OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sukabumi railway station

Sukabumi railway station (Sundanese: ᮞᮨᮒᮒ᮪ᮞᮤᮇᮔ᮪ ᮞᮥᮊᮘᮥᮙᮤ, romanized: Setatsion Sukabumi) (Indonesian: Stasiun Sukabumi) is a class II railway station located at Sukabumi, West Java, Indonesia. The station, which is located at an altitude of +584 m, is included in the Operation Area I Jakarta and only train station in Sukabumi.

## History

This station used to have five train lines with line 2 being a straight line, but now only lines 1-3 still active. Lines 1 and 2 usually used for Pangrango or Siliwangi train, while line 3 is a storage train.
In addition, this station used to have bahnbetriebswerk and turntables. However, locomotive has been dismantled and now only turntable remains, although its rarely used anymore because PT KAI currently operates CC206 locomotive as newest locomotive which has two driver's cabins so there is no need to rotate position anymore.
Train services at this station open from 4 am to around 10 pm.

## Services

The following is a list of train services at the Sukabumi Station.

### Passenger services

* Economy class
** Siliwangi, towards Cipatat
* Executive-Economy class
** Pangrango, towards Bogor
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Tingzhou

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Tingzhou/Changting (Latin: Timceuven(sis), Chinese: 汀州/長汀) is a diocese co-extensive with the Chinese imperial prefecture Tingzhou fu. The cathedral is located in the present-day Tingzhou town.
Post-revolutionary facts on the ground notwithstanding, the diocese remains in the ecclesiastical province of Fuzhou, under the Metropolitan See at Fuzhou.

## History

* December 27, 1923: Established as Apostolic Prefecture of Tingzhou 汀州 from the Apostolic Vicariate of Northern Fo-kien 福建北境
* May 8, 1947: Promoted as Diocese of Tingzhou 汀州
Bishops of Tingzhou 汀州 (Roman rite)
* Bishop Johann Werner Lesinski, O.P. (May 8, 1947 – April 26, 1963)
Prefects Apostolic of Tingzhou 汀州 (Roman Rite)
* Fr. Edber M. Pelzer, O.P. (December 21, 1925 – 1945)
# Bikin National Park

Bikin National Park (Russian: Национальный парк «Бикин») was created on November 3, 2015 to protect the largest remaining old-growth mixed forest in the Northern Hemisphere, as well as the territory of 10% of all Amur tigers in the wild. The park was also created for the purpose of protecting the forest culture of the 600 indigenous inhabitants of the Bikin River Basin living in the territory - Udeghes and Nanai people. Because of its size for pristine forest, and its characterization as a "temperate rain forest", it has an important status as a center for biodiversity of both plants and animals. The park sits in the administrative region of Pozharsky District, in Primorsky Krai in the Russian Far East on the west slope of the Sikhote-Alin mountains. The Bikin River Valley is also a World Heritage site.

## Topography

The Bikin River flows west down the west slope of the central Sikhote-Alin, linking the Amur River basin on the west to the Primorsky ("Maritime") region on the east. The drainage basin of the Bikin runs through isolated mountainous territory, covered in mixed conifer and deciduous forest, emptying into the Ussuri River and ultimately the Amur and the Sea of Okhotsk. With over 1,160,000 hectares (4,500 sq mi) of undeveloped territory, the unbroken forest provides a refuge for large numbers of vulnerable species.
Recent reviews by park managers record 51 species of mammals (moose, wild boar, roe deer, red deer, musk deer, tiger, sable, mink, muskrat, Ussuri brown and Ussuri black bear, etc.) and 194 species of birds.

## Climate and ecoregion

Bikin is in the Ussuri broadleaf and mixed forests ecoregion. The official climate designation for the Bikin area is "Humid continental climate - Cool summer subtype" (Köppen climate classification Dwb), with large seasonal temperature differentials, cool summers (warmest month less than 22 degrees C), and cold winters.

## Park Developments

Along with nature conservation and eco-tourism, the park's infrastructure is being developed in ways designed to protect the forest-based lifestyle of the Udeghe and Nanai people. An estimated 600 indigenous inhabitants of the area live a traditional lifestyle of fishing, hunting, and gathering pine nuts. In the course of zoning the park for different uses (conservation, scientific study, eco-tourism, etc.), the government has committed to allowing 68% of the land to remain available for the traditional uses of the indigenous people.
In 2018, the pre-existing "Central Sikhote-Alin" World Heritage site was extended by inclusion of 1,160,469 hectares of the Bikin National Park. After the expansion, the whole site was renamed "Bikin River Valley".
# Nibelung Railway

The Nibelung Railway (German: Nibelungenbahn) is a 23.9 km long electrified line between Worms in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate and Bensheim in Hesse. Its name refers to the fact that the line connects several places that play an important role in the Nibelung legend.

## History

After 1846, when the Main-Neckar Railway was opened in the north-south direction along the Bergstraße (Mountain Road), it was also planned to build a railway to open up the Hessian part of the Vorderer Odenwald ("forward Odenwald", the western Odenwald near the Bergstraße). One aim was to connect raw materials originating from this area with the port of Worms. In the 1860s, the preliminary planning phase began, with both the town of Bensheim and the more southerly located Heppenheim campaigning to be picked as the starting point of the Odenwald line. One problem, however, was dealing with the slopes across the Bergstraße.
Despite the unfinished plans for an Odenwald line, the Nibelung Railway was opened on 27 October 1869. It had been decided to build the Worms–Bensheim route, with the line between Worms and Hofheim shared with the Ried Railway (Riedbahn). In 1879, a branch of the Ried Railway (now the main line) was opened to Mannheim, crossing the Nibelungen Railway in Bürstadt, where a two-level interchange station was built.
Meanwhile, the plans for the Odenwald line were not implemented until 1890. The final route was opened in 1895 as the Weschnitz Valley Railway (Weschnitztalbahn), starting in Weinheim and following the valley of the Weschnitz.
It was not until 1903 that the Heppenheim–Lorsch link was built. The traffic volume was below expectations because of the failure to connect the Nibelung Railway with the Odenwald. Several decades later, the Heppenheim–Lorsch line was closed and dismantled.

## Operations

The remaining Nibelung Railway is still only a lightly used branch line, operated by Deutsche Bahn (DB) with diesel multiple units of class 628 as Regionalbahn service RB 63. From Monday to Friday Regionalbahn services run hourly, mostly crossing in Bürstadt. Especially on Sundays, services are limited to run at two-hourly intervals. The line is entirely within the area administered by the Verkehrsverbund Rhein-Neckar (Rhine-Neckar Transport Association, VRN). The fares of the Rhein-Main-Verkehrsverbund (Rhine-Main Transport Association, RMV) also apply for travel towards Darmstadt and Frankfurt.
* Worms Central Station, the beginning of the Nibelung Railway (street side)
* Worms-Brücke station
* The bridge over the Rhine seen from Worms
* Hofheim im Ried station
* Bürstadt interchange station: Nibelung Railway below, Mannheim–Frankfurt railway above
* Lorsch station
* Lorsch station (street side)
* Bensheim station, the end of the Nibelung Railway
# Kabutarak

Kabutarak (Persian: كبوترك, also Romanized as Kabūtarak) is a village in Sojas Rud Rural District, Sojas Rud District, Khodabandeh County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 37, in 9 families.
# Armene

Armene (Ancient Greek: Ἀρμένη or Ἁρμένη or Ἀρμήνη) was an ancient Greek city on the Black Sea coast of ancient Paphlagonia. Xenophon in his Anabasis writes that the Ten Thousand on their return anchored their ships here, and stayed five days. The place belonged to the Sinopians. It was 50 stadia west of Sinope, and had a port. A small river, named Ochosbanes by Marcian of Heraclea, and named also Ochthomanes in the Anonymous Periplus, and Ocheraenus in the Periplus of Pseudo-Scylax, falls into the harbour.
Strabo writes that there was the proverb, "whoever had no work to do walled Armene."
Its site is located near Akliman in Asiatic Turkey.
# Budennovsky, Volgograd Oblast

Budennovsky (Russian: Будённовский) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Krasnokorotkovskoye Rural Settlement, Novoanninsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 29 as of 2010.

## Geography

Budennovsky is located in steppe on the Khopyorsko-Buzulukskaya Plain, on the bank of the Podpeshnoye Lake, 7 km north of Novoanninsky (the district's administrative centre) by road. Krasnokorotkovsky is the nearest rural locality.
# Iosif Adamidis

Iosif Adamidis (Greek: Ιωσήφ Αδαμίδης) was a Greek politician.
Adamidis was born in Korçë. In following July he participated in the Delvino Assembly, as a representative of Korçë, where the delegates of the Autonomous Republic of Northern Epirus ratified the Protocol of Corfu. The latter document granted an autonomous status for Northern Epirus under nominal Albanian sovereignty.
He was elected as member of the Greek parliament (1915–1917) for the Korytsa prefecture, when his birth city came under Greek control.
# The Great Journey

The Great Journey (French: Le Grand Voyage) is a 2004 film written and directed by Ismaël Ferroukhi. The film portrays the relationship between father and son as both embark on a religious pilgrimage trip by car. The film won the Golden Astor for Best Film at the 2005 Mar del Plata International Film Festival, also was shown at the prestigious 2004 Toronto and Venice International Film Festivals.

## Plot

Réda (Nicolas Cazalé) is a French-Moroccan teenager due to sit for his Baccalauréat in southern France. When his devout father (played by Mohamed Majd) asks Réda to drive him on a pilgrimage to Mecca, he reluctantly agrees. The route taken by the father and son goes from Provence, France through Italy, Slovenia, Croatia, Serbia, Bulgaria, Turkey, Syria, and Jordan before reaching Saudi Arabia.
During this road trip of thousands of kilometers, the once-icy father-and-son relationship starts to thaw. Réda speaks only in French to his father, who is seen speaking only Arabic. Later, the father shows that he speaks impeccable French: his choice to speak only Arabic to his son is, therefore, purposeful.
Along the way, the two meet several interesting characters, including an aged woman clad in black who, though they attempt to leave her behind, reappears in various scenes. The son learns about Islam and why his father preferred to go by car rather than plane. Different situations show differences between the father and son. In one instance, for example, after the father claimed to have been robbed, Réda refuses to give any of the remaining money to a begging mother with a child, but his father does so.
During their journey, Réda dreams that he is watching his father herding goats and that his father does not respond when he calls for help to be saved from quicksand.
After many hardships, they reach Mecca but the father, unknown to Réda, dies shortly after they arrive. That night, Réda goes looking for his father, but instead sees a person herding goats who barely glances at him. After Réda finds out that his father has died, he sells the car and gives the money to a beggar.

## Cast

* Nicolas Cazalé – Réda
* Mohamed Majd – The Father
* Jacky Nercessian – Mustapha
* Ghina Ognianova – The old woman
* Kamel Belghazi – Khalid
* Atik Mohamed – Le pélerin Ahmad

## Production

Most scenes that were set in the Middle East were shot in Morocco. However, some scenes involving the two principal actors were shot in Mecca. While the Saudi Arabian government had previously permitted documentary crews to shoot in Mecca, this was the first fiction feature permitted to shoot during the Hajj. The film's director, Ismaël Ferroukhi, said that while shooting in Mecca, "no one looked at the camera; people didn't even seem to see the crew – they're in another world."

## Reception

Le Grand Voyage has an 86% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 7 reviews, with an average rating of 7/10.
# Departmental collectivity

Departmental collectivity (French: collectivité départementale) was a legal designation used to describe the particular status of the French overseas collectivity of Mayotte between 2001 and 2011. The term is used to indicate that Mayotte at the time was similar to a French department but not yet an overseas department. The term was made official by Law No. 2001-616 on 11 July 2001. Mayotte became a department in 2011.

## Footnotes

* ↑ (in French) Hugues Beringer, "La collectivité départementale de Mayotte: principaux aspects de la loi statutaire no. 2001-616 du 11 juillet 2001," Revue juridique et politique (2002), 56 no. 3, p382–391.
* ↑ Mayotte on "Statoids"
vteOverseas France :
Inhabited territories :
Uninhabited territories :
$^1$ Also known as overseas departments
$^2$ Claimed by the Comoros
$^3$ Claimed by Madagascar
$^4$ Claimed by Mauritius :
* This article about politics in France is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Maqaduniya

Maqaduniya (Arabic: مقدونية) is a region in Medieval Egypt comprising Fustat, Ain Shams, Giza and Memphis.

## Name

It is unknown if Egyptian Maqaduniya is related to Balkan region of the same name.
Yaqut al-Hamawi in his Kitāb Mu'jam al-Buldān says:
   "Maqaduniya is the name of Misr in Ancient Greek."
Paul Casanova connects Maqaduniya to one of the Ancient Egyptian names of Memphis – Makha-to-ui (Ancient Egyptian: Mḫꜣ.t-Tꜣ.wy, lit. 'Scales of the Two Lands', reconstructed pronunciation: møʔχəˈtoːw).
It could be also related to the name of Mokattam Hills which Casanova derives from a denomination of the compound Heliopolite deity (Hor)-em-akhet-Atum (Horus of the Horizon–Atum), the compound which is also present in one of the Sphinx's names – Harmachis (Coptic: ϩⲁⲣⲙⲁϣⲓ Harmashi).
# Baghdad railway station

Baghdad Railway Station (Urdu: بغداد ریلوے اسٹیشن) is a railway station located on Hasilpur road Bahawalpur Pakistan at the elevation of 393 feet from sea level.

## History

It was established in 1835.
# Preko

Preko (lit. "Across") is a village and a municipality in Zadar County, Croatia. It is situated, as the name suggests, opposite of Zadar, on the island of Ugljan. Its old centre consists of typical Dalmatian architecture with numerous patrician family summer houses. According to the 2011 census, there are 3,805 inhabitants, 88% which are Croats.
Sitting in the mountains above Preko, is the castle of St. Michael, built by Eastern Roman empire in the 6th century. The castle was rebuilt by the Republic of Venice in the 13th century. Its main purpose was control above channel of Zadar and group of islands behind the island of Ugljan. The castle was sacked by English crusaders on their way to the Holy Land, and by the Nazis in World War II. The high position of the castle made it the perfect lookout and listening station for the occupying Germans. Today, the castle is home to a telecommunications station. About 80 m from Preko lies the islet of Galevac (Školjić).
The 11th century Romanesque church of St. John the Baptist is situated on the eastern side of the locality, near the ferry port. Preko is the closest starting point for the excursion to St. Michael's fortress (265 m above the sea level). The view from the fortress spreads over more than 200 islands of the archipelago of Zadar and Kornati National Park.
# Pain Mall railway station

Pain Mall railway station (Urdu: پائیں مال ریلوے اسٹیشن) is located in Pakistan.
# Indonesian Broadcasting Commission Awards

The Indonesian Broadcasting Commission Awards (Indonesian: Anugerah Komisi Penyiaran Indonesia, also known as Anugerah KPI) is an Indonesian radio and television awards presented by the broadcasting regulator Indonesian Broadcasting Commission (KPI). The award is routinely held as a token of appreciation by the KPI for the hard work of broadcasters which strives to present interesting programming while remaining in high quality.
The awards is broadcast in selected television networks, which is different every year.

## System

In Anugerah KPI, nominees are divided into two groups: the national television broadcasters (both public and private), and the local radio and television broadcasters. Furthermore, these programs are judged by a team of judges who are "independent, credible and experts in their fields".
For judging, the KPI collaborates with several people who have competence in the broadcasting field, and involve a number of related institutions such as the Indonesian Child Protection Commission, especially in relation to children programming. The KPI members and several appointed persons together in a judging team to provide an assessment of programs, both television and radio, which are considered has the highest quality and educative.
# Portobuffolé

Portobuffolé (Italian:) or Portobuffolè (Italian:; Venetian: Portobufołè) is a comune (municipality) in the province of Treviso, in the Italian region of Veneto, located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) northeast of Venice and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) northeast of Treviso on both the shores of the Livenza river.
Portobuffolé borders the following municipalities: Brugnera, Gaiarine, Mansuè, Prata di Pordenone. Sights include the Duomo, a synagogue re-consecrated in 1559. During the Middle Ages the town, of Roman origins, was under the da Carrara, the patriarchs of Aquileia, the bishops of Ceneda, the comune of Treviso (1166) and then again under the bishops of Ceneda (1242). After a period of da Camino suzerainty (1307–36), it became part of the Republic of Venice since 1339. Portobuffolé is one of I Borghi più belli d'Italia ("The most beautiful villages of Italy").
# The Unquiet Earth

The Unquiet Earth is Denise Giardina's third novel. It was published in 1992 and won the W.D. Weatherford Award that year.

## Plot

Dillon and Rachel are children living on their family land, the Homeplace. From the beginning, Dillon makes claims that he loves Rachel partially because she is the only one who has memories of his father. They are first cousins.
Rachel leaves the Homeplace to attend a nursing school, where she spends several years. Dillon enlists in the British army to fight against Hitler. Upon Rachel's graduation from nursing school, she and her friend Tommie Justice enlist as nurses in the war as well.
Rachel returns to find out that the Homeplace is no longer their land. They are reunited in Justice County. Rachel continues working there as a county nurse, and Dillon works for the mine while fighting for the union against the American Coal Company and Arthur Lee, who owns it. Arthur is an acquaintance of Rachel's because he dated her friend Tommie previously and introduced her to his friend Tony.
Rachel and Dillon continue to fight. Dillion wants to marry Rachel, but it is illegal to marry a first cousin. When the trouble with the coal company gets worse, Dillon asks that Rachel leave her job for the county, and help him in the fight against the coal companies.
Rachel ends up marrying Tony, an Italian man that Tommie and Arthur Lee set her up with. She has trouble having kids with Tony and continues to stay close to Dillon. Eventually, she has sex with Dillon and have a daughter, Jackie. This is kept quiet and Jackie believes until the very end that Tony is her father.
After Rachel and Tony finally divorce due to an unhappy marriage, Tony gets remarried and has trouble again having babies. Rachel fears that this will cause him suspicion of Jackie being his and that he will try to take her away.
At the break of dawn, the Buffalo Creek flood occurs. Jackie is left alone after the deaths of Tom and Dillon in the flood, and moves away, wanting to forget the place she called home.

## Buffalo Creek flood

Buffalo Creek, which spans 17 miles, is located in a hollow of southern West Virginia's Logan County and consists of three branches. It was the location of one of the deadliest floods in U.S. history, the Buffalo Creek flood, killing 125 and injuring over 1,000.
On her website, Giardina says: "The Buffalo Creek ‘flood’ was the heart of my young adulthood. It is the heart of The Unquiet Earth." She says that an early draft of the novel placed the flood in 1972, when the real flood occurred. Because Giardina believed that the event was "too dramatic and destructive" to be placed in the middle of the story, she placed the flood at the end in order to balance the novel.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Impfondo

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Impfondo (Latin: Dioecesis Impfondensis) is a Catholic diocese located in the town of Impfondo in the ecclesiastical province of Owando in the Republic of the Congo.

## History

On 30 October 2000, Pope John Paul II established the Prefecture Apostolic of Likouala from the Diocese of Ouesso. It was elevated to a diocese on 11 February 2011 by Pope Benedict XVI.

## Ordinaries

Prefect of Likouala
* Fr. Jean Gardin, C.S.Sp. (30 October 2000 - 11 February 2011); see below
Bishop of Impfondo
* Jean Gardin, C.S.Sp. (11 February 2011 – 12 December 2019); see above
* Daniel Nzika (12 December 2019 – present)
# Darby the Dragon

Darby the Dragon is a children's video game developed by Capitol Multimedia and published by Broderbund in 1996 for Macintosh and Microsoft Windows.

## Summary

This game follows two young dragons, Darby and his sister Sparkle (who has been shrunk), on a quest to find the ingredients of a potion that will "make Sparkle big again". This game is full of puzzles and allows children to solve problems in order to complete tasks. There are songs throughout the game that are both key to some of the puzzles, such as clues, and some are just for fun.

## Voices

* Darby - Chloe Leamon
* Sparkle - Wendy Sakakeeny
* King -
* Queen -
* Solwyn -
* Maggie -
* Amanda -
* The Mask Maker -
* Guard -
* Dag -
* Jethro -
* The Mountain Troll -
* The Swamp Troll -
* Jeremy -
* Court Jester -
* The Unicorn -
* Jack Rabbit -
* The Vultures -
* The Swamp Frog -
Uncategorized: Antoinette Heery, Chloe Leamon, Jack Blovits, Jerry Kissel, Laura Siersema, Mike McNally, Wendy Sakakeeny, Will Le Bow, and Wren Ross.