OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bingerbrück–Rüdesheim train ferry

The Bingerbrück–Rüdesheim train ferry was operated as a train ferry from 1862 (162 years ago) (1862) to 1900 (124 years ago) (1900) across the Rhine between Bingerbrück now in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate and Rüdesheim now in the state of Hesse.
On 15 December 1859 the Rhenish Railway Company (German: Rheinische Eisenbahngesellschaft) put the final section of its Left Rhine railway from Cologne to Bingerbrück into operation. A few months later, on 26 May 1860, the Rhine-Nahe Railway Company (Rhein-Nahe Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft) completed the Nahe Valley Railway from Bingerbrück to Neunkirchen in the Saarland. Both rail lines could be used to supply the demand for coal in the Middle and Upper Rhine. The supply of the Wiesbaden and Frankfurt area by rail was only possible by a roundabout route via the Rhine-Main Railway to Mainz and Darmstadt. In 1862 the Nassau Rhine Railway (Nassauische Rheinbahn, now part of the East Rhine line) was opened between Rudesheim and Oberlahnstein, providing a more direct route to Wiesbaden and Frankfurt.
To encourage the transport of coal by rail and to compete more effectively with river barges, the Rhine-Nahe Railway and the Nassau State Railway (which now owned the Nassau Rhine line) decided to set up a ferry for freight wagons between Bingerbrück and Rüdesheim. The freight ferry was put into operation on 1 September 1862. A passenger ferry opened on 5 November 1861 on the Bingerbrück–Bingen–Rüdesheim route.
Originally it was operated with two paddle steamers (Bingerbrück and Rüdesheim) attached alongside coupled pontoons carrying the freight wagons over the Rhine. The freight wagons were loaded and unloaded via tracks on moveable ramps. Passengers used steam ships and ferries operating on a different route (see above).
The movement of wagons did not end until 1900. The passenger ferry was operated by Prussian State Railways until July 1907. After that passengers were able to use the tram to Bingen and the Bingen–Rüdesheim ferry. Later freight traffic could use the Hindenburg Bridge built from 1913 to 1915, but it was destroyed in 1945 and never rebuilt.
# Gerry Follon

Gerrard Follon (16 March 1919 – 1993) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a full back.

## Career

Born in Dundee, Follon played for Lochee Harp, Dundee, St Johnstone and Keith.
Follon died in Dundee in 1993, at the age of 73.
# Gordon Easson

James Gordon Easson (2 July 1928 – 26 November 2009) was a Scottish footballer, who played as a goalkeeper for East Fife and Worcester City.
Easson was born in Windygates on 2 July 1928. He made his first team debut for East Fife in the 1950 Scottish Cup Final. This happened because their first two choice goalkeepers, John Niven and John McGarrity, were both injured. Easson conceded a goal within 30 seconds and East Fife went on to lose 3–0.
Easson died in Kirkcaldy on 26 November 2009, at the age of 81.
# Gordon Hewit

Gordon Hewitt (20 March 1958 – 18 November 2009) was a British swimmer. He competed in the men's 200 metre butterfly at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Semnostoma barathrota

Semnostoma barathrota is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found in Assam, India.
The wingspan is about 14 mm. The forewings are dark fuscous with a whitish blotch along the basal fourth of the dorsum and a grey-whitish blotch, white on the anterior edge, extending along the posterior half of the dorsum and termen to near the apex, widest above the tornus, where it reaches three-fourths of the way across the wing, including a fine black longitudinal line in the disc in the posterior portion, its posterior end occupied by a blotch of grey suffusion. There is an oblique blue-leaden-metallic line from four-fifths of the costa to just beyond this blotch. The apical area beyond this is brownish, with three whitish costal dots separated by dark fuscous, the last edging a black pre-apical dot. The hindwings are bluish grey.
# Stralsund Highflyer

The Stralsund Highflyer (German: Stralsunder Hochflieger) is a breed of fancy pigeon developed over many years of selective breeding. Stralsund Highflyers, along with other varieties of domesticated pigeons, are all descendants from the rock pigeon (Columba livia).

## History

It was notably studied during the 19th century by Heinrich Bodinus. The breed emerged in Pomerania, where Stralsund, Germany is located, and was developed from the French Cumulet. It is renowned for its high flight, making it a popular bird for competitions and exhibitions.
# Patoka-class oiler

The Patoka-class oilers were a series of eight fleet replenishment oilers built for the United States Navy after World War I. All but one of the vessels were commissioned between 1919 and 1922, and all were held in various states until the eve of World War II, where all served with the Navy for the duration of the war. All eight survived the war, after which they were decommissioned and scrapped.

## Ships in class

* Patoka (AO-9)
* Sapelo (AO-11)
* Ramapo (AO-12)
* Trinity (AO-13)
* Rapidan (AO-18)
* Salinas (AO-19)
* Sepulga (AO-20)
* Tippecanoe (AO-21)
# Henry Morris (footballer)

Henry Miller Morris (17 December 1919 – 13 March 1993) was a Scottish footballer who played for East Fife, Dundee United and the Scotland national team as a centre forward.
Morris, a Dundonian, joined East Fife from Dundee Violet in 1946, having previously played with another junior Dundee side, Lochee Central, during the War. He scored 60 goals during the 1947–48 League campaign as East Fife won the Second Division title. That same season he also helped his side claim the League Cup, the first time it had been won by a side out with the top flight. He won a further League cup with East Fife in 1950 before moving to Dundee United in 1953, where he retired.
Morris scored a hat-trick in his only Scotland cap, an 8–2 win over Ireland in October 1949.
# Herbert Dickson

Herbert Dickson (18 April 1909 – 25 January 1977) was a Scottish amateur footballer who made over 210 appearances as a left back in the Scottish League for Queen's Park. He was described as "of powerful stature and kicks the ball accurately and confidently with either foot. His recovery powers too are first rate".

## Career

Dickson was born in Macclesfield, England to Glaswegian parents who returned to the Cathcart district of their hometown during his childhood. After beginning his career with East Stirlingshire, Dickson played for Scottish League Division One club Queen's Park between 1930 and 1942 and, including wartime competitions, he made 335 appearances and scored four goals for the club. He played in four minor finals with the Spiders – two in the Glasgow Cup and two in the Glasgow Merchants Charity Cup – but finished on the losing team on each occasion. Due to his background, under the rules of the era he was ineligible for selection by the Scotland national amateur football team, which was dominated by Queen's Park players. He was selected for two editions of the Glasgow Football Association's annual challenge match against Sheffield just prior to the outbreak of the Second World War.
# Hugh Gallacher (footballer, born 1891)

Hugh M. Gallagher (15 October 1891 – December 1920) was a Scottish footballer who played as a left half in the Scottish League for Aberdeen.

## Personal life

Gallagher served with the Football Battalion and the Gordon Highlanders during the First World War.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Bristol Rovers | 1913–14 | Southern League First Division | 6 | 2 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 6 | 2 |
| Bristol Rovers | 1914–15 | Southern League First Division | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 2 | 0 |
| Bristol Rovers | Total | Total | 8 | 2 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 8 | 2 |
| Aberdeen | 1915–16 | Scottish League First Division | 9 | 0 | — | — | 1 | 0 | 10 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 17 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 18 | 2 |
* ↑ Appearance in Robertson Cup

## Honours

Aberdeen
* Robertson Cup: 1915–16
# Hugh Hilley

Hugh Hilley (19 March 1899 – 14 September 1987) was a Scottish footballer, who played as a left back for Celtic from 1921 to 1928. He won the Scottish Football League championship in 1925–26, either side of Scottish Cup victories in 1925 and 1927, as well as one winner's medal each in the Glasgow Cup and Glasgow Merchants Charity Cup.
Noted for his energy and bravery on the field, in 1927 it was reported that he had suffered some kind of nervous breakdown brought on by exhaustion. He recovered, but decided to give up playing, and later operated an ice-cream shop in Townhead, Glasgow.
# Hugh McLeish

Hugh McLeish (10 June 1948 – December 2004) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a forward in the Football League for Luton Town and in the Scottish League for Berwick Rangers. He was on the books of Dundee United and Sunderland without appearing in the league for either, and also played for New Blackburn Athletic, Stevenage Town and Wimbledon.
# Madge Tyrone

Madge Tyrone was an American actress, film editor, and screenwriter active during Hollywood's silent era.

## Biography

Born in New York, Tyrone began her career as a stage actress, appearing in plays touring around the East Coast as early as 1911. Her first known credit was in a Broadway play from 1911 called The Wife Decides. She also worked as a newspaperwoman and magazine writer before beginning her career in Hollywood.
By 1914, she was living in Los Angeles, where she appeared in a number of Our Mutual Girl serials produced by Reliance Film Company. She'd appear in a few more films as an actress before taking up writing and editing.
In 1920, Louis B. Mayer added her to First National's story department. She worked with director Edwin Carewe on a number of projects—from Rio Grande to The Lady Who Lied—and was considered one of his proteges.
In 1922, she was involved in a bad car accident in Los Angeles; she made a full recovery after taking some time off.
Little is known about her life after 1925.
Her half-sister was the writer Ursula Parrott.

## Selected filmography

As a writer:
* The Lady Who Lied (1925)
* Rose o' the Sea (1925)
* The Invisible Fear (1921)
* Habit (1921)
* The Woman in His House (1920)
* Rio Grande (1920)
As an editor:
* One Clear Call (1922)
* The Child Thou Gavest Me (1921)
As an actress:
* One Day (1916)
* The House of Tears (1915)
* Our Mutual Girl (1914) (serial)
# First Battle of Athenry

The First Battle of Athenry was fought on 15 August 1249 at Athenry (Irish: Áth na Ríogh) in modern County Galway, Ireland. The Gaelic forces of Connacht besieged the town but were repelled by the Normans under Jordan de Exeter, Sheriff of Connacht.
Áth na Ríogh had existed as a Gaelic settlement under the Ó Mainnín kings of Soghain , but between 1236 and 1241 Meyler de Bermingham captured the area and made Athenry an urban walled settlement. Though by 1249 it featured a castle and Franciscan friary, it was still close to hostile Gaelic territory.
The contemporary Annals of Connacht give the following account of the battle:
   The kings' sons of Connacht made another hosting, to burn and pillage Athenry ('co hAd na Rig'), at the feast of Mary in mid-autumn. They went thither, a great host, including Toirrdelbach son of Aed and Aed son of Aed, and the Sheriff of Connacht was there to meet them, with many Galls. The Galls asked for a truce on that day, on account of its sanctity; in honour of Mary Mother whose day it was. The princes would not grant that truce to honour Mary or the Crucifixion, but attacked the town, though Toirrdelbach was unwilling.
   When Jordan and the Galls saw this they issued from the town against the princes. Mary wrought a miracle then; for when the princes and their followers saw the horsemen in arms and armour making towards them, horror and dread seized them and they were put to flight. Aed son of Aed O Conchobair was killed there, and Diarmait Ruad son of Cormac O Mailsechlainn, O Cellaig's two sons, Brian of the Wood son of Magnus, Carrach Insiubail son of Niall O Conchobair, Baethgalach Mac Aedacain, Mathgamain son of Tadc son of Diarmait Bachlach O Conchobair, Lochlainn O Conchobair's two sons, Domnall son of Cormac Mac Diarmata, Findanach Mac Branain, Cu Muman Mac Casurlaig and many others.
An almost word-for-word account is given in the contemporary Annals of Loch Cé, upon which the account in the Annals of the Four Masters, written in the 1630s, was based.
# Tilyenji Kaunda

Tilyenji Kaunda (born 1954) is a Zambian politician. Until 5 April 2021 he served as leader of the United National Independence Party (UNIP)

## Early life

Tilyeni Kaunda is the son of Kenneth Kaunda, former President of Zambia.

## Career

UNIP was led by his father from 1960 to 2000. Tilyenji assumed the leadership of UNIP in 2001, but on 5 April 2021 he lost internal party elections for the position of party President.
He was replaced by Reverend Trevor Mwamba, an Anglican priest who had been living in Germany. Reverend Mwamba is the husband of the Botswana ambassador to Germany.
Under his leadership, UNIP significantly reduced its membership base and won hardly any parliamentary seats despite having ruled the country for 27 years. Under Kenneth Kaunda's one party system in Zambia, UNIP accumulated a lot of wealth. Through its company, Zambia National Holdings Limited, UNIP owned several properties. Some UNIP members accused Tilyenji Kaunda and other leaders of selling party assets.
Tilyenji is credited with his role in the formation of an opposition political alliance named the United Democratic Alliance. The Alliance was formed to challenge the ruling party at the 2006 general elections. Tilyenji served as chairman of the Alliance which during the 2006 elections floated UPND party President Hakainde Hichilema as the alliance candidate for President. At the 2008 Presidential by-elections, Tilyenji shifted his support from Hichilema to the candidate of the then-ruling party, Movement for Multi-party Democracy Party. During the 2011 Zambian presidential elections, Tilyenji contested elections for UNIP, but lost. He received 0.4% of the total votes cast during the elections.
# Yuriampil

Yuriampil (Ukrainian: Юр'ямпіль) is a village in Bilche-Zolote rural hromada, Chortkiv Raion, Ternopil Oblast, Ukraine.

## History

Known from the 17th century.
After the liquidation of the Borshchiv Raion on 19 July 2020, the village became part of the Chortkiv Raion.

## Religion

* two churches of St. Demetrius (1840, built by the OCU; UGCC)
# Solomon (Karaite prince)

Solomon ben David (Hebrew: שלמה בן דוד) was a Karaite leader of the late tenth and early eleventh centuries CE. He was the son of David ben Boaz. As a direct lineal descendant of Anan ben David, he was regarded as nasi and resh galuta of the Karaite community. He was succeeded by his son Hezekiah ben Solomon.
# Liburn Aliu

Liburn Aliu (born 10 April 1975; Serbian: Либурн Алију) is a Kosovo-Albanian politician, Vetëvendosje member and current Minister of Environment, Spatial Planning and Infrastructure.

## Career

Liburn Aliu was born on April 10, 1975, in Prishtina, to activist Ali Aliu. He attended primary school in the school "Hasan Prishtina", secondary school in the gymnasium "Xhevdet Doda" in Prishtina and the University of Prishtina, where he graduated from the Faculty of Civil Engineering and Architecture, Department of Architecture.
Aliu has worked as an architect in high design and construction, and has been involved in the restoration of cultural heritage monuments, where he has overseen the restoration work.
Liburn Aliu's political activities began in 1994 with the National Movement for the Liberation of Kosovo.
# Basketball at the 2023 Pan American Games – Men's team rosters

This article shows the rosters of all participating teams at the men's basketball tournament at the 2023 Pan American Games in Santiago.

## Argentina

Source:

## Brazil

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## Chile

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## Dominican Republic

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## Mexico

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## Panama

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## Puerto Rico

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## Venezuela

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# Drumline, County Clare

Drumline (Irish: Drom Laoinn) is a civil parish of County Clare, Ireland, located about 20 kilometres (12 mi) northwest of Limerick, just north of Shannon.

## Location

The parish is in the Bunratty Lower barony, and is 3 miles (4.8 km) southwest of Sixmilebridge and almost 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of Newmarket-on-Fergus. It is 2 by 0.75 miles (3.22 by 1.21 km) and covers 2,955. In 1841 the population was 1,327 in 187 houses. A small part of the south of the parish lied on the River Shannon. The townlands are Ballycasey Beg, Ballycasey More, Ballycunneen, Crossagh, Culleen, Drumline, Firgrove, Knockaun, Mogullaan, Smithstown and Tullyvarraga.

## History

The parish is named after the townland of Dromline, or Druim Laigean in Irish, meaning the hillside of the spears. There were two castles. One, in the townland of Dromline, was owned in 1580 by Mortogh O’Brien, son of Conor, first Earl of Thomond. The other is in the townland of Smithstown (Baile na gabhna), and in 1580 was owned by O’Maoelconery. As of 1897 its ruins were in good condition.
The first known list of parishes for the diocese of Killaloe dates to 1303, and includes seven civil parishes that make up the present parish of Newmarket-on-Fergus. These were Kilnasoolagh, Tuamfinlough, Bunratty, Drumline, Clonloghan, Kilconry and Kilmaleery. After 1688 one priest served the five parishes of Bunratty, Drumline, Clonloghan, Kilconry and Kilmaleery. James O’Shaughnessy was appointed parish priest of the five parishes in 1776, and when James O’Halloran died in 1782 he was given charge of the other two. The penal laws were eased that year, but due to the shortage of priests the consolidated structure was retained.
# Frederick of Hesse

Frederick of Hesse, Frederik of Hesse, or Friedrich of Hesse may refer to:
* Frederick of Hesse-Darmstadt (1616–1682), German soldier
* Frederick, Landgrave of Hesse-Eschwege (1617–1655)
* Frederick I of Sweden (1676–1751), Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel (r. 1730–1751)
* Frederick II, Landgrave of Hesse (1720–1785; r. 1760–1785)
* Prince Frederick of Hesse (1747–1837), Danish general and youngest son of Frederick II, Landgrave of Hesse
* Prince Frederik of Hesse (1771–1845), Danish general and grandson of Frederick II, Landgrave of Hesse
* Prince Frederick William of Hesse-Kassel (1820–1884), great-grandson of Frederick II, Landgrave of Hesse
* Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse (1868–1940), King-elect of Finland in 1918
* Prince Friedrich of Hesse and by Rhine (1870–1873), youngest son of Louis IV, Grand Duke of Hesse
# The Great Fire (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Press | |
| Rock Sound | 7/10 |
The Great Fire is the seventh studio album by American metalcore band Bleeding Through. The album was released by Rise Records on January 31, 2012. It was the band's last album before their split in 2014 and their reunion in 2018.

## Background

The band planned to write and record their seventh studio album once they come back from touring. They planned to release the yet to be titled album anywhere from mid to late 2011, which bassist Ryan Wombacher explained in a November 2010 interview:
   "Maybe mid-year; safe to say towards the end but not at the end, maybe like eight months or something like that. Best thing about it is we're going to do it whenever we want to do it. There is no deadline right now, we don't have any dates set, we don't have the studio, we're going to do the record ourselves. So we will literally go in and record it and it will be probably be done before we sign a contract."
On November 14, 2011, the band announced that the name of their new record would be called "The Great Fire". On November 30, 2011, they announced that the album was complete, although no release date has been stated. On December 14, 2011, the release date was revealed to be January 31, 2012.

## Track listing

DVD
* Live show from Chain Reaction, California

## Personnel
### Bleeding Through

* Brandan Schieppati – lead vocals
* Brian Leppke – guitars
* Dave Nassie – guitars
* Ryan Wombacher – bass, backing vocals
* Marta Peterson – keyboards, piano
* Derek Youngsma – drums, percussion

### Production

* Cameron Miller – backing vocals
* Mick Kenney – producer, engineering, mixing, mastering
* Brandan Schieppati – producer
* Erol Ulug – engineering (drums)
* Ola Englund – engineering (guitars)
* Dan Mumford – artwork, design
# Tana Tani

Tana Tani (Bengali: তানা এখন; 'Push and Pull') is a studio album by musicians State of Bengal and Paban Das Baul, released on 12 April 2004 by Real World Records.

## Critical response

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Adam Greenberg of John Bush of AllMusic rated Tana Tani 3.5/5 and described it as "...well-performed and crafted, but not necessarily to everyone's taste. Martin Longley of BBC Music said, "Paban's extended technique allows his voice to soar majestically.." Derek of EthnoTechno said, "Tana Tani is seductive, reels you in with delicate claws and rips away fragments of your being. When you recover, you realize it was excess dissolved, and you emerge with clarity, focused, inspired and content."

## Personnel

* Yann Pittard – acoustic guitar
* Marque Gilmore – drums
* Mimlu Sen – finger cymbals
* Cheick Tidiane Seck – keyboards
* Paban Das Baul – vocals
* State of Bengal – mix engineer, recording engineer
# Journal of Infection

The Journal of Infection is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal in the field of infectious disease, covering microbiology, epidemiology and clinical infectious disease medicine. Established in 1979, the journal was initially published quarterly by Academic Press. The first editor was Hillas Smith. The Journal of Infection is the official publication of the British Infection Association (formerly the British Infection Society and the British Society for the Study of Infection). Since 2006, the editor-in-chief has been Robert C. Read, an infectious disease physician and Chair of Infectious Diseases at the University of Southampton, and the publisher is Elsevier.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Academic OneFile
* CAB Abstracts
* Chemical Abstracts
* CINAHL
* Current Contents/Life Sciences
* Elsevier BIOBASE
* Embase
* Global Health
* Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
* Science Citation Index
* Scopus
* Tropical Diseases Bulletin
In 2023, the Journal Citation Reports indicated that the Journal of Infection had an impact factor of 14.3 and a Journal Citation Indicator (JCI) of 2.80, with nearly 14,000 article citations that year. In the "Infectious Diseases" category, the Journal of Infection was ranked third based on its impact factor, with Lancet Infectious Diseases and Lancet Microbe ranking higher.
# Neuroglossum

Neuroglossum is a genus of marine red algae.
# Aliabad-e Luch

Aliabad-e Luch (Persian: علي آباد لوچ, also Romanized as ‘Alīābād-e Lūch; also known as ‘Alīābād) is a village in Yeylan-e Shomali Rural District, in the Central District of Dehgolan County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 236, in 57 families. The village is populated by Kurds.