OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hak-dong station

Hak-dong Station (Korean: 학동역) is a rapid transit station on Seoul Subway Line 7. It is located in Nonhyeon-dong, Gangnam District, Seoul. The area around the station was known as Hak-dong prior to 1982 and Hakdong intersection sits at the west end of the station. Nine buses service the station through 10 exits. The station services Nonhyeon 1-dong and Nonhyeon 2-dong. This station cannot be crossed in the opposite direction because the turnstiles are divided by direction.

## Station layout

* ‹See TfM›Gangnam-gu Office ↑
* | N/B
* ↓ ‹See TfM›Nonhyeon
| Southbound | ← ● Line 7 toward ‹See TfM›Seongnam |
| Northbound | → ● Line 7 toward ‹See TfM›Jangam → |

## Average daily passenger numbers

| Line | Passengers | Passengers | Passengers | Passengers | Passengers | Passengers | Passengers | Passengers | Passengers |
| Line | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 |
| 7 | 13043 | 18237 | 20397 | 20421 | 20665 | 21240 | 21268 | 21923 | 22095 |
# Francis Fainifo

Francis Fainifo (born 25 November 1983) is a rugby union player for Stade Français in the Top 14. He signed from the Brumbies in the Super Rugby competition in 2011. He plays on the wing. He was born in Auckland, New Zealand, but has played international rugby with Australia A.
Fainifo was educated at Eagle Vale High School, a notable rugby league school in Sydney's South West. Fainifo played both rugby union and league, playing for the Campbelltown Harlequins (Union) & Campbelltown City Kangaroos (League) respectively.
# Hagye station

Hagye Station (Korean: 하계역) is a station on the Seoul Subway Line 7 in Nowon District, Seoul, South Korea. The name comes from the name of the dong it is located in, and is named after its location at the lower parts of Hancheon.

## Station layout

* ‹See TfM›Junggye ↑
* S/B N/B |
* ↓ ‹See TfM›Gongneung
| Southbound | ← ● Line 7 toward ‹See TfM›Seongnam |
| Northbound | → ● Line 7 toward ‹See TfM›Jangam → |
# Neungju station

Neungju Station is a railway station on the Gyeongjeon Line in South Korea.
* This article about a railway station in South Korea is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Maebong station

Maebong Station is a station on the Seoul Subway Line 3. It is located in Dogok-dong, Gangnam-gu, Seoul and was named after the nearby Maebongsan mountain.

## Station layout

| G | Street level | Exit |
| L1 Concourse | Lobby | Customer Service, Shops, Vending machines, ATMs |
| L2 Platform | Side platform, doors will open on the right | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| L2 Platform | Northbound | ← Line 3 toward Daehwa (Yangjae) |
| L2 Platform | Southbound | → Line 3 toward Ogeum (Dogok) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the left ||

## Vicinity

* Exit 1 : Dogok Park
* Exit 2 : Maebong Tunnel, SK Leaders View APT
* Exit 3 : AsungDaiso, Hanshin APT, Yangjaecheon Stream
* Exit 4 : Daechi Middle School, Gaepo Lucky APT
# Ravai Fatiaki

Ravai Fatiaki (born 1 March 1987) is a Fijian rugby union player who plays for Leicester Tigers in England's Premiership Rugby. He plays as a centre or fly-half.

## Biography

Fatiaki's older brother Fred, coached the former Assistant Minister for Youth and Sports, Iliesa Delana to a first Gold medal win for Fiji and the Pacific at the 2012 Summer Paralympics.
Fatiaki was educated at Lelean Memorial School.
Fatiaki made his international debut for Fiji in 2009 against Japan. He was a member of the Fiji squad for the 2011 Rugby World Cup in New Zealand. In 2012 he was recruited by the Worcester Warriors.
Fatiaki has since joined the British Army playing professional Rugby for the Army and appeared in the starting line up of the 2017 Army v Navy. On 9 November 2017 Fatiaki was named on the bench for Leicester Tigers in their Anglo-Welsh Cup game against Bath.
# Hugh A. Haralson

Hugh Anderson Haralson (November 13, 1805 – September 25, 1854) was an American farmer, lawyer and politician based in Lagrange, Georgia.

## Early years and education

Hugh Haralson was born November 13, 1805, in Greene County, Georgia. He graduated from Franklin College of Arts and Sciences (University of Georgia). After graduation, Haralson was admitted to the bar by way of a special act of the Legislature, because he was under the age of twenty-one.

## Political and military careers

Haralson first served in the Georgia House of Representatives, at age 26, from 1831 to 1832. He was next elected to the Georgia State Senate in 1836, and served from 1837 to 1838. He was commissioned as a major general in the Georgia Militia, 9th Division, in 1838. Haralson was originally a member of the Whig Party, but left when that party advocated for a restoration of the Bank of the United States, something that Haralson was opposed to because of his Jeffersonian leanings. Haralson subsequently joined the Democratic Party and stood for election to Congress under that banner. Despite the fact that Georgia voted overwhelmingly for the Whig party, in 1840, Haralson was elected as a Democrat two years later. Haralson represented Georgia in the U.S. Congress from 1843 to 1851, where he was chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs during the Mexican–American War. He was the father-in-law of the famous Confederate General, and Georgia governor John B. Gordon.

## Death and legacy

Hugh A. Haralson died September 25, 1854, in LaGrange, Georgia. Haralson County, Georgia and the city of Haralson, Georgia in Coweta County, are named in his honor.
# Jianggezhuang Naval Base

The Jianggezhuang Naval Base (Chinese: 姜各庄), also known as Submarine Base No.1(Chinese: 潜艇第一基地), is a Chinese naval base approximately 15 miles (24 km) east of Qingdao on the Yellow Sea. The base spans a bay 1.2 miles (1.9 km) across, with the main facilities located in the eastern portion of the bay. Open source satellite imagery shows the base to be an enclosed harbour with breakwaters and a single entrance; there are six piers, a dry dock, various service facilities and an underground submarine tunnel.
The base hosts China's Type 092-class ballistic missile submarine and Type 091-class nuclear attack submarines.
# Clifford Anderson

Clifford Anderson (March 23, 1833 – December 19, 1899) was a Georgia politician, active in the politics of the state of Georgia and the Confederate States of America.

## Biography

Anderson was born in Nottoway County, Virginia. He read law and was admitted to the bar in 1852, forming a partnership with Robert S. Lanier.
He married Anne LeConte in 1857, and they had two children.
He served as a state court Judge in Georgia from 1856 to 1858, and in the Georgia House of Representatives in 1859. He served in the Confederate States Army and represented Georgia in the Second Confederate Congress from 1864 to 1865. After the war, he served as Georgia's Attorney General from 1880 to 1890. From 1877 to 1885, Anderson was Chairman of the Mercer University School of Law faculty.
He died at his home in Macon on December 19, 1899.
# Wiley Thompson

Wiley Thompson (September 23, 1781 – December 28, 1835) was a United States representative from Georgia.
Born in Amelia County, Virginia, Thompson moved to Elberton, Georgia, and served as a commissioner of the Elbert County Academy in 1808. He served in the Georgia Senate from 1817 to 1819 and was appointed Major General of the Fourth Division of the Georgia Militia in November 1817, a position in which he served until his resignation in November 1824.
Thompson was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the 17th United States Congress and reelected as a Crawford Republican to the 18th Congress. Thompson was then elected as a Jacksonian to the 19th and three successive Congresses (20th, 21st and 22nd). His congressional tenure spanned from March 4, 1821, through March 3, 1833.
After his congressional service, Thompson served as a delegate to the State constitutional convention in 1833. He became an Indian agent to the Seminoles and was appointed in 1834 to superintend the removal of the Seminoles from Florida. This episode of his life was artistically described by Thomas Mayne Reid in the 1858 novel Osceola. Thompson was subsequently killed by a band of Seminoles led by Osceola at Fort King, Florida, on December 28, 1835, and was buried on his estate in Elberton.
# 1978 in art

Events from the year 1978 in art.

## Events

* 27 June – Stitching the Standard by Edmund Leighton is sold at Sotheby's in Belgravia to a private collector.

## Awards

* Archibald Prize: Brett Whiteley – Art, Life and the other thing
* John Moores Painting Prize - Noel Forster for "A painting in six stages with a silk triangle"

## Works

* Alicia Austin – Alicia Austin's Age of Dreams
* Zdzisław Beksiński – AA78
* Christo and Jeanne Claude - "Wrapped Walk Ways" in Loose Park in Kansas City, Missouri
* Dan Flavin – untitled (to the real Dan Hill)
* Helen Frankenthaler – Cleveland Symphony Orchestra
* David Gentleman – "Eleanor cross" mural for Charing Cross tube station (London)
* Jack Goldstein – The Jump
* Michael Heizer – Isolated Mass/Circumflex (Number 2) (land art, Houston, Texas)
* Bryan Hunt – Big Twist (bronze, Houston, Texas)
* Nabil Kanso – Hiroshima Nagasaki One-Minute
* Liz Leyh – Concrete Cows (Milton Keynes)
* Odd Nerdrum – The Murder of Andreas Baader
* Dennis Oppenheim – Cobalt Vectors – An Invasion
* Mikhail Savitsky – Partisan Madonna of Minsk

## Births

* 19 September – Russell Ouellett, American artist and therapist.

## Deaths

* 10 January – Gluck, born Hannah Gluckstein, English painter (b. 1895)
* 19 January – Živko Stojsavljević, Serbian painter (b. 1900).
* 1 February – Don Freeman, American author, painter and illustrator (b. 1908)
* 24 February – Alma Thomas, African American abstract expressionist painter (b. 1891).
* 13 April – Jack Chambers, Canadian artist and filmmaker (b. 1931).
* 8 May – Duncan Grant, Scottish painter (b. 1885).
* 21 May – Jo Spier, Dutch artist and illustrator (b. 1900)
* 31 May – Hannah Höch, German Dada photomontage artist (b. 1889).
* 13 July
** Thomas B. Hess, American art editor, writer, and curator (b. 1920)
** Oliver Messel, English-born stage designer (b. 1904).
* 5 August – Victor Hasselblad, Swedish inventor and photographer (b. 1889).
* 14 August – Nicolas Bentley, British author and illustrator (b. 1907).
* 27 August – Gordon Matta-Clark, American artist (b. 1943).
* 6 November – Harry Bertoia, Italian-born American artist and designer (b. 1915).
* 8 November – Norman Rockwell, American painter and illustrator (b. 1894).
* 20 November – Giorgio de Chirico, Greek-Italian painter (b. 1888).
* 30 November - Otto Kallir, Austrian -American art historian, author, publisher, and gallerist (b. 1894).

### Full date unknown

* Gabriel Hayes, Irish sculptor and coin designer (b.1909).
* Leo Michelson, Latvian-American painter and sculptor (b.1887).
# As-Safira District

as-Safira District (Arabic: منطقة السفيرة, romanized: manṭiqat as-Safīrah) is a district of Aleppo Governorate in northern Syria. Administrative centre is the city of as-Safira. At the 2004 census, the district had a population of 178,293.
The main towns are as-Safira and Khanasir. The main economic activity is agriculture. Since ancient times, as-Safira was a fertile area where grains and other crops were harvested.

## Sub-districts

The district of as-Safira is divided into five sub-districts or nawāḥī (population as of 2004):
* In 2009, the northwestern area around the majority Kurdish city of Tell Aran was spun off al-Safira Subdistrict to establish Tell Aran Subdistrict.
# Steven Grosby

Steven Elliot Grosby is Professor of Religion at Clemson University. His areas of research include the ancient Near East, the Hebrew Bible, the relation between religion and nationality, and Social and Political Philosophy.

## Selected publications

* Biblical Ideas of Nationality: Ancient and Modern (2002)
* Hans Freyer, Theory of Objective Mind: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Culture. Series in Continental Thought No. 25 (translation of Theorie des objektiven Geistes. Eine Einleitung in die Kulturphilosophie, 1923) (1998)
* Editor of two volumes of selected writings of Edward Shils, The Virtue of Civility (1997) and The Calling of Education (1997)
* Nationality and Nationalism—a four volume Reader, co-editor (2004)
* Nationalism: A Very Short Introduction Oxford University Press (2005) ISBN 0-19-284098-3

## Awards and honors

* Templeton Foundation Award
# Jérôme Fillol

Jérôme Fillol (born 10 February 1978, in Agen) is a French rugby player, who currently plays for Top 14 club Stade Français after signing from Racing Métro in 2011. His most famous involvement in rugby to date was on 6 April when he was accused of spitting at Peter Stringer during an Amlin Cup match with Bath. He was subsequently found guilty by a judiciary panel and banned for 14 weeks.

## Honours

* Stade Toulousain
** Championnat de France (2001)
* Stade Français
** Top 16 (2003)
** Top 14 (2007)
* Racing Métro
** Pro D2 (2009)
# Horace William Finlinson

Horace William Finlinson (9 June 1871 – 31 October 1956) was an England rugby international.

## Life

Horace William Finlinson was born in Bedford, England on 9 June 1871. He was educated at Bedford Modern School where his father was headmaster.
Finlinson’s test debut was against Wales at Swansea on 5 January 1895. He played two further internationals that season against Scotland and Ireland. He played his club rugby for Blackheath FC (76 matches 1892-98), and Bedford RUFC (38 matches 1891-1906). He also played for the Barbarians FC. He later became a schoolmaster at Lancing College. On his retirement he returned to Bedford and served as the club's President from 1933-1945.
Aside from rugby, Finlinson's main hobby was natural history and he was for many years associated with the Ornithologists' Union and the Zoological Society. Finlinson died in Bedford on 31 October 1956.
# Stephen Finney

Sir Stephen Finney CIE (8 September 1852 – 1 March 1924) was a rugby union international who represented England from 1872 to 1873.

## Early life

Stephen Finney was born on 8 September 1852 in Marylebone. He was educated at Clifton College and the Royal Indian Engineering College, Cooper's Hill. As well as rugby, Finney also played cricket at Clifton and was said to have been one of the school's finest players.

## Rugby union career

Finney played his rugby in the 1870s in a newly found club close to his working area Crewe Britannia which was short lived, closing in the 1880s. Currently in that area from 1922 is the present Crewe & Nantwich RUFC. Before his days at Crewe Finney made his international debut on 5 February 1872 at The Oval in the England vs Scotland match. Of the two matches he played for his national side he was on the winning side on one occasions. He played his final match for England on 3 March 1873 at Hamilton Crescent, Glasgow in the Scotland vs England match. Of his prowess on the rugby field it was written after his death that "among those qualified to judge he is considered to have had no superior as a fearless and determined halfback". He also appeared with Calcutta FC, oldest rugby and football club in Asia.

## Career

Finney entered the service of the Indian Public Works Department in 1874 and served as assistant and district engineer for four years. He then joined the administrative branch of the Railway Department and stayed there until 1891.
# Nicholas Ware

Nicholas Ware (February 16, 1776 – September 7, 1824) was a United States senator from Georgia.
Ware was born in Caroline County, Virginia and later moved with his parents to Edgefield, South Carolina and a few years later to Augusta, Georgia. He received a thorough English education and studied medicine. He studied law in Augusta as well as at the Litchfield Law School in Litchfield, Connecticut. He was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Augusta.
From 1808 to 1811 and in 1814–1815, Ware was a member of the Georgia House of Representatives. He was elected as mayor of Augusta, serving from 1819 to 1821. That year the Georgia legislature elected him as a Democratic-Republican (later as a Crawford Republican) to the U.S. Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Freeman Walker; he served from November 10, 1821, until his death in New York City in 1824. Ware was interred under the annex of Grace Church.
He was a planter and slave owner. At the time of the 1820 census, he owned 62 slaves and had extensive plantation near Augusta. He developed it for cotton, the major commodity crop of the Deep South in the antebellum era.
He married Susan Brooks Savage, with whom he had two children, Robert Alexander Ware (May 10, 1807 – July 19, 1893) and Susan Margaret Ware (February 14, 1815 – September 1, 1887). His daughter, Susan, first married a man named Crouch; after being widowed, she married Francis W. Eppes of Tallahassee, Florida.
# The Fat Boy Chronicles

The Fat Boy Chronicles is a film about Jimmy Winterpock, an obese high-school student who deals with bullying and trying to lose weight. The film is inspired by a true story about an obese 9th grader in Cincinnati and a novel and film were released in 2010, and was later released on Netflix. The movie received mixed reviews, with users on Rotten Tomatoes giving the movie a 49% "Rotten" rating.

## Plot

Jimmy Winterpock always gets teased by the football team for being overweight at 188 pounds and only 5 ft 5. As a school assignment he writes about it in his journal. He soon meets a girl named Sable Moore who, as the story goes on, Jimmy learns that she cuts herself. After making quick friends, they start to go to church together. Eventually, Jimmy begins jogging with his father, with a goal to lose 38 pounds. Paul Grove, Jimmy's friend was the one who told him to do this. Paul talks Jimmy into sneaking out to a party. Later Paul's father commits suicide. Paul runs away and gets injured in an accident in Colorado. Jimmy tutors Robb Thurman, who is the football captain. Robb, because of this, tells his teammates not to harass Jimmy any more, as they become friends.

## Characters

* Jimmy Winterpock (Christopher Rivera) – A normally depressed boy outside of home and church, he is the protagonist. As the main character of the book and film, Jimmy tries to lose weight.
* Paul Grove (Chris Bert) – Jimmy's best friend a troubled teen with drug addict parents, he struggles to find meaning in his life.
* Sable Moore (Kelly Washington) – Jimmy's love interest and later girlfriend, she has mental issues and cuts herself to heal her mental scars.
* Robb Thuman (Cole Carson) – A high school quarterback for the team, as well as a bully who, after a few tutoring sessions with Jimmy, starts to protect him.
* Allen Winterpock (Bill Murphey) – Jimmy's father who is also somewhat overweight, who runs with him during their jogs.
* Marianne Winterpock (Sylvia Castro Galan) – Jimmy's mother.
* Dr. Jeffords (Ron Lester) – The doctor that examined Jimmy.
* Nate Hammer (Benjamin Davis) – A punk teen who has bullied Jimmy since middle school.
* Mr. Grove (Robert Pralgo)
* Ms. Pope (Sarah Cooper) – Jimmy’s hot high school English teacher. She assigns Jimmy to write 3 half pages a day in his journal. This journal is a driving point of the film.
* Whitney Elliot (Erin Áine) – A popular cheerleader who despite pretending to be Jimmy’s friend is another bully.
* Allen Zuckerman (Jacob Boyd) – Another victim of bullying at Jimmy’s school. After discovering they ride the same bus, Jimmy and Allen become friends.
# James Fish

James Fish is a rugby union player currently playing for the Aviva Premiership side Northampton Saints.
Fish's rugby career started at Derby when he was eight years of age.
Brought into the Saints' Senior Academy in 2016, Fish has also represented England at Under-18s level and was named as part of the squad for their South Africa tour in 2014.
Breaking into the first team squad in the 2016/17 season, Fish made his debut against Newcastle Falcons in November before scoring twice during the Anglo-Welsh Cup fixture against Scarlets.
Most recently the hooker helped the Wanderers lift the 2017 Aviva 'A' League trophy, defeating Gloucester United in the final to claim the title.
# Edward M. Tillinghast

Edward Montclair Tillinghast (December 16, 1866 – June 23, 1956) was an American football player and coach. While playing for the Cleveland Athletic Club, he coached the 1891 Western Reserve football team.
Tillinghast played football at Yale University in the 1880s and was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference |
| Western Reserve (Ohio Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1891) ||||||
| 1891 | Western Reserve | 1–0 | 0–0 |
| Western Reserve: | Western Reserve: | 1–0 | |
| Total: | Total: | 1–0 | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# St Iberius' Church

St. Iberius' Church (/aɪˈbɪəriəs/ eye-BEER-ee-əs) is an 18th-century Protestant church in the centre of Wexford, Ireland, dedicated to Saint Ibar of Beggerin (Iberius). Designed by John Roberts, the interior is Georgian in style, while the exterior is Renaissance Revival. It is a protected structure.

## Building history

It is believed that there was an earlier (Pre-Reformation Catholic) church on the site dedicated to local saint Ibar of Beggerin. The current building is believed to date from some time after the Restoration of King Charles II in 1660. In 1690, the Rector of St Iberius, Alexander Allen, accused then Mayor of Wexford, Edward Wiseman, of inciting vandals to demolish the altar and pews and steal vestments and books. St. Iberius' was rebuilt in 1760–66 to a Georgian style. A cast iron bell in the church is dated "1816."
John Elgee, grandfather of the poet Jane "Speranza" Wilde (herself mother of Oscar Wilde), was curate and rector at St. Iberius'.
The church is built to a cruciform plan and is wider than it is long (supposedly to fit next to the old town walls), with an upper gallery which was used originally to seat Wexford's large population of soldiers. The building was refronted some time around 1882, producing the present facade. The organ was installed in 1893. In 1930, a prayer desk was added in memory of Dr Thomas Dowse.
Restoration work took place in 1990, with balustraded serpentine communion rails being moved to St Iberius from St. George's Church, Dublin. The tower with octagonal spire is inspired by Venetian Renaissance architecture.
St Iberius is known for its excellent acoustics and is commonly used for concerts. In 1996 a Russian pianist won a Kawai grand piano in a competition, but rather than bring the piano back home, he sold it to St Iberius'.

### Gallery

* Northeast facade
* Ordnance Survey Ireland benchmark at the south entrance of St Iberius'
* Donation boxes made from Second World War artillery shells.
* Two-light window in the tower with polychrome brick
* Organ
* Decorated capitals
* Baptismal font
# Battle of Kidodi

The Battle of Kidodi was fought during the East African Campaign of World War I.
# Isla

Isla or ISLA may refer to:

## Organizations

* International Securities Lending Association, a trade association
* International School of Los Angeles
* International Bilingual School, later named International School of Los Angeles

## People

* Isla (given name)
* Víctor Isla, Peruvian politician and a Congressman representing Loreto for the 2006–2011 term
* Mauricio Isla, Chilean football player

## Music

* Isla (Portico Quartet album), a 2009 album by Portico Quartet

## Places

* Isla, Queensland, a locality in the Shire of Banana, Australia
* Mt. Izla, location of ancient Christian monasteries, on the border between Turkey and Syria
* Isla (Cantabria), a village in the Spanish region of Cantabria
* River Isla, Perthshire, a tributary of the River Tay in Perthshire, Scotland; flows through Glen Isla and Strathmore
* River Isla, Moray a tributary of the River Deveron in North-East Scotland; flows through Keith in Banffshire
* Senglea, Isla (Senglea), a fortified city in the east of Malta, mainly in the Grand Harbour area
* Isla, Texas, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Isla, Valenzuela, a settlement in the Philippines
* Isla, Veracruz, a town in Mexico
* Isla, a village in Hodoșa Commune, Mureș County, Romania