OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abbeydorney railway station

Abbeydorney railway station served the village of Abbeydorney in County Kerry, Ireland.
The station opened on 20 December 1880. The first Station Master appointed to Abbeydorney was a Mr John Hogan, a descendant of the Galloping O'Hogans of Limerick. He is laid to rest across the fields in the Old Abbey. The first passenger train made its maiden trip on 1 November of that year. Passenger services were withdrawn on 4 February 1963, although the route through Abbeydorney continued to be used by freight trains for a while before the line to Listowel was finally closed altogether in 1977 and then to Tralee 1978. The station closed on 6 February 1978.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Lixnaw | Great Southern and Western Railway Limerick-Tralee line | Ardfert |
# Gian Gabriele I of Saluzzo

Gian Gabriele I (1501–1548) was the last Marquis of Saluzzo, Italy. He ruled the marquisate from 1537 to his deposition in 1548. The marquisate of Saluzzo was annexed to France the following year.

## Life

Gian Gabriele was born 26 September 1501 in Saluzzo and died 29 July 1548 in Pinerolo.
Gabriele was the fourth and youngest son of Ludovico II of Saluzzo and Margaret of Foix-Candale. Because it was unlikely that he would rule Saluzzo, he embarked on a career in the church, becoming abbot of Staffarda Abbey. But when two of his brothers had died and with Giovanni Ludovico in exile, he was recalled to rule the marquisate of Saluzzo in 1537.
This couldn't have been at a worse time. The marquisate had been a battleground during the Italian Wars and a succession war between the pro-Habsburg Giovanni Ludovico and the pro-French Francesco. This left the marquisate utterly ruined and completely dependent on the King of France.
Gabriele couldn't turn the tide and he was deposed by an uprising on 23 February 1548. Representatives of the Saluzzo municipalities gathered to discuss the future of the nation and decided to request the annexation to France.
In 1549, King Henry II of France formally annexed Saluzzo to France. By then, Gabriele had already died.
# Thiohalobacter

Sedimenticola is a moderately halophilic and obligately chemolithoautotrophic, genus of bacteria from the class Gammaproteobacteria with one known species (Thiohalobacter thiocyanaticus). Thiohalobacter thiocyanaticus has been isolated from sediments from hypersaline lakes from the Kulunda Steppe in Russia.
# Lisfannon Links Halt railway station

Lisfannon Links Halt railway station served Lisfannon Golf Course in County Donegal, Ireland.
The station opened in 1892 on the Londonderry and Lough Swilly Railway line from Londonderry Graving Dock to Carndonagh.
It closed for passengers on 6 September 1948.

## Routes

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Beach Halt | Londonderry and Lough Swilly Railway Londonderry- Carndonagh | Buncrana |
# Fyodorovskoye Field

61°39′27″N 73°38′56″E﻿ / ﻿61.65750°N 73.64889°E﻿ / 61.65750; 73.64889
Fyodorovskoye is an oil field located in the Surgutsky District in the Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug in the West Siberian petroleum basin of Russia. Discovered in 1971, it has been among Russia's top 10 oil fields since oil production commenced in 1974. The oil field is owned and operated by Fyodorovneft, a subsidiary of Surgutneftegas, a Russian oil and gas company.

## Geology

Fyodorovskoye lies in the West Siberian basin, which at approximately 2.2 million square kilometers in size, is the largest petroleum basin in the world. The swampy plain is bordered by the Kara Sea to the north, the Ural Mountains to the west, the Yenisei River to the east, and the Central Kazakhstan and Altai-Sayan geological folds to the south.

## History

Dating back to the time of the Soviet Union, Fyodorovskoye was discovered in 1971 and put on stream in 1974. Surgutneftegas, the Russian oil and gas company, created a subsidiary, Fyodorovneft, to own and operate the oil field.

## Production

Fyodorovskoye production started in 1974 and hit its apex of 692,000 barrels of oil equivalent in 1983. However, due to water breakthrough into the field and a lack of investment, production has since sharply declined. Nonetheless, it still ranks among the top 10 highest-producing oil fields in Russia. The Western Siberian basin, in which the oil field lies, accounts for three-quarters of Russia's oil production.

## Reserves

One source estimates the total past, present, and future reserves of Fyodorovskoye are 11 billion barrels of oil equivalent. The Western Siberian basin, in which the oil field lies, accounts for two-thirds of Russia's oil reserves.
# Quissac-en-Quercy

Quissac-en-Quercy (French pronunciation:, lit. 'Quissac in Quercy'; before 2024: Quissac; Occitan: Quiçac) is a commune in the Lot department in south-western France.
# Brian Sternberg

Brian Sternberg (June 21, 1943 – May 23, 2013) was a world record holder in the men's pole vault who was paralyzed from the neck down after a trampoline accident in 1963.
Sternberg set one of his world records on May 25, 1963, in Modesto, California jumping 16 feet 7 inches (5.05 m) using new technology for the sport, a fiberglass pole. His final record of 5.08 meters (16 ft 8 in) was set on June 7, 1963.
After graduation from Seattle's Shoreline High School in 1961, Sternberg enrolled at the University of Washington and won the 1963 NCAA pole vault title and also shattered the world record in the event twice.
Five weeks after his Modesto jump, Sternberg was training in Hec Edmundson Pavilion in preparation for a trip to Russia. While performing a double somersault with a half twist, he landed awkwardly on his neck in the middle of the trampoline where a spotter could not help. Sternberg had performed the gymnastic move, called a fliffus, hundreds of times. The injury left him a quadriplegic, and his doctors were concerned for his survival days after his accident.
In 1996, Sternberg underwent surgery, performed by Dr. Harry Goldsmith in Germany, to improve the quality of his life. The operation on his spinal cord allowed Sternberg to breathe deeper and easier, to speak more clearly and with greater volume. Sternberg was also able to remain upright for longer periods which improved his feeling of well-being.
Sternberg's unusually long life as a quadriplegic was credited, in part, to his athletic training and to a positive attitude.
"Brian was given a very poor prognosis," said his mother, Helen, in 2003. "They said with his condition, he probably would have five years to live. But he's a fighter."
In 2012, his heart and lungs began to fail. He died on May 23, 2013, aged 69.
# Aughaville railway station

Aughaville railway station, also called Aghaville, served the townland of Aghaville in County Cork, Ireland.
The station opened in 1881. Passenger services were withdrawn in 1961 by CIÉ.

## History

Opened by the Cork and Bandon (Bantry Extension) Railway, by the beginning of the 20th century the station was run by the Great Southern and Western Railway. It was absorbed into the Great Southern Railways in 1925.
The station was then nationalised, passing on to the Córas Iompair Éireann as a result of the Transport Act 1944 which took effect from 1 January 1945. It was closed by this management.
# Actibacterium

Actibacterium is a bacterial genus from the family of Rhodobacteraceae.
# European route E583

European route E 583 is a European B-class road connecting the city of Săbăoani in Romania with Zhytomyr in Ukraine, via Moldova.

## Route

* Romania
** DN2: Roman (E85) – Săbăoani
** DN28: Săbăoani – Târgu Frumos (Start of concurrency with E58) – Iași
** DN24: Iași – Sculeni
* Moldova
** R 16: Sculeni (End of concurrency with E58) – Răuțel
** M 5: Răuțel – Bălți – Edineț
** R 8: Edineț – Otaci
* Ukraine
** M 21: Mohyliv-Podilskyi – Vinnytsia (E50) – Berdychiv – Zhytomyr (E40)
# Bell Telephone Building

Bell Telephone Building, or variations, may refer to:

## Canada

* Bell Telephone Building (Montreal)

## United States

* Old Bell Telephone Building (Osceola, Arkansas)
* Southern Bell Telephone Company Building, Atlanta, Georgia
* Tower Square (Atlanta), Georgia, formerly known as Southern Bell Center
* Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company Building (Idaho Falls, Idaho)
* Oak Tower, or Bell Telephone Building, Kansas City, Missouri
* Bell Telephone Building (St. Louis, Missouri)
* Bell Laboratories Building, Manhattan, New York
* Southwestern Bell Telephone Building (Stroud, Oklahoma), listed on the NRHP in Lincoln County, Oklahoma
* Bell Telephone Company Building (Philadelphia), Pennsylvania
* Bell Telephone Exchange Building (Powelton Village, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
* Bell Telephone Building (Pittsburgh), Pennsylvania
# William John Johnston

William John Johnston (18 January 1868 – 29 November 1940) was an Irish barrister and judge who served as a Judge of the Supreme Court from 1939 to 1940 and a Judge of the High Court from 1924 to 1939.
Born on 18 January 1868 near Magherafelt in County Londonderry, he was the eldest son of the seven children of James Johnston and his wife, Sarah (née Davidson). He was educated at Methodist College Belfast, and Queen's College, Belfast. He also studied at King's Inns and Gray's Inn.
He stood as a Liberal Home Rule candidate for South Londonderry at the December 1910 general election but was defeated by the Liberal Unionist MP John Gordon. He became a member of the Pembroke Urban Council in 1911. He was the editor of The New Irish Jurist from 1899 to 1905 and of The Irish Law Times from 1906 to 1911.
He was appointed County Court judge of Monaghan and Fermanagh in 1911 and Monaghan and Louth in 1921. He was a High Court judge from 1924 to 1939, and from 1939 to 1940 served as a judge of the Supreme Court. He later became the Commissioner of Charitable Donations and Bequests.
1894 he married Kathleen King; they had one child, Denis Johnston, born in 1901. William John Johnston died in Dublin on 29 November 1940, aged 72.

## Works

* The Law of Local Government in Ireland
* The Labourers Acts; Land Purchase and the Act of 1903
* contributions in The Law Quarterly Review and other reviews
# Brooke Makler

Adrian Brooke Makler (March 16, 1951 – August 29, 2010) was an American Olympic foil and épée fencer.

## Early and personal life

Makler was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and was Jewish. He was the son of Paul Makler, Sr., and the brother of Paul Makler, Jr., both of whom fenced for the United States at the Olympics.

## Fencing career

He competed for Salle Csiszar.
Makler fenced at the University of Pennsylvania (graduating in 1973) for the University of Pennsylvania Quakers, won the NCAA Championship in Foil in 1973, and was a Second Team All American in Foil in 1972 and a First Team All American in Foil in 1973. He was co-captain of the team in 1973, and was All-Ivy League First Team in 1971 and 1972.
He won gold medals for the US in team épée at the 1975 Pan American Games and the 1979 Pan American Games, and a silver medal in team foil at the 1975 Games.
Makler competed in the team foil and individual and team épée events at the 1976 Summer Olympics, at the age of 25.
He was National Amateur Fencers League of America Épée Champion in 1978.
# Jane Wigham

Jane Wigham (née Smeal; 1801–1888) was a leading Scottish abolitionist, and was the secretary of the Glasgow Ladies' Emancipation Society.

## Life

Smeal was born in Glasgow in 1801, the sister of William Smeal. She was educated as a Quaker at Ackworth School in Yorkshire. The family resided in Edinburgh, later moving to Aberdeen. As Quakers, Smeal's family were unusual in Scotland. The 1851 census shows that there were fewer than 400 active Scottish Quakers at the time.
Smeal became the leader and secretary of the radical Glasgow Ladies Emancipation Society. Her brother William in 1822 founded the Glasgow Anti-Slavery Society, a forerunner of the Glasgow Emancipation Society, and was later active in the latter. Smeal had a record of anti-slavery activity, long before the Free Church became involved in the issue.
In 1838 she published an important pamphlet with Elizabeth Pease of Darlington titled Address to the Women of Great Britain. This document called for British women to speak in public and to form anti-slavery organisations for women. An address that Smeal prepared for Queen Victoria has been credited with being the "final blow" that ended slavery in the Caribbean.
In 1840 Smeal became the second wife of the Quaker John Wigham, who was a tea merchant and active abolitionist in Glasgow. In 1830, Wigham's wife and two of their children died however the family was revitalized when he married Smeal. Jane Smeal became Jane Wigham and she formed a close friendship and collaboration with her stepdaughter, Eliza Wigham. Smeal and Wigham's marriage took place in the same year as the World's Anti-Slavery Convention in London, where Eliza was one of the delegates.
After the Ladies' Emancipation Society ceased activity, Jane and Eliza, along with some of their friends, set up the Edinburgh chapter of the National Society of Women's Suffrage. Priscilla Bright McLaren, the president, Elizabeth Pease, the treasurer, and McLaren's daughter Agnes McLaren joined Eliza as joint secretaries. Despite a lack of support from her husband John, Jane and her stepdaughter established the Edinburgh society as one of the leading British groups supporting the controversial views of the American abolitionist and social reformer William Lloyd Garrison.
John Wigham died in 1864 and Eliza remained on at the family home on South Gray Street in Edinburgh to care for her stepmother. Jane died in November 1888 after a prolonged illness.

## Legacy

Four of the women associated with Edinburgh in the 19th century were the subject of a campaign by Edinburgh historians in 2015. The group aimed to gain recognition for Elizabeth Pease Nichol, Priscilla Bright McLaren, Eliza Wigham, and Jane Smeal – the city's "forgotten heroines".
# Nevskia

Nevskia is a Gram negative, strictly aerobic and motile genus of bacteria from the family Xanthomonadaceae.
# Llangybi railway station (Gwynedd)

vteCarnarvonshire Railway :
Legend :
Llangybi was a railway station located some distance from Llangybi, Gwynedd, Wales.
The station was isolated and lightly used, but it had two platforms and remained open until the line closed because it was a crossing place where the otherwise single track route became twin track for a short distance.
The line and station were closed in December 1964.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Ynys Line and Station closed | | Carnarvonshire Railway | | Chwilog Line and Station closed |
# Peter Fang Jianping

Peter Fang Jianping (Chinese: 方建平; pinyin: Fāng Jiànpíng; born November 1962) is a Chinese Catholic prelate who has served as Bishop of Yongping since 2010. He is also vice president of the Bishops Conference of the Catholic Church in China.
He was a member of the 10th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and a delegate to the 11th and 12th National People's Congress.

## Biography

Fang was born in November 1962 in Guye District of Tangshan, Hebei, to a Catholic family. His ancestral home is located in Lulong County. In 1984 he entered the Hebei Provincial Catholic Theological College, where he graduated in 1988. On August 6, 1989, Fang was ordained a priest by the Bishop of Yongping, Paul Liu Jinghe.
On September 28, 1999, Fang was elected Coadjutor Bishop of Yongping. In November 2010 he was elevated as bishop, succeeding Jinghe.
On July 9, 2004, Fang was elected vice-president of Chinese Patriotic Catholic Association. On December 9, 2010, he was elected vice-president of the Bishops Conference of the Catholic Church in China.
# Berlin Jazz Orchestra

The Berlin Jazz Orchestra is a 17 piece concert jazz orchestra based in Berlin, Germany. The orchestra has been critically acclaimed by prominent periodicals such as the Berliner Tagesspiegel, Märkische Allgemeine, Jazzpodium, All About Jazz and Jazzthetik.
The group was founded by singer Marc Secara and jazz trombonist Jiggs Whigham in 2000. The group was formed in part as a reaction to the financial problems and elimination of the RIAS Big Band. The ensemble had their first demo release with the label 44 Records in 2004. The Update CD release paved the way for their first international CD release of 2007: You're Everything on Schoener Hören Records/Kulturradio featuring Marc Secara and the big band/string arrangements of Steve Gray. They also released the Strangers in the Night (music of Bert Kaempfert) DVD with Polydor/Universal Music in 2012 which features soloists Ack van Rooyen, Herb Geller, Ladi Geisler and Jiggs Whigham. In 2014 Secara hired arranger and conductor Jack Cooper to collaborate on the new Songs of Berlin BJO project and CD recording. Initial premieres of this music were part of the 15th Anniversary of the group being celebrated during 2015/2016.
The BJO features studio musicians in the Berlin and Northern Germany region and has performed numerous concerts to include artistic collaborations with the New York Voices, Patti Austin, Manfred Krug, Joja Wendt, Jocelyn B. Smith, Uschi Brüning and Pe Werner. Recent performances have been at the Frankfurt Jazz Festival, the Sonneberg Jazzfest, Nordhaus Jazzfestival and the Jazzfest Köpenick. The group is also featured on the soundtrack for the 2009 Warner Bros. movie release Mord ist mein Geschäft, Liebling. Further premieres of "Songs of Berlin" project were at the Kunstfabrik Schlot in Berlin (March 9) and three-day music festival "Werder klingt" celebrating the 700th anniversary of the city of Werder (Havel) on March 10, 2017 featuring Uschi Brüning. The group also performed in Reinsberg as the warm up performance for the recording of two CDs to be produced for 2019. The second of the two CDs (beyond "Songs of Berlin") is Crosscurrent composed and arranged by Jonas Schoen.

## Members

* Marc Secara, Jiggs Whigham, co-leaders
* Jonas Schoen, lead alto saxophone
* Nico Lohmann, alto saxophone
* Patrick Braun, tenor saxophone
* Thomas Walter, tenor saxophone
* Nik Leistle, baritone saxophone
* Benny Brown/Skip Reinhardt, lead trumpet
* Martin Gerwig, trumpet
* Jürgen Hahn, trumpet
* Nikolaus Neuser, trumpet
* Christoph Hermann, trombone
* Simon Harrer, trombone
* Jan Yaren, trombone
* Arne Fischer, bass trombone
* Jeanfrançois Prins, guitar
* Claus-Dieter Bandorf, piano
* Ralph Graessler, bass
* Tobias Backhaus, drums

### Past members

* Daniel Collette, trumpet

## Discography

* 2004 Update (44 Records)
* 2007 You're Everything (Schoener Hören Records)
* 2009 Mord ist mein Geschäft, Liebling - movie soundtrack
* 2012 Strangers In Night - The Music Of Bert Kaempfert DVD (Polydor/Universal)
* 2021 Songs of Berlin (GAM Records)
* 2022 Crosscurrent (Schoener Hören Records)
# European route E23

European route E23 is a series of roads in Europe, part of the United Nations International E-road network.

## Links with other European routes

* At Metz, it links with the E21, the E25, the E50, and the E411.
* It links with the E21 at Nancy.
* Further along at Remiremont it joins with the E512.
* At Vesoul it connects to the E54.
* Just before the Swiss border at Besançon, it makes a connection to the E60.
* At its final destination of Lausanne it connects with the E25 and the E62.
# Young Guard of United Russia

The Young Guard of United Russia (Russian: Молодая гвардия Единой России, romanized: Molodaya gvardiya Yedinoy Rossii; MGER) is the youth wing of the United Russia party. Founded in 2005, it uses the name of the famous Young Guard, a World War II underground organization. A largely pro-Putin youth direct action group, the Young Guard claims to have 85 regional branches across Russia from Kaliningrad to Vladivostok in the far east.
The Young Guard was founded to unite Russian youth, to engage young people into social-political life of Russia. The organization develops projects in many categories, e.g. "Volunteering", "Youth Electoral Campaigning", "Healthy Nation", "Accessible Environment", "Innovator", "Street Energy", 'My History', 'My Territory', "Youth Parliamentarianism", "Youth Federal Assembly", "Senses Factory", etc.
The organization has 160,000 members. The co-presidents of its coordinating council are Alena Arshinova and Timur Prokopenko.
In late December 2010 convicted spy Anna Chapman was appointed to the public council of the organization.
# Terasakiella

Terasakiella is a genus of bacteria from the order Rhodospirillales.
# John Martyn (schoolmaster)

John A. K. Martyn OBE (more commonly known as J. A. K. Martyn) (1903–1984), was an English schoolmaster, scholar, academic and a distinguished British Himalayan mountaineer. He was the second headmaster of The Doon School.

## Career

In 1935, John Martyn accompanied Arthur Foot to India to establish the teaching staff of The Doon School, a newly opened boarding school for Indian boys.
Martyn had previously taught at Harrow School in England for ten years before he moved to India. In Doon, he was given the post of Deputy Headmaster, which he kept till 1948. Shortly after Indian independence in 1947, Foot left Dehradun to take up the headship of Ottershaw School, and Martyn succeeded him to become the second headmaster of the Doon School. Martyn was at Doon for 31 years, thus becoming one of the longest-serving schoolmasters in the school's history. Of those 31 years, 18 were spent as Headmaster, making him the school's longest-serving Headmaster to date.
Apart from teaching, Martyn was very keen on mountaineering, and was part of the expedition team to Trisul with pioneers like Jack Gibson, Gurdial Singh and Nandu Jayal. He, along with Jack Gibson, climbed Bandarpunch with Tenzing Norgay, who later became the first man to climb Mount Everest.

## Honours and distinctions

Martyn was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth II in 1958, and in 1983 Padma Shri, the fourth-highest civilian award in India, from the Government of India for his notable contributions to the establishment of the Doon School. He was one of the few Englishmen to have been honoured by both the governments. He was also a member of the famed Alpine Club.
After his death in 1984, his wife Mady Martyn wrote a book about him entitled Martyn Sahib, the story of John Martyn of the Doon School. In his honour, his wife and Martyn's friends set up John Martyn Memorial Trust in a village at the foothills of Himalayas called Salangaon. The trust runs a school for underprivileged children and provides free education to over 150 children.
Martyn House, a holding-house for new students at Doon, was named after him.