OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thiruvananthapuram North–Amritsar Weekly Express

The 12483 / 12484 Thiruvananthapuram North-Amritsar Weekly Superfast Express is a Superfast Express train of the Indian Railways connecting Thiruvananthapuram North in Kerala and Amritsar Junction of Punjab. It is currently being operated with 12483/12484 train numbers on a weekly basis. It is running with an LHB rake W.E.F. 9 June 2019. It is the second train after Kerala Sampark Kranti SF Express that connects Kerala with Punjab ( Amritsar ). From 11, July 2021 it runs with new time. As per the new timetable 12483 departs Thiruvananthapuram North at 09.15 hrs on every Wednesdays and reaches Amritsar at 13.50 hrs on every Fridays. In the return direction 12484 departs Amritsar at 05.55 hrs on every Sundays and reaches at Thiruvananthapuram North 12.25 hrs on every Tuesdays. During monsoon periods over Konkan route the travelling time will be changed. It is the Second Fastest train to Punjab from Kerala on weekly basis after Kerala Sampark Kranti SF Express .

## Service

The 12483/Thiruvananthapuram North - Amritsar Weekly SF Express has an average speed of 58 km/h and covers 3597 km in 52 hrs 35 mins. 12484/Amritsar - Thiruvananthapuram North Weekly SF Express has an average speed of 62 km/h and covers 3597 km in 54 hrs 30 mins.

## Timings and route

From 11 July 2021 it runs with new timings. Accordingly, 12483 Thiruvananthapuram North - Amritsar Superfast Express departs Kochuveli on every Wednesday at 09.15 hrs and reaches Amritsar at 13:50 hrs on every Fridays. During monsoon periods it departs Thiruvananthapuram North at 04.50 hrs on every Wednesdays and reaches Amritsar every Fridays at 13.50 hrs.
In return direction 12484 Amritsar - Thiruvananthapuram North departs Amritsar at 05:55 hrs on every Sunday and reaches Thiruvananthapuram North at 12:25 hrs on every Tuesdays. During monsoon periods (Over Konkan Railway) it departs Amritsar at 05.55 on every Sundays and reaches Thiruvananthapuram North at 14.30 hrs on every Tuesdays.

## Coach composite

The train has a modern LHB rake with an MPS of 130 km/h. The train consists of 21 coaches :
* 2 AC II Tier
* 6 AC III Tier
* 7 Sleeper Class
* 4 General Unreserved
* 2 End On Generator Cars (EOG)
# William Raybould

William Raybould (ca 1836 – December 3, 1886) was a miner, merchant and political figure in British Columbia. He represented Nanaimo in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1882 until his death in 1886.
Raybould came to Vancouver Island with his wife, the former Phoebe Shakespeare, in 1864 from Staffordshire, England. In 1866, he opened a menswear store, the Nanaimo Emporium, in partnership with his brother-in-law Noah. He served as a member of the first Nanaimo City Council in 1875. He worked for twenty years as pit head for a mine operated by the Vancouver Coal Company. Later in life, he assisted his wife with the management of her millinery shop. He died after falling from a wharf behind the shop while the tide was out, apparently investigating a noise from the shop. Raybould was 50 at the time and had been re-elected to a second term in the Legislature just a few months earlier.
# Chaleh, Qazvin

Chaleh (Persian: چاله, also Romanized as Chāleh; also known as Chāla) is a village in Alamut-e Bala Rural District, Rudbar-e Alamut District, Qazvin County, Qazvin Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 208, in 66 families.
Iranian Cleric Abdul Karim Abidini [fa] is from here.
# Khajera Chirapradidha

Prince Khajera Chirapradidha or Phra Chao Boromwongse Ther Phra Ong Chao Khajera Chirapradidha (RTGS: Khajen Chirapradit) (Thai: พระเจ้าบรมวงศ์เธอ พระองค์เจ้าเขจรจิรประดิษฐ) (23 July 1888 – 7 October 1888), was the Prince of Siam (later Thailand). He was a member of the Siamese royal family. He was a son of Chulalongkorn, King Rama V of Siam.
His mother was Sae Rojanadis, daughter of Phraya Abbhantrikamas and Bang Rojanadis. He had 2 younger sisters;
* Princess Abbhantripaja (31 October 1889 – 18 February 1934)
* Princess Dibyalangkarn (17 January 1891 – 4 June 1932)
Prince Khajera Chirapradidha died in babyhood on 7 October 1888, at the age of only 3 months.

## Ancestry

Ancestor of Prince Khajera Chirapradidha :
| Prince Khajera Chirapradidha | Father: Chulalongkorn, King Rama V of Siam | Paternal Grandfather: Mongkut, King Rama IV of Siam | Paternal Great-grandfather: Buddha Loetla Nabhalai, King Rama II of Siam |
| Prince Khajera Chirapradidha | Father: Chulalongkorn, King Rama V of Siam | Paternal Grandfather: Mongkut, King Rama IV of Siam | Paternal Great-grandmother: Queen Sri Suriyendra |
| Prince Khajera Chirapradidha | Father: Chulalongkorn, King Rama V of Siam | Paternal Grandmother: Queen Debsirindra | Paternal Great-grandfather: Prince Sirivongse, the Prince Matayabidaksa |
| Prince Khajera Chirapradidha | Father: Chulalongkorn, King Rama V of Siam | Paternal Grandmother: Queen Debsirindra | Paternal Great-grandmother: Mom Noi Sirivongs na Ayudhya |
| Prince Khajera Chirapradidha | Mother: Chao Chom Manda Sae Rojanadis | Maternal Grandfather: Phraya Abbhantrikamas | Maternal Great-grandfather: unknown |
| Prince Khajera Chirapradidha | Mother: Chao Chom Manda Sae Rojanadis | Maternal Grandfather: Phraya Abbhantrikamas | Maternal Great-grandmother: unknown |
| Prince Khajera Chirapradidha | Mother: Chao Chom Manda Sae Rojanadis | Maternal Grandmother: Bang Rojanadis | Maternal Great-grandfather: unknown |
| Prince Khajera Chirapradidha | Mother: Chao Chom Manda Sae Rojanadis | Maternal Grandmother: Bang Rojanadis | Maternal Great-grandmother: unknown |
# European School of Strasbourg

The European School of Strasbourg (French: École Européenne de Strasbourg), or EES, is a public Accredited European School in Strasbourg, France. Founded in 2008, it is an all-through school, which offers a multicultural and multilingual education leading to the European Baccalaureate as its secondary leaving qualification.

## History

The European School of Strasbourg was inaugurated on 4 September 2008 in a ceremony attended by, amongst other dignitaries, the French Minister of Education, Xavier Darcos, the Secretary-General of the Council of Europe, Terry Davis, and the Mayor of Strasbourg, Roland Ries.
The school originally shared a campus with another local French secondary school, the Collège Vauban, before moving into its current purpose built campus, located in the Strasbourg quarter of Robertsau, in 2015. It is based in proximity to Strasbourg's European district, the location of various institutions, agencies, and other bodies of the European Union, and the seat of the Council of Europe.

## Legal status

The school received its initial status as an Accredited European School from the Board of Governors of the European Schools in November 2009, and received accreditation to offer the European Baccalaureate programme in May 2013.
EES is recognized as public school under French law, with an agreement with the European Union obliging it to prioritise, for enrolment purposes, the children of EU staff, in return for the receipt of funds proportional to the number of children of EU staff enrolled in the school.

## Multilingual curriculum

Students at the European School of Strasbourg must enrol in either the English, French or German sections of the school. Students enrolled in the school are generally instructed in the language of the respective section. Students must then choose from either English, French or German for their second language, which becomes the language of instruction for the History, Geography and Ethics curriculum from the third-year secondary. Students are also expected to take a third language upon entering the secondary school.
In 2019, students enrolled in the school represented 48 different nationalities, whilst teachers represented 13 different nationalities.
# Our Fathers (novel)

Our Fathers (1999) is the debut novel by Scottish novelist Andrew O'Hagan. It was shortlisted for the Booker Prize (1999). It was also nominated for the Whitbread First Novel Award and the International Dublin Literary Award.
The book focuses on James Bawn revisiting his dying grandfather Hugh Bawn in Ayrshire and a brief reunion with his alcoholic father Robert Bawn. It is James who tells the story of his family, heirs of immigrants from Ireland. Hugh, known as "Mr Housing", had been responsible for the building of tower blocks in Glasgow and across south-west Scotland to replace earlier slums, but these blocks are now in turn being demolished. All three generations of the family followed lives of pride and depression, of nationality and alcohol, of Catholic faith and the end of left-wing idealism.

## Plot

Hugh Bawn was a Modernist hero. A dreamer, a Socialist, a man of the people, he led Scotland's building programme after the war. Now he lies on a bed on the eighteenth floor. The times have changed. His flats are coming down. The idealism he learned from his mother is gone. And even as his breath goes out he clings to the old ways. His final months are plagued by memory and loss, by a bitter sense of his family and his country, who could not live up to the houses he built for them.
Hugh's grandson, Jamie, comes home to watch over his dying mentor. The old man's final months bring Jamie to see what is best and worst in the past the haunts them all, and he sees the fears of his own life unravel in the land that bred him. He tells the story of his own family - a tale of pride and delusion, of nationality and strong drink, of Catholic faith and the end of the old Left. It is a tale of dark hearts and modern houses, of three men in search for Utopia.

## Reception

Upon release, Our Fathers was generally well-received among British press.
# Głęboczyca

Głęboczyca is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dobre, within Mińsk County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north-west of Dobre, 20 km (12 mi) north of Mińsk Mazowiecki, and 47 km (29 mi) east of Warsaw.
# Gand Ab, Kermanshah

Gand Ab (Persian: گنداب, also Romanized as Gand Āb and Gandāb) is a village in Razavar Rural District, in the Central District of Kermanshah County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 296, in 70 families.
# Elisabeth Cruciger

Elisabeth Cruciger (also spelled Kreuziger, Creutziger etc.; née von Meseritz) (c. 1500 – 2 May 1535), a German writer, was the first female poet and hymnwriter of the Protestant Reformation and a friend of Martin Luther.

## Life

Elisabeth von Meseritz was born into a noble family in Eastern Pomerania. While still a child, she became a nun at the Marienbusch Abbey, a Premonstratensian cloister in Treptow an der Rega. At the cloisters, she learnt of the religious ideas of the Reformation through Johannes Bugenhagen, one of the influential figures in Lutheranism.
In 1522 Elisabeth left the abbey to move to Wittenberg, where she joined Bugenhagen's household. Then in 1524 she married the theologian Caspar Cruciger, a student and an assistant to Martin Luther. Together they had two children: a daughter, Elisabeth, who married Andreas Kegel, the rector of Luther's hometown Eisleben, and then—on Kegel's death—Luther's son Johannes; and a son, Caspar Cruciger the Younger, who succeeded in Philip Melanchthon's post as professorship at Wittenburg.
Elisabeth Cruciger died in Wittenberg in 1535.

## Veneration

In 2022, Elisabeth Cruciger was officially added to the Episcopal Church liturgical calendar with a feast day on 3 May.

## Works

* For Epiphany - "Herr Christ, der einig Gotts Sohn" in the current German Protestant hymnal Evangelisches Gesangbuch (EG) Nr. 67 (originally known as Eyn Lobsanck vom Christo, first published in Erfurt 1524 in Eyn Enchiridion oder Handbüchlein, an early Protestant hymnal)
# Ouarzazate Province

Ouarzazate Province (Arabic: إقليم ورزازات, romanized: ʾiqlīm Warzāzāt) is a province in the administrative region of Drâa-Tafilalet, Morocco. Its population in 2004 was 499,980.
The major cities and towns are:
* Ouarzazate
* Skoura
* Tabounte
* Taznakht

## Subdivisions

The province is divided administratively into the following:
| Name | Geographic code | Type | Households | Population (2004) | Foreign population | Moroccan population | Notes |
| Ouarzazate | 401.01.07. | Municipality | 10767 | 56616 | 89 | 56527 | |
| Taznakht | 401.01.09. | Municipality | 1179 | 6185 | 0 | 6185 | |
| Ait Zineb | 401.03.01. | Rural commune | 1518 | 9233 | 9 | 9224 | |
| Amerzgane | 401.03.03. | Rural commune | 1290 | 7593 | 1 | 7592 | |
| Aznaguen | 401.03.05. | Rural commune | 1872 | 12040 | 0 | 12040 | |
| Ighrem Nogdal | 401.03.07. | Rural commune | 2209 | 14014 | 7 | 14007 | |
| Khouzama | 401.03.09. | Rural commune | 1373 | 8191 | 0 | 8191 | |
| Ouisselsate | 401.03.11. | Rural commune | 2413 | 15361 | 2 | 15359 | |
| Siroua | 401.03.13. | Rural commune | 1482 | 9633 | 0 | 9633 | |
| Telouet | 401.03.15. | Rural commune | 2035 | 14211 | 0 | 14211 | |
| Tidli | 401.03.17. | Rural commune | 2169 | 14660 | 1 | 14659 | |
| Ghassate | 401.07.01. | Rural commune | 1233 | 8815 | 0 | 8815 | |
| Idelsane | 401.07.03. | Rural commune | 1214 | 8140 | 0 | 8140 | |
| Imi N'Oulaoune | 401.07.05. | Rural commune | 2654 | 19968 | 0 | 19968 | |
| Skoura Ahl El Oust | 401.07.07. | Rural commune | 3445 | 22880 | 4 | 22876 | 2808 residents live in the center, called Skoura; 20072 residents live in rural areas. |
| Tarmigt | 401.07.09. | Rural commune | 5241 | 30871 | 20 | 30851 | 21168 residents live in the center, called Tabounte; 9703 residents live in rural areas. |
| Toundoute | 401.07.11. | Rural commune | 1689 | 11877 | 2 | 11875 | |
# Information (disambiguation)

Information or info is the resolution of uncertainty, or a collection of related data or knowledge about a topic.
Information may also refer to:
* Information technology, the means of processing, storage, or transmission of data
* Information theory, the mathematical theory of information and communication
* Information (formal criminal charge), a formal criminal charge made by a prosecutor without a grand-jury indictment

## Books

* Information: The New Language of Science, a 2003 book by Hans Christian von Baeyer
* The Information (novel), by Martin Amis (1995)
* The Information: A History, a Theory, a Flood, a 2011 book by James Gleick

## Periodicals

* Dagbladet Information, a Danish newspaper
* The Information (website), a subscription-based digital media company

## Music
### Albums

* Information (Berlin album), 1980
* Information (Dave Edmunds album), 1983
* The Information (Beck album), 2006
* Information, a 1997 album by Classified
* Information, a 1995 album by Toenut
* Information, an EP by Eliot Sumner

### Songs

* "Information" (Dredg song), 2009
* "Information", by Gwen Stefani, an unreleased song
* "Information", by Spirit, from the album The Adventures of Kaptain Kopter & Commander Cassidy in Potato Land

## Related disambiguation articles

* Info (disambiguation)
* Inform (disambiguation)
* Information source (disambiguation)
# Our Only May Amelia

Our Only May Amelia is a 1999 American historical youth novel by Jennifer L. Holm. Set in 1899 near Astoria, Oregon, it follows a young girl's coming of age amongst the region's Finnish community, and her life as the youngest of seven children—and the only girl—of Finnish immigrant parents. The novel is based on diaries written by Holm's aunt.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly called Our Only May Amelia an "extraordinary debut novel" with an "unforgettable heroine." The novel was the recipient of a Newbery Medal in 2000.

## Related works

In 2012, Holm published a sequel, The Trouble with May Amelia, set directly after the events of the original novel.
# Christ the Saviour Church, Riga

Christ the Saviour Church (Latvian: Kristus Pestītāja svētbildes pareizticīgo baznīca) is an Eastern Orthodox church in Riga, the capital of Latvia. The church is situated at 76 Vienības Street.
# No Trespassing (1975 film)

No Trespassing (Romanian: Pe aici nu se trece, lit. "One does not pass through here") is a 1975 Romanian historical drama directed by Doru Năstase and written by Titus Popovici. It follows the events around the Battle of Păuliș, fought during World War II.
The film is known in English as No Trespassing!, a mistranslation of the title, which actually refers to a popular phrase used in a staunch military defense.

## Plot

The film opens just before King Michael's Coup of August 1944, at the Reserve Infantry NCOs School of Radna. Students are regularly harassed and abused by the German officers present, in particularly the SS officer Reinhardt (Motoi). When the coup occurs, the students turn against the Germans and arrest most of them, with Reinhardt fleeing in the night. As the nearby town of Păuliș celebrates, Axis planes bomb the village, prompting many of the villagers to plan to leave. The students receive word that the Hungarians, with German support (including Reinhardt, who alerts them about the weakness of the cadets), are launching an invasion force. The school is given the order to delay the approaching enemy, or die in the attempt. During these events, the film follows the stories of a handful of characters: Andrei (Rădescu), who finds himself in conflict with his peers; Colonel Maxineanu (Stănculescu), the school commander; and Adrian (Mavrodineanu), a young villager who is inspired by the bravery of the cadets.
The Hungarians arrive and launch a series of attacks against the Romanians. The Axis forces are pushed back again and again, despite superior numbers and weaponry. At the end of the film, they launch one last attack, which seems to be a breakthrough. Just at that moment, reinforcements from the Soviet and Romanian armies arrive, pushing the Hungarians back.

## Cast

* Silviu Stănculescu as Colonel Maxineanu
* Vlad Rădescu as Andrei
* Ana Széles [ro] as Ada
* Vladimir Găitan as Petru
* George Motoi as Reinhardt
* Mihai Mereuță [ro] as Sergeant Toma
* Victor Mavrodineanu as Adrian
* Eugenia Bosînceanu [ro] as Mama
* Cornel Coman as Lieutenant Ionescu
* Sorin Lepa as Medicul
* Ștefan Velniciuc [ro] as Nicolae
* Ovidiu Moldovan [ro] as Sică
* Ilarion Ciobanu as Ilarie
* Dinu Ianculescu [ro]
* Ferenc Fabian as the Gendearme
* Constantin Dinulescu as the Doctor
* Emil Liptac as Avram
* Jean Lorin Florescu [ro]
* Dorin Varga
* Aurora Șotropa [ro]
* Mihai Cafrița
* Mircea Cosma [ro] as a German officer
* Ladislau Miske as a Hungarian officer
* Karoly Sinka
* Constantin Lungeanu
* Papil Panduru
* Nicolae Pomoje
* Cornel Gîrbea [ro]
* Constantin Branea
# Trewhitt

Trewhitt may refer to:
* Henry Trewhitt (1927–2003), American journalist
* Daniel C. Trewhitt (1823–1891), American attorney, judge and politician
* Trewhitt Junior High School, a high school in Bradley County, Tennessee
# Chakhe

The chakhe (Thai: จะเข้, pronounced, also spelled jakhe or ja-khe; Lao: ຈະເຂ້, pronounced), or krapeu (Khmer: ក្រពើ; also called takhe Khmer: តាខេ, takhe, takkhe or charakhe), is a fretted floor zither or lute with three strings used in Thai and Khmer music. The Thai and the Khmer versions of the instrument are virtually identical.
It is made of hardwood in a stylized crocodile shape, approximately 20 cm high and 130–132 cm long. The "head" portion is 52 cm long, 28 cm wide and 9–12 cm deep; the "tail" portion 81 cm long and 11.5 cm wide. It has eleven (chakhe) or twelve (krapeu) raised frets made of bamboo, ivory, bone, or wood, graduated between 2 and 3.5 cm in height, which are affixed to the fretboard with wax or glue. Its highest two strings are made of silk yarn, catgut, or nylon, while the lowest is made of metal. They are tuned C–G–c. The instrument is usually supported by three or five legs.
The player, sitting beside the instrument, uses their left hand on the fretboard while plucking the string with their right hand using a 5- to 6-cm long, tapered plectrum made from ivory, bone, or water buffalo horn, which is tied to the player's index finger, and bracing it with the thumb and index finger. The instrument produces a buzzing sound because the strings are raised slightly off the flat bridge by a sliver of bamboo or other thin material such as plastic.
In Thai music, the chakhe is part of the Mahori ensemble; in Khmer music, the krapeu is part of the equivalent Mohori. Among the Khmer classical instruments, the takhe is probably the most recently introduced; it is assumed to be adopted from Thai music. It is used for wedding music, A-yai, and Chapei music, as well as modern music.
The name chakhe is derived from chorakhe (จระเข้), meaning "crocodile". The word krapeu means "alligator" or "crocodile" in the Khmer language, as well.
Chakhe and krapeu are also related to the Myanmar/Mon mi gyaung (kyam), which has realistic zoological features and not just the abstract form of a crocodile. More distantly, they are also related to the Indian Veena.
# Arta Velika

Arta Velika (also Arta Vela) is an uninhabited island in Croatia, in central Dalmatia, part of the Šibenik archipelago off the coast of the city of Šibenik. It lies 2.5 km northwest of the island of Murter and the settlement nearest to the island is Pakoštane, 5 km away on the mainland. The island's area is 1.27 km$^2$ and its coastline is 5.53 km long. Arta Mala Island is the closest neighboring island at 0.83 miles away. The highest point on the island is Velika Glava, which is 95 meters high.
# Otlica

Otlica (pronounced) is a dispersed settlement in the hills north of Ajdovščina in the Littoral region of Slovenia. It is made up of smaller clusters of the hamlets of Sibirija, Kitajska, Kurja Vas (Slovene: Kurja vas), and Cerkovna, as well as a number of outlying isolated farms.

## Geography

Otlica is located on the high Trnovo Forest Plateau (Slovene: Trnovski gozd), overlooking the Vipava Valley. The part of the larger plateau known as the Otlica Plateau (Slovene: Otliška planota) is named after Otlica. Together with the ridge-top villages of Predmeja, Kovk, and Gozd, it is part of an area locally known as Gora (literally, 'the mountain').

## Names

The name Otlica is derived from the Slovene adjective otel 'hollow'. It refers to a karst sinkhole about 500 meters (1,600 ft) west of Navrše Hill (elevation 500 meters, 1,600 ft); the bottom of the sinkhole leads to the opposite side of the Gora Ridge through a passage 20 meters (66 ft) high and 15 meters (49 ft) wide that opens above a footpath to Ajdovščina. In folk tradition the mountain was therefore referred to as being hollow. The hamlet of Siberija (literally, 'Siberia') is so named because of its exposure to the frost and the bora wind, and the hamlet of Kitajska (literally, 'China') is a reference to the large number of children that people living there had.

## Church

The parish church in the settlement is dedicated to the Guardian Angels and belongs to the Koper Diocese.
# Atalia Union

Atalia Union (Bengali: আটলিয়া ইউনিয়ন) is a union parishad in Dumuria Upazila of Khulna District, in Khulna Division, Bangladesh.