OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fairfield railway station (England)

Fairfield railway station serves the Fairfield area of Droylsden, Tameside, Greater Manchester and is located 3.1 miles (5 km) east of Manchester Piccadilly station. It was opened by the Manchester, Sheffield & Lincolnshire Railway in 1892, when the Fallowfield Loop to Manchester Central opened; it replaced an earlier station that had opened on the line in 1841, west of the present site.

## History

Fairfield station, originally known as Fairfield for Droylsden, was a junction with a pair of lines from the east breaking off and running to the south; this thereby facilitated a route, called the Fallowfield Loop, to Longsight, south Manchester and Manchester Central station. By means of a switchback to Gorton and Openshaw station, this branch enabled the turning round of locomotives without need for a turntable in the area. This could have been invaluable for servicing both the Guide Bridge yards and the facilities of Gorton and Beyer, Peacock & Company locomotive factories. The Fallowfield Loop line was closed to passenger services in July 1958 and to all traffic in 1988.
The station currently has two platforms but, for many years, it had six, with two island platforms and two side platforms. Two were used for local services; two for Woodhead Line express services between Manchester Piccadilly and Sheffield Victoria; and two for services and movements to Reddish Electric Depot via the Fallowfield Loop.
The station name was changed from Fairfield for Droylsden to Fairfield on 6 May 1974.

## Facilities

The amenities offered at the unstaffed station are very basic; there are no permanent buildings other than waiting shelters on each platform and there is only one ticket machine on the Manchester-bound platform. Train running information is provided by telephone and timetable posters.
No step-free access is provided, with only staircases in place to the main entrance from both platforms.

## Services

At Fairfield, there is an hourly service in each direction between Manchester Piccadilly and Rose Hill Marple, via Guide Bridge; the evening service is limited and there is no Sunday service.
Glossop Line trains do not serve Fairfield, running fast between Ashburys and Guide Bridge.
| Preceding station | | National Rail | | Following station |
| Guide Bridge | | NorthernHope Valley lineMondays-Saturdays only | | Gorton |
| Guide Bridge | | NorthernHope Valley lineMondays-Saturdays only | | Manchester Piccadilly |
| | Disused railways | Disused railways | Disused railways | |
| Guide Bridge Line and station open | | Great Central Railway Fallowfield Loop | | Hyde Road Line and station closed |
# Michał Witkowski

Michał Witkowski (born 17 January 1975, in Wrocław, Poland) is a Polish novelist.

## Life and career

His first "official" work, Copyright, published in 2001, was a collection of short stories. However, he had previously published, Zgorszeni wstają od stołów in 1997 as Michał S. Witkowski, with the S. standing for Sebastian.
On December 17, 2004, Lubiewo was published — a radically queer novel that sold an estimated 15,000 copies. The novel has been translated into German, English (Lovetown), Spanish, Dutch, Finnish (2007), French, Russian, Czech, Lithuanian, Ukrainian, Slovenian (2010) and Hungarian (2010). His next collection of stories Fototapeta (Photo-wallpaper) was published in 2006 by W.A.B. More recently, Witkowski has published two "queer crime novels", in which a gay writer named Michał Witkowski acts as first-person narrator and detective: Drwal (The Woodcutter, 2011) and Zbrodniarz i dziewczyna (The Criminal and the Girl, 2014).
Witkowski was nominated three times for the Nike Award, Poland's best-known literary award: in 2006 for Lubiewo (shortlist), in 2007 for Barbara Radziwiłłówna z Jaworzna-Szczakowej (longlist), and in 2012 for Drwal (longlist). Lubiewo won the Gdynia Literary Prize in 2006, and Barbara Radziwiłłówna z Jaworzna-Szczakowej was awarded the Paszport Polityki in 2007. Lovetown, the English translation of Lubiewo was longlisted for the Independent Foreign Fiction Prize in 2011.
He has been a contributor to Wprost since July 2014. Previously he had worked for six years for Polityka. He is also author of a fashion blog, Fashion Pathology.

## Personal life

He describes himself as a homosexual. He rejects the label "gay" as a personal identity as referring to a subculture in the queer community, those commonly represented by popular culture.

## Works

* Copyright (2001). Wydawnictwo Zielona Sowa, ISBN 83-7220-247-8
* Lubiewo (2005). Korporacja ha!art, ISBN 83-89911-04-3
* Fototapeta (2006). Wydawnictwo W.A.B., ISBN 83-7414-159-X
* Barbara Radziwiłłówna z Jaworzna-Szczakowej (2007). Wydawnictwo "W.A.B.", ISBN 978-83-7414-372-1
* Margot (2009). Wydawnictwo "Świat Książki", ISBN 978-83-247-1745-3
* Drwal (2011). Wydawnictwo "Świat Książki", ISBN 978-83-7799-483-2
* Lubiewo bez cenzury (Lubiewo uncensored) (2012). Wydawnictwo "Świat Książki", ISBN 978-83-7799-860-1
* Zbrodniarz i dziewczyna (2014). Wydawnictwo "Świat Książki", ISBN 978-83-7943-284-4
* Fynf und cfancyś (2015). Wydawnictwo "Znak", ISBN 978-83-240-2742-2
* Wymazane (2017). Wydawnictwo "Znak"
# Boston Basketball Partners

Boston Basketball Partners L.L.C. is an American local private investment group formed to purchase the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association (NBA).
The executive committee consists of the four members of the managing board, Wyc Grousbeck, H. Irving Grousbeck, Stephen Pagliuca and The Abbey Group, represented by Robert Epstein with the additions of Paul Edgerley, Glenn Hutchins and James Pallotta. Other new key additions include Matt Levin, managing director, Bain Capital partners.
Boston Basketball Partners’ list of founding investors includes:
* Richard H. Aldrich, senior vice president and chief business officer, RA Capital Associates
* David Bonderman, managing director, Texas Pacific Group
* James Breyer, general partner, Accel Partners
* James Cash Jr., professor and senior associate dean, Harvard Business School
* John Connaughton, co-managing partner of Bain Capital
* Paul Edgerley, senior advisor, Bain Capital
* William P. Egan, general partner, Alta Communications
* William Helman, general partner, Greylock Partners
* Glenn Hutchins, a founder and managing member of Silver Lake Partners
* Jonathan Lavine, co-managing partner of Bain Capital
* Stephen R. Lewinstein, president, Stephen R. Lewinstein Associates
* Stephen J. Luczo, chairman and CEO, Seagate Technology
* Michael Marks, chairman and CEO, Flextronics International
* James Pallotta, a managing director of Tudor Investment Corporation and head of Tudor's U.S. Equity Securities Group
* David Roux, founder, Silver Lake Partners
* Mark Wan, partner, Three Arch Partners

## Owners

* Wyc Grousbeck
* Stephen Pagliuca
* Robert Epstein
* Ellie Svenson
* David Epstein
* Matt Levin
* David Bonderman
* Jim Breyer
* James Pallotta
* Glenn Hutchins
* Paul Edgerley
* Stephen Lewinstein
* Jonathan Lavine
* John Connaughton
# Pharology

Pharology is the scientific study of lighthouses and signal lights, their construction and illumination. The variation pharonology is occasionally attested. Those who study or are enthused by lighthouses are known as pharologists.

## Origin of term

The term originally began as pharonology and is prevalent in many 1840s papers on the study of lighthouses. The term stems from the classical Latin or its ancient Greek etymon Pharos, meaning lighthouse (Pharos was also the proper name of the famed lighthouse of Alexandria) and the Greek root “logos" (a word or discourse) in John Purdy's The Colombian Navigator; Or, Sailing Directory for the American Coasts and the West-Indies. It was again used in Purdy's The New Sailing Directory for the Strait of Gibraltar and the Western Division of the Mediterranean Sea: Comprehending the Coasts of Spain, France, and Italy, from Cape Trafalgar to Cape Spartivento, the Balearic Isles, Corsica, Sardinia, Sicily and the Maltese Islands, with the African Coast, from Tangier to Tripoli, Inclusive ... Improved, by Considerable Additions, to the Present Times. The term's usage was recognized in The Nautical Magazine: A Journal of Papers on Subjects Connected with Maritime Affairs, Volume 13 as "bestowing a passing notice... which has for some time cut a figure, sublime or ridiculous, in our books of sailing directions".
The term, pharology, first appeared in the Transactions of the Royal Society of Arts of London in 1847 and credited its coinage as "being first introduced by the late Mr [John] Purdy". A description and list of the lighthouses of the world, 1861 also makes the same claim noting that the term is used to describe the study of modern lighthouses from the 1800s. The term also comes from Pharos.

## As a study

In the 1860s the term's usage was equated to lighthouse engineering including the structure and optical systems used in the lighthouses. More recently, pharology has re-appeared as an obscure or niche area of expertise that focuses on lighthouses and signal lights that surpasses hobby interests. Patrick Barkham of The Guardian noted the association with trainspotters, but Vikki Gilson of Trinity House noted that a wide spectrum of interest in lighthouses is shared by both young and old.

## Notable pharologists

* John Purdy, coiner of the term
* Princess Anne, the Princess Royal
* Douglas Hague
* F. Ross Holland
* Thomas Stevenson, father of Robert Louis Stevenson
* Kenneth Sutton-Jones
* Ken Trethewey
* Peter Williams
# Unia Tarnów (sports club)

Unia Tarnów was a Polish multi-sports club, based in Tarnów, Poland, whose legacy is continued by several separate club still carrying the same name.
The club was stablished in 1928 as a football club, which continues to play to this day, and athletics club. The club is best known for its motorcycle speedway team, founded in 1957, becoming independent in 2001. Over time many sections of the club have become independent entities in their own right but keeping the historical name. Since the last re-organisation in 2010 all sections of the club had become independent with the exception of the football and athletics sections. By 2013 only the football club was left and had therefore de facto ceased to exist as a multi-sports club. The football club did however create a futsal section in 2019.

## Sections
### Athletics

The athletics was one of the founding sections of the club in 1928, dating its roots to before that. In the inaugural year the country was represented by its athlete Zdzisław Nowak at the Olympic Games in Paris. After restructuring in 2010 it was one of only two sections (the other was football) left in the club. The section was sold to a state school in 2013.

### Association football

The football section currently plays in the fourth tier of the Polish football league.

### Basketball

The basketball section has produced many well-known players such as Jarosław Jechorek, Radosław Hyży, William Brantley, Toree Morris, Marcin Stokłosa, Wojciech Majchrzak, Bartosz Sarzało, Iwo Kitzinger, Wojciech Żurawski, Lewis Lofton, Chaz Carr, Dražen Tomić, Łukasz Seweryn, Brandun Hughes, Michael Ansley, Piotr Szczotka, Adrian Małecki and Piotr Szybilski.

### Fencing

The fencing section came into existence when the local club dating back to 1955 joined the parent club Unia in 1961. The section was disbanded in 1976 due to cost-cutting, although attempts to carry on the legacy of the club under different names as an independent club lasted until 1983.

### Futsal

Unia also has a futsal team administered by the football section of the club. Founded in 2019, it is the youngest section of the club.

### Handball

It was founded in 1960 as an independent youth club. Between 1978-2010 the club was part of the parent sports club. It reverted to the "Unia" name in 2021 but remained a separate club.

### Motorcycle speedway

The motorcycle speedway section are the most successful section of the club, having been multiple time champions.

### Swimming

The swimming section was active as an independent club since re-organisation of the parent club in 2010, but only lasted until 2012 before dropping the historic name. Between 1969-1979 the section in total; broke 153 national records, won 236 nation championship medals, of which 101 were gold; and won 3 medals at the Universiade.
# Probably Wouldn't Be This Way

"Probably Wouldn't Be This Way" is a song recorded by American country music artist LeAnn Rimes. It was written by John Kennedy and Tammi Kidd and produced by Dann Huff. It was released on March 21, 2005, as the second single from Rimes's seventh studio album This Woman (2005).
It peaked at number 3 on the Hot Country Songs. It was also a crossover hit, peaking at number 8 on the Adult Contemporary chart. In Canada, it rose to number 19 on the country music chart and number 18 on the adult contemporary chart.

## Music video

In the music video, LeAnn Rimes is wearing a wedding ring. A wedding dress and funeral flowers are in her house. Scenes show her knocking feathers out of a pillow, lying on a bed, and attempting suicide by drowning in a bathtub.

## Charts

| Chart (2005–2006) | Peak position |
| Canada AC (Radio & Records) | 18 |
| Canada Country (Radio & Records) | 19 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 54 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 3 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 8 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2005) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 26 |
| Chart (2006) | Position |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 19 |

## Release history

Release dates and format(s) for "Probably Wouldn't Be This Way" :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| United States | March 21, 2005 | Country radio | Asylum-Curb | |
| United States | January 9, 2006 | Adult contemporary radio | Asylum-Curb | |
# Mehregan Rural District

Mehregan Rural District (Persian: دهستان مهرگان) is in the Central District of Parsian County, Hormozgan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Behdeh.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 3,091 in 688 households. There were 13,331 inhabitants in 3,212 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 9,708 in 2,634 households. The most populous of its 22 villages was Behdeh, with 1,923 people.
# Eilean Mullagrach

Eilean Mullagrach is an island in the Summer Isles of Scotland. It is located in Highland council area, in the northwestern part of the country, 800 km northwest of the United Kingdom capital London. It is the most northerly of the Summer Isles. Its area is 39 hectares and the maximum elevation is 46 metres (151 ft).
In 2024 the island, which has a small cabin and landing point with ladders for a small boat, was put up for sale for "offers over £500,000".
Bird life on the island includes kittiwakes, bonxies, shags and fulmars.
# Don Bingle

Donald J. Bingle (born c. 1954) is a Chicago-area attorney and author originally from Naperville, Illinois.

## Role-playing games

Bingle graduated from the University of Chicago. In the late 1980s he was the top-ranked player in the Role-Playing Network, and his wife, Linda, was ranked number two. He is best known as the top-ranked player in the RPGA for most of the 1990s. The Bingles began the company 54°40' Orphyte to publish role-playing books, including two adventures for Timemaster, and they also gave some support to the Timemaster line using RPGA tournaments. As of the end of 2004, Bingle had played in 500 tournaments using 50 different game systems.
He has also produced a large body of writing, including contributions to the Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting (2nd Edition), and his novel Forced Conversion, which was released in November 2004 and centers around a futuristic society with the ability to upload people's minds to virtual worlds.
Bingle also authored a number of character-provided events for the RPGA, including "Don't Go There" with Saul Resiknoff, and "The Modern Pirate Game" with Tim White.
# Master of the Legend of Saint Barbara

Master of the legend of St. Barbara (active 1470 – 1500), was an Early Netherlandish painter.

## Biography

He was active in Brussels, but has been considered to possibly be the same person as Aert van den Bossche because he signed into the Bruges Guild of St. Luke as 'Harnoult van den Boske' in 1505.
Max J. Friedländer identified several works by this master, not all of which have been reattributed to Aert van den Bossche.
* Saint Ursula Protecting the Eleven Thousand Virgins With Her Cloak
* Madonna and Child - Museo Correr
# Shirpur (disambiguation)

Shirpur may refer to:
* Shirpur, Afghanistan, a village in Afghanistan
* Shirpur, a city in India
* Shirpur Taluka, a tehsil in Dhule District, Marharastra, India
* Shirpur Assembly Constituency, in Maharashtra, India
* Shirpur-Warwade, a city in Maharashtra, India
* Shirpur Gold Refinery, a gold refinery in India
# 2022 Parkour World Championships

The 2022 Parkour World Championships were the inaugural Parkour World Championships. Originally scheduled for 2020 and delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, they were held from October 14 to 16, 2022, in Tokyo, Japan.

## History

The first FIG Parkour World Championships were originally scheduled to take place at Hiroshima on 3–5 April 2020, but postponed as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Events
### Men

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Speed | Bohdan Kolmakov Ukraine | Andrea Consolini Italy | Tangui van Schingen Netherlands |
| Freestyle | Dimitris Kyrsanidis Greece | Teng Gaozheng China | Davide Rizzi Italy |

### Women

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Speed | Miranda Tibbling Sweden | Stefanny Navarro Spain | Lilou Ruel France |
| Freestyle | Ella Bucio Mexico | Hanaho Yamamoto Japan | Adéla Měrková Czech Republic |
# Adam Ingi Benediktsson

Adam Ingi Benediktsson (born 28 October 2002) is an Icelandic footballer who plays for Östersunds FK as a goalkeeper.
# Church of St Michael and All Angels, Northenden

The Church of St Michael and All Angels, Orton Road, Lawton Moor, Northenden, Manchester, is an Anglican church of 1935-7 by N. F.Cachemaille-Day. Pevsner describes the church as "sensational for its country and its time". The church has been listed Grade II* on the National Heritage List for England since 16 January 1981.
The Corporation of Manchester acquired the Wythenshawe Estate in 1926 and began laying out the garden suburb in 1930. Covering 5,000 acres (2,000 ha), it was eventually to have 25,000 houses and a population of 100,000. The garden suburb was designated part of the parish of Church of St Wilfrid, Northenden but that small parish church proved insufficient to accommodate the rising congregation. A mission church was therefore opened in 1934, and in 1935 the diocese approved plans for the construction of a new parish church at Orton Road. The budget was £10,000. Nugent Francis Cachemaille-Day was appointed as architect for both the church and the adjoining parsonage. The foundation stone for the church was laid on 8 May 1937, by the Bishop of Manchester. The builder was J. Clayton and Sons of Denton.
The plan of the church is a star, comprising two inter-locked squares. It is built of "red brick in English bond with some stone dressings". The roof is flat with a cross in the centre.
The interior is "raw but spatially subtle". It has an "ingenious plan with lofty columns supporting [a] flat ribbed roof". The plans show the long-held tradition that Cachemaille-Day intended to place the altar in the centre of the building is not correct.
Michael Barber, FRS (1934 – 1991) was a chemist and mass spectrometrist who became the church organist.
# Louise Honorine Crozat

Louise Honorine Crozat (1734 – 1801) was the duchess of Choiseul as the wife of Étienne François. She was the heiress of the grand fortune left by her grandfather Antoine Crozat.

## Life

Louise Honorine Crozat was the daughter of Louis François Crozart—the son of proprietary owner Antoine Crozat. At the age of 12, Louise-Honorine was betrothed to Étienne François, and the two married in 1750. The marriage was described as a happy one, despite Étienne's many liaisons.
Louise Honorine was described as being tender-hearted and dignified, and as a devoted wife. Her kind demeanor caused Horace Walpole to claim:
   "The most perfect being of either sex. Nothing that I ever saw anywhere was like the Duchess of Choiseul, who has more parts, reason and agreeableness than I ever met in such a delicate little creature. You would take her for the Queen of an Allegory."
During the French Revolution, Louise Honorine was held captive in 1794, awaiting her death by guillotine in the Conciergerie; before her execution, however, the party of Robespierre fell and she was then let free. She would later die in 1801, aged 66–67, outliving her husband, whom had died in 1785, by nearly 16 years.
She was buried in the Cimetière d'Amboise, in France.
# World Carrot Museum

The World Carrot Museum is a website about the collection, preservation, interpretation and exhibition of objects relating to the carrot. It is a virtual museum which has no brick and mortar existence. The website is maintained by John Stolarczyk of Skipton, England, and is run as a not-for-profit organisation.
The website contains an extensive history of the carrot in its wild and domesticated forms including a timeline, showing how its colour has changed over the millennia, from white and purple to the modern orange. It records the resurgence of popularity of the carrot during World War Two rationing, including information on the propaganda material and the alternative recipes and uses for carrot during the food shortages. The site also contains recipes and cultivation advice.
The World Carrot Museum contains one of the largest collections of fine artworks containing an image of carrots, in their various colors. Paintings have often been used as sources in historical studies of crops, and plant biologists have been able to identify old species using historical artworks.
Writing in 2001, Dave Barry described the website as reflecting "a level of interest in carrots that would probably trouble a psychiatric professional". Stolarczyk was lead author of a paper on "Carrot History and Iconography" in 2011.