OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship

The NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship refers to one of three championships in women's indoor volleyball contested by the NCAA since 1981:
* NCAA Division I Women's Volleyball Championship
* NCAA Division II Women's Volleyball Championship
* NCAA Division III Women's Volleyball Championship
From 1970 through 1980, before the NCAA governed women's collegiate athletics, the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women alone conducted the women's collegiate volleyball championships.
Volleyball was one of twelve women's sports added to the NCAA championship program for the 1981-82 school year, as the NCAA engaged in battle with the AIAW for sole governance of women's collegiate sports. The AIAW continued to conduct its established championship program in the same twelve (and other) sports; however, after a year of dual women's championships, the NCAA prevailed over the AIAW acquired its membership.
In the NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship, separate tournaments are conducted for Division I, Division II, and Division III institutions. This differs from NCAA men's volleyball because there are far more NCAA member schools offering women's volleyball. Until the 2011–12 school year (2012 men's season—NCAA women's volleyball is a fall sport, while men's volleyball is a spring sport), there was no official divisional structure in men's collegiate volleyball, and all men's teams, regardless of their divisional affiliation, were eligible to compete for the same NCAA championship. Since 2011-12, the NCAA has truncated the championships, with the National Collegiate Championship (previously, the only men's tournament) open to schools in Divisions I and II, and the Division III Championship for Division III schools.
In the sport of beach volleyball, the NCAA conducts a women-only, all-divisions championship. The inaugural championship was held in spring 2016.
# New Brunswick Route 4

Route 4 is a 28.3-kilometre (17.6 mi) long provincial highway located entirely in York County, New Brunswick, Canada. The highway begins on the Saint Croix – Vanceboro Bridge between the cities of Vanceboro, Maine and Saint Croix, and travels east to an interchange with Route 3 in Thomaston Corner.

## Route description

Route 4 begins on the Saint Croix – Vanceboro Bridge over the Saint Croix River, which serves as both the boundary between Maine and New Brunswick and the border between the Eastern Time Zone and Atlantic Time Zone, traveling east through the customs station. Exiting Saint Croix, the highway crosses Route 630 as it begins to parallel a rail line belonging to the New Brunswick Southern Railway through rural York County. The highway is surrounded by woodlands until entering the Village of McAdam, where it serves as the main road through town, changing its name three times (Vanceboro Road, Saunders Road, and finally, Harvey Road). The highway turns more northerly through town then turns to the south before straightening out more in a more northeasterly direction again, entering more woodlands. Route 4 traverses the small community of Christie Ridge before terminating at an intersection with Route 3 in Thomaston Corner.

## History

Between McAdam and St. Croix, Route 4 follows the bed of one of New Brunswick's first railways, a wooden line built by a lumberman named Todd who wanted to transport his logs to the Saint Croix River. The line was deemed surplus with the construction of the parallel European and North American Railway in the late 1860s, immediately to the south, and it was later converted to a road.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in York County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Saint Croix River | 0.0 | 0.0 | SR 6 west (Saint Croix – Vanceboro Bridge) – Vanceboro, Topsfield | Western terminus |
| Saint Croix | 1.3 | 2.1 | Route 630 – St. Stephen, Lakeland Ridges | |
| McAdam | 5.1 | 8.2 | Saunders Road | |
| McAdam | 7.1 | 11.4 | Old Harvey Road | |
| Thomaston Corner | 17.6 | 28.3 | Route 3 – St. Stephen, Fredericton | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Takatori Station (Hiroshima)

Takatori Station is a HRT station on Astram Line, located in 1-4-28, Takatori-kita, Asaminami-ku, Hiroshima.

## Platforms

| 1 | █ | for Kōiki-kōen-mae |
| 2 | █ | for Hondōri |

## Connections
### █ Astram Line

    ●Kamiyasu — ●Takatori — ●Chōrakuji

## History

* Opened on August 20, 1994
# Markdale

Markdale is a community in the Municipality of Grey Highlands, in Grey County, Ontario, Canada. The population was 1,216 in 2016, an increase of 3.5% from 1,175 in 2011. In 2016, the average age of the population was approximately 43 years old.

## History

Markdale was first settled in 1846 and originally called East Glenelg, after a nearby township. In 1864, it was renamed Cornabus after the Scottish hometown, Islay, of the postmaster, Donald MacDuffie (1814–1892). The post office was established in 1869.
In the 1870s, new railways were a vital economic engine for small Ontario towns, as evidenced by nearby Flesherton, which had failed to prosper after the Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway decided to bypass it. In 1873, the same railway wanted to make Cornabus a stop on its route from Toronto to Owen Sound if it could find land on which to build a station. A local landowner, Mark Armstrong, sold a parcel of land to the railway on the condition if the new station bore his name. Accordingly, the hamlet of Cornabus became Markdale and saw an immediate increase in business when the railway station opened. Fifteen years later, Markdale was incorporated as a village in 1888.
The local newspaper, The Markdale Standard, was first published in 1880 and continued until 2012.
In 1957, the Regal Films production of the 1958 B film, Wolf Dog, starring Allison Hayes and Jim Davis, was filmed on location in Markdale as well as nearby Holland Township.
In 2001, Markdale was amalgamated with the townships of Artemesia, Euphrasia and Osprey to form Grey Highlands.
On August 20, 2009, an F2 tornado originated in Durham, 20 km southwest of Markdale, with one fatality. It continued on to Markdale and caused F0 damage locally.

## Amenities

Markdale is home to several industries including Chapman's Ice Cream and Medike Leather Products. Public services include an Ontario Provincial Police detachment, a fire department, 80-bed Bright Shores Health System Hospital, a public library, an arena and community centre, and a curling and golf club.

## Events

There are several annual festivities, including the Rotary Club's Street Frolic in July, and the Agricultural Society's Markdale Fall Fair in late August.

## Sports

The village was a charter member of the Central Ontario Hockey League and participated at the senior and junior levels under several nicknames, including Markdale Majors. For two seasons, the Grey Highlands Bravehearts of the Greater Metro Junior A Hockey League played out of the Centre Grey Recreation Complex. The Grey Highlands Hawks are an original member of the Canadian Premier Junior Hockey League that played out of the Centre Grey Recreation Complex.

## Notable people

* William Mulock, lawyer, businessman, educator, farmer, politician, judge, and philanthropist
* Chris Neil, Enforcer for the Ottawa Senators
* Thomas Simpson Sproule, builder; Member of Parliament; Speaker of the House of Commons; member of the Senate
* Brad Tiley, professional ice hockey player
* Harris Turner, soldier, journalist and politician
# Happiness in Magazines

Happiness in Magazines is the fifth solo album by Graham Coxon. It was produced by Stephen Street who also produced Blur's first five albums and is Coxon's most commercially successful album to date. Happiness in Magazines reached 19 in the UK Albums chart and was certified Gold.

## Production

Happiness in Magazines was produced by Stephen Street, accompanied by engineer Cenzo Townshend. It was then mastered by Bunt Stafford-Clark at Townhouse Studios in London. The artwork was designed by Alex Hutchinson, with images provided by Coxon. Alongside Coxon, other musicians contributed to the recordings: organ and piano on "Bittersweet Bundle of Misery", "All Over Me", "Hopeless Friend", "Are You Ready?", "Bottom Bunk", and "Ribbons and Leaves" by Louis Vause; backing vocals on "Bittersweet Bundle of Misery" and "Don't Be a Stranger", and marimba on "Don't Be a Stranger" by Angie Pollock; strings on "All Over Me", "Hopeless Friend", and "Are You Ready?" by the Duke Street Quartet; French horns on "Ribbons and Leaves" by Marcus Bates, Pip Eastop, and Phillip Woods. John Metcalf arranged the strings and horns parts that the Duke Street Quartet, Bates, Eastop, and Woods played.

## Singles

Four singles have been released from Happiness in Magazines.
* "Freakin' Out", released 8 March 2004 - charted at #37
* "Bittersweet Bundle of Misery", released 3 May 2004 - charted at #22
* "Spectacular", released 26 July 2004 - charted at #32
* "Freakin' Out" / "All Over Me", released 25 October 2004 - charted at #19

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 77/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 7.5/10 |
| PopMatters | 7/10 |
| Q | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
| Uncut | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Happiness in Magazines was met with generally favourable reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 77, based on 23 reviews.

## Track listing

All lyrics and music written by Graham Coxon.
* "Spectacular" – 2:48
* "No Good Time" – 3:21
* "Girl Done Gone" – 3:57
* "Bittersweet Bundle of Misery" – 4:53
* "All Over Me" – 4:16
* "Freakin' Out" – 3:42
* "People of the Earth" – 3:04
* "Hopeless Friend" – 3:22
* "Are You Ready?" – 4:42
* "Bottom Bunk" – 3:16
* "Don't Be a Stranger" – 3:29
* "Ribbons and Leaves" – 4:11

## Personnel

Personnel per booklet and sleeve.
# Eduardo de Guzmán

Eduardo de Guzmán Espinosa (19 June 1908 in Villada – 25 July 1991 in Madrid) was a Spanish journalist and writer, popular during the Second Spanish Republic. He was known for his press reports and journalism during the Spanish Civil War following the anarcho-syndicalist ideology. He was arrested at the end of the civil war. In January 1940, he was sentenced to death by a military court, together with the poet Miguel Hernández, but his sentence was commuted to a prison term in May 1941, and he was granted conditional freedom in 1943.
# Andio language

Andio (Andio’o), or Masama, is an Austronesian language spoken at the tip of the eastern peninsula of the island of Sulawesi, Indonesia. It belongs to the Saluan–Banggai branch of the Celebic subgroup.
# Nemti

Nemti is a village in Nógrád County, Hungary, beside of the Zagyva river. As of 2022 census, it has a population of 675 (see Demographics). The village located beside of the (Nr. 84) Kisterenye–Kál-Kápolna railway line, 6.6 km from the main road 21 and 49.0 km from the M3 motorway. Although the settlement has its own railway stop, but public transport on the railway line ceased on 3 March 2007 [hu]. The closest train station with public transport in Bátonyterenye 6.6 km far.

## History

Nemti's name is mentioned for the first time in a certificate in 1227, in its current form. Péter Nemti was the owner of the settlement in 1331. The papal tithe list of 1332-37 already mentions a church named after Saint Martin. King Sigismund donated the village to the Derencsényi family in 1413. It was owned by Sigismund Karthaly in 1548. The village was mentioned as "Németi" in a Ottoman tax census in 1579. Only 2 in 1663-64, 7 in 1715, and 9 Slovak families lived in 1720 in Nemti. The settlement was owned by Count Antal Grassalkovich in 1770, and then by Count György Károlyi [hu] after 1840. Clay mining began at the beginning of the 20th century. 21 of its 991 inhabitants were Slovaks in 1910, and in these years the settlement's kindergarten, which still operates today, was established. Ilonabánya, which until 1939 belonged to Kisterenye, was annexed by Nemti. A revolutionary workers' council was formed in the mine in 1956, which was followed by retaliation. After 1990 the mine was closed and in the settlement, a mining museum were established. And a folk museum presenting the Palóc traditions. The village is part of the Novohrad-Nógrád Geopark with the clay mine.

## Demographics

According the 2022 census, 83.8% of the population were of Hungarian ethnicity, 4.1% were Gypsies, 0.6% German, 0.5% Ukrainian and 16.0% were did not wish to answer. The religious distribution was as follows: 24.9% Roman Catholic, 2.4% Calvinist, 0.5% Lutheran, 19.5% non-denominational, and 50.3% did not wish to answer. The Gypsies have a local nationality government. 661 people live in the village and only one person live in a farm.
Population by years:
| Year | 1870 | 1880 | 1890 | 1900 | 1910 | 1920 | 1930 | 1941 |
| Population | 420 | 535 | 592 | 705 | 800 | 852 | 945 | 1065 |
| Year | 1949 | 1960 | 1970 | 1980 | 1990 | 2001 | 2011 | 2022 |
| Population | 1100 | 1189 | 1182 | 1109 | 950 | 833 | 765 | 675 |

## Politics

Mayors since 1990:
* 1990–1994: Sándor Táborita (independent)
* 1994–2002: Nándor Pilmayer (independent until 1998, then supported by the Fidesz, FKgP, MDF, KDNP, MDNP and the MKDSZ [hu])
* 2002–2010: Róbert Erős (independent)
* 2010–2011: Sándor Táborita (independent)
* 2011–2014: Róbert Erős (independent)
* 2014–2024: Mrs. István Széll (independent)
* 2024–: Máté Morvai, Dr. (independent)
A unique relation existed between Nemti and neighbouring village Dorogháza between 2000 and 2002, when the mayor of Dorogháza was the wife of the Nemti's mayor.
# Hot! Live and Otherwise

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Hot! Live and Otherwise is a combination live and in-studio album by American singer Dionne Warwick, released in 1981 on Arista Records. The LP was originally issued as number A2L 8605 in the Arista Catalog.
An extended version of this album is available having been issued on CD in 2007.

## History

The live portion of the albums was recorded over several dates at Harrah's Casino in Reno, Nevada in the spring of 1981. The original 2-LP release featured three sides of live recordings, plus a fourth side of studio recordings, including the pop and AC hit "Some Changes Are for Good" and "Now We're Starting Over Again," which later became an Adult Contemporary hit for Natalie Cole in 1989 under the shortened title "Starting Over Again." Three of those studio recordings were produced by Michael Masser and the other two were produced by Steve Buckingham.
The album was reissued on CD in 2007 with new liner notes from David Nathan, a slightly amended track listing (missing the live track "We Never Said Goodbye" and one of the studio tracks "Dedicate This Heart"), and added two previously unissued studio bonus cuts, "When the Good Times Come Again" and "Right Back." The former song was written by Richard Kerr and Will Jennings – the same writing team that provided Warwick with her gold-selling comeback hit, "I'll Never Love This Way Again" in 1979.

## Personnel

* Dionne Warwick - vocals
* Lee Ritenour, Lee Valentine, Tim May - guitar
* Lee Sklar, Ralph Rost - bass
* Joe Kloess, Michael Masser, Stuart Levin - keyboards
* Randy Goodrum - Fender Rhodes
* Mel Lee, Rick Shlosser - drums
* Harold Alexander - percussion
* Darlene Love, Eunice Peterson - background vocals
* The John Carlton Orchestra
* Larry Wilcox - arrangements
* Gene Page - string arrangements
* Dick Bogart, Joe Neil, Mike Leitz - engineer

## Charts

Chart performance for Hot! Live and Otherwise :
| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| US Top LPs & Tape (Billboard) | 72 |
| US Soul LPs (Billboard) | 35 |
| US Top 100 Albums (Cash Box) | 81 |
| US Top 75 Black Contemporary Albums (Cash Box) | 24 |
| US The Album Chart (Record World) | 88 |
| US Black Oriented Album Chart (Record World) | 32 |
# Riddlesdown railway station

Riddlesdown railway station is on the Oxted line serving Riddlesdown in the London Borough of Croydon, south London. It is in Travelcard Zone 6, 13 miles 38 chains (13.48 miles, 21.69 km) from London Bridge, although off peak trains run to and from London Victoria. It is managed by Southern.

## History

The Oxted line was opened in stages by different companies; Riddlesdown lies on the portion between South Croydon and Crowhurst Junction (to the south of Hurst Green), which was authorised in 1878 and opened on 10 March 1884 by the Croydon and Oxted Joint Railway. Riddlesdown was not one of the original stations on the line – it was opened by the Southern Railway on 5 June 1927.

## Platforms

There are two platforms, each of which is long enough for an eight-car train. When the station first opened, lighting was by gas. Electric lighting had been installed by April 1960.
Platform 1 is the platform for trains towards Croydon and London.
Platform 2 is the platform towards East Grinstead.
The station is unusual amongst suburban London stations in that there is no means of crossing between the platforms. The platforms are reached via separate footpaths from Lower Barn Road, either side of the bridge that takes the railway over the road. The ticket office is on Platform 1.
On the London-bound platform 1, there is a staffed ticket office (open for only part of the day) and waiting room.
There are self-service ticket machines and Oyster scanners on both platforms.
To the south of the station is the northern portal of Riddlesdown Tunnel, which is 837 yards (765 m) long.

## Services

Off-peak, all services at Riddlesdown are operated by Southern using Class 377 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 2 tph to London Victoria
* 2 tph to East Grinstead via Oxted
During the middle of the weekday (roughly 11:30-14:30), this service is reduced to one train per hour.
During the peak hours, there are also Thameslink operated services between East Grinstead, London Bridge and Bedford. These services are operated using Class 700 EMUs.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Sanderstead | | SouthernOxted Line | | Upper Warlingham |
| Sanderstead | | ThameslinkBedford to East GrinsteadPeak Hours Only | | Upper Warlingham |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Sanderstead Line and station open | | Southern Railway Croydon & Oxted Joint Railway | | Upper Warlingham Line and station open |
# Wavrans-sur-Ternoise

Wavrans-sur-Ternoise (French pronunciation:, literally Wavrans on Ternoise) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France about 28 miles (45 km) northwest of Arras on the banks of the river Ternoise.
# Diccionario crítico etimológico castellano e hispánico

The Diccionario crítico etimológico castellano e hispánico is a discursive etymological dictionary of Spanish compiled by Joan Coromines (also spelled Corominas) in collaboration with José Antonio Pascual. It was completed in the late 1970s and published in five volumes in the early 1980s. The entries Y and Z plus an index of the five volumes was published as a sixth volume in 1991. The dictionary is an expansion and consolidation of earlier etymological publications by Corominas, particularly the mid-1950s Diccionario crítico etimológico de la lengua castellana.

## Content

This work has been called simply "the best etymological dictionary of Spanish." Throughout more than six thousand pages, Corominas establishes the origin and development of Castilian vocabulary, both archaic and modern, Peninsular and Latin American, often referencing other Iberian and Romance languages.
The adjective "Hispanic" in the title is used in a broad sense, recognizing that the historical study of the Spanish language must take into account its interactions with other languages. Thus, Galician, Galician-Portuguese, Leonese, Asturian, Aragonese, Catalan, and the now-extinct Mozarabic are mentioned in the context of their lexical influence on Spanish.
The dictionary includes not only the core vocabulary of Latin- and Romance-derived words, but also words of non-Romance origin, notably Basque, Arabic, and languages of the Americas.
An essential aspect of the dictionary is its critical character. The author supports his etymological judgments and dates of first documentation by citing earlier dictionaries and historical texts, showing in detail why he accepts or rejects previous scholarship.
The Seminari de Filologia i Informàtica at the Autonomous University of Barcelona began a project in 1992 to put the dictionary in digital form.
# William Penn Whitehouse

William Penn Whitehouse (April 9, 1842 – October 10, 1922) was a justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court from April 15, 1890, to April 8, 1913.
Born in Vassalboro, Maine, Whitehouse was elected to the Maine House of Representatives as a Republican in 1861. Serving just one single-year term, he graduated from Waterville College in 1863 and read law to gain admission to the bar in 1865. He was appointed as a justice of the Superior Court of Kennebec County, Maine, in 1878, and as an associate justice of the Supreme Judicial Court on April 15, 1890. He became chief justice on July 26, 1911, serving in that capacity until his resignation, on April 8, 1913.
# John Edwin Lee

John Edwin Lee (January 27, 1928 - September 22, 2014) was an American politician. He was a Democratic member of the Mississippi State Senate from 1976 to 1984.
# Nancy Kerensky

Nancy Kerensky (born September 14, 1943) is an American politician who served in the Connecticut House of Representatives from the 14th district from 1995 to 2005.
# Merced Grove Ranger Station

The Merced Grove Ranger Station in Yosemite National Park was designed by the National Park Service and completed in 1935. The station is located near the Merced Grove of giant sequoias in the Crane Flat region of the park. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## Design

This design, inspired by pioneer log cabins in the Sierra foothills, features sloped log ends and tightly fitted logs, making it a unique architectural design within the park. It stands as a notable example of Yosemite’s rustic architecture blending naturally with its surroundings.
Measuring approximately 24 by 28 feet (7.3 by 8.5 meters), the cabin features precisely adzed logs, eliminating the need for chinking and creating exceptionally tight walls for a log structure. The building consists of a living room, bedroom, and kitchen. To the north of the cabin, up a hill, are two small outhouses.

## Use

The Merced Grove Ranger Station was built as a replacement for the 1915 checking station on the Coulterville Road, the first stagecoach road into Yosemite. The cabin served as a summer retreat for Yosemite Park Superintendents, including Carl Russell, who worked on his writing of Yosemite history there.
# Qutub Festival

Qutub Festival is a five-day festival usually held in November–December in the Qutub complex in the Indian metropolis of Delhi organized by Delhi Tourism, Govt. of Delhi. The festival showcases the cultural art forms of the country but also puts this classic structure of Qutub Minar in the cynosure of national and international attention. This year's festival will be held from 15-19 November, 2019.
Several reputed singers performed in the festival so far.
# Parak, Fars

Parak (Persian: پرك; also known as Parakī) is a village in Dasht-e Barm Rural District, Kuhmareh District, Kazerun County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 109, in 20 families.
# James Lewis (Indiana politician)

James Albert "Jim" Lewis Jr. (December 26, 1930 – June 9, 2016) was a Democratic member of the Indiana Senate, representing the 45th District from 1986 until 2010. He earlier served from 1974 through 1978. Previously he was a member of the Indiana House of Representatives from 1970 through 1972. Lewis also served on the Charlestown City Council for eight years and on the Clark County, Indiana council for two years. He died in 2016.