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

Longfield railway station is on the Chatham Main Line in England, serving the villages of Longfield, Hartley, and New Ash Green. It is 23 miles 30 chains (37.6 km) down the line from London Victoria and is situated between Farningham Road and Meopham.
The station and all trains that call are operated by Southeastern.

## History

Although situated in Longfield, the station was originally named after Fawkham when it opened in June 1872. The name of a nearby village was chosen as a local land owner had offered land and cash for provision of a station.
The original station was destroyed by fire around 1900, but rebuilt in the same location. The railway line through Fawkham station was electrified in 1939 under the Southern Railway with electric trains operating between Victoria and Gillingham. Steam trains continued to pass through the station on their way to/from the Kent Coast until June 1959 when those services were then also turned over to electric operation under British Railways.
With the start of summer timetable in 1961, the true location of the station was recognised when it was renamed 'Longfield for Fawkham & Hartley' from 12 June. By the end of the 1960s the cumbersome appendences were dropped in favour of plain Longfield, although the longer name survived on some signs and tickets well into the next decade.
The station building built following the fire of 1900 was demolished in 1971 and replaced by the contemporary CLASP prefabricated design favoured by British Rail.
Usage of the station has grown considerably in the last thirty years, as it rests within a large catchment area of residential development. The frequency of services and journey times to and from London also attracts commuters away from the slower North Kent Line services provided at Gravesend, Northfleet and Swanscombe stations.

## Services

All services at Longfield are operated by Southeastern using Class 375, 465 and 466 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 2 tph to London Victoria (1 of these runs non-stop from Bromley South and 1 calls at Denmark Hill)
* 1 tph to Gillingham
* 1 tph to Dover Priory via Canterbury East
During the peak hours, the station is served by an additional hourly service between London Victoria and Gillingham. The station is also served by a number of peak hour services to and from Ramsgate.
On Sundays, the station is served by an hourly service between Dover Priory and London Victoria via Denmark Hill.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Farningham Road or Bromley South | | Southeastern Chatham Main Line | | Meopham |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Horton Kirby Boys Home Line open, station closed | | London, Chatham and Dover Railway Chatham Main Line | | Meopham Line and station open |
# Elimination Dance

Elimination Dance is a 1998 Canadian short drama film. Directed by Bruce McDonald, Don McKellar and Michael Ondaatje based on Ondaatje's poem of the same name, the film stars McKellar and Tracy Wright as a couple in a jazz dance competition, in which various couples are eliminated as the announcer (Michael Turner) calls out various elimination criteria drawn from Ondaatje's poem.
Other people appearing in the film as non-speaking dancers include Meryn Cadell, Carole Pope, Laura Bertram, Valerie Buhagiar, Chas Lawther, Anna Stratton, Duke Redbird, Ryan Black, Esta Spalding, Leah Cherniak, James Allodi and Clement Virgo.
The film premiered at the 1998 Toronto International Film Festival.
The film was a Genie Award nominee for Best Live Action Short Drama at the 19th Genie Awards in 1999.
# Campos Altos

Campos Altos is a Brazilian municipality located in the west of the state of Minas Gerais. Its population as of 2020 was estimated to be 15,563 people living in a total area of 719 km$^2$ (278 sq mi). The city belongs to the mesoregion of Triângulo Mineiro and Alto Paranaíba and to the micro-region of Araxá. It became a municipality in 1944.
Campos Altos is located at an elevation of 1,050 m (3,440 ft), 85 km (53 mi) east of Araxá on highway BR-216. The distance to the state capital, Belo Horizonte, is 264 km (164 mi). Neighboring municipalities are: Rio Paranaíba (N), São Gotardo (NE), Santa Rosa da Serra (E), Córrego Danta, (SE) Tapiraí (S), Pratinha (SW), and Ibiá (W).
The Ferrovia da Centro Atlântica, a railroad line used for cargo, passes through the town.
The GDP in 2005 was approximately R$133 million, with 53 million reais from services, 4 million reais from industry, and 69 million reais from agriculture. There were 549 rural producers on 48,000 hectares (120,000 acres) of land. The land is very fertile and agricultural production is high. 168 farms had tractors in 2006. Approximately 2,000 persons were dependent on agriculture. The main crop is coffee (8,500 hectares (21,000 acres) planted in 2006), while soybeans, potatoes, wheat, and corn are also grown. There were 25,000 head of cattle in 2006. As of 2007, there were 2 banks: Banco Itaú, Banco do Brasil and Sicoob/Crediagro. There were 1,988 automobiles in 2007, giving a ratio of 6 inhabitants per automobile.
There were 8 health clinics and 1 hospital with 37 beds in 2005. Patients with more serious health conditions are transported to Araxá, which is connected by good roads. Educational needs are met by 3 primary schools, 1 middle school, and 6 pre-primary schools.
* Municipal Human Development Index: 0.786 (2000)
* State ranking: 90 out of 853 municipalities as of 2000
* National ranking: 901 out of 5,138 municipalities as of 2000
* Literacy rate: 87%
* Life expectancy: 74 (average of males and females)
In 2000, the per capita monthly income of R$251.00 was below the state and national average of R$276.00 and R$297.00 respectively.
The highest ranking municipality in Minas Gerais in 2000 was Poços de Caldas with 0.841, while the lowest was Setubinha with 0.568. Nationally the highest was São Caetano do Sul in São Paulo with 0.919, while the lowest was Setubinha. In more recent statistics (considering 5,507 municipalities), Manari in the state of Pernambuco has the lowest rating in the country, at 0.467, putting it in last place.
# Hans Mild

Hans Hjalmar "Tjalle" Mild (31 July 1934 – 23 December 2007) was a Swedish football, ice hockey and bandy player.

## Career

Mild won Allsvenskan two times with Djurgårdens IF and capped 31 times for the national team. In 1964, Mild won the Guldbollen as the best Swedish football player of the year.
As an ice hockey player Mild played for IK Göta, Djurgårdens IF, and Hammarby IF and became Swedish champion six times. He also made 63 appearances in the national team and was a part of the silver winning team in the 1964 Winter Olympics.

## Honours
### Club
#### Djurgårdens IF

* Allsvenskan (2): 1959, 1964
* Division 2 Svealand (1): 1961

### Individual

* Guldbollen (1): 1964
# Tognini

Tognini is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Franco Tognini (1907–1980), Italian gymnast
* Michel Tognini (born 1949), French test pilot
# Hungarian People's Party

The Hungarian People's Party (Romanian: Partidul Popular Maghiar, PPM) was a political party in Romania.

## History

The party ran in alliance with the National Peasants' Party in the 1928 general elections. The alliance won 348 seats in the Chamber of Deputies, of which the PPM took two.

## Electoral history
### Legislative elections

| Election | Chamber | Chamber | Chamber | Senate | Senate | Senate | Position |
| Election | Votes | % | Seats | Votes | % | Seats | Position |
| 1928 | Part of PNȚ-led alliance | Part of PNȚ-led alliance | 2 / 387 | | | 0 / 110 | |
# Monopol Hotel

The Monopol Hotel is a historic five-star hotel located at Helena Modrzejewska Street, Wrocław, Lower Silesia, Poland.

## History

It was built in 1892 in what was then Breslau, Germany, in Art Nouveau/Neo-Baroque style on the site of the graveyard of St Dorothy's Church. The graveyard had been converted into a jail in 1817. The plot was bought near the end of the 19th century for 600 000 marks by Breslau's Jews - banker Wallenberg Pachaly and architect Karl Grosser, who built a trade house and hotel in which there were 69 rooms, including 21 single occupation rooms, 46 double occupation and 2 apartments. Room size ran from 10 to 36 square metres (110 to 390 sq ft) and according to 19th century standards were luxurious. It was fondly christened "the pearl of Lower Silesia" (die Perle Niederschlesiens).
Famous patrons of the hotel during the German era included Gerhart Hauptmann. The balcony above the main entrance was purposely built in 1937 to coincide with Hitler's visit to Breslau, who gave a speech from said balcony the following year on the occasion of the German Gymnastics and Sports Festival. Singer Jan Kiepura also appeared on the same balcony after the war to sing for a crowd of people gathered in front of the hotel.
The hotel's in-house department store was located at the corner of Świdnicka and Modrzejewskiej Streets (formerly Schweidnitzerstraße and Agnes-Sorma-Straße respectively). During the last months of World War II it was significantly damaged so that it was rebuilt only in 1961 and became an exclusive cafe "Monopol". At the end of the 20th century it was closed and commercial functions were restored in the building.
The hotel building itself survived the war without significant damage. Following the transfer of Breslau to Poland in 1945, the hotel hosted the World Congress of Intellectuals during the Exhibition of the Recovered Territories in 1948 with guests such as Pablo Picasso, Irène Joliot-Curie, Ilya Ehrenburg, Jorge Amado and Mikhail Sholokhov. Other prominent guests included Marlene Dietrich, Zbigniew Cybulski and Jerzy Grotowski.
The hotel provided setting for a number of films including Andrzej Wajda's Ashes and Diamonds, Wojciech Has's The Doll as well as a popular TV show More Than Life at Stake.
In 1984 the building was entered into Wrocław's register of monuments. The façade was given a facelift in 2008. Today the Monopol Hotel has two restaurants (one Polish and the other Mediterranean), a spa and wellness club and organizes conferences and banquets. During Euro 2012 it hosted the Czech national team.
# Jewish National People's Party

The Jewish National People's Party was a regional Jewish political party founded in 1906 in the Bukovina Austrian crown land by Benno Straucher, elected at the Austrian Parliament's Abgeordnetenhaus for the (Austrian) Jewish National Party since 1897. The party remained active in interwar Romania.

## Under the Austrian-Hungarian Empire
### Elections to the Austrian House of Representatives

Benno Straucher was first defeated at the Austrian House of Representatives elections in 1891 against incumbent (since 1879) Heinrich Wagner. He was more successful at the next elections in 1897 against Anton Kochanowski, the mayor of Chernivtsi, and at the following elections in 1900 he was reelected with the support of the Zionists, who chose not to present a candidate from their ranks. He was again reelected in 1911.

### Elections to the Regional Parliament of Bukovina

Following the 1911 Regional Parliament election, 8 out of 10 Jewish legislators were affiliated to the Jewish National People's Party: Josef Blum, Jancu Fischer, Jakob Hecht, Dr. Isidor Katz, Salomon Rudich, Dr. Benno Straucher, Dr. Salo Weisselberger and Dr. Neumann Wender.

### Elections to the city council of Chernivitsi

The “Straucher's list” won 20 of the 50 city council seats in 1905, one of Straucher's fellow party members, Dr. Eduard Reiss became mayor of Chernivtsi from 1905 to 1908.

## Under the Kingdom of Romania

Benno Straucher was elected to the Romanian Chamber of Deputies in 1920 and 1922. The Jewish National People's Party allied itself with the Union of Romanian Jews for the 1927 elections and Dr. Straucher was again elected from the list of the National Liberal Party. He was defeated at the 1934 elections by another Jewish candidate from the same party.
# Alexios Mosele

Alexios Mosele (Ancient Greek: Ἀλέξιος Μωσηλέ), sometimes also Musele or Mousele (Μουσηλέ), may refer to:
* Alexios Mosele (general), Byzantine general under Emperor Constantine VI
* Alexios Mosele (Caesar), son-in-law of Byzantine Emperor Theophilos
* Alexios Mosele (admiral) (died 922), Byzantine admiral under Romanos I
# Bryan Gossman

Bryan Murray Gossman (5 May 1951 – 28 October 2022) was a Scotland international rugby union player. He played as a fly-half.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

He studied at Ardrossan Academy when leaving initially played for their former pupils side Ardrossan Academicals.
He joined West of Scotland in 1972, where he played for the remainder of his career.

### Provincial career

He played for Glasgow District.

### International career

He was capped for Scotland 'B' on 1 December 1979 against Ireland, playing alongside his brother Jimmy Gossman.
Bryan Gossman gained 3 caps for Scotland, from 1980 to 1983, scoring 2 drop goals, 6 points on aggregate. He played all these games at the Five Nations Championship, one in 1980 and two in 1983, when he scored his two drop goals.

## Business career

Gossman graduated in economics and economic history from the University of Strathclyde.
He became a trainee bank manager at the Saltcoats Bank of Scotland, before moving on to Bristol and West and then the Dunfermline Building Society.
He later became a senior partner at St James's Place Wealth Management.
He became the treasurer of the North Ayrshire Conservatives. A short-lived related group called the Irvine Unionist Club were fined £400 for not declaring £100,000 gifted to the Scottish Conservative campaign in 2016 via the North Ayrshire Conservative and Unionist Association, after a 'dark money' investigation. Gossman had stated the money went to 'the central party in Edinburgh'. A motion was raised in the Scottish Parliament for the Conservatives to explain the cash donation by the Green MSP Ross Greer.

## Family

His brother Jimmy Gossman was also capped for Scotland.

## Death

Gossman died on 28 October 2022, aged 71.
# National Union from Banat

The National Union from Banat (Romanian: Uniunea Națională din Banat, UNB) was a regionalist political party in Romania, led by Avram Imbroane.

## History

In the 1919 elections it won four seats in the Chamber of Deputies. However, it did not contest any further elections.

## Electoral history
### Legislative elections

| Election | Votes | % | Assembly | Senate | Position |
| 1919 | | | 4 / 568 | 0 / 216 | 14th |
# Christopher Díaz

Christopher Díaz may refer to:
* Christopher Díaz (footballer) (born 1995), Chilean footballer
* Christopher Díaz (boxer) (born 1994), Puerto Rican boxer
* Christopher Díaz Figueroa (born 1990), tennis player from Guatemala
* Christopher Díaz, a main character on 9-1-1 (TV series)
# Swabian Group

The Swabian Group (Romanian: Gruparea Șvabilor, SB) was an ethnic German political party in Romania supporting the minority rights of the Banat Swabians.

## History

In the 1919 elections it won six seats in the Chamber of Deputies. However, it did not contest any further elections.

## Electoral history
### Legislative elections

| Election | Votes | % | Assembly | Senate | Position |
| 1919 | | | 6 / 568 | 0 / 216 | 12th |
# Woljeong-ri station

38°18′30.03″N 127°13′37.63″E﻿ / ﻿38.3083417°N 127.2271194°E﻿ / 38.3083417; 127.2271194
Woljeong-ri station is a closed railway station on the Gyeongwon Line in South Korea. It was closed by the Korean War. It is a noted place in the Korean Demilitarized Zone.

## History

Woljeong-ri station is a historical building in the DMZ at Cheorwon. This tourist attraction, which can only be visited on escorted security tours of the DMZ, is an abandoned train station on the northernmost end of Korail's Gyeongwon Line.
Near the station was a small yard where rail stock was stored or shunted before leaving for Wonsan, now in North Korea, along the former Gyeongwon Line. Behind the station building, there remains the wreck of a train bombed during the Korean War. The train was used by the North Korean army, and was bombed by U.N. forces. "The windows of the train car are twisted toward the sky and the frame and the body of the train are crooked and rusty."
In 2012, as part of the history of its time, it had become a place where artists meet and exhibit their works. At the closed railway station, works by Noh Suntag, British artist Simon Morley, and a video installation artist by Kim Sylbee were on display. "Kim created the video installation Friendly Fire, which presents a science-fiction story of fratricidal tragedy, paralleling the situation on the Korean Peninsula." "It's parallel from our current situation but also my own projection of the future from reading history,” said Kim. “I called this project Friendly Fire; you're shooting not your enemy but your friend. There's kind of a more tender feeling in [the name]."
In 2014, artists again visited the northernmost region of South Korea, for an art presentation, with the railroad division of the Gyeongwon Line building's abandoned space utilized as part of the project. Artist Choi Jae's blue neon light shining on the floor inside the building, reading, "No borders exist in nature", was an artistic work which was part of the exhibit.
# Bani Al-Dhahatin

Bani Al-Dhahatin (Arabic: بني الضاحتين) is a sub-district located in Hubaysh District, Ibb Governorate, Yemen. Bani Al-Dhahatin had a population of 9297 according to the 2004 census.
# Bani Ali (Sanaa)

Bani Ali (Arabic: بني على) is a sub-district located in Arhab District, Sana'a Governorate, Yemen. Bani Ali had a population of 7415 according to the 2004 census.
# Galluzzo (surname)

Galluzzo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benjamin Galluzzo (fl. 2011), American academic
* Giuseppe Galluzzo (born 1960), Italian football coach and player
* Virginia Galluzzo, mother of American politician Ginny Foat
# Tom Griffiths (rugby union)

Tom Griffiths (born 15 November 1995) is an English rugby union player who represents Welsh side Dragons, in the Pro14.
Originally from Gloucester, Griffiths was part of Hartpury RFC in winning their fourth AASE title back in April 2013. It led to call ups to both England U18s and to England U20s where he competed in the 2014 Six Nations Under 20s Championship.
He became part of Saracens academy squad back in 2015 where he was dual-registered to Bedford Blues in the RFU Championship for both the 2015–16 and 2016–17 season.
On 1 February 2017, Griffiths signed his first professional contract with Saracens, thus promoted to the senior squad from the 2017–18 season.
Having been released by Saracens at the end of the 2018–2019 season, Griffith signs for Welsh region Dragons in the Pro14 from the 2019–20 season.
On 14 July 2021, Griffiths would sign for RFU Championship side Coventry on a season-long loan for the 2021–22 season.
# Bani Al-Fakher

Bani Al-Fakher (Arabic: بني الفخر) is a sub-district located in Hazm al-'Udayn District, Ibb Governorate, Yemen. Bani Al-Fakher had a population of 2721 according to the 2004 census.
# Andreas Zehrer

Andreas Zehrer (born 10 March 1966) is an Austrian equestrian. He competed in two events at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Archidesmida

The Archidesmida is an extinct order of millipedes known from fossils from the Devonian period of Europe and North America. Archidesmidans have broad flat keels (paranota) extending from their body segments, and a modified pair of legs on the 8th segment that may have been involved in mating, similar to the gonopods of living millipedes which insert sperm into females. Alternately, the modified legs may have been used to grasp onto partners during mating.
# Hiromi Taniguchi

Hiromi Taniguchi (谷口 浩美, Taniguchi Hiromi, born April 5, 1960) is a former Japanese long-distance runner, best known from winning the gold medal in the marathon at the 1991 World Championships in Athletics in Tokyo. The favourite to win the race, Olympic champion Gelindo Bordin, only finished eighth. The marathon was run under extremely adverse conditions of heat and humidity, which are reflected in the slow winning time of 2:14:57h. Taniguchi is the only male Japanese runner ever to have won a gold medal at World Championships.
Taniguchi also won the Beppu-Ōita Marathon in 1985 and the Tokyo and London Marathons in 1987.

## Achievements

* All results regarding marathon, unless stated otherwise
| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Japan |||||
| 1985 | Beppu-Ōita Marathon | Beppu-Ōita, Japan | 1st | 2:13:16 |
| 1985 | Fukuoka Marathon | Fukuoka, Japan | 2nd | 2:10:01 |
| 1986 | Tokyo International Marathon | Tokyo, Japan | 7th | 2:11:42 |
| 1986 | Asian Games | Seoul, South Korea | 2nd | 2:10:08 |
| 1987 | London Marathon | London, United Kingdom | 1st | 2:09:50 |
| 1987 | Tokyo International Marathon | Tokyo, Japan | 1st | 2:10:06 |
| 1987 | Fukuoka Marathon | Fukuoka, Japan | 6th | 2:12:14 |
| 1988 | Tokyo International Marathon | Tokyo, Japan | 9th | 2:13:16 |
| 1988 | Beijing Marathon | Beijing, PR China | 2nd | 2:07:40 |
| 1989 | Tokyo International Marathon | Tokyo, Japan | 1st | 2:09:34 |
| 1989 | Hokkaido Marathon | Sapporo, Japan | 1st | 2:13:16 |
| 1990 | Rotterdam Marathon | Rotterdam, Netherlands | 1st | 2:10:56 |
| 1991 | Tokyo International Marathon | Tokyo, Japan | 9th | 2:11:55 |
| 1991 | World Championships | Tokyo, Japan | 1st | 2:14:57 |
| 1992 | Olympic Games | Barcelona, Spain | 8th | 2:14:42 |
| 1993 | Boston Marathon | Boston, United States | 4th | 2:11:02 |
| 1994 | Rotterdam Marathon | Rotterdam, Netherlands | 4th | 2:10:46 |
| 1995 | Lake Biwa Marathon | Ōtsu, Japan | 4th | 2:11:51 |
| 1995 | Fukuoka Marathon | Fukuoka, Japan | 7th | 2:10:42 |
| 1996 | Olympic Games | Atlanta, United States | 19th | 2:17.26 |
| 1997 | Tokyo International Marathon | Tokyo, Japan | 4th | 2:11:26 |
# Mokkavatnet

Mokkavatnet is a lake in Steinkjer Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. The 17.17-square-kilometre (6.63 sq mi) lake is located about 30 kilometres (19 mi) southeast of the town of Steinkjer in what used to be Ogndal Municipality prior to 1964. The lake is one of the headwaters of the river Ogna.
# Paradise Island (musical)

The Legend of Paradise Island is a Hawaiian Musical Fantasy in two acts, with book, music, and lyrics by Carmen Lombardo and John Jacob Loeb. The book was adapted by Francis Swann. The show was produced by Guy Lombardo at the Jones Beach Marine Theater. The show opened on June 22, 1961.
The book was directed by Francis Swann, and choreographed and staged by June Taylor, scenery designed by George Jenkins. Costumes by Winiford Morton. Lighting by Peggy Clark. The musical direction and vocal arrangements were by Pembroke Davenport. The orchestrations were by Joe Glover and the dance arrangements were by Milt Sherman. The entire production was under the supervision of Arnold Spector. It ran for 75 performances.
The cast starred Elaine Malbin, Arthur Treacher, and William Gaxton and included Jack Washburn, Norman Atkins, Honey Sanders, Ralph Purdum, Harold Gary, Robert Penn, The Toy Boys, Tom Noel, Little Joe, Elsa Raven, and The John Piilani Watkins Group, Kathy Gore, according to the program.
According to Louis Calta's review in the New York Times, the story revolves around an American industrialist (William Gaxton), his son (Jack Washburn), and his butler (Arthur Treacher), who find themselves shipwrecked on a tiny Hawaiian island. Mr. Lombardo brought 32 performers from Hawaii, ages 6 to 21, for the outdoor venture, dancing the hula, sword dances, fire dances, torchlight processions, and a luau.
The show was revived by Guy Lombardo the next season, starting June 27, 1962, for 68 performances. ,