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

Basarab railway station (Romanian: Gara Basarab) in Bucharest is situated near the city's main station, Gara de Nord. Built in 1959 to handle a share of the main station's traffic and mainly used by short-distance commuter trains run by Căile Ferate Române, it is often considered to be an annex of Gara de Nord, to which it was linked by a footbridge, demolished in 2009 to make way for the Basarab Overpass.
Basarab railway station is served directly by the Bucharest Metro system, via Basarab metro station. The underground passageway to the Metro station can also be used to cross the train tracks of Gara de Nord, since it has exits on both sides of the tracks.
RATB lines:
* Tram lines: 1 (on the Basarab Bridge), 35, and 44.
* Trolleybus lines: 65 and 86 (only Grivița side).
* Bus lines: 105, 123, 133, 162, 178, 282.
* Express Bus lines: 780 (Basarab railway station – Henri Coandă International Airport).
# Montgomery Atwater

Montgomery Meigs "Monty" Atwater (1904–1976) was an American avalanche researcher, forester, skier, and author. He is considered the founder of the field of avalanche research and forecasting in North America.

## Early life

In 1904, Atwater was born in Baker City, Oregon.

## Education

In 1926, Atwater earned an English Literature degree from Harvard College.

## Career

Atwater worked a number of jobs including football coach, cattle rancher, and trapper. He lived in Montana in the 1930s and wrote short stories and mysteries, some under the pseudonym of Max Montgomery.
During World War II, Atwater served in the 10th Mountain Division as a winter warfare instructor. Atwater reached the rank of captain while in active combat duty and being wounded. Atwater was discharged due to his injury.
In autumn 1945, Atwater became a forest ranger for the Wasatch National Forest where he managed public safety in Little Cottonwood Canyon in Alta, Utah. Over the next two decades he established the first avalanche research center in the Western Hemisphere at Alta, inventing many of the techniques and much of the equipment needed for avalanche forecasting and control.
In 1960, Atwater served as the Avalanche Control Chief during the 1960 Winter Olympics in Squaw Valley, California. Atwater successfully prevented any major avalanches during the Games despite a history of huge chairlift-destroying avalanches there.
In 1960s, with Frank Parsoneault, Atwater developed the Mark 10 Avalaunchers, a pneumatic cannon for launching avalanche control explosives.
In 1964, Atwater retired from the Forest Service. In 1966, he repeated his masterful job of avalanche control at the alpine skiing World Championships in Portillo, Chile, where the ski area had been almost completely destroyed by massive avalanches only a year earlier but successfully held the Championships unscathed. He also served as a consultant to ski areas, mining companies, and telecommunication companies throughout the mountainous regions of North and South America.
Atwater ran a small research lab in Squaw Valley.

## Personal life

In 1945, Atwater moved to Alta, Utah.
Atwater had three sons, James E. Atwater, Robert and Montgomery.
In 1976, Atwater died of a heart attack.

## Awards

* 1973 Father of snow avalanche work in the United States. Named by National Ski Patrol, U.S. Forest Service and the National Park Service.
* 1979 U.S. Ski and Snowboard Hall of Fame.
# Book of Lightning

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| BBC | Favourable |
| contactmusic.com | |
| The Guardian | |
| Insight Magazine | Favourable |
| inthenews.co.uk | |
| Manchester Evening News | |
| musicOMH.com | |
| Q | |
| Uncut | |
Book of Lightning is the ninth studio album by the Waterboys, released on 2 April 2007 through W14/Universal Records. The album contains ten tracks, produced by Mike Scott and Philip Tennant, with musical contributions from Steve Wickham (fiddle), Richard Naiff (keyboards), Brady Blade (drums), Mark Smith (bass), Leo Abrahams (lead guitar), Jeremy Stacey (drums) plus long-time Waterboys alumni Roddy Lorimer (trumpet), Chris Bruce (lead guitar) and Thighpaulsandra (keyboards). Book of Lightning was recorded in London with the exceptions of one song recorded in Vancouver with members of Canadian art-pop band Great Aunt Ida, and another in Scott's home studio.

## Track listing

All tracks by Mike Scott except where noted.
* "The Crash of Angel Wings" – 4:02
* "Love Will Shoot You Down" – 4:34
* "Nobody's Baby Anymore" – 4:43
* "Strange Arrangement" – 3:33
* "She Tried to Hold Me" – 7:18
* "It's Gonna Rain" – 3:03
* "Sustain" (Scott, Ida Nilsen) – 3:21
* "You in the Sky" – 4:38
* "Everybody Takes a Tumble" (Scott, Anthony Thistlethwaite) – 7:05
* "The Man With the Wind at His Heels" (Scott, Steve Wickham, Thistlethwaite) – 3:04

## Personnel

* Leo Abrahams – Guitar, Guitar (Electric)
* Johnny Andrews – Vocals, Falsetto
* Dick Beetham – Mastering
* Brady Blade – Drums
* Chris Bruce – Guitar (Electric)
* Clive Deamer – Tabla, Introduction
* Steve Evans – Engineer, Mixing
* Steve Gullick – Photography
* Roddy Lorimer – Trumpet
* Tim Martin – Engineer, Mixing
* Pete Min – Engineer
* Barry Mirochnick – Drums
* Richard Naiff – Organ, Piano
* Ida Nilsen – Piano
* Daniel Presley – Vocals (background), Harmony
* Mike Rowe – Organ, Piano (Electric)
* Mike Scott – Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar, Percussion, Piano, Arranger, Guitar (Electric), Guitar (Rhythm), Sound Effects, Tambourine, Vocals, Bells, Producer, Engineer, Loops, Danelectro Bellzouki electric 12-string guitar, Sleigh Bells, Mixing, Effects
* Helge Skodvin – Photography
* Phil Smee – Cover Design, Booklet Design
* Mark Coates Smith – Resonator
* Jeremy Stacey – Drums
* Colin Stewart – Engineer
* Ren Swan – Mixing
* Phil Tennant – Producer, Management
* Steve Wickham – Fiddle, Viola
* Annie Wilkinson – Resonator

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| Dutch Albums Chart | 73 |
| Norwegian Albums Chart | 12 |
| UK Albums Chart | 51 |
# Edward Terry (author)

Edward Terry (1590–1660) was an English chaplain at the English embassy to the Great Mogul and an author who wrote about the Mogul empire and South Asian cuisine.

## History

In 1616, the British East India Company appointed Terry as one of its fleet chaplains for a trip to India. While en route in the Indian Ocean, the fleet engaged and destroyed a Portuguese carrack. Terry later described this battle in his work, A Voyage to East-India.
When Terry arrived in India, Sir Thomas Roe, the English ambassador, asked Terry to become the new chaplain for the English embassy. Terry's predecessor had just recently died. Terry spent the next two and half years with Row as they followed the Mogul court around what is today Gujarat, India and Bihar, India.
After returning to England, Terry served as rector of the Church at Great Greenford, in Middlesex, England until his death in 1660.

## Published work

Terry wrote A Voyage to East-India as an expanded version of a manuscript that was first published in Purchas his Pilgrimes in 1625.
What distinguished Voyage was Terry's detailed descriptions of the different ethnic groups in the region, including their cultures, languages, and religious beliefs. Terry was one of the first writers to describe Indian-style vegetarianism to Early Modern England. Given that Terry only visited two regions of the Indian Subcontinent, much of his commentary was probably based on other research.
Voyage was a popular work in England that was later translated into other languages. It was included in the Travels of Pietro della Valle.
# Kwaku Sintim-Misa

Kwaku Sintim-Misa aka "KSM" (born 1956) is a Ghanaian actor, director, satirist, talk show host, and author. He also has his shows on radio and television. He is the host of The KSM Show.

## Early life

KSM was born the fifth of six siblings on December 5, 1956, in the city of Kumasi. He attended UST Primary School, the Presbyterian Boys' Senior High School, and Prempeh College. After completing college, he received specialized training at the renowned National Film and Television Institute in Accra Ghana.
Anxious for deeper knowledge in performing arts, KSM left Africa to major in acting and directing at Trinity College in Connecticut, United States. He subsequently earned a Master of Fine Arts in film production from New York University.

## Career

KSM launched his acting career with a variety of Off-Broadway and Public Theatre roles. He also appeared in the American crime series Law & Order and on the drama series Medal of Honor Rag (by the Tony Award winning director Lloyd Richards.) KSM became the first African to stage an original Off-Broadway play when he produced Thoughts of a Confused Black Man, a one-man show about race in the United States. In 1997 he returned to Ghana. Shortly after arriving back in the country, KSM became a radio talk show host; his work with Talk Shop introduced Ghana to broadcasting's potential for generating controversy and dialogue. KSM used a combative, confrontational style which shocked his listeners into discussing relevant national issues. He continued to refine his style with the show Nyame Som Ye De, which inspired Ghanaians to think beyond religion to define their broader spirituality.
After making a name for himself as a radio host, KSM created what has become one of Ghana's most popular talk shows: Thank God It’s Friday (TGIF). TGIF was the first broadcast of its kind to fuse serious talk, education, and humor. KSM won the Radio and Television Personality Television Entertainment Show Host of the Year (2011) for his work with TGIF.
KSM has written, directed, and starred in a series of one-man comedic plays, most notably Saga of a Returnee, Afia Siriboe, and Politically Incorrect. KSM's live performances use comical characters to illustrate the key social, economic, and political issues concerning Ghana. They are produced by Sapphire Ghana Limited, a content development company that he founded and uses to integrate social issues into television, radio, and stage productions.
In 2009, KSM released his first feature-length film, a psychological thriller entitled Double. He has written and produced a variety of television shows, including Hot Bench, Divorce Court, Action Security, and several medical documentaries. Ogya FM is his latest television series, which was created to educate the public on the power of advocating for change. Ogya FM was recently shown at the Panafrican Film and Television Festival of Ouagadougou in Burkina Faso.

## Personal life

Sintim-Misa was born to Rt. Rev. Godfried Kwadwo Sintim-Misa, a former Moderator of the Presbyterian Church of Ghana, and Mary Oforiwaa Sintim-Misa. He is married with five children including rapper Yaw (Blackway).
# Aintzane Ezenarro

Aintzane Ezenarro Egurbide (Getaria, Basque Country, Spain, 1971) is a former Spanish politician and peace activist. She was a member of the Aralar party, and its spokeswoman in the Basque Parliament between the 2005 Basque parliamentary election and her expulsion from the party in 2012. She also was a councillor of her hometown, Getaria.
Aintzane Ezenarro studied sociology and journalism and she took part in Elkarri, the social movement for the dialogue and peace in the Basque Country.
In the 2009 Basque regional election Aralar increased both its votes and seats, passing from 28,000 votes to 62,000 and from one only seat (occupied by Ezenarro herself) to four seats. With those results, Ezenarro became leader of the Aralar parliamentary group.
After she supported the creation of a new Forum for Peace and Coexistence, which excluded the basq nationalist Batasuna party, she was ousted from her party in 2012, and ended her political career after the 2012 Basque regional election. She joined the forum, she helped to create. In 2015 she joined the newly formed Gogora Institute for Memory, Coexistence and Human Rights, and became its director.
# List of post-nominal letters (Antigua and Barbuda)

Post-nominal letters in Antigua and Barbuda include:
| Office | Post-nominal |
| The Most Exalted Order of the National Hero ||
| Knight of the Order of the National Hero | KNH |
| Dame of the Order of the National Hero | DNH |
| The Most Distinguished Order of the Nation ||
| Knight Grand Collar | KGN |
| Dame Grand Collar | DGN |
| Knight Grand Cross | KGCN |
| Dame Grand Cross | DCGN |
| Knight Commander | KCN |
| Dame Commander | DCN |
| Commander | CN |
| Officer | ON |
| Member | MN |
| The Most Illustrious Order of Merit ||
| Grand Cross | GCM |
| Grand Officer | GOM |
| Commander | CM |
| Officer | OM |
| Member | MM |
| The Most Precious Order of Princely Heritage ||
| Grand Cross | GCH |
| Grand Officer | GOH |
| Commander | CH |
| Officer | OH |
| Member | MH |
# CJ Skuse

Claire Joanna Skuse (born 1980) is an English novelist and lecturer in creative writing at Bath Spa University. She began her career writing young adult (YA) fiction, publishing five novels, and was named a key figure in the "rise of YA antiheroines" by The Guardian. She then moved into adult thrillers with the release of Sweetpea (2017) and its sequels.

## Early life and education

Skuse was born in Weston-super-Mare to parents Jenny and Colin, who ran local pubs and hotels, including the Britannia Inn.
Skuse was 17 when she began writing and trying to pitch to publishers. She went on to graduate with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Creative English Studies and a Master of Arts (MA) in Writing for Young People, both from Bath Spa University. She worked in a nursery alongside her studies and had an internship at the Weston Mercury.

## Career

After graduating from university, Skuse landed a job as a publishing assistant at The Chicken House in Frome, through which she published her debut young adult (YA) novel Pretty Bad Things, about 16-year-old twins who go on a petty crime spree. The novel won the inaugural 2011 Dumfries and Burgh Book Award. It was also shortlisted for Lancashire Book of the Year. This was followed by Skuse's second and third YA novels Rockaholic, about a fan of a rock band, and Dead Romantic, a modern Frankenstein retelling. The latter was shortlisted for a 2014 BookTrust Best Book Award.
Skuse was credited in The Guardian with pioneering a "YA antiheroine" trend from the publication of Pretty Bad Things, and she wrote a 2015 article in the publication on her penchant for writing "angry girl" lead characters. Via HarperCollins and MIRA Ink, Skuse published her fourth and fifth YA novels Monsters (2015), a boarding school-set thriller, and The Deviants (2016), about an estranged friend group in a coastal town. The French translation of The Deviants won the 2017 Jean Monnet University Student Literary Prize.
In 2016, HQ (a Harlequin and HarperCollins imprint) acquired the rights to publish Skuse's first adult novel Sweetpea in 2017. The dark comedy thriller is told through the diary entries of character Rhiannon Lewis, a wallflower-appearing compulsive serial killer. Skuse then published a sequel In Bloom in 2018.
In the interim, Skuse published a standalone adult thriller novel The Alibi Girl, also via HQ in 2020, about a woman who assumes multiple identities.
Skuse returned to the Sweetpea series in 2021 with a third installment Dead Head. This was followed by the fourth and fifth novels in the series Thorn in My Side and The Bad Seeds in 2023 and 2024 respectively.

## Adaptation

Ahead of the release of Sweetpea in 2017, See-Saw Films optioned the rights to adapt the novel for television. In 2020, it was announced Sky Atlantic had ordered 8 episodes of the series, with Kirstie Swain attached to pen the adaptation. Starring Ella Purnell as Rhiannon Lewis, the series was released in October 2024.
# Leira, Trøndelag

Leira is a village in Indre Fosen Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located about 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) north of the village of Årnset, along the north shore of the lake Botn. It is about 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) west of the lake Storvatnet. Rissa Church is located on the south side of Leira.

## Name

The name is derived from the Old Norse word leira which means "clay" or "muddy shore". Leira is a common name of rivers in many places in Norway.
# Syfy (French TV channel)

Syfy is the French-speaking 24-hour science fiction entertainment channel based on the US version of the same name. The channel launched on December 2, 2005, under the branding of Sci-fi. It became the fourth "Sci Fi Channel" alongside channels in the United States, UK and Germany. The channel was rebranded Syfy on January 5, 2010, as part of global rebrand. Some years later, it was changed for SYFY on August 29, 2017, as part of another global rebrand.

## History

Sci-Fi Channel started as a programming block on 13ème Rue in 1999. Sci-Fi launched as a channel in France on 2 December 2005.
Sci-fi was rebranded as Syfy on 5 January 2010, with the suffix Universal in the beginning. The channel rebranding coincides with NBC Universal Global Networks rebranding campaign which initially started in the US in July 2009.
Syfy created the pop-up channel La Chaîne de la Fin du Monde to mark the announcement of the End of the World scheduled on 21 December 2012, it broadcast on Canalsat from 21 November to 21 December 2012.

## Distribution

* France: Syfy is widely available in France on SFR, Bouygues Telecom, Free, Molotov TV and Amazon Prime Video.
* Belgium: Syfy is available in option on Proximus Pickx, VOO and Telenet.
* Switzerland: Syfy is available on Swisscom (Blue TV XL) and Sunrise (Premium Plus).
Syfy initially was exclusive to CanalSat in France (except on cable networks). In December 2016, SFR announced that it had signed an exclusivity agreement with NBCUniversal and resumed exclusive distribution of Syfy, 13ème Rue and E!, available until then in the Canal offers (which are as well distributed via the ISP boxes such as Freebox of Free).
In March 2017, the channels have arrived at SFR. They were removed of Canal on 26 September 2017, in Metropolitan France. In Overseas France and Africa, Canal+ still distribute the channels, while SFR also added them where it operated.
With the end of the exclusivity on SFR, the Universal+ service along with Syfy, 13ème Rue, E!, and the new DreamWorks channel, were launched on 17 November 2022 on SFR, and in December on Bouygues Telecom and Prime Video Channels. Universal+ along with Syfy was also added to Molotov TV on 18 October 2023, and Free in January 2024. However, the channels did not return on Canal+ in mainland France.
# Walter Crawley

Walter Cecil Crawley FES (29 March 1880 – 11 October 1940) was a British male tennis player and entomologist. he was active from 1901 to 1927 and won 8 career singles titles.

## Life

Crawley was born on 29 March 1880 and educated at St John's School, Leatherhead. In 1901 he played his first tournament at the Yorkshire Championships where he lost in round three to Ernest Watson. he won his first singles title at the North of England Championships in 1907. The same year he won the inaugural Dieppe International Championship men's singles title. He competed in the singles and doubles at the 1908 Summer Olympics. In the doubles, he reached the quarterfinals with Kenneth Powell in which they lost to compatriots and eventual Olympic champions George Hillyard and Reginald Doherty.
His other career singles highlights include winning the Chichester Open (1907), the Epsom Open (1908), the Sussex Championships (1908), Roehampton Autumn Meeting (1922) and the Brockenhurst Open (1922). In addition he was also a losing finalist at the Derbyshire Championships (1903), the Northumberland Championships (1903), the Berkshire Championships (1904), the Championships of Pays-d'Enhaut (1906), the South of England Championships (1907), the Leicestershire County Lawn Tennis Championships (1908), the Championship of Europe (1908), Championship of Wales (1909), Nottinghamshire Championships (1910), Welsh Covered Court Championships (1921), the London Covered Court Championships (1921), the British Covered Court Championships (1921) and the Isle of Wight Championships (1922).
He won his final singles title in 1923 at the New Forest Open. He played his final tournament at the 1927 Wimbledon Championships. He studied ants and was a Fellow of the Entomological Society. His brother, Alfred Ernest Crawley was also a tennis player.
# List of post-nominal letters (Belgium)

Post-nominal letters in Belgium include:

## Wallonia

| Office | Post-nominal |
| Walloon Merit (Mérite Wallon) ||
| Commander | C.M.W. |
| Officer | O.M.W. |
| Knight | Ch.M.W. |
| Medal | M.M.W. |

## Brussels

| Office | Post-nominal |
| Upon admission to the Association Royale des Descendants des Lignages de Bruxelles ||
| All | PB (Patricius Bruxellensis) |
| Nobles | NPB (Nobilis Patricius Bruxellensis) |

## Flanders

| Office | Post-nominal |
| Order of the Belgian Cross ||
| Grand Cross | GKBK |
| Grand Officer | GOBK |
| Commander | CBK |
| Officer | OBK |
| Knight | RBK |
# Disinae

Disinae is a subtribe of orchids that has been differently defined and placed in the two classification systems that are currently in use for orchids. Genera Orchidacearum, which is currently the definitive work on orchid taxonomy, delimits Disinae as consisting of two closely related genera, Disa and Schizodium, and it places Disinae in the mostly African tribe Diseae, along with four other subtribes: Brownleeinae, Huttonaeinae, Coryciinae, and Satyriinae. In the classification for orchids that was published by Chase et alii in 2015, Schizodium was placed in synonymy under Disa, while Pachites and Huttonaea were transferred to Disinae. In Genera Orchidacearum, Pachites and Satyrium form the subtribe Satyriinae, and Huttonaea is the sole genus in the subtribe Huttonaeinae. The transfer of Pachites and Huttonaea to Disinae by Chase et alii (2015) was done with considerable doubt, and was based upon uncertainty about the relationships of these two genera. In 2009, a molecular phylogenetic study found only weak statistical support for a sister relationship between Huttonaea and Disa.
Disinae was covered, along with the rest of the tribe Diseae, in volume 2 of Genera Orchidacearum, which was published in 2001. Molecular phylogenetic studies published after 1999 showed that Diseae was paraphyletic over another tribe, Orchideae. Consequently, Chase et alii (2015) combined Diseae and Orchideae into a larger version of Orchideae and included Disinae as one of its subtribes.
The subtribe Disinae was erected by George Bentham in 1881, in preparation for the publication of a new classification of orchids in the 1883 edition of Genera Plantarum (Bentham & Hooker). Using the suffixes of that time for taxonomic rank, he called it subtribe "Diseae" of his now obsolete tribe Ophrydeae.
* Disa uniflora
* Pachites bodkinii
* Huttonaea grandiflora