OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hengelo Gezondheidspark railway station

Hengelo Gezondheidspark (Dutch pronunciation:) is a railway station in Hengelo, The Netherlands.

## History

The station is located on the Staatslijn D (Zutphen - Glanerbeek) and is located near the Streekziekenhuis Midden-Twente (Hospital) in the west of Hengelo. A station called Tuindorp-Nijverheid, which opened on 1 November 1865 as part of the Staatslijn D and closed in 1936, used to exist in the general area of the new station. The construction of the new station was planned to begin by April 2009, and to be completed by December 2009. The station finally opened on 9 December 2012. The new station has a 130-metre (427 ft) long platform, and a 42-metre (138 ft) long covered area with 20 seats and a ticket machine. The train services are operated by Arriva.

## Train services

| Route | Service type | Operator | Notes |
| Oldenzaal - Hengelo (- Zutphen) | Local ("Stoptrein") | Arriva | 2x per hour - Late nights and Sundays before 14:00 1x per hour |

## Bus services

| Line | Route | Operator | Notes |
| 14 | Centraal Station → Wilderinkshoek → Ziekenhuisgroep Twente (Hospital) → Woolder Es → Centraal Station | RRReis | Late nights and Sunday mornings, this bus only operates between Centraal Station and Ziekenhuis (Hospital). |
# Landrücken Tunnel

The Landrücken Tunnel is a railway tunnel on the Hanover-Würzburg high-speed rail line. With a length of 10,779 metres (6.698 mi) it is the longest tunnel in Germany.

## Geography

The tunnel is in east Hessen between the stations of Fulda and Würzburg. Between the northern tunnel entrance of Kalbach (50° 24′ 22″N, 9° 39′3″E) and the southern end at Mottgers (50° 18′35″N, 9° 39′47″E) it crosses the Landrücken range which forms the Rhein-Weser drainage divide dividing the river basins of the Fulda and Main.

## Description of tunnel

The double-track Landrücken Tunnel was built using the New Austrian Tunnelling method working from the north portal, known as "Baulos Nord" and two side accesses ("Baulos Mitte" and "Baulos Süd"). In addition, three shafts were established for ventilation during tunnel boring.
The tunnel opened in 1988 with a total tunnel cross section of 100 to 110 square metres (1,100 to 1,200 sq ft) and a maximum 1.25% gradient. It surpassed the Kaiser-Wilhelm-Tunnel near Cochem as the longest railway tunnel in Germany.
Outside the north portal of the tunnel, at 380m altitude is the summit of the Hanover-Würzburg high-speed rail line.

## Technical data

* track separation: 4.70 m (15.4 ft)
* tunnel cross section area: 88 to 91 m$^2$ (950 to 980 sq ft)
* steepest gradient: 1.25%
* equipment: Electrified, LZB signalling, "Zugfunk" radio, GSM-R, BOS-Funk, C-Netz (from 1992 to 2000), GSM900/1800 (T-mobile, Vodafone and Eplus since the middle of 2006), FM radio, wind direction measuring system, two emergency exits)

## Accidents

On April 26, 2008, ICE train 885 was on its way from Hamburg to Munich with 170 people on board. At 9:05pm, it collided with a herd of sheep that had strayed into the tunnel. The train derailed at 215 kilometres per hour (134 mph) inside the tunnel. 25 people were injured and 12 of the 14 cars were derailed.

## Distelrasen-Tunnel

A few kilometers west of the Landrücken Tunnel, the Distelrasen-Tunnel built in 1914, near Schlüchtern-Elm on the Kinzig Valley Railway, was the first railway to traverse the Landrücken drainage divide.
# Michele Jawando

Michele Lawrence Jawando is an American Senior Vice-President of Omidyar Network. She has previously worked as a podcaster, a co-host on Sirius XM, on Google's Public Policy and the Center for American Progress.

## Life

She was born in New York and her mother was a minister in the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Her great-aunt was Lois Browne-Evans, Bermuda's first woman black lawyer (who was knighted). Jawando spent a lot of time in Bermuda as she and her family would move there sometimes. She graduated from Hampton University in Virginia and she gained her doctorate from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Law.
Jawando worked for the US Senator Kirsten Gillibrand. She then worked for the liberal Center for American Progress (CAP) when she co-hosted their podcast Thinking CAP before she joined Google. She was employed on Google's Public Policy team to look after relationships with thought-leaders, non-profit companies, politicians and think-tanks.

## Media

She has been a co-host of Sirius XM, as well as a podcaster.
In 2015, President Barack Obama went to visit an American jail to further his work in countering racial discrimination in the US justice system. The British newspaper The Guardian turned to Jawando for comment. Some saw Obama as a lame-duck President but Jawando saw that this was his opportunity to address US systemic bias. She pointed out that he had a special outlook because he was the first African-American President.
Jawando has been brought in as an expert to give her insight into American politics where she volunteered that the (then) President Donald Trump was not telling the truth.
In 2020, she was one of ten people to receive the Caribbean American Heritage Award because of her Caribbean heritage and for her outstanding contributions to corporate America.
As of January 2023, Jawando was senior vice president for programs of the Omidyar Network.

## Personal life

Jawando first met her husband, Will Jawando, in 2004 at the Chi-Cha Lounge in Washington, D.C. They were engaged nine months later. Together, they have four children and live in Sandy Spring, Maryland.
# Weissenegg Formation

The Weissenegg Formation is a geologic formation in Austria. It preserves fossils dating back to the Miocene period.

## Fossil content

Various fossils have been found in the formation.

### Fish

* Aetobatus arcuatus
* Araloselachus cuspidata
* Carcharias acutissima
* Carcharhinus priscus
* Chaenogaleus affinis
* Dasyatis delfortriei
* Dasyatis rugosa
* Galeocerdo aduncus
* Ginglymostoma delfortriei
* Hemipristis serra
* Isurus hastalis
* Megalodon
* Myliobatis sp.
* Negaprion sp.
* Notidanus primigenius
* Rhinoptera schultzi
* Rhinoptera studeri
* Rhizoprionodon fischeuri

### Mammals

* Metaxytherium medium
# Boëthius family

Boëthius is a Swedish clerical family descended from Herr Anders, the first Protestant vicar of Sidensjö in Ångermanland (early 16th century). His grandson Boëtius Olai Moræus (died 1628) took his surname from Mora, where he served as vicar. His given name Boëtius was a latinization of the Swedish name Bo and was assumed as a surname by his grandson Jacob Boëthius (1647–1718) who was vicar of Mora and spent ten years in prison as a political dissident. Later notable members of this family include the following:
* Daniel Boëthius (1751–1810), enlightenment philosopher
* Jacob Edvard Boëthius (1789–1849), jurist
* Simon Boëthius (1850–1924), historian, political scientist and politician
* Bertil Boëthius (1885–1974), historian, head of the Swedish National Archives 1944–1950
* Axel Boëthius (1889–1969), classical archaeologist
* Gerda Boëthius (1890–1961), art historian
* Maria-Pia Boëthius (b. 1947), feminist writer and journalist
# The Package

The Package may refer to:

## Film and television

* The Package (1989 film), an American political action thriller film
* The Package (2013 film), an American action film
* The Package (2018 film), an American teen comedy film
* The Package (TV series), a 2017 South Korean drama series
* "The Package" (Lost), a 2010 TV episode
* "The Package" (Seinfeld), a 1996 TV episode

## Other uses

* "The Package" (short story), a 1952 short story by Kurt Vonnegut
* "The Package", a 2003 song by A Perfect Circle from Thirteenth Step
* The Package Tour, a 2013 concert tour by New Kids on the Block, 98 Degrees, and Boyz II Men
* Jake Stringer (born 1994), nicknamed "The Package", Australian rules footballer
# Shiho Tomari

Shiho Tomari (泊 志穂, Tomari Shiho, born March 26, 1990) is a Japanese footballer who plays as a forward. She plays for AC Nagano Parceiro in the WE League. She has also played for the Japan national team.

## Club career

Tomari was born in Nagoya on March 26, 1990. After graduating from Osaka University of Health and Sport Sciences, she joined Urawa Reds in 2012. In 2015, she moved to AC Nagano Parceiro. In 2018, she moved to Austrian Frauenliga club Wacker Innsbruck.

## National team career

On July 27, 2017, Tomari debuted for Japan national team against Brazil. She played 2 games for Japan in 2017.

## National team statistics

Japan national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2017 | 2 | 0 |
| Total | 2 | 0 |
# Charles Kearley

Charles Hudson Kearley (11 June 1904–1989), was an English property developer and art collector.

## Background and education

Kearley was educated at Gresham's School, Norfolk. His father, C. F. Kearley, was the brother of Hudson Ewbanke Kearley, 1st Viscount Devonport, and head of the firm of Kearley and Tonge, tea importers and jam manufacturers. C. F. Kearley had also gone into business as a builder and property developer, and his son Charles joined the firm after leaving school.

## Career

Kearley's influence appeared in the progressive buildings erected by the family firm. One important project was Fairacres at Roehampton, a group of modern flats. In 1936, Kearley asked the architect and artist Raymond Myerscough-Walker (1908–1984) to make drawings of a design by Minoprio & Spenceley. This was the beginning of a lifelong friendship, with Myerscough-Walker encouraging Kearley's enthusiasm for modern art, architecture and design. Kearley's next development was Kensal House, a block of modern flats in Ladbroke Grove where the ideas of Elizabeth Denby were realised by the architect Maxwell Fry.
Kearley inherited the business and undertook many projects, including designs by Myerscough-Walker and Maxwell Fry which are important examples of modern architecture.

## War

During the Second World War, Kearley was in a reserved occupation. He built airfields and also manufactured air-sea rescue boats.

## Interests

In the 1940s, Kearley moved to the Isle of Man, where he owned a hotel and also had a farm. He continued as a property developer, building flats in Portugal, the Canary Islands, and elsewhere. But his greatest interests were in yachting, owning racehorses, and in contemporary art.

## Art collection

Much of Kearley's art collection was bought on the advice of the critic R. H. Wilenski, a champion of modern art. The collection grew to include important works such as John Piper’s painting of a bombed-out church in Bristol, commissioned by the War Artists' Advisory Committee, and Ben Nicholson's ‘1946 (still life – cerulean)’. Continental 20th-century artists such as Paul Cézanne, André Derain, Gino Severini and Fernand Léger were also well represented.
In 1975 John Lomax designed a modern house at Hat Hill Copse to house Kearley's collection of modern art. The house is now the home of the Cass Sculpture Foundation. He had no children to leave his collection to, and he decided to bequeath it to the district of Chichester for its Pallant House Gallery, which had opened in 1982.
# Coe I. Crawford

Coe Isaac Crawford (January 14, 1858 – April 25, 1944) was an American attorney and politician from South Dakota. He served as the sixth Governor and as a U.S. Senator.

## Biography

A native of Volney, Iowa, Crawford graduated from the University of Iowa College of Law in 1882 and practiced law in Independence, Iowa before moving to Pierre, Dakota Territory in 1883. Active in politics as a Republican, Crawford served as Hughes County's prosecuting attorney in 1887 and 1888. In 1889, he was elected to the Territorial Council, the upper house of Dakota Territory's legislature. After South Dakota achieved statehood in 1889, Crawford served in the South Dakota State Senate, and was Attorney General of South Dakota from 1893 to 1897.
In 1906, Crawford was the successful Republican nominee for governor, and he served from 1907 to 1909. In 1908, he ran successfully for a seat in the U.S. Senate. Crawford served one term, 1909 to 1915, and was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1914. After leaving the Senate, Crawford resumed practicing law in Huron, South Dakota. He practiced until 1934, when he retired. Crawford died in Yankton, South Dakota in 1944, and was buried at Oakland Cemetery in Iowa City, Iowa.

## Early life and education

Crawford was born by Volney, in Allamakee County, Iowa. He attended the common schools and received additional instruction from a private tutor. In 1882, he graduated from the University of Iowa College of Law with a LL.B. degree. He began his practice in Independence, Iowa, moving to Pierre, in what was the Dakota Territory, in 1883. He was twice married; firstly to May Robinson and then to Lavinia Robinson. He had five children.

## Career

He was the prosecuting attorney for Hughes County, South Dakota in 1887 and 1888. In 1889, he was elected to the Territorial Council, the upper house of the Dakota Territorial Legislature.
When South Dakota was admitted as a state in 1889, he was elected as a member of the first South Dakota State Senate. He went on to serve as the state Attorney General from 1893 to 1897. He ran for the United States House of Representatives seat for South Dakota in 1896, but lost the election. He then moved to Huron, South Dakota, and served as an attorney for the Chicago & North Western Railway from 1897 to 1903, when he resigned.
He was elected as a Republican to the position of Governor of South Dakota in 1907, and served in that capacity through 1909. He ran for the United States Senate that year, and won the election. He served in the Senate through 1915, and lost his bid for renomination in 1914. He then returned to Huron and the practice of law until 1934, when he retired from active business and political life.

## Death

He died in Yankton, South Dakota in 1944. His burial was in Oakland Cemetery, Iowa City, Iowa.
# Rifts World Book 3: England

Rifts World Book 3: England is a 1993 role-playing supplement for Rifts published by Palladium Books.

## Contents

Rifts World Book 3: England is a supplement in which world information is presented, along with new classes, weapons, monsters and magic.

## Reception

Charles Peirce reviewed Rifts World Book Three: England in White Wolf #37 (July/Aug., 1993), rating it a 3 out of 5 and stated that "All in all, Rifts World Book: England is a pleasant enough book. It doesn't contain anything truly magnificent, but very little of it is substandard. It is certainly a better buy than Atlantis was."

## Reviews

* Australian Realms #12
* Roleplayer Independent (Volume 1, Issue 7–Jun 1993)
# Qeblehi Rural District

Qeblehi Rural District (Persian: دهستان قبله‌ای) is in the Central District of Dezful County, Khuzestan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Shahrak-e Mohammad Ebn-e Jafar.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 25,108 in 5,121 households. There were 27,163 inhabitants in 6,477 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 28,353 in 7,791 households. The most populous of its 50 villages was Shahrak-e Mohammad Ebn-e Jafar, with 4,873 people.
# Martin Lipp

Martin Lipp (14 April [O.S. 2 April] 1854 in Vooru, Viljandi Parish – 8 March 1923 in Tallinn) was an Estonian poet. He is best known as the author of the poem The Estonian Flag [et], which was set to the music of the then young composer Enn Võrk. That song became as popular to the Estonian people as the Marseillaise was to the French in the times of the French Revolution and also played an important role during the time of the Estonian "Singing Revolution" in the late 1980s.
Lipp also served as the pastor of the St. Lawrence Church in Nõo, Estonia.
# John O'Donnell (Lewis County, New York)

John O'Donnell (1827 Fort Ann, Washington County, New York – August 11, 1899 Brooklyn, New York City) was an American merchant and politician from New York.

## Life

He eliminated first according to Lyme, in Jefferson County; then of 1849 after Lowville, of Lewis County. He became a tailor, then later a service provider and builder.
He was once a feature over the New York State Assembly (Lewis Co.) in 1864; then a hand over after the 1864 National Union National Convention among Baltimore.
He was a feature over the New York State Senate (18th D.) beside 1866 according to 1869, application in the 89th, 90th, 91st then 92nd New York State Legislatures. In 1869, he was adorn as much Collector of Internal Revenue. He used to be Clerk of the New York State Assembly within 1873 yet 1874.
He was once a New York State Railroad Commissioner beside January 30, 1883 according to 1887. About 1894, she eliminated in imitation of Brooklyn, then was President over the O'Donnell Steel Track Company.
His second wife was the temperance activist, Martha B. O'Donnell. His daughter, Jessie Fremont O'Donnell, was once a writer.
He died from diabetes at his home in Brooklyn.

## Sources

* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough, Stephen C. Hutchins and Edgar Albert Werner (1870; pg. 444 and 500)
* Life Sketches of the State Officers, Senators, and Members of the Assembly of the State of New York, in 1867 by S. R. Harlow & H. H. Boone (pg. 131ff)
* THE RAILROAD COMMISSION in NYT on November 15, 1882
* OPPOSITION TO O'DONNELL in NYT on January 20, 1883
* MR. O'DONNELL CONFIRMED in NYT on January 31, 1883
* RAILROAD COMMISSIONER O'DONNELL'S VIEWS ON TAXATION AND LABOR in NYT on December 29, 1883
* STEEL-TRACK HIGHWAYS; Money and Labor-Saving Device of Ex-Senator O'Donnell in NYT on May 10, 1896
* DEATH LIST OF A DAY; John O'Donnell in NYT on August 14, 1899
New York State Assembly :
| Preceded byJohn Chickering | New York State Assembly Lewis County 1864 | Succeeded byNathan Clark |
| New York State Senate |||
| Preceded byJames A. Bell | New York State Senate 18th District 1866–1869 | Succeeded byNorris Winslow |
# Rajkot, Sahiwal District

Rajkot (Punjabi: راجکوٹ, romanized: Rājkot, Urdu: راج کوٹ) is a town in Sahiwal District, Punjab province, Pakistan. It is located 227 miles (365 kilometers) south of Islamabad, the country's capital.
# Charlie Malay

Charles Francis Malay (June 13, 1879 – September 18, 1949), was a professional baseball player who played second base for the 1905 Brooklyn Superbas. His son, Joe Malay, also played professional baseball.
# Virginia and Maryland Railroad

The Virginia and Maryland Railroad Company (reporting mark VAMD) was a Class III short-line railroad that ran trains on the 96-mile (154 km) Pocomoke Secondary rail line, interchanging with the Norfolk Southern Railway at both ends. This was the former New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad line on the Delmarva Peninsula between Pocomoke City, Maryland, and Norfolk, Virginia. It took over operations from Conrail on March 30, 1977 when the Accomack-Northampton Transportation District Commission (A-NTDC) leased the line from the estate of the bankrupt Penn Central. It ceased operations in 1981 and was then replaced by the Eastern Shore Railroad.

## History

The rail line from Pocomoke City to Cape Charles, Virginia was built by the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Company (NYP&N) in 1884. At Cape Charles it built a freight depot, terminal and harbor at the headland point at. By 1885 it had built a car float system, using barges to cross the Chesapeake Bay to Norfolk. The Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad (PB&WR) which was owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), purchased the NYP&N in 1908 and in 1922 if became the "Norfolk Division" of the PRR. In 1929 the PRR built the little creek yard in the Little Creek area of Virginia Beach near the Norfolk/Virginia Beach line. It all became part of the Delmarva Division in 1930. In 1968 the PRR merged to become the Penn Central, which declared bankruptcy 2 years later. The rail line came under control of Conrail in 1976 and at the same time Northampton and Accomack counties created the Accomack-Northampton Transportation District Commission (A-NTDC) to maintain rail transportation along the line.
A-NTDC leased the line from Penn Central and arranged for the Virginia and Maryland Railroad (VAMD), to replace Conrail's operations on the Virginia portion of the Delmarva Peninsula in 1977. It operated over the 63.5 mile Delmarva main line from Pokomoke City to Cape Charles; a 26-mile freight car ferry across the Chesapeake Bay, and a 7-mile stretch from Little Creek, VA into Norfolk. Their first train on March 31, 1977 and normal freight operations started a few days later. As 4.9 miles of rail was in Maryland, Maryland shared its federal entitlement funds with Virginia to help subsidize it. in addition to serving local needs, the route was used by trains with high and wide loads as it was free of the clearance issues on the Northeast Corridor mainline. That arrangement lasted until 1981, when the Canonie Atlantic Company (entirely owned by A-NTDC) purchased the track from the Penn Central Estate and created the Eastern Shore Railroad (ESHR) (unaffiliated with a 19th Century railroad of the same name that built the line from Pocomoke City north to Delmar) to provide service on the line.
VAMD had visions of operating all over Delmarva after local authorities refused to sign a new contract with ConRail, which sought an increased subsidy, but the other rail line contracts in Maryland and Delaware went to other operators.
# Hanagita Peak

Hanagita Peak is a summit in the Chugach Mountains in the Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve of Alaska, United States. The prominent is 6,004-foot (1,830 m) ranking it 67th on the list of prominent peaks in the United States.
The peak was named in 1911 and is named after Chief Hanagita of Chitina.
# Pavo Urban

Pavo Urban (1 August 1968 – 6 December 1991) was a Croatian photographer, killed during the Croatian War of Independence.

## Biography

He attended the Dubrovnik Maritime College. He started doing photographs in the high school, and was accepted in the photography department of the Academy of Dramatic Art of the University of Zagreb.
However, instead of attending the Academy he briefly joined the Croatian War of Independence as a volunteer fighting in Župa dubrovačka, and then he started photographing the Siege of Dubrovnik for the Dubrovacki Vjesnik, the Slobodna Dalmacija and the Croatian Ministry of Information, documenting the shelling and its consequences.
In the morning of 6 December 1991 he was fatally hit by a shell fragment while he was taking his last photographs.
The last photo of Pavo Urban, 6 December 1991. A moment later he was killed by shrapnels from Serbian and Montenegrin shelling. He was alone at that time of the bombing.

## Heritage

Part of his work, including a series of 12 photos he took just before he was killed, is now part of the collection of the Museum of Modern Art in Dubrovnik. His photographs have been shown in several exhibitions.
# Scenic

Scenic may refer to:
* Scenic design
* Scenic painting
* Scenic overlook
* Scenic railroad (disambiguation)
* Scenic route
* Scenic, South Dakota, United States
* Scenic (horse), a Thoroughbred racehorse

## Aviation

* Airwave Scenic, an Austrian paraglider design

## Companies and organizations

* Scenic Airlines
* Scenic America, nonprofit advocacy organization
* United Scenic Artists, United States labor union
* Woodland Scenics, manufacturer of model railroad scenic materials

## Music

* The Scenics, band
* Scenic (album), 2004 album by band Denver Harbor

## Vehicles

* Scenic Daylight, defunct express train in New Zealand
* Renault Scénic, a compact MPV automobile produced by French automaker Renault
* Tranz Scenic, passenger train in New Zealand