OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicanor Briones

Nicanor 'Nikki' Miral Briones is a politician and is the current representative for the AGAP Partylist for the House of Representatives of the Philippines.

## Career
### Politics

Briones was a representative for the AGAP Partylist from 2007 to 2016, from which he was succeeded by Rep. Rico Geron.
In July 2013, Briones was picked to be the leader of the third-largest political bloc in the Philippine House of Representatives, consisting of 34 members.
In 2022, Briones was among the nominees of the AGAP Partylist, which gained one seat, he was later picked to be the representative of the partylist.

#### Bills and Committees

As of July 2024, Briones has Principally authored 65 bills and Co-authored 16 bills.
Briones is also part of the following committees:
* Cooperatives Development - Chairperson
* Agriculture And Food - Vice Chairperson
* Ways And Means - Vice Chairperson
* Flagship Programs and Projects - Member for the Majority
* Food Security - Member for the Majority
* Public Order and Safety - Member for the Majority
* Public Works and Highways - Member for the Majority
* Tourism - Member for the Majority

## Political positions

Briones supports local farming; he aims to increase the budget of the Department of Agriculture to help farmers. Briones stated “Sana tangkilikin natin ang local na produksyon ng mga magsasaka sapagkat mas masara, mas malinis, ang sariwa, at bawat kilong nabibili ang natutulungan ay bawat Pilipinong manggagawa (I hope we can enjoy the local production of the farmers because it is tastier, cleaner, fresher, and every kilo we buy helps every Filipino worker)”.
# Zune Social

Zune Social was the online component of Microsoft's Zune initiative. It was a social networking website that displayed a user's most-played artists, favorite and recently played songs, a list of the users friends, what the user's friends were listening to, and any comments about them. It has been compared to iLike and Last.fm in that it tracked and displayed, or "scrobbled", songs that the user had played.
The central component of Social was the Zune Card. It was a Flash-based widget that could be embedded on other sites and social networking pages (Myspace, Facebook, etc.). It showcased the user's most recently played songs, their most played artists and number of times that artist had been played, and a user-selected list of favorite songs. Clicking a song, artist, or album would bring up the respective page on the Social website. Select songs had an option to preview a 30-second clip, and users could download the song via Zune Marketplace, suggest the song to a friend, or add it as one of their favorites.
In May 2008, Microsoft added reputation badges to users' Zune Cards, which could be earned by having listened to an album or artist a certain number of times, or by making helpful posts in the Zune forums. In addition, Zune Cards could be synced with user's devices; subscribers to Zune Pass could in this way download all the songs on their friends' cards.
Comparisons to Microsoft's Xbox Live Gamertag were inevitable, as the two services use the same back-end. They differed in that the Gamercard showed the user's recently played games, while the Zune Card displayed recently played songs. Users signed into the service via Windows Live ID and could link their Gamertag and Zune tag so that friends on Xbox Live would carry over to the other service.
Plays were recorded on both the device and software, and the software sent play updates by default every 15 minutes. Songs played on the device were recorded during the sync process, though the order they show up on the Zune Card was a result of the sync order (not play order). Only albums that were in AMG and Zune Marketplace were shown, and plays were kept in the database for 28 days only.

## Zune Social Badges

If a user listened to an artist or album enough times, Zune awarded that user a badge. Users also earned badges for contributing useful information to the Zune.net forums and for reviews.
Album Power Listener
* Bronze - 200 or more plays
* Silver - 1,000 or more plays
* Gold - 5,000 or more plays
Artist Power Listener
* Bronze - 200 or more plays
* Silver -1,000 or more plays
* Gold - 5,000 or more plays
Forums Contributor
* Bronze - 10 or more posts rated highly
* Silver - 25 or more posts rated highly
* Gold - 50 or more posts rated highly
Reviews Contributor
* Bronze - 10 or more reviews rated highly
* Silver - 20 or more reviews rated highly
* Gold - 50 or more reviews rated highly
Badges did not expire.

## Similar services

* Batanga
* Deezer
* iLike
* Jamendo
* MeeMix
* MOG
* Musicovery
* Pandora Radio
* Slacker
# Auchinleck railway station

Auchinleck railway station is a railway station in the village of Auchinleck, East Ayrshire, Scotland. The station is managed by ScotRail and is on the Glasgow South Western Line. It is also the nearest station to the larger town of Cumnock.

## History

The station was opened on 9 August 1848 by the Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock and Ayr Railway, then joining the Glasgow and South Western Railway it became part of the London Midland and Scottish Railway during the Grouping of 1923. Passing on to the Scottish Region of British Railways during the nationalisation of 1948, it was then closed to passengers by the British Railways Board on 6 December 1965. It was reopened on 12 May 1984.

## Facilities

There are now no permanent buildings here apart from waiting shelters on each platform and the pedestrian footbridge. Train running details are supplied via timetable posters, digital information screens, customer help points and automatic announcements. Step-free access is available to both platforms via ramps.

## 2023 services

As of 2023, there are nine trains per day to Glasgow Central and seven trains per day to Carlisle on Mondays to Fridays, on a mostly two-hourly frequency; however it is an uneven frequency meaning there is gaps of up to three hours at certain times of the day. Three trains per day only go as far as Dumfries. Saturday services are mostly the same except there are only two trains that terminate at Dumfries and only eight trains to Glasgow Central. On a Sunday, a limited service of just two trains per day each way operate.
Before the May 2022 timetable change, one of the Carlisle trains extended through to Newcastle. This service was withdrawn at the aforementioned timetable change.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| New Cumnock | | ScotRail Glasgow South Western Line | | Kilmarnock |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Cumnock Line open; station closed | | Glasgow and South Western Railway Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock and Ayr Railway | | Mauchline Line open; station closed |
| Commondyke Line and station closed | | Glasgow and South Western Railway Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock and Ayr Railway | | Mauchline Line open; station closed |

## Views of the station

* Auchinleck, looking towards New Cumnock
* Auchinleck, looking towards Kilmarnock
# Boniface III, Marquis of Montferrat

Boniface III Palaeologus (10 August 1426 – 1494) was Marquis of Montferrat from 1483 until his death.

## Biography

Boniface was the son of marquis John Jacob and Joanna of Savoy. He succeeded his brother William VIII who had got involved in the War of Ferrara. When the conflict's eastern front settled, Boniface had to face the advance of the Dukes of Savoy. Boniface signed a treaty of non-belligerence, and had his niece Bianca married to Duke Charles I of Savoy. He also conceded to the latter the title of Montferrat in case he would die without a male heir.
This decision was spurred by the assassination of Scipione Palaiologos, the illegitimate son of John IV of Montferrat who tried to gain the throne, at Casale Monferrato by his relative Ludovico II, Marquis of Saluzzo, who was also a candidate to the succession. Boniface sided the House of Savoy in the war against Saluzzo of 1486, and occupied several lands in the Langhe belonging to Ludovico II.
Boniface married three times, the first with Orvietana di Campofregoso, daughter of Pietro Campofregoso, doge of Genoa. His second wife was Helena of Brosse, a daughter of John II of Brosse. His brother William would later marry her sister Bernarda of Brosse.
His third wife was Maria of Serbia, daughter of despot Stefan Branković of Serbia. He had two sons from his last marriage.
At his death, Boniface was succeeded by his eldest son William IX (1486–1518), who became Marquis of Montferrat between 1494 and 1518. His other son John George (1488–1533) became the last Marquis of Montferrat between 1530 and 1533.
# Shestakovskaya

Shestakovskaya (Russian: Шестаковская) is a rural locality (a village) in Korobitsynskoye Rural Settlement, Syamzhensky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 5 as of 2002.

## Geography

Shestakovskaya is located 61 km southeast of Syamzha (the district's administrative centre) by road.
# Calectasia obtusa

Calectasia obtusa, commonly known as a blue tinsel lily or blunt-leaved tinsel lily is a plant in the family Dasypogonaceae growing as an erect, small shrub with stems to 50 cm. It is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia, widespread in most of its range but only known from nine populations.

## Description

Calectasia obtusa is an undershrub with stilt roots 30–55 mm long but no rhizome. It grows to a height of about 50 cm with several short side branches. Each leaf blade is glabrous except at the margins, 4.5–8.5 x 0.5–0.9 mm, often pressed against the stem, the ends usually blunt and only rarely tapering to a short, sharp point. The base of the petals (strictly tepals) form a tube 7.7–8.8 mm long, while the outer part of the petals are wine red with blue margins fading to pale blue with age and spreading outwards to form a papery, star-like pattern. In the centre of the star are six yellow stamens forming a tube which does not change colour with age. The thin style extends beyond the stamens. It is similar to the other species of Calectasia and is distinguished from them mainly by the combination of the absence of a rhizome and the glabrousness and lack of a sharp point on the ends of the leaf blades. Flowers mostly appear from July to August.

## Taxonomy and naming

Calectasia obtusa is one of eleven species in the genus Calectasia. It was described as a new species in 2001 by R.L. Barrett and K.W. Dixon from a specimen collected near Cape Riche. is from the Latin obtusus, "obtuse" referring to the blunt tip of the leaf.

## Distribution and habitat

This species of tinsel lily is found in scattered populations, sometimes of only a few plants, between Kojonup and Hopetoun in the South West Botanical Province. It grows in grey clay loam in open woodland or in near-coastal areas, in low heath over laterite.

## Conservation status

Calectasia obtusa is classified as "Priority Three" by the Western Australian government department of parks and wildlife meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.
# Chyliny, Podlaskie Voivodeship

Chyliny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Jedwabne, within Łomża County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) north-east of Jedwabne, 32 km (20 mi) north-east of Łomża, and 53 km (33 mi) north-west of the regional capital Białystok.
# Remondini

Remondini is an Italian surname, and may refer to:
* Remondini (firm), a firm of Italian print publishers run by a family of that name
* Leandro Remondini (1917–1979), Italian footballer and manager
# John Briggs (author)

John Briggs (born 1945) is an American author and co-author of general audience nonfiction books in the fields of holistic physics; aesthetics in the arts; creativity, creative process, and consciousness studies. Emeritus Distinguished CSU Professor of Writing and Aesthetics at Western Connecticut State University, Briggs lives in Granville, Massachusetts, where he has served as a Selectman and a police officer.
# Mike Ivanow

Mike Ivanow (born January 9, 1948, in Shanghai, China) is a retired American soccer goalkeeper born in Shanghai, China. He spent eight seasons in the North American Soccer League and was a member of the U.S. soccer team at the 1972 Summer Olympics. He also earned ten caps with the U.S. national team between 1973 and 1975.
Ivanow attended the University of San Francisco where he played collegiate soccer under renowned coach Steve Negoesco. In 1968, he was an honorable mention as an All American.
In 1967, Ivanow played both Olympic qualifying matches against Bermuda. The U.S. tied Bermuda in Bermuda on May 21. Six days later, it lost in Chicago when Ivanow and his team mates thought the referee had awarded Bermuda an indirect free kick only to discover their mistake as Gladwys Daniels easily scored. Ivanow made it to the Olympics five years later when he was a member of the U.S. team at the 1972 Munich games. He played the first two games, but Shep Messing replaced him in goal for the third game, against host West Germany. In 1973, Ivanow earned his first cap with the senior national team when he came on for Mike Winter in a 4–0 loss to Bermuda. He went on to play another seven games that year and one in 1974. His last cap came in a 7–0 loss to Poland on March 26, 1975.
In 1974, Ivanow became the San Jose Earthquakes (NASL) starting goalkeeper. In 1975, Ivanow played much of the season injured which dropped his GAA from the 1974 1.53 to 2.15. In 1976, he resumed his outstanding play before falling out of favor with the San Jose front office. He was transferred to the Seattle Sounders after six games. In Seattle, he was the backup goalkeeper to Tony Chursky. In 1977, Ivanow continued to back up Chursky, but came on for Chursky 17 minutes into the Sounders first post-season game, a victory over Vancouver. He started both games in the series with Minnesota, shutting out the Kicks on August 17. However, Chursky was back in the net for the rest of the post-season, including the Sounders’ loss to the New York Cosmos in the 1977 Soccer Bowl. In 1978, Ivanow never made a game-day squad, However, in January 1979, the Sounders traded Chursky to the California Surf for Al Trost. That year, Ivanow came alive, playing 28 games and finishing the season ranked fourth in the league. He was also the primary keeper during the Sounders' 1980-1981 indoor season. He played 15 of the team's 18 games and sixth in the goalkeeper standings. By the 1981 outdoor season, Ivanow was fading. His weight was increasing, decreasing his mobility and he found competition from Paul Hammond who was taking over in goal. At the end of the season, Ivanow retired from the Sounders and the NASL.
Besides playing soccer, Ivanow has been involved in numerous businesses including co-founding and managing a credit union in San Francisco during his time playing with the Earthquakes. Today he is the sales manager for Jaguar of Bellevue.
# Ciasne

Ciasne is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Supraśl, within Białystok County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south-west of Supraśl and 12 km (7 mi) north-east of the regional capital Białystok.
# Lena Purcell

Samuelene "Lena" Purcell (25 July 1898 – 20 December 1982) was a New Zealand shop assistant and trade unionist. She was born in Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand in 1898. She was active as a trade unionist from the 1920s to the 1960s and, alongside Alice Cossey of the tailoresses' union, was Auckland's most prominent female unionist during that time.
# Huishan railway station

Huishan railway station is a railway station of Shanghai–Nanjing Intercity Railway located in Huishan District, Wuxi, Jiangsu, People's Republic of China. In the future, the Yancheng–Yixing intercity railway will pass through this station.
In the future, with the construction of the Yantaixichangyi intercity railway and the Suxichang express line, Huishan Station will usher in the renovation and expansion of the platform and station building.
# Leonie Holmes

Leonie Joyce Holmes (born 1962) is a New Zealand composer and lecturer at the University of Auckland with an interest in music education.

## Early life and education

Holmes was born in Auckland in 1962. She began learning piano at age six and attended Pakuranga College. She studied at the University of Auckland from 1981 to 1985, graduating with MMus in composition. Her teachers were Douglas Mews, John Rimmer and John Elmsly.
She played the violin in the Auckland Youth Orchestra.

## Career

In 1983–1985 Holmes attended the Nelson Young Composers' Workshops and was its first composer-in-residence in 1986. In 1989 she took up a position of Composer-in-Schools working in several Auckland schools. She has been Composer-in-Residence with the Auckland Philharmonia in 1997 and with the Manukau Symphony Orchestra in 2005. In 2001 she received the Philip Neill Memorial Prize in Composition from the University of Otago.
Holmes has an interest in music education and has written for schools and community groups. She writes for orchestras, chamber groups, choirs, solo voice and instruments, and her works have been performed internationally.
Holmes has written a number of works on commission. For Just a Little Moment was commissioned by the Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra and premiered by the orchestra during a COVID-19 lockdown in November 2020. Holmes's Piano Concerto was commissioned by the Christchurch Symphony Orchestra who performed its first public premiere in October 2023. It had been recorded earlier by the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra.
As at 2021 she is a senior lecturer in composition at the University of Auckland.

## Selected works

* Nonette for flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, horn and string quartet (1984)
* Fantasia II for piano (1986)
* Four epigrams: for mandolin ensemble (1987)
* Recitative II for viola and percussion (1991)
* The estuary: for SSA choir and piano (1993) – words: A.R.D. Fairburn
* Colloquium: two flutes and guitar (1993)
* Seconds: for string orchestra (1994)
* Three songs for baritone and piano (1997)
* Chorale for brass sextet (1997)
* Silver whispers: choral suite in five movements (2004) – words: Marnie Barrell
* Tango mangle: for orchestra (2007)
* The fourth station: for solo cello (2008)
* Fanfare for Manukau: for orchestra (2008)
* Through coiled stillness (2011) – text: Leonie Holmes and Robert Wiremu
* Nocturne for solo piano (2011)
* A tedious brief scene, Bottom's dance (2011)
* Solstice (2013)
* Land pictures: for women's voices and harp (2015) – words: Anne Powell
* Where the tui sings three notes (2015) – text: Tessa Stephens
* Whim: for orchestra (2015)
* Ritual: for wind quintet (2016)
* Fragment II: for string quartet (2016)
* Dance of the Wintersmith: for violin and piano (2017)
* Murmuration: for three violins (2019)
* For Just a Little Moment (2020)
* Piano Concerto (2022)
# Seacroft railway station

Seacroft railway station was a station in Seacroft, Lincolnshire.
The station was opened on 28 July 1873 and originally called Cow Bank, but was renamed to Seacroft on 1 October 1900. Passenger services were withdrawn on 7 December 1953 due to lack of use, and the station was closed to goods on 27 April 1964. The line it was on, between Boston and Skegness remains open.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Havenhouse | Great Northern Railway Firsby to Skegness railway branch line | Skegness |
# Chandrodaya

Chandrodaya (transl. Moonrise) is a 1999 Indian Kannada-language romance drama film directed by S. Mahendar. The film stars Shiva Rajkumar, Ramesh Aravind and Prema. It is a remake of the 1986 Tamil film Mouna Ragam.

## Plot

Divya succumbs to family pressure and marries Sunil Kumar. Trapped in an unhappy marriage, Divya reminisces her tragic past with her former lover and ultimately comes to terms with her new marriage.

## Cast

* Shiva Rajkumar as Shivu
* Ramesh Aravind as Sunil Kumar
* Prema as Divya
* Bhavana
* Avinash
* Vinaya Prasad as a lawyer
* Sihi Kahi Chandru
* Ramesh Bhat

## Production

Filming took place in Mysore and New Delhi. Four song sequences for the film were shot in Mysore and its vicinity in December 1998.

## Soundtrack

Hamsalekha scored music for the film including its soundtracks in addition to writing its lyrics. The soundtrack album constitutes six tracks.

## Reception

Srikanth Srinivasa, reviewing the film for Deccan Herald, called the film "fairly decent" and wrote, "The film could have been easily trimmed in the dull first half. Music is mediocre by Hamsalekha's standards, except for the song Baaro baaro geleya... Director S Mahendar has faltered in the fight sequences of the film." He further wrote, "Ramesh is controlled and wooden as his character demands. Prema is pleasing and endearing as ever. Prema has put up a spirited performance. However, Ramesh looks jaded in the fight sequences that have been done badly. Shiva Rajkumar is wasted and so is Doddanna." S. Shiva Kumar wrote in The Times of India, "Director Mahender is catching up on the Tamil classics of the '80s. So, after a rehash of Bharathi Rajaa's Kadalora Kavidhaigal, it's Mani's Mouna Raagam. Mahender takes his job seriously and even the simplest of shots have the same camera angle. The most impressive aspect is that he doesn't tamper with the original and tries to use his imagination. If you haven't seen the original, this is not bad at all and is several notches above what's being served today It would have been much better if Mahender had used the original background score by Ilayaraja which was superb". Y Maheswara Reddy of The New Indian Express wrote, "Director Mahendar has taken every care to make it watchable by bringing out all the talent of the artists in this film".
# Bas Jan van Bochove

Bastiaan Jan "Bas Jan" van Bochove (born 3 October 1950) is a Dutch politician and former educator serving as Acting Mayor of Weesp since 2014. A member of the Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA), he was a member of the House of Representatives from 2002 to 2012 with a brief interruption in 2010. As a parliamentarian, he focused on matters of housing, Kingdom relations and education.

## Biography
### Career

Elected to the municipal council of Lelystad in 1982, Van Bochove presided over the party group from 1985 until 1990, when he was appointed as an alderman, a position he retained until 2002. After the 2010 general election, in which the Christian Democrats lost 20 seats, he lost his position as a member of the House of Representatives. He regained it in the following months, after parliamentarians resigned to join the First Rutte cabinet. In 2012, he left the House of Representatives. Van Bochove was the last mayor of Weesp from 2014 until the municipal merger with Amsterdam finalized on 24 March 2022. He was the longest-serving acting mayor of North Holland with a term of 95 months and 23 days.
# Cibory-Kołaczki

Cibory-Kołaczki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zawady, within Białystok County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.
# Hampton Lemoine

Hampton Theophile Lemoine (March 30, 1882 – January 24, 1916) was an American college football player and physician.

## Sewanee

He transferred from Louisiana State University to Sewanee:The University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee. Lemoine was a prominent guard on the Sewanee Tigers football team, selected All-Southern in 1902.

## Physician

Lemoine was a physician; once a member of the Avoyelles Parish Medical Society. In 1906, he moved from Big Cane to Cottonport. He ran Lemoine Pharmacy by 1911.