OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Golf Halt railway station

Golf Halt is a small railway halt on the Fairbourne Railway in Gwynedd, North Wales.
Until 2007 the station was known as Gorsafawddachaidraigddanheddogleddollônpenrhynareurdraethceredigion (Welsh pronunciation:.

## Overview

The name was contrived by the railway for publicity and to outdo Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch. The Welsh name is translated as: "Mawddach Station and its Dragon beneath the northern peace of the Penrhyn Road on the golden beach of Cardigan Bay."
The "dragon" refers to some surviving World War II anti-tank blocks, known as dragon's teeth.
Problems with the name are the need for the apostrophe and that the two words ...[g]ogleddol-lôn... need a hyphen between them to make sense. Ll is a letter in its own right in Welsh. It also includes the description ar eurdraeth Ceredigion for "on the golden beach of Cardigan Bay": however "Cardigan Bay" is Bae Ceredigion, and it is the neighbouring county (the station itself is in Gwynedd). Possibly because of this, the name has not received much if any official recognition and Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch is still regarded as the longest by most authorities. The station reverted to its original name of Golf Halt in 2007 (although on the new sign underneath "Golf Halt" the long name is displayed in small letters).
# Centre national de création d'Orléans

The Centre national de création d'Orléans (transl. National Creation Center of Orléans) or CADO is a center of French drama, founded in 1988 in Orléans, in the department of Loiret. It is subsidized by the city of Orleans and the department of Loiret after the State stopped subsidizing CADO in 2008. It is headed by Christophe Lidon as of 2021.

## Premises and programming

The Orléans-Loiret National Creation Center is housed in Théâtre d'Orléans. It cohabits with the Center dramatique national, the Scène nationale and the Center chorégraphique national d'Orléans. The building can accommodate the public in three rooms, with 200 to 700 seats.

## Management

The center has four permanent employees. Its budget varies around 2 million euros, including 1 million in grants.
# Cereus haitiensis

Cereus haitiensis may refer to:
* Cereus haitiensis (K.Schum.) Schelle – a synonym of Selenicereus grandiflorus subsp. grandiflorus
* Cereus haitiensis A.R.Franck & Peguero – a synonym of Serrulatocereus serruliflorus
# Cereus fernambucensis

Cereus fernambucensis is a species of Cereus found in Brazil.

## Description

Cereus fernambucensis grows shrubby, is richly branched and forms dense clumps up to 5 meters in diameter. The cylindrical, segmented, pale green shoots, which often appear almost white, are 6 to 10 centimeters in diameter. There are three to five thick, sharp-edged ribs that are somewhat wavy. The large areoles on it are initially brownish and later become whitish. The four to ten needle thorns are yellowish brown to bright yellow. They have a length of up to 5 centimeters.
The white flowers are up to 20 centimeters long. The 6 to 7 centimeters long, narrowly oblong fruits are crimson. They contain white flesh.

## Distribution

Cereus fernambucensis is distributed along the coast of northeastern Brazil.

## Taxonomy

The plant was first described and published in 1839 by Charles Lemaire.

### Subspecies

There are two recognized subspecies:
| Image | Name | Distribution |
| | Cereus fernambucensis subsp. fernambucensis | Brazil |
| | Cereus fernambucensis subsp. sericifer (F.Ritter) N.P.Taylor & Zappi | Brazil (Rio de Janeiro) |
# Rich client platform

The rich client platform (RCP) is a programmer tool that makes it easier to integrate independent software components, where most of the data processing occurs on the client side.

## Overview

RCP is software consisting of the following components:
* A core (microkernel), lifecycle manager
* A standard bundling framework
* A portable widget toolkit
* File buffers, text handling, text editors
* A workbench (views, editors, perspectives, wizards)
* Data binding
* Update manager
With an RCP, programmers can build their own applications on existing computing platforms. Instead of having to write a complete application from scratch, they can benefit from proven and tested features of the framework provided by the platform. Building on a platform facilitates faster application development and integration, while the cross-platform burden is taken on by the platform developers. The platform allows the seamless integration of independent software modules like graphic tools, spreadsheets and mapping technologies into a software application with a simple click of the mouse.
Their creators claim that programs built with RCP are portable to many operating systems while being as rich as client–server applications which use traditional clients.
Open-source examples are the Eclipse, NetBeans and Spring Framework RCPs for Java.
# Kindred Credit Union

Kindred Credit Union is a member-owned financial cooperative based in Ontario, Canada. Headquartered in Kitchener, the cooperative operates eight branches across Southern Ontario and is the province's 12th largest credit union.

## History and structure

Originally called the Waterloo County Mennonite Credit Union, it had two name changes prior to being renamed Kindred Credit Union in 2016. The name change was done to appeal to a broader range of prospective clients. The credit union had already previously extended its membership eligibility beyond Mennonites, Amish, and Be in Christ church members in 2010.
As of September 2024, Jason Daly is Kindred’s CEO. Jason was preceded by Ian Thomas from 2019 to 2023 and Brent Zorgdrager from 2010 to 2018.
The cooperative is a member of the Global Alliance for Banking on Values. Since December 2016, they are Certified B Corporation. Kindred also is a Certified Living Wage Employer, part of the Ontario Living Wage Network.
As a "faith-inspired" financial cooperative, the credit union strictly limits investments in alcohol, tobacco, cannabis, gambling, military and weapons, as well as other areas that have negative impacts on human rights, employees, and animal welfare. Focusing on socially responsible investments is a key component of their financial strategy in combining mutual aid put into faithful practice.

## Awards

As a Certified B Corporation, Kindred Credit Union has been on the "Best For The World" annual list since 2017, ranking within the top 5% in their corresponding size group of all B Corporation members. For the past three years, they have consistently ranked Best For the World: Customers, including 2022.
The credit union was also a Platinum Winner for Aon's Canada's Best Employers in 2019, scoring among the top 25% of all companies surveyed.
# Grey Star the Wizard

Grey Star the Wizard is the first book in the World of Lone Wolf book series created by Joe Dever and written by Ian Page. It is one of four books in the mini-series and features Grey Star, for whom the first book is named, a young Wizard trained by the enigmatic Shianti to stop the Wytch-King and his Shadakine Empire. All four of the Grey Star books were released by Project Aon along with many of the other installments of the Lone Wolf series.

## Gameplay

The gameplay of the World of Lone Wolf series is very much like the other Lone Wolf books, but features a few key differences. One is the inclusion of Willpower, which can be used for various Magical effects in the game, and maybe most importantly to loose a blast of Magic from your Wizard's Staff when it is in your possession. The ability to vanquish some enemies with the expenditure of a Willpower point or two introduces a key strategic consideration in which the reader must choose between the likely loss of Endurance that comes with fighting enemies, and the amount of Willpower that should be saved for later in the story.

## Plot

The series plays for the most part at the tip of south-eastern Magnamund, in the land then known as the Shadakine Empire. A tyrant called Shasarak the Wytch-King has subjugated the people and with the help of seven Shadaki Wytches is ruling with an iron fist. The Shianti, members of a mystical race, wish to help, but because of their exile on the Isle of Lorn they are forced to remain neutral in the conflict. However, one night the situation changes when a storm wrecks a vessel near the island, with a human infant being the only survivor. In this child the Shianti see a chance to help the people of Magnamund without breaking their vow to Ishir, and they raise the boy in the arts of magic, giving him the name Grey Star: the star as the symbol of hope, and grey for the white-grey streak the boy has in his dark hair. Once his training is complete, Grey Star is sent out to retrieve the Moonstone, an ancient Shianti artefact, from the Daziarn, for only with its power can Shasarak be defeated. The first book of the series details Grey Star's travel to the Shadakine Empire and his desperate attempt to find a guide to lead him to the Shadow Gate.
# Johannes Acronius

Johannes Acronius (1565 – 29 September 1627) was a German Reformed theologian. He is less known by scientific works, than by his part in the quarrel between Arminians (Remonstrants) and Contra-Remonstrants (see History of Calvinist–Arminian debate).

## Life

He was born in Grimersum, East Frisia, the son of a preacher, Bernardus Acronius, in a village north of Emden, now in the municipality of Krummhörn. He was taught by Zacharias Ursinus and Franciscus Junius in Neustadt an der Hardt, today Neustadt an der Weinstrasse. In 1584 he became a preacher in Eilsum, East Frisia, later in 1601 he was called to Groningen where he served for 10 years, during which time he was called several times to Amsterdam, but he refused as he did not want to take part in the arguments between Franciscus Gomarus and Jacobus Arminius. In 1611 he was called to Wesel, but when that city was conquered by the Spanish he fled to Deventer. He declined calls to Haarlem and Deventer, because he couldn't preach about the political situation in the church that had so nearly cost him his life. Unable to preach, in 1617 he became professor for theology at the University of Franeker. Once installed, he preached there now and then on Sundays and served as substitute in nearby Kampen, Overijssel. Contra-remonstrants there sent him to the Synod of Dort, mainly to counter some of his colleagues in this area who were deemed too favourable towards Arminius' teachings. Being the delegate of the church assembly of Dordrecht in 1618–1619, he indeed accused them of Arminianism, resulting in the unseating of several.
In 1619 he went to work as a preacher in Haarlem where his portrait was painted by Frans Hals and where he stayed until his death. The Calvinists of the time saw in him an educated man of oratory skills, with the fervour to stand for their truth. His opponents described him as an unsettled man with a tendency to polemise.

## Publications

* Syntagma Theologiae, Groningen, 1605
* Elenchus orthodoxus pseudo-relig. Romano-Cathol., Deventer, 1615
* Uytmonsteringe van verscheydene dolingen ... der genoemde Lutherschen, Arnheim, 1625

## Sources

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Johannes Acronius in A.J. van der Aa
* Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie - online version
* Acronius, Johannes in the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online.
# Johannes Soodla

Johannes Soodla (14 January 1897 in Kudina Parish, (now in Palamuse Parish) – 16 May 1965) was an Estonian military officer during World War I, Estonian War of Independence and World War II, serving in Kuperjanov's Partisan Battalion and the 20th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS (1st Estonian). In 1944 he was promoted to Brigadeführer, which was the highest rank ascribed to any Estonian officer in the German army during World War II.
In 1916 Soodla was mobilized in the Russian Army and was sent to a military school in Gatchina. He fought in World War I. In the Estonian War of Independence Soodla fought along with Julius Kuperjanov in the same unit. Soodla was a company commander. He fought in all the toughest battles in the war including the Battle of Paju where he took command of the battalion after Kuperjanov was wounded. After the war, the Estonian Cross of Liberty was awarded to Soodla. From 1920 to 1940 he served in the Estonian Army until released by Soviet Army in 1941.
Soodla then went to Germany returning to Estonia in the summer of same year with German Army. Soodla headed both the Estonian police and Omakaitse, a paramilitary self-defence organization during the German occupation. He was promoted to Oberfuhrer and then Brigadefuhrer. In 1943 he joined the Estonian Legion and was Inspector-General of the Estonian units in German forces. In 1944 he fell back with German forces to Germany.
He was known to have been in post-war refugee camps in Germany. He later lived in Italy and in United States. He died on May 16, 1965, in Goslar, Germany.
The Estonian International Commission for the Investigation of Crimes Against Humanity concluded that by the virtue of his senior position, Johannes Soodla shared responsibility with the German authorities for all criminal actions carried out in Estonia, and beyond its borders by military units or police battalions raised with their consent.
# Johann Goercke

Johann Friedrich Goercke, (also Gehrcke) (3 May 1750 – 30 June 1822) was a Prussian Army surgeon and author.

## Early life and career

Goercke was born in Sorquitten, East Prussia (today Sorkwity, Poland) and became the personal physician of Friedrich II of Prussia. He founded the Pépinière, the first academy for Prussian Army Surgeons in 1795 and became the Chairman of the Prussian Army Medical Corps and the Berlin Charité in 1797.
After the foundation of the University of Berlin in 1809 he became the head of its military surgery section.

## Personal life

Goercke died in Potsdam.
# Acraea boopis

Acraea boopis, the rainforest acraea, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in KwaZulu-Natal, Eswatini, from Mozambique to Kenya and in Tanzania.
The wingspan is 45–52 mm for males and 49–58 mm for females. Adults are on wing year round, with peaks from November to March in southern Africa.
The larvae feed on Celastraceae species, including Cassine tetragonal, Maytenus acuminate, Maytenus heterophylla and Rawsonia lucida.

## Subspecies

* Acraea boopis boopis (South Africa in Afromontane and higher lowland forest in Eastern Cape, then along the escarpment through KwaZulu-Natal, also in Mpumalanga and Limpopo)
* Acraea boopis ama Pierre, 1979 (Kenya, northern Tanzania)
* Acraea boopis choloui Pierre, 1979 (Malawi) May be a full species.

## Taxonomy

It is a member of the Acraea terpsicore species group - but see also Pierre & Bernaud, 2014
# Acraea bergeri

Acraea bergeri is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Uganda.

## Taxonomy

It is a member of the Acraea oberthueri species group.- but see also Pierre & Bernaud, 2014
# Acraea barberi

Acraea barberi, or Barber's acraea, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in South Africa only in hilly wooded savannah in Gauteng, Limpopo and North West.
The wingspan is 55–66 mm for males and 60–72 mm for females. Adults are on wing from October to December with peaks in October and February.
The larvae feed on Adenia glauca.
Acraea barberi is a member of the Acraea zetes species group- but see also Pierre & Bernaud, 2014
# Richard Johnston

Richard Johnston may refer to:

## Politics

* Richard Johnston (died 1706), MP for Clogher (Parliament of Ireland constituency)
* Sir Richard Johnston, 1st Baronet (1743–1795), MP for Kilbeggan and Blessington
* Archibald D. Johnston (1940–2003), popularly known as Dick Johnston, provincial politician, Alberta, Canada
* Richard Johnston (Ontario politician) (born 1946), provincial politician, Ontario, Canada
* Ricky Johnston (born 1943), Australian politician

## Other

* Richard C. Johnston, U.S. Air Force general
* Richard F. Johnston (1925–2014), American ornithologist, academic and author
* Richard Johnston (composer) (1917–1997), Canadian composer, arts administrator, music critic, and music educator
* Richard Johnston (musician), American blues musician
* Rich Johnston, comic book columnist
* Richard Malcolm Johnston (1822–1898), American writer and educator
* Dick Johnston (1863–1934), baseball player
* Dick Johnston (journalist) (1919–2008), Canadian sports journalist
* Ritchie Johnston (1931–2001), New Zealand Olympic cyclist
# Christian Guthrie Wright

Christian Edington Guthrie Wright (19 April 1844 – 24 February 1907) was a Scottish campaigner for women's higher education, co-founder of the Edinburgh School of Cookery which was the forerunner to Queen Margaret University.

## Early life

Christian Edington Guthrie Wright was born in Glasgow, and raised by her father, Harry Guthrie Wright, after her mother Christian Edington died soon after giving birth. Her father worked for a railway company. The two Wrights moved to Edinburgh together when Christian was a young woman.

## Career

Christian Guthrie Wright was a founder of the Ladies' Edinburgh Debating Society, and an officer of the Edinburgh Association for the University Education of Women. With support from the women in their reform-minded circle (notably Flora Stevenson), she and Louisa Stevenson (Flora's sister) founded the Edinburgh School of Cookery in 1875. The school gave public lectures and demonstrations, about nutrition and hygiene, and trained young women to cook in homes, and in institutional settings like hospitals and schools, improving the possibilities for expertise and paid employment for working-class Scottish women. In 1876, similar schools in Liverpool, Leeds, and Glasgow (founded by Grace Paterson, joined with Guthrie Wright's school to standardize instruction as the Northern Union of Training Schools of Cookery. The Edinburgh school left the coalition in 1878.
Guthrie Wright presented a paper at the Domestic Economy Congress in Birmingham, 1877, organized by the Royal Society of Arts. In 1879 Guthrie Wright compiled and edited the School Cookery Book, a compilation of basic, nutritious, and economical recipes aimed at school students. In 1887 she was involved in creating and funding the Queen Victoria's Jubilee Institute for Nurses, an early training program focused on home care.

## Death and legacy

Guthrie Wright died in 1907, aged 62 years. Ethel Maud De la Cour, was promoted to Principal of the cookery school which went on to define Domestic Science teaching for Scotland.
In 1930, Guthrie Wright's school became the Edinburgh College of Domestic Science. In 1972 the name changed again, to Queen Margaret College (now Queen Margaret University). There is a Historic Scotland plaque on the site of the school's Atholl Crescent location, naming Stevenson and Guthrie Wright as the school's co-founders.
One of Christian Guthrie Wright's cottages in the Colinton suburb of Edinburgh, designed by Sir Robert Lorimer in 1896, still stands on Pentland Avenue, and is a point of interest on the walking tour of the parish.
# Christian Gustav Adolph Mayer

Christian Gustav Adolph Mayer (15 February 1839 – 11 April 1908) was a German mathematician.
Mayer was born on February 15, 1839, in Leipzig, Germany. His father was a businessman from Leipzig. He studied at the University of Leipzig, University of Göttingen, University of Heidelberg and University of Königsberg. He completed his doctorate from the University of Heidelberg in 1861.
When Mayer was studying at Heidelberg, he submitted his habilitation thesis to the University of Heidelberg. He gained the permission to teach at universities in 1866. He taught mathematics at the University of Heidelberg for the rest of his life. He did research on differential equations, the calculus of variations and mechanics. His research on the integration of partial differential equations and a search to determine maxima and minima using variational methods brought him close to the investigations that Sophus Lie was carrying out around the same time.
Several letters were exchanged between Mayer and mathematician Felix Klein from 1871 to 1907. Those letters provide insights into the scientific and personal relations among Felix Klein, Mayer and Lie over the period.
Mayer's students included Friedrich Engel, Felix Hausdorff and Gerhard Kowalewski.
# Alexander Matheson

Alexander Matheson may refer to:
* Sir Alexander Matheson, 1st Baronet (1805–1886), Scottish businessman and Liberal politician
* Sir Alexander Matheson, 3rd Baronet (1861–1929), member of the Senate of Australia
* Alexander Matheson (pharmacist), British businessman and Lord Lieutenant of the Western Isles
* Alexander E. Matheson (1868–1931), American legislator and jurist
* Alexander Wallace Matheson (1903–1976), Prince Edward Island politician
# Da Aldeia River

The Da Aldeia River is a river of Rio de Janeiro state in southeastern Brazil.
# AVCC

AVCC may refer to:
* Antiviral Chemistry & Chemotherapy, a scientific journal
* Australian Vice-Chancellors' Committee
# Goran Simić

Goran Simić may refer to:
* Goran Simić (poet), Bosnian poet
* Goran Simić (singer) (1953–2008), Serbian bass
# A Bolha

A Bolha (The Bubble) is a Brazilian rock (music) band that formed in 1965 as The Bubbles.

## History

The Band was started by Cesar and Renato Ladeira in 1965. They started out only playing cover songs and in 1966 released their first single, The Bubbles, which consisted of 2 cover songs by The Rolling Stones and Los Shakers. In 1970 they changed their name to A Bolha and the band now consisted of Renato Ladeira on keyboard, Pedro Lima on guitar, Arnaldo Brandão on bass and Gustavo Schroeter on drums.
In 1971 their next single, Sem Nada, was released, and in 1973 their first LP Um Passo à Frente was recorded and released. In 1977 their next LP, É Proibido Fumar was released. After 30 years of not recording they finally released a CD in 2007 called É so curtir.
They have played with famous Brazilian musicians such as Gal Costa, Erasmo Carlos, Caetano Veloso and Raul Seixas.

## Discography

* The Bubbles (1966)
** Side A: Não Vou Cartar o Cabelo (Break It All)
** Side B: Por que Sou Tão Feio (Get Out of My Cloud)
* A Bolha (1971)
** Side A: Sem Nada/18:30
** Side B: Os Hemadecons Cantavam em Coro Chôôôô..
* Um Passo a Frente (1973)
** 01 – Um Passo à Frente
** 02 – Razão de Existir
** 03 – Bye My Friend
** 04 – Epitáfio
** 05 – Tempos Constantes
** 06 – A Espera
** 07 – Neste Rock Forever
* É proibido fumar (1977, LP)
** 01 – Deixe Tudo de Lado
** 02 – Difícil é Ser Fiel
** 03 – É Proibido Fumar
** 04 – Estações
** 05 – Sai do Ar
** 06 – Consideração
** 07 – Torta de Maçã
** 08 – Luzes da Cidade
** 09 – Clímax
** 10 – Vem Quente Que Eu Estou Fervendo
** 11 – Talão de Cheques
* É so curtir (2007, CD)
** 01 – É Só Curtir
** 02 – Não Sei
** 03 – Cinema Olimpia
** 04 – Sem Nada
** 05 – Sub Entendido
** 06 – Não Pare na Pista
** 07 – Matermatéria
** 08 – Cecília
** 09 – Você Me Acende ( You Turn Me On) - Part. Esp.: Erasmo Carlos
** 10 – Rosas
** 11 – Desligaram os Meus Controles

## Soundtracks

* Salário Minimo, Brazilian film from 1970 in which the band appears playing in the opening.
* 1972, 2006 Brazilian movie in which the band plays the songs É Só Curtir and Sem Nada.
# A Bolt from the Blue

A Bolt from the Blue is British comedy book and play by David Tristram.
First published in 2006 and subsequently performed by Tristram's Flying Ducks troop, it follows his normal genre of comedic investigation.

## Synopsis

Edward Jones was just an ordinary man, doing ordinary things - until the day before his fortieth birthday. What happened next was, quite literally, incredible. It defies belief. It defies logic. It defies the fundamental laws of science and nature. But it happened. And it came like a bolt from the blue.

## Cast

Min.
* 2xMen
* 1xWoman
# A Bold Fresh Piece of Humanity

A Bold Fresh Piece of Humanity: A Memoir is a memoir by American political commentator Bill O'Reilly, published in 2008.
It was published on September 23, 2008. It recounts his early life and includes his accounts of people who influenced him. It opened at number 2 on the New York Times Best Seller list. The book spent 8 weeks on New York Times' Best Sellers, Hardcover Nonfiction list.