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

Lädeli railway station (German: Bahnhof Lädeli) is a railway station in the municipality of Heimberg, in the Swiss canton of Bern. It is located on the standard gauge Burgdorf–Thun line of BLS AG.

## Services

As of the December 2024 timetable change, the following services stop at Lädeli:
* Bern S-Bahn: S21 / S41 / S42 : three trains per hour between Thun and Konolfingen, from Konolfingen, half-hourly service to Hasle-Rüegsau, with every other train continuing to Solothurn.
# Terri White

Terri White is an American actress and singer.
The daughter of traveling musicians Bill White and Gertrude Hughes, White has appeared in Nunsense 2: The Sequel (1994), Ain't Misbehavin' (1978), Barnum (1980), Welcome to the Club (1989), and Bubbling Brown Sugar.
During a period of homelessness in 2008, White was recognized by NYPD Officer David Taylor in Manhattan's Greenwich Village 6th Precinct, who helped her find a place to live. Shortly thereafter, White was cast in the 2009 City Center Encores! and Broadway revival of Finian's Rainbow. She received the nomination for 2010 Drama Desk Award Outstanding Featured Actress in a Musical for Finian's Rainbow. She later assumed the role of Mama Morton in the long-running Broadway revival of Chicago in April 2010.
White appeared in the Kennedy Center production of the Stephen Sondheim-James Goldman musical Follies as Stella Deems, from May 2011 until the musical closed in June 2011. This production moved to Broadway's Marquis Theatre where previews began August 7, 2011. The official opening was September 12, 2011. It closed four months later.
White has performed her solo cabaret act in several venues. Prior to its closing in 2007, she regularly performed at Rose's Turn in Manhattan's West Village, where she was employed as a bartender. She has performed at Sardi's Restaurant, also in New York City. She performed at the Arthur Newman Theater in Palm Desert, California in 2013.
In October 2015, after performing her cabaret act at the Kennedy Center, White announced that she was retiring from live performing, due to health and other issues.

## Personal life

White and Donna Barnett were married in a same-sex marriage ceremony at the St. James Theatre on July 25, 2011.
# Jersey City Giants

The Jersey City Giants were an American minor league baseball franchise that played at Roosevelt Stadium in Jersey City, New Jersey, as the top farm system affiliate of the New York Giants from 1937 through 1950. The Jersey City club played in the International League (Class AA 1912–1945 and Class AAA since 1946). They were commonly referred to as the Little Giants.

## History

Jersey City hosted numerous minor league teams before and since the Giants, including 1½ seasons (from July 13, 1960, through the end of 1961) as the home of the relocated Havana Sugar Kings International League franchise; that club, a Cincinnati Reds affiliate, was nicknamed the Jersey City Jerseys and included many Cuban players who had taken the field in Havana.
The city's earliest IL team, which played from 1912–1933 (except for a four-year hiatus during the Federal League period and the outbreak of World War I), was called the Skeeters. But the Jersey City Giants were a notable team because they sent several star players (including Sal Maglie, Whitey Lockman, and Monte Irvin) across the river to their Major-League namesake.
In addition, the baseball color line was broken in Jersey City's Roosevelt Stadium when Jackie Robinson of the Montreal Royals made his organized baseball debut there as a visitor on April 18, 1946. Robinson made a spectacular playing debut with four hits in five at-bats, including a home run in a game that ended with a 14-1 win for the Royals.
A decade later, in 1956–1957, Roosevelt Stadium would host select Brooklyn Dodger home games as owner Walter O'Malley parried with public officials over a new stadium in Brooklyn. The Dodgers (and the New York Giants) ultimately left New York for California in 1958.

## Demise

Although they won league titles in 1939 and 1947, the Jersey City Giants usually struggled to reach .500. And, like their neighbors, the Newark Bears, they found it impossible to compete when the three New York Major League teams began mass radio and television broadcasts of their games. Jersey City's attendance plunged from 337,000 in 1947 to 63,000 in 1950. The franchise moved to Ottawa, Ontario, in 1951 and became the Ottawa Giants, and now play as the Columbus Clippers.

## Notable former players of Jewish Descent

* Morrie Arnovich – Major League Baseball All-Star outfielder
* Harry Feldman - Major League Baseball pitcher
* Sid Gordon - 2x Major League Baseball All-Star
* Saul Rogovin - Major League Baseball pitcher; 1951 AL ERA leader
* Goody Rosen – Major League Baseball All-Star outfielder
* Phil Weintraub - Major League Baseball first baseman and outfielder
# Murugan Thiruchelvam

Murugan Thiruchelvam (born 11 December 1988), of Sri Lankan descent, is an English chess player. He was England's youngest player ever to gain an international chess rating (2020 at the age of nine).
Having just passed his tenth birthday, he played against the then world champion Garry Kasparov in a simultaneous exhibition. Impressed by the strategic understanding of the youngster, Kasparov singled out the game as the best of that day.
Murugan continued to improve rapidly, reaching 2269 Elo on FIDE's published rating list before age twelve. Thereafter, he played only infrequently and by 2003 was no longer participating in FIDE rated events.
# Abbey of Santa Lucia

The Abbey of Santa Lucia is an 11th-12th century, Romanesque and Gothic-style abbey in the comune of Rocca di Cambio, region of Abruzzo, central Italy.

## History

The abbey is mentioned for the first time in an inventory of the diocese of L'Aquila in 1313. However, it was likely built during the 11th-12th century, in a time where numerous monasteries were being built in Abruzzo. It was located in a plateau crossed by the Via Claudia Nova, between the ancient cities of Alba Fucens and Aveia, near the town of Fossa.
An earthquake in 1703 destroyed most of the monastic complex and the surrounding borough, and forced much of the inhabitants to move to what is now Rocca di Cambio and the localities of Terranera and Fonteavignone.

## Description

The sober façade of the church has a Romanesque portal from the 15th century and a small rose window.
The edifice is on the Latin cross plan, with a nave and two aisles of nearly the same length, ending in a large presbytery without an apse. In the right wall of the transept is a 15th-century ciborium, with columns and capitals in Gothic-Renaissance style, while the left wall houses a fresco of the Last Supper, episodes of Jesus' life, and the lives of Saints. They date from Among the various figures portrayed in them, one has been identified as the future pope Celestine V.
Other frescoes, dating to the 14th and the early 15th century, are housed in the crypt.

## Sources

* Santa Lucia: testimonianza d’arte e sacralità dal 1178 ai giorni nostri. Pro Loco di Rocca di Cambio.
42°14′34″N 13°29′39″E﻿ / ﻿42.242858°N 13.494181°E﻿ / 42.242858; 13.494181
# Cornelia Doll

Cornelia Doll (30 June 1958 – 21 March 2022) was a German footballer. She played in four matches for the Germany national team from 1983 to 1984.

## Career
### Club

Born and raised in Giesing, Cornelia Doll was a defender at Bayern Munich from 1975 to 1985. During her club affiliation, she reached the final of the German championship four times with the team. On June 20, 1976, she reached the final with her team for the first time, after previously being defeated in Group 3 of the preliminary round after the return leg of VfL Schorndorf and the reigning German champions Bonner SC in the overall result. Tennis Borussia Berlin was held in the Leimbach Stadium in Siegen only defeated 4–2 after extra time after being 2–2 at the end of 60 minutes of regulation time.
On June 17 and 24, 1979, she played with Bayern Munich in the last two-leg final for the German championship, which was against SV Bergisch Gladbach 09, both in the municipal stadium on Grünwalder Strasse 2–3, and lost 1–0 at the An der Paffrather Straße stadium. In the first leg, she scored her only goal in her finals with the opening goal to make it 1–0 in the seventh minute.
Against SSG 09 Bergisch Gladbach she also reached her third final three years later with Bayern Munich. In the game on June 17, 1982 in the stadium on Paffrather Straße, her team was defeated 6–0.
She last reached the final with her team on June 30, 1985, which ended in the stadium on Westender Strasse in Duisburg with a goal by Anja Klinkowski in the 76th minute in favor of KBC Duisburg.

### National Team

Doll played four international matches for the DFB. First time on 24 September 1983 in Sønderborg in the 0–1 defeat of the senior national team in the qualifier for the first ever European Women's Championship in 1984 against the national team of Denmark. All three of their international matches, played in 1984, were lost: 2–1 against Italy (25 January in Milan), 1–4 against Norway (2 May in Helmstedt), and 2–0 against Belgium (on August 23 in Caorle).

## Trainer

From 1987 to 1991, Cornelia Doll succeeded Inge Mayerhofer as the coach at FC Bayern, most recently from 1990 also in the newly founded Bundesliga. She was then replaced by Peter König.
Cornelia Doll died at the age of 63 after a long illness.

## Achievements

* German Champion: 1976
* Championship runner-up: 1979, 1982, 1985
# Zsuzsanna Szabó (footballer)

Zsuzsanna Szabó (born 3 April 1991) is a Hungarian football midfielder currently playing in the Hungarian First Division for MTK Hungária, with whom she has also played the Champions League.
# Ian Allan (politician)

Archibald Ian Allan (3 January 1916 – 13 February 2000) was an Australian politician. Born in Newcastle, New South Wales, he attended Sydney Grammar School before becoming an overseer at CSR. After serving in World War II from 1939 to 1946, he became an ABC announcer in Tamworth. In the by-election for the Australian House of Representatives seat of Gwydir that followed the death of Thomas Treloar in 1953, Allan was selected as the Country Party candidate and won. He held the seat until his resignation in 1969, after which he became Secretary-General of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. Allan died in 2000.
# Sootaga

Sootaga is a village in Tartu Parish, Tartu County in Estonia.
# Gozdawa coat of arms

Gozdawa (Latin: Flores liliae in campo rubeo) is a Polish nobility Coat of Arms. It was used by several szlachta families in the times of the Kingdom of Poland and the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.

## History

It is believed that the Gozdawa coat of arms was granted by Władysław I Herman to the knight Krystyn z Gozdawy (Krystyn from Gozdawa) for bravery on the battlefield in the 11th century. The lily symbolizes the immaculate knighthood and the peacock feathers in the crest represent wisdom.

## Notable bearers

Notable bearers of this Coat of Arms include:
* Pac family
* Jan Mikulicz-Radecki
* Stefan Lech Sokołowski

## Gallery

* Chłusowicz
* Baron Chłusowicz
* Bełdowski
# Elisabeth Rechlin

Elisabeth Rechlin (24 March 1930 – 26 May 2021) was a German swimmer who won a bronze medal at the 1954 European Aquatics Championships. She competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics in the 100 m, 400 m and 4 × 100 m freestyle events and finished seventh in the relay. She won four national titles in the 100 m and 400 m freestyle in 1951 and 1952. Her husband, Wilfried Bode (1929–2012), was a water polo player who competed in the 1952 and 1956 Olympics. She died on 26 May 2021, at the age of 91.
# French post offices in the Ottoman Empire

The French post offices in the Ottoman Empire were post offices in various cities of the Ottoman Empire run by France between 1812 and 1923. France was one of a half-dozen European countries, the others being Austria, Russia, Great Britain, Germany and Italy, which had been granted the right to maintain post offices within the Empire. This privilege was distinct from the so-called "Capitulations" which, since the 16th century, had been negotiated with a much larger number of countries and which granted some extraterritorial rights to citizens and commercial enterprises of those countries. Initially restricted to consular mail, these post offices could soon be used by foreign and local businesses and individuals, provided they used the postage stamps of the post office concerned. The system came to end with the Treaty of Lausanne in 1923.
Originally, the post office used postage stamps of France, but these were denominated in centimes and francs instead of the local piasters, so beginning in 1885, some French stamps were surcharged in piasters, at a rate of four piasters to the franc.
Beginning in 1902, stamps of the Blanc, Mouchon and Merson series were issued with the inscription "LEVANT", both as centime/franc, and with higher values surcharged in piasters. In 1905, 15c stamps in Beirut were surcharged with "1 Piastre / Beyrouth".
World War I forced the closure of all the post offices on 13 October 1914. After the war, only the office in Istanbul reopened, operating from August 1921 to July 1923. Stamps of France were again surcharged, with values from 30 paras to 75 piasters.

## Post offices

* Alexandretta
* Beirut
* Candia (now Iraklion)
* Canea (now Chania)
* Castellorizo
* Cavalle
* Constantinople
* Dedeagh
* Galata
* Gallipoli
* Jaffa
* Jerusalem
* Kustendje (now Constanţa)
* Latakia
* Mersin
* Port Lagos
* Rhodes
* Rodosto
* Salonica
* Sinope
* Smyrna
* Sulina
* Trebizond
* Tripoli
* Tulcea
* Varna
* Vathy
* Volos
Four post offices also issued their own stamps between 1893 and 1903: Cavalle (present-day Kavala), Dedeagh (Dedeagatch, present-day Alexandroupoli), Port Lagos, and Vathy (Samos).
* Cavalle 4pi
* Dedeagh 10c, postmarked 21 March 1913
* Port Lagos overprint on 5c
* Vathy overprint on 15c
# Juma Khan Hamdard

Juma Khan Hamdard (Pashto: جمعه خان همدرد; born 1959) is an Afghan politician. He served as the security adviser to President Ashraf Ghani. He served as governor of Paktia Province from 2007 to 2015, previously serving as governor of Baghlan and later Jowzjan province. He is the head of the alliance of H.A.A Councils.

## Early life

Hamdard is an ethnic Pashtun of the Wardak tribe from Mazari Sharif. He was born in 1959 in Balkh Province.

## Career

He became a popular leader of the Pashtun community of Balkh and Mazar-i-Sharif. Hamdard was a member of Hezbi Islami and fought against the Soviets under the leadership of Gulbuddin Hekmatyar. In 1994, his Party Hezbi Islami allied with Abdul Rashid Dostum, an ethnic Uzbek, against the Shura-e Nazar. In 1997, he helped the Taliban's side against Dostum's forces in a bloody campaign.
Following the US-led coalition's invasion of Afghanistan in late 2001, Hamdard resumed a weak alliance with Dostum's forces. On the eve of the presidential election in October 2004, he pledged support to Karzai. He became governor of Baghlan, and later Jowzjan.
Dostum's power base was in the ethnic Uzbek heartland. His Uzbek supporters did not want an ethnic Pashtun as governor. In May 2007 police forces under governor Juma khan Hamdard shot at militant Uzbek demonstrators, while they were trying to force their way into the Governor's office in Sheberghan, killing 13 and injuring more than 30. On December 17, 2007, he was appointed governor of Paktia Province, replacing Rahmatullah Rahmat. Hamdard is one of President Karzai's tribal affairs advisors.
Juma Khan Hamdard is an important personality of northern Afghanistan. He has played a pivotal role in safeguarding the interests of the Pashtuns. He enjoys a mass base of support among the Pashtun settlers in the Northern Afghanistan. He was a military commander and politician. Since the fall of the communist regime in 1992, he has trodden a very cautious approach in protecting the interests of Pashtuns in Northern Afghanistan in the wake of rising anti-Pashtun sentiments.

## Personal life

He has six sons, the eldest son Gul Rahman Hamdard is a member of the parliament.
# Mr. Finchley Discovers His England

Mr. Finchley Discovers His England is a 1934 comedy novel by the British writer Victor Canning. It was published by Hodder and Stoughton, and a US edition published by Reynal and Hitchcock appeared in 1935 under the title Mr. Finchley's Holiday. Subsequently there were post-war editions from Pan Books, Heinemann and, most recently (2019), from Farrago Books. It was the first of a trilogy starring the mild-mannered Edgar Finchley. The novel was a bestseller and allowed Canning to leave his job and devote himself full time to writing, later becoming known in particular for his thrillers.

## Synopsis

Mister Finchley a middle-aged solicitor's clerk is told to take a holiday, for the first time in his working life. He plans to go to the seaside but enjoys a series of comic adventures on the way, and learns to love his native England.
# Zsófia Arlóy

Zsófia Arlóy (born 5 September 1981) is a Hungarian para table tennis player who competes in international table tennis competitions. She is a five-time European bronze medalist and has competed at the 2016 and 2020 Summer Paralympics.
Arlóy graduated from Corvinus University and works as an economist.
# Strashimirite

Strashimirite (IMA symbol: Ssh) is a rare monoclinic mineral containing arsenic, copper, hydrogen, and oxygen. It has the chemical formula Cu$_8$(AsO$_4$)$_4$(OH)$_4$·5(H$_2$O).
This mineral was discovered in Zapachitsa (Zapacica) copper deposit, Svoge, Sofia Oblast, Bulgaria in 1960, by Bulgarian mineralogist Jordanka Minčeva-Stefanova. She named it after Strashimir Dimitrov (1892–1960), Professor in Mineralogy and Petrography at Sofia University "St Kliment Ohridski", Bulgaria. The International Mineralogical Association approved it as a new mineral in 1968.
It occurs as a secondary mineral phase in the oxidation zone of copper arsenide deposits. It occurs associated with tyrolite, cornwallite, clinoclase, euchroite, olivenite, parnauite, goudeyite, arthurite, metazeunerite, chalcophyllite, cyanotrichite, scorodite, pharmacosiderite, brochantite, azurite, malachite and chrysocolla.
Although it remains quite rare, strashimirite has subsequently been identified in a number of locations including: Novoveska Huta in the Czech Republic; on the west flank of Cherbadung (Pizzo Cervandone), Binntal, Valais, Switzerland; in Kamsdorf and Saalfeld, Thuringia, Germany; the Clara mine, near Oberwolfach, Black Forest, Germany; in the Richelsdorf Mountains, Hesse, Germany; Cap Garonne mine, near le Pradet, Var, and Triembach-au-Val, Haut-Rhin, France; Wheals Gorland and Unity, Gwennap, Cornwall, England; the Tynagh mine, near Loughrea, Co. Galway, Ireland; the Majuba Hill mine, Antelope district, Pershing Co. Nevada, US; and the Centennial Eureka mine, Tintic district, Juab Co., Utah, US.
# Dan Curtin

Daniel James Curtin (14 February 1898 – 4 December 1980) was an Australian politician. Born in Sydney, he was educated at a Catholic primary school before becoming a boilermaker and organiser of the Boilermakers' Society. In 1949, he was preselected by the Australian Labor Party to contest the safe Labor seat of Watson, displacing the sitting member, Max Falstein, who contested the seat as an independent. Curtin won the seat, which he held until 1955, when he transferred to the seat of Kingsford-Smith. He held Kingsford-Smith until 1969, when he retired from politics. Curtin provided an opportunity for several Indigenous Australian women to become involved in politics.
# Adelaide Kemble

Adelaide Kemble (13 February 1815 – 4 August 1879) was an English opera singer of the Victorian era, and a member of the Kemble family of actors. She was the younger sister of Fanny Kemble, the famous actress and anti-slavery activist. Her father was actor Charles Kemble, her mother Maria Theresa Kemble.

## Life

Adelaide studied in London with John Braham and in Italy under the great soprano Giuditta Pasta. On 2 November 1841, she made her first operatic performance on the London stage in Norma.
In 1843 she married Edward John Sartoris and retired after a brief but brilliant career. They were hosts at the Belgravia home to Chopin where, in 1849, he made his London debut. This is now marked by a plaque. She wrote A Week in a French Country House (1867), a bright, humorous story, followed by other, more mediocre tales. She recorded one interesting incident at a late London concert by Pasta, whose powers had diminished badly, and she asked of fellow singer Pauline Viardot what she thought of Pasta's voice now and got the reply:
"Ah! It is a ruin, but so is Leonardo's Last Supper."
Her son, the singer Algernon Charles Frederick Sartoris, married Nellie Grant, the daughter of the famous American general and president Ulysses S. Grant, on 21 May 1874 in the East Room of the White House. Their son, Algernon Edward Sartoris, married the granddaughter of the conductor Sir Charles Hallé.
The young Frederic Leighton (the painter of Flaming June and a president of the British Royal Academy of Art from 1878 until his death in 1895) was introduced to her circle in Rome, and was greatly influenced by her in many respects, most evidently, perhaps, in social and musical areas. Her soirees surely were an inspiration for his famous, annual "Leighton Musics" later in the great Victorian painter's career, held in his home (now Leighton House and open to the public) in Kensington in London. Mrs. Sartoris and the younger artist, who shortly before his death was granted a peerage, becoming Lord Leighton, maintained a close friendship for the rest of her life.
Leighton painted several portraits of her daughter, Mary Theodosia (May) Sartoris, who married Henry Evans-Gordon. Their daughter Margaret Evans-Gordon married Sir Arthur Stanley, 5th Baron Sheffield; their daughter Pamela Stanley (Adelaide's great-granddaughter) was an actress noted for her film and stage portrayals of Queen Victoria.

## Selected works

* Sartoris, Adelaide (1867). A Week in a French Country House. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
* Sartoris, Adelaide (1880). Past Hours. (two vols.). London: Richard Bentley and Son. Volume 1 • Volume 2
# Elke Markwort

Elke Markwort (born 30 November 1965) is a German rower. She competed in the women's eight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# French post offices in Zanzibar

The French post offices in Zanzibar were post offices operated by France in Zanzibar from January 16, 1889, to July 31, 1904, when the United Kingdom took direct control of what had previously been a protectorate.
The first issues prepared by France for use in Zanzibar were French stamps of the "Type Sage" design, overprinted with denominations expressed in annas (i.e. a sub-division of the Zanzibar rupee) across the top of the stamp. These began to appear in 1894. In 1896, France re-issued these stamps with an additional "ZANZIBAR" overprint across the bottom of the stamp. Many of the stamps of this design, especially those of 1897 created by printing on stamp margins, are very rare and expensive.
In 1902 French stamps of the "Type Blanc", "Type Mouchon", and "Type Merson" design were issued for use. These stamps incorporated the word "Zanzibar" as a part of the design, but still overprinted with denominations in annas. Stamps of this design were not regularly issued without the surcharge in annas.