OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leonora (singer)

Leonora Colmor Jepsen (born 3 October 1998), also known simply as Leonora, is a Danish singer and former competitive figure skater. As a figure skater, she was a two-time national junior champion in singles in 2015, 2016 and represented her country at the 2016 World Junior Championships. As a singer, she won the 2019 Dansk Melodi Grand Prix and represented Denmark at that year's Eurovision Song Contest in Tel Aviv, finishing 12th with 120 points.

## Early life

Born and raised in Hellerup to the north of Copenhagen where she still lives, Leonora received her high school diploma from Gammel Hellerup Gymnasium. She has written many songs of her own, performing in cafés, libraries and small school concerts.

## Career

As a figure skater, she competed in the ISU World Junior Championships in 2016 and in the ISU JGP Riga Cup 2015. In December 2016, Leonora and her brother Linus were gold medallists at the Danish figure-skating championships. She had previously been Denmark's junior champion skating solo. She now no longer competes but works as a figure-skating trainer and choreographer.
She represented her country in the Eurovision Song Contest 2019 in Tel Aviv with the song "Love Is Forever". She won Danish Melodi Grand Prix 2019 after gaining 42% of the public and jury vote in the superfinal, beating favorites Julie & Nina, and Sigmund. Her song "Love Is Forever", written by Lise Cabble, Melanie Wehbe and Emil Lei, combines four different languages: English, Danish, German and French.

## Competitive highlights

JGP: Junior Grand Prix
| Event | 14–15 | 15–16 |
| International: Junior |||
| Junior Worlds | | 42nd |
| JGP Latvia | | 23rd J |
| NRW Trophy | | 20th J |
| Ice Challenge | 19th J | |
| Nordics | 7th J | 12th J |
| Coupe du Printemps | 6th J | |
| National: Junior |||
| Danish Champ. | 1st J | 1st J |
| Levels: J = Junior |||

## Discography
### Singles

| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Title | Year | DEN | SCO | SWE Heat. | UK Down. | Album |
| "Love Is Forever" | 2019 | 16 | 77 | 12 | 61 | Non-album singles |
| "Turquoise" | 2020 | — | — | — | — | Non-album singles |
| "—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory. |||||||
# Miyakoda Station

Miyakoda Station (都田駅, Miyakoda-eki) is a railway station in Hamana-ku, Hamamatsu, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan, operated by the third sector Tenryū Hamanako Railroad.

## Lines

Miyakoda Station is served by the Tenryū Hamanako Line, and is located 37.7 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Kakegawa Station.

## Station layout

The station has a single side platform and a single-story station building, which also contains a Good Design Award (Japan)-winning cafe. The station originally was built with opposing side platforms, but one platform was removed to create a head shunt. The station is unattended, but a public restroom facility, phone booth and Entetsu Bus Line 46 and 56 stops are located just outside. Locally-grown grapes are sold seasonally out of the farm supply center adjacent to the station.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tenryū Hamanako Railroad |||||
| Tenryū Hamanako Line |||||
| Fruits Park | Fruits Park | - | Hamamatsudaigakumae | Hamamatsudaigakumae |

## Station History

Miyakoda Station was established on June 1, 1940 when the section of the Japan National Railways Futamata Line was extended from Enshū-Mori Station to Kanasashi Station. Scheduled freight services were discontinued from June 1970. On March 15, 1987, the station came under the control of the Tenryū Hamanako Line.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2016, the station was used by an average of 31 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Japan National Route 362
* Entetsu Bus Toda Line 46 and Hagioka Miyakoda Line 56 stops
* DLoFre's Miyakoda Station Cafe -- Good Design Award (Japan) 2015
* Miyakoda Junior High School
* Miyakoda Elementary School
* Miyakodaminami Elementary School
* Miyakoda Municipal Library
* Miyakoda Park
# Pima Revolt (1751)

The Pima Revolt, also known as the O'odham Uprising or the Pima Outbreak, was a revolt of Pima native Americans in 1751 against colonial forces in Spanish Arizona and one of the major northern frontier conflicts in early New Spain.

## Background

The revolt culminated from decades of violence by the local Spanish settlers against Natives beginning in 1684. The period was characterized by local Natives gradual loss of autonomy and territory. Treaties allowing the Spanish to mine and herd on Native lands led to an influx of new settlers; by 1760, Hispanos had become a substantial presence in the present-day American Southwest. However, the colonial province of Sonora was characterized by a larger native population, and more frequent conflict between them and the Spaniards. The Pima Revolt was directly preceded by the Seri Revolt of Seri Natives in Sonora.

## Uprising

While the Pima people had no central authority, the charismatic Luis Oacpicagigua (Luis of Sáric) began the task of uniting—with varying degrees of success—the disparate groups, numbering at least 15,000 people, under a single war plan. The initial act of rebellion was the killing of 18 settlers lured to Oacpicagigua's home in Sáric on November 20th, 1751. Over the next day, uprisings followed in Caborca, Pitiquito, Oquitoa, Atil, Tubutama, Sonoyta, Busani, Agua Caliente, Baboquivari, Arivaca, and Tubac; more than a hundred settlers were killed.
Oacpicagigua surrendered to Captain José Díaz del Carpio on March 18, 1752 after a negotiated peace. When the Pima leaders laid the blame for the revolt on Jesuit missionaries (who would be expelled from Spain and its colonies in 1767), they were pardoned by the colonial governor Ortiz Parrilla.

## After the conflict

Small scale conflict soon began again, however, and Oacpicagigua eventually died in a Spanish prison in 1755. The colonial government founded three new presidios in Sonora to control the Pima and Seri populace in the years after the revolt: San Ignacio de Tubac, Santa Gertrudis de Altar, and San Carlos de Buenavista, present-day Tubac, Arizona, Altar, Sonora, and Buenavista, Sonora, respectively. While intermittent rebellions continued most notably Jabanimo revolt in 1756, by the end of the eighteenth century, Sonoran natives had been largely missionized or Hispanicized, and the assimilated tribes of frontier New Spain were absorbed into the Spanish Empire.
# French submarine Franklin

Franklin was one of 16 Brumaire-class submarines built for the French Navy during the 1910s.
# Discofox

Discofox or disco fox is a social partner dance which evolved in Europe in the mid-1970s as a rediscovery of the dance hold in the improvisational disco dance scene dominated by solo dancing, approximately at the same time when the hustle emerged in the United States. Both dances were greatly influenced by Saturday Night Fever starring John Travolta. In various regions, it is also known under different names: disco hustle, swing fox, disco swing, and rock fox.
Discofox is very popular in Austria, Germany, Poland, Switzerland and becoming popular in Russia.
Discofox may be danced to a wide variety of $^2$ $_4$ and $^4$ $_4$ music such as 1970s disco, 1980s Eurodisco, Italo disco, disco polo, pop, and techno. Tempo may vary. In a social setting it is mostly danced in one place, although the couple may also move across the dance floor. It is danced with various types of single and double handhold. Among the figures are various handwraps, spins, throw-outs/catches, poses, drops, and for competitions also acrobatic figures.
There are international competitions in discofox.

## Basic timing and step

The beginner's count of the basic step is "step-step-tap". Advanced dancers use the hustle-style split-beat four-step basic (still occupying 3 beats of music), counted variously: (1,2, & 3), (1,2, a3) (1,2, 3&), (1,2, 3a).
# Bjarne Liller

Bjarne Bent Rønne Pedersen, known as Bjarne Liller (25 September 1935 – 6 September 1993), was a Danish jazz musician and singer-songwriter.

## Biography

Liller was born on Vesterbro, Copenhagen. He got his breakthrough as a banjo player and singer in Papa Bue's Viking Jazz Band.
He played with the Viking Jazz Band from 1956–70, and again from 1976-79, and made around 30 records with the band. He was also a successful solo artist, mainly in the pop music genre. He worked with John Mogensen, and got a gold record for selling 100,000 copies of his solo pop hit "Billet mrk./Ensom dame 40 år".
He finished second at the 1979 Dansk Melodi Grand Prix, singing the duet "Alt er skønt" with Grethe Ingmann. Liller received a silver record for 25,000 copies sold of each of his two albums "Man kan ikke gøre for, at man har charme" (1975) and "Livet er skønt" (1976).
He appeared in three Danish films; as a singer in "Thorvald og Linda" (1982), and in minor roles in Erik Clausen's films "Den store badedag" (1991) and "De frigjorte" (1993).
Liller credited Kim Larsen and Erik Clausen for re-igniting his passion for music during the last years of his life. He was active until his death in September 1993.
A sold-out benefit concert was held by his former jazz colleagues at the Tivoli Gardens later that month.
# Ken Kitson

Kenneth Kitson (born 1946, Bradford, West Riding of Yorkshire, England) is a British actor who has been active on British television since the early 1970s.

## Career

After leaving his job as a printer, he trained at East 15 Acting School, and made his screen debut in 1972 as a fight arranger in The Adventures of Barry McKenzie; and later in the 1970s had minor parts in notable TV programmes such as The Professionals (se1 ep3), 1990 ("Hire and Fire") All Creatures Great and Small (series 3, 1979), The Sweeney ("Pay Off"), Minder ("Dreamhouse") and Danger UXB. In 1985 and 1986, he appeared as Cadman in six episodes of Mapp & Lucia.
In 1987, he played the part of Jim Kimble, in Miss Marple the Sleeping Murder epidode. In 1988, he played Giant Rumblebuffin in the BBC's adaptation of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. In addition, he played the landlord of the local pub in Jake's Progress, and was in the 1996 film Brassed Off as a ruthless and violent debt collector. He also had a very small part as "man on bus" in Steve Coogan's Coogan's Run (episode "Get Calf").Dalziel & Pascoe ‘a killing kindness’(Se2ep2)
Kitson also played four minor parts in Coronation Street, starting in the 1970s, (5 September 1977, YouTube) with his most recent role being Mr. Walker in 2005.
He made recurring appearances as the character Inspector Stowe in many episodes across three series of acclaimed show 'The Cops'; his popularity continued making recurring appearances as a policeman (PC Cooper) in Last of the Summer Wine. His first appearance as PC Cooper was in an episode called "Getting Sam Home", Kitson appeared in 88 episodes of the programme between December 1983 and April 2010. He played Sgt. Martin in Ruth Rendell's Inspector Wexford series.
# West Bromwich bus station

West Bromwich bus station is a bus interchange in the town of West Bromwich in the West Midlands of England.
It is managed by Transport for West Midlands. Local bus services operated by various bus companies serve the bus station which has 24 departure stands. The West Bromwich Central tram stop on the West Midlands Metro is across the road from the bus station.
It opened in the spring of 2002 to replace the previous station, which had served the town for some 30 years, at a nearby location which was later developed as The Public arts centre.
The station features a mosaic artwork, Anamorphic Portico, by local sculptor Steve Field, which makes use of anamorphic columns and includes images loosely derived from David Christie Murray's book A Capful o’ Nails. An old Bundy clock is also displayed on the concourse.

## Bus routes

| Route | Destination | Operator | Notes |
| 03/3A0 | Merry Hill (3), Blackheath (3A) | National Express West Midlands | Evening and Sunday journeys on route 3 are run by Carolean Coaches. |
| 04/4H/4M0 | Walsall & Blackheath/Hayley Green/Merry Hill | National Express West Midlands/Diamond Bus | Some journeys on 4/4H operated by Diamond Bus |
| 050 | Sutton Coldfield via Pheasey | National Express West Midlands | |
| 016A0 | Birmingham Markets | Diamond Bus | |
| 0300 | Wednesbury via Great Bridge | Diamond Bus | Revised to terminate at Wednesbury instead of Stone Cross as of the 5th January timetable change. |
| 0400 | Wednesbury | National Express West Midlands/Diamond Bus | Serves Sandwell Hospital - Operated jointly between NX and Diamond Bus |
| 0410 | Friar Park | Carolean Coaches | Service 41A was withdrawn in January 2025. |
| 0420 | Tipton Queens Road | Diamond Bus | Used to serve Dudley |
| 0430 | Bilston | National Express West Midlands | |
| 0440 | Harvills Hawthorn | National Express West Midlands | Circular Service |
| 0450 | Walsall | Diamond Bus | |
| 0470 | Wednesbury | National Express West Midlands | |
| 048/48A0 | Q.E. Hospital/Bearwood | National Express West Midlands | |
| 0490 | Bearwood | National Express West Midlands | |
| 0540 | Worlds End | Diamond Bus | Services 54/54A were combined into one route numbered 54 on 29th September 2024. |
| 0610 | Great Barr Scott Arms | Diamond Bus | |
| 0640 | Wednesbury | Diamond Bus | |
| 0660 | Stone Cross | Diamond Bus | |
| 0740 | Birmingham & Dudley | National Express West Midlands | Some services terminate here |
| 074A0 | Horseley Heath | Diamond Bus | Revised on 5th January 2025 following risk of withdrawal. |
| 0790 | Wolverhampton | National Express West Midlands | Serves Wednesbury Great Western St, Bilston Central and Priestfield on Metro |
| 0800 | Birmingham | National Express West Midlands | |
| 0890 | Midland Metropolitan Hospital | National Express West Midlands | |
# Badhangarhi Temple

Badhangarhi temple (also known as Maa Badhangarhi Mandir) is an ancient Hindu temple dedicated to Kali, worshipped as Maa Dakshineshwar kaali or Bhagwati. People living in Tharali, Naranbagar, Dewal block of Chamoli and garur, kapkot block of Bageshwar have a great faith in Badhangarhi, a popular deity in this region. It is situated in Tharali tehsil of Chamoli Garhwal district of Uttarakhand. The nearest town to Badhangarhi is Gwaldam which is 8 km from the main Badhangarhi temple. The temple is situated at the elevation of about 2260 m.

## Badhangarhi Name meaning

BadhanGarhi name made by Two words combination one is Badhan and another one is Garhi, where Badhan Name meaning is Maa kali and Lord Shiva Temple and Garhi Mean Peak or height. A combination of these two words is BadhanGarhi.

## History

This temple was a part of Badhāngarh which is one of the 52 garh of Garhwal situated at the left bank of Pindar river. According to the legends, the original temple was built by katyuri King, who ruled this region from the 8th to 12th century. Badhangarhi is derived from two words: Badhan and garhi, in which Badhan refers to a pargana or of Chamoli Garhwal and garhi refers to a fort, which is situated at the mountain top. This temple is very important from the point of view of history. Because this temple is in the middle of Garhwal and Kumaon, there used to be war in its nearby areas since ancient times. Similarly, in the war of 1670 Baz Bahadur Chand invaded Badhangarh in the Pindar valley and to commemorate his victory, he took away the idol of the Goddess Nanda Devi which was established in the Badhangarhi temple and enshrined that in a temple at the old fort of Almora, which G.W. Traill, then Commissioner of Kumaon, later shifted to the present site. There is a local tradition related to that incident. It is told that Traill was struck with snow-blindness on his visit to the northern part of the province when he was Assistant Commissioner of Kumaon. He was told that it was due to the curse of the Goddess which could only be cured by building a temple for her. He built the temple and was relieved from the curse of Goddess Nanda Devi.
# Aquilegia fragrans

Aquilegia fragrans, the fragrant columbine or sweet-scented columbine, is a perennial species of flowering plant in the family Ranunculaceae, native to the Western Himalayas.

## Description

Aquilegia fragrans grows to 30–80 cm (12–31 in) in height. The rootstock is slender with the upper part covered by previous years' leaf-stalks. The stems are branched and densely hairy with glands below the flowers. The basal leaves are biternate with long hairy stalks. Its leaflets are wedge- or teardrop-shaped, paler and hairy beneath, green and usually hairless above, with two or three lobes. The flowers are horizontal or slightly nodding with whitish or pale purple sepals measuring 20–30 mm (0.79–1.18 in) in length. The petals are usually paler than the sepals and 15–18 mm (0.59–0.71 in) long, with straight or slightly curved nectar spurs measuring 15–18 mm (0.59–0.71 in).

## Taxonomy

The species is part of a clade containing several Western, Southern and Central Asian species of columbine, that likely split from their closest relatives in Eurasia in the mid-Pliocene, approximately 3.37 million years ago.

### Etymology

The specific epithet fragrans means "fragrant" in Latin.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is native to subalpine meadows in the Western Himalayas at altitudes of 2,400–3,600 m (7,900–11,800 ft). It is present in the Kunar, Nuristan, Laghman, Nangarhar, and Parwan provinces of Afghanistan, the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province and Gilgit-Baltistan and Azad Kashmir regions of Pakistan, and the Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, and Uttarakhand states and Jammu and Kashmir union territory of India.

## Ecology

Aquilegia fragrans flowers from June to August.

## Conservation

The species has not been assessed for the IUCN Red List.
* Plant of Aquilegia fragrans
* Leaves
# Algic languages

The Algic languages (also Algonquian–Wiyot–Yurok or Algonquian–Ritwan) are an indigenous language family of North America. Most Algic languages belong to the Algonquian subfamily, dispersed over a broad area from the Rocky Mountains to Atlantic Canada. The other Algic languages are the Yurok and Wiyot of northwestern California, which, despite their geographic proximity, are not closely related. All these languages descend from Proto-Algic, a second-order proto-language estimated to have been spoken about 7,000 years ago and reconstructed using the reconstructed Proto-Algonquian language and the Wiyot and Yurok languages.

## History

The term Algic was first coined by Henry Schoolcraft in his Algic Researches, published in 1839. Schoolcraft defined the term as "derived from the words Allegheny and Atlantic, in reference to the indigenous people anciently located in this geographical area." Schoolcraft's terminology was not retained. The peoples he called "Algic" were later included among the speakers of Algonquian languages. This language group is also referred to as "Algonquian-Ritwan" and "Wiyot-Yurok-Algonquian."
When Edward Sapir proposed that the well-established Algonquian family was genetically related to the Wiyot and Yurok languages of northern California, he applied the term Algic to this larger family. The Algic urheimat is thought to have been located in the Northwestern United States somewhere between the suspected homeland of the Algonquian branch (to the west of Lake Superior according to Ives Goddard) and the earliest known location of the Wiyot and Yurok (along the middle Columbia River according to Whistler).

## Classification of Algic

The genetic relation of Wiyot and Yurok to Algonquian was first proposed by Edward Sapir (1913, 1915, 1923), and argued against by Algonquianist Truman Michelson (1914, 1914, 1935). According to Lyle Campbell (1997), the relationship "has subsequently been demonstrated to the satisfaction of all." This controversy in the early classification of North American languages was called the "Ritwan controversy" because Wiyot and Yurok were assigned to a genetic grouping called "Ritwan." Most specialists now reject the validity of the Ritwan genetic node. Berman (1982) suggested that Wiyot and Yurok share sound changes not shared by the rest of Algic (which would be explainable by either areal diffusion or genetic relatedness); Proulx (2004) argued against Berman's conclusion of common sound changes.
More recently, Sergei Nikolaev has argued in two papers for a systematic relationship between the Nivkh language of Sakhalin and the Amur river basin and the Algic languages, and a secondary relationship between these two together and the Wakashan languages.
# Shimo-Shinden Station

Shimo-Shinden Station (下新田駅, Shimo-Shinden-eki) is a passenger railway station in the city of Kiryū, Gunma, Japan, operated by the third sector railway company Watarase Keikoku Railway. The Ryōmō Line of JR passes through without stopping.

## Lines

Shimo-Shinden Station is a station on the Watarase Keikoku Line and is 1.9 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Kiryū.

## Station layout

The station consists of a single side platform serving traffic in both direction. There is no station building. The station is unattended.

## History

Shimo-Shinden Station opened on 14 March 1992.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 57 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Kiryū Aioi Post Office
* National Route 122
# Dainichi Station

Dainichi Station (大日駅, Dainichi-eki) is a metro station located in the city of Moriguchi, Osaka, Japan. It consists of the underground station operated by Osaka Metro and the elevated above-ground station operated by the Osaka Monorail,

## Lines

Dainichi Station is a terminus of the underground Tanimachi Line, and is located 28.1 km from the opposing terminus of the line at Yaominami Station. The elevated Osaka Monorail Main Line is 19.9 kilometers from Osaka Airport Station.

## Station layout

The station has one underground island platform serving two tracks and fenced with platform gates. The monorail station also has an island platform with platform gates.

### Platforms

3F
| 1 | ■ Main Line | to Kadomashi |
| 2 | ■ Main Line | for Bampaku-Kinen-Koen (Expo '70 Commemoration Park), Hotarugaike, Osaka Airport and Saito-nishi |
B3F
| 1, 2 | ■ Tanimachi Line | for Miyakojima, Higashi-Umeda, Tennoji and Yaominami |

### Station building layout

| 3F Monorail platforms | Platform 1 | → Main Line toward Kadomashi (Terminus) → |
| Island platform, doors will open on the right ||
| 3F Monorail platforms | Platform 2 | ← Main Line toward Osaka Airport (Minami Settsu) |
| 2F | Monorail mezzanine | One-way faregates, ticket machines, station agent |
| 1F | Street Level | Exit/Entrance, bus terminal |
| B1F | Upper mezzanine | To exits/entrances |
| B2F | Osaka Metro mezzanine | One-way faregates, ticket machines, station agent |
| B3F Metro platforms | Platform 2 | ← Tanimachi Line toward Yaominami (Moriguchi) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left/right ||
| B3F Metro platforms | Platform 1 | ← Tanimachi Line toward Yaominami (Moriguchi) |
* Tanimachi Line platforms
* Osaka Monorail ticket gates

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Osaka Monorail Main Line (23) |||||
| Minami Settsu (22) | Minami Settsu (22) | - | Kadoma-shi (24) | Kadoma-shi (24) |

## History

* 8 February 1983: the Tanimachi Line subway station opened.
* 22 August 1997: Osaka Monorail Main Line opened.
* 12 April 2004: Dainichi station reopens on the former site of the Sanyo Factory
* 21 September 21, 2006: New 2nd floor ticket window is added

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the Osaka Metro station was used by an average of 33,719 passengers daily and the Osaka Monorail station by 5,242 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* ÆON Mall Dainichi
** ÆON Dainichi
** ÆON Cinema Dainichi
* Panasonic Corporation
* Osaka Municipal Transportation Bureau Dainichi Inspection Depot
* Japan National Route 1 (Chuo Kanjosen)
* Kinki Expressway
* Osaka Prefectural Route 13: Kyoto Moriguchi Route