand.

## Transportation

Bus transportation from/through Ålefjær :
| Line | Destination |
| 22 | Ålefjær - Gimlekollen - Kvadraturen |
| 23 | Ålefjær - Vollevannet - Kvadraturen |
| 29 | Ålefjær - Justvik |
| 220 | Ålefjær - Vennesla |