OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Győr–Celldömölk railway line

Győr–Celldömölk railway line is the MÁV line number 10. It is a single track, non-electrified route. The line from Győr to Celldömölk is 70.5 kilometres (43.8 mi) long. Electrification has been proposed.

## Route

The Győr–Celldömölk railway line runs north–south between Győr and Celldömölk. The northern end terminates in a connection with the Budapest–Hegyeshalom railway line east of the Győr railway station. In Pápa, the line connects with the Pápa–Csorna [hu] and Tatabánya–Pápa railway lines. In Celldömölk, the line connects with the Székesfehérvár–Szombathely railway line [hu]. The electrification of the line has been proposed.

## History

In March 1867 the Hungarian Minister of Public Works and Transport, Imre Mikó, proposed the construction of a railway network in Hungary, and a railway line between Győr and Graz was included among the 25 railway lines. In the act of 20 May 1869, it was agreed where the Hungarian Western Railway (Hungarian: Magyar Nyugati Vasút, MNyV) should connect the railway between Austria and Hungary. The section between Győr and Szombathely, via Celldömölk, was opened on 1 October 1871.
In 1888 the governments of Hungary and Austria agreed to nationalise the MNyV. On 1 January 1889, the Győr–Celldömölk line was taken over by the Hungarian State Railways, as sell as the other lines of the Hungarian section.

## Operation

InterRegio trains operate every two hours between Győr and Kaposvár [hu], Pécs [hu], or Balatonszentgyörgy [hu]. Regional trains (Személyvonat) operate every two hours between Győr and Celldömölk [hu].
# Joseph Merrill (sheriff)

Joseph Lumpkin Merrell (1862 – July 24, 1939) was an American sheriff. He was sheriff of Carroll County, Georgia at the turn of the 20th century who gained nationwide fame for stopping a lynching. Articles about his bravery appeared in the New York Evening Post, the Atlanta Constitution, the Louisville Courier Journal, the Washington Star, and the Boston Herald. He is also mentioned by Mark Twain in his 1901 essay The United States of Lyncherdom. Merrell's last name was often misspelled in the press as "Merrill."
# Adolf IV of Holstein

Adolf IV (before 1205 – 8 July 1261) was a Count of Schauenburg (1225–1238) and of Holstein (1227–1238), of the House of Schaumburg. Adolf was the eldest son of Adolf III of Schauenburg and Holstein by his second wife, Adelheid of Querfurt.

## Life

Adolf IV won several victories against the Danes. In 1225 he won the Battle of Mölln against Albert II, Count of Weimar-Orlamünde. On 22 July 1227 with his coalition army Adolf was victorious in the Battle of Bornhöved against King Valdemar II of Denmark with his Danish army and German allies (the Welfs), and thus regained Holstein. In 1235 he founded Kiel and in 1238 Itzehoe. In 1238 he took part in a crusade in Livonia.
In fulfilment of an oath taken during the heat of the Battle of Bornhöved, Adolf withdrew in 1238 to a Franciscan friary and in 1244 was ordained a priest in Rome (his two under-age sons passed into the guardianship of his son-in-law Duke Abel of Schleswig). Also in 1244 he founded Neustadt in Holstein. He died in 1261 in the Franciscan friary in Kiel, which he himself had founded, whereupon Holstein was divided between his sons John (of Holstein-Kiel) and Gerhard (of Holstein-Itzehoe).

## Marriage and issue

Adolf married Heilwig of Lippe, daughter of Herman II, Lord of Lippe. They had:
* Mechthild (1225–1288), married firstly in 1237 Abel of Denmark, Duke of Schleswig and later King of Denmark (this marriage provided the basis for later claims by the Schauenburgers on the Duchy of Schleswig); and secondly Birger Jarl, Regent of Sweden
* John I, Count of Holstein-Kiel (1229–1263)
* Gerhard I, Count of Holstein-Itzehoe (1232–1290)
* Ludolf, d. in childhood
# Chaves Pinheiro

Francisco Manuel Chaves Pinheiro (5 September 1822 – 19 October 1884) was a Brazilian sculptor.

## Career

Francisco Manuel Chaves Pinheiro was born in Rio de Janeiro on 5 September 1822. His parents were Úrsula Maria das Virgens and Manoel Bernardes Chaves. He entered the Imperial Academy of Fine Arts (Academia Imperial das Belas Artes) in 1835, at the age of thirteen. He registered in the Drawing class as Francisco Manoel Chaves de Bragança, adopting his mother's name. He enrolled in the sculpture class in 1836 as a student of Marc Ferrez. Chaves Pinheiro was to become one of Ferrez's best-known pupils. In December 1845 at the age of 23 he won the Academy's gold medal for his Allegory of the Liberation of Brazil.
Chaves Pinheiro married Narcissa Ferreira Netto, and then Amelia Josephine Ramos. He had two daughters with his second wife, Claudiana and Narcisa. He was a member of the Masonic lodge of Rio de Janeiro. At the age of 29 he was appointed professor of Sculpture and Statuary at the Academy. He held this post for thirty-three years, from 1851 until his death in 1884. At the Academy Chaves Pinheiro taught, created sculptures and also sat on committees to analyze submissions from European students applying for scholarships, and to decide on Brazilian submissions to international exhibitions. Chaves Pinheiro died of heart problems on 19 October 1884 in Rio de Janeiro.

## Work

Most of Chaves Pinheiro's work was made at the Academy starting with clay models that were then finished in plaster, bronze or iron with help from his students. In some cases he started with a sketch model about 1/3 of the final work's size. He made some works in marble or wood, but was best known for his bronze portraits of prominent people. The Academy donated the material for this work, and the Imperial government was the main customer. This avoided the need to maintain a studio, difficult at that time in Rio de Janeiro. However, it imposed some rigidity over aesthetic standards. Most of his work followed conventional neoclassical lines, although much of his work also showed a Romantic inclination.
In 1864 Chaves Pinheiro presented a model for a huge equestrian statue of the Emperor Pedro II of Brazil to be executed in bronze. The model was presented at the Universal Exposition in Paris in 1867, but the project was not realized since Pedro II refused the honor, preferring that the money be spent on public education.
# Bobby Quarry

Robert Neil Quarry (born November 20, 1962), known as Bobby Quarry, is a former boxer and the youngest brother of James, Jerry and Mike Quarry.
Bobby Quarry was born in Lynwood, California, and is the last surviving brother of the four Quarry brothers, three of whom were noted boxers.
He began boxing professionally in 1982. Bobby Quarry's biggest bout was in the early 1990s, when he faced Tommy Morrison in a Las Vegas match televised on ESPN. Quarry was cut on the chin and knocked out by a Morrison right hand at 1:34 of the second round, the count reaching three with Quarry on his back before referee Richard Steele called a halt to the contest. Bobby had hoped to upset Morrison, as the fight was Morrison's first comeback bout after getting knocked out by WBO heavyweight champion Ray Mercer less than four months earlier. Bobby carelessly dropped his guard, and Morrison took advantage and knocked him out with a free head In contrast to his brothers, Bobby did not enjoy much success in the ring - his career professional boxing record was 10-12-2. He won only one of his last nine bouts, a televised victory over Dave Kilgour. The win was a poorly engineered TV mismatch with Quarry weighing 222 1/2 and Kilgour 194. Kilgour would be, in fact a cruiserweight, a lower division, in modern boxing, but at the time, boxers that weighted over 190 pounds were considered Heavyweights. After consecutive knockout losses to David Dixon, Rocky Pepeli, the loss to future world champion Tommy Morrison (on ESPN in Las Vegas), and Jimmy Ellis Jr., Bobby was retired due to his deteriorating state at age 29.
Quarry later returned to school with the goal of becoming a sports reporter, and had a brief television career as a sports commentator and reporter. He subsequently did time at Folsom Prison for grand theft for possession of stolen property, from which he had to be released on furlough to attend his brother Mike Quarry's funeral where he is seen in the local paper with 5-year-old son Sam Quarry.
# Vishwa Bandhu Gupta

Vishwa Bandhu Gupta, popularly known as Vishwa Bandhu, is an Indian social activist. He is a former Indian Revenue Service officer who served in the Income Tax Department and was suspended as an Additional Commissioner after he issued a tax summons to the Vishwa Hindu Parishad.

## Vocal opponent of the VDIS scheme

When the Deputy Director or Additional Commissioner of Income Tax asked the Vishwa Hindu Parishad to furnish its income tax returns for 1989–90, the notice was squashed and although the Income tax department asked the VHP to submit details, the Central Government did not investigate the case and he was transferred to Madras and then he was suspended. In 2000, Gupta also spoke against corruption in cricket and made an allegation on unnamed former Indian Cricket Captain to have declared ₹160 Million in the Voluntary Disclosure of Income Scheme (VDIS) in 1997. He suspected abuse of the VDIS by criminals.
# Samayou Yaiba

Samayou Yaiba (さまよう刃) is a 2009 Japanese film directed by Shouichi Mashiko and produced by Toei based on the novel, Samayou Yaiba (2004) by Keigo Higashino. The film is also known under the English title The Hovering Blade.

## Plot

The only daughter of widower Nagamine Shigeki (Terao Akira), an architect, is found dead. A few days later, Nagamine gets an anonymous phone call giving him the names and address of the perpetrators. Upon entering the said apartment, Nagamine finds a snuff video in which two young men rape and kill his daughter. He waits for the murderer to return home, and stabs him to death.
Nagamine then heads out of the city to Nagano to find the other youth in the video, writing a long letter to the police about why he killed the boy in the apartment, and his intention to do the same to the other murderer when he finds him. In the letter he specifically cites the Japanese laws that fail to punish under-age criminals. This letter also is sent to the press, and is published in newspapers across the country.
While in Nagano, Nagamine tracks down the murderer. During his lengthy journey, he touches a number of people with varying opinions about the validity of his quest, including the Tokyo policemen investigating his case, and a father-daughter family unit who own an inn in which he takes refuge.
# Mrs. A. M. Palmer

Mrs. A. M. Palmer (née, Laura Adelize Mowbray; after first marriage, Shook; after second marriage, Palmer; 1848–1923) was an American clubwoman and civic leader. She was the founder and first president of the Professional Woman's League of New York. For 25 years, she served as president of the Rainy Day Club.

## Biography

Laura Adelize ("Ada") Eliza Mowbray was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, July 4, 1848.
She was involved with organizations to rectify short weights and false measurements. According to authorized statements, it was said that New York City lost US$1,000,000 yearly on shortweighted package goods. All devices for fraud resorted to by merchants and dealers were to be brought to account. She had been joined in this work by Mrs. William Grant Brown, of New York.
Palmer was the founder and president of the Professional Woman's League of New York City. For 25 years, she served as president of the Rainy Day Club, which campaigned for short skirts for rainy days, but eventually, the movement grew until it had become largely responsible for the shorter clothing that U.S. women wore by the time of her death.
Her executive ability was proved in her work on various committees in Sorosis and the Woman's Press Club of New York City. Palmer also chaired the committee on enrollment when the New York State Federation of Woman's Clubs was being formed. She was a member of many other clubs, among them Sorosis, Woman's Press Club of New York City, Little Mothers' Aid Association, New England Women, American Defense Society, Woman's Forum, Rescue Home of the Salvation Army, New York Theater Club, American Playgoers, Col. Cliff Dwellings, New Yorkers, Women's Health Protective, Women's Peace Circle, Woman's Republican, School for Crippled Children, Twelfth Night, Equal Suffrage, and William Lloyd Garrison Equal Rights.
About 1866, she married Sheridan Shook (1828-1899). They had two children, Louise (b. 1867) and Lydia (b. 1870), and later divorced. Secondly, on January 1, 1884, in Stamford, Connecticut, she married Albert Marshman Palmer (1838-1905), the theatrical manager. They had three children: Morton (b. 1875), Albert (b. 1876), and Phyllis (b. 1890).
Laura Adelize Mowbray Palmer died at her home at 3100 Broadway, New York City, on March 14, 1923.
# Rhodanobacter

Rhodanobacter is a Gram-negative and non-motile genus of Pseudomonadota.
# Jean Dumont (cyclist)

Jean Dumont (born 14 August 1943 in Ambérieu-en-Bugey, Ain) is a French former professional road bicycle racer. His sporting career began with A.S.E.B Lyon. Dumont won stage 5B of the 1968 Tour de France.

## Major results
### 1963

    France national amateur road race champion
    GP de France

### 1965

    Boucles Pertuisiennes
    Boussac

### 1968

    Tour de France:
       Winner stage 5B
    Auzances
# Chigua (genus)

Chigua was formerly recognized as a genus of cycads in the family Zamiaceae containing two species described in 1990. It was re-described as a single species in the genus Zamia in 2009.
The scholarly use of Chigua for a cycad was first applied to a plant collected in 1918 by Francis W. Pennell in northern Colombia. The Type was not reported again until re-located by Rogrigo Bernal in 1986. Dennis Stevenson described the genus and two species, C. restrepoi and C. bernalii, in 1990. It was recognized that Chigua was very closely related to Zamia and might indeed be nested in Zamia.
Anders Lindström reclassified C. restrepoi as Z. restrepoi and C. bernalii as a synonym of Z. restrepoi in 2009.
* This cycad article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Edward Stanley, 1st Baron Monteagle

Edward Stanley, 1st Baron Monteagle KG (1460?–1523) was an English soldier who became a peer and Knight of the Garter. He is known for his deeds at the Battle of Flodden.

## Life

Born about 1460, he was fifth son of Thomas Stanley, 1st Earl of Derby, by his first wife Eleanor, daughter of Richard Neville, 5th Earl of Salisbury. He was knighted during the reign of Edward IV by Richard, Duke of Gloucester on 24 August 1482 at the capture of Berwick upon Tweed. On 17 April 1483 he was one of the pall-bearers at Edward IV's funeral. His father's marriage with Henry of Richmond's mother and services at the battle of Bosworth gained Henry's favour for the family, when he became King Henry VII.
Edward became High Sheriff of Lancashire for life in the autumn of 1485; on 15 October he was directed to provide against Scottish attacks, and on 1 December he was granted the office of keeper of New Park, Langley; he also became knight of the body to the king. On 4 March 1488–9 he was granted the manors of Farleton in Lonsdale, Farleton in Westmoreland, and Brierley in Yorkshire.
In 1511 he served as commissioner of array in Yorkshire and Westmoreland, and in 1513 was prominent in the battle of Flodden. Edward was paid £4220 for bringing his retinue and their wages during the Flodden campaign. Popular ballads represent the English army as begging the Earl of Surrey to put Stanley in command of the van; Surrey, out of jealousy, placed him in the rear, where nevertheless he distinguished himself, forcing the Scots to evacuate their position of vantage on the hill, and killing James IV of Scotland with his own hand (his name occurs in a line of Walter Scott's Marmion: 'Charge, Chester, charge—on, Stanley, on'). These details receive no confirmation from the official version; but Thomas Ruthall, bishop of Durham, reported that Stanley behaved well, and recommended his elevation to the peerage for his services. On 8 May 1514 he was installed Knight of the Garter.
Six days later he is said to have landed at Calais with Sir Thomas Lovell, and fought the French. On 23 November 1514 he was summoned to the House of Lords as Baron Monteagle. He was present at the Field of the Cloth of Gold in June 1520. He died on 6 April 1523, and was buried at Hornby, Lancashire where the family owned Hornby Castle. There he had set up a religious foundation in commemoration of his success at Flodden.

## Family

Monteagle firstly married Anne Harrington, daughter of Sir John Harrington, by whom he had no issue
He married secondly, Elizabeth Vaughan, daughter of Sir Thomas Vaughan of Tretower, Brecknockshire, and widow of John Grey, 8th Baron Grey de Wilton, by whom he had:
* Thomas Stanley, 2nd Baron Monteagle, who succeeded to the peerage and died in 1560
** William Stanley, 3rd Baron Monteagle, died without male issue in 1581, leaving a daughter Elizabeth who married Edward Parker, 12th Baron Morley, and was the mother of William Parker, who succeeded as 4th Baron Monteagle and 13th Baron Morley.
Thomas Stanley, Bishop of Sodor and Mann during the English Reformation claimed he was Edward's bastard son. He probably died in office in 1568.
# Boone Pultz

Richard Boone Pultz (born November 18, 1959) is an American former professional boxer who won the WBO Cruiserweight title in December 1989.

## Amateur career

Pultz who grew up in Cape St. Claire, Maryland took up boxing as a teenager after seeing a Rocky Balboa film. He won four straight Golden Gloves and Amateur Athletic Union championships before turning pro in 1982.

## Professional career

Pultz made his professional debut in 1982. After winning his first ten fights, Pultz fought Bernard Benton for the USBA Cruiserweight Title in Atlantic City, New Jersey on March 27, 1985, winning a decision over 12 rounds.
In 1989 the undefeated Pultz got the opportunity to fight Magne Havnå for the vacant WBO Cruiserweight title. Pultz travelled to Copenhagen and was successful, denying the Norwegian the title in a close 12 round split - decision contest.
Sixth months later Pultz again travelled to Denmark for a rematch, this time suffering his first defeat via a knockout in the 5th round.
Fresh off the defeat Pultz agreed to move up to Heavyweight and was scheduled to fight George Foreman in Nassau, Bahamas. Foreman backed out at the last minute, citing a training injury and no follow up date was offered. Pultz then took a three year layoff and never fought for a belt again.
Pultz initially retired in 1995, with a record of 23-1. However after over a decade of inactivity, a 47 year old Pultz decided to make a comeback, aiming to win the Heavyweight world title. Pultz initially had success, beating two journeymen opponents, but succumbed to two defeats in a row and nearing his 50th birthday fought for the last time in 2008.
# Wherwell Wood

Wherwell Wood is a hamlet in the civil parish of Wherwell in the Test Valley district of Hampshire, England. It lies approximately 2.7 miles (4.4 km) south from Andover, its nearest town. The hamlet is named after Wherwell Wood, a large wood containing 511 acres (207 ha) of woodland and plantations.
# Olivia Anderson (swimmer)

Olivia Anderson (born 30 May 1999) is a Canadian swimmer. She competed in the women's 1500 metre freestyle event at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships.
# XESAL-AM

XESAL-AM was a radio station serving Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico, owned by the Universidad Autónoma Agraria Antonio Narro (UAAAN). Broadcasting on 1220 kHz, XESAL was a daytime-only radio station known as Radio Universidad Agraria.
The UAAAN failed to renew the permit for XESAL-AM in 2012, and the station is currently considered unlicensed.
XESAL-AM had to leave the air during night hours to prevent interference with XEB, the Class A station on 1220 AM.
# Shahrak-e Hezarani

Shahrak-e Hezarani (Persian: شهرك هزاراني) is a village in Jaberansar Rural District of the Central District of Abdanan County, Ilam province, Iran. It was the capital of Chamkabud Rural District until its capital was transferred to the village of Chamkabud. Its capital was transferred again to the village of Vachakab when it was renamed Vach Kabud Rural District.

## Demographics
### Language and ethnicity

The village is populated by Kurds and Lurs.
Shahrak-e Hezarani linguistic composition
language
percent
Kurdish
90%
Luri
10% :

### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 3,098 in 665 households, when it was in Chamkabud Rural District of Sarabbagh District. The following census in 2011 counted 3,145 people in 828 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 2,860 people in 807 households, by which time it had been transferred to Jaberansar Rural District of the Central District. It was the most populous village in the rural district.
# Boyd Gittins

Boyd Gittins (born September 12, 1946) was an American track and field athlete who competed in the 400-meter hurdles. He was selected for the United States' 1968 Olympic team. He qualified for the Olympic team for the 440 yard hurdles despite competing in the national qualifying race in Los Angeles with pigeon droppings in his eyes. During his Olympic preparation, an adverse reaction to a mandatory smallpox vaccine caused a hamstring injury that forced him to withdraw from the Olympic competition two days before his race. He attended Shoreline Community College before getting an athletic scholarship to run for Washington State University and their Cougar's track team.
He was runner-up at the 1968 United States Olympic Trials to Geoff Vanderstock, who set a world record. Gittins' time of 49.27 seconds (49.1 in hand-timing) ranked him seventh in the world for that year.
# Milltown Halt railway station

Milltown Halt railway station was on the Great Southern and Western Railway which ran from Farranfore to Valentia Harbour in the Republic of Ireland.

## History

The station was opened on 15 January 1885.
The station closed on 1 February 1960.
# MIS

MIS or mis may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Mammography information system, a type of software that manages clinical data related to breast imaging
* Management information system
* Marine isotope stage, stages of the Earth's climate
* Maximal independent set, in graph theory
* Metal-insulator-semiconductor, e.g., in MIS capacitor
* Minimally invasive surgery, surgical techniques with limited incision sizes
* Müllerian inhibiting substance or Anti-Müllerian hormone, a developmental glycoprotein
* Multi Interface Shoe, a Sony camera hotshoe
* Multisystem inflammatory syndrome, a class of medical conditions

## Organizations

* Maritime Internet Services Inc.
* Military Intelligence Service (United States), WWII Japanese translation unit
* Movement for the Independence of Sicily

### Schools

* The Mother's International School, New Delhi, India
* Manado Independent School, Indonesia
* Melaka International School, Malaysia
* Myanmar International School, Myanmar
* Munich International School, Germany

## Racetracks

* Madison International Speedway, Wisconsin, US
* Michigan International Speedway, Michigan, US

## Other uses

* Master of International Studies
* Teddy Bear (1980 film), a 1980 Polish film directed by Stanisław Bareja, Polish title Miś
* mis, ISO 639-2 and ISO 639-3 three-letter language code for uncoded languages
* Mexican Institute of Sound, a musical group in Mexico City
* Misima Island Airport (IATA code)
# Neptunomonas

Neptunomonas is an anaerobic and rod-shaped genus of bacteria from the family of Oceanospirillaceae.