OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rosario Central Córdoba railway station

32°58′9.2281″S 60°38′11.8284″W﻿ / ﻿32.969230028°S 60.636619000°W﻿ / -32.969230028; -60.636619000
Rosario (Central Córdoba) is a railway station in Rosario, Santa Fe, Argentina. It is located at the junction of 27 de Febrero Boulevard and Juan Manuel de Rosas St., south of the city center.
The station was part of the Córdoba Central Railway (then added to Belgrano Railway network). Closed for passenger services since 1952, it was operated by freight rail transport company Trenes Argentinos Cargas until 2015.

## History

The station served as a terminus of the Córdoba and Rosario Railway company, which laid down its first rails in 1888. The line went north to the city of Rafaela and then to Córdoba. In 1912, the company merged with the Córdoba Central Railway.
The central block of the Rosario station was completely destroyed by a fire on 31 December 1921. The reconstruction of the building was started almost immediately. It ended in 1926 with the construction of a characteristic cupola (dome-shaped vault), which has been preserved until the present.
In 1949 the government of Juan Perón nationalised the Argentine railways and reconfigured the lines. State-owned company Ferrocarriles Argentinos took over the Córdoba Central Railway, shutting down the passenger services handled by Rosario (Córdoba Central) and other stations, concentrating all of it at Rosario Oeste. Rosario Central Córdoba remained active for freight services only.
Starting in 2005, the terrains surrounding the station were employed to create an urban park ("Parque Hipólito Yrigoyen"). As part of the renewal of the area, the station was restored.
The station's building was also seat of the Asociación Rosarina Amigos del Riel (Rosario's Friends of the Rail Association), a railway advocacy and research non-profit organization. In August 2015, it was announced that the Argentine state will invest A$ 15 million in the refurbishment of the building.
Besides, the Government of Santa Fe plans to open a tram service between Rosario and Granadero Baigorria, with Rosario Central Córdoba as an intermediate stop.

## Historic operators

Companies that operated the Rosario (CC) train station since its inauguration were:
| Operator | Period |
| Córdoba and Rosario Railway | 1886–1912 |
| Córdoba Central Railway | 1912–1948 |
| Ferrocarriles Argentinos | 1948–1993 |
| Trenes Argentinos Cargas | 2013–2015 |
# Mandy Goh

Mandy Goh Peng Neo (born 1935) was the first woman to be the chief of the Anti-Vice Enforcement Unit in the Criminal Investigation Department of Singapore, the first woman to achieve the rank of Senior Assistant Superintendent of the Police, and was the second woman to hold the rank of Assistant Superintendent of Police in Singapore.

## Biography

Goh joined the Singapore Police Force on 2 January 1952 as a woman constable, just over a month after she had completed her Senior Cambridge examinations, despite her being seventeen at the time, while the age requirement was eighteen. Her parents were against her joining the police force, as they believed that being a policeman was a "man's job". She spent five years with the Criminal Investigation Department before being transferred to the Central Police Station to head the women operation recruits, and later moved to the police academy to train woman constable recruits. In 1958, she received a Certificate of Commendation for helping catch an extortionist.
Goh was appointed the head of the Anti-Vice Enforcement Unit in August 1982, taking over from acting Deputy Superintendent Chan Kok Guan, becoming the first woman to head the unit. In 1983, under her leadership, the Anti-Vice Enforcement Unit was awarded its first certificate of commendation by Police Commissioner Goh Yong Hong. She was promoted to the rank of Senior Assistant Superintendent of Police on 1 October 1984, being her the first woman to achieve the rank in Singapore, and making her the then-highest ranked policewoman, overtaking the previous record set by Mary Quintal, who was an Assistant Superintendent of Police.
Goh retired on 4 January 1988, with her role as head of the Anti-Vice Enforcement Unit being taken over by Deputy Superintendent Yee Teck Yong.
# Little Salt Lake

Little Salt Lake (also called Parowan Lake), is a dry lake in east‑central Iron County, Utah, United States.

## Description

The lake has an elevation 5,682 feet (1,732 m) and is located on the southwestern edge of the Parowan Valley at the eastern foot of the Red Hills, immediately east of the Parowan Gap, west of Interstate 15 and Paragonah, and northwest of Parowan.

## History

Little Salt Lake originally was a seasonal, shallow, brackish sink fed by springs, Fremont Wash and streams emerging from the Hurricane Cliffs in the Parowan Valley. Local Native American people lived in the vicinity of the lake, who called it "Paragoon," which meant "vile water." Long ago a creek drained the lake westward through the Parowan Gap in the Red Hills.
Later Americans named the lake, Little Salt Lake in contrast to the larger Great Salt Lake to the north. Its original Piute name with some alteration was given to the valley and the towns of Paragonah and Parowan.
Diversion of water from creeks and springs for irrigation of crops has ended Little Salt Lake as a seasonal wetland, reducing it to an arid playa.
# San Vito de Java Airport

San Vito de Java Airport (IATA: TOO, ICAO: MRSV) is an airport serving the town of San Vito in Puntarenas Province, Costa Rica. San Vito is 5 miles (8 km) west of the border with Panama.
There is a wide ravine just short of Runway 08, and rising terrain in all quadrants. The Coto 47 non-directional beacon (Ident: COT) is located 13.4 nautical miles (25 km) south of the airport. The David VOR-DME (Ident: DAV) is located 40.7 nautical miles (75 km) southeast of the airport.
# Leytonstone railway station

Leytonstone railway station may refer to:
* Leytonstone High Road railway station
* Leytonstone tube station
# Roger de Lascelles

Roger de Lascelles (died 1297), Lord of Kirby Knowle, was an English noble.
Roger was a son of Thomas de Maunby and Avice de Lascelles. He adopted the name and arms of Lascelles. He was summoned to Parliament between 1295 and his death in 1297.

## Marriage and issue

He married Isabel and had the following known issue:
* Maud de Lascelles, married firstly William Hilton and secondly Robert Tilliol.
* Theophania de Lascelles, married Ralph FitzRandolph.
* Johanna de Lascelles, married Thomas de Culwen.
* Avicia de Lascelles, married Robert Constable of Halsham.

## Citations

* 1 2 Burke 1866, p. 315.
* ↑ Lodge 1834, p. 209.
* ↑ Banks 1843, p. 275.
# St Michael & All Angels, Enfield

St Michael and All Angels is a grade II listed Church of England church at Chase Side, Enfield, London.
Designed by Richard Herbert Carpenter in an imitation of a 14th-century Gothic style, the church was begun in 1873 as a chapel of ease to the parish church of St Andrew. The following year a shortage of funds brought construction to a halt, and the west end was closed off with a temporary wall. Built of ragstone, the church consists of a three-bay aisled nave, a north transept, and a vaulted apsidal chancel, arranged in a manner advocated by the Tractarian Movement. The temporary wall was finally replaced with a stone wall and a narthex in 1963.
A parish was formed in 1931.
# Richard Bellhouse

Richard Taylor Bellhouse (9 May 1825 – 7 December 1906) was an English first-class cricketer, watercolourist and architect.
Bellhouse was born at Manchester. He made his debut in first-class cricket for Manchester against Sheffield at Sheffield. He played in first-class matches for Manchester against Sheffield on ten occasions between 1846 and 1854, including on three occasions when the matches were billed as Lancashire v Yorkshire in 1849 and 1851. He appeared in a first-class match for the Gentlemen of England against the Gentlemen of the Marylebone Cricket Club at Lord's in 1853, as well as appearing in two North v South for the North in 1855 and 1856. He played for Manchester against Sussex in 1858, before making a final first-class appearance for Gentlemen of the North against the Gentlemen of the South at The Oval in 1859. Across fifteen first-class matches, Bellhouse scored 240 runs at an average of 8.57, with a high score of 40.
Outside of cricket he worked as an architect and a watercolour artist. He was responsible for designing the grandstand at Knutsford Racecourse. He died at Weston in Bath in December 1906, where he was buried at Locksbrook Weston Cemetery. His brother, Thomas Bellhouse, also played first-class cricket.
# Richard Price (disambiguation)

Richard Price (1723–1791) was a Welsh philosopher and an English Unitarian minister, credited with founding actuarial science and mentoring Mary Wollstonecraft.
Richard Price may also refer to:

## Politicians

* Richard Price (Brecon MP) (c.1538–c.1587), MP for Brecon, 1571
* Richard Price (Wales MP), Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1653
* Richard Price (Radnor MP) (1773–1861), British Member of Parliament for Radnor
* Richard Price (New South Wales politician) (1864–1936), New South Wales Legislative Assembly Member, 1894–1904, 1907–1922
* Richard Thelwall Price, British Member of Parliament for Beaumaris, 1754–1768
* Dick Price (politician) (born 1933), American politician in Florida

## Others

* Dick Price (1930–1985), American founder of Esalen
* Richard Price (barrister) (1790–1833), British antiquarian and literary editor
* Richard Price (American anthropologist) (born 1941), American ethnographic historian
* Richard H. Price (born 1943), American theoretical physicist
* Rick Price (bassist) (born 1944), English bassist
* Richard Price (writer) (born 1949), American novelist and screenwriter
* Rick Price (born 1961), Australian singer-songwriter
* Richard Price (poet) (born 1966), Scottish poet
* Richard Price (entrepreneur), British entrepreneur
* Rick Price (golfer) (born 1968), American golfer
* Dick Price (coach) (1933–2009), American football and track and field coach, college athletics administrator
* Dick Price (footballer) (1891–1965), Australian rules footballer
# Lèma, Savalou

Lèma, Savalou is an arrondissement in the Collines department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Savalou. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 6,979.
# Richard Bingham

Richard Bingham may refer to:
* Richard Bingham (soldier) (1528–1599), English soldier and naval commander, Governor of Connacht
* Richard Bingham, 2nd Earl of Lucan (1764–1839), British MP for St Albans, Irish representative peer
* Richard Bingham (Conservative politician) (1915–1992), British MP for Liverpool Garston, Judge of Appeal for the Isle of Man
* Richard John Bingham, 7th Earl of Lucan (born 1934), British peer, disappeared in 1974, following the murder of his children's nanny
# Lindfield Rural

Lindfield Rural is a civil parish in the Mid Sussex District of West Sussex, England. It is located on the southern slopes of the Weald, five miles (8 km) to the east of Haywards Heath. It covers an area of 1,981 hectares (4,900 acres) and had a population of 2,644 at the 2001 census. The parish council meets in the Millennium Hall in the village of Scaynes Hill.

## Landmarks

Scaynes Hill is a Site of Special Scientific Interest within the parish. The site is a disused quarry, which has exposed sandstone originating from the Wealden flood plain.
# Lindfield Cricket Club Ground

Lindfield Cricket Club Ground is a cricket ground in Lindfield, Sussex. The first recorded match on the ground was in 1948, when the Sussex Second XI played the Essex Second XI in the Minor Counties Championship. In 1993, the ground held a Women's One Day International between Netherlands women and New Zealand women in the 1993 Women's Cricket World Cup.
In local domestic cricket, the ground is the home venue of Lindfield Cricket Club.
# ATP Challenger Parma

Parma Open may refer to:
* Emilia-Romagna Open (2019–2020, 2022–2023)
* Internazionali di Tennis Città di Parma (2020)
* Parma Challenger (2022)
# ATP Challenger São Paulo

ATP Challenger São Paulo may refer to:
* São Paulo Challenger de Tênis (2021–2013)
* IS Open de Tênis (2015, 2013–2012)
* Aberto de São Paulo (2014–2001)
* Copa Petrobras São Paulo (2010–2004)
# Richard Coyne

Richard Coyne is a professor at the University of Edinburgh and author of several books on the implications of information technology and design, published by MIT Press, Routledge, and Bloomsbury Academic. His work is strongly influenced by the writings of the philosopher Hans-Georg Gadamer on hermeneutics and interpretation theory, particularly as developed by Coyne's colleague Adrian Snodgrass in the 1990s, and with whom he co-authored the book Interpretation in Architecture: Design as a Way of Thinking.
He is Professor of Architectural Computing and was Head of the School of Arts, Culture and Environment (which covered the disciplines of architecture, history of art and music) until its merger with Edinburgh College of Art. Coyne is an architect by training and brings a design-oriented and spatial understanding to his research and writing on digital themes.

## Works

* Coyne, Richard. 2019.Peirce for Architects. London: Routledge, 135 pages.
* Coyne, Richard. 2018.Network Nature: The Place of Nature in the Digital Age. London: Bloomsbury Academic, 245 pages.
* Coyne, Richard. 2016. Mood and Mobility: Navigating the Emotional Spaces of Digital Social Networks. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 378 pages.
* Coyne, Richard. 2011. Derrida for Architects, London: Routledge.
* Coyne, Richard. 2010. The Tuning of Place: Sociable Spaces and Pervasive Digital Media. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 330 pages.
* Snodgrass, Adrian, and Richard Coyne. 2006. Interpretation in Architecture: Design as a Way of Thinking. London: Routledge, 332 pages.
* Coyne, Richard. 2005. Cornucopia Limited: Design and Dissent on the Internet. Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press, 284 pages.
* Coyne, R.D. 1999. Technoromanticism: Digital Narrative, Holism and the Romance of the Real, Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press, 398 pages.
* Coyne, R.D. 1995. Designing Information Technology in the Postmodern Age: From Method to Metaphor, MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 399 pages.
* Coyne, R. D., Rosenman, M. A., Radford, A. D., Balachandran, M. and Gero, J.S. 1994. Knowledge- Based Design Systems, Japanese edition published by Ohm-Sha, Tokyo, 522 pages (First edition by Addison Wesley, Reading Massachusetts, 1990, 576 pages).
* Coyne, R. D. 1988. Logic Models of Design, Pitman, London, 317 pages.
# AW

A&W, AW, Aw, aW or aw may refer to:

## Companies

* A&W Restaurants
** A&W Root Beer
* A&W (Canada)
* Addison-Wesley, publishers
* Africa World Airlines, IATA code
* Prefix for helicopters made by AgustaWestland
* Alienware
* Allied Waste Industries, Inc, stock symbol on NYSE
* Armstrong Whitworth, a British manufacturing company

## Media and entertainment

* Accel World, a Japanese light novel series
* Active Worlds, a 3D virtual reality platform
* Another World (TV series), an American soap opera
* Athletics Weekly, a monthly track and field magazine published in the United Kingdom
* Aviation Week, magazine
* Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare, an action video game

## People

* A. H. Weiler (1908 – 2002), The New York Times film critic whose early reviews were signed with his initials A. W.
* A. W. (poet), anonymous 16th century poet
* Abraham Washington (A. W.), American professional wrestler and wrestling commentator
* Alan Walker (born 1997), English-Norwegian music producer and DJ
* Aw (father), honorific title in the Harari and Somali languages
* Aw (surname), a Cantonese surname
* John-Allison Weiss, an American singer-songwriter formerly known as A. W.
* Andy Warhol, a leading figure in the pop art movement.

## Places

* Ahrweiler (district), Germany, vehicle registration code
* Aruba (ISO 3166-1 2-letter country code AW)

## Science and technology

* .aw, the internet top level domain country code for Aruba
* Airwatt, a unit of the effectiveness of vacuum cleaners
* Aw, categorization for tropical savanna climate in the Köppen classification system
* AW, in German email subject line, equivalent to Re:
* aw, or attowatt, an SI unit of power
* a$_w$, or water activity, the relative availability of water in a substance

## Other uses

* Agencja Wywiadu, the Polish foreign intelligence service
* Ahnapee and Western Railway, A&W
* Arctic Warfare, a sniper rifle
* Anthony Wayne Local School District, an American school district in Ohio
* Aviation Warfare Systems Operator, a rating in the United States Navy
* Aw, a digraph in Latin-script
* A US Navy hull classification symbol: Distilling ship (AW)
# MOIA

MOIA may refer to:
* Ministry of Overseas Indian Affairs
* Shared ride service of Volkswagen Group
# Lycodon solivagus

Lycodon solivagus, also known as the common wolf snake, is a species of colubrid snake found on Luzon Island in the Philippines.

## Etymology

The species name solivagus is derived from the Latin words solus and vagus, which mean “wandering alone.” The name was chosen by the biologists who described the species because the individual they captured was found wandering alone.

## Description

The head of Lycodon solivagus is distinct from its neck, and slightly flattened. The snout of the snake is pointed, and extends beyond the lower jaw. The pupils are circular. The body of the snake is roughly cylindrical, rounded on the back and flattened on the belly. The rostral scale is large and triangular, extending backwards behind the eyes and clearly visible from above. The body of the snake is dark brown in color, with white transverse stripes across the forward three-quarters of the body. The stripes are narrower towards the spine and broader towards the sides, with dark brown spots which get more numerous towards the rear. The belly of the snake is ivory in color. A holotype for the species had a snout-to-vent length of 67 centimeters, and a tail-length of 27.6 centimeters, giving it a total length of 94.6 centimeters.

## Reproduction

Lycodon solivagus is oviparous, or egg laying.

## Phylogeny

Lycodon solivagus is a member of the genus Lycodon, a genus of snakes commonly known as wolf snakes. The genus belongs to the snake family Colubridae, the largest snake family, with member species being found on every continent except Antarctica.

## Habitat and ecology

The species is thought to inhabit shrubbery, with the holotype being captured in a shrub 2 meters above the ground.

## Distribution

The species is only known from the northern portion of Cordillera Central, in Luzon Island in the Philippines. Evidence suggests that it is a lowland species.

## Conservation

The abundance and distribution of this species are poorly known due to it being a recently identified species; therefore, Lycodon solivagus is classified by the IUCN Red List as being "Data Deficient." Potential threats to its existence remain poorly known.
# Lycodon travancoricus

Lycodon travancoricus, commonly known as the Travancore wolf snake, is a species of colubrid snake endemic to south India.

## Description

Lycodon travancoricus is dark brown or black dorsally, with white crossbands and white lineolations on the sides. Ventrally it is uniform white. It is very similar to Lycodon striatus, but the upper lip is brown, or white spotted with brown.
The dorsal scales are smooth, in 17 rows. The ventrals number 175-202; the anal is entire; and the subcaudals are 56–76, usually double, but sometimes single.
Adults may attain 60 cm (23+1⁄2 inches) in total length, with a tail 12.5 cm (4+7⁄8 inches) long Maximum 742mm (29 in).

## Geographic range

It is endemic to Peninsular India. It is a hill-dwelling species, preferring high-elevation wet forests. It occurs in the Western Ghats across Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Goa, southern Gujarat and southern parts of the Eastern Ghats in Tamil Nadu. and also in the Maldives.
Populations from the Eastern Ghats and Deccan Plateau in Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka previously mistaken to be this species, have now been classified as a distinct species Lycodon deccanensis.

## Habits and Habitat

It is a nocturnal, oviparous, non-venomous snake. It prefers forests, both evergreen and deciduous, on windward plains and hills.
# Sverke Lorgen

Sverke Lorgen (born 20 July 1973) is a Norwegian rower. He competed in the men's coxless pair event at the 1992 Summer Olympics. He graduated from Harvard University.
# Richard Crawley (cricketer)

Richard Crawley (22 February 1831 – 27 February 1897) was an English cricketer. He played three first-class matches for Cambridge University Cricket Club between 1852 and 1854.
# A Death in Canaan

A Death in Canaan is a 1978 American made-for-television drama film directed by Tony Richardson and starring Stefanie Powers, Paul Clemens, and Brian Dennehy. Its plot concerns the true-life story of a teenager who is put on trial for the murder of his mother in a small Connecticut town. Nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award, 1978. The film is based on the nonfiction book of the same name by Joan Barthel.
The film first aired on the CBS Wednesday Night Movies on March 1, 1978, and was never officially released on any analog or digital medium for rental or sale.
Arthur Miller's one-act play Some Kind of Love Story (1984) is loosely based on the same incident. He later adapted it into a screenplay for Everybody Wins (1990) starring Debra Winger and Nick Nolte.

## Cast

* Stefanie Powers – Joan Barthel
* Paul Clemens – Peter Reilly
* Tom Atkins – Lt. Bragdon
* Jacqueline Brookes – Mildred Carston
* Brian Dennehy – Barney Parsons
* Conchata Ferrell – Rita Parsons
* Charles Haid – Sgt. Case
* Floyd Levine – Thomas Lanza
* Kenneth McMillan – Sgt. Tim Scully
* Gavan O'Herlihy – Father Mark
* Yuki Shimoda – Dr. Samura
* James Sutorius – Jim Barthel
* Bonnie Bartlett – Teresa Noble
* William Bronder – Judge Revere
* Pat Corley – Judge Vincet
* Art Mehr – Drugstore Owner Art
* Charles Hallahan – Cpl. Sebastian
* Mary Jackson – Sarah Biggens
* Sally Kemp – Barbara Gibbons
* Doreen Lang – Nurse Pynne
* Lane Smith – Bob Hartman
* Michael Talbott – Trooper Miles

## Location

Outdoor scenes were filmed in Ferndale and Eureka, California.
# MRGPRF

MAS-related GPR, member F, also known as MRGPRF, is a human gene.
# A Place Called Home (album)

A Place Called Home is a full-length album by Californian hardcore punk band Ignite. The record was first released on June 13, 2000, and released in Europe in February 2001 to coincide with the band participating in the Vans Club Tour that same month.

## Track listing

* "Who Sold Out Now?"
* "Veteran"
* "Fill In The Blanks"
* "Burned Up"
* "No Regrets"
* "Run"
* "Bullets Included No Thought Required"
* "A Place Called Home"
* "Hands On Stance"
* "By My Side"
* "In Moderation"
* "Pieter"
* "I'm Bored"/ "A Place Called Home" (Hungarian version)
European version Tracks 1–12 same as original release.
* "I'm Bored"
* "Sunday Bloody Sunday" (U2)
* "Old"
* "A Place Called Home" (Hungarian) (*hidden track)
# Richard Lyons

Richard Lyons may refer to:
* Richard Lyons (Warden of the Mint) (1310–1381), royal councillor who was imprisoned by the Good Parliament in 1376 on suspicion of embezzlement
* Richard Lyons, 1st Viscount Lyons (1817–1887), British diplomat
* Richard Lyons (writer) (1920–2000), American poet, and Professor of English
* Richard Lyons (mathematician) (born 1945), American mathematician, specializing in finite group theory. Namesake of the Lyons group
* Dicky Lyons (born 1947), former American football player
* Rich Lyons (born 1961), American academic and Dean of the Haas School of Business, UC Berkeley
* Richard Lyons (racing driver) (born 1979), British racing car driver
* Richard Lyons (poet) (fl. 1984 – present), American poet and teacher
* Richard J. Lyons (1895–1959), American lawyer and politician