OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Centro Memoria (TransMilenio)

Centro Memoria is a station that is part of the mass transit system of Bogotá, TransMilenio.

## Location

It is located in the center of the city, on the Avenida El Dorado between races 19B and 23. It is accessed by means of a traffic light crossing located on the Carrera 19B and by a bridge Pedestrian street located on Carrera 24 (north side); Carrera 25 (south side).
Serves the demand of the neighborhoods, Santa Fe, Florida, La Estrella and environs.
Nearby are the Central Cemetery, the Renaissance Park, the Roberto Arias Perez Theater and the supermarket Calle Colsubsidio.

## Etymology

The station receives its name from the Center of Memory, Peace and Reconciliation, built in a lot diagonal to the station. Initially it was called Renaissance Park.

## Story

This station is part of Phase III of TransMilenio that began to be constructed in the end of 2009 and, after several delays related to cases of corruption, was delivered the August 6 of 2012.

### Current Trunk Services

Service as of June 30, 2012 :
| Type | Western Routes | Eastern Route | Southern Routes | Frequency |
| All days | 1 3 | 1 | 3 | Every FIVE minutes |
| Express Monday through Saturday All day | K10 | | L10 | Every two minutes |
| Express Sundays and holidays | K97 | | L97 | Every 3–4 minutes |

### Feeder routes

This station does not have connections to feeder routes.

### Inter-city service

This station does not have inter-city service.
# Elsa Riepert

Elsa Augusta J. Riepert (13 February 1890 - 15 June 1961) was active in both Girl Guides of Canada and Girl Scouts of the USA. She received the highest award for adults from both movements, the Silver Fish Award from Girl Guides and the Thanks Badge from GSUSA.

## Personal life

Elsa Augusta J. Riepert was born in Montreal to Frederick Herman Riepert and Ebba Sofia Carolina Sjostrom. She graduated from Patchogue High School, Brooklyn in 1907 and in 1915 passed the Miami county examinations to qualify as a second grade teacher. Over the next 25 years she lived and worked in New York, Boston, Montreal and Toronto.
Riepert moved to America in 1942 and between 1945 and 1950 lived in Mamaroneck, New York, with her sister Mrs A R Hatch. In 1948 she was listed as the owner of a Cocker Spaniel, Captain Jinks of Jeera, in The American Kennel Club Stud Book Register. In the same year she was elected secretary of the Woman's Club of Mamaroneck. In 1950 she moved to New Orleans with her sister, where she was the secretary of the League of Women Voters of New Orleans for nine years.
Riepert died at home in Westchester, New York, in 1961 and was interred at Patchogue, NY.

## Girl Guides and Girl Scouts

In 1910 Riepert was general secretary of the Canadian Council, GGA. Ten years later she was elected as dominion secretary of the Girl Guides in Canada, holding the position for 21 years, stepping down in 1941.
In this role she traveled to England in 1934, bringing back a White Ensign of the Royal Navy, one of the flags that had been retired from their role at London's Cenotaph, donated to the Imperial War Museum and subsequently redistributed to relevant organisations around the world, including the Imperial Girl Guides Association.
She attended training at Foxlease, Girl Guiding's UK training centre, in the New Forest, and Camp Edith Macy, the Girl Scouting equivalent in Pleasantville, New York. Riepert was a delegate at the 10th WAGGGS World Conference in Adelboden, Switzerland in 1938. She served on the staff at the Canadian National Camp in New Brunswick. As part of her role she would train Girl Scouts in singing or accompany them on the piano. One of her favourite themes when presenting or training was international friendship.
In 1942 she moved to the US and was installed as executive secretary of the Girl Scouts Shore Council at Asbury Park, New Jersey, which had been established five years previously. She was Camp Director for the Council in 1943 and 1944, resigning from the Council in 1945 due to ill health.
Whilst living in Marmaroneck with her sister, she became program chair for Mamaroneck Girl Scout Council in 1946 and Training Chair in 1947.

## Awards

* 1939 – Silver Fish Award, Girl Guiding's highest adult honour
* 1950 – Thanks Badge, Girl Scouts of the USA's highest adult honour
* scouting portal
* biography portal
# Vaithya lingam temple

Sri Vaithya Lingam Swami temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to Sri Vaithya Lingam Swami and Goddess Yogambigai. It is located at Aladipatti, Nallur in Tenkasi district of Tamil Nadu.
# B. J. Rosco

B. Jeanie Groh Stoner Bumpus (born 27 November 1932) is an American composer, pianist, and teacher who publishes under the name B. J. Rosco.
Rosco was born in Wilbur, Washington. She studied piano and composition at the Juilliard School, the University of Washington, Whitworth College, and Washington State University. Her teachers included Erwin Freundlich, Randolf Holkanson, Constance Keene, Dr. Loran Olsen, and Margaret Saunders Ott.
Rosco was the Washington State Music Teachers Association (WSMTA) 2004 Composer of the Year. In addition to the WSMTA, she has received commissions from Clavier magazine, the Joanna Hodges Summer Piano Seminar, and the Southwestern Youth Music Festival.
A versatile composer, Rosco is best known for her piano pedagogy compositions. Her multi-volume “Images” series represents the musical styles of many eras, and includes a brief history of each era and a list of its important composers. She also studied 20th century composition techniques in order to incorporate them in her piano teaching pieces and introduce students to contemporary music.
Rosco’s music is published by Alfred Music and Carl Fischer Music, and includes

## Chamber

* Five Pieces (brass quartet)

## Orchestra

* Youth Concerto “A Festival” (piano and orchestra)

## Piano

* many pedagogical pieces
* Escapades
* Images (multi-volume series)
* Miniature Concerto for Piano (2 pianos)
* Spectrums
* Three Dimensions
* Tone Poem
* Whimseys

## Vocal

* High Mass
# Royal River Park

Royal River Park is an urban park in Yarmouth, Maine, United States. It is located to the northwest of the town center, between East Elm Street to the west and Bridge Street to the east. U.S. Route 1 runs through the park via an overpass.
The park is named for the Royal River, which passes through the park at its northern extremity, about 0.5 miles (0.80 km) west of Yarmouth's harbor, into which it empties after its 39 miles (63 km) journey from its source. The park runs along the southern banks of the river for about 0.57 miles (0.92 km). At its widest point, the park is about 700 feet (210 m) wide.
The park has entrances at East Elm Street, Mill Street, Yarmouth Crossing Drive, William H. Rowe Elementary School and Bridge Street.
The more easterly of the two pedestrian bridges in the Royal River Park is built on old abutments for a trolley line which ran between Yarmouth and Freeport between 1906 and 1933. The Beth Condon Memorial Pathway crosses the bridge.
Three of the town's four waterfalls are within the bounds of the park. The Third (or Baker) Falls were, by far, the most industrious of the four. The first buildings — Jeremiah Baker's grist mill, a carding mill and a nail mill — wears erected in 1805 on the eastern side of the river. On the western (or town) side of the river was a scythe and axe factory owned by Joseph C. Batchelder. Benjamin Gooch's fulling mill followed in 1830, but it later moved to the Fourth Falls.
The Yarmouth Paper Company, which produced paper pulp, was built in 1864. The main access road to it was an extended version of today's Mill Street, off Main Street. The original building burned in 1870. Two years later, a soda pulp mill — named C.D. Brown Paper Company — was built, to which Samuel Dennis Warren and George Warren Hammond bought the rights in 1874 and renamed it the Forest Paper Company. Beginning with a single wooden building, the facility expanded to ten buildings covering as many acres, including a span over the river to Factory Island. Two bridges to it were also constructed. In 1909, it was the largest such mill in the world, employing 275 people. The mill used 15,000 cords (54,000 m$^3$) of poplar each year, which meant mounds of logs were constantly in view beside Mill Street. Six railroad spurs extended from the tracks running behind Main Street to the Forest Paper Company, traversing today's Royal River Park. Rail cars delivered logs, coal, soda and chlorine to the mill and carried pulp away. The mill closed in 1923, when import restrictions on pulp were lifted and Swedish pulp became a cheaper option. The mill burned in 1931, leaving charred remains on the site until the development of the Royal River Park in the early 1980s. In 1971, the Marine Corps Reserve tore down the old factory, before a Navy demolition team used fourteen cases of dynamite to raze the remains. Most of the remaining debris was crushed and used as fill for the park but several remnants of the building are still visible today.
* Pedestrian bridge across the Royal River
* Forest Paper Company's log pile in the park
* Remnants of the mill's foundations on Baker Falls' Factory Island in the park
# Malcolm Rudolph

Malcolm Rudolph (born 4 January 1989) is an Australian former professional racing cyclist.

## Major results
### 2009

    1st Stage 1 (TTT) Tour de Singkarak
    5th Road race, Oceania Road Championships

### 2010

    2nd Road race, National Under-23 Road Championships

### 2011

    6th Road race, Oceania Road Championships

### 2015

    7th Road race, Oceania Road Championships
# Breskens

Breskens is a harbour town on the Westerschelde in the municipality of Sluis, Netherlands. Its population is 4,787 (as of 2010).
The town is noted for the Visserijfeesten (Fishery Festival), the largest festival in Zeeland.
A ferry connection exists between Breskens and Vlissingen. After the opening of the Western Scheldt Tunnel near Terneuzen in 2003, the ferry now only carries pedestrian and bicycle traffic.

## Sights

The lighthouse of Breskens is the oldest remaining cast-iron lighthouse in the Netherlands. It was built in 1867 and became a monument in 1982.

## History

In early 1487 Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor, granted the coastal region of the Scheldt as a fief to Philip of Cleves. The coastal areas were drained and the village of Breskens was founded in 1510.
On 14 May 1940, with the German army approaching, the Dutch government fled to London. Queen Wilhelmina initially ordered the British captain removing her from The Hague to set sail for Breskens from where she wished to lead the resistance against the invading armies. One of the reasons was that Breskens, having two fortresses in the vicinity, could be well defended. She was advised by the captain that he was under orders not to make contact with the Dutch shore as it was under heavy air attack, so Wilhelmina took the decision reluctantly to go to Britain, planning to return as soon as possible.
On 11 September 1944, during Operation Switchback, the town was carpet-bombed by Allied forces, leaving very little of the historical centre intact. After the war, the town was rebuilt and became a centre for the Dutch fish industry and other maritime-related businesses.
In the nineties, with the fish-industry in terminal decline, tourism became the main economic focus and a number of high-rise apartment blocks were built on the waterfront.
Prior to 1 January 2003, the town was incorporated in the municipality of Oostburg.

## Gallery

* The harbour of Breskens
* Street view in the rain
* Bandstand
* The beach of Breskens with Vlissingen in the background
# Mike Wedgwood

Mike Wedgwood (born 19 May 1950 in Derby) is an English bassist and singer. He is related to the Wedgwood family of pottery fame.
Wedgwood joined The Overlanders in 1968 following their biggest hit, a cover of The Beatles song "Michelle", and remained with them until 1971.
Following a stint with Arthur's Mother from 1971 to 1972, he joined Curved Air in 1972, and played on their third album Phantasmagoria. When the band split, he remained with Sonja Kristina and helped form the new version of the band. They recorded the album Air Cut (and four tracks that would be released in 1990 on Lovechild) before breaking up again in 1973.
After playing in Kiki Dee's backing band on Elton John's Yellow Brick Road tour in England, and recording Elton's song "Hard Luck Story", he joined Caravan, in 1974 and remained with them until 1976, playing on the albums Live at Fairfield Halls, 1974 (released by Decca in 2002, which was actually his playing debut with Caravan), Cunning Stunts and Blind Dog at St. Dunstans.
He worked with Gordon Haskell from 1993 to 1995.
Wedgwood now lives in Denmark and is gigging solo and with the Wedgwood Band, The Skriver Bjarnesen Blues Band, Stan Urban, and many others. He owns and runs Wedgwood Studio in Silkeborg.
# Scolecenchelys

Scolecenchelys is a genus of eels in the snake eel family Ophichthidae.

## Species

There are currently 21 recognized species in this genus:
* Scolecenchelys acutirostris (M. C. W. Weber & de Beaufort, 1916) (Sharp-nose worm eel)
* Scolecenchelys aoki (D. S. Jordan & Snyder, 1901) (Misaki worm eel)
* Scolecenchelys australis (W. J. Macleay, 1881) (Short-fin worm eel)
* Scolecenchelys brevicaudata Hibino & Kimura, 2015 (Short-tail worm eel)
* Scolecenchelys breviceps (Günther, 1876) (Short-headed worm eel)
* Scolecenchelys castlei J. E. McCosker, 2006 (Deep-water bigeyed worm eel)
* Scolecenchelys chilensis (J. E. McCosker, 1970) (Chilean worm eel)
* Scolecenchelys cookei (Fowler, 1928)
* Scolecenchelys fuscapenis J. E. McCosker, S. Ide & Endo, 2012 (Black-tailed worm eel)
* Scolecenchelys fuscogularis Hibino, Y. Kai & Kimura, 2013 (Dark-throat worm eel)
* Scolecenchelys godeffroyi (Regan, 1909) (Godeffroy worm eel)
* Scolecenchelys gymnota (Bleeker, 1857) (Slender worm eel)
* Scolecenchelys iredalei (Whitley, 1927) (Coral worm eel)
* Scolecenchelys laticaudata (J. D. Ogilby, 1897) (Red-fin worm eel)
* Scolecenchelys macroptera (Bleeker, 1857) (Narrow worm eel)
* Scolecenchelys nicholsae (Waite, 1904) (Nichols' worm eel)
* Scolecenchelys profundorum (J. E. McCosker & Parin, 1995) (Deep-water worm eel)
* Scolecenchelys puhioilo (J. E. McCosker, 1979)
* Scolecenchelys robusta Hibino & Kimura, 2015 (Robust worm eel)
* Scolecenchelys vermiformis (W. K. H. Peters, 1866)
* Scolecenchelys xorae (J. L. B. Smith, 1958) (Orange-head worm eel)
# Ana Paula de la Peña

Ana Paula de la Peña (born 25 July 1988) is a former professional tennis player and member of the Mexico Fed Cup team.
On 5 March 2012, she reached her highest singles ranking by the WTA of 395 whilst her best doubles ranking was world No. 669, on 18 June 2012.

## ITF Circuit finals
### Doubles (2–0)

* Legend
* $100,000 tournaments
* $75,000 tournaments
* $50,000 tournaments
* $25,000 tournaments
* $10,000 tournaments
| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Winner | 1. | 20 June 2011 | Zacatecas, Mexico | Hard | Ingrid Várgas Calvo | Whitney Jones Hilary Toole | 3–6, 7–5, [10–8] |
| Winner | 2. | 26 March 2012 | Puebla, Mexico | Hard | Ivette López | Flávia Guimarães Bueno Cecilia Costa Melgar | 6–1, 7–6$^{(7–0)}$ |
# Minimal

Minimal may refer to:
* Minimal (music genre), art music that employs limited or minimal musical materials
* "Minimal" (song), 2006 song by Pet Shop Boys
* Minimal (supermarket) or miniMAL, a former supermarket chain in Germany and Poland
* Minimal (Dungeons & Dragons), a creature of magically reduced size in the game Dungeons & Dragons
* Minimal (chocolate), a bean to bar chocolate store in Japan, featured in Kantaro: The Sweet Tooth Salaryman
* Minimal (clothing), an Indonesia clothing-retail company that worked with fashion model Ayu Gani
* MINIMAL (restaurant), high end restaurant in Taichung, Taiwan
# Mario Karlović

Mario Karlovic (born 29 May 1984) is an Australian former footballer. Karlovic played as a creative attacking midfielder, but could also play as a defensive midfielder. He was known for his free kicks and creative play.

## Club career

Karlovic commenced his football career at Adelaide City Force signing for the NSL club as a 15-year-old in 2000. During his time at the club he represented the Australian Joeys in the Under 17 World Cup Qualifiers.
He was sold to Serie B club A.S. Cittadella in 2002 after also receiving interest from AC Milan. Karlović was unable to fulfill an invitation from the Italian giants due to a foot injury. He has spent the majority of his football career playing in Italy. He previously played for A.S. Cittadella in Serie C1 before he signed for Serie A side Torino FC after interest from Internazionale and Sampdoria. At Torino he was immediately loaned out to Swiss club FC Chiasso who were coached by Attilio Lombardo. Upon his return from his loan spell at FC Chiasso, he encountered passport issues and signed for Serie D club AS Viterbese.
On 24 September 2009 it was confirmed by Brisbane Roar manager Frank Farina that Karlovic would play for the Brisbane-based club on a short-term contract to cover the loss of Massimo Murdocca to injury.
Karlović signed for Minangkabau FC in December 2010 in the Liga Primer Indonesia where he helped the club to a mid table finish scoring 3 goals from a defensive midfield position in 18 games. His performances caught the attention of champions Persebaya 1927 whom he signed for in August 2011. He joined Terengganu FA of the Malaysia Super League for the 2014 season but left them at the end of the season as the management did not extend his one-year contract. He moved on to ATM FA in 2015 before joinining Kuala Lumpur FA in 2016.
# Robin Sylvester

Robin Sylvester (1950 – 29 October 2022) was an English musician who was best known as a member of the American band RatDog. Although primarily a bass player, he played several instruments, including the guitar and keyboards, and did extensive arranging.
Sylvester began his professional music career with the a cappella London Boy Singers chorus in the 1960s, and as a sound engineer in 1969. Working as an assistant at Abbey Road Studios when The Beatles recorded their eponymous album, he was inspired by Paul McCartney to take up the bass guitar. He also used early synthesisers while playing with and producing Byzantium in 1971. While touring with Dana Gillespie, he moved to the United States in 1974. Clive Davis signed his folk-rock band The Movies to Arista Records; the band played around New York and Los Angeles in the late 1970s. Then, as a session musician, he worked alongside Steve Douglas, backing the Beach Boys and Ry Cooder. He also played in live acts led by Marty Balin, Mary Wells, The Shirelles, The Coasters, The Drifters, Billy Preston, Christine McVie, Steve Seskin, Bo Diddley, Chuck Berry, Freddy Fender, Del Shannon, and Vince Welnick's Missing Man Formation.
Sylvester also worked with ex-Fleetwood Mac member Bob Welch in his band as a bass player for his concert Live from the Roxy in West Hollywood on November 19th 1981. The concert was officially released as an album in 2004.
In 2003, he replaced Rob Wasserman as RatDog's bass player. He played his first show on 4 March 2003.

## Ongoing health problems and death

Sylvester missed RatDog's 2010 shows in Jamaica due to health concerns; Wasserman substituted. In February 2012, it was reported that Sylvester was awaiting a kidney transplant.
Sylvester continued to play occasional shows with jam band alumni like Stu Allen, Ghosts of Electricity, Melvin Seals and JGB, David Nelson & Friends, Jemimah Puddleduck, and the Rubber Souldiers.
Sylvester's death was announced on 29 October by his RatDog bandmate Mark Karan and later confirmed by Relix.
# 1992–93 Courage National 4 South

The 1992–93 Courage National 4 South was the sixth full season of rugby union within the fourth tier of the English league system, currently known as National League 2 South. By the end of the campaign Sudbury were crowned league champions, 2 points clear of runners-up London Welsh. Impending changes to the league structure by the RFU meant that several new leagues were to be introduced. This meant that champions Sudbury were promoted into the 1993–94 Division 4 while everyone else fell to Courage League Division 5 South.

## Structure

Each team played one match against each of the other teams, playing a total of twelve matches each. Changes to the league structure by the RFU for the 1993-94 season meant that the champions are promoted to Courage League Division 4 while the other twelve sides went into Courage League Division 5 South.

## Participating teams and locations

| Team | Ground | Capacity | City/Area | Previous season |
| Basingstoke | Down Grange | 2,500 | Basingstoke, Hampshire | 2nd |
| Berry Hill | Lakers Road | | Coleford, Gloucestershire | Promoted from South West 1 (champions) |
| Camborne | Recreation Ground | 9,000 | Camborne, Cornwall | 6th |
| High Wycombe | Kingsmead Road | | High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire | 5th |
| London Welsh | Old Deer Park | 5,850 | Richmond, London | 3rd |
| Lydney | Regentsholm | 1,500 | Lydney, Gloucestershire | Relegated from National 3 (12th) |
| Maidstone | William Davey Memorial | | Maidstone, Kent | 8th |
| Metropolitan Police | Imber Court | | East Molesey, Surrey | 10th |
| North Walsham | Norwich Road | 1,200 | Scottow, Norfolk | 7th |
| Southend | Warners Park | | Southend, Essex | 11th |
| Sudbury | Moorsfield | | Sudbury, Suffolk | 4th |
| Thurrock | Oakfield | | Grays, Essex | Promoted from London 1 (champions) |
| Weston-super-Mare | Recreation Ground | 3,000 | Weston-super-Mare, Somerset | 9th |

## League table

1992–93 Courage National League 4 South table :
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Sudbury (C) | 12 | 11 | 1 | 0 | 337 | 130 | +207 | 22 | Promoted |
| 2 | London Welsh (R) | 12 | 10 | 0 | 2 | 353 | 170 | +183 | 20 | Relegated |
| 3 | Lydney (R) | 12 | 8 | 0 | 4 | 187 | 170 | +17 | 16 | Relegated |
| 4 | Camborne (R) | 12 | 7 | 1 | 4 | 180 | 168 | +12 | 15 | Relegated |
| 5 | Basingstoke (R) | 12 | 7 | 0 | 5 | 192 | 145 | +47 | 14 | Relegated |
| 6 | Southend (R) | 12 | 6 | 1 | 5 | 196 | 189 | +7 | 13 | Relegated |
| 7 | Berry Hill (R) | 12 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 187 | 216 | −29 | 11 | Relegated |
| 8 | High Wycombe (R) | 12 | 5 | 0 | 7 | 196 | 159 | +37 | 10 | Relegated |
| 9 | Metropolitan Police (R) | 12 | 4 | 1 | 7 | 201 | 207 | −6 | 9 | Relegated |
| 10 | Weston-super-Mare (R) | 12 | 4 | 1 | 7 | 154 | 226 | −72 | 9 | Relegated |
| 11 | North Walsham (R) | 12 | 4 | 0 | 8 | 125 | 209 | −84 | 8 | Relegated |
| 12 | Maidstone (R) | 12 | 2 | 0 | 10 | 122 | 306 | −184 | 4 | Relegated |
| 13 | Thurrock (R) | 12 | 2 | 0 | 10 | 147 | 295 | −148 | 4 | Relegated |
* ↑ 1 point deducted?

## Sponsorship

National League 4 South is part of the Courage Clubs Championship and is sponsored by Courage Brewery.
# Brookmeade Stable

Brookmeade Stable was a thoroughbred horse racing stable owned by Dodge automobile heiress and socialite Isabel Dodge Sloane. Sloane first won using the name Brookmeade Stable at the Manly Memorial Steeplechase at Pimlico in 1924.
In 1929, Sloane divorced and expanded her interest in horse racing. She purchased 850 acres (3.4 km$^2$) in Upperville, Virginia, again using the name Brookmeade Stable. Sloane later developed the estate into a breeding farm, Brookmeade Stud, producing several successful race horses, including Sword Dancer.

## U.S. Triple Crown successes

Brookmeade Stable won each of the three races constituting the American Triple Crown series. The first win came in the 1934 Kentucky Derby with Cavalcade then his stablemate High Quest won that year's Preakness Stakes. Bold gave Brookmeade Stable its second Preakness win in the 1951 event. In 1959, Sword Dancer completed the triple with a victory in the final leg of the series, the Belmont Stakes.
Brookmeade Stable also won the most prestigious steeplechase event in the United States, the American Grand National. High Boots won the race in 1949 and again in 1953.
Brookmeade's success allowed Sloane to become the first woman to lead the United States in race earning in 1934, with $251,138.
The stables of Brookmeade in Upperville, Virginia now constitute Lazy Lane Farms.