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

Wirrega railway station was located on the Adelaide-Wolseley railway line in the town of Wirrega, 273 kilometres from Adelaide railway station by rail.

## History
### Opening and upgrades

Wirrega railway station was located between Brimbago and Bordertown on the Adelaide-Wolseley line, and it opened as part of the Nairne to Bordertown extension of the line on 1 May 1886. It was named after John Bennie's homestead, founded by him in 1850, and is the native name for an off-shoot from the Tatiara tribe meaning "dwellers in the open forest". Although a siding was provided at Wirrega, it lacked passenger facilities, and so the local residents asked for a passenger platform to be built in 1887. Finally in 1912, the platform was built along with a wooden station building containing offices and a waiting room. When construction was complete, railway staff, including a stationmaster and an assistant were appointed to Wirrega in November 1912. Wirrega was named as a potential terminus for a light railway to Kingston SE or Lucindale, but nothing came of the proposal. In 1927, electric signalling was added at Wirrega. Further signalling work in 1932 enabled reduction of staff at the station. On 19 January 1938, a large scrub fire was alerted to by the signalman at Wirrega, and damage was caused to telephone infrastructure and sleepers, delaying some trains. Hasty repairs were conducted along the line to minimise the wait for express trains. Later works during the 1950s-1960s included the construction of concrete grain silos so that wheat being loaded onto trains at Wirrega would no longer need to be bagged, and a new small brick building at the station similar to those that still exist at Coomandook, Coombe, and Culburra.

### Closure and present day

In 1978, the station and all associated infrastructure was included in the transfer of South Australian Railways to Australian National. The last service to use the station was the Bluebird railcar passenger service to Mount Gambier, known as the Blue Lake. When AN ceased all intrastate passenger services in South Australia including the Blue Lake, the station closed to passengers on December 31, 1990. The line is still used by freight and The Overland passenger train, but the remaining passenger facilities and goods platform have fallen into disuse. The formerly rail-served grain silos were marked as road only and were closed for the first time by Viterra during the 2013/2014 season, and no longer form a part of their grain loading network. During August-September 2024, the silos became the first along the Adelaide-Wolseley line to be completely demolished. The station yard retains 3 tracks, including the abandoned goods siding, a 1550m passing loop, and the mainline.
# Theobald II of Spoleto

Theobald II (923/925 – July 957/961 or 964) was the Duke of Spoleto and Margrave of Camerino from 953. He was the son of Boniface II of Spoleto and Waldrada.
In 959, Berengar and Guy of Ivrea led an expedition against Theobald. They defeated him and captured both Spoleto and Camerino. Duke Theobald was deposed by Emperor Otto I around the year 964 because of his support for the deposed Pope John XII.The Chronicles of Farfa suggest that he was succeeded by Count Transmond of Camerino, but there are no documents attesting to this succession. Instead it seems likely that Theobald was succeeded by Otto's loyal supporter Prince Pandulf I (Pandulf Ironhead).
# Clarendon South Western

Clarendon South Western is a parliamentary constituency represented in the House of Representatives of the Jamaican Parliament. It elects one Member of Parliament (MP) by the first past the post system of election. It is located in Clarendon Parish. The current MP is Lothan Cousins from the People's National Party.

## Members

* Noel Arscott (PNP) (2007 to 2020)
# Alfred K. Newman

Alfred K. Newman (July 7, 1924 – January 13, 2019) was a United States Marine, best known for serving as a Navajo code talker during World War II.
Born in Rehoboth, New Mexico, on the Navajo Nation, Newman and his fellow native students were not allowed
to speak the Navajo language in school. With the attack on Pearl Harbor in mind, he joined the Marine Corps on March 26, 1943, and became one of over 400 code talkers.
In November 1943, Newman was part of the Guadalcanal Campaign, before he spent a month on Bougainville Island. He then went with the 3rd Division to Guam, before ultimately landing for the end of the Battle of Iwo Jima. Newman was honorably discharged with the rank of corporal in December 1945, and he worked as an ammunition inspector at Fort Wingate and later at an open-pit mine overseeing blasting at Kirtland Field.
Newman was married to Betsy Eleanor, his wife of 69 years. They had five children. He died at age 94 at the veterans hospital in Albuquerque. His death puts the number of code talkers still living at around 10.
# Henri I, Prince of Condé

Henri de Bourbon, 2nd Prince of Condé (29 December 1552 – 5 March 1588) was a French prince du sang and Huguenot general like his more prominent father, Louis I, Prince of Condé.

## Life

Henri was the eldest son of Louis de Bourbon and Eléanor de Roye, daughter and heiress of Charles de Roye, Count of Roucy. Of the eight children in his family, he and his brother François, Prince of Conti, were the only ones to have children.
Following the death of his father, Louis, at the Battle of Jarnac, Jeanne d'Albret introduced Henri and her own son, Henry of Navarre, as pages to Admiral Coligny. Since both were princes of the blood, this act gave the Huguenot cause legitimacy.
At the Battle of Moncontour on 3 October 1569, Henri was wounded in the face and was forced to retreat. Attending the wedding of Henry of Navarre and the subsequent massacre of Protestants, Henri was forced to convert to Catholicism, face death or life imprisonment. In his escape from Paris, Henri was joined by Theodore Beza, who published his Du droit des magistrats sur leurs sujets in Germany.
By 1573 the Huguenot cause had made some political gains in the Midi, consequently Henri was assigned "governor general and protector". Following the Peace of Monsieur, he was restored to his governorship of Picardy. During the sixth war of religion, he commanded the forces that captured Brouage and allowed English aid for the Huguenots. And, it would be Henri, angered by Catholic resistance to his governorship of Picardy, who started the seventh war of religion by seizing the town of La Fère in November 1579.
In 1588, Henri died at Saint-Jean-d'Angély after a brief illness.

## Marriages

He married twice, first to his cousin, Marie of Cleves. With Marie, Henri had one child:
* Catherine (30 October 1574 – 30 December 1595), Marquise of Isles, never married.
Secondly, Henri married his second cousin once removed, Charlotte Catherine de La Tremoille (1568–1629), daughter of Louis III de La Trémoille. They had at least two children:
* Éléonore de Bourbon (1587–1619), married in 1606 to Philip William, Prince of Orange.
* Henri II, Prince of Condé (1588–1646)
# Justino

Justino is a name which is used as both a given name and a surname. And can come from Italian, Portuguese, or Spanish origin. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Justino de Azcárate (1903–1989), Spanish lawyer and politician
* Justino Díaz (born 1940), Puerto Rican operatic bass-baritone
* Justino Orona Madrigal, Saint of the Cristero War
* Justino Romea, Filipino composer, writer, director, musical arranger, poet and journalist

## Middle name

* Vinicius Justino Calamari (born 1988), Brazilian footballer
* João Justino Amaral dos Santos (born 1954), former football (soccer) player
* Valcemar Justino da Silva (born 1968), Brazilian professional racing cyclist

## Surname

* Fabio Augusto Justino (born 1974), former Brazilian football player
* Hélio Justino (born 1972), Brazilian handball player
* Jorge Luiz Alves Justino (born 1982), Brazilian central defender
# Boris Rtcheouloff

Boris Alexandrovich Rcheulov (born Boris Aleksandres dze Rcheulishvili; Georgian: ბორის ალექსანდრეს ძე რჩეულიშვილი; 10 August 1899 – 10 February 1942), also spelt Rtcheouloff, was a Georgian scientist, and the inventor of “videotape”. Early attempts to record television signals on magnetic material had started when Boris Rtcheouloff applied for a British patent on 4 January 1927 for a technique of recording television signals on 'a magnetic record of the Poulsen telegraphone type'. Sound would be recorded in sync on the reverse side. These ideas incorporated a way to record sound or pictures by causing a strip, disc, or cylinder of iron or other magnetic material to be magnetized. He did not pay the annual renewal fee, so his patent soon lapsed.
His godfather was the renowned opera singer Feodor Chaliapin.
# Ronnie Blair

Ronald Victor Blair (born 26 September 1949) is a Northern Irish former professional football player and manager.

## Career

Born in Coleraine, Blair played for Coleraine, Oldham Athletic, Preston North End, Rochdale, Colorado Caribous and Blackpool. He also earned 5 caps for the Northern Ireland national team.
He later became player-manager at Castleton Gabriels, and manager at Bacup Borough.
# Sam Little (golfer)

Sam Little (born 31 August 1975) is an English professional golfer and sports agent. He won five times on the Challenge Tour.

## Early and personal life

Little was born in London, England, and is Jewish and has been a member of Hendon Reform Synagogue.

## Career

Little turned professional in 1997, and joined the Challenge Tour in 1999, where he recorded his first win in 2001. In 2004 he won for the second time at that level, and graduated to the European Tour at the end of the season via qualifying school. He became renowned for last-gasp performances to maintain his Tour playing rights, ending narrowly inside the top 115 qualifiers in 2005, 2008 and 2009, and finishing runner-up in the final tournament of 2007 to move up to 76th in the Order of Merit from outside the top 170. This remains his best season-end finish.
After the 2010 season Little lost his playing rights on the European Tour, having finished 182nd, and returned to the Challenge Tour.
In 2011, Little won three events from mid-September to mid-October, the M2M Russian Challenge Cup, the Allianz Golf Open Grand Toulouse, and the Roma Golf Open, to regain his European Tour card for the remainder of 2011 and 2012.
Little served on the Maccabi GB Golf Management Team for the 2013 Maccabiah Games.
In 2014 he became a sports agent.

## Family

Little has a wife, Maria, and four children including twin girls. His brother Jamie is also a professional golfer who has played on the European Tour and Challenge Tour.

## Professional wins (5)
### Challenge Tour wins (5)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 1 | 2 Sep 2001 | Formby Hall Challenge | −12 (71-72-64-69=276) | 1 stroke | Grant Hamerton |
| 2 | 17 Jul 2004 | Texbond Open | −19 (71-65-67-66=269) | 3 strokes | Henrik Nyström, Massimo Scarpa |
| 3 | 18 Sep 2011 | M2M Russian Challenge Cup | −11 (74-69-68-66=277) | 1 stroke | Andrew Johnston |
| 4 | 25 Sep 2011 | Allianz Golf Open Grand Toulouse | −16 (66-68-66-68=268) | 1 stroke | Simon Thornton |
| 5 | 16 Oct 2011 | Roma Golf Open | −11 (66-68-71-68=273) | Playoff | Pelle Edberg |
Challenge Tour playoff record (1–0)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponent | Result |
| 1 | 2011 | Roma Golf Open | Pelle Edberg | Won with par on fourth extra hole |

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 2006 |
| The Open Championship | CUT |
Note: Little only played in The Open Championship. CUT = missed the half-way cut
# Tom Schulman

Thomas H. Schulman (born October 20, 1951) is an American screenwriter best known for his semi-autobiographical screenplay Dead Poets Society, which won the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay in 1989.

## Biography

Following high school at Montgomery Bell Academy, Schulman earned a Bachelor of Arts (BA) in philosophy, graduating in 1972 from Vanderbilt University in Nashville. Schulman pursued his interest in film at the University of Southern California's Graduate School of Cinema.
Dead Poets Society won the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay in 1989, and was nominated for Best Picture and Best Director (Peter Weir). The character of John Keating was inspired by one of Schulman's teachers at Montgomery Bell Academy in Nashville.
Prior to Dead Poets Society, Schulman had already written several telemovies. However, Dead Poets Society was his first movie script to reach the screen. He was hired to rewrite the hit movie Honey, I Shrunk the Kids shortly before the film was due to begin shooting; Schulman had just seven days to turn it from a drama into a comedy.
Other scripts written or co-written by Schulman include comedies Welcome to Mooseport, What About Bob?, Second Sight (which Schulman sold the same day as Dead Poets Society) and Holy Man, which stars Eddie Murphy. The Sean Connery drama Medicine Man, originally entitled The Stand, proved a critical failure. Schulman executive produced the movie Indecent Proposal.
Schulman's directorial debut was the 1997 black comedy 8 Heads in a Duffel Bag, which stars Joe Pesci as a gangster attempting to transport a bag of severed heads across the United States. In 2022, Schulman returned to directing with Double Down South, a seedy sports drama set in Mississippi's underground keno pool scene (a world Schulman encountered as a teenager).
In 2009, Schulman was elected vice president of the Writers Guild of America, West. He was a member of the WGA negotiating committee during the extended writers' strike of 2023.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Credit | Notes |
| 1976 | Joy Ride: An Auto Theft | Written by, assistant director | Short film, co-wrote with Bill Crain |
| 1986 | The Gladiator | Story by, executive producer | Co-wrote story with Jeffrey Walker and William Bleich |
| 1988 | A Father's Revenge | Story by | Co-wrote story with Mel Frohman |
| 1989 | Dead Poets Society | Written by | |
| 1989 | Honey, I Shrunk the Kids | Screenplay by | Co-wrote screenplay with Ed Naha |
| 1989 | Second Sight | Written by | Co-wrote with Patricia Resnick |
| 1991 | What About Bob? | Screenplay by | |
| 1992 | Medicine Man | Screenplay by, story by | Co-wrote screenplay with Sally Robinson |
| 1993 | Indecent Proposal | Executive producer | |
| 1997 | 8 Heads in a Duffel Bag | Director, written by | |
| 1998 | Holy Man | Written by | |
| 1999 | Genius | Executive producer | |
| 2000 | Me, Myself & Irene | Executive producer | |
| 2004 | Welcome to Mooseport | Screenplay by, producer | |
| 2019 | My Dad, Stephanie | Consulting producer | |
| 2022 | Double Down South | Director, Written by, Producer | |
# Radio Television of Djibouti

Radio Television of Djibouti (RTD) (Arabic: إذاعة وتلفزيون جيبوتي, French: Radiodiffusion télévision de Djibouti) is the national broadcaster of Djibouti. The station is based in Djibouti city and the only media outlet of the country. RTD broadcasts in Arabic, French, Afar and Somali. The in-house band of RTD is Groupe RTD.
In addition to RTD, the country's government does not allow any other broadcasters. According to Reporters Without Borders, RTD is used for government propaganda. The opposition broadcaster La Voix de Djibouti broadcast for ten years as an online radio from Belgium, in June 2020 it resumed terrestrial broadcasting on a rented station from Bulgaria via shortwave.
RTD operates a powerful medium wave transmitter that broadcasts the Arabic-language US-governmental program Radio Sawa for all of East Africa.

## History

The channel began broadcasting in the 1940s, during the colonial period in French Somaliland. In April 1967, Office de Radiodiffusion Télévision Française (ORTF) set up a regional overseas television station in Djibouti City, broadcasting on a 50Kw transmitter on channel 5. This station, without any production infrastructure, was designed for the rebroadcast of programs from French radio and television channels, produced in France. A small percentage of its television programming was in French and supplied from the mainland, with the rest in the three local languages; for radio, French was the dominant language.
In 1977, upon its independence, the Republic of Djibouti focused on this sector to strengthen national unity and help the development of the country. The staff was poorly trained and the equipment rather outdated. It was in 1983, with the help of West German cooperation, that a broadcasting transmission center was set up in Doraleh, near city of Djibouti. This center had the capacity to broadcast radio on medium wave (1,539 kHz with 20 kW), short wave (4,780 kHz with 20 kW) and frequency modulation throughout the country, and produce radio broadcasts.
In 1986, a television broadcasting network in the main towns of the interior regions was installed. With these improvements made to the RTD, the studios and equipment became insufficient for the production of programs, it only produced 20% of the programs broadcast. To remedy this situation, the Japanese government financed a project to extend a production center with high-performance equipment. Alongside this policy of increasing resources, a strengthening of human resources was undertaken. Between 1985 and 1990, the number of television stations increased, in percentage, from 16.7% to 21%. Radio Television of Djibouti is a general news and entertainment channel.
The broadcasting schedule is composed of news, cultural programs, series, entertainment and variety. Through Badr-4 satellite, the station's transmission can be received in North Africa, Europe, the Near and Middle East. Some of its programs are also streamed on the internet.
# Melville Arnott

Sir William Melville Arnott (14 January 1909 – 17 September 1999) was a Scottish academic.
Born in Edinburgh, the son of a Scottish minister, Rev Henry Arnott, he graduated from the University of Edinburgh in 1931 and was awarded his MD on renal hypertension in 1937.
He served in the Royal Army Medical Corps during the Second World War and after serving in Singapore and Tobruk, was one of the first medical officers to enter Bergen-Belsen concentration camp at the end of the war in Europe. He was awarded the Military Cross in the 1940 Birthday Honours.
He was appointed William Withering Chair in Medicine at the University of Birmingham in 1946. He played a major role on the General Medical Council and in the Nuffield Foundation's Planning Committee (1957–59) that established a new medical school at the then University of Rhodesia, now the University of Zimbabwe.
In 1937 Arnott was elected a member of the Harveian Society of Edinburgh and served as President in 1955.
Arnott delivered the 1963 Croonian Lecture at the Royal College of Physicians on The Lungs in Mitral Stenosis and was knighted in the 1971 New Year Honours.
In 1971 retired from the Chair of Medicine at Birmingham and became head of the Department of Cardiology that the British Heart Foundation had created in Birmingham, holding that post until he finally retired from academic life in 1974.
He died in Birmingham in 1999. He had married Dorothy Hill in 1938 and had one son.
# Functional diversity

Functional diversity can refer to:
* Functional diversity (disability), a term for special needs, disability, impairment and handicap
* Functional diversity (ecology), the elements of biodiversity that influence how ecosystems function; see diversity-function debate
* Functional diversity (geography), a term in geography
* Functional diversity (organizational), a term referring to a mixture of expertise or specialization in a human group or organization
# Antonio Loredan

Antonio Loredan (Latin: Antonius Lauretanus; 1420 – August 1482) was a member of the Venetian noble family of Loredan, captain of Venetian-held Scutari (Shkodër in modern Albania) and governor in Split (Venetian Dalmatia), Albania Veneta, and the Morea.

## Family

Antonio Loredan was born into the Santa Maria branch of the noble House of Loredan. His wife was Orsa (Orsola) Pisani, with whom he had three sons: Giovanni, Marco and Jacopo.

## Morea and Dalmatia

In 1466 Loredan was governor in the Morea. In the period 1467—69 he was a governor of Split in Venetian Dalmatia.

## Albania Veneta

Loredan was appointed as captain of Scutari and governor of Albania Veneta on 12 July 1473.
He was one of Venetian military commanders during the Siege of Shkodra (1474). According to some sources, when Scutari garrison complained for lack of food and water, Loredan told them "If you are hungry, here is my flesh; if you are thirsty, I give you my blood."
Because of the successful defense of the city he was considered a war hero. Venetian government awarded Loredan with title of "Knight of San Marco". To celebrate this victory Venetians decided on 4 September 1474 to construct a hospital.

## Cyprus and Venice

After successful defense of Scutari, Loredan was ordered by the Venetian government to seize Cyprus and garrison its castles after destroying Ottoman forts on Bojana first. The purpose of this move was to prevent the Republic of Genoa to use unstable situation at Cyprus and capture it first.
In 1478 Loredan was elected as a Procurator of San Marco. He died of marsh fever in 1482, during the War of Ferrara.

## In literature and the arts

Loredan is mentioned in many works of literature, such as those authored by Stjepan Mitrov Ljubiša and Marin Barleti.
# Jann Turner

Jann Turner (born 1964) is a South African film director, novelist, television director and screenwriter. Her feature film directorial debut was the 2009 film White Wedding.

## Life and career

Turner was born to anti-Apartheid academic Rick Turner and later politician Barbara Hubbard. Her father was killed in front of her when she was thirteen years old; her parents were divorced at that time. Turner along with her younger sister, Kim, spent most of their childhood living in Cape Town, with their mother. Three months after her father's murder, the family fled to Britain due to threats of being banned. Turner completed her education in Britain and the United States, graduating from Oxford University and Tisch School of the Arts.
Prior to film directing, Turner worked as an editor for television specials at National Geographic Society, and directed and produced episodic television shows in South Africa. Turner then moved to Los Angeles, where she now lives with her two children, and directed episodes of The Big C, Emily Owens, M.D., The Carrie Diaries and 9-1-1.
Turner is also a novelist and has authored the novels Heartland, Southern Cross and Home Is Where You Find It. She has also written for the teen drama Teen Wolf.
# Saippuaprinssi

Saippuaprinssi ("Soap Prince") is a 2006 Finnish romantic comedy film directed by Janne Kuusi starring Mikko Leppilampi and Pamela Tola. Aleksi Bardy wrote the script.

## Cast

* Pamela Tola .... Ilona
* Mikko Leppilampi .... Kalle/Antero
* Outi Mäenpää .... Raakel
* Teijo Eloranta .... Tape Recorder
* Kristiina Halttu .... Reija/Seija (as Kristina Halttu)
* Sari Havas .... Writer
* Jarmo Hyttinen .... Angel (as Jami Hyttinen)
* Julia Jokinen .... Script girl
* Risto Kaskilahti .... Mixer
* Tommi Korpela .... Assistant director
* Jani Volanen .... Director
* Anu Koskinen .... Receptionist
* Jukka-Pekka Palo .... Kalela, head of TV-channel
* Juha Veijonen .... Actor Laaksonen
* Pete Lattu .... Amateur actor Leo
* Anna Paavilainen .... Ilona's roommate Jonna
* Pihla Penttinen .... Amateur theatre director Tiina
* Minttu Mustakallio .... Script editor Eeva
* Janne Reinikainen .... Script editor Vesa
* Zarkus Poussa .... Sound effect man