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

Rhymney railway station serves the town of Rhymney in Wales. Situated on the Valley Lines network 23 miles (37 km) north of Cardiff Central, it is the terminus of the Rhymney Line. The station has sidings to the west of its single platform which are used for the overnight stabling of the diesel multiple unit trains

## History

The railway south from here was opened by the Rhymney Railway in 1858 as far as Hengoed and Walnut Tree Junction (giving access to Cardiff Central via the Taff Vale Railway by 1864), with a link northwards to Rhymney Bridge (on the Merthyr to Abergavenny 'Heads of the Valley' line) following in 1871. This was operated jointly with the London and North Western Railway. In the same year the current route through Caerphilly was opened by the Rhymney company, removing the need for its trains to use TVR metals to reach Cardiff. Services to the north ended in 1953 with the closure of the joint line to Rhymney Bridge to passenger traffic (with complete closure following in November 1954). The section down to Bargoed was also subsequently singled and the station reduced in size, with the decommissioning of the old island platform. This remained intact but disused for many years, but was demolished in 2007 when the stabling sidings were relaid and re-aligned.

## Services

The Monday to Saturday daytime service pattern is two trains an hour to Cardiff Central: one continues to Barry Island and one to Bridgend. The Bridgend service skips intermediate stops between Rhymney and Bargoed.
On Sundays, the service pattern is one train an hour southbound to Cardiff Central and Barry Island.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Terminus | | Transport for Wales Rhymney Line | | Pontlottyn or Bargoed |
| | Disused railways | Disused railways | Disused railways | |
| Rhymney Bridge Line and station closed | | London and North Western Railway and Rhymney Railway Nantybwch and Rhymney Joint Line | | Pontlottyn Line and station open |
# East Sea

East Sea or Eastern Sea may refer to:
* East China Sea, a marginal sea east of China, where it is called Dōnghǎi (东海/東海) in Chinese, meaning "East Sea"
** East Sea (Chinese literature), one of the Four Seas, a literary name for the boundaries of China
* South China Sea, a marginal sea south of China and east and south of Indochina, called Biển Đông in Vietnamese, meaning "East Sea"
* Sea of Japan, a marginal sea between the Korean Peninsula, Russia and the Japanese archipelago, called Donghae (Korean: 동해; Hanja: 東海; East Sea) in South Korea, and Chosŏn Tonghae (Korean: 조선동해; Hancha: 朝鮮東海; Korean East Sea) in North Korea.
** Sea of Japan naming dispute
* Baltic Sea, called "East Sea" in various languages
* Dead Sea, a salt lake east of Israel, as used in the Bible (Joel 2:20; Ezek. 47:18)
* Mare Orientale, Latin for "Eastern Sea", on the Moon
* Atlantic Ocean, also referred to as the East Sea or Eastern Sea in poetry and other uses in North America
* Pacific Ocean, called the East Sea in poetry and other uses from Australia, New Zealand, China and Japan
* Indian Ocean, earlier called the "Eastern Ocean" or "Eastern Sea"
* Eastern Sea, the eastern ocean of Middle-earth in J. R. R. Tolkien's fiction
# Shatru Sanghar

Shatru Sanghar, is a 2009 Indian Odia language directed by Sudhansu Sahu. This is Pine Cask's second film after the debacle of Anubhav Mohanty's Mahanayak. and was profitable Second highest Grossing film of 2009.

## Synopsis

Ajay Patnaik's main aim is to become a boxing champion. He does goes for training to Visakhapatnam, but when he return he found that his elder brother, Bijay Patnik is missing since one month. Ajay searches every corner for his brother but no result. He loges a police complaint, still no result at last Bijay's corpse is found and Ajay is charged with killing him. After escape from jail with his friends, Ajay takes revenge and punishes the culprit Nagbhusan and Nilambar.

## Cast

* Siddhanta Mahapatra as Bijay Patnaik
* Akash Dasnayak as Ajay
* Shriya Jha as Deepa
* Samapika Debnath as Jyoti
* Rahul Dev as Rahul
* Ashru Mochon Mohanty as Nagabhusan
* Mihir Das as Police DCP
* Bijay Mohanty as Nilambar Das
* Bobby Misra
* Prabir Sasmal
* Saheb Singh
* Sanjay Nayak
* Rudranil Chatterjee
Initially Anubhav Mohanty was signed to play the hero of the film, but he opted out due to date problems.
# Glenbervie railway station

Glenbervie railway station is a commuter railway station on the Craigieburn line, part of the Melbourne railway network. It serves the northern suburb of Essendon in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Glenbervie station is a ground-level unstaffed station, featuring two side platforms. It opened on 11 September 1922, with the current station provided in 1976.

## History

The railway line past the site of Glenbervie station originally opened in 1872, as part of the North East line to School House Lane. The station itself opened on 11 September 1922, a year after the line was electrified. It was named in honour of local settler Thomas Napier, who was originally from Scotland. Glenbervie, in Aberdeenshire, was the ancestral birthplace of Napier's father, grandfather, and great grandfather.
The station was initially provided with small timber station buildings. In 1976, they were replaced by the current buildings. A timber footbridge originally linked the two platforms.

## Platforms and services

Glenbervie has two side platforms. It is served by Craigieburn line trains.
Platform 1:
* Craigieburn line all stations services to Flinders Street
Platform 2:
* Craigieburn line all stations services to Craigieburn

## Transport links

* 469 : Moonee Ponds – Keilor East
# Jan Vilímek

Jan Vilímek (German: Johann Vilimek; 1 January 1860 – 15 April 1938) was a Czech illustrator and painter.
Vilímek was born on 1 January 1860 in Žamberk, Bohemia. He created many portraits of famous personalities from Bohemia and other Slavonic nations. During the 1880s, these portraits were regularly published in magazines such as Humoristické Listy, Zlatá Praha and Světozor. In the 1890s, some of these illustrations were assembled into a book, České album. He died on 15 April 1938 in Vienna.
* Bedřich Smetana
* Jan Neruda
* Ignacy Jan Paderewski
* Antonín Dvořák
# Cox Green School

Cox Green School is a secondary school with academy status in Berkshire, England.

## History

Cox Green School was founded in 1967, and in 1973 was part of a reorganisation of education in Maidenhead. Cox Green School is an 11-18 comprehensive. The school became an Academy on 1 December 2011.

## Facts

The school currently holds Sportsmark Silver.
During the 2020 Spring School CENSUS, the school's student population was 1113 students. This was split into 616 for KS3, 343 for KS4 and 154 KS5 / Sixth Form pupils.

## Location

Cox Green is a parish in the south-west of Maidenhead. The area is residential with several green spaces.
# North Delhi Municipal Corporation

North Delhi Municipal Corporation (NDMC) was one of the municipal corporations in Delhi, India that was established after the former Municipal Corporation of Delhi was trifurcated in 2012. It governed a jurisdiction spanning 605 km$^2$ (234 sq mi), which was further divided into six zones: Rohini, Civil Lines, Karol Bagh, City-SP, Keshav Puram and Narela. Comprising 104 Wards, it catered to a population of almost 6,200,000 (62 lakhs) in Delhi
Before its dissolution, it was one of five local bodies in the National Capital Territory of Delhi, alongside the East Delhi Municipal Corporation, South Delhi Municipal Corporation, New Delhi Municipal Council, and the Delhi Cantonment Board.
On May 22, 2022, the three former municipal corporations—North Delhi, South Delhi, and East Delhi—were reunified into the Municipal Corporation of Delhi.

## 2017 Election

| Party | Party | Symbol | Seats won | Seats +/− | Vote % |
| | Bharatiya Janata Party | | 64 | 5 | 35.63 |
| | Aam Aadmi Party | | 21 | 21 | 27.88 |
| | Indian National Congress | | 16 | 13 | 20.73 |
| | Others | | 3 | 13 | 15.76 |
| Total | Total | Total | 104 | - | 100 |

## 2012 Election

North Delhi Municipal Corporation :
| Party | Party | Symbol | Wards won |
| | Bharatiya Janata Party | | 59 |
| | Indian National Congress | | 29 |
| | Bahujan Samaj Party | | 7 |
| | Others | | 9 |
| Total | Total | Total | 104 |
# Paul Haley II

Paul Haley II (born January 20, 1988) is an American professional golfer who plays on the Korn Ferry Tour.
Haley played college golf at Georgia Tech. In his senior season, he won the Atlantic Coast Conference Championship. He turned professional after graduating in 2011.
Haley joined the Nationwide Tour (now Korn Ferry Tour) in 2012 where he won his third start of the season at the Chile Classic.

## Amateur wins

* 2006 Texas State Amateur

## Professional wins (2)
### Korn Ferry Tour wins (2)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | Mar 11, 2012 | Chile Classic | −22 (67-64-64-71=266) | 3 strokes | Joseph Bramlett |
| 2 | Jul 17, 2022 | Memorial Health Championship | −27 (65-67-61-64=257) | 3 strokes | Austin Eckroat |
Korn Ferry Tour playoff record (0–1)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponents | Result |
| 1 | 2020 | Utah Championship | Kyle Jones, Daniel Summerhays | Jones won with birdie on second extra hole Summerhays eliminated by par on first hole |

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 2023 |
| Masters Tournament | |
| PGA Championship | |
| U.S. Open | CUT |
| The Open Championship | |
CUT = missed the half-way cut
# Plasticity

Plasticity may refer to:

## Science

* Plasticity (physics), in engineering and physics, the propensity of a solid material to undergo permanent deformation under load
* Behavioral plasticity, change in an organism's behavior in response to exposure to stimuli
* Neuroplasticity, in neuroscience, how entire brain structures, and the brain itself, can change as a result of experience
** Synaptic plasticity, the property of a neuron or synapse to change its internal parameters in response to its history
** Metaplasticity, the plasticity of synapses
* Phenotypic plasticity, in biology, describes the ability of an organism to change its phenotype in response to changes in the environment

## Art and entertainment

* Plastic arts, such as clay sculpture, in which material is formed or deformed into a new, permanent shape
* Plasticity, an album by Cabaret Voltaire
* "Plasticities", a song by Andrew Bird, from the album Armchair Apocrypha
* Plasticity (software) - 3D modeling program

## Events

* Plasticity Forum is a conference on the future of plastic and how to reduce impacts on the environment.
# Biswajit Debnath

Biswajit Debnath is a justice of the High Court Division of the Bangladesh Supreme Court.

## Early life

Debnath was born on 1 April 1963 in a Bengali Hindu family. He did his bachelor's and master's of law from the University of Rajshahi.

## Career

Debnath registered with the Bangladesh Bar Council on 10 May 1992. He became a lawyer of the High Court Division on 1 February 1997.
On 8 February 2009, Debnath was appointed a Deputy Attorney General of Bangladesh.
In October 2016, Debnath was sent to Munishganj District to ensure the security of Durga Puja.
Debnath became a lawyer of the Appellate Division of the Bangladesh Supreme Court on 1 March 2018.
In April 2021, Debnath represented the state at the hearing of Erfan Selim, son of Awami League member of parliament Haji Selim, for assaulting a Bangladesh Navy officer.
Debnath served as the Deputy Attorney General till 30 July 2022. He was appointed an additional judge of the High Court Division on 31 July.
In May 2023, Debnath and Justice Sheikh Hassan Arif passed a verdict prohibiting employees of Bangladesh High Court from accepting tips or gratuity and taking it will be treated as corruption.
# Tessaracoccus flavus

Tessaracoccus flavus is a Gram-positive, non-spore-forming and non-motile bacterium from the genus Tessaracoccus which has been isolated from a drainage system from a lindane-producing factory in Chinhat, India.
# North Otago Times

The North Otago Times was a newspaper published in Otago, New Zealand.

## History

The Oamaru Times and Waitaki Reporter was first published on 25 February 1864. It was renamed the North Otago Times in 1870. It ceased publication in 1932.
# Luke Gross

Luke Gross (born November 21, 1959) is an American former rugby union player and current rugby coach and administrator. A lock who played for various club sides, he earned 62 caps for the United States between 1996 and 2003. Gross was the all-time caps leader for the United States, until Mike MacDonald broke his record in 2011.
Since retiring as a player, Gross has served as a rugby administrator and coach. He was the head coach of PRO Rugby team Sacramento Express in 2016. In August 2022, Gross accepted the position as head coach of the Indiana University Men's Rugby team.

## Playing career

Gross was born in Decatur, Indiana. Gross played basketball for Indiana State University and for Marshall University for two seasons (1991–92 and 1992–93).
Gross started his rugby career far later than most international players, even those from countries like the United States where rugby is not a major sport, not taking up the sport seriously until age 24, after he had attended university. He began his rugby career with the Cincinnati Wolfhounds. Gross was spotted by Dick Best, coach of the Harlequins.
Gross' 6"9' frame gave him a considerable presence in the line-out. Gross earned 62 caps in 61 starts for the United States from 1996 to 2003, including 7 starts at the 1999 and 2003 Rugby World Cups. Gross played his first test for the U.S. in 1996 against Ireland. His last four test matches came at the 2003 World Cup, which included a win over Japan. Although he was named to the USA squad for the 2007 Rugby World Cup, and played in the 2007 squad's final warmup against Celtic League side Munster, he did not play in the World Cup itself.
Gross moved to Italy to play for Rivigo in 1998, and then played for Roma where the team won the Italian Cup. Gross last played rugby for the Doncaster Knights, who play in National Division One, the second level of the game in England.

### Clubs

* Harlequins FC
* Rugby Rovigo
* Rugby Roma
* Llanelli Scarlets
* Rotherham Titans
* Newcastle Falcons
* Doncaster Knights
* Sheffield Tigers

## Coaching and administration

Gross has worked for several years at the USA Rugby National Office in Boulder, Colorado as the High Performance Player Development Manager, helping and coaching at USA Eagles and All-Americans camps. During part of this time he was also a very successful head coach for the University of Colorado-Boulder. In February 2016, Gross was announced as the head coach of the new Sacramento PRO Rugby team.
In August 2022, Gross accepted the position as head coach of the Indiana University Men's Rugby team.
# Kızılcapınar, Germencik

Kızılcapınar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Germencik, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 617 (2022). The village is inhabited by Tahtacı.
# Merta (river)

The Merta is a river in the Czech Republic, a left tributary of the Desná River. It flows through the Olomouc Region. It is 17.0 km (10.6 mi) long.

## Characteristic

The Merta originates in the territory of Vernířovice in the Hrubý Jeseník mountain range at the elevation of 1,260 m (4,130 ft). It flows through the territories of Vernířovice, Velké Losiny and Sobotín to Petrov nad Desnou, where it enters the Desná River at an elevation of 355 m (1,165 ft). It is 17.0 km (10.6 mi) long. Its drainage basin has an area of 74.2 km$^2$ (28.6 sq mi). The average discharge at its mouth is 1.20 m3/s.
The longest tributaries of the Merta are:
| Tributary | Length (km) | Side |
| Klepáčovský potok | 11.3 | left |
| Kamenitý potok | 5.0 | right |
| Ztracený potok | 4.6 | left |

## Fauna

The Merta is home to the burbot, alpine bullhead and European bullhead, which are endangered species of fish within the Czech Republic.

## Tourism

A tourist destination is the Waterfall of the Merta. It is a four-metre high waterfall, preceded by several smaller cascades and waterfalls.
# Hepatotoxin

A hepatotoxin (Gr., hepato = liver) is a toxic chemical substance that damages the liver.
It can be a side-effect, but hepatotoxins are also found naturally, such as microcystins and pyrrolizidine alkaloids, or in laboratory environments, such as carbon tetrachloride, or far more pervasively in the form of ethanol (drinking alcohol).
The effects of hepatotoxins depend on the amount, point of entry and distribution speed of the [toxin], and on the health of the person.
Intrinsic hepatotoxins (type A) have a predictable, dose-dependent effect. Idiosyncratic (type B) hepatotoxic reactions are unpredictable, independent of dose, and appear to be determined by the individual exposed. Compounds that preferentially affect bile ducts are referred to as "cholestatic", one example being chlorpromazine. Those that target mostly the hepatocytes themselves are termed "hepatocellular", one example being paracetamol. "Mixed" toxicity, affecting both the bile ducts and hepatocytes, is not uncommon. Hepatocellular injury is clinically marked by a high ratio of ALT to ALP, and cholestatic injury by a lower ratio.

## Hepatotoxic substances

* α-amanitin, a deadly cellular toxin found in Amanita phalloides mushroom (death cap) - intrinsic
* Aflatoxin - intrinsic
* Ethanol - intrinsic
* Halothane - idiosyncratic
* Paracetamol - intrinsic
* Pyrrolizidine alkaloids, found in many plants in the Boraginaceae, Compositae, and Leguminosae families - intrinsic
* Luteoskyrin
* Kava (disputed) - idiosyncratic
* Allyl alcohol - intrinsic
* Allopurinol - idiosyncratic
* Amiodarone - idiosyncratic
* Aroclor 1254
* Arsenic - intrinsic
* Carbamazepine - idiosyncratic
* Carbon tetrachloride - intrinsic
* Chlorpromazine - idiosyncratic
* Cocaethylene
* Diclofenac - idiosyncratic
* Diethylnitrosamine
* Dimethylformamide
* Diquat
* Etoposide
* Indomethacin - idiosyncratic
* Inhalants
* Iproniazid (withdrawn) - idiosyncratic
* Methapyrilene
* Methotrexate
* 3-methylcholanthrene.
* All penicillins - idiosyncratic
* Sulfonamide antibiotics - idiosyncratic
* Tricyclic antidepressants - idiosyncratic
# McCarthy Gymnasium

33°27′11″N 88°47′34″W﻿ / ﻿33.452977°N 88.792673°W﻿ / 33.452977; -88.792673 McCarthy Gymnasium was a 3,000-seat multi-purpose arena located on the Mississippi State University campus. It opened in 1950 directly east of the "Tin Gym", MSU's previous on-campus arena that had opened in 1929. It was originally known as the Mississippi State Gymnasium, or the New Gym for short. When it opened, the facility held over 5,000 people. It was renamed for former MSU men's basketball coach James H. "Babe" McCarthy after his death in 1975. The facility had a seating capacity of 5,000 when it first opened in 1950, but capacity was reduced to the current 3,000 when retractable seating was removed. It was home to the Mississippi State University Bulldogs basketball teams until the Humphrey Coliseum opened in 1975 and has been home to the MSU Tennis teams since 1999.
McCarthy gym was home to some of State's most successful basketball teams. The most prominent of those teams were led by Head Coach James H. "Babe" McCarthy. McCarthy led State to SEC Championships in 1959, '61, '62, and '63. He was 169–85 overall, including a 99–20 mark at the MSU Gym.
In 1999 the facility was converted into a two-court indoor tennis complex. The facility is used primarily for practices in times of inclement weather, but also serves as a competitive arena when matches at MSU's primary outdoor stadium, the A.J. Pitts Tennis Centre, are in jeopardy. When the championship match of the 2000 SEC Men's Tennis Tournament was forced indoors, the deciding matches were played at McCarthy Gym, with Florida downing Georgia for the title. Additionally, one match in both the 2012 and 2013 NCAA Men's Tennis Championship First and Second Rounds, which MSU hosted, were also contested in the facility.
The building was demolished in 2023.
# Saint-Louis-de-Montferrand

Saint-Louis-de-Montferrand (French pronunciation:; Gascon: Sent Loís de Montferrand) is a commune in the Gironde department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in Southwestern France.

## History

Origin of the name: from the surname of the Montferrands, owners of a very large part of the peninsula until the 18th century.
# William Sinclair Marris

Sir William Sinclair Marris, KCSI, KCIE (9 October 1873 – 12 December 1945) was a British civil servant, colonial administrator, and classical scholar. He was a member of the Indian Civil Service during the British Raj, and later became Vice-Chancellor of the University of Durham.

## Education and life

Born on 9 October 1873, Marris was educated at Wanganui Collegiate School and Canterbury College in New Zealand, and later studied at Christ Church, Oxford. He passed first in the Indian Civil Service (open) examination in 1895.
He married Eleanor Mary Fergusson, in 1905, who died a year later in 1906. After retirement from the Indian Civil Service, Marris returned to Northern England and remarried to Elizabeth Wilford in 1934, whom he had known from his childhood in New Zealand.
In 1921, he laid Murari Chand College's foundation stone in Thackeray Hills, Sylhet alongside Syed Abdul Majid.
Following his return from India he resigned as a member of the Council of the Secretary of India to take a principalship at Armstrong College in Newcastle upon Tyne, and he was Vice-Chancellor of Durham University from 1932 to 1934. During this period, he published translations of Greek and Roman Literature. He retired in 1937 and settled in Cirencester, Gloucestershire, where at Dollar House he died on 12 December 1945.

## Indian Civil Service

Sir William Sinclair Marris served in the Indian Civil Service in several positions
* Assistant Magistrate, U.P. 1896
* Under Secretary to Government, U.P. 1899
* Under Secretary to Government of India. 1901
* Deputy Secretary to Government of India, 1904
* Magistrate and Collector; Aligarh, 1910
* Member Executive Committee Coronation Durbar, 1912
* Acting Secretary to Government of India, Home Department, 1913
* Inspector-General of Police, U.P. 1916
* Joint Secretary to Government of India 1919–21
* Reforms Commissioner, 1919–20
* Governor of Assam, 1921–22
* Governor of the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh, 1922–28
* Member of Council of India, 1928–29

## Publications

Sir William Marris authored and translated several publications including
* The Odes of Horace. By Horace, (translated Sir William Marris). Published London, New York [etc.]: H.Frowde, 1912 (books I-IV and the Saecular hymn translated into English verse)
* The Iliad of Homer. By Homer, (translated Sir William Marris). Published London, New York [etc.]: Oxford University Press, 1934
* The Odyssey of Homer. By Homer, (translated Sir William Marris). Published London, New York [etc.]: Oxford University Press, 1925
* Catullus. By Catallus, (translated Sir William Marris). Published Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1924
* India: the political problem By Sir William Marris. Published Nottingham, 1930?

## Vice-Chancellor of the University of Durham

From 1929 to 1937, Marris was Principal of Armstrong College in the Newcastle division of the University of Durham (now Newcastle University), in which role he held the position of Vice-Chancellor of the University of Durham from 1932 to 1934.
# Math Science Teaching Corps

The Math Science Teaching Corps Act of 2006 (or MSTC, pronounced "mystic") is legislation based on nonprofit Math for America's (MƒA's) Programs, the MƒA Fellowship and the MƒA Master Teacher Program. The bill was introduced in the 109th Congress by Charles Schumer in the Senate as S. 2248 and by Jim Saxton in the House as H.R. 4705. The MSTC legislation creates a National Science Foundation Fellowship Program to recruit, train, and retain outstanding math and science teachers. MƒA is engaged in an advocacy campaign to move forward federal legislation based on MSTC principles.