OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Migdal HaEmek–Kfar Baruch railway station

Migdal HaEmek–Kfar Baruch railway station (Hebrew: תחנת הרכבת מגדל העמק – כפר ברוך) is an Israel Railways passenger station situated on the Jezreel Valley railway. It is served by one to two trains per hour in each direction.
With 259,977 passengers recorded in 2019, it was the least-used station in the North District.

## Public transport connections

There are 8 bus routes that terminate at the station, all of which are operated by Superbus except route 111.
* Route 5: From Migdal HaEmek CBS to the station.
* Route 6: From Migdal HaEmek CBS to the station via neighbourhoods.
* Route 9: From Migdal HaEmek Industrial Area to the station via neighbourhoods.
* Route 19: From Migdal HaEmek Industrial Area to the station via neighbourhoods and Kfar Baruch.
* Route 25: Kfar HaHoresh to the station via Migdal HaEmek.
* Route 105: From Ramat David direct to the station
* Route 111: From Nazareth and Yafia to the station.
* Route 305: From Ramat David to the station via Gvat, Yifat and Sarid.
# Tiberius Claudius Cleobulus

Tiberius Claudius Cleobulus (c. 165 – c. 213 AD) was a Roman senator.

## Life

He held the position of suffect consul for one nundinium around 210.
Claudius was the son of an earlier Tiberius Claudius Cleobulus (c. 135 – c. 180) and his wife Acilia, the daughter of Manius Acilius Glabrio Gnaeus Cornelius Severus and his wife Faustina. He married his first cousin, Acilia Frestana, who was the daughter of Manius Acilius Glabrio, consul in 186, and paternal niece of Acilia. Tiberius Claudius Cleobulus and his wife Acilia Frestana together had Claudia Acilia Priscilliana, who would later marry Lucius Valerius Messalla. He also had a son, Claudius Acilius Cleobulus.
# Stephen Lush

Stephen Lush (1753 – April, 1825) was an American politician and lawyer from New York, and an officer during the American Revolutionary War.

## Early life

Lush was born in New York City. He attended King's College, earning a bachelor of arts in 1770 and a master's degree in 1773. He was admitted to the bar in 1774, at the age of twenty-one, and moved to Albany to practice law and live with his brother, Richard.

## Career

After the start of the American Revolutionary War, he was elected to the Albany Committee of Correspondence in 1776. He served as a captain in the New York Volunteers in 1776, and then joined the Fifth New Jersey Regiment under Colonel Oliver Spencer, serving as acting judge advocate general in 1777. He attained the rank of major, and served as the aide-de-camp of General George Clinton. Clinton commanded Fort Montgomery, on the Hudson River; when the fort was taken by the British on October 6, 1777, Lush was captured. He was held prisoner for nearly a year, when he was used as bait in a proposed exchange of three prisoners; Clinton agreed without hesitation, unaware that one of the other American prisoners was actually a valuable British spy. After his release in 1778, Lush was appointed Clerk of the New York Court of Chancery.

### Post-Revolutionary War

After the war, he moved to Albany and started a successful legal practice. He was elected to the New York Assembly in 1792 and 1793, and then to the New York Senate in 1800, representing the eastern senate district until 1803. He was elected again to the Assembly four more times, 1803 to 1806. Lush owned slaves as late as 1819; at one time, he had five in his house.

## Personal life

In 1781, he married Lydia Stringer (died 1841), the daughter of prominent physician Samuel Stringer. They had seven children:
* Samuel Lush (1782–1782), who died in infancy
* Samuel Stringer Lush (1783–1841)
* William Lush (1785–1846)
* Mary Lush
* Rachel Lush
* Gertrude Lush (c. 1797–1874), who married Robert James, the son of William James of Albany, one of the wealthiest people in the United States in the early 19th century.
* Richard Lush (1798–1828).
His son Samuel also became a lawyer and a member of the New York Assembly.
After his death in April 1825, Lush was buried in Albany Rural Cemetery.
# George Greville (diplomat)

Sir George Greville, KCMG (12 May 1851 – 25 October 1937) was a British diplomat.
He was the elder son of Captain Algernon William Bellingham Greville, of Granard, and the great-grandson of Fulke Greville. His uncle was Fulke Greville-Nugent, 1st Baron Greville. He was educated at Magdalen College, Oxford and entered HM Diplomatic Service in 1875.
Greville was Secretary of the British Legation at Rio de Janeiro in 1892, Consul-General at Budapest in 1896, Minister Resident at Bangkok from 1896 to 1900, and Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Mexico from 1900 to 1905. Greville was appointed CMG in 1895 and promoted KCMG in 1905.
A Roman Catholic convert, Greville died in Brussels in 1937.

## Family

Greville married in 1897, Louisa, daughter of L. Nicholays, of Frankfurt. Their daughter Georgette Greville (1896–1968) became a Catholic nun in Saigon.
# Peepeekisis Cree Nation

Peepeekisis Cree Nation (Band number 384)(Cree: ᐲᐦᐲᑭᓰᐢ, pîhpîkisîs, literal meaning: Sparrow Hawk) is a Cree First Nation in southern Saskatchewan, Canada. Its reserves include Peepeekisis 81; Treaty Four Reserve Grounds 77, which is shared with 32 other bands; and Peepeekisis Cree Nation, which is located 19 km (12 mi) east of Balcarres, Saskatchewan, on Highway 10.

## Population

A census report for 2021 by Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada of the Government of Canada placed the total registered population at 3,148, with 726 people on a reserve or other band land and 2,422 off reserve.

## History

Chief Can-ah-ha-cha-pew (Making Ready the Bow) signed Treaty 4 on September 21, 1874. Upon his death, his son Peepeekisis (Sparrow Hawk) became chief, and that same year the band moved from the Cypress Hills to settle on a reserve in the File Hills, about 12 km (7.5 mi) east of Balcarres.
In 1896, when Indian Agent W.M. Graham arrived at the agency, the band was without a leader and was unable to prevent Graham’s creation of the File Hills Colony (1898) on the reserve. The plan brought young male industrial school graduates (members of bands other than Peepeekisis) to live, farm and eventually become members of the Peepeekisis Band. The original Peepeekisis Band members were displaced from their homes and deprived of the use of their communal lands. Their complaints led in 1945 to questions raised about the validity of the transfers into the band, but it was not until 1986 that they were able to submit a specific claim to the Department of Indian Affairs.
In 2004, the Indian Claims Commission found Canada in breach of its lawful obligations to the band, and recommended that the claim be accepted for negotiation under Canada’s Specific Claims Policy. It has yet to be settled. The reserve covers 112.587 km$^2$ (43.470 sq mi), with an additional share in the 0.992 km$^2$ (0.383 sq mi) of the Treaty 4 Reserve Grounds (Fort Qu’Appelle). The band’s infrastructure includes a band office, gymnasium, school, health clinic, and other maintenance facilities; it has a membership of 2,215 people, 607 of whom live on reserve.\
In 2021, the Peepeekisis Cree Nation and the federal government reached a $150 million settlement. On August 3, 2022, Marc Miller, the Minister of Crown–Indigenous Relations, apologized in Peepeekisis Cree Nation, acknowledging that the federal government's "radical social engineering" had resulted in cultural loss through restrictive land and household access as well as a ban on cultural practices.
In September 2022, the Peepeekisis Cree Nation completed its acquisition of the Temple Gardens Hotel & Spa in Moose Jaw.
# Donald Hopson

Sir Donald Charles Hopson, KCMG, DSO, MC, TD (31 August 1915 – Buenos Aires, 26 August 1974) was a British diplomat.
Hopson was educated at Christ's Hospital and University College, Oxford. He was commissioned into the Lancashire Fusiliers in 1939. During World War II, he served across Europe, was mentioned in despatches and received the Military Cross and the Distinguished Service Order. He joined the Foreign Service in 1945.
He was Ambassador to Laos from 1962 to 1965, Ambassador to Mongolia from 1965 to 1966, Chargé d'affaires to China from 1965 to 1968 (during which he was caught up in the arson attacks on the Chargé d'affaires Office in Peking, now Beijing, on 22 August 1967), Ambassador to Venezuela from 1969 to 1972, and Ambassador to Argentina from 1973 to 1974.
# Something is Killing the Children (TV series)

Something Is Killing the Children is an upcoming American horror television series made for Netflix. It is an adaptation of the comic book Something Is Killing the Children by James Tynion IV which began publishing in 2019.

## Synopsis

The series centers on a small town plagued by monsters that eat children. A mysterious young woman by the name of Erica Slaughter has the powers to combat the creatures.

## Characters

* Erica Slaughter

## Production

In 2021, Boom! Studios announced the project to be in development for Netflix. In February 2023, it was announced that Dark and 1899 creators Baran bo Odar and Jantje Friese had been hired to develop the adaptation after Mike Flanagan had departed, owing to creative differences.
In August 2024, Tynion was in Berlin, Germany to discuss the Netflix series and also shared an image of the first draft of episode 2.
# Hot Feet

Hot Feet is a jukebox musical featuring the music of Earth, Wind & Fire, a book by Heru Ptah and was conceived, directed, and choreographed by Maurice Hines. The musical opened on Broadway at the Lyric Theatre (then the Hilton Theatre) on April 30, 2006 and closed on July 23, 2006.
Hot Feet is about a beautiful young dancer whose dream is to dance on Broadway. When she puts on a pair of magical red shoes, they begin to take control of her fate. This story is a modern retelling of "The Red Shoes", an 1845 fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen.

## Production history

Hot Feet premiered in Washington, D.C. at the National Theatre on March 6, 2006 and closed on April 9. Directed and choreographed by Maurice Hines, the cast featured Allen Hidalgo, Ann Duquesnay, Keith David, Michael Balderrama, Samantha Pollino, Vivian Nixon, and Wynonna Smith. The show received mostly negative reviews from critics. The original production was two hours and forty-five minutes in length.
A slightly different incarnation of Hot Feet began previews on Broadway on April 20, 2006 after being delayed twice to allow Heru Ptah more time to rework the book, which was brutally criticized by the Washington critics. On April 30, 2006, after only a 10 preview period, the musical finally opened on Broadway. It received harsh reviews, with the talkinbroadway reviewer calling the show a "nuclear meltdown of a jukebox musical". The USA Today reviewer wrote that the show "isn't a disaster" but that she was disappointed".
Due to poor ticket sales, the musical closed on July 23, 2006 after 12 previews and 97 regular performances. A cast recording was never produced.

## Musical numbers

† Indicates new songs and are sung onstage. All other songs are sung offstage by live background band vocalists.

## Original Broadway cast

* Vivian Nixon - Kalimba
* Michael Balderrama - Anthony
* Keith David - Victor
* Ann Duquesnay - Mom
* Allen Hidalgo - Louie
* Brent Carter - Band Vocalist
* Keith Anthony Fluitt - Band Vocalist
* Theresa Thomason - Band Vocalist
* Samantha Pollino- Emma
# Transinne

Transinne (Walloon: Transene) is a village of Wallonia and a district of the municipality of Libin, located in the province of Luxembourg, Belgium.
It is home to the Euro Space Centre. There is also a theme park in the village.
50°00′N 5°12′E﻿ / ﻿50.000°N 5.200°E﻿ / 50.000; 5.200
* This Belgium location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Whaley Thorns

Whaley Thorns is a former colliery village in the Bolsover district of Derbyshire, England, close to the Nottinghamshire border. Whaley Thorns lies just north of Nether Langwith and Langwith, 1.5 miles (2.4 km) south-east of Creswell, and west of Cuckney. It is in the civil parish of Langwith.
The village takes its name from a dense wood, recorded on the first Ordnance Survey Maps. "Whaley" being Celtic for water/spring, referring to both the local springs, just to the north, and the river Poulter which lies only 200 yards (180 m) to the south. And "Thorn" an Anglo-Saxon word, for wood. So the original meaning, may have been either "Wood of the Springs", or "Wood above/between the water(s)".
In the Mid-nineteenth century, much of the wood was cut down, following the discovery of coal beneath it. Thanks to the nearby railway, the site soon grew into a colliery village. The village acquired both a fine Anglican Chapel, and a Methodist Chapel; both still hold regular services. It also acquired a large primary school, and later on in the 1940s, another school.
In the late 1970s the chief employer, the colliery, closed. Since then the first school closed and re-opened as a heritage centre and a re-education centre for ex-miners. The Second has remained open as a primary school.
Following the Pit (Colliery) closure the villages' population greatly declined.
# Demons and Angels

Demons and Angels may refer to:
* "Demons and Angels" (song), a 2018 song by A Boogie wit da Hoodie
* "Demons & Angels" (Red Dwarf), an episode of science fiction sit-com Red Dwarf
# Mamuna

Mamuna may refer to:
* A Slavic demoness, one of the Slavic fairies
* Mammon (mamona), a Demon of wealth
# Arthur Cecil Alport

Arthur Cecil Alport, M.D. (1880–1959) was a South African physician who first identified the Alport syndrome in a British family in 1927.

## Biography

After graduating in medicine from the University of Edinburgh Medical School with an MB ChB in 1905, he returned to Transvaal Colony to practice medicine in Johannesburg, where he owned a small gold mine. However, this proved to be non-productive.
During World War I Alport served with the Royal Army Medical Corps in South West Africa and in Macedonia and Salonika. After the war Alport received his MD by thesis in 1919 from the University of Edinburgh Medical School. Alport worked as a specialist in tropical medicine at the Ministry of Pensions, London. From 1922 he worked for fourteen years under professor Frederick Samuel Langmead (1879-1969) as assistant director of the newly established medical unit at St. Mary's Hospital, Paddington.
On the advice of Sir Alexander Fleming (1881-1955), Dr. Alport, in 1937, went to Cairo to become professor of medicine at the King Fuad I Hospital, University of Cairo. He was appalled by the fraudulent practices of dishonesty and corruption, which he encountered in Egyptian hospitals at the time, but even more so of the neglect of the poor patients, and it was entirely in keeping with his moral integrity that he initiated a crusade of reformation.
These conditions were the theme of his book One Hour of Justice: The Black Book of the Egyptian Hospitals, a privately published pamphlet, which he dedicated to the twin gods of decency and justice - and ultimately had the desired effect as a bill for the reform of the Egyptian medical faculty. It was presented to the Legislature in 1944. Alport remained unconvinced that he had succeeded and came to believe that he had been let down by British colleagues. In 1947 this sense of betrayal led him to resign from the fellowship of the Royal College of Physicians of London. He died in his old hospital in London in 1959, at the age of 79 years.
# Don't Stop Believin' (Olivia Newton-John song)

"Don't Stop Believin'" is the title track from the 1976 album by Olivia Newton-John. Written and composed specifically for Newton-John by John Farrar. It was released in August 1976 as the album's lead single. It peaked at number thirty-three on the Billboard Hot 100. It was her seventh number one on the Easy Listening chart, spending one week at the top of the chart in September 1976. The single also went to number fourteen on the country chart.
Record World praised John's double-tracked vocals and John Farrar's arrangement.
Newton-John re-recorded the track for her 2005 album Stronger Than Before. She also titled her 2019 memoir after the song.
Juliana Hatfield covered the song on her album Juliana Hatfield Sings Olivia Newton-John.

## Track listing

* "Don't Stop Believin'" – 3:39
* "Greensleeves" – 3:42

## Charts

Chart performance for "Don't Stop Believin'" :
| Chart (1976) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 93 |
| Canadian RPM Adult Contemporary | 5 |
| Canadian RPM Top Singles | 22 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 3 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 34 |
| US Billboard Easy Listening | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 33 |
| US Billboard Hot Country Singles | 14 |
| US Cash Box Top Singles | 47 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 17 |
# St. Francis of Assisi Cathedral, Rhodes

The St. Francis of Assisi Cathedral (Greek: Εκκλησία του Αγ. Φραγκίσκου της Ασίζης) also called Catholic Cathedral of Rhodes, is a Roman Catholic church located in the city of Rhodes, Greece, near the gate of St. Athanasius, between the two districts Acandia and St. John. The church is the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Rhodes.
On September 20, 1936 the first stone was laid in the presence of Archbishop Giovanni Castellani and the Italian governor of the Dodecanese, Mario Lago. The works for the construction of the church, designed by architect Armando Bernabiti, ended in 1939. In 1940 the church was equipped with an organ and enriched with 14 terracotta bas-reliefs depicting the Stations of the Cross, the sculptor Monteleone.
The frescoes on the walls of the choir were painted by Pietro Gaudenzi. On the ceiling above the central altar, a cross rises, around which symbols of the four evangelists are arranged symmetrically. Gaudenzi also are the paintings on the side altars representing, respectively, the Annunciation and St. Maurice.
# Monument to the Cairoli Brothers

The Monument to the Cairoli Brothers is a prominent patriotic statuary group on the Pincian Hill in Rome. It is located along the Pincian Hill, on a terrace overlooking the center of Rome. The statue is located just below the Terrazza Viale del Belvedere, and can be accessed by walking north from the summit of the Spanish Steps, past the Villa Medici.

## Description

A plaster model of this monument, designed by Ercole Rosa, was exhibited in 1872 in Fine Arts Exhibition of Rome. The city of Rome commissioned the sculptor to complete this bronze monument, and it was inaugurated on 27 May 1883.
The monument is meant to represent an event in the unification of Italy. Rosa himself had been part of the Garibaldian forces, attempting to occupy Rome in 1867, but who were routed at the Battle of Mentana some 4-5 miles northwest of Rome. The Cairoli brothers were part of a smaller contingent who contemporaneously reached Villa Glori in the northern suburbs of Rome, only to be surrounded by the Papal Zouaves. In the heated battle, Enrico Cairoli was killed. His brother Giovanni was wounded, and subsequently captured. Giovanni would die two years later, putatively of his wounds.
By then, the family story was known throughout Italy. Of five brothers Cairoli, originally from Pavia, four died fighting for Italian Independence: Ernesto (1833-1859) in 1859 at the Battle of Varese; Luigi in 1860 as part of the Expedition of the Thousand; Enrico in 1867 at Villa Glori, and Giovanni two year later from wounds he had received at Villa Glori. Numerous monuments, paintings, and memorials were created throughout Italy in the late 19th-century memorializing the sacrifice of these brothers. The fifth brother, Benedetto Cairoli, also fought in the Wars of Italian Independence, and later would serve as Prime Minister of Italy, as well as other major leadership positions.
The monument depicts Giovanni, gun in the air, still bravely defiant despite the limp body of his brother below him. One hand holds his dead brother in grief, the other threatens battle to the enemy. At the base or plinth are the names of the 70 soldiers who accompanied the Cairoli at Villa Glori. The draped flag over a block engraved with SPQR recalls the group's efforts to liberate Rome or die trying. The arrangement of two soldiers, one dead and one defiant, recalls the hellenistic model of Menelaus supporting the body of Patroclus found in the Loggia dei Lanzi in Florence. A similar arrangement was pursued in the 1898 Monument of Piazza Mentana in FLorence.
# Thanks for Everything (2019 film)

Thanks for Everything (French: Merci pour tout) is a 2019 Canadian comedy-drama film, directed by Louise Archambault. Her second film to be released in 2019 following And the Birds Rained Down (Il pleuvait des oiseaux), the film stars Julie Perreault and Magalie Lépine-Blondeau as Christine and Marianne Cyr, two estranged sisters who reunite after the death of their father (Gilbert Sicotte), and embark on a road trip to the Magdalen Islands to scatter his ashes.
The film's cast also includes Robin Aubert, Guy Nadon, Patrick Hivon, Jean-François Pichette, Aliocha Schneider and Sasha Migliarese.
The film opened in theatres on December 25, 2019, and was the top-grossing Quebec film in its first week of release. It was nominated for two awards at the 22nd Quebec Cinema Awards, Best Supporting Actor for Aubert and the Public Prize.
# Auf rote Rosen fallen Tränen

Auf rote Rosen fallen Tränen (Tears Fall on Red Roses) is the fourteenth studio album released by German schlager group Die Flippers.

## Track Listing

* All arrangements by Detlef Reshöft.
* "Auf Rote Rosen Fallen Tränen" 3:12 (Uwe Busse, Karlheinz Rupprich)
* "Die Nacht Von Santa-Monica" 3:29 (Busse, Rupprich)
* "Was Ist Schon Eine Nacht" 3:48 (Walter Keup, Busse, Rupprich)
* "Der Sommer Mit Dir" 3:07 (Manfred Durban)
* "Reise Ins Glück" 3:26 (Achim Slawik, Busse, Rupprich)
* "Ich Geh Mit Dir Bis Zum Regenbogen" 3:41 (Slawik, Busse, Rupprich)
* "Ein Kleines Lied Vom Sonnenschein" 3:34 (Busse, Rupprich)
* "Silbermond Und Goldne Sterne" 3:23 (Bernd Hengst)
* "Ich Hab Sehnsucht" 3:23 (Durban)
* "Mit Der Liebe Leben" 3:27 (Harald Autenrieth, Olaf Malolepski)
* "San Francisco" 3:16 (Busse, Rupprich)
* "Sag Nicht Goodbye" 3:33 (Hengst, Authenrieth)