OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# White Rose railway station

White Rose is a planned railway station between Cottingley and Morley railway stations on the Huddersfield Line. It was featured in the Government's plans for the railway in November 2017 and in July 2018 further details were revealed as part of the Connecting Leeds Vision with the consultation inviting opinions from the general public. It is anticipated by the developers that Cottingley railway station will close due to the proximity of the two stations.

## History

The planned station will serve the White Rose Centre and the Millshaw Business Park, and its location would be 2,460 feet (750 m) south of Cottingley railway station. Leeds City Council are considering whether to retain Cottingley station or to close it, when White Rose opens. Speculation about the closure of Cottingley railway station has only been from the community who have pointed out that the station attracts only 265 passengers a day on average.
The station is to be financed from the £173.5 million Department for Transport money that was given to Leeds City Council but left without portfolio when the trolleybus scheme across Leeds was denied permission by Patrick McLoughlin. The funds needed to be used by the financial year 2020–2021.
The station was approved by Leeds City Council in June 2020, with two platforms and a service pattern of two trains per hour in each direction. The developers stated that this will probably lead to the closure of the nearby Cottingley railway station, and whilst this was not initially confirmed by Northern, Leeds City Council or the Department for Transport, confirmation of the station closure came in October 2021.
Upon completion, each platform would be capable of accepting six carriage trains, with scope to expand the length to accommodate eight car trains. The scheme anticipates a footfall of 340,000 people per year.

### Construction delays

Construction of the new station was expected to be completed in early 2024, with an estimated cost of £26.5 million. However, construction was halted in March 2024 due to increased costs. In August 2024, it was still unclear as to when construction would resume, though by November of the same year, it was announced that work would restart early in 2025, with a view to opening the station later that year.

## Services

The station is expected to be served by two trains per hour running between Leeds and Dewsbury/Huddersfield.
| Preceding station | Future services | Future services | Future services | Following station |
| Morley | | Northern TrainsHuddersfield Line | | Leeds |
# List of presidents of the British Computer Society

Below is a list of presidents of the British Computer Society from the inception of the BCS in 1957 onwards, with years of office.
* 1957–1960 Prof. Sir Maurice V. Wilkes FRS FREng *
* 1960–1961 Frank Yates CBE FRS *
* 1961–1962 Dudley Hooper *
* 1962–1963 Sid Michaelson *
* 1963–1965 Sir Edward Playfair KCB *
* 1965–1966 Sir Maurice Banks *
* 1966–1967 Louis Mountbatten, 1st Earl Mountbatten of Burma *
* 1967–1968 Stanley Gill *
* 1968–1969 Basil de Ferranti *
* 1969–1970 John Giffard, 3rd Earl of Halsbury *
* 1970–1971 Alexander D'Agapeyeff OBE *
* 1971–1972 Sandy Douglas CBE *
* 1972–1973 Graham Morris
* 1973–1974 Ray Barrington
* 1974–1975 Ewart Willey
* 1975–1976 Cecil Marks *
* 1976–1977 Gerry Fisher
* 1977–1978 Paul Samet
* 1978–1979 Frank Sumner
* 1979–1980 Julian Bogod
* 1980–1981 Frank Hooper
* 1981–1982 Peter Hall OBE *
* 1982–1983 Prince Edward, HRH Duke of Kent
* 1983–1984 David Firnberg
* 1984–1985 Ewan Page
* 1985–1986 Robert McLaughlin
* 1986–1987 Sir John Fairclough *
* 1987–1988 Ernest Morris TD
* 1988–1989 Brian Oakley CBE *
* 1989–1990 Dame Stephanie Shirley
* 1990–1991 Alan Roussel
* 1991–1992 Stephen Matheson CB
* 1992–1993 Roger Johnson
* 1993–1994 John Leighfield CBE
* 1994–1995 David Mann
* 1995–1996 Geoff Robinson CBE FREng
* 1996–1997 Ron McQuaker *
* 1997–1998 Sir Brian Jenkins GBE
* 1998–1999 Ian Ritchie CBE FRSE FREng
* 1999–2000 David Hartley
* 2000–2001 Alastair Macdonald CB
* 2001–2002 Geoff McMullen
* 2002–2003 John Ivinson
* 2003–2004 Prof. Dame Wendy Hall
* 2004–2005 David Morriss
* 2005–2006 Charles E. Hughes
* 2006–2007 Prof. Sir Nigel Shadbolt
* 2007–2008 Rachel Burnett
* 2008–2009 Alan Pollard
* 2009–2011 Elizabeth Sparrow
* 2011–2012 Prof. Jim Norton
* 2012–2013 Bob Harvey
* 2013–2014 Roger Marshall
* 2014–2015 Prof. Liz Bacon
* 2015–2016 Jos Creese
* 2016–2017 Ray Long CB
* 2017–2018 Paul Martynenko MBE
* 2018–2019 Chris Rees
* 2019–2020 Michael Grant
* 2020–2021 Rebecca George CBE
* 2021–2022 John Higgins CBE
* 2022–2023 Mayank Prakash CBE
* 2023–2024 Gillian Arnold
* 2024–2025 Alastair Revell
* Starred entries above are deceased.
# Vidya Subramaniam

Vidya Subramaniam (born 1957) is a Tamil author. She has been writing novels and short stories for close to three decades. Born and brought up in Mylapore, she has to her credit 100 books and has won awards including a Tamil Nadu State Award.
An anthology of her short stories has been translated into English titled Beyond the Frontier. Two of her short stories have also been translated and featured in a book titled Anthology of Tamil Pulp Fiction from the Blaft stable.
# Llywelyn ap Dafydd

Llywelyn ap Dafydd (c.1267–1287), potential claimant to the title Prince of Gwynedd, was the eldest son of Dafydd ap Gruffydd, the last free ruler of Gwynedd, and his wife Elizabeth Ferrers.
Nothing is known of his early life, though it is thought he was probably born some time around 1267. It is likely he accompanied his father during periods of exile in England in the 1270s. Following the death of Llywelyn ap Gruffudd on 11 December 1282 the governance of Gwynedd was placed in the hands of Llywelyn's successor, his brother, Dafydd ap Gruffudd. Dafydd and his son Owain were captured together at Nanhysglain near to Bera Mawr in the uplands above Abergwyngregyn on 21 June 1283.
King Edward I of England then issued orders for the apprehension of the primogeniture of Dafydd ap Gruffudd. On 29 June, Llywelyn ap Dafydd was arrested and taken to Rhuddlan to be imprisoned alongside his brother. A force of cavalry and infantry were deployed to escort Llywelyn and Owain out of Gwynedd via Acton Burnell in Shropshire to Bristol before the end of July 1283. After his father was executed for high treason in October 1283, he became the de jure Prince of Gwynedd.
The only senior members of the Welsh royal family who retained their liberty were Llywelyn ap Dafydd's uncle Rhodri ap Gruffudd and cousin Thomas ap Rhodri, who had formally renounced their rights to the Principality.
Llywelyn ap Dafydd died at Bristol Castle in 1287 and was buried in the nearby Dominican church (now known as Quakers Friars). His burial was paid for by King Edward I. His brother Owain would "succeed" him but would remain a prisoner until the end of his life.
# 1968 Kerry Senior Football Championship

The 1968 Kerry Senior Football Championship was the 68th staging of the Kerry Senior Football Championship since its establishment by the Kerry County Board in 1889.
Mid Kerry entered the championship as the defending champions, however, they were beaten by East Kerry in the semi-finals.
The final was played on 1 November 1968 at Austin Stack Park in Tralee, between East Kerry and Waterville, in what was their first ever meeting in the final. East Kerry won the match by 6-08 to 1-09 to claim their second championship title overall and a first title in three years.

## Championship statistics
### Miscellaneous

* Waterville qualify for the final for the first time.
# Doc Kennedy

Michael Joseph "Doc" Kennedy (August 11, 1853 – May 23, 1920) was an American professional baseball player. He played catcher in the major leagues from 1879 to 1883.
# Peter Timmis

Peter John Timmis (30 July 1942 – 30 May 1988) was an English cricketer. Timmis was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm fast-medium. He was born in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
Timmis made his debut for Staffordshire in the 1963 Minor Counties Championship against the Lancashire Second XI. Timmis played Minor counties cricket for Staffordshire from 1963 to 1979, which included 100 Minor Counties Championship matches. In 1971, he made his List A debut against Glamorgan in the Gillette Cup. He played 2 further List A matches for Staffordshire, against Dorset and Lancashire in the 1973 Gillette Cup. In his 3 matches, he took 3 wickets at an average of 25.33, with best figures of 2/9. Timmis made a single first-class appearance for the Minor Counties cricket team against the touring Indians in 1971. He didn't bat in this match, but did bowl 12 wicket-less overs.
He died in Northampton, Northamptonshire on 30 May 1988.
# Kelly Davis

Kelly Davis (born September 23, 1958) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player who played in the World Hockey Association (WHA). Davis played 18 games with the Cincinnati Stingers during the 1978–79 WHA season. He was drafted in the sixth round of the 1978 NHL Amateur Draft by the New York Islanders.
# Margaret Hunt Brisbane

Margaret Hunt Brisbane (née, Hunt; after marriage, Hunt, though also known as, Mrs. Howard; pen names, Johny Hunt and Mrs. Johny Hunt Brisbane; February 11, 1858 – January 5, 1925) was an American poet of the Confederacy. She was also a magazine writer of national repute, and a popular contributor to New Orleans newspapers. A native of Vicksburg, Mississippi, she came from a literary family. She was married in 1883, and for many years made her home in New Orleans. Poems by Margaret Hunt Brisbane was published in 1925.

## Early life and education

Margaret Hunt was born in Vicksburg, February 11, 1858. She was the youngest daughter of Col. Harper P. Hunt, a Southerner, whose wife was Margaret Tompkins, a member of a well-known Kentucky family of that name. Her childhood was spent enjoying outdoor sports amid the trees surrounding the "old house on the hill," as the Hunt mansion was called. She grew up with a poetic temperament, fully developed by her surroundings.

## Career

Early in life, Brisbane began to express her musings in verse, and some of her earliest poems gave evidence of the poetical qualities she revealed in her later and more important work. Mississippians were proud of her achievements in literature. "Easter day" and "With you" were published in 1905. Her "Silhouettes" describe the Siege of Vicksburg she experienced in childhood. Brisbane published using pseudonyms including "Johny Hunt" and "Mrs. Johny Hunt Brisbane". She was a member of the Mississippi Press Association, a frequent contributor to the newspapers in Mississippi while she lived in the State, and after her removal to New Orleans, contributed poems to various leading periodicals.
Brisbane was a versatile woman who sympathized with women's causes. She was a leader in Vicksburg society. She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
In 1883, she married Dr. Howard P. Brisbane, of New York City, a grandson of Albert Brisbane, of Brook Farm fame. After marriage, they moved to New Orleans. Their family consisted of three children, Sherad Brisbane, Miles Brisbane, Mrs. David Comers, Jr.; and an adopted son, Hunt Capers.
She died in New Orleans, January 5, 1925. Poems by Margaret Hunt Brisbane (Boston, 1925) were published posthumously by Florence Frances Huberwald.

## Selected works
### By Margaret Hunt Brisbane

* Poems (Boston, 1925)
# Cabyle

Cabyle or Kabile (Ancient Greek: Καβύλη), also known as Calybe or Kalibe (Καλύβη), is a town in the interior of ancient Thrace, west of Develtus, on the river Tonsus. The town later bore the names of Diospolis (Διὸς Πόλις), and Goloë (Γολόη).

## Name

The acropolis of the ancient city was located in the most eastern part of Zaichi peak. Its entrance in the south was a gate cut into the rocks and on one of these rocks there's a carved relief image of Cybele, the Great Mother of the Gods. Considering that this is the Phrygian name of the goddess, according to Prof. Velizar Velkov, it can be assumed that the pronunciation of the name in the ancient Thracian language was Cabyle.

## History

Cabyle used to be one of the most important centers of south-eastern Thrace. It was established around 2000 BC on the Zaychi Vrah Heights.
In 341 BC Cabyle was conquered by the army of Philip II of Macedon and was later included in the Empire of Alexander of Macedon. It was colonised by Philip with rebellious Macedonians. In the 3rd century BC it was governed again by the Thracians. The town was a major trade and military center between the 3rd and the 2nd centuries BC. The town is noted by numerous ancient authors including Demosthenes, Polybius, Strabo, Pliny the Elder, and Stephanus of Byzantium.
In 71 BC the city was conquered by the Roman Republic by the troops of Marcus Lucullus and after 45 BC it was included in the Roman client state of the Sapaean Thracian kingdom, and after 46 AD in the province of Thracia. Cabyle was one of the most important cities of Thrace following the reforms of Emperor Diocletian in 4th century AD.
In late 4th century Cabyle was seized by the Goths. It was finally destroyed by the Avars and never settled again. During the Middle Ages there was a small settlement located in the territory of the ancient city.

## Archaeology

Its site is located near the modern city of Kabile, less than 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) away from Yambol, south-eastern Bulgaria. It was proclaimed part of the 100 Tourist Sites of Bulgaria. The territory of the city and the surrounding area was proclaimed a territory of national importance in 1965 and converted to an archaeological reserve. The area of the reserve is around 65 km$^2$.
Many of the findings are housed in the onsite museum which also includes an exhibition tracking the excavation history of the site.

## Titular see

Under the name of Diospolis in Thracia, it remains a titular see of the Roman Catholic Church.
# Jacob Mason

Jacob Mason (born June 13, 2000) is a Canadian professional football fullback for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

## University career

Mason played U Sports football for the McMaster Marauders from 2018 to 2023. He used a redshirt season in 2019 and did not play in 2020 due to the cancellation of the 2020 U Sports football season.

## Professional career

Mason was drafted in the fifth round, 39th overall, by the Montreal Alouettes in the 2023 CFL Draft and signed with the team on May 11, 2023. Following 2023 training camp, he returned to McMaster to complete his university eligibility. He then returned to the Alouettes later that season when he re-signed on October 5, 2023. Mason finished the season on the practice roster as the Alouettes won the 110th Grey Cup. He then re-signed with the team on November 27, 2023.
In 2024, Mason made the opening day roster and made his professional debut on June 7, 2024, against the Winnipeg Blue Bombers.
# Conophorus sackenii

Conophorus sackenii is a species of bee fly in the family Bombyliidae. It is found in western Canada from British Columbia to Saskatchewan, and in the United States south to California and Colorado.
# Xu Meishuang

Xu Meishuang (born 28 May 1986) is a Chinese women's international footballer who plays as a goalkeeper. She is a member of the China women's national football team. She was part of the team at the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup. On club level she plays for Changchun Yatai in China.
# Joe Kernan (baseball)

Joseph Kernan was an American professional baseball player. He played second base and center field in two games for the 1873 Baltimore Marylands. He was a Baltimore native like most of his Maryland teammates.
Kernan previously played for the Marylands in the second of their three professional seasons, 1870. While the team won 2 and lost 14 pro matches, he appeared at third base and second base in five of the eleven games on record, and he scored four runs, the lowest rate on the team.
Little is known about baseball in the 1870s, outside the leagues, but it seems sure that many NABBP clubs continued to operate; thus adult players outside the leagues, such as Joe Kernan, continued to play competitively. Kernan may have played for the Marylands between 1870 and 1873.
# Jaworek, Łódź Voivodeship

Jaworek is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czastary, within Wieruszów County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) south-west of Czastary, 12 km (7 mi) south-east of Wieruszów, and 102 km (63 mi) south-west of the regional capital Łódź.
# Jerry Zrymiak

Jerry Zrymiak (born October 19, 1946 in Glenavon, Saskatchewan) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey player who played 155 games in the World Hockey Association for the Michigan Stags, Los Angeles Sharks, Toronto Toros, and Minnesota Fighting Saints.
Jerry became the head coach and assistant coach of the Regina Pat Blues and later the head coach of the Regina Pats of the Western Hockey League.
Regina Red Sox of the WMBL Jerry was a standout infielder and played with the Red Sox 1979-1985.
Jerry currently still resides in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada with his wife.
# Rawinia Higgins

Rawinia Ruth Higgins MNZM is a New Zealand academic whose research focuses on Māori language and culture. In 2025 Higgins was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to Māori language, education and governance.

## Research

Higgins' Master's thesis at the University of Otago was on the nature of transmission of oral histories, while her 2004 PhD thesis – He tanga ngutu, he Tuhoetanga te Mana Motuhake o te ta moko wahine – was on the identity politics of female chin tattoos. She was the Head of School at Te Kawa a Māui, School of Maori Studies at Victoria University and was appointed Deputy Vice Chancellor Māori at Victoria University of Wellington in 2016.
Higgins has written Māori material for Te Ara: The Encyclopedia of New Zealand. She has been a member of the Waitangi Tribunal since 2013, and is on the board of Te Māngai Pāho, the Māori Broadcast Funding Agency. She is currently Chair of the Māori Language Commission. Higgins has also served on the following boards, Te Kotahi a Tūhoe and the Tūhoe Fisheries Charitable Trust Board. Higgins provided the translation for the Māori name of the New Zealand Veterinary Association – Te Pae Kīrehe – which the organization adopted on 29 May 2023.

## Honours and awards

In November 2020, the Royal Society Te Apārangi awarded Higgins the Pou Aronui award for dedicated service to the humanities–aronui over a sustained period. In March 2021, Higgins was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi, recognising "her scholarly contributions have made a significant impact in sharing new discourse, insights and understanding of mātauranga Māori and challenging cultural norms".
In the 2025 New Year Honours Higgins was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to Māori language, education and governance.

## Personal life

Higgins is of Tūhoe descent.$^{:viii–ix}$
# 131st IOC Session

The 131st IOC Session took place between 13–16 September 2017 at the Lima Convention Centre in Lima, Peru. The host cities for the 2024 Summer Olympics and the 2028 Summer Olympics were elected during the 131st IOC Session on 13 September 2017.

## Bidders

At the 127th IOC Session in 2014, Lima, Peru, was selected as session host by the IOC general assembly over Helsinki, Finland, by 54 votes to 30.

## Host city elections

Two Olympic host city elections took place at the 131st IOC Session. The host cities of the 2024 and 2028 Summer Olympics were elected.

### 2024 Summer Olympics

The only candidate city for the 2024 Summer Olympics, Paris, France, was elected during the 131st IOC Session. The two French IOC members, Guy Drut and Tony Estanguet were not eligible to vote in this host city election under the rules of the Olympic Charter.

#### Candidate city

* Paris
2024 Summer Olympics bidding results :
| City | Nation | Votes |
| Paris | France | Unanimous |

### 2028 Summer Olympics

The only candidate city for the 2028 Summer Olympics, Los Angeles, United States, was elected during the 131st IOC Session. The three American IOC members, Anita DeFrantz, Angela Ruggiero and Larry Probst were not eligible to vote in this host city election under the rules of the Olympic Charter.

#### Candidate city

* Los Angeles
2028 Summer Olympics bidding results :
| City | Nation | Votes |
| Los Angeles | United States | Unanimous |

### 134th IOC Session

Milan was elected as the host city of the 134th IOC Session in 2019. The 134th IOC Session would decide the host city for the 2026 Winter Olympics. Milan eventually decided to bid along with Cortina D'Ampezzo for the 2026 Winter Olympics against Lausanne, Switzerland. Milan and Cortina, won the rights to host the 2026 Winter Games at the 134th Session in 2019.

#### Candidate city

* Milan
134th IOC Session bidding results :
| City | Nation | Votes |
| Milan | Italy | Unanimous |

## Election of the new IOC members

Eight new IOC members were elected at the session.
The eight new members who were elected are:
* Baklai Temengil
* Kristin Kloster Aasen
* Khunying Patama Leeswadtrakul
* Luis Mejía Oviedo
* Neven Iván Ilic Álvarez
* Sheikh Khalid Muhammad Al-Zubair
* Jean-Christophe Rolland
* Ingmar De Vos

## Election of the new IOC Executive Board members

Two IOC members were elected to the IOC Executive Board at the session.
Denis Oswald and Nicole Hoevertsz were elected to the executive board. Anita DeFrantz was elected to a four-year term as a vice-president, succeeding John Coates, who concluded his term as a vice-president.

## Ethics Commission

New members were appointed.
* Ban Ki-moon: chairman
* Angela Ruggiero
* Hanqin Xue
* Samuel Schmid
* Robin Mitchell
# Peniagone

Peniagone is a genus of deep-sea sea cucumbers in the family Elpidiidae. Peniagone wyvillii is the type species.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Peniagone:
* Peniagone affinis Théel, 1882
* Peniagone anamesa (Clark, 1920)
* Peniagone azorica Marenzeller von, 1892
* Peniagone challengeri Théel, 1882
* Peniagone coccinea Rogacheva & Gebruk in Rogacheva et al., 2013
* Peniagone crozeti Cross & Gebruk in Cross et al., 2009
* Peniagone diaphana (Théel, 1882)
* Peniagone dubia (D'yakonov & Savel'eva in D'yakonov et al., 1958)
* Peniagone elongata (Théel, 1879)
* Peniagone ferruginea Grieg, 1921
* Peniagone gracilis (Ludwig, 1894)
* Peniagone herouardi Gebruk, 1988
* Peniagone horrifer Théel, 1882
* Peniagone incerta (Théel, 1882)
* Peniagone intermedia Ludwig, 1893
* Peniagone islandica Deichmann, 1930
* Peniagone japonica Ohshima, 1915
* Peniagone leander Pawson & Foell, 1986
* Peniagone longipapillata Gebruk, 2008
* Peniagone lugubris Théel, 1882
* Peniagone marecoi Gebruk, 2008
* Peniagone mossmani Vaney, 1908
* Peniagone papillata Hansen, 1975
* Peniagone porcella R. Perrier, 1896
* Peniagone purpurea (Théel, 1882)
* Peniagone thieli Gebruk, 1997
* Peniagone vedeli Hansen, 1956
* Peniagone vignoni Hérouard, 1901
* Peniagone vitrea Théel, 1882
* Peniagone willemoesi (Théel, 1882)
* Peniagone wiltoni Vaney, 1908
* Peniagone wyvillii Théel, 1882
# McLelland

McLelland is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Callum McLelland (born 1999), Scottish rugby league player
* Charles McLelland (1930–2004), British journalist, controller of BBC Radio 1 and 2
* Chic McLelland (1953–2020), Scottish football player and manager
* Dave McLelland (born 1952), Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender
* David McLelland (1881–1968), Australian politician
* Douglas McLelland (1905–?), Scottish footballer
* Ivan McLelland (born 1931), Canadian ice hockey player
* Jan McLelland (1957–2017), English consultant dermatologist, clinical director, researcher and medical author
* Jim McClelland (1915–1999), Australian lawyer, politician and judge
* Melissa McClelland (born 1979), American-Canadian singer-songwriter
* Randal McLelland (born 1985), American skeet shooter in the 2008 Olympic games
* Ronald McLelland (1926–2014), Canadian politician
* Stanley Louis McLelland (1945–2020), American businessman and diplomat
* Steve McLelland (born 1957), Scottish professional footballer