OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1930 FIFA World Cup Group 4

Group 4 of the 1930 FIFA World Cup began on 13 July 1930 and concluded on 20 July 1930. United States won the group, and advanced to the semi-finals. Paraguay and Belgium failed to advance.
The United States started out by defeating Belgium 3-0 in the joint-opening World Cup match. They then beat Paraguay by the same score with the first ever World Cup hat-trick. The final match decided second place in which Paraguay won 1-0.

## Standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | United States | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 | +6 | 4 | Advance to the knockout stage |
| 2 | Paraguay | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 3 | −2 | 2 | |
| 3 | Belgium | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 4 | −4 | 0 | |

## Matches
### United States vs Belgium

| GK | Jimmy Douglas |
| DF | Alexander Wood |
| DF | George Moorhouse |
| HB | Jimmy Gallagher |
| HB | Raphael Tracey |
| HB | Andy Auld |
| FW | Jim Brown |
| FW | Billy Gonsalves |
| FW | Bert Patenaude |
| FW | Tom Florie (c) |
| FW | Bart McGhee |
| Manager: |
| Robert Millar |
| GK | Arnold Badjou |
| DF | Theodore Nouwens |
| DF | Nic Hoydonckx |
| HB | Pierre Braine (c) |
| HB | August Hellemans |
| HB | Jean De Clercq |
| FW | Louis Versyp |
| FW | Bernard Voorhoof |
| FW | Ferdinand Adams |
| FW | Jacques Moeschal |
| FW | Jan Diddens |
| Manager: |
| Hector Goetinck |
* Linesmen:
* Francisco Mateucci (Uruguay)
* Alberto Warnken (Chile)

### United States vs Paraguay

| GK | Jimmy Douglas |
| DF | Alexander Wood |
| DF | George Moorhouse |
| HB | Jimmy Gallagher |
| HB | Raphael Tracey |
| HB | Andy Auld |
| FW | Jim Brown |
| FW | Billy Gonsalves |
| FW | Bert Patenaude |
| FW | Tom Florie (c) |
| FW | Bart McGhee |
| Manager: |
| Robert Millar |
| GK | Modesto Denis |
| DF | José Miracca |
| DF | Quiterio Olmedo |
| HB | Romildo Etcheverry |
| HB | Eusebio Díaz |
| HB | Francisco Aguirre |
| FW | Lino Nessi |
| FW | Diógenes Domínguez |
| FW | Aurelio González |
| FW | Delfín Benítez Cáceres |
| FW | Luis Vargas Peña (c) |
| Manager: |
| José Durand Laguna |
* Linesmen:
* Martin Aphesteguy (Uruguay)
* Anibal Tejada (Uruguay)

### Paraguay vs Belgium

| GK | Pedro Benítez |
| DF | Salvador Flores |
| DF | Quiterio Olmedo |
| HB | Santiago Benítez |
| HB | Eusebio Díaz |
| HB | Tranquilino Garcete |
| FW | Aurelio González |
| FW | Delfín Benítez Cáceres |
| FW | Gerardo Romero |
| FW | Lino Nessi |
| FW | Luis Vargas Peña (c) |
| Manager: |
| José Durand Laguna |
| GK | Arnold Badjou |
| DF | Henri De Deken |
| DF | Nic Hoydonckx |
| DF | Theodore Nouwens |
| HB | Pierre Braine (c) |
| HB | August Hellemans |
| FW | Ferdinand Adams |
| FW | Gérard Delbeke |
| FW | Jan Diddens |
| FW | Jacques Moeschal |
| FW | Louis Versyp |
| Manager: |
| Hector Goetinck |
* Linesmen:
* José Macías (Argentina)
* Domingo Lombardi (Uruguay)
# Crescenzo Alatri

Crescenzo Alatri (1825 – 12 February 1897) was an Italian-Jewish writer most well-known for his publication of "History of the Jews in Rome."

## Biography

Born in Rome, Alatri was educated in the Talmud Torah of his native city, the Universita' Israelitica di Roma, and graduated as rabbi. Later in his life following graduation, he was appointed secretary counselor and remained involved as an educator along with his relative Samuel.
He was the author of "History of the Jews in Rome," several extracts of which were published in the Educatore Israelita (1856). He is widely recognized for his Italian and French translator of Israel Moses Hazan's Hebrew poems, and as one of the founders of the Società di Fratellanza, a Jewish philanthropic organization dedicated to youth education and the promotion of artisanship among Italian Jewry.
Alatri was active in the Italian-Jewish community and was a supporter of traditional Jewish education, similar to the one he had growing up. He was described in an obituary as "the most active and authoritative collaborator of the late Samuel Alatri in the struggle sustained until 1870 for the improvement for the fate of the Jew of the Papal States..."
He died on 12 February 1897 after a long illness.
# Bradley Neil

Bradley Hay Neil (born 16 January 1996) is a Scottish professional golfer. He won the 2014 Amateur Championship.

## Amateur career

In 2013, Neil won the Scottish Boys Championship. In 2014, he won The Amateur Championship, defeating Zander Lombard, 2 and 1, in the final. This win qualified him for the Open Championship the next month and the following year's Masters Tournament and U.S. Open, in all of which he missed the cut.

## Professional career

Neil made his professional debut the week after the U.S. Open, at the SSE Scottish Hydro Challenge on the Challenge Tour. In July 2017 he had his best finishes as a professional, joint runner-up in the Prague Golf Challenge and the Italian Challenge Open in successive weeks. He finished the season 15th in the Race to Oman rankings to earn his place on the 2018 European Tour.
Neil earned his first professional victory in June 2024 on the Tartan Pro Tour at the Newmachar Classic.

## Professional wins (1)
### Tartan Pro Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runners-up |
| 1 | 27 Jun 2024 | Newmachar Classic | −15 (72-68-61=201) | 7 strokes | Jack Buchanan, Calum Fyfe, Graeme Robertson |

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 2014 | 2015 |
| Masters Tournament | | CUT |
| U.S. Open | | CUT |
| The Open Championship | CUT | |
| PGA Championship | | |
CUT = missed the half-way cut

## Team appearances

Amateur
* European Boys' Team Championship (representing Scotland): 2012
* Jacques Léglise Trophy (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 2012, 2013 (winners)
* European Amateur Team Championship (representing Scotland): 2013, 2014
* St Andrews Trophy (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 2014 (winners)
* Junior Ryder Cup (representing Europe): 2014
* Eisenhower Trophy (representing Scotland): 2014
# Ochkurovka

Ochkurovka (Russian: Очкуровка) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Ochkurovskoye Rural Settlement, Nikolayevsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 1,232 as of 2010. There are 18 streets.

## Geography

Ochkurovka is located on Transvolga, on the east bank of the Volgograd Reservoir, on Caspian Depression, 6 km southwest of Nikolayevsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Nikolayevsk is the nearest rural locality.
# Komsomolets, Volgograd Oblast

Komsomolets (Russian: Комсомолец) is a rural locality (a selo) in Leninskoye Rural Settlement, Nikolayevsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 915 as of 2010. There are 12 streets.

## Geography

Komsomolets is located in steppe, on the left bank of the Volgograd Reservoir, on the bank of Zavolzhsky Canal, 24 km southeast of Nikolayevsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Leninskoye is the nearest rural locality.
# Chkalov, Volgograd Oblast

Chkalov (Russian: Чкалов) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Baranovskoye Rural Settlement, Nikolayevsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 9 as of 2010.

## Geography

Chkalov is located in steppe on the left bank of the Volgograd Reservoir, 71 km east of Nikolayevsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Krasnoye Znamya is the nearest rural locality.
# Verkhnerechensky

Verkhnerechensky (Russian: Верхнереченский) is a rural locality (a khutor) and the administrative center of Verkhnerechenskoye Rural Settlement, Nekhayevsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 655 as of 2010. There are 15 streets.

## Geography

Verkhnerechensky is located on the bank of the Tishanka River, 15 km northwest of Nekhayevskaya (the district's administrative centre) by road. Nizhnerechensky is the nearest rural locality.
# Tishanskaya

Tishanskaya (Russian: Тишанская) is a rural locality (a stanitsa) and the administrative center of Tishanskoye Rural Settlement, Nekhayevsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 358 as of 2010. There are 10 streets.

## Geography

Tishanskaya is located 23 km southeast of Nekhayevskaya (the district's administrative centre) by road. Krasnovsky is the nearest rural locality.
# Pankinsky

Pankinsky (Russian: Панькинский) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Upornikovskoye Rural Settlement, Nekhayevsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 155 as of 2010. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Pankinsky is located between Akishevka River and 18K-6 Track, 23 km southeast of Nekhayevskaya (the district's administrative centre) by road. Upornikovskaya is the nearest rural locality.
# Khoroshensky

Khoroshensky (Russian: Хорошенский) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Upornikovskoye Rural Settlement, Nekhayevsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 110 as of 2010. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Khoroshensky is located on the Kalach Upland, on the Akishevka River, 17 km south of Nekhayevskaya (the district's administrative centre) by road. Pankinsky is the nearest rural locality.
# Pakistan men's national basketball team

The Pakistan National Basketball Team (Urdu: پاکستان باسکٹ بال) is the basketball team representing Pakistan in international competitions, organised and run by the Pakistan Basketball Federation.
Its biggest success came at the Asian Championship in 1979 where Team Pakistan surprisingly finished 6th, ahead of teams such as Team Iran, which did not qualify for the event and Team Malaysia. In the last decades, Pakistan has been a force at the regional stage as the team won the silver medal at the 2013 SABA Championship and three silver medals at the South Asian Games.

## Competitions
### Summer Olympics

yet to qualify

### World championships

yet to qualify

### FIBA Asia Cup

| Year | Position | Pld | W | L |
| 1960 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 1963 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 1965 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 1967 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 1969 | 8th place | 8 | 1 | 7 |
| 1971 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 1973 | 12th place | 10 | 1 | 9 |
| 1975 | 11th place | 9 | 2 | 7 |
| 1977 | 9th place | 9 | 4 | 5 |
| 1979 | 6th place | 8 | 3 | 5 |
| 1981 | 9th place | 7 | 3 | 4 |
| 1983 | 13th place | 5 | 2 | 3 |
| 1985 | 14th place | 5 | 1 | 4 |
| 1987 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 1989 | 10th place | 7 | 3 | 4 |
| 1991 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 1993 | 17th place | 5 | 1 | 4 |
| 1995 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 1997 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 1999 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2001 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2003 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2005 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2007 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2009 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2011 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2013 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2015 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2017 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2022 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 2025 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| Total | 10/31 | 73 | 21 | 52 |

### South Asian Games

* 1995 :
* 1999 :
* 2004 :
* 2016 : Won 2 exhibition matches

### SABA Championship

* 2002 : Did Not Participate
* 2013 :
* 2014 : Did Not Participate
* 2015 : Did Not Participate

## Head coach position

* M. Amin Butt - 1984
* Javed Shah
* M. Riaz Malik - 1997
* Abdul Ghafoor – 2010
* Agha Arshed Ali – 2016
* M. Riaz Malik – 2017
# Stepnoy, Leninsky District, Volgograd Oblast

Stepnoy (Russian: Степной) is a rural locality (a settlement) and the administrative center of Stepnovskoye Rural Settlement, Leninsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 749 as of 2010. There are 18 streets.

## Geography

The village is located on Caspian Depression, 100 km from Volgograd, 45 km from Leninsk.
# Yazlık, Gölyaka

Yazlık is a village in the Gölyaka District of Düzce Province in Turkey. Its population is 333 (2022).
# Terufumi Horiuchi

Terufumi Horiuchi (堀内 照文, Horiuchi Terufumi, November 2, 1972 –) is a member of the Japanese Communist Party, former serving in the House of Representatives.
He was born in the center of the Osaka (the second largest metropolitan area in Japan) in 1972. He graduated from Shumiyoshi High School, and Kobe University in 1991.
He was elected to this position in 2014, representing the Kinki region. Horiuchi is critical of the Prime Minister of Japan Shinzō Abe's plan to reduce the turnover rate of people giving up their jobs to care for the elderly to zero by improving nursing care as unrealistic. He said that to make Abe's policy work, one would need to increase the wages of those working in nursing care and to give more state funding to facilities.
# Ling Daoyang

Ling Daoyang (Chinese: 凌道揚; 1888–1993) was a Chinese educator, forester and agronomist.
Born on 18 December 1888 in what is now Buji Subdistrict, and then located within Xin'an County, Ling earned bachelor's of science in agriculture at the Massachusetts Agricultural College, followed by a master's degree in forestry at Yale University in the United States. In 1915, he proposed to the Beiyang government that it commemorate Arbor Day. The Nationalist government moved the date of Arbor Day in 1929, but continued to observe it in China until 1949. Ling was the principal of Chung Chi College from 1955 to 1960, and principal of United College from 1960 to 1963. He was also one of the founders of the Chinese University of Hong Kong. Ling moved to the United States in 1980, and died at the age of 105 on 2 August 1993.
Daoyang Road (道揚道) in Hong Kong was named after him.
In 2022, Ling Guoqiang, Ling Daoyang's descendant in Shenzhen, donated RMB 150 million to the Chinese University of Hong Kong, Shenzhen to establish the Ling College in name of him.
# HMS Jasper (1857)

HMS Jasper was a British Algerine-class gunboat launched in 1857.

## History

HMS Jasper was launched on 18 March 1857. It was commissioned on 28 July under Lieut. William Henry Pym and served in the North America and West Indies Station. Her notable actions included the capture of United States slave vessel Emilia (aka Marianna) with HMS Styx off the north coast of Cuba on 22 March 1858. Emilia was towed to Port Royal by Jasper. The capture of a US vessel ignited a diplomatic crisis between Great Britain and the United States, though it was later resolved when Great Britain agreed not to search US vessels.
On 2 August 1862, Jasper was purchased by Horatio Nelson Lay, Inspector General of the Qing Dynasty Chinese Maritime Customs Service, as part of an effort to bolster the Qing Dynasty naval force in response to the ongoing Taiping Rebellion. Thereafter she was renamed Amoy (Chinese: 廈門; pinyin: Xiàmén; Wade–Giles: Hsia Men; lit. 'Amoy'), and became part of the Lay-Osborn Flotilla commanded by Sherard Osborn. She was put under the command of Lieut. Arthur Salwey, and sailed for China in April 1863. Upon her arrival in Tianjin, the Qing government ordered the ship to be renamed as Kuang Wan (Chinese: 廣萬; pinyin: Guǎngwàn).
Disagreements between the Qing government and Lay over the command and composition of the Lay-Osborn Flotilla led to its disbandment in 1863, and Amoy was taken to Bombay by Osborn, presumably for sale. There are conflicting accounts of her fate. She was possibly sold to Egypt on 30 December 1865, or to Captain Charles Stuart Forbes of Keangsoo. One Chinese source indicated that it was eventually sold to Satsuma Domain with Keangsoo.

## Citations

* ↑ Winfield 2014, p. 377.
* 1 2 Merkin 2021, p. 236.
* ↑ Parliamentary Papers. Vol. 36. H.M. Stationery Office. 1863.
* ↑ "The Slave-Ship "Emilia."". The Illustrated London News. Vol. 32, no. 917. London, England. 15 May 1858.
* 1 2 3 Chen 2013, p. 13.
* ↑ Wright 2000, pp. 16–17.
* ↑ Chen 2013, p. 7.
* ↑ Clowes 1903.
* 1 2 Winfield & Lyon 2004, p. 230.
* 1 2 Chen 2002, p. 142.
* ↑ Wright 2000, p. 19.
# HMS Angler (1897)

HMS Angler was a two-funnel, 30-knot destroyer ordered by the Royal Navy under the 1895 – 1896 Naval Estimates. She was the second ship to carry this name. She was launched in 1897, served at Chatham and Portsmouth and was sold for breaking in 1920.

## Construction

She was laid down as yard number 313 on 21 December 1896, at the John I Thornycroft and Company shipyard at Chiswick on the River Thames. She was launched on 2 February 1897. During her builder's trials her maximum average speed was 30.4 knots. She proceeded to Portsmouth to have her armament fitted. She was completed and accepted by the Royal Navy in July 1898. During her acceptance trials and work ups her average sea speed was 25 knots.

## Pre-War

After commissioning she was assigned to the Chatham Division of the Harwich Flotilla, where she was part of the Medway Instructional Flotilla. She was the flotilla leader under the command of Commander John de Robeck during exercises in 1899. Lieutenant Charles Tibbits was appointed in command in September 1899, serving as such for a year until September 1900. In October 1901 she collided in heavy wind near Felixstowe pier with the passenger steamer Suffolk, and the stem was damaged. She was quickly repaired, and left Sheerness to rejoin the instructional flotilla in early December. In early August 1902 she was again back in the Medway flotilla, taking the crew of HMS Porcupine under the command of Lieutenant George Geoffrey Codrington. She took part in the fleet review held at Spithead on 16 August 1902 for the coronation of King Edward VII, before Codrington and the crew turned over to HMS Hardy which replaced her in the flotilla in December the same year.
In 1903 she deployed to the Mediterranean Fleet.
On 30 August 1912 the Admiralty directed all destroyer classes were to be designated by alpha characters starting with the letter 'A'. Since her design speed was 30-knots and she had two funnels she was assigned to the D class. After 30 September 1913, she was known as a D-class destroyer and had the letter 'D' painted on the hull below the bridge area and on either the fore or aft funnel.

## World War I

August 1914 found her in commission in the Portsmouth Local Flotilla tendered to HMS Excellent, the Portsmouth-based gunnery school. She remained in this deployment for the duration of the First World War.

## Disposition

In 1919 she was paid off and laid-up in reserve awaiting disposal. She was sold on 20 May 1920 to Thos. W. Ward of Sheffield for breaking at Milford Haven, Pembrokeshire in Wales.

## Pennant numbers

| Pennant number | From | To |
| P25 | 6 Dec 1914 | 1 Sep 1915 |
| D38 | 1 Sep 1915 | 1 Jan 1918 |
| D04 | 1 Jan 1918 | 20 May 1920 |
# HMS R1

HMS R1 was one of 10 R-class submarine built for the Royal Navy during the First World War. The boat was completed shortly before the end of the war and was sold for scrap in 1923.

## Design and description

The R-class submarine was designed to meet an Admiralty requirement for a specialised hunter-killer submarine with an emphasis on submerged performance. The boats had a length of 163 feet 9 inches (49.9 m) overall, a beam of 15 feet 3 inches (4.6 m) and a mean draft of 11 feet 6 inches (3.5 m). They displaced 410 long tons (420 t) on the surface and 503 long tons (511 t) submerged. The R-class submarines had a crew of 2 officers and 20 ratings. They had a diving depth of 150 feet (45.7 m).
For surface running, the boats were powered by a single eight-cylinder, 240-brake-horsepower (179 kW) diesel engine that drove the single propeller shaft. When submerged it was driven by a 1,200-horsepower (895 kW) electric motor. They could reach 9.5 knots (17.6 km/h; 10.9 mph) on the surface and 15 knots (28 km/h; 17 mph) underwater. On the surface, the R class had a range of 2,400 nautical miles (4,400 km; 2,800 mi) at 9 knots (17 km/h; 10 mph) and 60 nmi (110 km; 69 mi) at 5 knots (9.3 km/h; 5.8 mph) submerged.
The boats were armed with six 18-inch (45 cm) torpedo tubes in the bow. They carried six reload torpedoes for a grand total of a dozen torpedoes. They were equipped with an array of five hydrophones in the bow to allow them to locate and engage targets while submerged.

## Construction and career

HMS R1 was laid down at Chatham Dockyard on 4 February 1917 and launched on 25 April 1918 by Lady Sturdee. The boat was commissioned on 14 October 1918. She came too late to see any combat in World War I, like most of the other R-class submarines.
R1 was listed as being part of the 14th Submarine Flotilla, part of the Grand Fleet, in January 1919. By March, she had transferred to the Fourth Submarine Flotilla, and remained part of that flotilla in August 1919. In November 1919, R1 was listed as allocated to join the material reserve at Portsmouth "later", and in January 1920, was listed as being at Portsmouth, but still awaiting transfer to the material reserve. In September 1921 she was towed from the Firth of Forth to Chatham Dockyard for preparation to be put into the material reserve at Gosport, where she arrived on 10 January 1922. R1 was sold for scrap on 20 January 1923 to J. Smith, who also acquired R11 and R12.
# Bicester North railway station

Bicester North (/ˈbɪstər/ BIST-ər) is a station on the Chiltern Main Line, one of two stations serving the market town of Bicester in Oxfordshire. Services operated by Chiltern Railways run south to London Marylebone and north to Banbury, Birmingham Snow Hill and Stratford-upon-Avon.
Bicester North is one of Bicester's two stations. The other is Bicester Village on the Oxford to London Marylebone Line.

## History

The 'Bicester cut-off' between Ashendon Junction and Aynho Junction was opened in 1910 - the final main-line stretch of route to be completed in Britain until the 1980s. This provided a shortening of the London-to-Birmingham GWR main rail line, and also gave Bicester a station with direct London trains for the first time.
The station was transferred from the Western Region of British Rail to the London Midland Region on 24 March 1974.

## Services

The Monday-to-Friday off-peak service consists of:
* 2 trains per hour to London Marylebone, typically calling at Haddenham & Thame Parkway (once per hour) and High Wycombe only
* 1 train per hour to Birmingham Moor Street
* 1 train per hour to Banbury, extending to Birmingham Snow Hill once every two hours and during peak times.

## Improvement works

In 2010 the down line through the station was realigned for higher speeds, as part of the Evergreen 3 project. In 2011, the up (southbound) platform was widened, using the trackbed of the former through lines.

## Operator and routes

| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| High Wycombe | | Chiltern RailwaysChiltern Main Line | | Kings Sutton |
| Haddenham & Thame Parkway | | Chiltern RailwaysChiltern Main Line | | Banbury |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Ardley Line open, station closed | | Great Western Railway Bicester "cut-off" | | Blackthorn Line open, station closed |
# Skien Station

Skien Station (Norwegian: Skien stasjon) is a railway station located about one kilometer from downtown Skien in Telemark, Norway.
The station serves as terminus for the regional trains on the Vestfold Line (Vestfoldbanen) from Oslo via Vestfold and for the local trains to Notodden on the Bratsberg Line. The station was opened in 1917 as part of the Bratsberg Line. Skien Station was built following designs by Gudmund Hoel with Bjarne Friis Baastad and Ragnvald Utne.
Following protest, the old Skien station (Skien gamle stasjon), which was located two kilometers further south, remained in operation from 1927 until 1963.