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

Foxrock railway station was a station in on the Harcourt Street railway line. It served the suburb of Foxrock, in County Dublin, Ireland.

## History

vteHarcourt Street Line :
Legend :
Foxrock station was opened by the Dublin, Wicklow and Wexford Railway (DW&WR) on 1 August 1861, as part of the Harcourt Street line. A temporary platform had been provided there in 1859, before the complete station was finished in 1861. The station opened as "Foxrock and Leopardstown" and retained that name until 1921, when it was shortened to Foxrock.
The station served as a connection to Leopardstown Racecourse and was very busy on race days, with many special trains running there. Renamed "Boghill", it was a major setting for Samuel Beckett's 1957 radio play All That Fall.

### Closure

Use of the Harcourt Street line had declined during the early 20th century and it had become run down in the 1940s and 1950s. The station was closed by Córas Iompair Éireann on 31 December 1958, along with the whole Harcourt Street line, despite opposition from the community.
The disused station building remained until the 1990s, when it was demolished to make way for a housing development. A small, disused ticket office remains in the grounds of Leopardstown Racecourse, directly adjacent to the site of the old station house. The office was operated not by the railway but by the racecourse, to cater for patrons travelling by train on race days.
The Luas green line has reused most of the route of the Harcourt Street line, but it bypasses Foxrock in favour of the busier suburbs of Stepaside, Leopardstown and Ballyogan, rejoining the former track bed at Carrickmines, which is the nearest Luas stop to Foxrock. Most of the alignment has not been built on however, making an extension possible, although that is not currently planned.

## Layout

Foxrock was quite a large station, boasting three platforms. The third platform was nicknamed the "racecourse" platform, as it was adjacent to Leopardstown Racecourse and connected to it by a pathway. The platforms were all linked by a typical, but long, DWWR/DSER footbridge. The station building, was also a typical DWR structure, and was located on the down platform, along with the DSER brick signal cabin. There were additional sidings to both the north and south of the station.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Stillorgan Line and station closed | Dublin and South Eastern Railway Harcourt Street line | Carrickmines Line and station closed |
# Oliver Bateman

Oliver Cromwell Bateman (August 29, 1923 – September 14, 2012) was an American legislator who served in the Georgia State Senate from 1965 until 1973 and was minority leader from 1968 to 1973. He was born in Walden, Georgia. He was a graduate of The Citadel in 1948 and Harvard Business School in 1950. Bateman passed away in Macon, Georgia. He was a delegate to the 1968 Republican National Convention.
# Garnotia cheesemanii

Garnotia cheesemanii, the Rarotongan garnotia grass, is a species of grass in the family Poaceae that is endemic to the island of Rarotonga in the Cook Islands in the South Pacific.
The species is classified as Critically Endangered because of its extremely restricted range and population fragmentation.

## Range and habitat

It is endemic to the island of Rarotonga in the Cook Islands. It grows on rocky well-drained substrates with sparse vegetative cover on a north-east facing basaltic cliff under the trees rata (Metrosideros collina) and pua (Fagraea berteroana), between 350 and 450 meters elevation.

## Taxonomy

It was described by Eduard Hackel in: Trans. Linn. Soc. London, Bot. 6: 303. in 1903.
# Maria Mironova

Maria Andreyevna Mironova (Russian: Мари́я Андре́евна Миро́нова; born 28 May 1973) is a Soviet and Russian actress. She was named People's Artist of Russia in 2020.

## Biography

Maria was born on 28 May 1973 in Moscow, to actors Andrei Mironov and Ekaterina Gradova. After graduating from school, she entered The Vakhtangov Theatre Academy. In 1992, she gave birth to a son, Andrei. In 1993, she turned to Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography. Since 1997, she has been working at the Lenkom Theatre. Divorced since 2003.

## Honours

She received the title of Meritorious Artist of the Russian Federation in April 2007. In April 2007 she also received the national Golden Mask theatre award in the Best Actress category for her performance as Phaedra in the play Phaedra: Golden Braid.

## Selected filmography

* The Wedding (2000)
* Tycoon (2002)
* Night Watch (2004)
* The State Counsellor (2005)
* The Fall of the Empire (2005)
* Space Race (TV series) (2005)
* Day Watch (2006)
* Earthquake (2016)
* Salyut 7 (2017)
* Loud Connection (2019)
* Robo (2019)
* Serf (2019)
* The Courier (2020)
* Sky (2021)
# Roberttown

Roberttown is a village, in the township of Liversedge in Kirklees, West Yorkshire, England and is historically, part of the West Riding of Yorkshire.

## Industry

For most of the 1980s and early 1990s Roberttown served as the Headquarters of Halewood International after the company headquarters relocated there from Horbury.

## Religion

All Saints' is the local Anglican church. It is located on Church Road.

## Education

Roberttown C of E Junior and Infant School stands on Church Road not far from All Saints' Church.

## Sport

Liversedge Cricket Club have their ground in the village near the New Inn public house on Roberttown Lane. They play in the Central Yorkshire League.
# Richard LeBlanc

Richard LeBlanc (born September 1, 1958) is an American politician from Michigan. LeBlanc was a member of the Michigan House of Representatives. In 2006 he was elected to represent Michigan's 18th State House District, which is located in Wayne County and includes the entire city of Westland. Prior to serving in the State House, LeBlanc served as a Westland City Councilman. Following state service, LeBlanc was elected a Wayne County Commissioner for two terms and then as Westland City Clerk for three terms. He also served the Canton Michigan and Walled Lake Michigan Police Departments.

## Early life

On September 1, 1958, LeBlanc was born in Westland, Michigan. He is Catholic.

## Career

LeBlanc started his career as a police officer in Canton, Michigan.
LeBlanc served as a trustee for Wayne/Westland Community Schools, Board of Education from 1992 to 1995. He was elected to the Westland City Council, where he served from 1995 to 2001 and 2003 to 2006.
In 2006 he filed to run for the seat being vacated by Rep. Glenn S. Anderson, who ran successfully for the Michigan State Senate. LeBlanc won easily in 18th District, which is located in Wayne County and includes the Detroit suburb of Westland. In the House, LeBlanc sits on the Appropriations Committee and was Chairman of the Michigan State Police and the Military and Veterans Affairs Committee."Richard LeBlanc's Biography". Vote Smart. Retrieved February 28, 2020.</ref>

## Personal life

LeBlanc's wife is Cheryl LeBlanc. They have two children. LeBlanc and his family live in Westland, Michigan.
# Arslanbek Açilow

Arslanbek Açilow (born 1 July 1993) is a Turkmen boxer who competed in the middleweight division. He competed in the 2016 Olympics, but was eliminated in the first round. His elder brother Aziz is also an international boxer.
# Stegenagapanthia albovittata

Stegenagapanthia albovittata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Maurice Pic in 1924.
# Ralph Fletcher

Ralph Fletcher (born March 17, 1953) is an American writer of children's picture books, young adult fiction, and poetry. He is also an educational consultant, and author of books for both children and professional educators on the art of writing.

## Biography

Ralph Fletcher was born and raised in Marshfield, Massachusetts. He is the oldest of 9 children. Each of his parents was one of eight children. He received his B.A. degree from Dartmouth College in 1975 and his M.F.A degree in writing from Columbia University in 1983. In college, he participated in foreign study programs in Tonga in the South Pacific and Sierra Leone, South Africa. After receiving his master's degree, Ralph worked in New York City classrooms as part of the Teacher College writing project. Fletcher currently lives in the vicinity of Durham, New Hampshire. He is married to JoAnn Portalupi with whom he has collaborated on several professional educator books. Together they have four sons.

## Awards

His young adult novel Uncle Daddy won a Christopher Medal in the Books for Young People, ages 10–12 category in 2002. Fig Pudding, a young adult chapter book by Fletcher, was recommended as one of the ten best books of 1995 by the American Library Association. Fletcher's poetry book I Am Wings was chosen by School Library Journal as one of their best books of 1994.

## Writer's Notebook

In 1996, Ralph Fletcher wrote the book "Breathing In, Breathing Out; Keeping A Writer's Notebook". Although this book is geared towards an adult audience, it contributes a better understanding for educators of how to keep a writer's notebook and instill the values within Writer's Workshop for children. Fletcher writes that "keeping a notebook may be the single best way to survive as a writer." This book provides examples of situations in which Fletcher personally used his writer's notebook for himself to cope, jot down story starters, write poems, let out rage or frustrations, or simply a place to unleash all that was on his mind. The purpose of this book is to allow people to see the value of having a writer's notebook and allowing it to be "a quiet place to catch your breath and begin writing." Fletcher provides samples from his own writer's notebook throughout the book to provide a better example of what a writer's notebook truly is.
# Harold A. Mooney

Harold A. "Hal" Mooney (born June 1, 1932 in Santa Rosa, California) is an American ecologist and professor in the Department of Biology at Stanford University. He earned his Ph.D. at Duke University in 1960 and was employed by University of California-Los Angeles the same year. He joined the staff at Stanford University in 1968. He is an expert on plants and the functioning of ecosystems from the Tropics to the Arctic. He is a highly cited scientist.
Hal Mooney has served as chairman of the United States National Research Council Committee on ecosystem management for Sustainable Marine Fisheries. He has been a coordinator of the United Nations Global Biodiversity Assessment (1995). He has been president of the Ecological Society of America and he is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the American Philosophical Society, and a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He is also elected foreign member of the Russian Academy of Sciences and honorary member of the British Ecological Society.
He was the 1990 recipient of the ECI Prize in terrestrial ecology. He has received the Max Planck Research Award in biosciences (1992; together with Ernst-Detlef Schulze) and been given the Eminent Ecologist Award for 1996 by Ecological Society of America. In 2007, he received the Ramon Margalef Prize in Ecology and in 2008 was awarded the Tyler Prize, considered the Nobel Prize for Environmental Achievement.
# Belling the Cat (film)

Belling the Cat (Vietnamese: Đeo lục-lạc cho mèo) is a 2014 Vietnamese animated film, directed by Lê Bình. The plot is based on the Aesop's fable Belling the cat.

## Award

* Silver Kite prize – Vietnam Film Festival XIX (2015)
# List of villages in Ariyalur district

This is an alphabetical list of villages in Ariyalur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## A

* Arakkattalai
* Adhanakurichi
* Alagapuram
* Alagiyamanavalam
* Alanduraiyarkattalai
* Alathiyur
* Amanakkanthondi
* Ammbappur
* Ammenabath
* Anaikudam
* Anandavadi
* Andimadam
* Andipattakkadu
* Anganur
* Angarayanallur (East)
* Anikudichan (North)
* Anikudichan (South)
* Annimangalam
* Ariyalur (North)
* Arungal
* Asaveerankudikkadu
* Authukurichi
* Avansuthamalli
* Ayanathathanur
* Ayanathur
* Ayyappa Nayakan Pettai
* Ayyur

## C–E

* Chinnapattakadu
* Cholamadevi
* Devamangalam
* Devanur
* Edaayankurichi
* Edanganni
* Edayar
* Edayathankudi
* Elaiyur
* Elaiyur (East)
* Elaiyur (West)
* Elakurichi
* Elandakudam
* Elayaperumalnallur
* Eravangudy

## G–I

* Govindapuram
* Govindaputhur
* Guruvadi
* Guruvalapparkovil
* Illuppaiyur
* Irugaiyur
* Irumbilikurichi

## K

* Kadambur
* Kadugur
* Kallankurichi
* Kamarasavalli
* Kandiratheertham
* Karaikurichi
* Karaiyavetti
* Karuppilakattalai
* Karuppur
* Kattagaram (North)
* Kattagaram (South)
* Kattathur (North)
* Kattathur (South)
* Kavanur
* Kayarlabath
* Keelakolathur
* Keelakudiyiruppu
* Keelanatham
* Keezhakavattankurichi
* Keezhamaligai
* Keezhapalur
* Kilimangalam
* Kodalikaruppur
* Kodangudi (North)
* Kodangudi (South)
* Koluthunganallur
* Koovathur (North)
* Koovathur (South)
* Kovil Esanai (East)
* Kovil Esanai (West)
* Kovilur
* Kulamanickam (West)
* Kulumur
* Kundaveli (East)
* Kundaveli (West)
* Kuvagam
* Kuzhavadaiyan

## M–O

* Mallur
* Managethi
* Manakkudaiyan
* Manapathur
* Manjamedu
* Melapalur
* Muthuservamadam
* Naduvalur (East)
* Naduvalur (West)
* Nagalkuzhi
* Nagamangalam
* Nakkampadi
* Namangunam
* Nayaganaipriyal
* Olaiyur
* Oriyur
* Ottakoil

## P

* Palinganatham
* Papanacheri
* Pappakudi (North)
* Pappakudi (South)
* Paranam
* Parukkal (East)
* Parukkal (West)
* Periakrishnapuram
* Periyakurichi
* Periyanagalur
* Periyathirukonam
* Periyavalayam
* Pilakurichi
* Pilichikuzhi
* Pirancheri
* Pitchanur
* Ponparappi
* Pottaveli
* Pudukkottai Village
* Pungankuzhi
. Pallividai

## R–S

* Ramanallur
* Rangiyam
* Rayampuram
* Reddipalayam
* Sannasinallur
* Sannavur (North)
* Sannavur (South)
* Sathamangalam
* Sathambadi
* Sengunthapuram
* Sennivanam
* Silumbur (North)
* Silumbur (South)
* Siluvaicheri
* Sirkalathur
* Sirukadambur
* Siruvalur (Ariyalur)
* Sooriyamanal
* Sripurandan (North)
* Sripurandan (South)
* Sriraman
* Sullangudi
* Suthamalli

## T

* Thalavoi (North)
* Thalavoi (South)
* Thaluthalaimedu
* Thandalai
* Thathanur (East)
* Thathanur (West)
* Thelur
* Thenkatchiperumalnatham
* Thirukalappur
* Thirumanur
* Thirumazhapadi
* Thuthur
* Tular

## U–V

* Udayanatham (East)
* Udayanatham (West)
* Udayarpalayam R.F.
* Udayavarthinayur
* Uliyankudi
* Ulkottai (North)
* Ulkottai (South)
* Unjini
* Vadaveekam
* Vadugapalayam
* Valaikurichi
* Valajanagaram
* Vanathirayanpattinam
* Vangudi
* Vanjinapuram
* Varanavasi
* Variyankaval
* Vathiyur
* Vembukudi
* Venmankondan (East)
* Venmankondan (West)
* Vethiyarvettu
* Vilandhai
* Vilupanankurichi
# Zoe Jones (darts player)

Zoe Jones (born 2 September 1992) is an English former professional darts player.

## Career

Her first professional tournament victory was when she was sixteen, in the 2009 Girls WDF Europe Youth Cup, when she beat Aliisa Koskivirta of Finland in the final. She has also won consecutive Girls World Masters in 2009 and 2010, beating Emily Davidson and Sara Rosen respectively.
In 2011, she competed in three BDO women's events, namely the Scottish, Welsh and English Opens, losing in the last 16 of all three. She is currently sponsored by Red Dragon Darts, who describe her thus: "We have no doubt that in Zoe we have found a rising star and someone with a bright future in the game."
She also competes at county level for Worcestershire.

## World Championship results
### BDO

* 2015: Quarter Final (lost to Anastasia Dobromyslova 0–2)
* 2016: Quarter Final (lost to Ann-Louise Peters 1–2)
# Peter Zack Geer

Peter Zack Geer (August 24, 1928 – January 5, 1997) was an American lawyer and a Democratic politician from the U.S. state of Georgia.
Geer was born in Colquitt in Miller County in southwestern Georgia. In 1951 he graduated from the Walter F. George School of Law at Mercer University in Macon and became a prominent attorney. After service as a member of the Georgia House of Representatives, Geer was the fifth Lieutenant Governor of Georgia from 1963 to 1967 under his fellow Democrat, Governor Carl Sanders. To win the lieutenant governorship, Geer defeated in the 1962 primary runoff his fellow segregationist and later Governor Lester Maddox, a restaurateur from Atlanta, by a margin of 55 to 45 percent.
In his last act in office in January 1967, Geer presided over the legislative vote in the deadlocked gubernatorial race between Democrat Maddox and Republican U.S. Representative Howard Callaway. The impasse resulted because former Governor Ellis Arnall, an Atlanta lawyer, polled more than 52,000 ballots as a write-in candidate. Under the 1824 Georgia State Constitution, the legislature was required to choose between Callaway and Maddox as the top two candidates. Though Geer supported Maddox and ordered all legislators to vote, eleven lawmakers, including the African American Representative Julian Bond, refused to do so. The heavily Democratic assembly nevertheless voted 182 to 66 for Maddox. As Maddox took office, George Thornewell Smith succeeded Geer as lieutenant governor.
Geer then returned to the practice of law. In 1973, Geer prosecuted four men accused of slaying six Alday family members in Seminole County, Georgia. Geer obtained convictions and death sentences for the three principal defendants, although the convictions were later overturned because of pre-trial publicity which was held to have unduly prejudiced the jury. Later U.S. President Jimmy Carter, then the governor of Georgia, called the mass murder "the most heinous in Georgia history".
Geer died of cancer at the Miller County Hospital in Colquitt and was buried in the city cemetery.
# Narendra Narayan

Narendra Narayan (1841–1863) was the Maharaja of princely state of Koch Bihar, India, from 1847 to 1863.
In the year 1845, he was adopted by his uncle, the Maharaja of Koch Bihar, Shivenra Narayan, when his own son died at an early age. Later, upon death of his father on 23 August 1847, he was installed to the throne of Koch Bihar, but was only granted full ruling powers in 1860 upon his attaining the age.
He was the first ruler of Koch Bihar to have English education. He had two sons, namely Jatindra Narayan and Nripendra Narayan. While Nripendra Narayan went on to become the maharaja of Koch Bihar, Jatindra Narayan became the Raja of Chitranjan and Rupnarayanpur. He later took up the name J. Bose. His descendants, Salil Kumar Bose and Saibal Kumar Bose, are now considered the royal family of Koch Bihar, as they are the only descendants left of the Koch dynasty.
He is noted for having banned Sati practice in his state.
He had founded Jenkins School in Koch Bihar in 1861, which is one of the oldest boys' school of West Bengal
He died on 6 August 1863 and was succeeded by his second son Nripendra Narayan.
The Narendra Narayan Park, which a botanical garden in Koch Bihar town established in 1892 is named after him.
Political offices :
| Preceded byMaharaja Shivendra Narayan Bhup Bahadur | Maharaja of Cooch Behar 1847-1863 | Succeeded byMaharaja Nripendra Narayan II |
# Smart's Fables

The Fables by Christopher Smart were written between 1750 and 1767 and partly published in the periodicals The Midwife; or The Old Woman's Magazine, The Gentleman's Magazine, The Literary Magazine, etc. The order in this collection of the fables was made by Smart himself and Christopher Hunter, Smart's biographer and nephew, after him, as it was printed posthumously in 1791 edition.

## Contents

| Fable I. | The Wholesale Critic and Hop-Merchant 17??, publ. posth. 1791 |
| Fable II. | The English Bull Dog, Dutch Mastiff, and Quail 1755, publ. 1758 |
| Fable III. | Fashion and Night 1751, publ. 1752 |
| Fable IV. | Where's the Poker? 1752 |
| Fable V. | The Tea Pot and Scrubbing Brush 1753 |
| Fable VI. | The Duellist[s] 1754 |
| Fable VII. | The Country Squire and the Mandrake 1755 |
| Fable VIII. | The Brocaded Gown and Linen Rag 1754 |
| Fable IX. | Madam and the Magpie 1767 |
| Fable X. | The Blockhead and Beehive 1754 |
| Fable XI. | The Citizen and the Red Lion of Brenton 1754 |
| Fable XII. | The Herald and Husband-Man 17??, publ. posth. 1791 |
| Fable XIII. | A Story of a Cock and a Bull 1756 |
| Fable XIV. | The Snake, the Goose, and Nightingale 1754 |
| Fable XV. | Mrs. Abigail and the Dumb Waiter 1755 |
| Fable XVI. | The Bag-Wig and the Tobacco-Pipe 1750 |
| Fable XVII. | Care and Generosity 1751 |
| Fable XVIII. | The Pig 1752 |

## Quotations

   Among the shorter poems, the fables were the pieces most highly prized by Smart's contemporaries, and they still wear well, showing a lightness of touch and acuteness of social observation that made eighteenth-century critics put him in the same league as John Gay. Charles Burney in the Monthly Review (January 1792) rated him "the most agreeable metrical Fabulist in our language" after Gay, finding that although his versification was less polished and "his apologues in general perhaps less correct" than those of Gay and Edward Moore, nevertheless "in originality, in wit, in humour, the preference seems due to Smart."
# North Kildare RFC

North Kildare RFC is an Irish rugby team based between Maynooth and Kilcock, County Kildare. It is part of the North Kildare Club, which also includes cricket, hockey, bowls, tennis and bridge sections. It is also the home of a gym.
The club caters for adult, youths, mini and girls rugby. The club's first team currently plays in Division 2A of the Leinster League, and its teams participate in IRFU Leinster Branch and North Midlands Area competitions. As of 2023, the First XV was captained by Mark Farrell. The club colours are cerise, white and blue. The First XV were promoted to Division 2A of the Leinster League at the end of the 2015 season, the second promotion in 3 years. In the 2015/16 season the club finished 3rd in 1B, the highest the club had ever reached in Leinster since the Leinster League began in 1993/94.

## Representative players & former players

Ireland
* Bob Casey
* Devin Toner
* Will Connors
Leinster
* Bob Casey
* Devin Toner
* Will Connors
* Marcus Hanan
Connacht
* Ted Robinson
* Cormac Daly
Ireland U20s
* Marcus Hanan
* Cormac Daly
* Sean Naughton

## Honours

* Provincial Towns Cup: 1953, 1958
2nds Leinster Towns Cup: 2024
* Anderson Cup: 1978
* Lalor cup: 2004, 2022
* Speirs cup: 2005
Leinster League (J2s) Division 2A: 2023/2024
* Leinster League Division Three: 1999/2000, 2005/2006, 2008/2009, 2010/2011
* Leinster League Division Two A: 2014/5
# Fossilworks

Fossilworks was a portal which provides query, download, and analysis tools to facilitate access to the Paleobiology Database, a large relational database assembled by hundreds of paleontologists from around the world.

## History

Fossilworks was created in 1998 by John Alroy and housed at Macquarie University. It included many analysis and data visualization tools formerly included in the Paleobiology Database.