OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hull Botanic Gardens railway station

Hull Botanic Gardens railway station was an intermediate stop on the North Eastern Railway's Victoria Dock Branch Line in Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire, England.

## History

It was opened on 1 June 1853, by the North Eastern Railway, and was originally known as Hull Cemetery. It closed to passengers in November 1854, before being reopened and renamed Hull Cemetery Gates in September 1866. It was renamed Hull Botanic Gardens on 1 November 1881, and remained thus until final closure on 19 October 1964.

## Location

The station was at street level immediately to the north of a level crossing across Spring Bank, just east of the junction with Princes Avenue. The building was demolished in 1976. The site is now occupied by a public house, Pearson's (formerly The Old Zoological) and car park.
The station was named after the former Hull Botanical Gardens, which were located opposite the station until their closure in 1889. The gardens site is now the location of Hymers College.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Hull Paragon | North Eastern Railway Hull and Holderness Railway | Stepney |
| Hull Paragon | North Eastern Railway Hull and Hornsea Railway | Stepney |
| Hull Paragon | North Eastern Railway Victoria Dock Branch Line | Stepney |
# Bertil Carlsson (weightlifter)

Sven Bertil Uno Carlsson (5 March 1901 – 23 February 1959) was a Swedish weightlifter. He competed in the middleweight division at the 1928 Summer Olympics, but failed to finish.
# Jerzy Woźniak

Jerzy Jan Woźniak (27 December 1932 – 9 January 2011) was a Polish footballer who played as a defender. Woźniak spent 13 seasons at Legia Warsaw, and also earned 35 caps for the Poland national team. He was also part of Poland's squad at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

## Honours

Legia Warsaw
* Ekstraklasa: 1955, 1956
* Polish Cup: 1954–55, 1955–56, 1965–66
# Jørgen Johansen

Jørgen Johansen (24 February 1928 – 6 November 1994) was a Danish footballer who competed in the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Joseph Miller Huston

Joseph Miller Huston (February 23, 1866 – 1940) was an architect notable for designing the third and current Pennsylvania State Capitol, located in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Construction started in 1902 of his Beaux-Arts design. He was one of five people convicted of graft in 1910 after a state investigation of cost overruns in association with construction and furnishing the capitol.

## Early life and education

Huston was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, February 23, 1866. When he was seventeen, Joseph joined the firm of Frank Furness and Sons, where he worked during his college years. He graduated from Princeton University in 1892, and then rejoined the Furness firm full-time.

## Career

In 1895, Huston founded his own firm, and began designing buildings in Philadelphia, such as the Witherspoon Building, (1895). In 1898–99, Huston toured Europe and Asia, along with his older brother, Samuel, experiencing historic styles which greatly influenced his later designs.

### Pennsylvania State Capitol

In 1901, at the age of 36, Joseph Huston won the design competition for the commission for the new Pennsylvania State Capitol over eight other competitors. His design was overwhelmingly heralded as a success. At its dedication on October 4, 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt described the building as, " ... the handsomest State Capitol I ever saw!" The total cost of the project was nearly triple what the legislature had appropriated, in part because of inflated costs for construction and furnishings due to the state's purchasing mechanism. Huston, and four other officials were convicted of graft in 1910 and sentenced to up to two years in prison for their parts in the overruns. Although he appealed, Huston lost his case and went to the Eastern State Penitentiary in 1911.

### Oaks Cloister

Huston's home, known as Oaks Cloister and built around 1904, is located in the Germantown section of Philadelphia and has been described as one of the finest residences in the city. The Huston family sold the property in 1955 and it fell into disrepair over time and ultimately was abandoned. This venerable landmark was saved from demolition in 2002 by Dr. Russell Harris and Mr. John Casavecchia, who spent the following decade restoring the mansion to its original glory.
In 1911, Huston designed the Searles Memorial Methodist Church, now located in the Old Pottstown Historic District.
# Arrondissements of the Nord department (France)

The 6 arrondissements of the Nord department are:
* Arrondissement of Avesnes-sur-Helpe, (subprefecture: Avesnes-sur-Helpe) with 151 communes. Its population was 225,391 in 2021.
* Arrondissement of Cambrai, (subprefecture: Cambrai) with 116 communes. Its population was 158,753 in 2021.
* Arrondissement of Douai, (subprefecture: Douai) with 64 communes. Its population was 244,710 in 2021.
* Arrondissement of Dunkirk (Dunkerque), (subprefecture: Dunkirk) with 111 communes. Its population was 371,736 in 2021.
* Arrondissement of Lille, (prefecture of the Nord department: Lille) with 124 communes. Its population was 1,260,060 in 2021.
* Arrondissement of Valenciennes, (subprefecture: Valenciennes) with 82 communes. Its population was 350,643 in 2021.

## History

In 1800 the arrondissements of Douai, Avesnes, Bergues, Cambrai, Cassel, Lille and Valenciennes were established. In 1803 Dunkirk replaced Bergues as subprefecture. Lille replaced Douai as prefecture in 1804. In 1824 the arrondissement of Valenciennes was created. In 1857 Hazebrouck replaced Cassel as subprefecture. The arrondissement of Hazebrouck was disbanded in 1926.
# Claudio Arbiza

Jorge Claudio Arbiza Zanuttini (born 3 March 1967) is a retired Uruguayan footballer who played as a goalkeeper.
Arbiza was part of the Uruguay squad which won 1995 Copa América, although he did not play any match in the tournament.
Arbiza started his club career in 1984 with Defensor Sporting and went on to win league titles with the club in 1987 and 1991. He moved abroad in 1995 to sign for Paraguayan club Olimpia. He won the league title in the only season he spent with them.
In 1996, he moved to Chile where he won two more league titles with Colo-Colo. He returned to Uruguay in 2000 to play for Nacional, winning another two league titles. He retired in 2004.

## Honours
### Club
#### Defensor Sporting Club

* Primera División Uruguaya (2): 1987, 1991

#### Olimpia

* Primera División Paraguaya (1): 1995

#### Colo-Colo

* Primera División de Chile (3): 1996, 1997–C, 1998

#### Nacional

* Primera División Uruguaya (2): 2001, 2002

### International

* Uruguay
** Copa América: 1995
# Joseph-Marie Trịnh Như Khuê

Joseph-Marie Trịnh Như Khuê (11 December 1898 – 27 November 1978) was the first Vietnamese cardinal of the Catholic Church. He served as Archbishop of Hanoi from 1960 until his death, having previously served as its apostolic vicar, and was elevated to the cardinalate in 1976.

## Biography

Khuê was born in Tràng Duệ, Bình Lục, Hà Nam and ordained to the priesthood on 1 April 1932. On 18 April 1950, he was appointed Apostolic Vicar of Hanoi and Titular Bishop of Synaus by Pope Pius XII. Khuê received his episcopal consecration on the following 15 August from Bishop Thaddeus Lê Hữu Từ, OCist, with Bishops Francisco Gomez de Santiago, OP, and Peter Phạm Ngọc Chi serving as co-consecrators, in the Cathedral of Hanoi. He was later raised to the rank of a Metropolitan Archbishop upon his vicariate's elevation to a metropolitan see on 24 November 1960.
The archbishop was reserved as a cardinal in pectore by Pope Paul VI when the consistory was announced on April 28, 1976, and was published and created Cardinal Priest of S. Francesco di Paola ai Monti at the consistory on 24 May of that same year. Khue attended the consistory in the purple robes of a bishop, because he did not have time to get red ones. He was the first cardinal to hail from Vietnam, and was also one of the cardinal electors who participated in the conclaves of August and October 1978, which selected Popes John Paul I and John Paul II respectively.
Cardinal Khuê died in Hanoi, at the age of 79; he had been the ecclesiastical leader of Hanoi for twenty-eight years. He is buried in St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hanoi.
# Caius Largennius

Caius Largennius (died c. AD 50) was a legionary of the Legio II Augusta. He was born in Lucca and stationed in Argentoratum. His funerary stele, discovered in 1878 in the Strasbourg district of Koenigshoffen, has been much studied and is well documented. It is now kept in the Musée archéologique de Strasbourg.

## Funerary stele

The limestone stele was found at the current address 27–29, route des Romains, 48°34′47″N 7°43′06″E﻿ / ﻿48.57972°N 7.71833°E﻿ / 48.57972; 7.71833. Its style has been described as "confident and extrovert", the pose of the legionary as "relaxed". The dimensions have been given as:
* height 147 cm (58 in)
* width 67 cm (26 in)
* depth 20 cm (7.9 in)
or, more recently, as:
* height 150 cm (59 in)
* width 67 cm (26 in)
* depth 21 cm (8.3 in)
According to an Italian expert, col. Vittorio Lino Biondi, the "costly" design of the stele and the fact that Largennius is represented only with light armament indicate that he was not a "first line soldier" but a runner, whose importance and reliability must have been considerable. Largennius is indeed depicted only with a gladius (sword) and a pugio (dagger), and his left hand is holding a parchment roll.
The inscription on the stele reads: C. LARGENNIUS/ C. FAB. LUC. MIL./ LEG. II SCAEVAE/ AN. XXXVII STIP./ XVIII H.S.E.; which is transcribed as: Caius Largennius Caii Fabia Luca miles legionis II scaevae annorum XXXVII stipendiorum XVIII hic situs est, i. e. "Caius Largennius, son of Caius, of the roman tribe Fabia from Lucca. A soldier of the Scaeva century of the II legion. He died aged 37 after 18 years of service. His resting place is here."
A replica of the stele has been set up in Strasbourg, on a square inaugurated in 2009 and named after the legionary (Square Caius Largennius). Another replica was unveiled on 24 March 2017 in Lucca, where the "return of the first Lucchese in the world" (Il primo Lucchese nel mondo torna a casa) was greeted with an official ceremony and a public celebration on Piazza San Michele [it].
# Szumowo, Zambrów County

Szumowo is a village in Zambrów County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Szumowo. It lies approximately 14 kilometres (9 mi) south-west of Zambrów and 76 km (47 mi) west of the regional capital Białystok.
# Lars Dracke

Lars Ernst Johannes Dracke (21 March 1925 – 12 September 2000) was a Swedish curler.
He was a 1966 Swedish men's curling champion.
He was employed as a dentist.

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Events |
| 1965–66 | Lars Dracke | Olle Gewalt | Ove Ingels | Sven Fryksenius | SMCC 1966 WCC 1966 (4th) |
# Hyperion (yacht)

Hyperion is a 155.5-foot (47.4 m) sailing yacht built by the Royal Huisman in the Netherlands in 1998 and designed by German Frers. At the time of her launch, she was the largest sloop ever built, and had the tallest mast. The 194-foot (59 m) carbon-fiber mast clears the deck of the Golden Gate Bridge by only 30 feet (9.1 m).
However, Hyperion is famous primarily for her owner, Silicon Valley entrepreneur Jim Clark, founder of Silicon Graphics and Netscape, who built the yacht with the aim of replacing all conventional ship board electronics with an array of integrated, touch screen computers.
At the time of launch, all systems aboard the yacht including engines and sailing systems, environmental systems, lighting, HVAC and entertainment were controlled by a network of 30 customized Silicon Graphics computers and 22 LCD touch screens at various locations throughout the yacht.
Clark created a small company, Seascape, which worked in anonymity for many years above a Jenny Craig weight loss center in Menlo Park, California, to create the software for this one-of-a-kind project.
Much has been written about this project including a best selling book, The New New Thing by Michael Lewis.
Hyperion was surpassed as the world's largest sloop by the 48.5 m Georgia in 2000, which was surpassed by the 75.2 m Mirabella V in 2004.
# Jørgen Markussen

Jørgen Markussen (born 19 November 1943) is a former Danish footballer.

## Life and career

Jørgen Markussen played ten games for Denmark scoring a single goal. This goal rate did not match the goal instinct that made Markussen a club legend in Vejle Boldklub.
Markussen's time with Vejle Boldklub made him well known to the minds of Danish football lovers. In Vejle he became famous as - probably - the most dangerous forward in Danish football. His many goals contributed heavily to Vejle winning the Danish championship in 1971 - a triumph, which was followed up the next season when Vejle Boldklub won The double.
With 152 goals Markussen is the second most scoring forward in the history of Vejle Boldklub after Bent Sørensen and with 324 matches he is number six on the all time match record list.
Jørgen Markussen also played a few seasons for Kolding FC and Klaksvik on the Faroe Islands before ending his footballing career.
# War, So Much War

War, So Much War (original title in Catalan Quanta, quanta guerra...) is a Catalan novel that was written by the author Mercè Rodoreda, first published in 1980. The novel was written during the author's stay in the house of her friend Carme Manrubia, in Romanyà de la Selva. This book together with Viatges a uns quants pobles, a part of the series Viatges i flors, Made Rodoreda win the Barcelona prize. The book also received the Crítica Serra d'Or prize in 1980.
Ana María Moix was the writer who translated the book from Catalan to Spanish; the translated book was published in 1982.
According to the explanation of the author in the prologue to the book, the original title of the book was supposed to be: El soldat i les roses (The soldier and the roses) and the name of the protagonist of the novel was to be Manuel. Nevertheless, this idea was changed and "Manuel" became Adrià Guinart. Rodoreda also confessed that in "War so much war" is not a show of battles because her intention was to do the same as Jan Potocki in the novel, The Manuscript Found in Saragossa where Saragossa is also not show.

## Plot

During the Spanish civil war, Adrià Guinart, a fifteen-year-old boy, tired of his lack of life experience and his yearning for freedom, decides to go to the front with his childhood friend. During the war, Adrià's personality is in a real process of learning about human nature.
"I left home so that I could encounter new villages, meet people, and because I was tired of my mother. . and nothing could have stopped me. And also so I could go off to war. Although I've had the war close-at-hand, I can't say I have experienced it, because I fled from it as often as I could"
# Daniel Alonso

Daniel Ricardo Alonso Danese (born 18 April 1956) is a Uruguayan footballer. He played in four matches for the Uruguay national football team in 1979. He was also part of Uruguay's squad for the 1979 Copa América tournament.

## Personal life

His two sons, Iván and Matías, were also footballers. Both began their careers at River Plate. His nephew is Diego Alonso, who also was in Sevilla, but only as a head coach, was appointed on 10 October 2023.
# Grace Lincoln Hall Brosseau

Grace Lincoln Hall Brosseau (December 6, 1872 – April 20, 1959), also known as Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, was an American writer and socialite who served as the 13th president general of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution from 1926 to 1929.

## Early life

Brosseau was born Grace Lincoln Hall on December 6, 1872 in Moline, Illinois to Joseph M. Hall and Mary Olivia Pray Hall. She studied at the Davenport Business College in Davenport, Iowa.

## Career

After completing school, Brosseau worked as a journalist for a local newspaper and later wrote stories and special articles for magazines.

### Daughters of the American Revolution

Brosseau joined the Mary Little Deere Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution in 1895. She organized the Hannah Tracy Grant Chapter and served as its regent. In 1915, she was elected as the State Recording Secretary.
She was appointed by President General Anne Rogers Minor as the Chairwoman of the Ellis Island Committee, focused on improving the conditions of the Ellis Island Immigrant Station. During the Minor administration, Brosseau also served as Chairwoman of the Transportation Committee. In 1923, she was elected Treasurer General.
Brosseau served as President General of the Daughters of the American Revolution from April 1926 to April 1929. During her presidency, she defended the creation of a "blacklist" of certain speakers by the Massachusetts Society DAR and referred to DAR members who protested the blacklist as "only a few pacifists within our organization who oppose our support of the navy bill." In June 1928, Helen Tufts Bailie was expelled from the DAR for publishing a pamphlet called Our Threatened Heritage, which openly protested the blacklist. She appealed her expulsion but only received one dissenting vote from the congress, over which Brosseau presided.
During her presidency, the national society erected the twelve Madonna of the Trail monuments along the National Old Trails Road. Also during her administration, the Daughters of the American Revolution dedicated a memorial to its four founders, Mary Smith Lockwood, Mary Desha, Ellen Hardin Walworth, and Eugenia Washington, with a sculpture by Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney at DAR Constitution Hall.

## Personal life

Brosseau married Alfred Joseph Brosseau, an automobile businessman, on December 20, 1899. Her husband was the president of the Mack Motor Trucking Company, vice president of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, and director of the United States Chamber of Commerce. They moved to Kansas City in 1907. They later moved to New York City and then Connecticut. She obtained an uncontested divorce from her husband on October 4, 1930 on the grounds of "intolerable cruelty." Following a hearing in the Connecticut Superior Court, in which Brosseau testified that her husband physically assaulted her and witness testimony was given by Mrs. Wilson Felder, Judge Anthony C. Baldwin granted the divorce. A financial settlement was reached out of court.
She died on April 20, 1959. She was buried in Putnam Cemetery.
# Palais de Justice tram stop

The Palais de Justice tram stop is located on line of the tramway de Bordeaux.

## Situation

The station is located by Maréchal Juin Boulevard in Bordeaux. The change to ground-level power supply (APS) at this station allows an absence of overhead lines in downtown Bordeaux.

## Interchanges

* TBM bus network:
| - | 1 | Bordeaux-Gare Saint Jean <=> Mérignac-Centre |
| - | 4 | Bordeaux-Bassins à Flots <=> Pessac-Magonty or -Cap de Bos |
| - | 5 | => Villenave-Piscine Chambéry |
| - | 12 | => Eysines-Hippodrome |
| - | 15 | Bordeaux-Centre commercial du Lac or Bruges-Camping international <=> Villenave-Courréjean or -Pont de la Maye |
| - | 16 | Bouliac-Centre commercial <=> Mérignac-Les Pins |

## Close by

* Palais de Justice, the old building (Place de la République) and the new one (modern architecture; designed by Richard Rogers)
* Château du Hâ
* École nationale de la magistrature, National School for Judges
* Hôpital Saint-André (CHU de Bordeaux), Bordeaux University Hospital
# Lambley railway station

Lambley was a railway station on the Alston Branch Line, which ran between Haltwhistle and Alston. The station, situated 4+3⁄4 miles (8 km) south-west of Haltwhistle, served the village of Lambley in Northumberland.
The station was opened by the North Eastern Railway on 21 May 1852, following the completion of Lambley Viaduct. The imposing stone viaduct is located the north-east of the former station, and was designed by Sir George Barclay Bruce. It spans a length of 850 feet (260 m) over the River South Tyne. The viaduct was designated a Grade II* listed structure on 23 August 1985.
There were a number of unscheduled calling points on the section of the line between Lambley and Slaggyford, including those at Burnstones, Softley and Whitwham. Trains regularly stopped to allow passengers to board and alight, despite no platform or facilities being available at these locations.

## History

The Newcastle and Carlisle Railway was formed in 1829, opening to passengers in stages from March 1835. A branch line from Haltwhistle to Alston and Nenthead was first considered in 1841, with the line authorised by an Act of Parliament in August 1846. It was later decided that a line operating as far as Alston was sufficient, with the amended route approved by a further Act in July 1849.
In March 1851, the 41⁄2-mile section from Haltwhistle to Shaft Hill (which was later renamed Coanwood) was opened to goods traffic, with passenger services commencing in July 1851. The 81⁄4-mile section of the line between Alston and Lambley opened to goods traffic in January 1852, along with a short branch to Lambley Fell, with passenger services commencing in May 1852. At Lambley the Alston line connected with the Brampton Railway.
Construction of the branch line was completed in November 1852, following the opening of the, now Grade II* listed, Lambley Viaduct over the River South Tyne.

## Demise and closure

Lambley became an unstaffed halt in 1966, with Alston following in 1969. Featherstone Park and Slaggyford were reduced to unstaffed halt status in 1954, along with Coanwood in 1955.
The line was originally marked for closure in the 1960s, under the Beeching plan, however the lack of an all-weather road kept it open. Following improvements to the road network, including a temporary level crossing over the branch at Lambley, the line was closed on 3 May 1976 by the British Railways Board, with the last train working two days earlier. The line was replaced in part by a bus service, which was operated by Ribble Motor Services.
Since the line's closure, a 5-mile (8 km) section of the line has since reopened in stages between Slaggyford and Alston, with heritage services operated by the South Tynedale Railway.
# Per-Olof Edfeldt

Per-Olof Edfeldt (1 November 1914 – 16 June 1988) was a Swedish sprinter. He competed in the men's 4 × 400 metres relay at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Jørgen W. Hansen

Jørgen Wagner Hansen (15 September 1925 – 17 July 1969) was a Danish footballer who competed in the 1952 Summer Olympics. He was also part of Denmark's squad for the football tournament at the 1948 Summer Olympics, but he did not play in any matches.
Hansen scored the Denmark goal in a 3–1 defeat against Scotland in May 1951.
Beside being a footballer, Hansen was a physician and became chief physician at the hospital in Holbæk in 1964.

## Honours

Denmark
* Olympic Bronze Medal: 1948
# Arthur Bell Hays

Arthur Bell Hays (September 14, 1882 – October 16, 1944) was an American football, basketball, and baseball coach. He served as the head football coach at Tarleton State University–then known at Tarleton Junior College–from 1915 to 1917 and again in 1919. He later served as the head football coach (1921–1923) and head men's basketball coach (1921–1924) at Simmons College–later known as Hardin–Simmons University.
Hays was a student at Baylor University, where he played on the football team for one season.

## Head coaching record
### College football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| John Tarleton Plowboys (Independent) (1915–1919) ||||||
| 1915 | John Tarleton | 3–4–1 | | |
| 1916 | John Tarleton | 2–3–2 | | |
| 1917 | John Tarleton | 5–4 | | |
| 1918 | No team—World War I | | | |
| 1919 | John Tarleton | 6–1 | | |
| John Tarleton: | John Tarleton: | 16–12–3 | | |
| Simmons Cowboys (Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1921–1923) ||||||
| 1921 | Simmons | 6–4 | 3–2 | T–4th |
| 1922 | Simmons | 5–3–1 | 4–1–1 | 4th |
| 1923 | Simmons | 3–5–2 | 2–1–2 | T–3rd |
| Simmons: | Simmons: | 14–12–3 | 9–4–3 | |
| Total: | Total: | 30–24–6 | | |