OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# North Camp railway station

North Camp railway station is situated in the civil parish of Ash in Surrey, England. It takes its name from the nearby North Camp area of Farnborough, Hampshire.
The station is managed by Great Western Railway, who provide services on the North Downs Line from Reading to Guildford, Redhill and Gatwick Airport. It is staffed on a part-time basis (mornings/early afternoons, Mon-Sat) and has a level crossing at the Reading end.
The station is about half a mile from Ash Vale station on the Alton line.

## History

The station opened in 1858 as North Camp, Aldershot. It was renamed Aldershot Camp in 1863, Aldershot (North Camp) in 1879, Aldershot (North Camp) & South Farnborough in June 1910, Aldershot North in July 1923 before receiving its present name in March 1924.

## Services

All services at North Camp are operated by Great Western Railway using Class 165 and 166 DMUs.
The typical off-peak service is two trains per hour in each direction between Reading and Gatwick Airport via Guildford. During the late evenings, the service is reduced to hourly in each direction.
On Sundays, only one eastbound train per hour runs to Gatwick Airport, with one train per hour running only as far as Redhill.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Ash | | Great Western RailwayNorth Downs Line | | Farnborough North |

## Gallery

* A 1912 Railway Clearing House map of lines around North Camp railway station
# Fallin' for You

Fallin' for You may refer to:
* "Fallin' for You" (Colbie Caillat song), 2009
* "Fallin' for You" (Eva Avila song)
* "Fallin' for You", a song by Dierks Bentley from Up on the Ridge
* "Fallin' for You", a song by Heather Headley from This Is Who I Am
# José Rovira

José Rovira Tomás was a Puerto Rican politician and senator.
In 1917, Rovira was elected as a member of the first Puerto Rican Senate established by the Jones-Shafroth Act. He represented the District VI (Guayama).
# Herbert Lochs

Prof. Herbert Lochs, MD (20 October 1946 – 10 February 2015) was a prominent German and Austrian medical doctor and scientist.
After graduating from the University of Innsbruck Medical School, Austria he completed his residency at the Institute of Pharmacology at the University of Innsbruck. Then he moved to Vienna for the internship in internal medicine and became Assistant professor for internal medicine and gastroenterology at the Medical Faculty of the University of Vienna in 1973. He received Board Accreditation for Internal Medicine by the Austrian Medical Association.
Lochs went for a sabbatical to the University of Pittsburgh Medical School, which was focused on Clinical Nutrition and Metabolism. After returning to the University of Vienna Medical School he became Associate Professor at the Department of Gastroenterology.
In 1994, Lochs became chairman of the Department of Gastroenterology, Hepatology, Endocrinology and Metabolism at the Charité Medical Faculty, Berlin. . The main interests of his work were inflammatory bowel disease, nutrition, and metabolism. He participated in numerous clinical trials focused on inflammatory bowel disease, gastrointestinal oncology, hepatology, and nutrition.
Amongst others he was awarded the Austrian Cross of Honour for Science and Art, 1st class (2008), Hoechst Prize, the Anton von Eiselsberg Prize and the Dr. Theodor Billroth Prize twice.
Lochs was an active member at the European Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition (ESPEN), the German Society for Gastroenterology (DGVS), the American Gastroenterologic Association (AGA), the German Crohn's Colitis Association (DCCV), the Austrian Society for Internal Medicine, the German Society for Internal Medicine (DGIM), the German Cancer Society, the International Organization of Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IOIBD). He was president of ESPEN, of the German Society for Clinical Nutrition (DGEM) and the Austrian Society for Clinical Nutrition.
Lochs was an honorary member of several medical societies e.g. the Polish Society of Nutrition, the Hungarian Society of Clinical Nutrition, the Czech Medical Purkinje Society.
Lochs was an author of over 250 original publications, 73 reviews and book articles and also editor of several books.
Lochs died on 10 February 2015 in Innsbruck, after a lengthy illness.
# Eigenfactor

The Eigenfactor score, developed by Jevin West and Carl Bergstrom at the University of Washington, is a rating of the total importance of a scientific journal. Journals are rated according to the number of incoming citations, with citations from highly ranked journals weighted to make a larger contribution to the eigenfactor than those from poorly ranked journals. As a measure of importance, the Eigenfactor score scales with the total impact of a journal. All else equal, journals generating higher impact to the field have larger Eigenfactor scores. Citation metrics like eigenfactor or PageRank-based scores reduce the effect of self-referential groups.
Eigenfactor scores and Article Influence scores (AIS) are calculated by eigenfactor.org, where they can be freely viewed. The Eigenfactor score is intended to measure the importance of a journal to the scientific community, by considering the origin of the incoming citations, and is thought to reflect how frequently an average researcher would access content from that journal. However, the Eigenfactor score is influenced by the size of the journal, so that the score doubles when the journal doubles in size (measured as number of published articles per year). The Article Influence score measures the average influence of articles in the journal, and is therefore comparable to the traditional impact factor.
The Eigenfactor approach is thought to be more robust than the impact factor metric, which purely counts incoming citations without considering the significance of those citations. While the Eigenfactor score is correlated with total citation count for medical journals, these metrics provide significantly different information. For a given number of citations, citations from more significant journals will result in a higher Eigenfactor score. Eigenfactor is similar to Eigenvector centrality and PageRank.
Originally Eigenfactor scores were measures of a journal's importance; it has been extended to author-level. It can also be used in combination with the h-index to evaluate the work of individual scientists.
# Peter Schneider (conductor)

Peter Schneider (born 26 March 1939, in Vienna) is an Austrian conductor and opera administrator.
Schneider served as kapellmeister of the Deutsche Oper am Rhein, Düsseldorf-Duisburg from 1961 to 1968; general music director of the Bremer Philharmoniker from 1978 to 1985; opera director and general music director of Nationaltheater Mannheim from 1985 to 1987; and general music director of the Bayerische Staatsoper orchestra, München from 1993 to 1998.
Schneider sang as a member of the Vienna Boys Choir as a youth, and was named honorary conductor of the Vienna State Opera in 2004.

## Decorations and awards

* Austrian Cross of Honour for Science and Art, 1st class (1997)
* Bavarian Order of Merit
* Honorary member of the Vienna State Opera
* Winners of the Foundation Semperoper Dresden (2008)
* Grand Decoration of Honour for Services to the Republic of Austria (2009)
# Mary Joy Langdon

Sister Mary-Joy Langdon BEM (born 1951) is a British nun who was the first woman to be an operational firefighter in Britain on 21 August 1976. She started a pony riding centre to supply therapy and she was an Olympic flag carrier in 2012.

## Life and career

Langdon was born in 1951 in Battle, East Sussex. She attended Charters Towers School, Bexhill, East Sussex.
In the summer of 1976 there was a major drought in Britain and the fire brigades needed extra people. Langdon volunteered and joined the Battle fire station, close to her family farm as part of the East Sussex Fire Brigade, part-time but being on call for 24 hours. She had passed all the normal tests including carrying an 11 stone (150 lb; 70 kg) man for 100 yards. At the age of 25, she was the UK's first ever female firefighter to be formally admitted to a brigade. She joined on 21 August 1976, leaving in 1983. In 1978, women firefighters were accepted everywhere in the UK.
In 1984, Sister Mary-Joy joined the Roman Catholic congregation Sisters of the Infant Jesus.

## Wormwood Scrubs Pony Centre

Sister Mary-Joy founded the Wormwood Scrubs Pony Centre, a charity, in 1989. The Centre is an inner city community riding school for children and young people, many of whom have learning difficulties and physical disabilities. The children, parents and local people are encouraged to actively get involved by offering help with fund raising or joining the volunteering programmes. In 1994, the television programme Challenge Anneka built a training ground for the charity. The actor Martin Clunes and the painter Lucian Freud have been supporters. When Freud first visited, Langdon helpfully gave him a book on how to paint horses.
In 2012, she was chosen to be one of the people carrying the Olympic torch on its journey to the 2012 Summer Olympics in London.
In September 2023, Sister Mary Joy Langdon announced that she will step back from her role as Chief Executive of the Wormwood Scrubs Pony Centre in 2024 after 35 years in the position.
Sister Mary's life and musical interests featured in Private Passions on BBC Radio 3, 28 December 2024.
# Market House (Portland, Maine)

The Market House of Portland, Maine, was located in what was then known as Market Square or Haymarket Square (today's Monument Square) between 1825 and 1888, when it was demolished. In 1833, the building was modified to become Portland's first city hall. The Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, which now stands in its place, was dedicated in 1891.

## History

The Town of Portland built a market house in Market (or Haymarket) Square 1825. Also known as Military Hall, the first floor in the building's early years housed stalls used by farmers to sell agricultural products. In 1827, the upper floor housed the second public gymnasium in the country, founded by eccentric and influential writer, critic, and activist John Neal. The gym was based on Turnen gymnastics, which Neal learned in London from Carl Voelker, a German refugee. It was Maine's first organized athletic program, making Neal the "father of athletics in Maine" according to historian William Barry. Called the Portland Gymnasium, it had 300 members by 1828.
The building's simple gable appearance was modified in 1833, to plans made the previous year by Charles Quincy Clapp, to become Portland's first city hall. Clapp updated the building to the Greek Revival style by removing the cupola from the roof and adding a portico to the front. The cupola was reinstalled on the Universalist school house (now Alumni Hall on the University of New England campus) in Portland's Deering neighborhood.
The new building was the site of the 1855 Portland Rum Riot, which involved mayor Neal Dow and led to one death.
The United States Hotel, built in 1803, stood behind both iterations of the building.
28 Monument Square was built in 1871. In 2006, the first floor and basement of the building became the home of Public Market House, in which several vendors flank a narrow central corridor. Some vendors relocated to Public Market House from the nearby Portland Public Market building, at the corner of Preble Street and Cumberland Avenue, which closed earlier the same year.

## Gallery

* The cupola from the market house, pictured in 2024 on Alumni Hall on the University of New England's Portland campus
* Old City Hall, pictured in 1886, two years before its demolition
* Today's Public Market House, located in the Emerson Clapp Building (built in 1871)
# 1897 Argentine Primera División

The 1897 Argentine Primera División was the 6th season of top-flight football in Argentina. The championship was won by Lomas that achieved its 4th Argentine league title in 5 seasons. Lomas won the title after beating Lanús A.C. by 1-0 in a 3rd playoff match.
The players of Lomas Academy (dissolved one year before) returned to its parent club, Lomas Athletic, while Lanús A.C., Banfield and Palermo A.C. made their debuts and Belgrano A.C. registered a "B" team to play the tournament.

## Final standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Lomas | 12 | 9 | 2 | 1 | 55 | 9 | +46 | 20 | Championship playoff |
| 2 | Lanús A.C. | 12 | 10 | 0 | 2 | 39 | 8 | +31 | 20 | Championship playoff |
| 3 | Belgrano A.C. | 12 | 9 | 1 | 2 | 47 | 15 | +32 | 19 | |
| 4 | Flores | 12 | 6 | 1 | 5 | 44 | 22 | +22 | 13 | |
| 5 | Palermo A.C. | 12 | 4 | 0 | 8 | 11 | 50 | −39 | 8 | |
| 6 | Belgrano A.C. "B" | 12 | 1 | 1 | 10 | 10 | 56 | −46 | 3 | |
| 7 | Banfield | 12 | 0 | 1 | 11 | 6 | 52 | −46 | 1 | |

## Championship final

After both teams, Lomas and Lanús finished in the first position, they had to play a final to decide a champion. It finished 1–1 after extra time so a playoff was held four days later. As that match ended 0–0 with no modifications on the score during extra time, a second game was scheduled for September 19. The result was also a tie.
Finally, Lomas defeated Lanús 1–0 in the third match, becoming Primera División champion.
| Type | Date | Team 1 | Res. | Team 2 |
| Playoff | 8 Sep | Lomas | 1–1 (a.e.t.) | Lanús A.C. |
| Playoff 2 | 12 Sep | Lomas | 0–0 (a.e.t.) | Lanús A.C. |
| Playoff 3 | 19 Sep | Lomas | 1–0 | Lanús A.C. |

### Playoff

Team details :
GKH. Ritchie
DFA. Anderson
DF William Leslie
MFJoseph E. Wright
MFFrederick H. Jacobs
MFLawrence Jacobs
FWGeorge Mervyn Comber
FWFrank John Chevallier Boutell
FW William Stirling
FWJames O. Anderson (c)
FWG.E. Leslie
GKArmando Coste
DFThomas Bridge (c)
DFWalter Buchanan
MFItalo Nóbili
MFA. Miller
MFW. Dunn
FWJohn J. Bridge
FWLuis Nóbili
FW Jorge Brown
FWC.P.C. Comber
FWHéctor Munro :

### Playoff 2

Team details :
GKH. Ritchie
DFJoseph E. Wright
DF William Leslie
MFA. Anderson
MFFrederick H. Jacobs
MFLawrence Jacobs
FWGeorge Mervyn Comber
FWC. Gibson
FWFrank John Chevallier Boutell
FW William Stirling
FWJames O. Anderson (c)
GKArmando Coste
DFThomas Bridge (c)
DFWalter Buchanan
MFItalo Nóbili
MFA. Miller
MFW. Dunn
FWJohn J. Bridge
FWLuis Nóbili
FW Jorge Brown
FWG. Minturn
FWCharles P. Cautley Comber :

### Playoff 3

Team details :
Lomas A.C.
Lanús A.C.
GKPercy L. Grey Bridger
DF William Leslie
DFJoseph E. Wright
MFLawrence Jacobs
MFFrederick H. Jacobs
MFArthur Anderson
FWGeorge Mervyn Comber
FWCarlos Gibson
FWJames O. Anderson (c)
FW William Stirling
FWFrank John Chevallier Boutell
GKArmando Coste
DFThomas Bridge (c)
DFWalter Buchanan
MFItalo Nóbili
MFA. Miller
MFW. Dunn
FWJohn J. Bridge
FWLuis Nóbili
FW Jorge Brown
FWHéctor Munro
FWCharles P. Cautley Comber :
# Miracle Whip

Miracle Whip is a condiment manufactured by Kraft Heinz and sold throughout the United States and Canada. It is also sold by Mondelēz International (formerly also Kraft Foods) as "Miracel Whip" throughout Germany. It was developed as a less expensive alternative to mayonnaise in 1933.

## History

Launched in 1933 at the World’s Fair in Chicago, Miracle Whip was lauded as a cheaper alternative to mayonnaise during the Great Depression. Miracle Whip soon became a success as a condiment for fruits, vegetables, and salads. Its success was bolstered by Kraft's advertising campaign, which included sponsorship of a series of two-hour radio programs. At the end of its introductory period, Miracle Whip was outselling all mayonnaise brands.
According to Kraft archivist Becky Haglund Tousey, Kraft developed the product in house, using a patented "emulsifying machine", invented by Charles Chapman, to create a product that blended mayonnaise and less expensive salad dressing, sometimes called "boiled dressing" and "salad dressing spread". The machine, dubbed "Miracle Whip" by Chapman, ensured that the ingredients, including more than 20 spices, were thoroughly blended.
Another story claims that Miracle Whip was invented in Salem, Illinois, at Max Crosset's Cafe, where it was called "Max Crossett's X-tra Fine Salad Dressing", and that Crosset sold it to Kraft Foods in 1931 for $300 (equivalent to $6,000 in 2023). While stating that Kraft did buy many salad dressings, Tousey disputes the claim that X-tra Fine was Miracle Whip.
Since 1972, Miracle Whip has been sold as Miracel Whip in Germany. It was formerly produced by Kraft Foods, and is now made by Mondelēz International, in Bad Fallingbostel.

## Ingredients and nutrition

Miracle Whip is made from water, soybean oil, high-fructose corn syrup, vinegar, modified corn starch, eggs, salt, natural flavor, mustard flour, potassium sorbate, spice, and dried garlic. The original Miracle Whip is produced using less oil compared to traditional mayonnaise, thus has around half of the calories. Due to added corn syrup it is also sweeter compared to mayonnaise.

## Advertising

Six Flags announced a new partnership with the Miracle Whip brand in 2009.
In the late 2000s and early 2010s, Miracle Whip attempted to appeal to younger audiences, with Miracle Whip advertising featuring prominently in the Electronic Arts video game Skate 3, including a dedicated trick, contest, and an achievement called Don't Be So Mayo. Kraft paid Lady Gaga to include Miracle Whip in the music video for her song "Telephone". Television adverts described Miracle Whip as an alternative to "real boring" mayonnaise. Criticism by Stephen Colbert led to Miracle Whip buying ad time on his show, The Colbert Report, and attacking Colbert for being a "mayo lover". This also included publishing an open letter stating the attack was "raising hell, man". Eventually, this advertising was dropped.
In 2018, the town of Mayo, Florida, temporarily changed its name to Miracle Whip as a promotional stunt.
# Hirohito (disambiguation)

Hirohito (1901–1989) posthumously Emperor Shōwa of Japan; reigned 1926 to 1989.
Hirohito may also refer to:
* Hirohito Furui (b. 1967), a Japanese keyboardist, music arranger, and musician
* Hirohito Gotō (born 1969), Japanese director, playwright, and actor
* Hirohito Ōta (born 1970), Japanese freelance writer
* Hirohito Nakamura (born 1974), Japanese footballer
# Myra Hart

Myra M. Hart was a founding member of Staples Inc. She graduated from Cornell University with a B.A. in 1962 and an MBA from Harvard in 1981. She obtained a DBA from Harvard University in 1995. She was Professor of Entrepreneurship at Harvard Business School from 1995-2007. She is a founding scholar of the Diana Group, creators of the Diana Project, which resulted in her receiving the Global Award for Entrepreneurship Research in 2007.

## Biography

Hart was a founding member of Staples Inc., the office superstore. She served as Professor of Entrepreneurship at Harvard Business School until retiring in 2007. She co-authored four books and developed more than 60 Harvard Business School cases.
In 1999, Hart was elected to the Cornell board of trustees and serves on the investment committee and the Committee on Alumni Affairs and Development. She is a director of the National Foundation for Women Business Owners, on the corporate boards of directors of Kraft and Office Depot, and on the Board of Advisors of AbsolutelyNew Inc.. Hart is a member of the Boston Club and the MIT Enterprise Council.
# Milan Turković (musician)

Milan Turković (born 14 September 1939) is an Austrian classical bassoonist and conductor. He originates from an Austro-Croatian family, grew up in Vienna and became internationally known as one of the few bassoon soloists. Over the past two decades, he has become a successful conductor, making appearances all over the world.

## Career

Turković began his career as an orchestral musician, holding the post of principal bassoon in the Vienna Symphony. Turković was a member of Concentus Musicus Wien (1967–2012), the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center (1992–2012), and was a founding member of Ensemble Wien-Berlin (1983–2009).
Turković is best known as a bassoon soloist. He has a substantial discography and has performed renowned orchestras across the world. He has made numerous premiere performances, including works by Jean Françaix, Sofia Gubaidulina, Iván Erőd, Rainer Bischof, Thomas Daniel Schlee, Friedrich Cerha, Wynton Marsalis and Brett Dean. After a tour with trumpeter Wynton Marsalis in 1998, Marsalis dedicated the quintet Meeelaan for bassoon and string quartet to Turković, which was subsequently performed by Turković all over the world.
Since the beginning of the 21st century, Turković has increasingly focused his career on conducting, having conducted orchestras across Europe as well as Japan, Taiwan and the US. He regularly acts as a principal conductor at the Kusatsu International Summer Music Academy and Festival.
Turković is a recipient of the Edison Award and he also received the German Echo Klassik Award in 2010.

## Recordings

Turković's discography currently consists of 9 CDs as a conductor, 20 CDs with solo repertoire, 24 CDs with chamber music and over 200 CDs with Concentus Musicus Wien. He has recorded Mozart's bassoon concerto four times; his third recording was played on a period instrument, with Nikolaus Harnoncourt conducting. Other releases include the concerti by Weber (with Sir Neville Marriner), the quintet for bassoon and strings Meeelaan by Wynton Marsalis and a double CD “Bassoon Extravaganza”. On his most recent CDs he conducted three symphonies by Haydn and two CDs with the German ensemble Selmer Saxharmonic (Echo Klassik Award, 2010).
# Family Confidential

Family Confidential is an Australian factual television show that looks at Australia's most famous and influential families as they share, often for the first time on television, the private truths behind the well-known public face. This observational documentary series began on the ABC in 2011.

## Episodes
### Series 1

* Episode 1 | The Lowys
Pillars of the business and Jewish community, Frank Lowy and his family reveal a deep and painful wound that has haunted them for nearly 70 years in the first of a series on Australia's richest and most powerful families.
* Episode 2 | The Janes
Bob Jane's name and face is one of Australia's most famous brands, but the cost of this fame and the lifestyle it brought, has been significant.
* Episode 3 | The Mundines
Australia's most high profile Aboriginal family, the Mundines, have the fight of their lives on their hands, stemming from land that was once a source of power and pride.
* Episode 4 | The Barnes
A modern-day love story about the woman who helped shape the family behind rock'n'roll legend Jimmy Barnes.
* Episode 5 | The Waterhouses
The racing industry would never have been the same without the Waterhouses whose survival against the odds, to their fourth generation of bookmaking has amazed their critics.
* Episode 6 | The Hemmes
The Hemmes family behind the hugely successful House of Merivale and Mr John fashion name show their real colours behind the glamorous and flashy facade and enormous wealth.
* Episode 7 | The Garretts
The meteoric rise and tragic fall of the Andrew Garrett wine-making family and the turns of fate that thwarted their dreams of a multimillion-dollar wine and tourist empire.

### Series 2

* Episode 1 | The Nolls
The private tale of three brothers saved by music, but separated by success.
* Episode 2 | The Courtenays
The extraordinary home truths behind Australia's most famous author, Bryce Courtenay.
* Episode 3 | The Dingos
The family strength behind one of Australia's most famous faces Ernie Dingo.
* Episode 4 | The Holmes à Courts
The untold story of Australia's first billionaire Robert Holmes à Court.
* Episode 5 | The Jacobsens
The Shakespearean drama behind Australia's most successful showbiz family.
* Episode 6 | The Casellas
The family saga behind Australia's most successful wine label.

### Series 3

* Episode 1 | The Furness-Jackmans
* Episode 2 | The Kerrs
Miranda Kerr has been named 'the sexiest woman alive'. But behind the glamour and celebrity lies a tale of a down-to-earth country family defying the stereotypes with a strong sense of family values.
* Episode 3 | The Robertson Lettes
* Episode 4 | The Williams
* Episode 5 | The Costellos
* Episode 6 | The Blackmans