OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Our Lady of Dolours, Chelsea

Our Lady of Dolours, also known as the Servite Church, is a Roman Catholic parish church run by the Servite Order in Chelsea, central London. The building was designed in Gothic Revival style by J. A. Hansom in 1873. It is Grade II listed with Historic England. It stands next to St Mary's Priory, at 264 Fulham Road close to the South Lodge entrance to Brompton Cemetery in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea. There is a mixed Roman Catholic primary school adjacent to the church and priory.

## History

The parish and its church were initiated by two Italian Servite priests from Florence, Fr Philip Bosio OSM and Fr Augustine Morini OSM, who arrived in London in 1864. They came as missionary members of an ancient mendicant order to fill the shortage of Catholic priests in the wake of the English resumption of regular, public Catholic services after a break of nearly 250 years. From 1852 to 1869 St Mary's Church, Moorfields, built by the faithful, served as the first London diocesan seat of a re-established British Catholic church with a hierarchy.
Construction on the Fulham Road site began in 1874, led by Fr Philip Bosio OSM, with Joseph Hansom as architect. Hansom also designed the tower and priory frontage on Fulham Road (1879–80). It was originally named Our Lady of the Seven Dolours, but this was later simplified to the present dedication, (which is equivalent in meaning to Our Lady of Sorrows). The church was consecrated by Cardinal Manning on 19 September 1875. From its beginning, when Roman Catholic parishes were being organised in the areas of Brompton, Fulham and Chelsea, the Servite Church was the most popular with the faithful, of whom crowds attended its services.
The entrance colonnade passage by Hansom (1894) is unique in English churches. Other features include bronzes of the Redeemer and St. Peter by Mayer (1872), The Holy Face, after Lorenzo di Credi, 1895 and J. M. Swynnerton's Pietà (1896). The magnificent Gothic Reredos were unaccountably removed during a 1970s refurbishment. The organ is by Henry Jones, built by Grant, Degens and Bradbeer in 1968.
The church serves native residents as well as an international community of Catholics who live in the area. One transient Italian family had their first-born baptised at the church on 18 May 1991, before returning to their homeland in September of that year. The baby, Carlo Acutis, whose life was cut short by Leukemia at the age of 15, was beatified in Assisi Cathedral on 10 October 2020.
# Rural Connectivity Group

The Rural Connectivity Group (RCG) is a joint venture by New Zealand mobile network operators – One NZ, Spark and 2degrees. Crown Infrastructure Partners has contracted with the Rural Connectivity Group to bring 4G mobile and wireless broadband coverage to rural New Zealand under the Rural Broadband Initiative Phase Two and the Mobile Black Spot Fund.
The RCG will build a minimum of 400 new mobile cell-sites, delivering high speed wireless broadband to at least 30,000 additional rural New Zealand households. This will increase New Zealand's mobile land coverage area by up to 25 per cent, and deliver mobile calling and data service to a further potential 780 kilometres of New Zealand's state highways. It aims to provide high-speed broadband to the greatest possible number of rural users and improve mobile on state highways and at key visitor destinations.
All three mobile network operators will share spectrum, network equipment and have one set of antennae on each tower, using Multi Operator Core Network (MOCN) technology.

## Coverage and rollout

As of June 2018, one site had been installed at Haast on the West coast of the South Island. It was fast tracked due to lobbying from locals citing safety issues. It is only 3G initially (with satellite back-haul) and will be later upgraded to 4G when suitable infrastructure is available.
The original contract builds were due for completion by the end of 2022 however the new schedule (May 2018) aims to have them substantially finished by the end of 2021 – a year earlier than previously planned.
# Yunior Severino

Yunior Severino (born October 3, 1999) is a Dominican professional baseball infielder in the Minnesota Twins organization.

## Career
### Atlanta Braves

Severino originally signed with the Atlanta Braves as an international free agent in July 2016. He played his first professional season in 2017 with the Dominican Summer League Braves and Gulf Coast Braves. After the season, he was declared a free agent after the Braves were penalized for violations in the international free agent market. Shortly after, he signed with the Minnesota Twins.

### Minnesota Twins

In his first year with the Twins in 2018, Severino played with the rookie–level Elizabethton Twins. He played for the rookie–level Gulf Coast Twins and Single–A Cedar Rapids Kernels in 2019. Severino did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Severino returned in 2021 to play for the Single–A Fort Myers Mighty Mussels and Cedar Rapids. He played 2022 with Cedar Rapids and Double–A Wichita Wind Surge.
On November 6, 2023, the Twins added Severino to their 40-man roster to prevent him from reaching minor league free agency. He was optioned to the Triple–A St. Paul Saints to begin the 2024 season. In 128 games for the Saints, Severino slashed .254/.342/.434 with 21 home runs and 79 RBI. On November 4, he was removed from the 40–man roster and sent outright to St. Paul. Severino elected free agency the next day.
On November 18, 2024, Severino re–signed with the Twins organization on a minor league contract.
# Siestrzechowice

Siestrzechowice (German Grunau) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nysa, within Nysa County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south-west of Nysa and 52 km (32 mi) south-west of the regional capital Opole. In the village is a palace, built near the end of the 16th century and now partly in ruins.
# Ludwig Eduard Theodor Loesener

Ludwig Eduard Theodor Lösener (23 November 1865 – 2 June 1941) was a German botanist who collected widely in the field in Germany: Amrum island (1912), the Alps, the Black Forest, Bavaria, Rügen island and Tyrol in modern Austria. His speciality was the Aquifoliaceae of the world. He also studied cultivars of Ilex species. His name is usually spelled as 'Loesener' in English sources.
In 1941, botanist Albert Charles Smith published the genus Loeseneriella, in the family Celastraceae, in his honour.
The standard author abbreviation Loes. is used to indicate this person as the authority when citing a botanical name. The International Plant Names Index lists more than 1800 taxa attributed to him.

## Works

* Theodor Lösener, Ludwig Eduard Theodor. (1890), Vorstudien zu einer Monographie der Aquifoliaceen, Inaugural-Dissertation, von Theodor Lösener,... (in German), Berlin: Druck von Mesch und Lichtenfeld
* Theodor Lösener, Ludwig Eduard Theodor. (1901), Monographia Aquifoliacearum, auctore Th. Loesener. Pars I [-II]. (in Latin), Halle: Druck von E. Karras
# Adrián Rivera Pérez

Adrián Rivera Pérez (born 8 July 1962) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the PAN. As of 2013 he served as Senator of the LX and LXI Legislatures of the Mexican Congress representing Morelos. He also served as Deputy during the LVIII Legislature. He was Presidente Municipal (mayor) of Cuernavaca from 2003 to 2006.
# Southern dwarf siren

The southern dwarf siren, (Pseudobranchus axanthus) is a perennibranch salamander lacking hind legs. Found exclusively in Florida, it is one of two currently recognized species of dwarf sirens. Two subspecies are currently recognized; P. a. axanthus, the narrow-striped dwarf siren, and P. a. belli, the Everglades dwarf siren.

## Physical description

Southern dwarf sirens are thin, slimy salamanders that are frequently mistaken for eels. They have long bodies with bushy gills and small, three-toed fore legs. Coloration is generally brown, black, or gray, with yellow or tan stripes on their backs and sides. Adults reach a length of 10 centimetres (3.9 in) to 25 centimetres (9.8 in).
Southern dwarf sirens can easily be distinguished from amphiumas by size and the presence of hind legs, and from Siren spp. salamanders by the presence of three toes on each foot. Distinguishing between P. axanthus and P. striatus is more difficult, requiring comparison of patterns with a field guide, known distribution, or a karyotype test. P. axanthus has 32 chromosomes, while P. striatus has 24. A costal groove count may assist in differentiating P. a. axanthus and P. a. belli, as the former has 34–37 costal grooves, while the latter has 29–33 (Petranka, 1998).

## Distribution

P. axanthus is found throughout eastern Florida, with P. a. axanthus located in the northern two-thirds of the range and P. a. belli located in the southern third. P. axanthus prefers cypress ponds, ditches, swamps and marshes, and other aquatic and semiaquatic habitats. P. axanthus is frequently associated with water hyacinth.

## Reproduction

Little is known about the reproduction of wild sirenid salamanders. Eggs of P. axanthus have been found from November through March, and are usually attached singly to aquatic plants. Eggs average 3 mm in diameter and have three jelly envelopes.
In captivity, eggs were attached singly at night to floating vegetation in groups of two to five a day. Larvae hatch out at about 5 mm after around three weeks.

## Diet

Southern dwarf sirens eat a variety of food items, including small worms, chironomids, amphipods, and ostracods. Dwarf sirens have surprisingly small mouths, but will likely eat any invertebrate they can swallow. In captivity, adult Daphnia magna, whiteworms, blackworms, and tubifex worms are readily taken.

## Ecology

During dry spells, P. axanthus is known to aestivate in muddy burrows, and adults have been kept for periods longer than two months in dry soil with no ill effects in the laboratory.
# Helmsdale railway station

Helmsdale railway station is a railway station serving the village of Helmsdale in the Highland council area, northern Scotland. It is located on the Far North Line, between Brora and Kildonan, 101 miles 40 chains (163.3 km) from Inverness. ScotRail, who manage the station, operate all services.

## History

The Duke of Sutherland's Railway had opened between Dunrobin and West Helmsdale (near Gartymore) on 1 November 1870. Extensions of this line southward to Golspie and northward to Helmsdale were opened on 19 June 1871. The station buildings were designed by the architect William Fowler.
Another company, the Sutherland and Caithness Railway (S&CR), was authorised on 13 July 1871 to take over the powers of the projected Caithness Railway and link Helmsdale with that line at Georgemas Junction, and the S&CR opened on 28 July 1874.
The station master's house on the platform was abandoned in the 1980s. In 2013 it was refitted as self-catering holiday accommodation.
On 7 August 2024, King Charles III visited Helmsdale Railway Station to mark the 150th anniversary of the Sutherland and Caithness railway line. The King, met railway workers, representatives of Helmsdale Community Council and members of Sutherland Schools Pipe Band. He afterwards laid flowers at Helmsdale War Memorial to mark its Centenary and met veterans and members of the local community.

### Accidents and incidents

On 29 April 1891 there was a collision between a down mixed train from Inverness which ran into an engine which had arrived earlier. Major Marindin of the Board of Trade investigated and found that the driver Robert Lindsay deliberately ignored the signals as he would have had difficulty in restarting the train on the rising gradient of 1 in 59.

## Facilities

Both platforms have waiting areas and benches, whilst platform 2 also has a help point. Bike racks and a car park are adjacent to platform 2. There is step free access to platform 2 only; platform 1 can only be accessed via the footbridge.

## Passenger volume

Passenger Volume at Helmsdale :
| | 2002–03 | 2004–05 | 2005–06 | 2006–07 | 2007–08 | 2008–09 | 2009–10 | 2010–11 | 2011–12 | 2012–13 | 2013–14 | 2014–15 | 2015–16 | 2016–17 | 2017–18 | 2018–19 | 2019–20 | 2020–21 | 2021–22 | 2022–23 |
| Entries and exits | 3,972 | 3,513 | 3,514 | 4,456 | 5,348 | 5,646 | 5,680 | 5,656 | 6,086 | 5,828 | 5,778 | 5,096 | 6,204 | 5,768 | 4,636 | 5,044 | 5,086 | 564 | 3,168 | 3,484 |
The statistics cover twelve month periods that start in April.

## Services

Mondays to Saturdays, there are four train each way that call here - southbound to Dingwall & Inverness and northbound to Wick via Thurso. Sundays see a single departure each way.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Brora | | ScotRail Far North Line | | Kildonan |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| West Helmsdale Line open, station closed | | Highland Railway Duke of Sutherland's Railway Sutherland and Caithness Railway | | Salzcraggie Platform Line open, station closed |
# Chicago XXXVIII: Born for This Moment

Chicago XXXVIII: Born for This Moment is the twenty-sixth studio album by the American rock band Chicago and its thirty-eighth album overall. Released on July 15, 2022, it is its first new album of original material since 2014's Chicago XXXVI: Now. "If This Is Goodbye" was released as a single on May 20, 2022.

## Production

According to Robert Lamm, the impetus for the album came from his collaborations with Jim Peterik, of the Ides of March, and Bruce Gaitsch during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 and 2021. Producer Joe Thomas heard through Peterik about their work and asked Lamm if Chicago would be interested in a recording project.
When asked about the difference in the musical approach of the band for this album, Lamm said, "First of all, there are only three members [Lamm, Pankow, and Loughnane] who are calling the shots. The rest of the band are great guys, contracted players, top-notch guys. It wasn't as free-flowing as I thought it should be. That's the biggest change now."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Gary Graff of Ultimate Classic Rock wrote that the album "hews to the middle of the road, with plenty of pop melodies and Chicago's trademark brass arrangements [...] But more than anything the 14-track set [...] marks the real arrival of singer and guitarist Neil Donell". Graff concluded that though it "has its cringe-y moments [it still] has enough hallmarks to engage any longtime fan for a moment, if not longer".

## Personnel
### Chicago

* Robert Lamm – lead vocals (2, 5, 9, 10, 12, 14), keyboards and programming (1, 5, 7, 10, 12, 14), bass guitar (1, 7, 10, 14), acoustic bass guitar (12), background vocals (1–3, 5–7, 9, 11, 12)
* Lee Loughnane – trumpet (1–11, 13), guitar, synthesizer bass, and background vocals (13), brass arrangement (13)
* James Pankow – trombone (1–13), brass arrangements (1–9, 11), keyboards (8), trombone solo (10)
* Walfredo Reyes Jr. – drums (1, 3–5, 7–11, 13, 14)
* Ray Herrmann – saxophone (1–11, 13), flute solos (14)
* Neil Donell – lead vocals (1–4, 6–8, 11, 13), background vocals (1–9, 11–13)
* Ramon "Ray" Yslas – percussion (1, 3–5, 7–10, 12, 14)
* Loren Gold – piano (13)
* Keith Howland – guitars (8, 13), additional keyboards (8), electric guitar (9)
* Lou Pardini – background vocals (1, 3, 8)
* Brett Simons – bass guitar (2–5, 8, 9, 13)

### Additional
## Chart performance

| Chart (2022) | Peak position |
| US Top Album Sales (Billboard) | 21 |
# John Drew (Cherokee)

John Thompson Drew (1796 – August 25, 1865) was a mixed blood military and political leader of the Cherokee Nation. Born in 1796, there is little written about his life until he led a company of Cherokee emigrants from Georgia to Indian Territory. He is best known for joining the Confederate army at the outbreak of the American Civil War, when he raised, organized and led the 1st Cherokee Mounted Rifles.

## Early life

Drew fought in the Battle of Claremore Mound in 1817. The last of thirteen groups to embark from the Southeast for Indian Territory on the Trail of Tears was led by him. This group, which included Chief John Ross and his family, traveled by flatboat down the Hiwassee and the Tennessee Rivers. They departed from the Cherokee Agency on December 7, 1838. The trip was especially difficult because extreme drought in that year had caused a major drop in water level along the Tennessee.

## Slave revolt of 1842

By November, 1842, he had become a captain in the Cherokee Militia. On November 15, 1842, a group of at least 25 black slaves escaped from the plantation of Joseph Vann near Webbers Falls and fled in the direction of Mexico, where slavery had already been outlawed. The Cherokee National Council resolved, and Chief John Ross approved that the Cherokee Militia, commanded by Drew, pursue the fleeing slaves. Drew raised a company of 100 men to arrest the fugitive slaves and return them to Fort Gibson. The militia left Talequah on November 21. By November 28, the militiamen caught up with the runaways about 7 miles (11 km) north of the Red River. The runaways were starving and submitted to Drew and his men, who returned them to Fort Gibson on December 7.

## American Civil War

Drew is best known for commanding the 1st Cherokee Mounted Rifles, a Confederate mounted infantry regiment, during the first two years of the American Civil War. His unit, under the command of Colonel Douglas Cooper was ordered to attack a large party of pro-Union Creeks, led by their chief, Opothleyahola, who were encamped on Bird Creek, near the present city of Tulsa. However, most of Drew's soldiers did not want to fight their former friends. Instead of preparing to charge the Creek camp, the majority of Cherokees simply deserted. Only Drew and 28 of his men remained with Cooper and the Confederates.
Drew remained loyal to the Confederate cause. Principal Chief John Ross pardoned and promised amnesty to those who had deserted. In 1864, when it was apparent that the Confederate cause would be defeated by the Union, Drew moved into the Chickasaw Nation, closer to the northern border of Texas. He moved back to his former plantation only after the Confederate surrender.

## Death

Drew contracted lung fever near the end of the American Civil War and died of the disease at Fort Gibson on August 25, 1865. He was buried on his estate at Bayou Menard, in present-day Muskogee County, Oklahoma.
# Axonopus singularis

Axonopus singularis is a species of flowering plant in the grass family Poaceae, native to Brazil (the states of Maranhão and Goiás). When placed in the monotypic genus Centrochloa as Centrochloa singularis, it was the only species.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described by Jason Richard Swallen in 1935 as Centrochloa singularis. It was the only species in the monotypic genus Centrochloa. It was transferred to the genus Axonopus in 2012, a placement accepted by Plants of the World Online as of November 2024.
# Taylor's gold

Taylor's gold is a pear variety thought to be a mutant of the pear Doyenné du Comice. It has a russeted cinnamon coloured skin and a juicy aromatic flavour. It was discovered in New Zealand in 1986.
It was first found within an orchard belonging to Michael King-Turner, living near Nelson, New Zealand. It was first thought to be a relative of a Comice pear, but was later believed to be a natural cross between a 'Bosc pear' and 'Comice' pear. It was then sent to the US in 1998 and grown in Washington (state).
# John McMullin (silversmith)

John McMullin (October 18, 1765 – September 12, 1843) was an American silversmith, active in Philadelphia.
McMullin was born in Philadelphia. He worked in circa 1795—1810 as an individual silversmith and jeweler, then from 1811 to 1815 in a series of partnerships (1811-1813 with James Black as McMULLIN & BLACK, 1813—1814 with James McMullin, 1814—1815 with William Seal as SEAL & MCMULLIN) and finally on his own again from 1815—1841 as a silversmith and jeweler. During the French Revolution, he took in the Delormerie family and paid for Adelaide Celestis Delormerie's memorial when she died at the age of 16. McElroy's 1830 directory lists his address as 114 South Front Street. He died in Philadelphia, where he is buried in the Woodlands Cemetery. His work is collected in the Cincinnati Art Museum, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and, perhaps, the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts.
# Jim Donaldson (rugby union)

James Albert Donaldson (16 September 1936 — 9 July 2015) was an Irish international rugby union player.
Born in Belfast, Donaldson was the son of a Dunmurry Presbyterian Church minister and played his rugby as a wing-forward, earning Ulster Schools representative honours during his youth. He captained Collegians and was capped four times for Ireland in 1958, debuting in his team's win over the touring Wallabies at Lansdowne Road.
Donaldson served as chairman of selectors for Ulster.
# Carson Fagan

Carson Fagan (born 1 May 1982) is a Caymanian international football player who plays as a midfielder for East End United in the Cayman Islands League.
Fagan made his international debut for the Cayman Islands against Cuba in the 4–0 World Cup 2002 qualifier on 5 March 2000.
He had a trial with English club Bolton Wanderers in March 2000 along with fellow Cayman Island players Frederick Wilks and Kevin James but after a reserve team appearance against Everton was not given a contract.

## International career

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 5 March 2000 | Pedro Marrero, Havana, Cuba | Cuba | 4–0 | World Cup Qualifiers |
| 2. | 19 March 2000 | Truman Bodden, George Town, Cayman Islands | Cuba | 0–0 | World Cup Qualifiers |
| 3. | 27 November 2002 | Truman Bodden, George Town, Cayman Islands | Cuba | 0–5 | Gold Cup Qualifying |
| 4. | 29 November 2002 | Truman Bodden, George Town, Cayman Islands | Dominican Republic | 0–1 | Gold Cup Qualifying |
| 5. | 24 November 2004 | Arnos Vale Playing Ground, Kingstown, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | Bermuda | 2–1 | Digicel Caribbean Cup Qualifying |
| 6. | 28 November 2004 | Arnos Vale Playing Ground, Kingstown, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | 4–0 | Digicel Caribbean Cup Qualifying |
| 7. | 3 February 2008 | National Stadium, Hamilton, Bermuda | Bermuda | 1–1 | World Cup Qualifiers |
| 8. | 30 March 2008 | Truman Bodden, George Town, Cayman Islands | Bermuda | 1–3 | World Cup Qualifiers |
| 9. | 30 August 2008 | Truman Bodden, George Town, Cayman Islands | Antigua and Barbuda | 1–1 | Caribbean Championship |
| 10. | 31 August 2008 | Truman Bodden, George Town, Cayman Islands | Bermuda | 0–0 | Caribbean Championship |
| 11. | 11 October 2008 | Stade René Serge Nabajoth, Les Abymes, Guadeloupe | Guadeloupe | 7–1 | Caribbean Championship |
| 12. | 13 October 2008 | Stade René Serge Nabajoth, Les Abymes, Guadeloupe | Martinique | 0–1 | Caribbean Championship |
| 13. | 9 November 2008 | Truman Bodden, George Town, Cayman Islands | Jamaica | 0–2 | Friendly |