OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Port Fairy to Warrnambool Rail Trail

The Port Fairy - Warrnambool Rail Trail is a 37.5 kilometre rail trail in southwestern Victoria, Australia. The official opening of the trail took place on 31 May 2012 at the Koroit Railway station building.

## Route

The trail begins in Port Fairy, running north then east through Koroit where it turns back southeast to Warrnambool. About two thirds is within Moyne Shire and one third within Warrnambool City. The overall construction cost of the project was approximately $2.2 million.
The trail from Port Fairy to Illowa follows the path of a former branch line which ran from Port Fairy to Warrnambool and connected with the Serviceton railway line, via Hamilton. This branch line was commissioned in 1884, completed in 1890. It served primarily to connect the ports of Warrnambool and Port Fairy with destinations inland. With declining port usage, the line closed in 1977.
The trail from Illowa to Warrnambool is not on the former rail track alignment, as that section of the rail reservation has been utilised for a realignment of the Princes Highway. Instead, from Lane's Lane to Millers Lane, the trail follows the old alignment of the Princess Highway (now called Illowa Road) for several kilometres on a dedicated bicycle lane beside the roadway. The bicycle lane has been fenced off to provide greater safety.
From the end of Millers Lane, the trail continues south off-road across Kelly's Swamp, then east parallel to the coast to Levy's Point. From there, the trail largely follows the cutting of the Merri River virtually all the way to the end of the trail at the Warrnambool Breakwater.
The rail trail is partly paved for the sections which parallel the old alignment of the Princess Highway along with bitumen in town areas. The remaining sections are not sealed and use Packed limestone, and quartz gravel which may be rough in sections. the rail trail is accessible on hybrid, gravel, or mountain bikes. After prolonged and very heavy rain, the section of the trail at the Merri River and Kellys Swamp maybe impassable for short periods of time.
* Old station building at Port Fairy.
* Leaving Port Fairy.
* Information board, leaving Port Fairy.
* Remnant bushland, between Port Fairy and Koroit.
* Kirkstall station site.
* Koroit Station
* Ilowa Road.
* Kelly Swamp section.
* Outskirts of Warrnambool.
# Port Fairy Gazette

The Port Fairy Gazette was an English language newspaper published in Port Fairy, Victoria, Australia.

## History

The Port Fairy Gazette was owned by Henry James Richmond from the mid 1890s, and by Edward Hanley from 1908 to 1934. His sons Vincent and Frank took over publication in the 1930s, and their brother Hugh later became editor.
During its publication history, the title of the newspaper alternated between the Port Fairy Gazette and the Gazette. It also absorbed a number of smaller newspapers including the Port Fairy Times & Macarthur news and the Port Fairy News.
The Gazette ceased publication in 1989.

## Digitisation

The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia.
# Bélesta

Bélesta is the name or part of the name of the following communes in France:
* Bélesta, Ariège, in the Ariège department
* Bélesta, Pyrénées-Orientales, in the Pyrénées-Orientales department
* Bélesta-en-Lauragais, in the Haute-Garonne department
# Alvise Tagliapietra

Alvise Tagliapietra (1670–1747) was a Venetian baroque sculptor.
Tagliapietra was born in Venice in 1670 and died there in 1747.
Between 1705 and 1711, he and his studio carved several standing marble figures for the high altar of the Church of Saint Chrysogonus in Zadar. John Julius Norwich writes of the statue of St. Simeon: "This figure's exaggerated contrapposto and exotic vestments make it a memorable statue." Shortly thereafter, Tagliapietra was one of several Italians commissioned to contribute sculptures to the Catherine Park at Tsarskoye Selo outside of St. Petersburg.
Another work attributed to Tagliapietra, but questioned by Norwich, is a Madonna of the Rosary in the Church of Saint Dominic in Split, Croatia.
He worked with his sons Ambrogio (b. 1701) and Giuseppe (b. 1711) on the Church of St. George and St. Euphemia in Rovinj, Istria, now in Croatia.
In his native Venice, his works include the statue of Temperance on the facade of the Gesuati, the baptistry and pulpit sculpted in 1732 for the Church of San Moisè, and the baptistry of the Oratorio of St. Martin in Chioggia. He also produced reliefs of the Visitation (1730) and the Presentation of Jesus in the Temple (1733–34) in the Chapel of the Rosary in the Basilica of Santi Giovanni e Paolo there.
# Alvise Vivarini

Alvise or Luigi Vivarini (1442/1453–1503/1505) was an Italian painter, the leading Venetian artist before Giovanni Bellini. Like Bellini, he was part of a dynasty of painters. His father was Antonio Vivarini and his uncle, with whom he may have trained, was Bartolomeo Vivarini. Another uncle, on his mother's side, was the artist known as Giovanni d'Alemagna, who worked with his brother-in-law Antonio. Alvise may have trained Jacopo de' Barbari.
It has sometimes been supposed that, besides the Luigi who was the latest of this pictorial family, there had also been another Luigi who was the earliest (i.e. Antonio's father), this supposition being founded on the fact that one picture is signed with the name, with the date 1414. There is good ground, however, for considering this date to be a forgery of a later time.
The works of Vivarini show an advance on those of his predecessors, and some of them are productions of high attainment; one of the best was executed for the Scuola di San Girolamo in Venice, representing the saint caressing his lion, and some monks decamping in terror. The architecture and perspective in this work are superior.
Many churches in Venice have examples. Other works by Vivarini are in Treviso, Milan and the National Gallery, London. He painted some remarkable portraits.
The Adoration of Christ dated 1476, in the sacristy of the church of Montefiorentino, is one of his early productions. In 1480 he painted a Virgin and Saints for San Francesco, Treviso, now in the Venice Accademia. To about this date belong the SS. Matthew and John the Baptist, in the same collection; and the fresco of Christ Carrying His Cross in Santi Giovanni e Paolo. In 1488, Alvise Vivarini wrote a letter to the Signory of Venice, requesting permission to share with Bellini in the commission to decorate the Hall of Great Council in the Doge's Palace. To this he received a favorable reply, and thereupon executed two paintings, which were burned in the fire of 1577. The subjects, Vasari tells us, were Otho promising to mediate between Venice and Barbarossa and Barbarossa receiving his Son. The Council were so pleased with the pictures that, in 1492, Alvise was named Depentor in Gran Conseio, with a salary of five ducats a month. Notwithstanding this work for the State, he continued to paint altar-pieces for private patrons. The Apotheosis of St. Ambrose (1503) in the Cappella Milimesi of the Frari, Venice, was probably the last production of Alvise, as the inscription tells us that it was completed after his death by Marco Basaiti, one of his pupils.
* Madonna col Bambino, (1485–90)
* Cristo benedicente (1494)
* Cristo risorto, 1497–98
* Saint John the Baptist, c. 1475.
# Agamyxis pectinifrons

Agamyxis pectinifrons, the spotted talking catfish, spotted raphael catfish or whitebarred catfish, is a species of thorny catfish found in the Amazon basin where it has been recorded from Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia and Peru. This species grows to a length of 15 centimetres (5.9 in) SL.

## In the aquarium

A. pectinifrons is a popular aquarium fish and is often sold as the spotted raphael catfish or spotted talking catfish. It is recommended, due to the spines on this fish which would tear up a conventional net, that it is preferable to move these fish by hand. These fish need a dark refuge to hide in during the day.
It is one of a few species of fish that make clicks that are audible to humans outside of an aquarium itself.
# Agyneta decurvis

Agyneta decurvis is a species of sheet weaver found in China. It was described by Tao, Li & Zhu in 1995.
# Business as usual (policy)

Business as usual was a policy followed by the British government, under Prime Minister H. H. Asquith, during the early years of the First World War. Its fundamental belief was that in order to maintain a stable and functioning country, it was necessary to continue society in the same manner as before the war; in other words, that civilians should think of the war as "business as usual". The underlying assumption was that a morale-eroding change in behaviour equated to a victory for the enemy.
   The maxim of the British people is 'Business as usual'.
Winston Churchill, speaking at Guildhall, 9 November 1914.
The term itself is attributed to Winston Churchill, then a prominent "New Liberal".
# American Gold

American Gold may refer to:
* A radio program hosted by Doug Levine on Voice of America
* A radio program hosted by Dick Bartley from 1991 to 2009, now known as Dick Bartley's Classic Hits
# Agape chloropyga

Agape chloropyga is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. The species is found from Malaysia to eastern Australia, including Borneo and Papua New Guinea.
The wingspan is about 60 mm.
The larvae feed on the leaves of Moraceae species, including Ficus macrophylla and Ficus microcarpa.
# Portsmouth railway station

Portsmouth railway station may refer to:
* Portsmouth Harbour railway station in Hampshire, England
* Portsmouth and Southsea railway station in Hampshire, England
* Portsmouth Arms railway station in Devon, England
* Portsmouth railway station (West Yorkshire), also known as Portsmouth (Lancs) - it was formerly in Lancashire, England and now located in West Yorkshire
# Portsoken (electoral ward)

Portsoken Ward is an electoral district in the City of London, England. (See also Portsoken). It returns an Alderman and four Councilmen to the Court of Common Council of the City of London Corporation.

## 2017 Aldermanic by-election

Michael Bear became Alderman in 2005 and resigned in 2017. This led to the first Aldermanic election in the City of London Corporation contested by the Labour Party. The election was won by Prem Goyal, founder of the All People's Party, although he stood as an independent.
Portsoken Ward :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Independent | Prem Goyal | 228 | 58.31 |
| | Labour | William Campbell-Taylor | 143 | 36.57 |
| | Independent | David Barker | 20 | 5.12 |
| | Independent | Anthony Samuels | 2 | 0.51 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 396 | 61.68 |

## 2022 Common Council election

The Common Council election in Portsoken Ward recorded the highest turnout in the 2022 Citywide Common Council Elections with 57.6% of the electorate casting their vote. The average turnout across the rest of the City of London was much lower at 36.5%. Two incumbent councillors, Munsur Ali and Jason Paul Pritchard, who were elected as Labour candidates in 2017, stood jointly and were both re-elected. John Fletcher and Henry Jones stood jointly and were both re-elected. Changes in voteshare are by party for the Labour candidates and by candidate for independent candidates who previously stood as independents.
Portsoken (4 seats) :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | John Fletcher* | 255 | 21.8 | 4.6 |
| | No description | Munsur Ali* | 254 | 21.7 | N/A |
| | No description | Jason Paul Pritchard* | 239 | 20.5 | N/A |
| | Independent | Henry Jones* | 213 | 18.2 | 1.9 |
| | Labour | Lana Joyce | 114 | 9.8 | 10.2 |
| | Labour | Dominic Hauschild | 56 | 4.8 | 14.1 |
| | Women's Equality | Alison Smith | 37 | 3.2 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1,168 | 57.6 | 6.9 |
| | Independent hold | Independent hold | Independent hold | Independent hold |
| | No description gain from Labour | No description gain from Labour | Swing | – | |
| | No description gain from Labour | No description gain from Labour | Swing | – | |
| | Independent hold | Independent hold | Independent hold | Independent hold |

## List of Aldermen representing Portsoken ward

* 1891–1921 Sir Marcus Samuel (Lord Mayor 1902–1903). He became the first Viscount Bearsted in 1925, two years before his death in 1927.
* 1921–33 Isidore Jacobs, except 19 July–20 September 1927 when there was no alderman for Portsoken
* 1933–44 Sir Samuel Joseph (Lord Mayor 1942–1943)
* 1944–46 Edmund Dutton
* 1946–49 Keith Joseph, son of Sir Samuel Joseph
* 1949–84 Sir Bernard Waley-Cohen (Lord Mayor 1960–61)
* 1984–2006 Peter Levene, Baron Levene of Portsoken (Lord Mayor 1998–99)
* 2006–17 Sir Michael Bear (Lord Mayor 2010–2011)
* 2017–present Prem Goyal
# Portsnap

Portsnap is a system written by Colin Percival for secure distribution of compressed, digitally signed snapshots of the FreeBSD ports tree. The distribution follows the client–server model and uses the transport protocol HTTP (pipelined HTTP).
From FreeBSD 6 through 13 (as well as 5.5), portsnap was a part of the base system. In previous versions it was installed from ports. It's a standalone program which can be run manually or in a cron job.
As such, it is one of alternatives to the classic cvsup method. Its advantages include:
* secure transfer - encrypted and signed data stream, not vulnerable to man-in-the-middle attacks
* end-to-end connectivity (as opposed to mirrors with cvsup)
* delta-based distribution - effective for small and frequent updates
* HTTP is used as protocol (as opposed to custom protocol of cvsup)
Another alternative to cvsup is CVSync (used to manage the OpenBSD source tree), it shares cvsup disadvantages, though.
The portsnap package is distributed under the 2-clause BSD license. As of FreeBSD 14, portsnap is being removed. Its functions have been taken over by a migration to git.
# Aminul Islam Chowdhury

Aminul Islam Chowdhury (born 1921) was a Bangladeshi politician and businessman. He was a Member of Parliament of Pakistan (MNA) before East Pakistan became Bangladesh and represented a region in Comilla.

## Early life and career

Chowdhury was the son of Serajul Islam Chowdhury, Zamindar of Alkora. He studied Economics at the University of Calcutta in India. He was involved in many industries such as aluminum, deep sea trawler fishing, seafood export etc. and won international awards for outstanding business performance. He was also the founder and chairman of the Chittagong Chamber of Commerce & Industry. Chowdhury created various companies such as Bayview but the most successful were Amin Fish Farms and Industries Limited. Located in Chittagong, the company's factory covers 20,000 square feet (1,900 m$^2$). It has been awarded numerous times for its export performance.
After retirement, he was involved in various organizations such as the Bangladesh Human Rights Commission where he was the chairman for many years.

## Personal life

Chowdhury was married to Jahanara Begum Chowdhury and had three daughters, Zakia, Mumtaz and Rebeka.
# Afrika

Afrika may refer to the continent of Africa or to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Afrika (video game), for PlayStation 3
* "Afrika" (song), by Električni Orgazam
* A.F.R.I.K.A., a 2002 South Korean film
* Afrika (film), a 1973 Italian film

## People

* Afrika (artist) (born 1966), Russian artist
* Afrika Bambaataa (Lance Taylor, born 1957), American DJ, rapper, and producer
* Cecil Afrika (born 1988), South African rugby player
* Tatamkhulu Afrika (1920-2002), South African poet and writer

## Other uses

* Afrika, a fashion line by M.I.A.
* Russian cruiser Afrika, a cruiser of the Imperial Russian Navy
# Ammonium hexafluorochromate

Ammonium hexafluorochromate is an inorganic chemical compound with the chemical formula (NH$_4$)$_3$CrF$_6$.

## Physical properties

Ammonium hexafluorochromate forms crystals of cubic system, space group F43m.

## Chemical properties

When heated, ammonium hexafluorochromate decomposed directly to the pure chromium(III) fluoride.
    [NH$_4$]$_3$[CrF$_6$] → CrF$_3$ + 3 NH$_3$ + 3 HF
# Americans in Sweden

Americans in Sweden consists of immigrants and expatriates from the United States as well as Swedish people of American ancestry.
In 2021, there were 24,173 US-born people living in Sweden.
According to the organization Democrats Abroad Sweden in 2020, there were c. 40,000 American citizens in Sweden.
# Błotnica (river)

Błotnica is a small river of north-western Poland. It is the main inflow and outflow of Resko Przymorskie lake. It flows into the Baltic Sea at Dźwirzyno. It is 26.7 km in length.

## Outlet

In 1948, lake Resko Przymorskiewas depicted at the mouth of the This lake has a direct connection to the Baltic Sea, which according to the sources is part of the Mudguard. In 2006, the Committee on The Names of Towns and Objects of Physiographic as the mouth of the River Błotnica determined the mouth of the fist into the Baltic Sea. Similarly, on the Map of the Hydrographic Division of Poland from October 2007 made by the Department of Hydrography and Morphology of the River Troughs IMGW on the order of the Minister of Environment of the Republic of Poland, the fistula appears under the name Błotnica. On some map this thud appears under the name Resko Canal.
The name Błotnica was officially introduced in 1948, replacing the previous German name of the river – Spie Bach.

## Fauna

According to the data of the regional water management board, the dominant fish species in the waters of the Fenders are: brook trout, migratory trout. The other species of fish found in Błotnica and lake Tenement are: weave, white-fin head, thorn, roach, bream, European eel, European perch, pike.

## Water quality

In 2006, an assessment of the quality of the waters at the bridge near the village of Nowogardek was carried out at 4 km from the mouth of the river, where the waters of the river were assessed as 3rd class quality,
In 2008, quality studies of mudguard waters were conducted at the estuary point to the Sea Ruska. As a result, physio-chemical elements were assessed in Class II, biological elements were grade III and the ecological status was moderate. The overall two-stage assessment found that the waters of the Mudguard were poor
In 2011, a water quality assessment was carried out at the test and measurement point at the estuary to the Nautical Site, where the good potential of biological elements, the good potential of physic-chemical and hydro morphological elements and good ecological potential were assessed.
* This article related to a river in Poland is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# C. marginatum

C. marginatum may refer to:
* Caecum marginatum, a sea snail species
* Clinostomum marginatum, the yellow grub, a parasitic fluke species found in many freshwater fish in North America
# Agatha, Stop That Murdering!

Agatha, Stop That Murdering! (German: Agatha, laß das Morden sein!) is a 1960 West German comedy crime film directed by Dietrich Haugk and starring Johanna von Koczian, Klausjürgen Wussow and Elisabeth Flickenschildt. It is a parody both of the ongoing film series of Edgar Wallace adaptations and the traditions of the mystery novels of Agatha Christie.
The film's sets were designed by the art directors Franz Bi and Bruno Monden. It was shot at the Bavaria Studios in Munich.

## Plot

A famous female crime novelist goes to stay in a country house, where a killer is on the loose.

## Cast

* Johanna von Koczian as Agatha Scott
* Klausjürgen Wussow as Dr. Peter Brent
* Elisabeth Flickenschildt as Sylvia Brent, his aunt
* Peter Vogel as Edgar Karter
* Hans Dieter Zeidler as David
* Wolfgang Kieling as Philip
* Karl Lieffen as Thomas Lorenzen
* Beppo Brem as Landgendarm
* Egon Vogel as institutional physician
* Paul Bös as coffin seller
* Gudrun Thielemann as secretary
# Agyneta serratichelis

Agyneta serratichelis is a species of sheet weaver spider found in Sudan. It was described by Jacques Denis in 1964.
# C. africanum

C. africanum may refer to:
* Calliostoma africanum, a sea snail species
* Capnophyllum africanum, a flowering plant species endemic to southern Africa
* Cyclamen africanum, the African cyclamen, a perennial plant species native to northern Algeria and Tunisia
# Amnesia (disambiguation)

Amnesia refers to a variety of conditions in which memory is lost or disturbed.
Amnesia may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Amnesia (TV series), a British two-part mini-series
* Amnesia (1994 film), a Chilean film
* Amnèsia, a 2002 Italian film directed by Gabriele Salvatores
* Amnesia (2015 film), a Swiss-French film
* AmnesiA, a 2001 Dutch cult film directed by Martin Koolhoven
* Amnesia (game show), stylized as Amne$ia, a 2008 American quiz show
* "Amnesia", an episode of Code Lyoko
* "Amnesia", an episode of Diagnosis Murder

## Literature

* Amnesia (Cooper novel), a 1992 novel by Douglas Cooper
* Amnesia (Carey novel), a 2014 novel by Peter Carey
* "Amnesia", a 1982 story by Jack Dann

## Comics

* "Amnesia" (1997 comic), a comic short story by Al Columbia
* Amnesia: The Lost Films of Francis D. Longfellow, a 2018 comic book by Al Columbia

## Music
### Albums

* Amnesia (Hamlet album), 2011
* Amnesia (Pousette-Dart Band album), or the title song, 1977
* Amnesia (Richard Thompson album), 1988
* Ammnesia, a 1988 album by Mr. Fingers
* Amnesia (EP), a 2009 EP by Paint It Black
* Amnesia, a 1988 album by Larry Heard

### Songs

* "Amnesia" (5 Seconds of Summer song), 2014
* "Amnesia" (Cherish song), 2008
* "Amnesia" (Chumbawamba song), 1998
* "Amnesia" (Ian Carey song) and Rosette featuring Timbaland and Brasco, 2012
* "Amnesia" (José José song), 1990
* "Amnesia" (KMFDM song), 2012
* "Amnesia" (Roxen song), 2021
* "Amnesia" (Skepta song), 2011
* "Amnesia", by Anahí from Inesperado, 2016
* "Amnesia", by Blue October from Consent to Treatment, 2000
* "Amnesia", by Britney Spears from Circus, 2008
* "Amnesia", by Cheryl Cole from Messy Little Raindrops, 2010
* "Amnesia", by Dead Can Dance from Anastasis, 2012
* "Amnesia", by Inspector featuring Rubén Albarrán and Roco Pachukote, 2002
* "Amnesia", by Justin Timberlake from The 20/20 Experience – 2 of 2, 2013
* "Amnesia", by Kim Dotcom, 2012
* "Amnesia", by the Mekons from The Mekons Rock 'n Roll, 1989
* "Amnesia", by Saga, from Worlds Apart, 1981
* "Amnesia", by Shalamar from Heartbreak, 1984
* "Amnesia", by Skinny Puppy from The Process, 1996
* "Amnesia", by Swans from Love of Life, 1992
* "Amnesia", by Toad the Wet Sprocket from Coil, 1997
* "Amnesia", by the Vines from Winning Days, 2004
* "Amnesia", by VIXX, 2023

### Other uses in music

* Amnesia (nightclub), a nightclub in Ibiza, Spain
* Amnesia, a music project of Brad Laner

## Video games

* Amnesia (1986 video game), a 1986 text-adventure computer game written by science fiction author Thomas M. Disch
* Amnesia (2011 video game), a 2011 Japanese visual novel for the PlayStation Portable
* Amnesia: The Dark Descent, a 2010 graphic adventure survival horror game
* Amnesia: A Machine for Pigs, a 2013 survival horror game
* Amnesia: Rebirth, a 2020 survival horror game
* Amnesia: The Bunker, a 2023 survival horror game
# Cate Kendall

Cate Kendall is the pen name of Australian co-authors Michelle Hamer and Lisa Blundell. Writing under this name, Hamer and Blundell have produced two novels which have reached the Australian best-seller lists.

## Books

"Kendall's" first novel, published in Australia by Random House's Bantam Books imprint in 2007, was Gucci Mamas, an Australian bestseller that went on to be published in Romania and France.
Kendall's second novel is Versace Sisters, published in 2009, also by Bantam Books.
"Chanel Sweethearts" shortly followed as the third novel, carrying on the title convention.
"Armani Angels" was to be the fourth written by Cate Kendall; realised in 2015.
# Aldham

Aldham may refer to:
* Aldham, Essex, England, United Kingdom
* Aldham, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom
* Aldham, Pennsylvania, a town in Pennsylvania, United States
* Aldham, Yorkshire, on the Dearne and Dove Canal, England
* Thomas Aldham (died 1660), English Quaker