OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kogota Station

Kogota Station (小牛田駅, Kogota-eki) is a junction railway station in the town of Misato, Miyagi, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Kogota Station is served by three lines: the Tōhoku Main Line, the Ishinomaki Line, and the Rikuu East Line. It is located 395.0 rail kilometers from the terminus of the Tōhoku Main Line at Tokyo Station. It is the eastern terminus of the Rikuu East Line and the western terminus of the Ishinomaki Line. Most Kesennuma Line trains use Kogota station as their operating terminus, although the line physically ends at Maeyachi Station.

## Station layout

Kogota Station has two island platforms serving four tracks. The platforms are connected by a footbridge. The station has a "Midori no Madoguchi" staffed ticket office.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Rikuu East Line | for Furukawa, Naruko-Onsen, and Shinjō |
| 1 | ■ Tōhoku Main Line | for Matsushima, Sendai, and Fukushima |
| 2,3 | ■ Tōhoku Main Line | for Matsushima, Sendai, and Fukushima for Semine, Ishikoshi, and Ichinoseki |
| 4 | ■ Ishinomaki Line | for Maeyachi, Ishinomaki, and Onagawa |
| 4 | ■ Kesennuma Line | for Yanaizu (temporarily suspended) |
| 4 | ■ Tōhoku Main Line | for Sendai (rapid services) |
| 4 | ■ Rikuu East Line | for Furukawa (direct services) |

## History

Kogota Station opened on April 16, 1890, on what would become the Tōhoku Main Line. The Ishinomaki Line opened on October 28, 1912, and the Rikuu Line (Rikuu East Line) opened on April 20, 1913. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of JNR on April 1, 1987.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2018, the station was used by an average of 2,066 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Kogota Post Office
* National Route 108
# Fulgence Ouedraogo

Fulgence Ouedraogo (born 21 July 1986) is a former French rugby union player. He played the entirety of his 17 year career for Montpellier Hérault RC in the Top 14 championship. His usual position was as a flanker.
Ouedraogo started playing rugby at the age of six, meeting future teammate François Trinh-Duc at the Pic-Saint-Loup rugby school near Montpellier. They both entered the club's youth teams at "Cadet" level (U-13/14). The two are said to be inseparable friends.
Ouedraogo and Trinh-Duc, together with fellow Montpellierains Louis Picamoles and Julien Tomas, are considered part of the young quartet of home-grown talents embodying the success of Montpellier's attempt at "shaking up the old order" of French rugby in the Septimanie terroir which had always been historical rival Béziers's stronghold.
Ouedraogo is the current captain of Montpellier, and was a key player in the club's outstanding 2010–11 season. He fractured his hand in the 26–25 semi-final win, causing him to miss the final, which was won by Toulouse.

## International career

France's coach Bernard Laporte acknowledged Ouedraogo's outstanding club form by including him in France's mid-year Test squad for a two-game series against the All Blacks in New Zealand in 2007. Ouedraogo made his international debut as a replacement in the second test in Wellington, but ended up not making the cut for the 2007 Rugby World Cup squad. He was later called up by new coach Marc Lièvremont for the 2008 Six Nations Championship.
Ouedraogo was named in France's squad for the 2011 Rugby World Cup. He was an unused replacement as New Zealand beat France in the final.
Ouedraogo was selected by new coach Philippe Saint-André in the initial 30-man squad for the 2012 Six Nations Championship, but was not chosen for the first two matches. He was later selected for France's 2012 Autumn Internationals, and was in the starting line-up for all three test matches.

### International tries

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Result (France-...) | Competition |
| 1. | 14 February 2009 | Stade de France, Saint-Denis, France | Scotland | 22–13 | Six Nations Championship |

## Personal

Ouedraogo is a cousin of the famous MMA fighter and long-time UFC veteran Cheick Kongo. He has the initials of his sister, mother and brother (MBG) tattooed on his left shoulder in hindi.
# Calponia

Calponia is a monotypic genus of araneomorph spiders in the family Caponiidae, containing the single species, Calponia harrisonfordi. It was first described in 1993 by Norman I. Platnick, who named the type species after the film actor Harrison Ford to thank him for narrating a documentary for the Natural History Museum in London. It has only been found in California in the United States.

## Description

It is roughly 5 millimetres (0.20 in) in length, and is one of the most primitive members of its family. Unlike its more modern relatives, it has few of the family's characteristic distal leg segment modifications and retains all eight eyes. Much of its physiology is not well understood, but it is thought to eat other spiders.
# St Dyfnog's Church, Llanrhaeadr

St Dyfnog's Church is a small church in the village of Llanrhaeadr-yng-Nghinmeirch (Llanrhaeadr) in Denbighshire, Wales. The church stands on the western edge of the Llanrhaeadr Hall estate, and its setting was developed by the estate in the 18th and 19th centuries as The Dingle. The eyecatcher at its western end is St Dyfnog's Well. Associated with the 6th century Welsh saint, Saint Dyfnog, to whom the church is dedicated, it became an important holy well pilgrimage site in the 17th century. The church dates from the 13th century, although with much rebuilding in the 15th and 16th. It contains an important Tree of Jesse stained glass window which has been described as "some of the finest glass in Wales". St Dyfnog's remains an active church in the Diocese of St Asaph and is a Grade I listed building.

## Saint Dyfnog

Dyfnog was the son of Medrod ab Caradog Freichfas and a brother of the grandfather of Cwyfen, coming to the area from North Britain. He built a small wooden church on the property which is now the Church of St Dyfnog in Llanrhaeadr.

## History

The first mentions of the church occur in the Norwich Taxatio Ecclesiastica of 1254 and the Lincolnshire Taxatio of 1291. The South chamber and the door of the tower may both date from this time. The "particularly fine enriched roofs" are later, dating from re-modellings in the 15th and 16th centuries. The Jesse window, the church's most famous feature, dates from 1533. The window is reputed to have been removed and buried during the English Civil war to protect it from destruction. It was re-instated in 1661. The church suffered at the hands of Victorian restorers; Arthur Baker's restoration of 1879–1880 is described as "indifferent" by Cadw and as "inappropriate" in the Clwyd volume of The Buildings of Wales. The church remains an active parish church within the Mission Area of Denbigh.

## Architecture and description

The church is constructed of limestone rubble with sandstone dressings and slate roofs. It has a double nave, a South chamber and a four-storey tower. The architectural historian Edward Hubbard notes the style as Perpendicular, with the possible exception of the tower door.
The interior contains a "wonderfully complete" Tree of Jesse window, described by Cadw as "the apogee of the early Tudor North Wales school of glazing". The window, showing Jesus's descent from Jesse, has been called "the finest Glass window in all Wales, exceeded by few in England".
The church also contains a number of significant monuments to local grandees including those of Watkin Edwards Wynne and Maurice Jones, the latter "large and Baroque, (a) reclining bewigged effigy". There is also a rare carved pelican, dated 1792, shown feeding its young with its blood. The church is a Grade I listed building, the listing recording it as "an exceptionally fine late medieval church (with) the famous Jesse window".

## Gallery

* Side view of the church showing the double nave, the south porch and the offset western tower
* Aerial view
* Pelican in piety
* Dyfnog's Well
# Pablo Alejo López Núñez

Pablo Alejo López Núñez (born 17 July 1967) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the National Action Party. He served as Deputy of the LIX Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Baja California.
# Tamasna

Tamasna (Berber: Tamesna, ⵜⴰⵎⵙⵏⴰ, Arabic: تامسنا, romanized: Tāmasnā) is a historical region between Bou Regreg and Tensift in Morocco. It includes the modern regions of Chaouia, Doukkala, Abda, Rhamna, Sraghna and Chiadma. The indigenous population is that of Barghwata who were driven by the Almoravids who installed the Bedouin Arabs.

## Tribal composition

* Chaouia
* Doukkala
* Abda
* Rahamna
* Sraghna
* Chiadma
# Kugahara Station (Tokyo)

Kugahara Station (久が原駅, Kugahara-eki) is a railway station on the Tokyu Ikegami Line in Ōta, Tokyo, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Tokyu Corporation.

## Station layout

This station has two opposed side platforms serving two tracks.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Tokyu Ikegami Line | for Ikegami and Kamata |
| 2 | ■ Tokyu Ikegami Line | for Hatanodai and Gotanda |

## Traffic

In 2014, 14,910 passengers per day started or ended travel at the station in average. In 2023, this number increased slightly to an average of 15,247 passengers per day.

## History

The station opened on May 4, 1923, as Suehiro Station (末広駅) on the Ikegami Electric Railway. In April 1928, it was renamed Higashi-Chōfu Station (東調布駅). On January 1, 1936, it was renamed Kugahara Station (久ヶ原駅), and on January 20, 1966, the Japanese name was changed to the present-day form.
# Archbishop Williams High School

Archbishop Williams High School is a co-educational Catholic school in Braintree, Massachusetts, United States. It was founded in 1949 by the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth.
Archbishop Williams' school seal, originally that of the founding order of nuns, is the pelican, which was an early Christian symbol of Jesus. The school's motto is Caritas Christi Urget Nos, or "The Love of Christ Drives Us On." Navy Blue and gold are the school's colors.
The school is named after John Joseph Williams, the first Archbishop of Boston. Archbishop Williams High School was dedicated on September 12, 1949, by Cardinal Richard Cushing. In February 2004, the school was renamed Archbishop Williams High School Inc. to reflect its new independent governance status after separating from the Boston Archdiocese in the wake of the child sex abuse scandal.
In the fall of 2014 Archbishop Williams added a 7th & 8th grade program.
In the fall of 2016 Archbishop Williams unveiled its new Al and Rita Nazzaro P’75, ’76, ’78, ’82, ’83 Science Lab located on the top floor of the school as well as the Paul L. Dignan ’55 Athletic Training Center, its new training and workout center located underneath the gym. Along with these changes the school has added the James and Katherine MacDonald P'72,'74,'79,'82,'85,'87 Amphitheater, dedicated in Spring of 2017 and includes a walkway and amphitheater in accordance with the ongoing campus beautification project.
Tuition is $15,750 for grades 9–12 and $13,400 for grades 7-8 for the 2020 & 2021 school year.

## Sports

The mascot of Archbishop Williams is The Bishop.
Fall
* Cheerleading
* Cross Country
* Football
* Golf
* Soccer
* Volleyball
Winter
* Basketball (2023 State Champions)
* Cheerleading
* Hockey
* Indoor Track
* Swimming
Spring
* Baseball (2018 State Champions)
* Lacrosse
* Outdoor Track
* Softball
* Tennis

## Noted alumni

* Steve Baker – former NHL goalie
* Bob Carrington - former NBA basketball player
* Edward J. Collins, Jr. – government official
* Ralph Cox – hockey player
* Brian Eklund - hockey player
* Jack Garrity – first athletic director at Archbishop Williams High School and teacher for 11 years
* Janet E. Garvey - Northeastern University faculty and former Ambassador to Cameroon
* Matt Glennon – former NHL player
* Beth Harrington – film director / producer
* Pete Kendall – former NFL offensive lineman
* Brian Noonan – former NHL player
* Mike O'Connell – former NHL player
* Don Parsons - former hockey player
* James C. McConville - 40th Chief of Staff of the United States Army
# Corkin Hill

Corkin Hill is a summit located in Central New York Region of New York located in the Towns of Annsville and Florence in Oneida County, northwest of Taberg.
# Al Aoula

Al Aoula (Arabic: قناة الأولى, lit. 'Channel One' or 'The First'); formerly called RTM (Arabic: التلفزة المغربية; French: Télévision marocaine, lit. 'Moroccan Television'), is the first Moroccan public television channel. It is a part of the state-owned SNRT Group along with Arryadia, Athaqafia, Al Maghribia, Assadissa, Aflam TV, Tamazight TV and Laayoune TV. The network broadcasts programming in Arabic, Tamazight, French and Spanish. Its headquarters are situated in Rabat.
Launched in 1962, Al Aoula was the first television network to produce and transmit its own programmes in the country. In 1972 it began colour broadcasts. It initially had a monopoly on television audience, until 2M gradually gained its own popularity and the creation of private channels was allowed in 1993. Despite the broadening of television offerings, Al Aoula remains popular amongst locals.

## History

The Moroccan government had reactivated the facilities of the former TELMA in the early 1960s, which had existed between 1954 and 1955 in the time of the protectorate. Unlike TELMA, which broadcast under the French 819-line standard, RTM opted for the European 625-line standard.
In March 1962, when the station started broadcasting, it operated to Casablanca and Rabat, which housed the former TELMA transmitters. Coverage was extended first to Oujda in January 1964, followed by Taza, to serve a blanket area between Oujda and Fez. The coverage in Casablanca was improved in October 1964, with the building of two 10-kilowatt relay stations near the city. Following the building of the relay station at Tangier in January 1965, the RTM network was connected to the Eurovision network, enabling Morocco to carry international events live. In the mid-1960s, RTM broadcast daily from 7:30pm to midnight, up to 9pm in French, from then to closedown in Arabic.
Prior to 1964, UPI was RTM's only source of news. Much of the content was foreign and was obtained from producers and government agencies. In 1963, France had supplied 14 weekly hours of programming. The United States supplied programming from private producers and the United States Information Service. A USIS feature, Arabs in America, was broadcast in Arabic in May 1964, to an estimated audience of 150,000 viewers.
# Fatai Akinade Akinbade

Alhaji Fatai Akinade Akinbade Listen (born April 1955) is a Nigerian politician and the former Secretary to the State Government in Osun State. He was a contender to become the People's Democratic Party (PDP) candidate for governorship of Osun State in the April 2011 elections.

## Birth and education

Fatai Akinade Akinbade was born in April 1955 in Ogbaagbaa, a town in Ola-Oluwa Local Government Area. He is an Owu prince, thus making him an Omoba of the Yoruba people. Fatai's father was a drummer, and he was trained to follow that trade.
He studied at St. James Anglican Primary School, Ogbaagba (1964–1969), then at Catholic Commercial Secondary Modern School, Iwo (1970–1973). Between 1973 and 1974 he worked as a pharmaceutical salesman in Lagos, before returning to study at Catholic Technical College, Ile-Ife (1975–1978). He qualified as a Civil Engineer.

## Early career

Akinbade was appointed a member of the board of Delta Steel Company in Aladja, Delta State, and was Chairman of the company's Finance and Multipurpose Committee. Akinbade joined the Osun State government, working for over sixteen years under three military administrators and then under the civilian governor Olagunsoye Oyinlola. In 2003, he was appointed Secretary to the state by Olagunsoye Oyinlola. In 2004, Fatai Akinbade was chosen as the leader of the Party in the Iwo Federal Constituency.

## Governorship candidacy bid

Akinbade announced his plan to run in the PDP primaries for state governor in February 2010. Eventually fourteen others announced their candidacy. In an interview in March 2010, he rejected the argument that it was the turn of Ife/Ijesha to present the next governor of the state. In June 2010, his bid was given public support by several traditional rulers in the Ife region of the state, including the Ooni of Ife, Oba Okunade Sijuwade. However, Akinbade's bid was opposed by party leadership. They directed all the state council chairmen to back Senator Iyiola Omisore, whose election as Senator for Osun East had been annulled in October 2009. The April 2011 election did not take place. In November 2010, the Federal Appeal Court, Ibadan declared that the April 2007 election of Olagunsoye Oyinlola was invalid, and in his place declared that Rauf Aregbesola of the Action Congress of Nigeria was the winner. Aregbesola was to serve for the next four years.
# Jimmy Boyle (footballer)

Jimmy Boyle (born 19 February 1967) is a Scottish football player and coach who is currently the assistant manager of Cove Rangers. He is best known for the eight years he spent with the original Airdrieonians, and the manager of new Airdrieonians from 2010 to 2013. He played in two Scottish Cup Finals in his time with the original Airdrieonians.
Having managed the Airdrie Under-19s at the club for several years, he succeeded Kenny Black as interim first team manager in July 2010, with the appointment being made permanent in September 2010. Boyle was sacked in October 2013, with the team bottom of the 2013–14 Scottish League One table.
Boyle moved into a role within the Scottish Football Association before being appointed Dundee F.C. Head of Youth Development in April 2016. He was appointed Dundee assistant manager in October 2018 under manager Jim McIntyre, but he was sacked on 12 May 2019 after the club had been relegated from the Premiership.
In June 2022, Boyle would return to football with McIntyre as his assistant manager with Scottish Championship side Cove Rangers.

## Manager statistics

As of 19 October 2013
Managerial record by team and tenure :
| Team | Nat | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | Nat | From | To | G | W | D | L | Win % |
| Airdrieonians | | 20 June 2010 | 21 October 2013 | 144 | 43 | 32 | 69 | 029.86 |
| Career Total | Career Total | Career Total | Career Total | 144 | 43 | 32 | 69 | 029.86 |

## Honours
### Player
#### Airdrieonians

* Scottish Challenge Cup 1994–95

#### Livingston

* Scottish Second Division 1998–99

#### Alloa Athletic

* Scottish Challenge Cup 1999–2000

#### Cowdenbeath

* Scottish Third Division promotion 2000–01

### Manager
#### Airdrieonians

* Scottish Second Division promotion 2011–2012
# Lincoln, New Brunswick

Lincoln (2011 pop.: 6,458) is a Canadian suburban community in Sunbury County, New Brunswick.

## Geography

Located on the west bank of the Saint John River between Fredericton and Oromocto, Lincoln was one of the original United Empire Loyalist settlements established in the province following the American Revolution.

## History

Lincoln was one of the original United Empire Loyalist settlements established in the province following the American Revolution.
Belmont House is a historic building located on New Brunswick Route 102 in Lincoln. The house, built in 1820, was originally built as the home of John Murray Bliss, "the son of a Loyalist settler who became a" justice of the New Brunswick Supreme Court. In 1839, the property was bought by the Wilmot family, a family of Loyalist settlers. Robert Duncan Wilmot, the son of the settler who bought the property, was a Father of Confederation and served as Senator from New Brunswick, and Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick from 1880-1885. Robert Duncan Wilmot died at the Belmont House in 1891.
When the Loyalists moved from the newly independent colonies to British North America, Captain Benjamin Glazier moved in March 1776 to this area and named it Lincoln, as that is where he came from in Massachusetts. Then Upper and Lower Lincoln were created. Then on 18 May 1785 was proclaimed as the Official Birthday of Lincoln. The latter, Upper Lincoln became part of the City of Fredericton, but Lower Lincoln is now only Lincoln and is a Local Service District. A Local Service District (L.S.D.), elects an Advisory committee and advises the Min of Municipal Affairs of what the Citizens would like to have as far as Bylaws and Codes are concerned. As Lincoln has a big Tax Base, due to the Airport, etc.
Although Lincoln is in between the City of Fredericton and the Town of Oromocto, it is easily accessible via the Trans Canada Highway, which forms the boundary on the south. For years Lincoln was just a small 1 street community, but in the 1950s Nevers road was upgraded from a dirt road, and houses started to appear.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Lincoln had a population of 2,441 living in 1,073 of its 1,106 total private dwellings, a change of -2.5% from its 2016 population of 2,504. With a land area of 25.54 km$^2$ (9.86 sq mi), it had a population density of 95.6/km$^2$ (247.5/sq mi) in 2021.

## Notable people

* Robert Duncan Wilmot, Father of Confederation.
* John Murray Bliss, Justice of the Supreme Court of New Brunswick
# Arlington School

The Arlington School is a private junior-senior high school, providing specialized educational services to adolescents with substantial psychiatric needs.

## History

Arlington School is a college preparatory high school located on the grounds of McLean Hospital in Belmont, Massachusetts. Founded in 1961 as a fully independent educational program for adolescents in residence at the hospital, Arlington School has evolved through developments pursuant to Massachusetts Public Law 766 (1972) and the Massachusetts Education Reform Act (1993) to a day school for a diverse body of emotionally challenged students from throughout the Boston metropolitan area.
The Arlington School is located on the McLean Hospital campus in Belmont, Massachusetts.
The Arlington School offers a full college preparatory curriculum, aligned with the Massachusetts Curriculum Frameworks, and leading to a high school diploma. Students often undertake college course work and distance learning courses as part of their academic program. Personal attention is the hallmark of the Arlington School.
Clinical services, including groups and counseling support, are an integral part of a highly individualized program for each student. Teachers and clinical staff work closely with therapists and schools in the community to address the academic, emotional and behavioral issues that have disrupted a student's previous schooling.
The singer James Taylor earned his high school diploma at Arlington.
# Cornell Mountain

Cornell Mountain is a mountain located in Ulster County, New York. The mountain is part of the Burroughs Range of the Catskill Mountains. Cornell Mountain is flanked to the northeast by Wittenberg Mountain, to the southwest by Friday Mountain, and to the west by 4,180-foot (1,270 m) Slide Mountain — the highest peak in the Catskills.
The northwest side of Cornell Mountain drains into Woodland Creek, thence into Esopus Creek, the Hudson River, and into New York Bay. The east and southeast sides of Cornell Mtn. drain into the Wittenberg Brook, thence into Maltby Hollow Brook, Bush Kill, and Esopus Creek. The southwest side of Cornell Mtn. drains into the headwaters of the east branch of the Neversink River, thence into the Delaware River, and into Delaware Bay.
Cornell Mountain is within the Slide Mountain Wilderness of New York's Catskill State Park. The Long Path, a 350-mile (560 km) long-distance hiking trail from New York City to Albany, is contiguous with the section of the Burroughs Range Trail crossing the summits of Slide, Cornell, and Wittenberg. Cornell Mountain is one of the 35 peaks in the Catskills greater than 3,500 feet elevation, and is a required ascent for membership in the Catskill Mountain 3500 Club.