OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pipera metro station

Pipera is a metro station in Bucharest, located in the Pipera district. Opened on 24 October 1987 as part of the M2 extension from Piața Unirii, it is the northern terminus of the line.
The initial scope of the station was to serve the large Pipera industrial estate. Since the end of industry in Romania however, the station is now used by the new business and residential estates established here.
RATB tram lines 16 and 36 stop outside the station building. Night bus N125 also stops here.

## Layout

The station has two side platforms. Northbound trains reverse in the sidings to the east of the station which can be seen from the platforms. To make room for them, southbound trains leave as northbound trains arrive.
Tunnel walls, as seen from the platforms, describe the life on Romanian pepper farmers, as depicted in the works of orthodox-traditionalist writer Gheorghe Pascovici. There are plans to add a permanent exhibition to the platform, celebrating the life of Romanian World War II fighter ace Captain Horia Agarici, who began his fighter pilot career at the nearby Pipera Airfield. Above platform level is a vestibule with a number of shops. This station has lifts for the disabled.
# Eugen Bönsch

Feldwebel Eugen Bönsch (1 May 1897-24 July 1951) was a World War I flying ace credited with 16 aerial victories.

## Early life and service

Bönsch studied mechanics at the State Trade School. He originally joined the army in 1915, but after completing basic training transferred to aviation. His original assignment was as a mechanic with Fliegerersatzkompagnie 6.

## Flying service

He requested flight training in 1917. He completed it at Flek 8 on 22 June 1917. His promotion to corporal followed six days later. In August, he was assigned to Flik 51 on the Italian front; he scored his first victory shortly thereafter, on 1 September,{ He became a balloon buster with his next triumph, on 28 September; it took several firing passes at 700 meters altitude through heavy ground fire, dodging a couple of enemy fighters, to down the balloon. In the next thirteen months, his victory skein would include five more balloons, making him the Austro-Hungarian's leading balloon killer. He received his first Medal for Bravery for this victory. He also downed a Nieuport the following day.
Bönsch began the new year of 1918 by surviving being shot down by anti-aircraft fire. He also added other dimensions to his flying repertoire. On 10 March, he led such a determined assault on an escorted of Italian Capronis that the bombers aborted the mission. The next day, Bönsch began a week of low-level raids on the Italian airfields at Marcon and Treviso, and the port of Portegrandi. The next few months, from April through October, Bönsch carried out a hectic double load of air-to-air combat intermixed with ground attack strikes, including at the Battle of the Piave.
On 29 October 1918, he became one of the few World War I pilots to survive being set afire; he parachuted to safety. He made his way back to his home airfield from enemy territory and returned to battle. By 24 October, the Battle of Vittorio Veneto had worn the local Austro-Hungarian air force down to only 29 planes. Bönsch was one of the remaining pilots, and scored two victories on the 27th, and one each on the 28th and 29th.

## Post World War I

After the war, he was an innkeeper. When World War II began, he returned to duty and was appointed Hauptmann because of his prior experience. He then served at Oschatz Air Base in Saxony.

## Sources of information

* 1 2 3 4 Above the War Fronts, pp. 174–175
* ↑ "Eugen Bönsch". www.theaerodrome.com. Retrieved 6 January 2010.
* ↑ Balloon Busting Aces of World War I. p. 78.
* ↑ "Eugen Bönsch". www.theaerodrome.com. Retrieved 6 January 2010.
* ↑ "Balloon-Busters of World War I". www.theaerodrome.com. Retrieved 6 January 2010.
* ↑ Balloon Busting Aces of World War I. p. 78.
* ↑ Austro-Hungarian Aces of World War 1. p. 69.
* ↑ Balloon Busting Aces of World War I. p. 78.
* ↑ Austro-Hungarian Aces of World War 1. p. 70.
* ↑ "The Aces of the LFT". Archived from the original on 2008-10-15. Retrieved 2008-10-30. Retrieved 6 January 2010.
* ↑ Austro-Hungarian Aces of World War 1. p. 71.
* ↑ "The Aces of the LFT". Archived from the original on 2008-10-15. Retrieved 2008-10-30. Retrieved 6 January 2010.
* ↑ Austro-Hungarian Aces of World War 1. p. 71.
# Nkanyiso Madonsela

Nkanyiso Madonsela (born 20 March 1991) is a South African soccer player who plays as a left back/left winger for South African First Division club Maritzburg United.
# Kenneth Bowman

Kenneth "Ken" David Bowman (6 March 1937 – 10 October 2013) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s and 1960s. He played at representative level for Great Britain, and at club level for Huddersfield and Bradford Northern, as a wing, or second-row, he died from cancer in The Wirral.

## Early life

Bowman was born in Great Ouseburn, Harrogate, West Riding of Yorkshire, and attended Fishergate Primary School. He began playing rugby league at school and for Heworth before turning professional in April 1955, aged 17, to sign for Huddersfield.

## Playing career
### International honours

Ken Bowman won caps for Great Britain while at Huddersfield in 1962 against France, and in 1963 against France, and Australia.

### Challenge Cup Final appearances

Ken Bowman played at second-row in Huddersfield's 6-12 defeat by Wakefield Trinity in the 1961–62 Challenge Cup Final during the 1961–62 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 12 May 1962, in front of a crowd of 81,263.

### County Cup Final appearances

Ken Bowman played at second-row and scored a try in Huddersfield's 15-8 victory over York in the 1957–58 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1957–58 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 19 October 1957, and played at second-row in the 10-16 defeat by Wakefield Trinity in the 1960–61 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1960–61 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 29 October 1960.

### Testimonial match

Ken Bowman's Testimonial match at Huddersfield took place in 1965. He made 247 appearances for the club before transferring to Bradford Northern in September 1965.

## Personal life

Bowman married his wife, Beryl, in 1957, with whom he had two sons, Chris and Paul. He was a salesman and later a sales manager at Leyland Paints, later named Kalon Group PLC, he moved to the Wirral in 1977, he retired from work in 2002. He was captain of Bromborough Golf Club, a regular church goer. Ken was an active Freemason and a member of Noctorum Lodge 5913. He died aged 76 in Bromborough, Cheshire, England.
# Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 73

The Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 73 are Pennsylvania State Game Lands in Bedford, Blair and Huntingdon Counties in Pennsylvania in the United States providing hunting, bird watching, and other activities.

## Geography

SGL 73 consists of six parcels located in Hopewell, Liberty, Snake Spring, South Woodbury, West Providence, and Woodbury Townships in Bedford County, Huston, North Woodbury, and Woodbury Townships in Blair County, and Hopewell and Lincoln Townships in Huntingdon County. Nearby communities are the boroughs of Everett, Hopewell, Marklesburg, Saxton, Woodbury, and populated places Curryville, Loysburg, Mount Dallas, Puttstown, Riddlesburg, and Stonerstown. The Game Lands are along the slopes of Tussey Mountain. Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 118 lies to the northeast and SGL 97 lies to the southwest, SGL 147 lies a few miles to the west, and SGL 67 is to the east. The Game Lands is located within the Little Juniata River watershed, which is part of the Susquehanna River watershed. Pennsylvania Route 26 runs northeast–southwest oriented running parallel to the Game Lands.

## Statistics

SGL 73 was entered into the Geographic Names Information System on 2 August 1979 as identification number 1188530, its elevation is listed as 1,919 feet (585 m). Elevations range from 900 feet (270 m) to 2,550 feet (780 m). It consists of 20,814 acres (8,423 ha) in six parcels.

## Biology

Hunting and furtaking species include bear (Ursus americanus), Bobcat (Lynx rufus), coyote (Canis latrans), white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus), Fisher (Pekania pennanti), gray fox (Urocyon cinereoargenteus), red fox (Vulpes Vulpes), ruffed grouse (Bonasa umbellus), Raccoon (Procyon lotor), gray squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis), and turkey (Meleagris gallopavo).
# Main Street Market Square Historic District

Main Street Market Square Historic District is a historic district in Houston, Texas that includes the Market Square Park. It includes buildings nearby, as well as the square itself. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description
### Boundaries

The Main Street Market Square District has irregular boundaries. The district includes all of the blocks between Travis and Main from Texas Street to the northern boundary of University of Houston-Downtown. From the southern edge of Market Square at Preston Street, it captures all of the blocks northward until Buffalo Bayou. It includes three and a half blocks between Main and Fannin Streets, running south from Franklin Street. A wedge-shaped, partial block at Milam falls within the district, as well as a partial block east of Main Street at the base of the viaduct.

### Features

The University of Houston–Downtown (UHD) is a four-year state university, located within the Main Street Market Square Historic District. Founded in 1974, it is one of four separate and distinct institutions in the University of Houston System. UHD has an enrollment of 12,900 students—making it the 13th largest public university in Texas and the second-largest university in the Houston area.
One of the anchors of the district is Market Square Park, so-named because this site previously hosted four Houston City Halls and City Markets. Adjacent to the park are three nineteenth-century structures: the Fox-Kuhlman Building at 305-307 Travis, the Baker-Meyer Building at 315 Travis, and the Kennedy Bakery Building at 813 Congress. Like the Kennedy Bakery Building, the property at 214 Travis had been owned by Irish-born baker, John Kennedy. He started a building there in 1860. WL Foley Dry Goods commissioned Eugene Heiner to enlarge the structure in 1889. Across the street at 201 Travis is the Houston National Bank, once owned by Ross S. Sterling. Houston Ice and Brewing Company built the Magnolia Brewery Building at 110 Milam and the Magnolia Ballroom an adjacent facility at 715 Franklin.
Eugene Heiner designed two other buildings in the district: the 1882 Henry Brashear Building at 910 Prairie, and the Sweeney and Coombs Building at 310 Main. Other historic buildings in the district along Main Street include the Rice Hotel, the Barringer-Norton Building, the Scanlan Building (Houston), the adjacent Stuart and Sterne Buildings, the Sweeney, Coombs, and Fredericks Building, and the Union National Bank Building.

## Gallery

* Main Street looking south from Dallas Avenue, Houston, Texas (postcard, circa 1909)
* Main Street looking south Houston, Texas (postcard, circa 1904)
* Main Street looking south, Houston, Texas (postcard, circa 1908)
* Main Street Viaduct and Ship Channel (postcard, circa 1913)
* Main Street, north from Preston Avenue, Houston (postcard, circa 1905-1907)
* Morris building which was located on Main Street on the east side of the 300 block, c. 1869
* Market Square Park, SW corner of Congress @ Travis, 2012
# 1204

Year 1204 (MCCIV) was a leap year starting on Thursday of the Julian calendar.

## Events

* January 27–28 – Byzantine emperor Alexios IV Angelos is overthrown in a revolution.
* February 5 – Alexios V Doukas is crowned Byzantine emperor.Conquest of Constantinople by the Crusaders
* April 12 – Sack of Constantinople: Crusaders enter Constantinople by storm and start pillaging the city as part of the Fourth Crusade. Forces of the Republic of Venice seize the antique statues that will become the horses of Saint Mark.
* May 16 – Baldwin, Count of Flanders, is crowned emperor of the Latin Empire a week after his election by the members of the Fourth Crusade.
* Theodore I Laskaris flees to Nicaea after the capture of Constantinople, and establishes the Empire of Nicaea; Byzantine successor states are also established in Epirus and Trebizond.
* Boniface I, Marquis of Montferrat, a leader of the Fourth Crusade, founds the Kingdom of Thessalonica.
* The writings of French theologian Amalric of Bena are condemned by the University of Paris and Pope Innocent III.
* Tsar Kaloyan is recognized as king of Bulgaria by Pope Innocent III, after the creation of the Bulgarian Uniate church.
* Valdemar II of Denmark is recognized as king in Norway.
* Angers and Normandy are captured by Philip II of France.
* The Cistercian convent of Port-Royal-des-Champs is established.
* The district of Cham becomes subject to Bavaria.
* Hermann I, Landgrave of Thuringia submits to Philip of Swabia.
* Beaulieu Abbey is founded.
* The Channel Islands of Guernsey and Jersey decide, after a plebiscite of wealthy land owners, to remain with the English crown, after Normandy is recaptured by Philip II of France.

## Births

* April 14 – Henry I, king of Castile (d. 1217)
* Haakon IV of Norway (d. 1263)
* Henry Raspe, Landgrave of Thuringia (d. 1247)
* Maria of Courtenay, Empress regent of Nicaea (d. 1228)
* Alice of Schaerbeek (d. 1250)

## Deaths

* January 1 – King Haakon III of Norway
* January – Isaac II Angelos, Byzantine emperor
* February 8 – Alexios IV Angelos, Byzantine emperor
* April 1 – Eleanor of Aquitaine, Sovereign Duchess Regnant of Aquitaine, queen of France and England
* August 11 – King Guttorm of Norway
* August 14 – Minamoto no Yoriie, Japanese shōgun (b. 1182)
* September 30 or November 30 – Emeric, King of Hungary (b. 1174)
* c. October 21 – Robert de Beaumont, 4th Earl of Leicester, English nobleman
* November – Ban Kulin, ruler of Bosnia (b. 1163)
* December 12 (or December 13) – Maimonides, Spanish rabbi and philosopher (b. 1135)
* December 22 – Fujiwara no Shunzei, Japanese waka poet (b. 1114)
* date unknown – Suleiman II, Sultan of Rûm
* probable – Amalric of Bena, French theologian
# Southern Asia Division of Seventh-day Adventists

The Southern Asia Division (SUD) of Seventh-day Adventists is headquartered at Hosur, Tamil Nadu, India. It heads the activities of the Seventh-day Adventist Churches and its affiliated bodies in India, Nepal and Bhutan.The Division has 1,143,346 members as of June 30, 2021.

## History

The Adventist presence in India began in the early 1890s. Progress was slow. By 1904, there were about 130 Adventists there. The church began with book sales and pamphlet distribution. Early endeavors also included medical work, schools, care of orphans, and zenana work. At first, converts were of European heritage. There were some among the Indian population. One of them, A. C. Mookerjee. He was the grandson of William Carey's first convert.
In 1899 the mission director, D. A. Robinson, died from smallpox. William A. Spicer, at thirty-five years old, became the director. He was editor of the Oriental Watchman, the first Adventist periodical to be published in a completely non-Christian land. His leadership of the field was brief. In 1901, while attending the General Conference, Spicer was appointed as the secretary of the Foreign Mission Board located in the United States. John L. Shaw took over the leadership of the India field. Shaw came from the principalship of the church's South African school at Cape Town. With a few brief absences, he remained in India for twenty-three years.
The first of the Seventh-day Adventist Mission Quarterlies focused on the need for evangelism in India's major cities. Many people of India, still under British rule, spoke English. The 1912 Quarterly included a thrice repeated appeal from Shaw. He emphasised the need for missionaries who could preach in English.
In 1912, five Adventist missions formed the organisation of the India field: North India, West India, South India, Bengal and Burma. (See the map to the right.)
# Watersmeet House

Watersmeet House is a National Trust property located some 1.8 miles (2.9 km) east of Lynmouth, in the English county of Devon. A former fishing lodge, it is today used as an information centre, tea room and shop by the National Trust. Adjoining the house is the Watersmeet SSSI, a Site of Special Scientific Interest.
The house, which dates from approximately 1832, was built for Walter Stevenson Halliday. It stands at the bottom of a deep gorge at the confluence of the East Lyn River and Hoar Oak Water. The house itself lies on the east bank of the river in the civil parish of Brendon and Countisbury, although the other bank is in Lynton and Lynmouth parish. Approximately 200 metres (660 ft) from the house on the bank of the river are a pair of lime kilns dating from the late 18th or early 19th century. Watersmeet House is the starting-off point for some 40 miles (64 km) of woodland, streamside and seaside walks. The site has been a tea garden since 1901, and has been owned by the National Trust since 1936.
The 348 hectares (860 acres) Watersmeet SSSI, partly situated on land also owned by the National Trust, includes an extensive area of ancient oak woodland. The woodland is notable for its endemic species of tree, the Watersmeet Whitebeam (Karpatiosorbus admonitor).
# Bounkiling department

Bounkiling department is one of the 46 departments of Senegal, one of the three making up the Sédhiou region. It was created in 2008 along with the Sédhiou region, which was formerly part of the Kolda region.
The department has two communes: Bounkiling and Madina Wandifa.
The rural districts (communautés rurales) comprise:
* Arrondissement of Boghal:
** Boghal
** Tankon
** Ndiamacouta
* Arrondissement of Bona:
** Bona
** Diacounda
** Inor
** Kandiong Mangana
* Arrondissement of Diaroumé
** Diaroumé
** Diambati
** Faoune
vte Departments of Senegal :
Dakar Region
Dakar
Guédiawaye
Pikine
Rufisque
Keur Massar
Diourbel Region
Bambey
Diourbel
Mbacké
Fatick Region
Fatick
Foundiougne
Gossas
Kaffrine Region
Birkilane
Kaffrine
Koungheul
Malem Hodar
Kaolack Region
Guinguinéo
Kaolack
Nioro du Rip
Kédougou Region
Kédougou
Salémata
Saraya
Kolda Region
Kolda
Médina Yoro Foulah
Vélingara
Louga Region
Kébémer
Linguère
Louga
Matam Region
Kanel
Matam
Ranérou Ferlo
Saint-Louis Region
Dagana
Podor
Saint-Louis
Sédhiou Region
Bounkiling
Goudomp
Sédhiou
Tambacounda Region
Bakel
Goudiry
Koumpentoum
Tambacounda
Thiès Region
M'bour
Thiès
Tivaouane
Ziguinchor Region
Bignona
Oussouye
Ziguinchor :
13°01′19″N 15°24′50″W﻿ / ﻿13.02194°N 15.41389°W﻿ / 13.02194; -15.41389
* This Senegal location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Erisphex

Erisphex is a genus of marine ray-finned fish, velvetfishes belonging to the family Aploactinidae. The genus is found in the Indian and western Pacific oceans.

## Taxonomy

Erisphex was originally described as a genus in 1904 by the American ichthyologists David Starr Jordan and Edwin Chapin Starks with Cocotropus pottsii, which had been first formally described in 1896 from Kobe in Japan by Franz Steindachner, designated as the type species. The genus Erisphex is classified within the family Aploactinidae in the suborder Scorpaenoidei within the order Scorpaeniformes, although this family is also treated as a subfamily of the stonefish family Synanceiidae within the Scorpaenoidei, which in turn is treated as a superfamily within the order Perciformes. The name of the genus, Erisphex is a compound of eri, meaning "very", and sphex, which means "wasp", this was not explained by Jordan and Starks, but is presumed to be an allusion to the venom-bearing spines in the fins of these fishes.

## Species

There are currently four recognized species in this genus:
* Erisphex aniarus (J. M. Thomson, 1967) (Dark-finned velvetfish)
* Erisphex philippinus (Fowler, 1938)
* Erisphex pottii (Steindachner, 1896)
* Erisphex simplex L. C. Chen, 1981

## Characteristics

Erisphex is distinguished from other velvetfishes by having a pair of large spines ion the lacrimal bone, the second spine is large and extends down over the maxilla. They also have 4 sharp spines on the preoperculum to the front of the base of the pelvic fins. These are small fishes, the largest species is E, pottii which reaches a maximum total length of 12.1 cm (4.8 in)>

## Distribution

Erisphex velvetfishes are found in the eastern Indian and Western Pacific Oceans as far east as New Caledonia.

## Venom

Erisphex velvet fishes have venom glands in the base of their anal fin spine.
# Dave Bolton

David Ralph Bolton (27 April 1937 – 21 January 2021) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s, who later became a coach in Australia's NSWRFL premiership. An international representative for Great Britain whose usual position was in the halves, Bolton is one of a handful of Britons to win championships both in his home country and in Australia.

## Playing career
### Britain

During the 1957–58 Northern Rugby Football League season Bolton played at stand-off in Wigan's 8–13 defeat by Oldham in the 1957 Lancashire Cup Final at Station Road, Swinton, on Saturday 19 October 1957. Later that season Bolton played stand-off in Wigan's 13–9 victory over Workington Town in the 1958 Challenge Cup Final at Wembley Stadium, London, on Saturday 10 May 1958, in front of a crowd of 66,109, and played stand-off, and scored a try in the 30–13 victory over Hull F.C. in the 1959 Challenge Cup Final at Wembley on Saturday 9 May 1959, in front of a crowd of 79,811.
He also featured in the club's 1960 Championship Final win. During the 1959–60 Kangaroo tour Bolton played for Great Britain at stand-off in all three Ashes series Test matches. During the 1963–64 Kangaroo tour Bolton again played for Great Britain at stand-off in the first and third Ashes series Test matches.

### Australia

Bolton also played in Australia for the Sydney club Balmain. With them he reached the 1966 NSWRFL season's grand final against St George. Bolton played at number 7 in his sides loss against the all-conquering Dragons team of the era. As Balmain had gone through the first half of the 1966 season undefeated, they earned the right to play the Great Britain touring team. With Bolton playing no small part, Balmain defeated Great Britain. He featured in the 1969 season's Grand Final-winning Balmain team. This made him only the second Englishman to play in a grand final-winning team in Australia. Bolton retired from playing in 1970 after being unable to keep his first grade spot in 1970. He is often remembered as a prolific kicker of drop goals, at a time when they were worth 2 points. He was a great drop goal kicking asset to the club, he kicked 21 drop goals for Balmain during his era, some of them long range, and many of the drop goals were the difference between Balmain winning and losing.

## Later life

After retiring, Bolton remained in Australia. He coached Sydney club Parramatta for the 1973 and 1974 NSWRFL seasons. He went on to serve as assistant coach to Tim Sheens at Penrith in the mid-1980s. He also worked as a sports commentator and writer.
Bolton was inducted into the Balmain Tigers' Hall of Fame in 2005. Three years later, he was retrospectively conferred the Clive Churchill Medal for his performance in the 1969 Grand Final. He died on 21 January 2021 at the age of 83, after suffering a long illness.