OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alresford railway station (Essex)

Alresford railway station is on the Sunshine Coast Line, a branch of the Great Eastern Main Line, in the East of England, serving the village of Alresford, Essex. It is 57 miles 63 chains (93.0 km) down the line from London Liverpool Street and is situated between Wivenhoe to the west and Great Bentley to the east. In official literature it is shown as Alresford (Essex) in order to distinguish it from the station of the same name in Hampshire. Its three-letter station code is ALR.
The station was opened by the Tendring Hundred Railway, a subsidiary of the Great Eastern Railway, in 1866. It is currently managed by Greater Anglia, which also operates all trains serving the station.

## History

The station was opened on 8 January 1866 by the Tendring Hundred Railway, then owned by the Great Eastern Railway. It later became part of the London and North Eastern Railway following the Grouping of 1923, and then passed to the Eastern Region of British Railways upon nationalisation in 1948. After sectorisation was introduced, the station was served by Network SouthEast until the privatisation of British Rail.
Prior to the electrification of the line, the ticket clerk operated the level crossing gates, the home and distant signals on both the "up" (London-bound) and "down" (country-bound) lines, and his own level crossing gate lock and the one for the level crossing a short distance down the line, at all times that the signal box was unmanned. Edward Burbage fulfilled this duty for nearly 50 years. The crossing gates were replaced with automatic barriers as part of an upgrade of the line in 2008 and 2009.
Tickets are sold from a machine in Station Road as the original station building has been disused for many years but has been maintained by volunteers. In 2016 it was reported that the line franchisee, Abellio Greater Anglia, planned to demolish the station building and provide platform shelters in its place. It also planned to demolish the station buildings at Weeley and Kirby Cross. The buildings were subsequently offered to Tendring District Council for £1 each, should the council wish to renovate them.

## Services

The typical off-peak service pattern is:
| Operator | Route | Rolling stock | Frequency | Notes |
| Greater Anglia | Colchester - Colchester Town - Hythe - Wivenhoe - Alresford - Great Bentley - Weeley - Thorpe-le-Soken - Kirby Cross - Frinton-on-Sea - Walton-on-the-Naze | Class 321 | 1x per hour | Monday-Saturday |
| Greater Anglia | London Liverpool Street - Stratford - Shenfield - Chelmsford - Witham - Colchester-Hythe- Wivenhoe - Alresford - Great Bentley - Thorpe-le-Soken - Clacton-on-Sea | Class 321 | 1x per hour | Sundays only |
At peak times there are some additional services that are extended Walton-on-the-Naze services to London Liverpool Street or Clacton-on-Sea services stopping here
# Van der Burg

Van der Burg is a Dutch toponymic surname meaning "from the fortress / stronghold". Variations are Van de Burg, Van den Burg, Van den Burgh and Van der Burgh. Anglicized versions of these names show a variety of agglutinations and capitalizations. Notable people with the surname include:

## Van der Burg / Vanderburg

* Adriaan van der Burg (1693–1733), Dutch painter
* Agnes Vanderburg (1901–1989), Native American (Salish) translator and writer
* Ben van der Burg (born 1968), Dutch speed skater
* Brigitte van der Burg (born 1961), Dutch politician
* Dave van der Burg (born 1993), Dutch off-road bicycle racer
* Dirk van der Burg (1721–1773), Dutch landscape painter and watercolorist
* Eric van der Burg (born 1965), Dutch politician
* George VanderBurg (born 1957), Canadian politician
* Helen Vanderburg (born 1959), Canadian synchronized swimmer
* Johan van der Burg (died 1640), Dutch Governor of Formosa
* Joost van der Burg (born 1993), Dutch track cyclist
* Willem H. Vanderburg (born 1944), Dutch-born Canadian technologist and writer

## Van den Burg / Vandenburg

* Hans Vandenburg (born 1946), Dutch pop musician
* Herman Vandenburg Ames (1865–1935), American legal historian and documentary preservationist
* Ieke van den Burg (1952–2014), Dutch politician
* Malcolm VandenBurg (born c.1950), English physician

## Van den Burgh / Vandenburgh

* G. van den Burgh (fl. 1938), Netherlands Indies footballer
* Jane Vandenburgh (born 1948), American writer
* John Van Denburgh (1872–1924), American herpetologist
* Shelli VanDenburgh (born 1969), American politician

## Van der Burgh / Vanderburgh

* Cameron van der Burgh (born 1988), South African swimmer
* Charles E. Vanderburgh (1829–1898), American jurist
* Federal Vanderburgh (1788–1868), American physician and homeopath
* Hendrick van der Burgh (1627–aft.1664), Dutch genre painter
* Henry Vanderburgh (1760–1812), Indiana Territory judge, namesake of Vanderburgh County, Indiana
* Pieter Daniel van der Burgh (1805–1879), Dutch landscape painter
* Stephen Vanderburgh Harkness (1818–1868), American businessman
# John A. Bolles

John Augustus Bolles (April 16, 1809 – May 25, 1878) was an American politician who, from 1843–1844, served as the Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth. He also served as a staff officer in the Union Army during the American Civil War and was brevetted to Brigadier General. Bolles was the son of an abolitionist preacher and the brother in law of General John Adams Dix. He was also an accomplished legal scholar prior to the war and advised the War Department on the legality of upholding the conviction of Clement Vallandigham. Bolles had conducted the first broad study of the Dorr Rebellion as well as Chief Justice Taney's opinion in Luther v. Borden and concluded that the federal judiciary could not take jurisdiction over Vallandigham's appeals. The judiciary sided with Bolles on this matter.
He was a member of the Boston Vigilance Committee, an organization that assisted fugitive slaves.

## Death

Bolles died on May 25, 1878, in Washington, D.C. He was buried in Forest Hills Cemetery in the Jamaica Plain neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts.
# Hampton Terrace Hotel

The Hampton Terrace Hotel was an upscale hotel in North Augusta, South Carolina, United States. The hotel was planned by James U. Jackson, the founder of North Augusta, as part of his plan to develop the city as a resort town. Opened in 1903, the hotel was later completely destroyed in a fire in 1916.

## History

The hotel was part of James U. Jackson's plan for developing the resort town of North Augusta, South Carolina. In April 1902, Jackson's youngest son ceremonially broke ground on the hotel, and the Woodward Lumber Company served as the general contractor's for the project. The location for the hotel was a hill overlooking the surrounding area, and it was later said that from the top floor, visitors could see sights from over 50 miles (80 km) away. The hotel was originally planned to open by January 1, 1903. That month, The Augusta Chronicle proclaimed the hotel "One of the Very Finest in the Country." The hotel opened in December 1903 and was billed in advertisements as "The Most Magnificent Winter Resort in the World." The project had cost over $500,000 and was reportedly the largest wooden structure in the world.
The five-story, 300 room hotel was a large success upon opening, attracting several notable guests such as businessmen Marshall Field, Harvey S. Firestone, John D. Rockefeller, and President-elect of the United States William Howard Taft. A banquet in Taft's honor was held at the hotel in 1909. The hotel featured a 9 (later 18) hole golf course, a 15,000 acres (6,100 ha) game preserve, and other forms of entertainment, such as shuffleboard and ping-pong. The second hole on the golf course, with a length of 593 yards (542 m), was considered one of the longest holes in the world at that time. The hotel was open between January and May every year.
In the early morning of December 31, 1916, a watchman discovered a fire on the fifth floor. At 2:10 a.m., the fire department in Augusta, Georgia, across the Savannah River, received a call about the fire, and shortly thereafter, four companies were dispatched to the hotel. By 3 a.m., the fire had spread and firefighters ordered an evacuation of the building. The cause of the fire had been a short circuit with wiring on the third floor. Witnesses at the time claim that the fire burned for about 5 hours, while the coal stored in the hotel's basement simmered for much longer. Firefighting efforts were stymied by issues such as low water pressure and nonstandard waterhose connections. At the time, the hotel housed about 100 staff members who were preparing the hotel for the upcoming season. There were no serious injuries or fatalities from the fire. The blaze completely destroyed the building, and while Jackson initially planned to rebuild the hotel, this never came to fruition.
# Raymond Bagnis

Raymond Bagnis (17 May 1932 – 19 July 2023) was a French medical doctor who practiced in French Polynesia for fifty years, during which he did significant research on Ciguatera fish poisoning. He was also a founder of the Proscience Te Turu ‘Ihi Association, and served as President of the French Polynesia Council of Physicians in 2019.

## Life and career

Raymond Bagnis was born in Nice on 17 May 1932. He trained as a medical doctor at the École du service de santé des armées de Bordeaux, graduating in 1959. He was then sent to Mauritania, where he worked in the mobile hygiene service for three years. In 1963, he moved to French Polynesia. After working in the Gambier Islands, he joined the Malardé Institute in 1967, leading their research on Ciguatera and becoming a leading expert on the disease.
Bagnis retired from the institute in 1990. He then lectured at French Pacific University, before returning to medical practice. In 1992 he founded the Proscience Te Turu ‘Ihi Association to promote science to the public, and played a strong role in its annual science festival. He finally retired in 2012. In June 2016 he was made a commander of the Order of Tahiti Nui.
In May 2019, following the resignation of Gilles Soubiran, he was appointed president of French Polynesia's Council of Physicians.
Raymond Bagnis died on 19 July 2023, at the age of 91.
# Kondapalli Srinivas

Kondapalli Srinivas is an Indian politician from Andhra Pradesh. He is a member of Telugu Desam Party. He has been elected as the Member of the Legislative Assembly representing the Gajapathinagaram Assembly constituency in 2024 Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly elections.
# Kimasar river gorge

The Kimasar river gorge is the second longest side gorge of the Malaya-Almatinka river basin in Kazakhstan. It has a length of 6 km. Thanks to the waters of the Malaya Almatinka river, the Eastern part of the city of Almaty is fed. The right gorge of the Kimasar river leads to the Komissarovsky pass. The North-Western borders of the slope are planted with chinturgen firs and pines.

## Description

At the mouth of the gorge are located water treatment facilities of the organization "Gorvodokanal". The waters of the Malaya Almatinka river after cleaning feed the Eastern part of Almaty. Above the station, after 1.3 km, the gorge forks. At the fork is the Jaeger cordon. From him down the gorge to the water treatment plant paved path. A heavily damaged paved road leads to the cordon. Then only dirt roads are laid. The right gorge leads to the Komissarovsky pass. The North-Western slopes of the cordon are densely planted with pine trees. Two concrete bridges span the lower part of the left gorge. A dirt road passes through the gorge, which leads to the inner valley. This is a convenient place for overnight stays and picnics. In the valley until July, there are often avalanche cones left over from avalanches that descended in winter, where you can safely ski and sledge.

## Name

There are two versions of the origin of the name: from the Kazakh word "Kim Asar," which translates as "Who will help" and from the word "Commissar".
# Te Mana o te Mau Motu

Te Mana o te Mau Motu ("the Power of the Islands" in Reo Tahiti) was a parliamentary group of the Assembly of French Polynesia, composed of eight MPs elected in the 2008 French Polynesian legislative election. Its president was Teina Maraeura.
The group was formed in April 2008, when six members of To Tatou Ai'a resigned from that party. They were joined on 14 April by two elected members of the UDSP (Union for Development, Stability and Peace). The party initially supported Gaston Tong Sang, but later changed allegiance, overthrowing the Flosse government in 2008, the Temaru government in 2009, and then returning Temaru to power in 2011.
It notably included the MPs of Te niu hau manahune.
# Gorton railway station

Gorton railway station serves the Gorton district of the city of Manchester, England. It is sited 2+1⁄2 miles (4.0 km) east of Manchester Piccadilly. The station is a stop on the Glossop and Hope Valley lines; Northern Trains operate all services that stop here and also manage the station.

## History

The station was opened by the Great Central Railway (GCR) on 25 August 1906, replacing an earlier station sited 200 yards (180 m) to the east that had opened on the line on 23 May 1842. From 1 January 1923, it was operated by the London and North Eastern Railway (LNER).
It was sited on the busy Woodhead Route to Sheffield Victoria and had four platforms. From its opening, the station was named Gorton and Openshaw; it reverted to its original name by 1977. Only two platforms now remain in use.
It was referred to as Openshaw in the 1964 song "Slow Train" by Flanders and Swann.

## Facilities

The station has a ticket office, which is staffed on a part-time basis six days per week (06:25-13:30 weekdays, 07:00-14:10 Saturdays). At other times, tickets must be purchased in advance or on the train. There are no permanent buildings left at platform level other than basic waiting shelters. Train running information is offered via timetable posters, digital CIS displays and telephone. Step-free access is available to both platforms via ramps from the entrance and footbridge.

## Services

There are generally two trains per hour in each direction on the Hope Valley line between Manchester Piccadilly and Rose Hill Marple on Mondays-Saturdays, with limited late evening services. There is no service on this line on Sundays.
There are only a small number of early morning, rush hour and late evening services on the Glossop line between Manchester Piccadilly, Glossop and Hadfield; however, there is an hourly service on Sundays.
| Preceding station | | National Rail | | Following station |
| Ashburys | | Northern TrainsHope Valley line Hyde Loop | | Fairfield |
| Ashburys | | Northern TrainsGlossop line Limited service | | Guide Bridge |
| | Disused railways | Disused railways | Disused railways | |
| Ashburys Line and station open | | Great Central Railway Fallowfield Loop | | Hyde Road Line and station closed |
# Ophel Treasure

The Ophel treasure is a 1,400-year-old collection of 36 gold coins and a large gold medallion discovered in 2013 on the foot of Jerusalem's Temple Mount by archeologist Eilat Mazar. The medallion is engraved with Jewish symbols like a seven-branched menorah, a shofar and a Torah scroll.

## Dating

Mazar dated her findings to the Persian conquest of Jerusalem in 614 CE.
After the Persians conquered Jerusalem, many Jews returned to the city and formed the majority of its population. According to Lior Sandberg, numismatics specialist at the Institute of Archaeology. "The 36 gold coins can be dated to the reigns of different Byzantine emperors, ranging from the middle of the fourth century CE to the early seventh century CE. ... The cache was abandoned most probably after the Persian conquest of Jerusalem and after the Persians changed their attitude to the Jews and allowed their expulsion from the city. The fact that the gold was not properly hidden nor taken back attests to the tragic circumstances that led to its abandonment."

## Significance

The menorah, a candelabrum with seven branches, is the national symbol of the state of Israel and one of the oldest symbols of the Jewish faith Mazar said: "We have been making significant finds from the First Temple Period in this area, a much earlier time in Jerusalem’s history, so discovering a golden seven-branched Menorah from the seventh century CE at the foot of the Temple Mount was a complete surprise." Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu called the treasure "a magnificent discovery." He also said, "It attests to the ancient Jewish presence and to the sanctity of this place. ... This is historic testimony, of the highest order, to the Jewish people's link to Jerusalem, to its land and to its heritage."
The Ophel Treasure can now be seen on exhibition in the Israel Museum Jerusalem.
# Deva Varaprasad

Deva Varaprasad is an Indian politician from Andhra Pradesh. He is a member of Janasena Party. He has been elected as the Member of the Legislative Assembly representing the Razole Assembly constituency in 2024 Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly elections.
# Gheytariyeh Metro Station

Gheytariyeh Metro Station is a station of Tehran Metro Line 1. It is located at Shariati Street.

## Facilities

The station has a ticket office, escalators, cash machines, toilets, a taxi stand, bus routes, pay phones, water fountains, and a lost and found.
# Nilgiri langur

The Nilgiri langur (Semnopithecus johnii) is an Asian langur of the Old World monkey. It has glossy, black fur and an orangey-golden brown, hair-like mane on its head. Females have a white patch of fur on the inner thigh. It typically lives in troops of nine to ten individuals, with or without offspring, depending on seasonality. Its diet consists of fruits, shoots and leaves. It is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN Red List and is threatened by habitat destruction and poaching for its body parts, thought to supposedly contain aphrodisiac properties.

## Taxonomy and classification

The classification of the Nilgiri langur has been disputed. Traditionally it has been placed within the genus Trachypithecus based on morphological similarities such as cranial morphology and neonatal pelage color, and within the Trachypithecus vetulus group within Trachypithecus based on a presumed close relationship with the purple-faced langur (Semnopithecus vetulus), which had formerly been classified as T. vetulus. DNA and other evidence suggests that the Nilgiri and purple-faced langurs are more closely related to the gray langurs, and have thus been reclassified within the genus Semnopithecus.

## Description

Adult males have a head-to-body length of 78–80 cm (31–31 in) and adult females of 58–60 cm (23–24 in); their tails are 68.5–96.5 cm (27.0–38.0 in) long. Males weigh 9.1–14.8 kg (20–33 lb) and females 10.9–12 kg (24–26 lb).

## Distribution

The Nilgiri langur is native to the Nilgiri Hills of South India, where it occurs at elevations of 300–2,000 m (980–6,560 ft) in the states of Karnataka, Kerala and Tamil Nadu. It has been sighted in Agasthyamala Biosphere Reserve, Aliyar Forest Reserve, Anamalai Tiger Reserve, Bandipur National Park, Eravikulam National Park, Idamalayar Reserve Forest, Mudumalai National Park, Mukurthi National Park, Mundanthurai Tiger Reserve, Nelliampathi, Periyar National Park, Shendurney Wildlife Sanctuary and Silent Valley National Park.

## Behaviour and ecology

The gestation period is not precisely known but assumed to be 200 days.
# The Other Place (play)

The Other Place is a play by American playwright Sharr White. The play premiered Off-Broadway in 2011 and then ran on Broadway.

## Productions

The Other Place had its world premiere Off-Broadway in an MCC Theater production at the Lucille Lortel Theatre on March 28, 2011, in a limited run that ended May 1, 2011. Directed by Joe Mantello, the cast starred Laurie Metcalf and Dennis Boutsikaris.
The play then had its West Coast premiere at the Magic Theatre in San Francisco, California on September 12, 2012, in a limited run that ended October 14, 2012. Directed by Loretta Greco, the cast starred Henny Russell (as Juliana Smithton) and Donald Sage Mackay, with Carrie Paff, and Patrick Russell.
The play had its Broadway premiere in a Manhattan Theatre Club production at the Samuel J. Friedman Theatre on January 10, 2013 and closed on March 3, 2013 after 34 previews and 61 performances. The cast starred Laurie Metcalf and Daniel Stern, and was directed by Joe Mantello.
The Other Place received two Outer Critics Circle Award nominations, for Outstanding New Off-Broadway Play and Outstanding Actress In A Play (Laurie Metcalf). Laurie Metcalf won an Obie Award, Performance. Metcalf was nominated for the 2013 Tony Award, Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Play.
It was presented at Central Square Theater in Cambridge, Massachusetts in September 2013.
The Other Place had its southeast regional premiere at Carolina Actors Studio Theatre in Charlotte, North Carolina on January 9, 2014.

## Plot summary

Juliana is fifty two years old and a brilliant drug-company scientist. She is giving a speech to a neurological convention. As she speaks we cut away to scenes with her doctor, phone calls from her estranged daughter, and arguments with her husband who may or may not be divorcing her. Through it all she constantly refers to "the other place", a cottage on Cape Cod that the family once owned, and a place where Juliana feels she may reunite with her missing daughter and find some peace of mind. Juliana becomes argumentative with everyone around her and appears increasingly confused. The phone calls from the missing daughter may be a delusion. Juliana believes that she has a brain tumor and says that her mother and other relatives all died of brain tumors at an early age.
Eventually Juliana actually visits the other place and encounters the current owner whom she mistakenly believes to be her daughter. The woman is initially hostile and has problems of her own. But soon the two women find mutual comfort as Juliana's husband arrives to take her home. In a poignant closing monologue she finally confronts what is really going on.