OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sumterville, Alabama

Sumterville is an unincorporated community in Sumter County, Alabama, United States.

## History

Sumterville was originally known as Pattons Hill in honor of James W. Patton, who owned the surrounding land. The name was then changed to Sumterville in 1834. At one point, Sumterville was home to an inn, a boys and girls academy, several churches, a dentist, and a drugstore. A post office operated under the name Sumterville from 1836 to 1973.
John Lomax recorded blues musician Rich Brown performing ten of his songs in Sumterville in 1940.
# Air Patrol (film)

Air Patrol is a 1962 American CinemaScope drama film directed by Maury Dexter and written by Harry Spalding. The film stars Willard Parker, Merry Anders, Robert Dix, John Holland, Russ Bender and Douglass Dumbrille.
The film was released on July 17, 1962, by 20th Century Fox.

## Plot

A Los Angeles detective Sgt. Castle and his two partners investigate the robbery of a valuable Fragonard painting by a thief who pilots a helicopter.

## Cast

* Willard Parker as Lt. Vern Taylor
* Merry Anders as Mona Whitney
* Robert Dix as Sgt. Bob Castle
* John Holland as Arthur Murcott
* Russ Bender as Sgt. Lou Kurnitz
* Douglass Dumbrille as Millard Nolan
* George Eldredge as Howie Franklin
* Ivan Bonar as Oliver Dunning
* Jack Younger as Paper Boy
* Glen Marshall as Security Guard
* Ray Dannis as Security Guard
* Stacey Winters as Mrs. Hortense Jackter
* LaRue Farlow as Nolan's Associate
# Albert Nelson (actor)

Albert Nelson is an American-born actor who appeared in the 1976 David Bowie film The Man Who Fell to Earth as well the horror movie The Prophecy. He has also appeared in numerous television dramas and commercials.

## Filmography

* The Man Who Fell to Earth (1976) (Waiter)
* The Prophecy (1995) (Grey Horse)
# Wien Stadlau railway station

Wien Stadlau is a railway station serving Donaustadt, the twenty-second district of Vienna.
Above the station is the Stadlau U-Bahn station.

## Services

As of the December 2020 timetable change, the following services stop at Wien Stadlau:
* REX: hourly service between Wien Hauptbahnhof and Bratislava.
* Regionalzug (R): hourly service between Wien Hauptbahnhof and Marchegg.
* Vienna S-Bahn S80: half-hourly service between Wien Hütteldorf and Wien Aspern Nord.
# Onikan Stadium

The Mobolaji Johnson Arena, previously known as Onikan Stadium, is a multi-purpose stadium in Lagos, Nigeria It is currently used for football matches and is the home stadium of 1472 FC, First Bank FC, Ikorodu City FC, Inter Lagos, Julius Berger FC, Prince Kazeem Eleku FC, Smart City FC, Sporting Lagos, Stationery Stores FC and Valiant FC.
The Mobolaji Johnson Arena has a capacity of 10,000 people and is the oldest in Nigeria. Located on the southeastern corner of Lagos Island near Tafewa Balewa Square, the original stadium was built in 1930 and six years later named after King George V. Between 1963 and 1973, it became known as the Lagos City Stadium. The current Onikan Stadium was renovated and reopened for football and cultural activities in the 1980s. In March 2008, the stadium was banned for use for the rest of the season by the Nigeria Football League when a pitch invasion injured many members of the Warri Wolves after a scoreless draw with First Bank.
In 2019, it was renamed by the Lagos state government, from Onikan Stadium to Mobolaji Johnson Arena.
# Ciénagas del Catatumbo National Park

The Ciénagas del Catatumbo National Park (Spanish: Parque nacional Ciénagas del Catatumbo) Also Catatumbo Marshes National Park or Ciénagas de Juan Manuel National Park Is a protected area of Venezuela.
The park is the second natural park of the Zulia state. It includes a segment of the Catatumbo moist forests ecoregion. It is located in the wide plain between the Serranía del Perija and Maracaibo Lake. The temperature ranges from 22 degrees to 32 degrees, with a very high humidity. The area is known throughout the country by a strange magnetic phenomenon, it is an unusually frequent electric discharge that falls on the plain and does not give thunder.
The area comprises a wide swamp between the plains of western Zulia and the lake of Maracaibo, which also covers a small stretch of coast in the south-western area. It is predominantly a large boggy territory, with no prominent peaks or large unevenness or isometric variations, at the mouth of the Catatumbo River. It is also known in Venezuela as Aguas Blancas and Aguas Negras or Ciénagas de Juan Manuel. In the vicinity there is the fluvial port of Foundados, important logistic internodo of the lake of Maracaibo and of south-western Venezuela.
# A Lingering Face

A Lingering Face (Chinese: 非常夏日; pinyin: Fēicháng xiàrì; lit. 'A curious summer day') is a 2000 Chinese film directed by Lu Xuechang. The film is Lu's second after 1997's The Making of Steel. Compared to that earlier film, which was plagued with censorship problems, A Lingering Face's production and release was relatively free of problems or obstacles.

## Plot

A Lingering Face follows an everyman named Lei Haiyang (Pan Yueming), who has recently broken up with his girlfriend. Deciding to go to Beijing, he hitches a ride with a driver (Li Min) and a fellow hitchhiker, Yanzi (Ma Xiaoqing). Waking up from a nap, Haiyang finds the truck parked in the woods and the driver raping Yanzi. Hiding in the undergrowth, Yanzi sees Haiyang (the titular "lingering" face), but does not reveal his hiding position. Terrified, Haiyang runs away.
In Beijing, Haiyang sees a news report of a female corpse found in the woods. Later, while walking in the streets, Haiyang chances upon a woman who looks exactly like Yanzi. She denies it, but the two embark on a friendship which blossoms into romance. Soon, Haiyang will discover what happened on that curious summer day.

## Reception

In his review of A Lingering Face for Variety, Derek Elley commented: ... "Set in average, non-touristy Beijing locations, ... the movie has a genuinely offbeat character, without any heavy underlining or condescending to the viewer. Script keeps several well-drawn characters ... on the boil throughout, and the plot continues to spring surprises right to the very end".
# Caroline Lawrence

Caroline Lawrence (born 1954) is an English American author, best known for The Roman Mysteries series of historical novels for children. The series is about a Roman girl called Flavia and her three friends: Nubia (a freed slave girl), Jonathan (a shunned Jewish boy) and Lupus (a beggar boy without a tongue). The series has won numerous awards and has been published in many different languages worldwide. In March 2010, Lawrence was commissioned to write another history mystery series of books called The Western Mysteries, set in Virginia City, Nevada Territory in the early 1860s.

## Biography

Lawrence was born in London, England. Her American parents returned to the United States shortly afterwards and she grew up in Bakersfield, California with her younger brother and sister. Her father taught English and drama in a local high school and her mother was an artist.
When she was twelve, Caroline's family moved to Stanford University in northern California so that her father could study Linguistics. She afterwards studied Classics at Berkeley, where she won a Marshall Scholarship to Cambridge. There, at Newnham College, she studied Classical Art and Archaeology.
After Cambridge, Caroline remained in England, and later took an MA in Hebrew and Jewish Studies at University College London. She then taught Latin, French and art at a small London primary school. In 2000 she wrote The Thieves of Ostia, the first in a series of children's adventure stories set in Ancient Rome, the book was published in 2001. The Roman Mysteries combine Caroline's love of art history, ancient languages and travel. Her other passions include cinema, jazz and London. Caroline has a son Simon, from a previous marriage, and she now lives by the Thames in London with her husband Richard, a graphic designer. In 2009, Caroline won the Classical Association Prize of £5000 for "a significant contribution to the public understanding of Classics".
Lawrence has also worked on the University of Reading's educational website Romans Revealed, creating stories about Roman Britain closely based on archaeological finds.
In 2013 she was chosen to be President of JACT (The Joint Association of Classical Teachers) following in the footsteps of Boris Johnson, Bettany Hughes and Paul Cartledge.
# North Hessary Tor transmitting station

Standing on the summit of North Hessary Tor in Devon, England is an FM radio and television transmitter which uses antennas on a 196 metres (643 ft) high guyed mast.

## History

It was built by BICC for the BBC in 1955 when a transmitter was needed to introduce 405-line television into Devon, alongside Rowridge and Pontop Pike (both 500ft). It now carries a small UHF TV transmitter which serves Princetown and Dartmoor. FM radio transmissions began in 1956 and covers most of Devon and eastern parts of Cornwall, along with Somerset and South Wales as a backup for Wenvoe. It is owned and operated by Arqiva.

## Services listed by frequency
### Analogue radio (FM VHF)

| Frequency | kW | Service |
| 88.1 MHz | 160 | BBC Radio 2 |
| 90.3 MHz | 160 | BBC Radio 3 |
| 92.5 MHz | 160 | BBC Radio 4 |
| 97.7 MHz | 160 | BBC Radio 1 |
| 100.0 MHz | 160 | Classic FM |
| 103.4 MHz | 15 | BBC Radio Devon |
In all BBC publications the national FM ERPs for North Hessary Tor are listed as 160 kW (mixed polarisation): Classic FM list their ERP as 80 kW (horizontal) and 80 kW (vertical) for North Hessary Tor which equates to the same power as the BBC.
The mast covers a large area including Devon, Cornwall, Somerset and South Wales.

### Digital radio (DAB)

| Frequency | Block | kW | Operator |
| 225.648 MHz | 12B | 3.2 | BBC National DAB |

### Analogue television
#### 17 December 1954 – 3 January 1985

| Frequency | VHF | kW | Service |
| 51.75 MHz | 2 | 15 | BBC Television |

#### Until 12 August 2009

| Frequency | UHF | kW | Service |
| 743.25 MHz | 55 | 0.012 | BBC1 South West |
| 775.25 MHz | 59 | 0.012 | Westcountry |
| 799.25 MHz | 62 | 0.012 | BBC2 South West |
| 823.25 MHz | 65 | 0.012 | Channel 4 |

### Analogue and digital television
#### 12 August 2009 – 9 September 2009

| Frequency | UHF | kW | Service | System |
| 743.25 MHz | 55 | 0.012 | BBC1 South West | PAL System I |
| 775.25 MHz | 59 | 0.012 | Westcountry | PAL System I |
| 801.833 MHz | 62 | 0.0025 | BBC A | DVB-T |
| 823.25 MHz | 65 | 0.012 | Channel 4 | PAL System I |

### Digital television
#### 9 September 2009 – June 2013

| Frequency | UHF | kW | Operator | System |
| 746.000 MHz | 55 | 0.0025 | BBC B | DVB-T2 |
| 778.000 MHz | 59 | 0.0025 | Digital 3&4 | DVB-T |
| 801.833 MHz | 62 | 0.0025 | BBC A | DVB-T |

#### From June 2013

In June 2013, BBC A moved from UHF 62 to UHF 50, to allow for the clearance of the 800 MHz band for 4G LTE mobile services.
| Frequency | UHF | kW | Operator | System |
| 706.000 MHz | 50 | 0.0025 | BBC A | DVB-T |
| 746.000 MHz | 55 | 0.0025 | BBC B | DVB-T2 |
| 778.000 MHz | 59 | 0.0025 | Digital 3&4 | DVB-T |
# Haridian Rodríguez

Haridian Rodríguez Hernández (born 31 July 1986) is a Spanish female handball player for Club Balonmano Porriño and the Spanish national team.

## Achievements

* División de Honor: 2016/17
* Copa de la Reina: 2015
* Supercopa de España: 2017
# Sofia Bordinskikh

Sofia Vadimovna Bordinskikh (born September 7, 2003, Zhovti Vody, Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine) is a Ukrainian sambo practitioner, judoka and rikishi, Master of Sports of Ukraine in these sports.

## Biography

She was born to Vadim Anatolyevich and Galina Grigoryevna Bordinskikh. Her brothers are involved in wrestling. She has been involved in this sport since the age of 4. At the junior sambo championships, she took 1st place in 2019, 3rd place in 2020, and 1st place in 2021. In November 2023, she took second place in the Ukrainian Judo Championship.

## Non-Olympic sports

Participates in beach wrestling, Master of Sports of Ukraine, World Class [ru].
* 2021 Ukrainian Sambo Championships [ru] —
* 2024 World Beach Wrestling Championships —
# Harry Thomas Sr.

Harry Thomas Sr. (February 3, 1922 – August 7, 1999) was a Democratic politician in Washington, D.C. He was elected to represent Ward 5 on the Council of the District of Columbia in 1986 and served three full terms until his defeat in the 1998 Democratic primary to Vincent Orange.

## Early life and education

Thomas grew up in Richmond, Virginia, and dropped out of high school before enlisting in the army during World War II. After the war he moved to Washington, D.C., where he held a series of federal government jobs beginning with janitor and ending in the Department of the Interior's Office of Public Affairs. He worked a second full-time job as headwaiter at Bolling Air Force Base so that his children would be able to attend college.

## Career

In 1986, after retiring from Interior, Thomas challenged incumbent William Spaulding for the Ward 5 council seat in the Democratic primary and won. During his tenure in office he was known as a ward boss more focused on providing constituent services than sponsoring legislation. He received attention for sponsoring controversial ceremonial resolutions honoring Louis Farrakhan and Abdul Alim Muhammad, two leaders of the Nation of Islam.
In 1998, Thomas ran for re-election, challenged by Vincent Orange, who had run against him in 1994, and three others. The Washington Post's editorial board endorsed Orange's candidacy. Orange emphasized improvements to New York Avenue, improving the economy and schools, and restricting liquor licenses. Orange defeated Thomas, receiving 38 percent of the vote to Thomas' 34 percent. The Washington Post described it as an upset victory. Orange won the general election as well with 89 percent of the vote.

## Family and legacy

Thomas's son, Harry Thomas Jr., was elected to the Ward 5 council seat in 2006 and served until resigning in 2012 after pleading guilty to felony charges of embezzlement.
# Dan DeGrow

Dan L. DeGrow (born June 28, 1953) was the former superintendent of the St. Clair County RESA, and a Republican former member of both houses of the Michigan Legislature, serving portions of the Thumb for just over two decades.
DeGrow was elected to the Michigan House of Representatives in 1980 and served one term. In 1982, he was elected to the Michigan Senate and served for 20 years. DeGrow was named the chamber's majority leader in 1999. When he was forced from office due to the state's term limits, he was recognized for his "outstanding leadership" during a "most impressive tenure of commitment to the people of this state."
During his tenure, he was recognized with a number of awards, including being named legislator of the year by three organizations, and twice voted one of the ten best legislators by The Detroit News.
Upon leaving the Senate, DeGrow became superintendent of the St. Clair County Regional Educational Service Agency.
# Einsteinium(III) chloride

Einsteinium(III) chloride is a chloride of einsteinium.

## Preparation

Einsteinium(III) chloride is created by reacting einsteinium metal with dry hydrogen chloride gas for 20 minutes at 500 °C which crystallized around 425 °C.
    2 Es + 6 HCl → 2 EsCl$_3$ + 3 H$_2$

## Chemical properties

The compound can be reduced by H$_2$ to obtain EsCl$_2$.
    2 EsCl$_3$ + H$_2$ → 2 EsCl$_2$ + 2 HCl
# Nepal national blind cricket team

Nepal national blind cricket team represents Nepal at blind cricket. The team has been run and governed by the Cricket Association for the Blind in Nepal (CAB NEP). Nepal blind cricket team made its first appearance in a Blind T20 World Cup tournament during the 2017 Blind T20 World Cup. In the 2017 Blind T20 World Cup, Nepal cricket team managed to beat South Africa and New Zealand.
The blind cricket team qualified to play in the 2018 Blind Cricket World Cup, which was also its first ever appearance in a Blind Cricket World Cup tournament. However, the team was knocked out of the tournament with its only victory against Australia in the group stage match.

## Tournament history
### 40 Over Blind Cricket World Cup

* 2018 Blind Cricket World Cup -Groupstage

### Blind T20 World Cup

* 2012 Blind World Cup T20-Groupstage
* 2017 Blind World Cup T20-Groupstage
* 2024 Blind World Cup T20 - Semi-finals

### Blind T20 Asia Cup

* 2015 - Groupstage
# List of bus stations in Scotland

This is a list of bus stations in Scotland.

## List

| Name | Location | Stances | Connections |
| Aberdeen bus station | Aberdeen | | Aberdeen railway station, Union Square |
| Ayr bus station | Ayr | 14 | |
| Buchanan bus station | Glasgow | 57 | Glasgow Queen Street railway station, Buchanan Street subway station (200 metre walk) |
| Dunfermline bus station | Dunfermline | 14 | |
| East Kilbride bus station | East Kilbride | 14 | |
| Edinburgh bus station | Edinburgh | 18 | Edinburgh Waverley railway station (200 metre walk), St Andrew Square tram stop |
| Elgin bus station | Elgin | 7 | |
| Falkirk bus station (closed 2018) | Falkirk | | |
| Glenrothes bus station | Glenrothes | 16 | Kingdom Shopping Centre |
| Govan subway station | Glasgow (Govan) | 7 | |
| Greenock bus station | Greenock | 8 | |
| Hamilton bus station | Hamilton | 14 | Hamilton Central railway station |
| Inverness bus station | Inverness | 7 | |
| Kilmarnock bus station | Kilmarnock | 11 | |
| Kirkcaldy bus station | Kirkcaldy | 14 | |
| Leven bus station | Leven | 9 | |
| Partick station | Glasgow (Partick) | 6 | Interchange station with Glasgow Subway and National Rail services |
| Perth bus station | Perth | 10 | Perth railway station (100 metre walk) |
| Seagate bus station | Dundee | 9 | |
| Silverburn bus station | Glasgow (Pollok) | 8 | Silverburn Shopping Centre |
| St Andrews bus station | St Andrews | 4 | |
| Stirling bus station | Stirling | 14 | Stirling railway station |
| Viking bus station | Lerwick | | |
# Viking Ship Museum (Roskilde)

The Viking Ship Museum (Danish: Vikingeskibsmuseet) in Roskilde is Denmark's national ship museum for ships of the prehistoric and medieval period.
The main focus of the museum is a permanent exhibition of the Skuldelev ships, five original Viking ships excavated nearby in 1962. The Viking Ship Museum also conducts research and educates researchers in the fields of maritime history, marine archaeology and experimental archaeology. Various academic conferences are held here and there is a research library in association with the museum.

## Original Viking ships

Around the year 1070, five Viking ships were deliberately sunk at Skuldelev in Roskilde Fjord in order to block the most important fairway and to protect Roskilde from an enemy attack from the sea. These ships, later known as the Skuldelev ships, were excavated in 1962. They turned out to be five different types of ships ranging from cargo ships to ships of war.
The Viking Ship Museum overlooking the inlet of Roskilde Fjord was built in 1969 with the main purpose of exhibiting the five newly discovered Skuldelev ships.
The original Skuldelev Viking ships are the main focus of the museum, but a small exhibition about the Roskilde ships and various temporary exhibitions with a broader scope can also be experienced here.

## Roskilde ships

In the late 1990s, excavations for the shipyard expansion of the Viking Ship Museum uncovered the remains of a further nine ships, the Roskilde ships, from the medieval period. It is the largest such discovery of ships in Northern Europe. Most of these are from the period just after the Viking Age, 1060-1350 AD, but Roskilde 6 [da] is from 1025 AD and is the longest Viking ship ever found; about 37 m (121 ft) long. All except Roskilde 8 have been excavated and their remains are at the National Museum of Denmark (Roskilde 6 on display, remaining in storage).

## Reconstructed Viking ships and historical boats

The Viking Ship Museum has a long tradition of Viking ship reconstructions and boat building and also collects boats of interest from all over Scandinavia. The boat collection at the museum now comprise more than 40 vessels and the associated ship building yard is constantly building new ships by original methods as part of an experimental archaeology learning process. It is possible to follow or engage in the ship building process here. The shipyard is located on a small isle known as Museumsøen (Museum Island), connected to the main museum exhibition buildings by a drawbridge.
Every summer, a handful of boats are launched for extended sea voyages to accumulate more knowledge about the seafaring techniques and conditions of the Vikings.

## Gallery

* A look down the halls
* Silhouette of an original Viking ship
* Small scale replicas
* The bridge to the shipyard of Museumsøen
* The reconstruction of Skuldelev 5 (1991)
* Boat building at the workshops
* Preservation of archaeological remains
* Fullscale navigable reconstructions of original ships are built at Museumsøen
# John A. Wilson (politician)

John Augustus Wilson (September 29, 1943 – May 19, 1993) was an American politician. He served as the first Councilmember of the D.C. Council from the District of Columbia's Ward 2, as well as Chairman of the D.C. Council. The John A. Wilson Building, in the District of Columbia, is named after him.

## Politician

Raised by adoptive parents on the Eastern Shore, Wilson quit college to become an organizer and later national vice chairman for the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee. During a stint as a community organizer in New York City, he worked with Malcolm X, whom he bragged once called him "one of the funniest guys in the movement."
In the 1960s, Wilson was active in the civil rights movement, first with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and then with the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). In 1969, Wilson moved to Washington, D.C. to become the legislative director for the National Sharecropper's Fund, an advocacy group for migrant farm workers. He helped run its Washington office for six years. In 1971, Wilson was co-chairman for the campaign of Walter E. Fauntroy, who became the city's first delegate to Congress. Wilson ran successfully for the D.C. Council in 1974. He was also co-chaired the District of Columbia Democratic State Committee and was elected to represent D.C. on the Democratic National Committee in 1992.
Wilson served in 1974 as the chairman of the drive to approve the referendum to adopt the Home Rule Charter for the District of Columbia. The charter allowed residents for the first time to elect both a mayor and a 13-member city council called the Council of the District of Columbia. After approval of the charter in 1974, Wilson successfully ran for election to the council, representing Ward 2, which at that time was the most diverse ward in the city. He represented Ward 2 until he was sworn in as Chair of the Council on January 2, 1991. He served as Chair until his death by suicide in 1993.
During Wilson's tenure as the Ward 2 council member, he chaired the Committee on Finance and Revenue and was widely acknowledged as an expert in municipal finances. His early warnings about government overspending proved prophetic, eventually leading the U.S. Congress to establish a financial control board to oversee the city's finances for a number of years.
Wilson's legislative record includes controls on converting rental housing to condominiums, gun control, rent control, and expanded medical coverage for women and children. He wrote the District's tough anti-hate crimes laws as well as its human rights law, which is one of the most comprehensive in the country.

## Academia

During his council years, Wilson was a Harvard Fellow at the John F. Kennedy School of Government. He also attended the Senior Executive Program for State and Local Government at Harvard University.