OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Highway Love

Highway Love is an Indian Hindi-language romantic drama television series created by BBC Studios India. The series features Ritvik Sahore and Gayatri Bhardwaj. The first season premiered on Amazon miniTV on 16 June 2023. The second season premiered on 4 October 2024 on Amazon MX Player.

## Cast

* Ritvik Sahore as Kartik "Dhun Dhun"
* Gayatri Bhardwaj as Inaaya
* Vvansh S Sethi as Sahil
* Gunit Cour as Meera
* Himika Bose as Nidhi
* Kanupriya Pandit as Kartik's mother
* Max Fernandes as Kartik's father
* Aviral Gupta as Amey
* Sumiet Subash Arora as Udkaka

## Episodes

| Series | Episodes | Episodes | Originally released | Originally released |
| 1 | 4 | 4 | 16 June 2023 (2023-06-16) | 16 June 2023 (2023-06-16) |
| 2 | 6 | 6 | 4 October 2024 (2024-10-04) | 4 October 2024 (2024-10-04) |

## Production

The series was announced by BBC Studios India for Amazon miniTV. Ritvik Sahore and Gayatri Bhardwaj were signed as the lead.

## Soundtrack

The music for Highway Love is composed by Abhigyan Arora and Soutrik Chakraborty.

## Reception

Sunidhi Prajapat of OTTPlay rated the series 3.5/5 stars. Archika Khurana of Times of india rated 3 out of 5 stars. Vijayalakshmi Narayanan of The Free Press Journal rated the series 3/5 stars.
# Loch nan Uamh Viaduct

The Loch nan Uamh Viaduct is a railway viaduct in Scotland that carries the West Highland Line.

## History

The West Highland Railway was built to Fort William by Lucas and Aird, but there were delays with the West Highland Railway Mallaig Extension (Guarantee) bill for the Mallaig Extension Railway in the House of Commons as the Tory and Liberal parties fought over the issue of subsidies for public transport. This Act did pass in 1896, by which time Lucas and Aird (and their workers) had moved south. New contractors were needed and Robert McAlpine & Sons were taken on with Simpson & Wilson as engineers. Robert McAlpine & Sons was headed by Robert McAlpine, nicknamed "Concrete Bob" for his innovative use of mass concrete. Concrete was used due to the difficulty of working the hard schist in the area. McAlpine's son Robert, then aged 28, took charge of construction, with his younger son Malcolm appointed as assistant.
Construction of the extension from Fort William to Mallaig began in January 1897, and the line opened on 1 April 1901.

## Design

The viaduct has eight concrete arches of 50 feet (15 m) span, four each side of a large central concrete pylon. The reason for this design is not known.
The viaduct crosses the Allt a' Mhama, or Mama Burn, just before it flows into Loch nan Uamh, a sea loch to the north of the Ardnish peninsula.
Immediately to the north of the viaduct is a short tunnel.

## Entombed horse

In 1987 Roland Paxton, from Heriot-Watt University, investigated the legend that a horse had fallen into a pier during construction of Glenfinnan Viaduct in 1898 or 1899. However, after inserting a fisheye camera into boreholes made into the only two piers large enough to accommodate a horse, no animal remains were found. In 1997, on the basis of local hearsay, Paxton investigated Loch nan Uamh viaduct using the same method but found only rubble as well. In 2001, he returned to Loch nan Uamh with radar equipment and found the remains of a horse and cart within the viaduct's central pylon.
# Élisa de Gamond

Élisa de Gamond, born in Brussels on 3 April 1804 and died in Ixelles on 3 March 1869, was a Belgian painter known for her neo-classical works in the field of mythology.

## Biography

Coming from a wealthy liberal family, his father, Pierre-Joseph de Gamond, was also a barrister-at-law at the Brussels Bar and ended up as a counsellor at the Brussels Court of Appeal. Pierre-Joseph de Gamond also taught the course entitled "Code de la procédure civile et ordre des Juridictions" at the Université libre de Bruxelles. His mother, Isabelle-Angélique de Lados, of noble origin, held political and philosophical salons in the 1820s. She died in 1829.
Elisa's career as a painter began around 1820. In 1823, she took part in the exhibition competition of the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Ghent as a pupil of Joseph Paelinck. The work presented is close to the historical genre. Her works cover the field of historical painting and mythological subjects.
In August 1826, her painting “Sleeping Nymph” won the Ladies' Prize in Ghent, awarded by the leading artists of the kingdom, which consisted of a wreath of myrtle and roses, a medal of honour and an allowance of two hundred florins.
On 26 April 1827, she married Auguste Théodore Giron, a professor at the Athénée royal de Bruxelles. The couple then had four children, born between 1828 and 1838. Around 1830, she and her family settled in Ixelles. According to the art historian Alexia Creusen, her marriage put an end to a promising career.
Her younger sister, Zoé de Gamond, became a renowned teacher and feminist. She and Élisa held salons, learning about politics at a time when women were excluded, notably by participating in the salons held by their mother. This beginning of political life was in line with the revolutionary events of 1830. Later, the two sisters held salons twice a week, as their mother had done in the past.

## Works

* Lost Nymph of Diana’s retinue, 1826, Oil on canvas, Museum of Fine Arts, Ghent, Belgium.
# City of Edinburgh (1803 ship)

City of Edinburgh was built at Quebec in 1803. She sailed to England and from 1804 to 1820 was a West Indiaman and general trader. She sustained damages in maritime incidents in 1805 and 1820, and was last listed in 1821.

## Career

A letter dated 2 March 1804, reported that City of Edinburgh's Quebec registration had been cancelled.
City of Edinburgh first entered Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1804, with Postgate, master, Brickwood, owner, and trade London–Quebec. In England she became a West Indiaman. She had some damages repaired in 1805, and by 1806 her trade was London-Antigua. Lloyd's List had reported on 8 February 1805, that City of Edinburgh, Moreton, master, had been onshore near Margate and had received much damage. She had been on a voyage from London to Antigua.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1810 | Cook Snelhead | Blackett & Co. | London–West Indies | LR; damages repaired 1805 |
| 1815 | A. Donald | Blackett & Co. | London–Grenada | LR |
| 1820 | Godly | Blackett & Co. | London–Cadiz | LR |
On 16 October 1820, City of Edinburgh was sailing from Saint John, New Brunswick, British North America, to London when she parted from her anchors at the Isles of Scilly and ran onshore at the Point of the Crow Bar. She filled with water but her cargo and sails were landed. She was refloated on 19 October, and taken in to St Mary's Pier for repairs to her considerable damage. On 10 April 1821, she was seaworthy again and was to proceed to Falmouth under escort by two pilot boats. On 17 April she was sighted off Falmouth under tow by two pilot boats. She arrived the next day under jury masts.

## Fate

City of Edinburgh was last listed in Lloyd's Register in 1821, and in the Register of Shipping in 1822. More tellingly, she does not again appear in the Lloyd's List SAD data after her arrival in 1821 at Falmouth in a crippled state.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 Marcil (1995), p. 368.
* 1 2 3 Library and Archives Canada Item: 11758: CITY OF EDINBURGH.
* ↑ Hackman (2001), p. 262.
* 1 2 Register of Shipping (1806), Seq.№C462.
* ↑ LR (1804), Supple. pages, Seq.№C23.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №4190.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №5536.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №5538.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №5583.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №5585.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №5586 Sip arrival and departure (SAD) data.
# Jackson–Washington State Forest

Jackson–Washington State Forest is a state forest in Jackson and Washington counties in Indiana, USA, near the town of Brownstown. The forest includes over 18,000 acres (7,300 ha), most of which was bought by the state in the 1930s and 1950s. Jackson–Washington State Forest offers camping, fishing, hunting, archery and trails for hiking, horseback riding and cycling.

## Picnic Area,Jackson State Forest

The Picnic Area, Jackson State Forest, also known as the Knob Creek Upper Picnic Area, is a historic picnic area located in Jackson–Washington State Forest, Driftwood Township. It is nestled in an oak grove on a hillside to the northwest above the former Sawmill Lake. Built in 1934 by the Civilian Conservation Corps, the area includes six contributing resources: the oven shelter, stone platform with table, drinking fountain shelter, two sets of stone steps and the site, which includes 18 stone and timber picnic tables and five stone fireplace ovens.$^{:5–6}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# Subependymoma

A subependymoma is a type of brain tumor; specifically, it is a rare form of ependymal tumor. They are usually in middle aged people. Earlier, they were called subependymal astrocytomas.
The prognosis for a subependymoma is better than for most ependymal tumors, and it is considered a grade I tumor in the World Health Organization (WHO) classification.
They are classically found within the fourth ventricle, typically have a well demarcated interface to normal tissue and do not usually extend into the brain parenchyma, like ependymomas often do.

## Symptoms and signs

Patients are often asymptomatic, and are incidentally diagnosed. Larger tumours are often with increased intracranial pressure.

## Pathology

These tumours are small, no more than two centimeters across, coming from the ependyma. The best way to distinguish it from a subependymal giant cell astrocytoma is the size.

## Diagnosis

The diagnosis is based on tissue, e.g. a biopsy. Histologically subependymomas consistent of microcystic spaces and bland appearing cells without appreciable nuclear atypia or mitoses. The nuclei tend to form clusters.
On a CT, it often shows a less dense to equally dense mass. If it is big, it may have parts that are cystic or calcific. In 50-60% of cases, the tumor is in the fourth ventricle, while the second most common (30-40% of cases) location is the side ventricles. It is rare for it to be in the third ventricle or the central canal of the spinal cord.

## Treatment

Asymptomatic cases may only need watchful waiting. If symptomatic, it can be surgically removed, and partial removal also carries an excellent prognosis.

## Prognosis

The outlook of a cure is extremely favorable.
# Microphorella

Microphorella is a genus of flies in the family Dolichopodidae. It is currently considered both paraphyletic and polyphyletic, and several species groups may need to be recognised as subgenera or genera.

## Species

Species groups as defined by Cumming & Brooks (2019):
* Microphorella short R$_1$ species group:
** three undescribed species from western North America
** †Microphorella fragilis Cumming & Greenwalt in Greenwalt et al., 2022 – Middle Eocene, Kishenehn Formation
* Microphorella malaysiana species group:
** Microphorella bira Shamshev & Grootaert, 2004 – Sulawesi
** Microphorella malaysiana Shamshev & Grootaert, 2004 – Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia
** Microphorella papuana Shamshev & Grootaert, 2004 – Papua New Guinea
** Microphorella satunensis Shamshev & Grootaert, 2004 – Thailand
* Microphorella irwini species group:
** Microphorella irwini Brooks & Cumming, 2023 – South Africa (Western Cape Province)
* Microphorella emiliae species group:
** Microphorella emiliae Shamshev, 2004 – Far East Russia (Sakhalin and Kuril Islands)
* Microphorella iota species group:
** Microphorella iota Colless, 1964 – Australia (Australian Capital Territory and New South Wales)
* Microphorella bungle species group:
** Microphorella bungle Brooks & Cumming, 2022 – Australia: New South Wales (Warrumbungle National Park)
** Microphorella viticula Brooks & Cumming, 2022 – Australia: New South Wales (Blue Mountains National Park)
* Microphorella amorimi species group:
** Microphorella amorimi Brooks & Cumming, 2023 – Chile (Maule Region)
* Microphorella chillcotti species group:
** Microphorella chillcotti Brooks & Cumming, 2012 – Canada (Alberta, British Columbia), United States (Washington)
** Microphorella vockerothi Brooks & Cumming, 2012 – Canada (Yukon)
* Microphorella curtipes species group:
** Microphorella beckeri (Strobl, 1910) – Central Europe
** Microphorella curtipes (Becker, 1910) – north Italy, Corsica, Sardinia
** ?Microphorella ulrichi Gatt, 2003 – Tunisia, Morocco
* Microphorella chiragra species group:
** Microphorella chiragra Melander, 1927 – United States
** Microphorella longitarsis Melander, 1927 – United States
** Microphorella ornatipes Melander, 1927 – United States
** 11 undescribed species from western North America
* Microphorella acroptera species group:
** Microphorella acroptera Melander, 1927 – United States
** Microphorella tubifera Melander, 1927 – United States
** nine undescribed species from western North America
* Genus Microphorella s.str.:
** Microphorella cassari Gatt, 2011 – Tunisia
** Microphorella ebejeri Gatt, 2012 – Israel
** Microphorella praecox (Loew, 1864) – Europe
** Microphorella similis Brooks in Brooks & Ulrich, 2012 – Switzerland
** Microphorella mamillata Gatt, 2012 – Tunisia
The Mediterranean species Microphorella merzi Gatt, 2003 is now classified in Eothalassius.
# James Duncan Matthews

James Duncan Matthews FRSE (12 November 1851 – 21 November 1890) was a short-lived but influential Scottish zoologist who worked closely with James Cossar Ewart.

## Life

He was born 12 November 1851 at 16 Adelphi Court in Aberdeen the son of the future Lord Provost, James Matthews, an architect, and his wife, Elizabeth Duncan. He originally trained as an architect but in 1869 he suffered a severe attack of typhoid fever which greatly damaged his health. He then entered Aberdeen University studying Zoology under James Cossar Ewart who became a lifelong colleague and friend (Ewart was actually the younger of the pair). He travelled to both Australia and America for educational and health reasons.
He worked with George Brook at the Fishery Board of Scotland involved in food fish research.
In 1883 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were William Turner, James Matthews Duncan, John Gray McKendrick and James Cossar Ewart.
He died on 21 November 1890. He is buried with his parents in St Nicholas Churchyard in Aberdeen.
# Kii-Kamiya Station

Kii-Kamiya Station (紀伊神谷駅, Kii-Kamiya-eki) is a passenger railway station in the town of Kōya, Ito District, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway company Nankai Electric Railway.

## Lines

Kii-Kamiya Station is served by the Nankai Kōya Line, and is located 63.0 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Shiomibashi Station and 62.3 kilometers from Namba Station.

## Station layout

The station consists of one island platform connected to the station building by a level crossing. The station is unattended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Nankai Kōya Line | for Kōyasan |
| 2 | ■ Nankai Kōya Line | for Hashimoto and Nanba |

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Nankai Electric Railway Koya Line |||||
| Limited Express "Koya": Does not stop at this station |||||
| Sightseeing train "Tenkū" (観光列車「天空」): Does not stop at this station |||||
| Kii-Hosokawa | Rapid Express | Gokurakubashi |
| Kii-Hosokawa | Express | Gokurakubashi |
| Kii-Hosokawa | Local | Gokurakubashi |

## History

Kii-Kamiya Station opened on June 18, 1928 as Kamiya Station (神谷駅). It was renamed to its present name on March 1, 1930.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 13 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

The station is located in an isolated rural area.
# A Skeleton Key to Finnegans Wake

A Skeleton Key to Finnegans Wake is a 1944 work of literary criticism by mythologist Joseph Campbell and Henry Morton Robinson. The work gives both a general critical overview of Finnegans Wake and a detailed exegetical outline of the text.
According to Campbell and Robinson, Finnegans Wake is best interpreted in light of Giambattista Vico's philosophy, which holds that history proceeds in cycles and fails to achieve meaningful progress over time.
Campbell and Robinson began their analysis of Joyce's work because they had recognized in The Skin of Our Teeth (1942), the popular play by Thornton Wilder, an appropriation from Joyce's novel not only of themes but of plot and language as well. They published a pair of reviews-cum-denunciations of Skin of Our Teeth, both entitled "The Skin of Whose Teeth?" in The Saturday Review.
# Buttersville, Michigan

Buttersville, Michigan was a village in Mason County, Michigan near Ludington. It was established in 1880 as a company town serving the Butters & Peters sawmill. The Mason and Oceana Railroad, which brought logs to the mill, was built in 1886 and used Buttersville as its northwestern terminus. Buttersville had a post office until 1907.

## Sources

* Walter Romig, Michigan Place Names, p. 91.
43°56′42″N 86°27′20″W﻿ / ﻿43.94500°N 86.45556°W﻿ / 43.94500; -86.45556
* This Mason County, Michigan location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Nicholas Rawlins

John Nicholas Pepys Rawlins (born 31 May 1949) is a British experimental psychologist, and one of the pro vice-chancellor and vice-president of The Chinese University of Hong Kong.

## Life

Born in 1949, he is the only son of Sir John Rawlins and the grandson of Stuart Rawlins. He was educated at Westbury House School and Winchester College before reading for a BA in Psychology, Physiology and Philosophy at University College, Oxford. He was awarded first class honours in 1971. He subsequently studied for a D.Phil at Oxford under the supervision of Jeffrey Gray. He was married to the philosopher Susan Hurley from 1986 until her death on 16 August 2007.
Rawlins is Pro-Vice-Chancellor and Professor of Behavioural Neuroscience at the University of Oxford. His research interests include animal learning and memory, brain mechanisms of memory storage, animal models of psychosis, attentional deficits in schizophrenia, functional magnetic resonance imaging studies of pain in humans, and behavioural phenotyping of genetically modified mice.
Rawlins was a Fellow of University College, Oxford, from 1983 until the end of 2007, when he moved to a Professorial Fellowship at Wolfson College, Oxford. He retains his link with University College as an Emeritus Fellow. He was appointed as Oxford University's Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Development and External Affairs on 23 June 2010.
In 2018, Rawlins became Master of Morningside College of the Chinese University of Hong Kong. In August 2021, he was appointed as one of the Pro-Vice-Chancellors of the University.

## Works

His most cited paper is entitled "Place Navigation Impaired in Rats with Hippocampal Lesions", published in Nature in 1982 jointly with Richard G. Morris, Paul Garrud, and John O'Keefe, which as of November 2024 had been cited 6,268 times, according to scite.ai.
# Feud (professional wrestling)

In professional wrestling, a feud is a staged rivalry between multiple wrestlers or groups of wrestlers. They are integrated into ongoing storylines, particularly in events which are televised. Feuds may last for months or even years; conversely, they may be resolved with implausible speed, perhaps during a single match.

## Definition

Feuds are often the result of the friction that is created between faces (the heroic figures) and heels (the malevolent, "evil" participants). Common causes of feuds are a purported slight or insult, although they can be based on many other things, including conflicting moral codes or simple professional one-upmanship such as the pursuit of a championship. Some of the more popular feuds with audiences involve pitting former allies, particularly tag team partners, against each other. Depending on how popular and entertaining the feud may be, it is usually common practice for a feud to continue on for weeks, usually building toward a match in a supercard.
Due to the complexity of modern wrestling storylines, some feuds lack the traditional ‘face vs. heel’ narrative. Many feuds take place between two faces, while some involve characters that don’t fit either traditional role, often called tweeners. Feuds between two heels are rare, but may take place, especially if one or more of the wrestlers in the feud are particularly popular with fans.
One of the longest feuds of all time was the feud between Ric Flair and Ricky Steamboat, estimated by Flair to comprise more than 2,000 matches, though he admits that most of those matches were "confined to those in the arena".
Traditionally, most promoters wanted to "protect the business" by having wrestlers act in character in public, and thus further convince the live audience that the feuding wrestlers really did hate each other and were looking to outdo each other. During the days when wrestling territories were more regionally based, some feuds lasted for years, and if the feuding wrestlers were shown to really be friends, or were associating as friends in public, it would break the illusion of their feud, and undo all the work to promote it up to that point.
# John Thomas Campbell

John Thomas Campbell (1770–1830) was a public servant and politician in the New South Wales Legislative Council during the early Australian colonial period.

## Early life

Campbell was born in Ulster, Kingdom of Ireland in 1770. He was eldest son of Reverend William Campbell, vicar of Newry, County Armagh, Ireland, and his wife Mary Campbell (née McCammon). He and his brothers were educated at home by his father. From 1793 to 1795, he worked at the newly formed Bank of Ireland.

## Vice-regal secretary

After arriving in Sydney, Campbell, on 1 January 1810 was appointed to the role of vice-regal secretary to Governor Lachlan Macquarie. For eleven years he was Macquarie's chief assistant in the administration of the colony, his intimate friend and loyal supporter. He was paid £282 10s by the British government, to which Macquarie added £82 10s from the colonial revenue. He then served as Provost Marshal from 1820 until the office was abolished and a sheriff appointed in 1825.
Campbell took a leading part in the founding of the Bank of New South Wales from 1816 until 1817 and was appointed as the first president of the Board of Directors, serving until 1821. He was re-elected to the board in 1827 but resigned before taking his seat.
In 1821 he was treasurer of the committee in charge of building the first Catholic church in Sydney, St Mary's, although he was not himself a Catholic.

## Politics

In 1824, Governor Sir Thomas Brisbane suggested his name for appointment to the new Legislative Council. In 1826, Governor (Sir) Ralph Darling made him a member of the Land Board, and of the Board for General Purposes constituted to reorganize the administrative offices of government. In April 1827, Darling appointed him collector of customs as well, in place of John Piper, at a salary of £1200, but he resigned from this post in December. He was replaced by Michael Cotton. In 1829, he became a member of the newly extended Legislative Council and served in the role until his death.

## Private life

As a private citizen, Campbell was a large landholder and a most efficient farmer and breeder of cattle and horses. In 1811, Macquarie granted him 1,550 acres (627 ha) at Bringelly, and later he received a grant near Rooty Hill. He was also a large stock-holder in southern New South Wales.
He never married and had no children.

## Death

Campbell died in Sydney on 7 January 1830 at the age of 59.