OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sanjō Keihan Station

Sanjō Keihan Station (三条京阪駅 Sanjō Keihan Eki) is a subway station in Higashiyama ward, city of Kyoto, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan.

## General information

Sanjō Keihan Station intersects with the Keihan Electric Railway's Keihan Main Line, and is connected to the adjacent Keihan Sanjō Station. The station is physically located underneath Sanjō-dori, just east of the Kamo River and Kyoto's Kawaramachi shopping district. It is also the main station in Kyoto for trains to Yodoyabashi Station in Osaka.

## Connecting line

* Keihan Railway
** Keihan Main Line, Ōtō Line (Sanjo Station)

## Layout

Sanjō Keihan Station has an island platform with two tracks underground.
| 1 | ■ Tōzai Line | for Kyoto Shiyakusho-mae, Karasuma Oike and Uzumasa Tenjingawa |
| 2 | ■ Tōzai Line | for Misasagi, Rokujizō and (Keihan Railway Keishin Line) Hamaōtsu |
* Ticket gates
* Platform
# Ayah Al-Majali

Ayah Faisal Ayed Al-Majali (born 9 March 1992), known as Ayah Al-Majali (Arabic: آية المجالي), is a Jordanian footballer, who plays as a defender for the Saudi Women's Premier League club Al Ahli SFC and the Jordan women's national team.

## Club career

Al-Majali played for the Women's League club Shabab Al-Ordon in her country, before she moved to Turkey to join the İzmir-based club Konak Belediyespor in the Turkcell Women's Super League.

## International goals

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 5 April 2023 | Pakhtakor Stadium, Tashkent, Uzbekistan | East Timor | 1–0 | 3–1 | 2024 AFC Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament |
| 2. | 19 February 2024 | King Abdullah Sports City Reserve Stadium, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia | Saudi Arabia | 3–1 | 3–1 | 2024 WAFF Women's Championship |
# Pittsburgh Golf Club Invitation Indoors

The Pittsburgh Golf Club Invitation Indoors was a men's tennis tournament founded in 1935. also known as the Pittsburgh Indoor. The tournament was held in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in the United States and played at first on indoor cement courts then switched to carpet courts.

## History

In 1935 the Pittsburgh Golf Club, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States established a men's indoor tennis tournament to be played on hard cement courts. American player Richard Berkeley Bell won the first event. The tournament lapsed until the 1955 when it was revived and re-branded as the Pittsburgh Golf Club Invitation Indoors that event was won by Tony Trabert. The final edition in 1969 was an invitation only tournament then it was discontinued. The final winner of the singles Czech player Jan Kodes.

## Finals
### Men's Singles

(incomplete roll)
Pittsburgh Golf Club Invitation Indoors :
| Year | Winners | Runners Up | Score |
| 1935 | Berkeley Bell | Gregory Mangin | 6–3, 6–3, 4–6, 3–6, 6–3. |
| 1948 | Bill Talbert | Irvin Dorfman | 4–6, 6–2, 6–4, 6–2. |
| 1955 | Tony Trabert | Vic Seixas | 4–6, 9–7, 6–1. |
| 1958 | Ham Richardson | Barry MacKay | 7–5, 6–1. |
| 1959 | Dick Savitt | Butch Buchholz | 3–6, 6–2, 6–2. |
| 1960 | Chuck McKinley | Barry MacKay | 6–3, 6–2. |
| 1961 | Ronald Holmberg | Sidney Schwartz | 6–4, 6–3. |
| 1962 | Vic Seixas | Sidney Schwartz | 4–6, 7–5, 6–4. |
| 1963 | Vic Seixas (2) | Donald Dell | 6–0, 7–9, 6–4. |
| 1964 | Cliff Richey | Butch Newman | 6–3, 4–6, 7–5. |
| 1965 | Ronald Holmberg (2) | Cliff Richey | 4–6, 7–5, 6–1. |
| 1966 | Niki Pilic | Cliff Drysdale | 3–6, 7–5, 6–2. |
| 1967 | Niki Pilic (2) | Istvan Gulyas | 12–10, 7–5. |
| 1968 | Mark Cox | Bob Lutz | 6–4, 2–6, 7–5. |
| 1969 | Jan Kodeš | Herb Fitzgibbon | 8–6, 6–1. |
# Pagoda mast

A pagoda mast was a type of superstructure erected on a tripod mast that was common on Japanese capital ships that were reconstructed during the 1930s in a bid to improve their fighting performance. These modifications were deemed to be necessary by the Imperial Japanese Navy as a result of the "Battleships Holiday" that was imposed by the Washington Naval Treaty, which strictly limited the construction of new battleships.

## Development

Pagoda masts were built on existing tripod masts by adding searchlight and other platforms, lookouts and shelters upon each other, the result resembling a pagoda temple. The superstructures were constructed on the majority of the ships that were rebuilt by the Japanese during the 1930s, including the Kongō-class battlecruisers and the Fusō, Ise, and Nagato-class battleships.
The additional platforms were supported on the ships' original tripod foremasts (a design also extensively used by the Royal Navy), which were suitably strengthened to bear the extra weight. As completed, the masts could reach 40 m (130 ft) or more above the waterline.
Like the British Royal Navy, which was considered to be a likely enemy of Japan in the event of an armed conflict, the Imperial Japanese Navy wanted to prepare their warships for engaging in night combat. Before the outbreak of World War II, powerful searchlights were placed on the pagoda masts to illuminate enemy ships at night.
In the navies of Europe and the Americas, tall pagoda-style masts were generally frowned upon. Naval architects and sailors from the Western hemisphere claimed that the Japanese battleships were too "top-heavy"; critics often mocked these vessels by nicknaming them "Christmas Trees". Uniquely, the battleship Hiei received a prototype of the pagoda-style tower-mast that would eventually be used on the upcoming Yamato-class battleships, then still in the design phase, rather than the pagoda masts used on her sister ships and other modernized World War I–era capital ships.
During the same interwar period, the Royal Navy implemented the "Queen Anne's Mansions"–style conning tower and bridge, either for retrofitted World War I–era battleships (three of the Queen Elizabeth class, HMS Renown) or for new battleships (the Nelson and King George V classes). Between World War I and World War II, the US Navy gradually phased out the lattice masts on its Standard-type battleships in favor of tripod masts, and after Pearl Harbor some of the salvaged battleships were reconstructed with masts similar to those on its post-treaty battleships.
* Japanese battleship Yamashiro (foreground) in October 1930, with original tripod mast
* Pagoda masts on the battleships Yamashiro (foreground), Fusō and Haruna
* Yamato, lead ship of Japan's largest and final battleship class

## Example

Chronological images of the Japanese battleship Ise, showing the development of her pagoda mast over time.
* Japanese battleship Ise in 1917–1918, shortly after completion
* Ise, unknown date, with tripod mast
* Ise, after reconstruction
* Higher resolution image of Ise, c. 1943
# Sentinel Peak (Alaska)

Sentinel Peak is a 4,355-foot (1,327-meter) mountain summit located at the head of Glacier Bay's Queen Inlet in Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve, in the Alsek Ranges of the Saint Elias Mountains, in southeast Alaska. The mountain is situated immediately southwest of Carroll Glacier, 87 mi (140 km) northwest of Juneau, and 7.44 mi (12 km) east of Mount Abdallah. Although modest in elevation, relief is significant since the mountain rises up from tidewater in less than two miles. The mountain was named in 1892 by Harry Fielding Reid, an American geophysicist, who studied glaciology in Glacier Bay. He so named it because Carroll Glacier is guarded by Sentinel Peak, and a sentinel is a guard whose job is to stand and keep watch. Weather permitting, Sentinel Peak can be seen from Glacier Bay, which is a popular destination for cruise ships. The months May through June offer the most favorable weather for viewing or climbing the peak.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Sentinel Peak has a subarctic climate with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Winter temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains into Glacier Bay Basin.

## Gallery

* Sentinel Peak at the head of Queen Inlet
# Scrobipalpa atriplicella

Scrobipalpa atriplicella, the goosefoot groundling moth, is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found from most of Europe throughout Asia to Kamchatka and Japan. It is an introduced species in North America.
The wingspan is 10–14 mm. Terminal joint of palpi as long as second. Forewings are dark fuscous, whitish-sprinkled, mixed or somewhat streaked longitudinally with pale ochreous, dorsal area lighter; a dark spot on costa at 1/4; stigmata blackish, ill-defined, first discal rather beyond plical; indistinct blackish spots on fold before and beyond plical, and in angle of a faint pale fascia at 3/4. Hindwings 1, light grey, darker terminally. The larva is greenish yellow or green; dorsal line rosy -suffused; head yellowish.
There are two generations per year with adults on wing in May and again from July to August.
The larvae feed on Atriplex laciniata, Atriplex patula, Atriplex prostrata, Atriplex tatarica, Beta vulgaris, Chenopodium album, Chenopodium ficifolium, Chenopodium hybridum, Chenopodium murale, Chenopodium quinoa and Halimione portulacoides. The young larvae mine the leaves of their host plant. They can be found in June and from September to October.
# Spirit Mountain (Montana)

Spirit Mountain (12,288 feet (3,745 m)) is in the Beartooth Mountains in the U.S. state of Montana. The peak is one of the tallest in the Beartooth Mountains and is in the Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness, in Custer National Forest.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Spirit Mountain is located in a subarctic climate zone characterized by long, usually very cold winters, and mild summers. Winter temperatures can drop below −10 °F with wind chill factors below −30 °F.
# Hadley Mountain

Hadley Mountain is a mountain located in the southern Adirondacks in the U.S. state of New York and is the second-highest peak in Saratoga County after neighboring Tenant Mountain. The Hadley Mountain Fire Observation Station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 23, 2001 for its role as a Fire lookout tower with the New York State Forest Preserve. Hadley Mountain is the highest of the three peaks that form the West Mountain ridge.

## Location

Located in the Town of Hadley, Saratoga County, New York, the trailhead parking area is located approximately 1.5 miles along Tower Road, which off branches from Hadley Hill Road. Trailhead parking can accommodate 10-15 vehicles. The trailhead coordinates are: 43.37386, -73.95063.

## Route

Hadley Mountain is a popular hike which, though short in distance at 1.8 miles (2.9 km), achieves a sharp elevation gain of 1525 ft. The summit offers outstanding views of the Southern Adirondack Mountains and especially the Great Sacandaga Lake. The only trail begins from the trailhead parking area next to an Historic Marker and begins an immediate climb. The hiking register is reached within a couple of dozen yards of leaving the trailhead. A moderate climb following red trail markers leads through woodland on a mostly bedrock trail. Crossing back and forth over a small creek (dry in summer), the trail continues steeply past interesting boulders and cliffs to a level shoulder at about 1 mile (1.6 km). Following this brief gentle section the trail steepens and continues mostly on bedrock to the summit. Outstanding panoramas can be viewed from clearings along the final .8 miles (1.3 km) to the summit, and from the summit itself.
At the summit, a firetower affords a commanding 360 degree panorama, taking in Great Sacandaga Lake, the surrounding southern Adirondacks and the High Peaks of the Adirondacks.
The summit of Roundtop Mountain may be reached via a 0.8 miles (1.3 km) bushwhack from the summit of Hadley Mountain by heading NNE. In Winter this is a popular snowshoe trail due to access and length of trail to summit.

## History

Significant fires in the early 1900s resulted in the first fire tower being built in 1916. This wooden tower was replaced with a steel tower in either 1917 or 1920, followed by a staffed cabin for a ranger. The tower was decommissioned in 1990 as the forest service shifted to a combination of aerial surveillance and reporting by local citizens. The tower was restored by volunteers in 1996, and may be staffed in summer months by a steward who will answer questions from hikers. A historical marker was added to the site in 1999 detailing a brief history of the tower.
# Municipalities of Tabasco

Tabasco is a state in Southeast Mexico that is divided into 17 municipalities. According to the 2020 Mexican census, it has the 20th largest population with 2,402,598 inhabitants and is the 24th largest by land area spanning 24,738 square kilometres (9,551 sq mi).
Municipalities in Tabasco are administratively autonomous of the state according to the 115th article of the 1917 Constitution of Mexico. Every three years, citizens elect a municipal president (Spanish: presidente municipal), by a plurality voting system, who heads a concurrently elected municipal council (ayuntamiento) which is responsible for providing all the public services for their constituents. The municipal council consists of a variable number of trustees and councillors (regidores y síndicos). Municipalities are responsible for public services (such as water and sewerage), street lighting, public safety, traffic, and the maintenance of public parks, gardens and cemeteries. They may also assist the state and federal governments in education, emergency fire and medical services, environmental protection and maintenance of monuments and historical landmarks. Since 1984, they have had the power to collect property taxes and user fees, although more funds are obtained from the state and federal governments than from their own income.
The largest municipality by population is Centro, with 683,607 residents while the smallest is Jonuta with 30,798 residents. The largest municipality by land area is Huimanguillo which spans 3,729.69 km$^2$ (1,440.04 sq mi), and the smallest is Jalpa de Méndez with 370.83 km$^2$ (143.18 sq mi). Tabasco has kept the same number of municipalities since 1883, one of the few Mexican states without recent changes.

## Municipalities

* Largest municipalities in Tabasco by population
* Centro, largest municipality by population in Tabasco
* Cárdenas, second largest municipality by population
* Comalcalco, third largest municipality by population
† State capital
# Styphelia malayana

Styphelia malayana is an alpine plant in the family Ericaceae native to Myanmar, Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, the Malay Peninsula, Sumatra, Borneo and New Guinea. It was first formally described in 1820 as Leucopogon malayanum by William Jack in Malayan Miscellanies, who found abundant voucher material lodged at Singapore herbarium. In 1912, Johannes Jacobus Smith transferred the species to Styphelia as S. malayana.
The names of two subspecies are accepted by Plants of the World Online:
* Styphelia malayana subsp. novoguineensis Hislop, Crayn & Puente-Lel.
* Styphelia malayana (Jack) J.J.Sm.subsp. malayana

## Description
### Styphelia malayana subsp. novoguineensis

This plant is usually found as a small multistemmed windswept tree but also occurs as a shrub. The leaves may be stalked or without stalks and vary considerably in size (40-120 mm by 8-20 mm). There are about 8-12 parallel leaf veins but no obvious midrib. The flowers occur in spikes and the calyx lobes are about 2 by 1.9 mm and have hairy margins. The stamen filaments are about 1.5 mm long with anthers about 0.6 by 0.2 mm. The ovary has 8-10 locules. The fruits are squashed globules (about 5-6 by 7-9 mm diameter), and the calyx persists at the base. This subspecies is found only in north-east Queensland and New Guinea.

### Styphelia malayana subsp. malayana

This subspecies is called Styphelia malayana var. malayana by Hermann Sleumer. It differs from S. malayana subsp. novoguineensis in that it does not have the long hairs at the top of the ovary and at the base of the style of S. malayana subsp. novoguineensis. Additionally, the ranges of the two subspecies do not overlap.
# André Todescato

André Todescato (born October 21, 1982) is a Brazilian former footballer. He also holds an Italian passport.
# Sewell Mountain

Sewell Mountain is a summit in Fayette County, West Virginia, in the United States. With an elevation of 3,212 feet (979 m), Sewell Mountain is the 276th highest summit in the state of West Virginia.
Per Kenny (1945), Sewell Mountain was named after Stephen Sewell, a local pioneer who was killed by Native Americans$^{:115}$ in September 1776 near Jackson's River$^{:566}$ in present-day Virginia.
# Bunny slippers

Bunny slippers are a type of slipper in the shape of a cartoon rabbit, especially worn by children.
Advertisements in the United States date as far back as 1916, when they were described as being made of white felt. An early description of bunny slippers, from December 1918, noted that they were "a novelty of recent origination." No longer limited to white felt, they were by this time available in pink and blue, and "tufted with fur and with bells in the ears."
Bunny slippers had spread to Australia by 1920.
# Halihan Hill

Halihan Hill is a ridge located in the Catskill Mountains of New York east-northeast of Stony Hollow. Jockey Hill is located west and Mount Marion is located north-northeast of Halihan Hill.
# Tendō Station

Tendō Station (天童駅, Tendō-eki) is a railway station in the city of Tendō, Yamagata, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Tendō Station is served by the Ōu Main Line and the Yamagata Shinkansen, and is located 100.4 kilometres (62.4 mi) rail kilometers from the terminus of both lines at Fukushima Station.

## Station layout

The station is an elevated station with one side platform and one island platform, serving three tracks. The station has a Midori no Madoguchi staffed ticket office.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Yamagata Shinkansen | for Yamagata, Fukushima, Ōmiya, and Tokyo |
| 1 | ■ Yamagata Line | for Yonezawa, and Yamagata |
| 2 | ■ Yamagata Shinkansen | for Murayama and Shinjō |
| 2 | ■ Yamagata Line | for Murayama and Shinjō |
| 3 | ■ Yamagata Shinkansen | for Murayama and Shinjō |

## History

Tendō Station opened on 23 August 1901. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of JNR on 1 April 1987. A new station building was completed in September 1992. The Yamagata Shinkansen began operations from 4 December 1999.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2018, the station was used by an average of 1,463 passengers daily (boarding passengers only). The passenger figures for previous years are as shown below.
| Fiscal year | Daily average |
| 2000 | 1,938 |
| 2005 | 1,828 |
| 2010 | 1,701 |
| 2015 | 1,588 |

## Surrounding area

The station is in the heart of Tendō with the bus station and shops adjacent.
* Tendō City Hall
* Tendō post office
* Hiroshige Art Museum
* Tendō Shogi Museum
* Tendō onsen
* Tendo Station (top) and Tendo City Shogi Museum (right)
* Tendō Bus Terminal (adjacent to the station)
# Jonathan Kariara

Jonathan Kariara (1935–1993) was a Kenyan poet and short story writer who wrote works including "A Leopard Lives in a Muu Tree". He was born in 1935 at the Church of Scotland Mission, Tumutumu, in Nyeri County, Kenya, in 1935.
In the 1950s, he attended Makerere University College in Kampala, Uganda. At Makere University College, Kariara edited and wrote for Penpoint, the college's literary magazine, and developed relationships with other young intellectuals from across Africa (including Rebeka Njau, David Rubadiri, and Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o), many of whom would play important roles in developing postcolonial literature and thought in Africa.
After completing secondary education, Kariara worked for several years in Nairobi as a book editor for the East African Literature Bureau, known for publishing anthologies of English-language poetry from East Africa. Kariara also worked as manager of Oxford University Press's branch office in Nairobi. Over the same period, the late 1960s and 1970s, he edited the literary magazine Zuka, affiliated with the University of Nairobi Literature Department, and he ran regular workshops for writers in order to encourage and stimulate local literary creativity. In the late-1970s, his preferred stamping ground was Sadler House (now Consolidated Bank House), and Makerere University, where he encountered artistic and literary figures including Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o, Okot P'Bitek and Elimo Njau. He later had a close literary kinship with poet-compatriot Marjorie Macgoye.
For Simon Gikandi, "Kariara's creative writing belongs solidly to what has come to be known as the Makerere School of English, a tradition characterized by attempts to use local materials and backgrounds while maintaining the formal conventions of English writing in both verse and prose." According to Mohamed Bakari and Ali A. Mazrui, because English was only used in the Makere College's formal pedagogy, while students spoke various ethnic languages in their downtime, this Makere School centered on formal, grammatrical English rather than local forms of English-based creole languages.
# Belle Starr (disambiguation)

Belle Starr was an American outlaw who gained national notoriety after her violent death.
* Belle Starr (1941 film), American Western film directed by Irving Cummings
* Belle Starr (1980 film), American television movie about Starr starring Elizabeth Montgomery
# Glasgow Historic District

Glasgow Historic District is a national historic district located at Glasgow, Rockbridge County, Virginia. The district encompasses 43 contributing buildings, 3 contributing sites, and 1 contributing structure in the central business district of the town of Glasgow. It includes a variety of residential, commercial, and institutional buildings dating from the 1820s to 1920s, with most structures from the 1890s. Notable buildings include the Rebecca Salling House (c. 1920), First Baptist Church, the former Glasgow Baptist Church, St. John's Episcopal Church, Blue Ridge Building (c. 1890), and Glasgow Masonic Temple (1891-1892).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995, with a boundary increase in 2006.
# Suicide Hill (Montana)

Suicide Hill is a summit in Wheatland County, Montana, in the United States. With an elevation of 4,511 feet (1,375 m), Suicide Hill is the 2502nd highest summit in the state of Montana.
# Shōjaku Station

Shōjaku Station (正雀駅, Shōjaku eki, station number: HK-66) is a railway station on the Hankyu Kyoto Line and is in Hankyu Shojaku, Settsu, Osaka. It serves students of the nearby Osaka Gakuin University. Only local trains stop at the station.
The station adjoins a yard and a workshop of Hankyu Railway.

## Layout

The station has 2 island platforms serving 2 tracks each, and one track connecting to Shojaku Depot and Workshop, located in the north of Line 2 served by the eastbound platform.
Local trains for Umeda and Tengachaya arrive at Line 5 during the non-rush hour to let limited express trains and semi-express trains pass Line 4.
| 2 | ■ Kyoto Line | for Takatsuki-shi and Kyoto (Kawaramachi) starting for Umeda in the early morning |
| 3 | ■ Kyoto Line | for Takatsuki-shi and Kyoto (Kawaramachi) |
| 4, 5 | ■ Kyoto Line | for Umeda, Tengachaya, Kita-Senri, Kobe, and Takarazuka |