OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Higashi-Rokusen Station

Higashi-Rokusen Station (東六線駅, Higashi-rokusen-eki) was a railway station located in Higashimachi (東町), Kenbuchi, Kamikawa District (Ishikari), Hokkaidō. It is operated by the Hokkaido Railway Company. The station was closed on 13 March 2021 due to extremely low usage.

## Lines served

* Hokkaido Railway Company
   * Sōya Main Line

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| JR Sōya Main Line |||||
| Rapid Nayoro: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Limited Express Sōya: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Limited Express Sarobetsu: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Wassamu | Local | Kembuchi |
# Hüttenberg

Hüttenberg is a municipality in the Lahn-Dill-Kreis in Hesse, Germany.

## Geography
### Location

Hüttenberg lies about 6 km southeast of Wetzlar and 10 km southwest of Giessen south of the river Lahn.

### Neighbouring communities

Hüttenberg borders in the west on the community of Schöffengrund, in the north on the town of Wetzlar (both in the Lahn-Dill-Kreis) and the town of Giessen, in the northeast on the town of Linden, and in the east and south on the community of Langgöns (both in Giessen district).

### Constituent communities

The community consists of the centres of Hüttenberg (earlier Hochelheim and Hörnsheim), Rechtenbach, Reiskirchen, Vollnkirchen, Volpertshausen and Weidenhausen.

## History

On 1 August 1968, Groß-Rechtenbach and Klein-Rechtenbach formed the new community of Rechtenbach, while Hochelheim and Hörnsheim formed the new community of Hüttenberg. On 1 January 1971, Rechtenbach, Vollnkirchen and Weidenhausen merged into the new community of Schwingbach. On 1 January 1977, the new greater community of Hüttenberg was formed out of Hüttenberg, Reiskirchen, Schwingbach and Volpertshausen.
In the years from 1910, Paul Schneider spent his youth in Hochelheim. He was later Hochelheim's and Dornholzhausen's Evangelical minister from 1926 to 1934. In 1939, he was murdered by the Nazis in Buchenwald concentration camp. A street and an Evangelical parish house in Hüttenberg are named after him. After the Second World War, many people driven out of the Sudetenland came here and contributed considerably to the community's economic growth, its cultural modernization and to changes in the community.
Hüttenberg has become well known for team handball and the community's gustatory speciality, Handkäse (literally "hand cheese", so called from its originally being shaped by hand), a pungent, sour-milk cheese. It is still produced in Hüttenberg today and sold all over Germany.
Hüttenberg is somewhat less well known – and somewhat more laid back as a result – for being a small recreation destination in the Taunus foothills. In summer, country parties and many traditional festivals take place around Hüttenberg.

## Politics
### Municipal council

The municipal elections on 27 March 2011 yielded the following results:
| FWG | 9 seats, 27.4% |
| CDU | 8 seats, 26.2% |
| SPD | 8 seats, 25.9% |
| Greens | 5 seats, 14.6% |
| FÖBH | 1 seat, 4.5% |
Note: The FÖBH (Free Ecological Citizens List of Hüttenberg) is a citizens' coalition politically close to the Greens.

### Partnerships

Hüttenberg maintains partnerships with the following places:
* the market community of Göstling an der Ybbs, Lower Austria since 1991,
* Oberschönau, Thuringia since 1992
* the French community of Crémieu east of Lyon, since 1993.

## Personalities

* Horst Spengler, handball world champion of 1978.
* Samuel Harfst, musician
# Hartcliff Folly

The Hartcliff Folly (or Tower) is a stone structure 1.2 miles (2 km) south-west of Penistone in South Yorkshire, England. The folly was built in 1856 by a linen merchant called Henry Richardson and stands at 1,175 feet (358 m) above sea level. Richardson also built Hartcliffe Lodge before becoming the first Mayor of the borough of Barnsley. The tower may be a Folly (a structure built for no reason other than to demonstrate the social and economic status of its owner), but it has an internal spiral staircase and some believe that it was used as a viewing platform for game shooting. Another idea is that it was used as a look out for Mr. Richardson returning from Manchester on business.
The furthest landmark visible from the tower is Hawkstone Park in Shropshire (60 miles away).
The Folly had fallen into disrepair but was restored in 2002 by Mr. Jeff Pears, upon whose land it is sited. He rebuilt it at his own expense as a gift to the community of Penistone. It has since occasionally been open to the public, such as on 1 August 2006 when Penistone hosted the 'Yorkshire Day' celebrations.
# Bhatapara

Bhatapara is a city and a nagar palika (municipality) in the Baloda Bazar-Bhatapara district of the state of Chhattisgarh, India.

## History

During the British rule from 1854 to 1864, Baloda Bazar and Bhatapara were part of the Raipur district. Later, these areas were included in the Bilaspur district in 1864. Bhatapara later became its own district in 1903 after local British Officers relocated their telegraph office there from Simga. Baloda Bazaar would then become a Gram Panchayat in 1949, following the Local Government Act implemented by the newly independent Indian Government.

## Geography

Bhatapara, located at 21°44′N 81°56′E﻿ / ﻿21.73°N 81.93°E﻿ / 21.73; 81.93., has an average elevation of 261 meters (856 feet), and has a typically humid and warm climate, with 875.27 hectares of forest.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Indian census, Bhatapara City had a population of 57,537. Within the ages of 0-6 were 7,961 children, comprising 13.84% of the total populace. Males constituted 51% of the population, while females represented 49%. In Bhatapara, the male literacy rate is around 88.74%, while the female literacy rate is 72.96%.
In 2011, Bhatapara Municipality encompassed 27 Wards and 12,148 dwellings, to which it supplies basic amenities like water and sewage. It is also authorised to build roads within Municipality limits and impose taxes on properties under its jurisdiction.

## Governance

The municipality, split into multiple wards, holds elections every five years. The city has a municipal administrative body, Bhatapara Municipal Council, which supplies water and sewage services for domestic, industrial, and commercial purposes, constructs new highways, collects property taxes, and provides other fundamental services.

## Culture

Bhatapara is known for its mill, the Simaria Ghat Mela, and the religious festivals held during the week-long Ram Naam Saptah.

## Transport

Bhatapara railway station is on the Howrah-Nagpur-Mumbai line in the South-East Central Railway zone, a major station on the border between Bilaspur and Raipur. It is connected by rail to the nearby stations of Hathband, Tilda, Nipania, Dagori, and Bilha. Bilaspur City is 57 kilometres (35 mi) away and can also be reached by regular transport. Bhatapara is on state highway connecting Nandghat to gidhouri. District headquarters (Baloda-bazar) is 21 kilometres away and Raipur is 85 kilometres away. Raipur-Bilaspur expressway is just 17 kilometres way. Buses are available for nearby towns like Bemetara, Baloda-bazaar, Mungeli, Nawagarh, kharora.

## Notable people

* Deepak Kingrani, Indian screenwriter
# Clémence Lortet

Clémence Lortet (17 September 1772 – 15 April 1835) (née Richard) was a French botanist and naturalist. In 1823, she became an associate of the Linnean Society of Paris, and with Giovanni Balbis and others, co-founded the Linnean Society of Lyon.

## Life and work

As the daughter of Pierre Richard (1741–1815), silk dyer, and Jeanne Gondret (1750–1826), she was introduced to science very early by her father. In 1791, she married Jean-Pierre Lortet (1756–1823) and they had a son, Pierre Lortet (1792–1868).
During the Siege of Lyon in 1793, when young Pierre was only an infant, Clémence worked hard to treat and save the wounded on both sides of the conflict, both Royalists and Jacobins, at considerable personal risk. In 1803, deeply affected by these events, she consulted the physician Jean-Emmanuel Gilibert, who was also a botanist and designer and director of the Jardin des Plantes de Lyon, who recommended to her: "Exercise your legs and keep your head busy. You have a garden, grow plants in it and come to my botany lessons." A sustained collaboration between the two followed.
In time, Clémence Lortet became a naturalist in mineralogy and botany. In particular, she collaborated with botanists Noël-Antoine Aunier and Georges Roffavier, then with Giovanni Battista Balbis. In 1823, she became a free associate of the Linnaean Society of Paris. She co-founded, with Balbis among others, the Linnaean Society of Lyon. A sustained collaboration followed. Although she did not publish any journal articles in her lifetime, several of her manuscripts are published.

## Family

Her son was the physician Pierre Lortet and his son was the physician and botanist Louis Lortet (1836–1909).

## Taxa

* L'Hieracium lortetiae (Asteraceae in the Flore lyonnaise) was found in Pilat by Clémence Lortet
* The genus Lortetia Ser., 1847 (Passifloraceae) was created by Nicolas Charles Seringe, in memory of Clémence Lortet

## Honors

The municipal library of the 6th arrondissement of Lyon, which is part of the Municipal Library network of Lyon, has borne her name since 2017.
# David Eade

David Eade (born 4 September 1988) is a New Zealand rower.
At the 2010 World Rowing Championships, he won a bronze medal in the men's four partnering with Simon Watson, Hamish Burson, and Jade Uru.
# Guinea-Bissau at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics

Guinea-Bissau competed at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics, the inaugural Youth Olympic Games, held in Singapore from 14 August to 26 August 2010.

## Athletics
### Boys
#### Track and Road Events

| Athletes | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Adelino Anco Nanjola | Boys’ 100m | 12.62 | 35 qE | 12.67 | 32 |

### Girls
#### Track and Road Events

| Athletes | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Chalita Lopes | Girls’ 100m | 15.26 | 35 qE | 15.03 | 33 |

## Canoeing
### Girls

| Athlete | Event | Time Trial | Time Trial | Round 1 | Round 2 (Rep) | Round 3 | Round 4 | Round 5 | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Round 1 | Round 2 (Rep) | Round 3 | Round 4 | Round 5 | Final |
| Beatriz Soares da Gama | Girls’ K1 Sprint | DNS | DNS | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |

## Wrestling
### Freestyle

| Athlete | Event | Pools | Pools | Final | Rank |
| Athlete | Event | Groups | Rank | Final | Rank |
| Amadeus Pereira | Boys' 63kg | Kadirov (TJK) L 0–2 (0–4, 0–3) | 4 | 7th Place Match Fazlic (AUS) W 2–0 (5–2, 6–3) | 7 |
| Amadeus Pereira | Boys' 63kg | Murphy (USA) L Fall (0–4) | 4 | 7th Place Match Fazlic (AUS) W 2–0 (5–2, 6–3) | 7 |
| Amadeus Pereira | Boys' 63kg | Boudraa (ALG) L 1–2 (3–5, 7–0, 1-1+) | 4 | 7th Place Match Fazlic (AUS) W 2–0 (5–2, 6–3) | 7 |
# George Stoupe

George Stoupe (born 15 June 2001) is a New Zealand tennis player.
Stoupe has a career high ITF junior combined ranking of 219 achieved on 15 April 2019. He is considered as one of the next top players from New Zealand following the retirement of Marina Erakovic.
Stoupe made his ATP main draw debut at the 2019 ASB Classic in the doubles draw partnering Ajeet Rai.

## ATP Challenger and ITF World Tennis Tour finals
### Singles: 0 (0–0)

* Legend
* ATP Challenger (0–0)
* ITF World Tennis Tour (0–0)
* Finals by surface
* Hard (0–0)
* Clay (0–0)
* Grass (0–0)
* Carpet (0–0)

### Doubles 2 (0–2)

* Legend (doubles)
* ATP Challenger Tour (0–0)
* ITF World Tennis Tour (0–2)
* Titles by surface
* Hard (0–2)
* Clay (0–0)
* Grass (0–0)
* Carpet (0–0)
| Result | W–L | Date | Tournament | Tier | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | Dec 2022 | M15 Tauranga, New Zealand | World Tennis Tour | Hard | Reece Falck | Jack Loutit Daisuke Sumizawa | 4–6, 5–7 |
| Loss | 0–2 | Dec 2023 | M15 Papamoa, New Zealand | World Tennis Tour | Hard | Reece Falck | Marcus Daniell Finn Reynolds | 5–7, 4–6 |
# George Schroder

George Schroder (born 3 September 1995) is a New Zealand swimmer. He competed in the men's 100 metre breaststroke event at the 2018 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m), in Hangzhou, China.
# Hamish Burson

Hamish Burson (born 13 April 1987) is a New Zealand rower.
At the 2010 World Rowing Championships, he won a bronze medal in the men's four partnering with Simon Watson, Jade Uru, and David Eade.
# Hayden Shaw

Hayden Jonathan Shaw (born 31 August 1980) is a field hockey player from New Zealand.
Shaw was born in Christchurch. He earned his first cap for the national team, nicknamed The Black Sticks, in 2002 against Australia. Shaw was often involved in penalty corner routines performing drag flicks. As a result, he was top scorer with 13 goals at the 2002 Commonwealth Games whilst winning a silver medal with the national team. After the 2006 Men's Hockey World Cup, Shaw was selected for the World Cup All Star team.
He has played club hockey for HC 's-Hertogenbosch in the Netherlands. Shaw also played first-class cricket for Canterbury. He now works as a teacher at Pleasant Point Primary School in South Canterbury, having started in January 2019.

## International senior tournaments

* 2002 – World Cup
* 2002 – Commonwealth Games
* 2003 – Sultan Azlan Shah Cup
* 2003 – Champions Challenge
* 2004 – Olympic Qualifying Tournament
* 2004 – Olympic Games
* 2006 – Commonwealth Games
* 2006 – World Cup
* 2007 – Champions Challenge
* 2008 – Olympic Games
* 2010 – Commonwealth Games
# James Mitri

James Adriano Mitri (born 28 February 1999 in London) is a British-born New Zealand professional cyclist, who currently owns UCI Continental team Global 6 United.
# James Preston (runner)

James Preston (born 8 May 1997) is a track and field athlete from New Zealand. He is a multiple time national champion over 800 metres and the current New Zealand record holder.

## Early and personal life

From Karori, he runs for Wellington Scottish Athletics Club. In 2023, Preston combined his running with a full-time work as an engineer in Wellington.

## Career

Preston had a breakthrough result as an 18 year-old when he won the 800m at the Porritt Classic in New Zealand in February 2016, beating New Zealand champions Brad Mathas and Hamish Carson, and breaking his personal best by three seconds.
In March 2022, Preston won his second New Zealand national title over 800 metres. In July 2022, he became the third fastest 800m New Zealand athlete in history, behind Peter Snell and John Walker, when he ran 1:45.30 in Germany.
In February 2023, Preston won the 800m at the World Athletics Continental Tour Gold Meet in Melbourne in a world-leading time. A few weeks later he claimed this third national 800m title. At the 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest, he did not qualify for the semi-finals of the 800m.
He ran a national record indoor time of 1:47.59 in the 800 metres at the 2024 World Athletics Indoor Championships in Glasgow.
At the 2024 New Zealand Track & Field Championships Preston ran 1:44.87 to become the second fastest New Zealander ever over the distance behind Peter Snell and ahead of John Walker. On 25 May of that year, in Pfungstadt, Germany, Preston broke Snell's 62-year-old New Zealand national record in the 800m, the oldest athletics record in New Zealand and one of the oldest in the world.
He competed in the 800 metres at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris in August 2024.
# Hélène Oettingen

Baroness Hélèné d'Oettingen (1887, Ukraine - 1950, Paris), born Elena Francezna Miaczinska, was a Russian-French painter and writer. Her father is believed to have been a Polish nobleman, but she supposedly acquired the baroness title through marrying a Baltic baron.
D'Oettingen used male pseudonyms to publish her art. She is known as a poet under the pseudonym Leonardo Pieu, as a novelist and art critic under the pseudonym Roch Grey, and as a painter under the pseudonym François Angiboult.
She studied at the Académie Julian. In the 1910s, she held a literary salon, at her home on 229 Boulevard Raspail. This became an important meeting spot for avant-garde artists and critics, such as Guillaume Apollinaire, Pablo Picasso, Francis Picabia, Ossip Zadkine, Amadeo Modigliani and Alexander Archipenko. Before the war, she helped save Les Soirées de Paris, with her nephew and lover Serge Férat. This made her a crucial link in the prewar cubist network in Paris. Moreover, she also met Ardengo Soffici and De Chirico.
In 1918, she rented a large apartment in Nice where she hosted Marthe Donas and Archipenko, but also Modigliani and Jeanne Hébuterne, at the time pregnant. Art dealers Paul Guillaume and Leopold Zborowski also visited this apartment.
Her work was exhibited at the Pushkin Museum.

## Works

* Le Château de l'étang rouge, Roch Grey, illuminated with wood engraved by Survage.
* « L'Homme, la ville, le voyage » a text published in the magazine SIC.
* Chevaux de minuit, thirteen poems illustrated by Picasso in 1936 and published by Iliazd.
* Roch Grey,Le Château de l’Étang rouge, Les Trois lacs, L’Âge de fer, Billet circulaire ,Foreword by Isabel Violante, Paris, Conti, 2010.
* Roch Grey, Photographies verbales : Écrits sur l’art et les artistes (1913-1956),Introduction by Isabel Violante, Paris, Le Minotaure, 2016, 128 pp. (ISBN 978-2-916775-31-9)
# Jamie Searle

Jamie Searle (born 25 November 2000) is a New Zealand footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for National League club Forest Green Rovers. He was part of the New Zealand squad in the football competition at the 2020 Summer Olympics and made his senior debut in March 2022. Searle played senior football for his local side Melville United while still a teenager, earning an academy place at Aston Villa after a trial, before spells at Swansea City and Barnsley.

## Early life

Searle was born in 2000 in Whakatāne, and played for Whakatāne Town, Tauranga City and Cambridge FC in his early years. He completed his secondary education at St Peter's School in Cambridge, south-east of Hamilton.

## Club career
### Melville United and Aston Villa

Searle began to play for the first team of Melville United during his time at school, making three appearances over three years.
Searle's manager at Melville United, Sam Wilkinson, organised a month-long trial with Aston Villa, and after impressing in friendly matches he signed his first professional contract in August 2019. For the first half-year, either his father or his mother was living with him in Birmingham; during the COVID-19 pandemic he lived on his own.

### Swansea City

After his time at Aston Villa, Searle trialled for Blackpool, Sunderland and Swansea City; in July 2020, he signed a one-year contract with Swansea. On 15 June 2021, he signed a one-year extension, with a club option to extend for another season. He was released by Swansea City at the end of his contract on 30 June 2022.

### Barnsley

On 16 June 2022, Searle agreed to join League One club Barnsley on a two-year deal upon the expiration of his Swansea City contract.

## International career

Searle was a member of the New Zealand Olympic football team at the Tokyo 2020 games but did not play in their run to the quarter-finals. Searle made his debut for the senior New Zealand side in March 2022, playing the full 90 minutes in a World Cup qualifier against New Caledonia.
# Francis Blake Delaval (politician)

Sir Francis Blake Delaval KB (16 March 1727 – 7 August 1771) was a British actor, soldier and Member of Parliament. He had a privileged and aristocratic education at Westminster School, Eton College and then Christ Church at Oxford University.

## Early life

Delaval was the eldest son of Francis Blake Delaval (1692–1752), of Seaton Delaval Hall, and Rhoda Apreece, heiress of Doddington Hall, Lincolnshire. His father served as a Captain in the Royal Navy and represented Northumberland in Parliament.

## Career

He succeeded to his father's estate in 1752. He added to it by building the folly known as Starlight Castle, overlooking Holywell Dene which leads to Seaton Sluice. It was allegedly built in a single day to win a wager. Little survives of it now apart from a single stone arch.
Francis was an actor in a group led by Samuel Foote. He was a gambler but could not afford that lifestyle.

### Military career

His military career was of short duration. He took part in the Raid on St Malo, and received a knighthood for his bravery when storming the Brittany beach, although there were no French troops present to offer resistance.

### Political career

He represented Hindon in Wiltshire in Parliament from 1751 to 1754, and Andover in Hampshire from 1754 to 1768.

## Personal life

Delaval fell in love with a singer and actor named Ann Catley in about 1760. She had been apprenticed to William Bates, who was a composer and singing teacher. Bates sold Ann's apprenticeship to Delaval. Bates was given money by Delaval to make up for any financial loss to him, but Catley's father could see that Ann had been sold. Aided by his employer, her father sued Delaval and Bates but to no benefit. Eventually the relationship with Delaval ended and Catley continued her career.

### Marriage

He married the wealthy (and much older) Lady Nassau Powlett (née Lady Isabella Tufton), daughter of Thomas Tufton, 6th Earl of Thanet and widow of Lord Nassau Powlett, but it was not a happy marriage. His wife filed a lawsuit against him because of adultery with an actress, Miss La Roche, for which Isabella unknowingly forked out £1500.
His London townhouse was 11 Downing Street, now the official home of the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
He suffered a stroke, and was memorialized by his obituarist as "'the very soul of frolic and amusement (who) overbalanced a few foibles by a thousand amiable qualities". He left four illegitimate children but no legitimate ones and was succeeded by his younger brother John Hussey Delaval, later Baron Delaval.

## In Popular Culture

A fictionalised version of Delaval appears in Zoe Gilbert's Mischief Acts. In a portion of the story set during the early 1700s, Delaval attempts to seduce Ann Catley by dressing as Comus, unaware that Catley is secretly the daughter of the Erl-King (in this story, the same figure as Herne the Hunter).