OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fuzhou–Pingtan railway

The Fuzhou–Pingtan railway is a railway line in China. It opened on 26 December 2020.
The railway is the first to serve Pingtan Island, which it accesses via the Pingtan Strait Road-Rail Bridge. It is part of Beijing–Taipei high-speed rail corridor.

## History

Construction began on 31 October 2013.

## Stations

The line has the following stations:
* Fuzhou
* Fuzhou South
* Changle
* Changle East
* Changle South
* Pingtan
# Caraway (disambiguation)

Caraway is a plant in the family Apiaceae whose seeds are used as a spice.
Caraway may also refer to:

## Places

* Caraway, Arkansas, United States
* Caraway Mountains, North Carolina, United States
* Caraway Speedway, an automobile racetrack near Asheboro, North Carolina
* Caraway Conference Center and Camp, camp and retreat center owned and operated by the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina

## People

* Barbara Mallory Caraway (born 1956), Texas state representative
* Bryan Caraway (born 1984), American mixed martial artist
* Dwaine Caraway, mayor of Dallas, Texas
* Elbert Caraway, American football and baseball player and coach
* Hattie Caraway (1878–1950), United States senator from Arkansas
* Nancie Caraway (born 1942), first lady of Hawaii
* Pat Caraway (1905–1974), Major League Baseball player
* Paul Caraway (1905–1985), United States Army lieutenant general
* Thaddeus H. Caraway (1871–1931), United States representative and senator from Arkansas
# Sijilmasi

Sijilmasi or Sijilmassi (in Arabic سجلماسي) sometimes with Al- (السجلماسي) added may refer to
* Ibrahim ibn Hilal al-Sijilmasi (d. 1498)
* Mohammed ibn Abu al-Qasim al-Sijilmasi (d. 1800)
* Ahmed ibn al-Mubarak al-Lamati al-Sijilmasi (d. 1743)
* Abu Mohammed al-Qasim al-Siljilmasi (d. 1304)
* Fathallah Sijilmassi, Moroccan politician and economist
# Sports novel

A sports novel is a genre of novel that focuses on the theme of sports and athletics in general. The characters, especially the protagonist, are typically athletes, with a setting in the real world (typically in present-day or recent history), and a plot that revolves around sports competitions. The themes typically involve character growth, and overcoming obstacles.
# Schwienau (river)

Schwienau is a river of Lower Saxony, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Gerdau.
The Schwienau is 19 km (12 mi) long. It rises in the Weidebruch north of Brockhöfe near Wriedel. Initially the Schwienau flows through near-natural grassland landscape. After 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) it has been straightened and directed past a pumping station. It discharges north of Groß Süstedt [de] (a district of the municipality Gerdau) into the river Gerdau.
The Schwienau has been artificially straightened throughout much of its route and rarely flows in its natural channel. The banks either side are mainly used for agriculture. Only at Wriedel and east of it the river runs through small woods and untended heath. Its fluvial sediment consists mainly of sand and mud. This affords a habitat particularly for leeches, snails and shrimp-like animals called scuds. Its water is generally only moderately contaminated.

## Tributaries

| Wriedeler Bach Allenbosteler Graben Oechtringer Bach | Schliepbach Bruchgraben Wittenwater |
# South Sea Island

South Sea Island (also known as Vunivandra or Vunivadra) is a tiny island within the Mamanuca Islands of Fiji in the South Pacific. The islands are a part of the Fiji's Western Division.

## Geography

Vunivadra is a low reef island, one of the smallest among the Mamanuca group. It is home to a private resort.
# Gaetano Monti (composer)

Gaetano Monti (born Naples, c. 1750 – died there, c. 1816) was an Italian composer. His name is first recorded in 1758, when he was eight years old, singing in a small part in a performance of Il curioso del suo proprio danno by Niccolò Piccinni. His first opera, Adriano in Siria, was performed in Modena in 1775, and he was later named organist of the Treasury Chapel at Naples Cathedral; there he remained until 1788. Moreover, in 1776 he became an impresario at the Teatro San Carlo. Most of his works were opere buffe, and were seen in theatres in Rome, Venice, and Naples. His most popular works were Le donne vendicate and Lo studente. It was believed at one time that he was the brother of the poet Vincenzo Monti, but this is uncertain.

## Operas

* Adriano in Siria (opera seria, libretto by Pietro Metastasio, 1775, Modena)
* Il cicisbeo discacciato (opera buffa, 1777, Naples)
* La fuga (opera buffa, libretto by Giovanni Battista Lorenzi, 1777, Naples)
* Il geloso sincerato (opera buffa, libretto by Giovanni Battista Lorenzi, 1777, Naples)
* La contadina accorta (intermezzo, 1781, Rome)
* Le donne vendicate (opera buffa, libretto by Giuseppe Palomba, 1781, Naples)
* Il Molaforbice (opera buffa, libretto by Giuseppe Palomba, 1781, Naples)
* Lo sposalizio per dispetto (dramma giocoso, libretto by Giovanni Bertati, 1781, Venezia)
* La viaggiatrice di bell'umore (intermezzo, 1782, Rome)
* Lo studente (opera buffa, libretto by Francesco Saverio Zini, 1783, Naples)
* La donna fedele (opera buffa, libretto by Francesco Saverio Zini, 1784, Naples)
# Charles Chadwick

Charles Chadwick may refer to:
* Charles Chadwick (athlete) (1874–1953), American track and field athlete who competed in the 1904 Summer Olympics
* Charles Chadwick (cricketer) (1880–1942), New Zealand cricketer
* Charles Chadwick (novelist) (born 1932), English novelist
# Gale Sisters

The Gale Sisters was a family of four actresses, two sets of twins, who performed in vaudeville and movies:
* Jane Gale, born Helen Gilmartin (b. 1911), twin sister of June
* June Gale, born Doris Gilmartin (1911–1996), twin sister of Jane: wife successively of Oscar Levant and Henry Ephron
* Jean Gale, born Lenore Gilmartin (1912–1974), twin sister of Joan
* Joan Gale, born Lorraine Gilmartin (1912–1998), twin sister of Jean
The sisters were initially billed by their birth names, as in their appearance in Parisian Idea in Oakland, California, in 1928. The group entertained not only in America but also performed during a tour of Europe.
The quartet appeared on Broadway in Flying High (1930) and George White's Scandals (1931).
# Fuzi

A fuzi (Chinese: 拂子, pinyin: Fúzi), also known as a fuchen (Traditional Chinese: 拂塵; Simplified Chinese: 拂尘; pinyin: Fúchén), is a type of fly-whisk, consisting of a short staff with hair (from an animal such as a cow, horse, or yak) that are used as instruments by Chan Buddhist monks and Taoist daoshi. Originally used as a tool to shoo away flies from livestock without injuring them, it eventually came to be adopted by Buddhism and Taoism as it was perceived as having the power to sweep away desires and evil influences both in the environment of the holder and within their own thoughts, bringing them closer to enlightenment (in Buddhism) or transcending the mortal realm (in Taoism).

## Buddhism

In the Chinese Chan tradition, the fuzi, viewed as a symbol of the Buddhist precept against killing, is widely institutionalized as a symbol of the office of a Chan master, and it is one of the accoutrements which they are traditionally depicted as holding in formal portraits. During daily monastic services, it is common practice among Chan masters to take hold of the fuzi while ascending the lecture podium or seat before delivering their sermon. Through a process of metonymy, the term "bingfu" (Chinese: 秉拂, pinyin: Bǐngfú), meaning "taking up the fuzi", eventually became used to refer to a formal Chan sermon. In the event of a Chan master's absence or indisposition from their monastic duties, their fuzi is usually passed to one of the other head monks or "chief officers" (Traditional Chinese: 頭首; Simplified Chinese: 头首; pinyin: Tóushǒu) who will wield it in their stead.

## Taoism

In Taoist terminology, the term "fuchen" is more commonly used to refer to the instrument than "fuzi". In Taoist traditions, the fuchen is also viewed as a symbol of authority and power and are usually wielded by daoshis as a ritual instrument for purifying spaces and expelling evil during rites and ceremonies. Taoist immortals and various deities, such as Laozi, are also traditionally depicted as wielding the fuchen in iconographic portrayals. In certain Taoist lineages, especially those associated with the Wudang style of martial arts, the fuchen is also incorporated as a tool or weapon for training.
# Capsella (plant)

Capsella is a genus of herbaceous annual and biennial plants in the family Brassicaceae. It is a close relative of Arabidopsis, Neslia, and Halimolobos.
Some authors circumscribe Capsella to contain only three species: Capsella bursa-pastoris, Capsella rubella and Capsella grandiflora. As of 2020, Kew's Plants of the World Online list eight species.
Capsella rubella is a self-fertilizing species that became self-compatible 50,000 to 100,000 years ago. Its outcrossing progenitor was Capsella grandiflora. In general, the shift from outcrossing to self-fertilization is among the most common transitions in flowering plants. Capsella rubella is studied as a model for understanding the evolution of self-fertilization.
The name is said to derive from Latin capsa, a box or case, alluding to fruit resembling a medieval wallet or purse; the suffix -ella denotes "lesser".

## Species

Species include:
* Capsella bursa-pastoris (L.) Medik.
* Capsella gracilis Gren. (sterile hybrid)
* Capsella grandiflora (Fauché & Chaub.) Boiss.
* Capsella lycia Stapf
* Capsella mexicana Hemsl.
* Capsella orientalis Klokov
* Capsella puberula Rupr.
* Capsella rubella Reut.
* Capsella tasmanica (Hook.) F.Muell.
# Silhouettes and Statues: A Gothic Revolution 1978–1986

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 80/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Line of Best Fit | (8/10) |
| Record Collector | |
Silhouettes and Statues: A Gothic Revolution 1978–1986 is a compilation album by various artists which features songs between 1978-1986 that influenced the Gothic rock genre. Includes liner notes by journalist and author Natasha Scharf.
# Glenn Albrecht

Glenn A. Albrecht, born in 1953, was Professor of Sustainability at Murdoch University in Western Australia until his retirement in 2014. He is an honorary fellow in the School of Geosciences of the University of Sydney.
In 2008, Albrecht finished as the Associate Professor in Environmental Studies in University of Newcastle in New South Wales. He has become known for coining the neologism solastalgia and symbiocene.

## Biography

Glenn Albrecht is an environmental philosopher with both theoretical and applied interests in the relationship between ecosystem and human health. He has pioneered the research domain of 'psychoterratic' or earth related mental health conditions with the concept of 'solastalgia' or the lived experience of negative environmental change. He also has publications in the field of animal ethics including the ethics of relocating endangered species in the face of climate change pressures.
Glenn Albrecht's most recent publication is 'Earth Emotions: New Words for a New World', published in May 2019.
He has been published in many peer reviewed journals and has recently completed and published book chapters on his research interests. With colleagues, Nick Higginbotham (University of Newcastle) and Linda Connor (Sydney University) under Australian Research Council Discovery Project grants, Glenn has researched the impact of mining in the Upper Hunter Region of NSW, Australia, and now, the impact of climate change on communities, again in the Hunter Region. Glenn has also been involved as a Chief Investigator in ARC Discovery Project research on the social and ethical aspects of the thoroughbred horse industry worldwide.
Glenn Albrecht is a pioneer of transdisciplinary thinking and, with Higginbotham and Connor produced a major book on this topic, Health Social Science: A Transdisciplinary and Complexity Perspective with Oxford University Press in 2001. His current major research interest, the positive and negative psychological, emotional and cultural relationships people have to place and its transformation is one that sees him having an international research profile.
# Juan García Larrondo

Juan García Larrondo (born 1965) is a Spanish playwright born in El Puerto de Santa María, Cádiz Province.
# Madeleine Atkins

Dame Madeleine Julia Atkins, DBE, DL, FAcSS (born 2 July 1952) is a British academic administrator, scholar of education, and former teacher. Since 2018, she has served as the 9th President of Lucy Cavendish College, Cambridge. She was formerly vice-chancellor of Coventry University, and the Chief Executive of the Higher Education Funding Council for England (2014–2018).

## Early life and education

Atkins was born on 2 July 1952. She studied law and history at Girton College, Cambridge, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1974. She then trained as a teacher at Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, completing a Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE). She obtained a PhD from University of Nottingham in 1982.

## Career

Atkins was a school teacher from 1975 to 1979, before leaving to study for a doctorate. She was then a post-doctoral researcher at the University of Nottingham from 1982 to 1983, before joining Newcastle University in 1984 as a lecturer. She was promoted to senior lecturer in 1988, and rose to be pro-vice-chancellor (1998 to 2004).
She was vice-chancellor of Coventry University from 2004 to 2013. She became Chief Executive of the Higher Education Funding Council for England (HEFCE) on 1 January 2014. In 2015, Atkins was paid a salary of between £230,000 and £234,999 by HEFCE, making her one of the 328 most highly paid people in the British public sector at that time. In June 2018, it was revealed by the University and College Union that she received a pay package worth £554,648 in 2017, which represents a 96% increase on the £282,354 paid to her in 2016-17.
In July 2018, it was announced that Atkins would be the next President of Lucy Cavendish College, Cambridge in succession to Jackie Ashley. She took up the post in October 2018, becoming the college's 9th president.

## Honours

Atkins was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2012 New Year Honours for services to Higher Education. She was promoted to Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in the 2019 New Year Honours. She is a Deputy Lieutenant (DL) of the West Midlands.
In 2016, she was elected a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences (FAcSS).
# List of schools in Berkshire

There is no county-wide local education authority in Berkshire, instead education services are provided by the six smaller unitary authorities of Bracknell Forest, Reading, Slough, West Berkshire, Windsor and Maidenhead and Wokingham:
* List of schools in Bracknell Forest
* List of schools in Reading, Berkshire
* List of schools in Slough
* List of schools in West Berkshire
* List of schools in Windsor and Maidenhead
* List of schools in Wokingham
# Saroj Sonkar

Saroj Sonkar is an Indian politician from Bhartiya Janata Party. She won the Balha Assembly constituency in 2019 by-election and again in 2022.
# Kiyoshi Asako

Kiyoshi Asako (浅子 清, Asako Kiyoshi) is a Japanese diplomat who is currently serving as Ambassador of Japan in the Kingdom of Bahrain, having held that post since October 2014. Previously he worked as the deputy chief of mission in Bahrain, and later was the Japanese consul general in Mumbai, India, as well as also having served in several other Arab nations.
# Seymour Place

Seymour Place is a street in Marylebone in Central London. Located in the City of Westminster, it runs north from Seymour Street until it meets Marylebone Road, where it becomes Lisson Grove. It is crossed by Crawford Street, George Street, and York Street and runs parallel to Gloucester Place, which lies to its east. Its southern end is about 180 metres northwest of Marble Arch and about 40 metres east of Edgware Road.
Seymour Place was created when the former Portman Estate was redeveloped into a largely grid-like residential pattern in the eighteenth century to accommodate the growing population of London. Along with Seymour Street, Seymour Place is named for Anne Seymour, the mother of Henry Portman, who redeveloped the area. From 1849 to 1952, the Gothic St Luke's Church stood the street and the adjoining Nutford Place; the church, which was badly damaged during the Second World War, now houses the Sylvia Young Theatre School. The northern end of the street was formerly named Stingo Lane, after the Yorkshire Stingo public house, until it was demolished and rebuilt in 1872 as an extension of the existing Seymour Place.
In 1866, a pioneering female doctor, Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, opened St Mary's Dispensary in the street. From 1896 to 1961, the Marylebone Police Court was at 163 Seymour Place; this was near the county court on the corner of Seymour Place and Marylebone Road, and in 1961 the police court was closed and moved next door to the County Court.
The house of Emma Cons, a Victorian social reformer, stands in Seymour Street and bears a blue plaque.
The Rwandan High Commission stands in the street.
The Seymour Place swimming baths were designed by Alfred Cross in 1931 for Marylebone Council and today are known as Seymour Leisure Centre or Seymour Hall. The place was refurbished in 2018.
# C5H4N4S

The molecular formula C$_5$H$_4$N$_4$S (molar mass : 152.18 g/mol) may refer to :
* Mercaptopurine, an immunosuppressive drug
* Tisopurine, a treatment of gout
# Candyman (Ratcat song)

Candyman is a single by Australian indie pop band Ratcat, released in May 1992 as the lead single from the band's third studio album, Insideout. In 2006 the song was resurrected by Andy Batavick and became a local hit in the Washington, D.C. area.

## Track listing

* CD-Single (rooArt 4509904362)
* "Candyman" - 2:50
* "Another Planet" - 3:51
* "Kitten" - 3:38
* "Puppet" - 3:16

## Charts

"Candyman" debuted at No.44 and peaked at No.38 three weeks later.

### Weekly charts

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 38 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label |
| Australia | May 1992 | CD single | rooArt |
# Kraepelinian dichotomy

The Kraepelinian dichotomy is the division of the major endogenous psychoses into the disease concepts of dementia praecox, which was reformulated as schizophrenia by Eugen Bleuler by 1908, and manic-depressive psychosis, which has now been reconceived as bipolar disorder. This division was formally introduced in the sixth edition of Emil Kraepelin's psychiatric textbook Psychiatrie. Ein Lehrbuch für Studierende und Aerzte, published in 1899. It has been highly influential on modern psychiatric classification systems, the DSM and ICD, and is reflected in the taxonomic separation of schizophrenia from affective psychosis. However, there is also a diagnosis of schizoaffective disorder to cover cases that seem to show symptoms of both.

## History

The Kraepelinian system and the modern classification of psychoses are ultimately derived from the insights of Karl Kahlbaum. In 1863 the Prussian psychiatrist published his habilitation which was entitled, Die Gruppierung der psychischen Krankheiten (The Classification of Psychiatric Diseases). In this text he reviewed the then heterogeneous state of medical taxonomies of mental illness and enumerated the existence of some thirty such nosologies from the early seventeenth-century until the mid-nineteenth-century. The major contribution of his published dissertation, which is still the foundation of modern psychiatric nosology, was to first formulate the clinical method for the classification of psychosis by symptom, course and outcome.
Kahlbaum also differentiated between two major groups of mental illnesses which he termed vecordia and vesania.
Emil Kraepelin first introduced his proposed dichotomy between the endogenous psychoses of manic-depressive illness and dementia praecox during a public lecture in Heidelberg, Germany on 27 November 1898.
# Scolopocryptops melanostomus

Scolopocryptops melanostomus is a species of centipede in the Scolopocryptopidae family. It was described in 1845 by British entomologist George Newport.

## Distribution

The species has a cosmopolitan distribution. The type locality is Saint Vincent, West Indies.
# Germarostes aphodioides

Germarostes aphodioides is a species of pill scarab beetle in the family Hybosoridae. It is found in North America.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Germarostes aphodioides:
* Germarostes aphodioides aphodioides$^g$
* Germarostes aphodioides prionomus (Bates, 1887)$^{cg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# List of schools in Blaenau Gwent

This is a list of schools in Blaenau Gwent in Wales.

## Primary schools

* All Saints RC Primary School
* Beaufort Hill Primary School
* Blaenycwm Primary School
* Brynbach Primary School
* Brynmawr RC Primary School
* Coed Y Garn Primary School
* Cwm Primary School
* Deighton Primary School
* Georgetown Primary School
* Glanhowy Primary School
* Glyncoed Primary School
* Rhos Y Fedwen Primary School
* Roseheyworth Millennium Primary School
* St Illtyds Primary School
* St Joseph's RC Primary School
* St Mary's CW Primary School
* Sofryd Primary School
* Willowtown Primary School
* Ysgol Gymraeg Bro Helyg
* Ystruth Primary School

## Secondary schools

* Abertillery Learning Community
* Brynmawr Foundation School
* Ebbw Fawr Learning Community
* Tredegar Comprehensive School
* Ysgol Gymraeg Gwynllyw, Pontypool (Welsh medium secondary school)

## Special and alternative provision schools

* Abertillery Learning Community - special resource base attached at secondary and primary school campuses
* Ebbw Fawr Learning Community - ASD base attached at secondary and primary school campuses
* Pen-Y-Cwm Special School, Ebbw Vale - age range: 3-19
* The River Centre PRU, Tredegar (primary) - Ebbw Vale (secondary)
# Jonathan Granström

Jonathan Granström (born 9 March 1986 in Orsa) is a Swedish former professional ice hockey player. He last played with Brynäs IF in the Swedish Hockey League (SHL). After playing two season with Luleå HF, Granström returned to Brynäs IF on a three-year deal on 18 April 2016.

## Awards and honors

| Award | Year |
| SHL |||
| Le Mat trophy (Brynäs IF) | 2012 |
# MEOX2

Homeobox protein MOX-2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MEOX2 gene.

## Function

This gene encodes a member of a subfamily of non-clustered, diverged, antennapedia-like homeobox-containing genes. The encoded protein may play a role in the regulation of vertebrate limb myogenesis. Mutations in the related mouse protein may be associated with craniofacial and/or skeletal abnormalities, in addition to neurovascular dysfunction observed in Alzheimer's disease. MEOX2 has been implicated in the initiation of tumors in glioma. Additionally, MEOX2 influences several critical processes in lung cancer, including cellular proliferation, invasion, metastasis, angiogenesis, and the development of drug resistance.

## Interactions

MEOX2 has been shown to interact with PAX1 and PAX3.
# Calceomyces

Calceomyces is a genus of fungi in the family Xylariaceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Calceomyces lacunosus.
# C5H4N4O

The molecular formula C$_5$H$_4$N$_4$O (molar mass: 136.11 g/mol, exact mass: 136.0385 u) may refer to:
* Allopurinol
* 1-Hydroxy-7-azabenzotriazole (HOAt)
* Hypoxanthine
# Ben Greenberg

Benjamin Norman "Murphy" Greenberg (June 30, 1907 – October 22, 1984) was an American football player.
A native of New York City, Greenberg moved to Leonia, New Jersey at an early age. He competed in football, baseball track, baseball, and boxing as a teenager. He played college football as a halfback and fullback for Rutgers University from 1927 to 1929.
He then played professional football in the National Football League (NFL) as a fullback for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1930. He appeared in two NFL games.
He died in 1984 in Fort Lee, New Jersey.