OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moselstadion

The Moselstadion is a football and athletics stadium in Trier, Germany. Football club Eintracht Trier uses the stadium to host its home games. It has a capacity for 10,256 spectators.

## History

In 1930, the sports facility was "On The D'Ham", as the area was still called then inaugurated. After the Second World War, the facility was named the Moselstadion. In 1998 on the occasion of the DFB Cup semi-final match against MSV Duisburg, floodlights were erected. After the promotion of Eintracht Trier to the 2. Bundesliga in the 2002-03 season, many repairs were needed. In addition, the main grandstand was expanded and a clubhouse was built, covering the back straight. Due to the rise in visitor numbers and inadequate safety standards of the stadium, heated discussions arose about a major expansion or new construction of the stadium.
Since the relegation of the club in 2005 and later descent into the fourth-tier Regionalliga, the corresponding plans have been deferred.
# Daizenji Station

Daizenji Station (大善寺駅, Daizenji-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Kurume, Fukuoka, Japan. It is operated by the private transportation company Nishi-Nippon Railroad (NNR), and has station number T32.

## Lines

The station is served by the Nishitetsu Tenjin Ōmuta Line and is 45.1 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Nishitetsu Fukuoka (Tenjin) Station.

## Station layout

The station consists of a two island platform connected by a level crossings with the station building, and one siding track. The station is staffed.

## Platforms

| 1, 2 | ■ Tenjin Ōmuta Line | for Nishitetsu Yanagawa and Ōmuta |
| 3, 4 | ■ Tenjin Ōmuta Line | for Nishitetsu Kurume, Nishitetsu Futsukaichi and Fukuoka |

## History

The station opened on 30 December 1912 as a station on the Okawa Railway. TIn 1937, the Okawa Railway merged with the Kyushu Railway and the line was electrified and incorporated into the Omuta Line. The company merged with the Kyushu Electric Tramway on 19 September 1942. The company changed its name to Nishi-Nippon Railway three days later, on 22 September 1942. The current station building was completed in 1959.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2022, the station was used by 2973 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* Kurume City Daizenji Elementary School
* Onzuka-Gongenzuka Kofun
# Palaeomolis lemairei

Palaeomolis lemairei is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1984. It is found in Ecuador.
# I Know How the River Feels

"I Know How the River Feels" is a song written by Steven Dale Jones and Amy Powers. First recorded by Ty Herndon, it has been released as a single by both Diamond Rio and McAlyster.

## History

The song was originally recorded by Ty Herndon on his 1996 album Living in a Moment. Herndon said that he chose to record the song after a friend had died from cancer. Doug Johnson, then the senior vice president of Epic Records, told Billboard, "I think there is magic in the way he delivers that song."
Diamond Rio then covered the song for their album Unbelievable, and released it as the album's third single in March 1999. It was the first song in the band's career to feature outside musicians; specifically, a string section.
A year later, McAlyster recorded a demo, which was submitted to MCA Nashville and released as the group's only single.

## Critical reception

Mikel Toombs of the San Diego Union-Tribune described Diamond Rio's version negatively in his review of the album, saying that "There's nothing too embarrassing here, save the anything-for-a-metaphor 'I Know How the River Feels'.
Billboard gave the McAlyster version a mixed review, calling it "a pretty song and a promising performance, but where it fits in the country format remains to be seen."

## Chart performance
### Diamond Rio

"I Know How the River Feels" debuted at number 74 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of March 27, 1999.
| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 28 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 33 |

### McAlyster

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| U.S. Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 69 |
# Run command

The Run command on an operating system such as Microsoft Windows and Unix-like systems is used to directly open an application or document whose path is known. local commands =

## Overview

The command functions more or less like a single-line command-line interface. In the GNOME (a UNIX-like derivative) interface, the Run command is used to run applications via terminal commands. It can be accessed by pressing Alt+F2. KDE (a UNIX-like derivative) has similar functionality called KRunner. It is accessible via the same key binds.
The Multics shell includes a run command to run a command in an isolated environment. The DEC TOPS-10 and TOPS-20 Command Processor included a RUN command for running executable programs.
In the BASIC programming language, RUN is used to start program execution from direct mode, or to start an overlay program from a loader program.

## Accessing the Run command

Starting with Windows 95, the Run command is accessible through the Start menu and also through the shortcut key ⊞ Win+R. Although the Run command is still present in Windows Vista and later, it no longer appears directly on the Start menu by default, in favor of the new search box and a shortcut to the Run command in the Windows System sub-menu.
The Run command is launched in GNOME and KDE desktop environment by holding Alt+F2.

## Uses

Uses include bringing up webpages; for example, if a user were to bring up the Run command and type in http://www.example.com/, the user's default Web Browser would open that page. This allows user to not only launch http protocol, but also all registered URI schemes in OS and applications associated with them, like mailto and file.
In GNOME and KDE, the Run command acts as a location where applications and commands can be executed.
# Furushō Station

Furushō Station (古庄駅, Furushō-eki) is a railway station in Aoi-ku, Shizuoka, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway company, Shizuoka Railway (Shizutetsu).

## Lines

Furushō Station is a station on the Shizuoka–Shimizu Line and is 3.8 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Shin-Shizuoka Station.

## Station layout

The station has two opposed side platforms, with a level crossing at one end. The station building, located at the west side of the outbound platform, has automated ticket machines, and automated turnstiles, which accept the LuLuCa smart card ticketing system as well as the PiTaPa and ICOCA IC cards. The station is not wheelchair accessible.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Shizuoka-Shimizu Line | for Kusanagi and Shin-Shimizu |
| 2 | ■ Shizuoka–Shimizu Line | for Shin-Shizuoka |

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Shizuoka–Shimizu Line |||||
| Hiyoshichō | Commuter Express | Kusanagi |
| Express: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Naganuma | Local | Pref. Sports Park |

## Station History

Furushō Station was established on December 9, 1908.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 1789 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Shizuoka Agricultural High School
# David Auradou

David Auradou (born 13 November 1973) is a French former rugby union footballer. He last played for Paris club Stade Français, where he was the captain, in the Top 14. His usual position was at lock.

## Career

Auradou was part of the Stade Français team that won the Coupe de France in 1999, when they beat CS Bourgoin-Jallieu 27–19 at Saint-Etienne. The following season his club also featured in the final of the French championship, in which they won, defeating the US Colomiers 28–23 at Stade de France. The club went on to feature in the final of the 2000–01 Heineken Cup, but were defeated by the Leicester Tigers.
The following year he made his international debut for France during the 2002 Six Nations Championship, in the 33–12 win over Italy in Paris. He played two more matches during France's Six Nations series, against England, and then against Ireland, as a replacement. France went on to win the tournament. He also played another international that year, against Canada, in Paris.
In 2003 he played in three of France's Six Nations, as a replacement against Scotland, Italy and Wales. He then went on to play for France in matches against Argentina, the All Blacks and England, and was then included in France's 2003 World Cup squad. During the World Cup, he was capped against Japan, the US, and the All Blacks.
In 2004 he played four times for France, all during the Six Nations that year, as a replacement against Ireland, Italy, Scotland and England. France went on to win the Six Nations. At club level, Stade Français featured in the final of the French championship, in which they defeated USA Perpignan 38–20.
The following season, Stade Français again featured in the final, going for three French championships in a row. They were however defeated 37–34 by the Biarritz club. During the 2005–06 Top 14 season Auradou was on the way to leading Stade Français to four final appearances in a row, though they made an exit during the semi-finals, being defeated by Toulouse 9–12.
In 2009, he finished his player career.

## Honours

Stade Français
* French Rugby Union Championship/Top 14: 1997–98, 1999–2000, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2006–07
# Renigunta

Renigunta is a suburb and outgrowth of Tirupati located in Tirupati district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is a part of Tirupati urban agglomeration. Tirupati Airport is located in Renigunta. It is also one of the mandals in Tirupati district. It also falls in the jurisdictional limit of Tirupati Urban Development Authority.

## Transport

It has road connectivity by means of national and state highways. Kadapa Chennai National Highway 716 (India) NH 716 connects Tirupati with Chennai in Tamil Nadu and National Highway 71 that connects Madanapalle with Nayudupeta also passes through it. Bus services operated by APSRTC provides local transport for the people. Renigunta Junction is one of the main junctions that connects Chennai-Bangalore line and the Guntakal–Chennai Egmore section of Mumbai–Chennai line. It is also connected to Gudur on the Vijayawada-Chennai line of Howrah-Chennai main line. Tirupati Airport serves passengers of Tirupati.

## Education

The primary and secondary school education is imparted by government, aided and private schools, under the School Education Department of the state. The medium of instruction followed by different schools are English, Telugu.
# Herndon Historic District

Herndon Historic District is a national historic district located at Herndon, Fairfax County, Virginia. It encompasses 173 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, and 1 contributing structure in the central business district and surrounding residential areas of Herndon. They include 104 houses, 20 commercial buildings, 6 institutional buildings, 4 industrial buildings, 30 garages, 8 barns, the pumphouse, the gas generating building, the water tower and the town square. Most of the buildings were constructed between 1890 and 1920. Notable buildings include the Town Hall (1939), Nachmans Department Store, National Bank of Herndon (1910), 5 and Dime Cafe (1920s), Sanitary Grocery Store, Loudoun Hall or the Paine House, Benjamin Detweiler House (1890), and the Bicksler House. Located in the district is the separately listed Herndon Depot.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Scorpion Mountain (Washington)

Scorpion Mountain is a mountain in the U.S state of Washington located in Snohomish County near Skykomish.

## Hazards

The trail is a ridge trail with steep slopes on either side.

## Recreation

The summit affords a 360 degree view of the area, which includes Glacier Peak to the North.
# Skillern Peak

Skillern Peak, at 8,878 feet (2,706 m) above sea level is a peak in the Smoky Mountains of Idaho. The peak is located in Sawtooth National Forest in Camas County. It is located in the watershed of Big Smoky Creek, a tributary of the South Fork of the Boise River. It is about 4.5 mi (7.2 km) northwest of Big Peak and 3.9 mi (6.3 km) southeast of Paradise Peak. No roads or trails go to the summit, although a trail is on the side of the mountain.
# Sakurabashi Station (Shizuoka)

Sakurabashi Station (桜橋駅, Sakurabashi-eki) is a railway station in Suruga-ku, Shizuoka, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway company, Shizuoka Railway (Shizutetsu).

## Lines

Sakurabashi Station is a station on the Shizuoka–Shimizu Line and is 10.0 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Shin-Shizuoka Station.

## Station layout

The station has two parallel side platforms, which are offset from each other, with a level crossing connecting the two platforms. The station entrance is located in between the platforms towards the south. and has automated ticket machines, and automated turnstiles, which accept the LuLuCa smart card ticketing system as well as the PiTaPa and ICOCA IC cards. The station is wheelchair accessible only in the Shin-Shizuoka direction, as access to the other platform is only via stairs.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Shizuoka-Shimizu Line | for Shin-Shimizu |
| 2 | ■ Shizuoka–Shimizu Line | for Kusanagi and Shin-Shizuoka |

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Shizuoka–Shimizu Line |||||
| Kitsunegasaki | Commuter Express | Shin-Shimizu |
| Kitsunegasaki | Express | Shin-Shimizu |
| Kitsunegasaki | Local | Irieoka |

## Station history

Sakurabashi Station was established on December 9, 1908.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 2300 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Sakuragaoka High School
# Shin-Hamamatsu Station

Shin-Hamamatsu Station (新浜松駅, Shin-Hamamatsu-eki) is a railway station in Chūō-ku, Hamamatsu, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway company, Enshū Railway.

## Lines

Shin-Hamamatsu Station is a terminus of the Enshū Railway Line and is 17.8 kilometers from the opposing terminal of the line at Nishi-Kajima Station.

## Station layout

Shin-Hamamatsu Station is an elevated station with two opposed dead-headed side platforms. The station building is a major department store in downtown Hamamatsu. The station building has automated ticket machines, and automated turnstiles, which accept the NicePass smart card, as well as ET Card, a magnetic card ticketing system. The station is staffed.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Enshū Railway Line | for Hamakita and Nishi-Kajima |
| 2 | ■ Enshū Railway Line | for Hamakita and Nishi-Kajima |

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Enshū Railway |||||
| Enshū Railway Line |||||
| Terminus | Terminus | - | Daiichidōri | Daiichidōri |

## Station history

Shin-Hamamatsu Station was established on September 1, 1927, as Asahimachi Station (旭日町駅, Asahimachi-eki). Its reinforced concrete station building was also the headquarters of the Enshū Railway, and was regarded as one of the most modern buildings in Hamamatsu. It was destroyed during the bombing of Hamamatsu in World War II. The station was rebuilt after the war, and renamed Shin-Hamamatsu in 1953. The tracks were elevated in 1981, and a new station was constructed 100 meters to the northeast, closer to Hamamatsu Station. On the former site now stands the Hamamatsu Meitetsu Hotel. The associated Entetsu Department Store opened within the station building in 1988, and the station was modified to become barrier free in 2004.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 8,075 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Hamamatsu Station servicing the Tōkaidō Main Line and Tōkaidō Shinkansen lines is a three-minute walk away.
# Ankara Science High School

High School of Science (Turkish: Fen Lisesi - FL; after the founding of other science high schools in Turkey also referred as Ankara High School of Science [Ankara Fen Lisesi - (A)FL]) is a public boarding high school in Ankara, Turkey with a curriculum concentrated on natural sciences and mathematics for top-notch students. It was established in 1964 as the first science high school in Turkey with a funding from the Ford Foundation. The school is modeled after the American counterparts like the Bronx High School of Science. Due to the considerable success of its alumni in all aspects of professional life and academia, science high school concept is spread around the country and now there are public and private science high schools in all major cities. Its alumni includes many scientists (like Tekin Dereli, Ekmel Ozbay, Halil Mete Soner), top managers (like Süreyya Ciliv and Onat Menzilcioglu) engineers and doctors (like İzge Günal) as well as famed musicians (like Derya Köroğlu and Ahmet Kanneci) and famous Performanceartist like Ninel Cam.
* Trees in the garden are selected from many different species
* Its sports center has a distinctive architecture

## Notable alumni

* Ekmel Ozbay, a professor at Bilkent University, and the director of the Nanotechnology Research Center (NANOTAM ), and Space Technologies Research Center (BILUZAY) in Ankara.
* Abdullah Atalar, a professor emeritus of Electrical Engineering and a former rector (president) of Bilkent University.
* Bulent Sivri, the president of the Hacettepe University School of Medicine.
* Tayfun Gönül, a writer, doctor, and Turkey's first conscientious objector.
# Style (magazine)

Style (also known as Cape Style) was a South African consumer magazine that was founded in 1981 and published by Caxton and CTP Publishers and Printers Limited. The magazine's founding editor was Marilyn Hattingh, who based the publication on American "city magazines", aimed at an upmarket readership of conspicuous consumers.

## History

The magazine was a chronicle of South African high society, and its tone was acerbic and often satirical. The readership was synonymous with a "Kugel" readership of upwardly mobile, materialistic white South African women. Its content was entirely South African in origin, and the writing staff included Hilary Prendini-Toffoli, Patrick Lee, Gus Silber, Herman Lategan, Josef Talotta Adam Levin, Chris Marais, Linda Shaw and Lin Sampson.
Marilyn Hattingh served as the long-term editor from 1981 to 1999. Jack Shepherd Smith served as consulting editor to Hattingh. She was succeeded by Clare O'Donoghue, serving from 1999 to 2001. The magazine was later edited by Jacquie Myburgh Chemaly, daughter of former Sunday Times editor, Tertius Myburgh.
In 1985, the magazine's publisher, Caxton Ltd., was sued by the cosmetics businesswoman, Reeva Forman over a Style magazine article written by Lin Sampson, titled "Question: How Did Reeva Forman Get To Be So Successful? Answer: She Believes In God, Self-Promotion (and a couple of other little things)." Forman claimed that the article, published on 25 June 1985, was defamatory. On the day the article was published, Forman went to the Witwatersrand Local Division Court seeking an order to interdict further distribution of the article. Forman was granted a rule nisi. Caxton Ltd, Hattingh and Sampson opposed the interdict, defending the veracity of the article and claimed that it was in the public interest. The situation sparked significant media interest. Eventually, Hattingh and Caxton Ltd. agreed not to continue to publish the article. The defamation case went to trial in 1988, involving seventeen witnesses and much documentary evidence. The judge ruled that Forman had been defamed and awarded her damages. Caxton Ltd. launched an appeal against the judgement. The five-year case concluded with Forman granted damages of R1.35m in 1990.
Notable cover profiles included P.W. Botha's daughter, Rozanne Botha "First Daughter of the Land" in 1987. In September of the same year, Gus Silber profiled former Miss World and model, Anneline Kriel for the cover story. The celebrity columnist, Jani Allan, was also the cover star for the June 1996 edition, marking her return to South Africa after seven years in London.
In late 2006, it was announced that the magazine would be discontinued.
# Ampthill Rural District

52°01′37″N 0°29′42″W﻿ / ﻿52.027°N 0.495°W﻿ / 52.027; -0.495
Ampthill was a rural district in Bedfordshire, England from 1894 to 1974. It entirely surrounded but did not include the urban district of Ampthill.
The district had its origins in the Ampthill Rural Sanitary District. This had been created under the Public Health Acts of 1872 and 1875, giving public health and local government responsibilities for rural areas to the existing Boards of Guardians of Poor Law Unions.
Under the Local Government Act 1894, Rural Sanitary Districts became Rural Districts from 28 December 1894. The link with the Poor Law Union continued, with all the elected councillors of the Rural District Council being ex officio members of the Ampthill Board of Guardians. The first meeting of the new council was held on 3 January 1895 in the board room of the Ampthill Union Workhouse. The council's first chairman, Edward Crouch, had been the chairman of the previous Board of Guardians.
In 1900 the district was significantly enlarged, when the neighbouring Woburn Rural District was abolished, with the majority of the former Woburn district becoming part of the Ampthill Rural District.
The council was granted a coat of arms in 1957.
The rural district contained the following civil parishes. All the parishes added to the district in 1900 were from the abolished Woburn Rural District:
* Aspley Guise (after 1900)
* Aspley Heath (after 1900)
* Battlesden (after 1900)
* Clophill
* Cranfield
* Eversholt (after 1900)
* Flitton
* Flitwick
* Gravenhurst
* Harlington (after 1900)
* Holcot (after 1900) - merged with Salford parish 1933
* Hulcote and Salford formed 1933 from Holcot, Salford parishes
* Husborne Crawley (after 1900)
* Lidlington
* Marston Moretaine
* Maulden
* Millbrook
* Milton Bryan (after 1900)
* Potsgrove (after 1900)
* Pulloxhill
* Ridgmont (after 1900)
* Salford (after 1900) - merged with Holcot parish 1933
* Shillington
* Silsoe
* Steppingley
* Tingrith (after 1900)
* Toddington (after 1900) - Transferred to Luton Rural District 1933
* Westoning
* Woburn (after 1900)

## Premises

Until the 1930s the council continued to use the board room of the Ampthill Union Workhouse at 1 Dunstable Street in Ampthill as its meeting place. Administrative office functions were carried out at various premises both in the town of Ampthill and in neighbouring Flitwick. The council acquired a large house called The Limes at 12 Dunstable Street in Ampthill, which became their offices and meeting place in 1939.
The Limes was demolished and replacement offices built on the site in 1963–1965 to the designs of Sir Albert Richardson.

## Abolition

In 1974, under the Local Government Act 1972, it was merged with other districts to form the new Mid Bedfordshire district. The new Mid Bedfordshire District Council continued to use the offices at 12 Dunstable Street until 2006. The area now forms part of Central Bedfordshire.
# Screamer Mountain

Screamer Mountain is a mountain in Rabun County, Georgia, United States, near Clayton, Georgia and is the birthplace of Logan E. Bleckley. Screamer Mountain has an elevation of 2,972 feet. The entire mountain was purchased in 1971, by Modern States Life Insurance Co.
There are two versions of the legend of how the mountain got its name. One Cherokee legend is that a Native American woman once screamed at the top of the mountain all night long. Another legend is that a woman leaped to her death from the mountaintop rather than be removed from the state at the beginning of the Trail of Tears in 1838.

## Sources

* ↑ USGS Place Name: Screamer Mountain. mytopo.com. Retrieved 20 September 2015.
* ↑ Krakow, Kenneth K. (1975). Georgia Place-Names: Their History and Origins (PDF). Macon, GA: Winship Press. p. 201. ISBN 0-915430-00-2.