OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Kilda railway line

The St Kilda railway line is a former railway line in Melbourne, Australia.

## Operation

The line was opened by the Melbourne and Hobson's Bay Railway Company in 1857. It ran for 4.5 kilometres from the Melbourne (or City) Terminus (on the site of modern-day Flinders Street station), crossing the Yarra River via the Sandridge Bridge, to branch off from the Port Melbourne line and after stopping at three stations along the line – South Melbourne, Albert Park, Middle Park – ending at St Kilda.
For a short time early in the line's history, there was a short connection provided to the then Brighton line at Windsor, however this link was removed shortly after the direct link was provided to Bay Street from Richmond. The line was taken over by the Government of Victoria in 1878, to become part of Victorian Railways. The line was electrified in 1919.

## Closure

The line was originally to be closed in 1981, and replaced with buses as recommended in the Lonie Report. Plans were sufficiently advanced for Melbourne-Brighton Bus Lines to have taken delivery of six Volgren bodied Volvo B10M buses before it was decided to retain the rail service after much opposition.
Along with the Port Melbourne line, the conversion of the line to light rail was first announced on 13 January 1983, by the Victorian state government. Cost estimates at the time was around $6 million.
The line was officially closed on 31 July 1987, and reopened as part of the Melbourne tram network on 21 November 1987.
Melbourne tram route 96 now operates on the converted track. The section from Southbank Junction to St Kilda was converted to light rail, requiring the conversion from 1,600 mm (5 ft 3 in) broad gauge used by the Melbourne rail network to 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) standard gauge tram track as well as reducing the overhead voltage from 1,500 V DC to 600 V DC required for the trams. The new tram route now continues down Fitzroy Street and the Esplanade to terminate at Acland Street.

## Line guide

St Kilda railway line :
Legend :
Bold stations are termini. :
# Lynne Walker (critic)

Lynne Walker (24 October 1956 – 10 February 2011) was a British music and theatre critic. Walker was a regular broadcaster for the BBC.
Born in Edinburgh, she attended the Mary Erskine School. She won a medal at the end of her time at Napier College in 1976, and gained a degree from the Huddersfield School of Music (now part of Huddersfield University). At the Huddersfield School, she studied oboe, the piano and conducting. It was at this time that Walker became drawn to the Huddersfield Contemporary Music Festival, and gained a scholarship to study choral conducting in France under Arthur Oldham.
Her early career was as a musician, but she migrated to marketing and publicity in the early 1980s, working for the Royal Scottish National Orchestra in Glasgow, being involved in the RSNO's Music Nova (New Music) festival and editing the orchestra's journal, SNOscene. She performed a similar role for the Royal Exchange theatre in Manchester (1987–94). In 1991 she began her own editorial consultancy Edgewise with the music critic Gerald Larner, whom she had married in 1989. Together, the couple wrote music programmes for the Barbican Centre, Wigmore Hall and other concert venues. (Larner died in December 2018.) Walker was appointed programme editor for the Edinburgh International Festival in 1992.
Simultaneously she had begun a freelance career in journalism and broadcasting. For about a decade, until the programme was dropped in 1998, she was a contributor to (and for its last two years presenter) of the BBC Radio 4 arts magazine Kaleidoscope. She also hosted the Radio 3 programme In Tune.
By 2000 she was a more regular contributor to The Independent, responsible for the newspaper's coverage of theatre events at the Edinburgh Festival, feature articles and arts criticism with an emphasis on the north of England.
Lynne Walker died in Alderley Edge, Cheshire, having had cancer for ten years.
# Houston Boychoir

The Houston Boychoir (HBC) is a non-profit, independent vocal training, and music education organization in Greater Houston, Texas, US.

## History

Established in 1962 as The Singing Boys of Houston by the Houston Independent School District, Houston Boychoir became an independent arts organization in 1991. The Houston Boychoir has been featured with Houston's major performing arts organizations including the Houston Symphony Orchestra, Houston Bach Society and Opera in the Heights, and Hope Stone Dance. HBC has performed before audiences at the Texas Music Educators Association annual conference and at Carnegie Hall, performing the Mass of the Children conducted by the composer John Rutter.
Houston Boychoir takes part in projects such as the Illumination Project, the Pink Ribbons Project, and the Fire Fighter's Foundation, as well as the creation of a larger collaborative project with Texas Children's Hospital in a work called Ode to My Nurses.
Singing members in all three groups wear uniforms when performing. The Preparatory Choir's formal attire consists of a button-down, light-blue, long-sleeved shirt, grey pants, a black belt with a gold buckle, and black shoes. The members of the Chamber Choir distinguish themselves by wearing a dark blue blazer with a white shirt and striped tie. The Alumni Choir's uniform is the same as the Chamber Choir except that the Alumni Choir gets to choose its own ties.

## Performances

Both groups - the Chamber Choir (occasionally with the alumni choir). Olde Boys and the Preparatory Choir- have performed in a number of venues in Texas, including the Opera House at The Rebecca and John J. Moores School of Music, and various churches; the Chamber Boychoir also has performed internationally. Among the best-known annual performances of the Preparatory Boychoir in Houston, "The Candlelight Evening", nearing Christmas, takes place at the Sam Houston Park, where, in the historic St. John Church built in 1891, the boys wear a more traditional choir attire. December 2010 marked the 48th year of the Houston Heritage Society's Candlelight Evening, an event in which the boy choir has participated since its inauguration.
Another annual event is known as the 'Winter Concert' which takes place at St. Martins Episcopal Church of Houston. On May 16, 2011, at the Moores Opera House, the Houston Boychoir performed for the 56th consecutive year of their 'Spring Concert'. Among other performances, the Prep-Boychoir has traveled to Austin, Texas to perform next to the Austin Choir, and in January 2011, the Houston Boychoir and the American Boychoir performed at Christ the King Evangelical Lutheran Church, in Houston; the Directors of both choirs were interviewed on KUHF FM radio, which has broadcast live performances of the singing boys. The choir performed as a special guest with the Houston Bach Society in April 2011
The Houston Boychoir has sung the "Star Spangled Banner" at several Astros games, and a few Rocket and Dynamo games.
# Chepo (footballer)

José Alberto Fernandez nicknamed El Chepo (born April 28, 1972) is a retired Honduran footballer.
# Tiaan Louw

Tiaan Louw (born 10 June 1988) is a Namibian cricketer. He is a right-handed batsman and right-arm medium-pace bowler.
Louw made his debut for the Namibian Under-19 team in the Africa/East Asia and Pacific Championship in 2005, playing three games, but not batting in the tournament, in a competition in which Namibia were victorious, beating Uganda's Under-19 team in the final.
Two years later, he played for Namibia in the Africa Under-19 Championship, playing five games for the victorious Namibian side.
He played four games in the 2007-08 Under-19 World Cup, in which Namibia finished in tenth place.
Louw made his List A debut in the 2009-10 season, against the United Arab Emirates. He scored 12 runs in the match, which the United Arab Emirates won by two wickets.
# Ulrik le Fevre

Ulrik le Fevre (25 June 1946 – 24 February 2024) was a Danish professional football player, manager and FIFA-licensed player agent. A right-footed left winger, he played for Danish club Vejle Boldklub, German club Borussia Mönchengladbach and Belgian club Club Brugge, and won the national championship with all three clubs. He played 37 matches and scored seven goals for the Denmark national team.

## Biography

Born in Vejle, le Fevre started playing for local top-flight club Vejle Boldklub. He made his senior debut in April 1965, and was called up for the Denmark under-21 national team in June 1965. He made his Denmark national team later that year, in December. After four years at Vejle, he moved abroad to play professionally in the middle of 1969.
Le Fevre signed for German club Borussia Mönchengladbach. Due to the Danish rules of amateurism, le Fevre's national team career went on hiatus in June 1969, after 28 national games. When the Danish rule of amateurism was abolished in 1971, le Fevre returned to the Danish national team in June 1971. With Mönchengladbach, he won the 1970 and 1971 Bundesliga championships. His most notable goal was scored in the 1971–72 Bundesliga season. In a November 1971 game against Schalke 04, he juggled the ball twice in the opposition penalty area before volleying the ball into the net. The goal was awarded the 1971 "Tor des Jahres".
In 1972, Mönchengladbach bought Danish striker Henning Jensen, and le Fevre moved on to play for Club Brugge in Belgium. At Club Brugge, he won three Belgian League championships, in 1973, 1976 and 1977, as well as the 1977 Belgian Cup. He moved back to Denmark in July 1977, and ended his career back with childhood club Vejle Boldklub. He won the 1978 Danish championship, making him the first Danish player to win the championship in three countries. He retired in November 1978, having played a total 156 games and scored 31 goals for Vejle Boldklub.
Le Fevre died after a prolonged illness on 24 February 2024, at the age of 77.

## Honours

Borussia Mönchengladbach
* Bundesliga: 1969–70, 1970–71
Club Brugge
* Belgian First Division: 1972–73, 1975–76, 1976–77
* Belgian Cup: 1976–77
* UEFA Cup: runner-up 1975–76
* Jules Pappaert Cup: 1972
Vejle BK
* Danish championship: 1978
Individual
* German Goal of the Year award: 1971
# Reaction of degeneration

Reaction of degeneration is a medical condition caused by a change in the electrical response of the muscles due to muscle denervation.

## Characteristics

* Lack of muscle response.
* The muscle is not able to irritation by AC, but irritated by DC.
* The muscle contractility from anode is greater than cathode.
# Waterfront (1944 film)

Waterfront is a 1944 American film from PRC Pictures directed by Steve Sekely.

## Plot

In San Francisco during World War II, Dr. Carl Decker (J. Carrol Naish) is a local Nazi spy leader undercover as an optometrist. While he is walking on the San Francisco waterfront at night, his decoder book and list of West Coast spies are stolen by the waterfront thug, Adolph Mertz. Victor Marlow comes to town, contacts Decker for his next assignment but the message he has is undecipherable without the book. It is a race to recover the book by two opposing teams: Decker and Marlow, and Zimmerman and Kramer; and a race to find a serial murderer.

## Cast

* John Carradine as Victor Marlow
* J. Carrol Naish as Dr. Carl Decker
* Maris Wrixon as Freda Hauser, daughter
* Edwin Maxwell as Max Kramer
* Terry Frost as Jerry Donovan, Freda's boyfriend)
* John Bleifer as Oscar Zimmerman, owner—Anchor Cafe
* Marten Lamont as Mike Gorman
* Olga Fabian as Mrs Emma Hauser as rooming house operator
* Claire Rochelle as Maisie
* Billy Nelson as Butch
* as Adolph Mertz, waterfront thug
# Canton of Neufchâteau

The Canton of Neufchâteau is a rural French administrative and electoral grouping of communes in the Vosges département of eastern France and in the region of Grand Est. The canton has its administrative centre at Neufchâteau.

## Composition

At the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015, the canton was expanded from 25 to 46 communes:
* Attignéville
* Autigny-la-Tour
* Autreville
* Avranville
* Barville
* Bazoilles-sur-Meuse
* Beaufremont
* Brechainville
* Certilleux
* Chermisey
* Circourt-sur-Mouzon
* Clérey-la-Côte
* Coussey
* Domrémy-la-Pucelle
* Frebécourt
* Fréville
* Grand
* Greux
* Harchéchamp
* Harmonville
* Houéville
* Jainvillotte
* Jubainville
* Landaville
* Lemmecourt
* Liffol-le-Grand
* Martigny-les-Gerbonvaux
* Maxey-sur-Meuse
* Midrevaux
* Moncel-sur-Vair
* Mont-lès-Neufchâteau
* Neufchâteau
* Pargny-sous-Mureau
* Pompierre
* Punerot
* Rebeuville
* Rouvres-la-Chétive
* Ruppes
* Sartes
* Seraumont
* Sionne
* Soulosse-sous-Saint-Élophe
* Tilleux
* Trampot
* Tranqueville-Graux
* Villouxel
# Lobo (surname)

Lobo is a surname found in the Galician, Spanish and Portuguese languages meaning "wolf", and in other languages with other meanings. Notable people with the surname include:
* Almiro Lobo (born 1982), known as Miro, Mozambican football defender
* Alonso Lobo (1555–1617), Spanish composer of the late Renaissance
* Amberley Lobo (born 1990), Australian television presenter
* Anthony Theodore Lobo (1937–2013), Pakistani Roman Catholic bishop
* António Lobo de Almada Negreiros (1868–1939), Portuguese journalist, colonialist writer, essayist and poet
* Baltasar Lobo (1910–1993), Spanish artist, anarchist and sculptor
* Bruno Lobo (born 1993), Brazilian kite surfer
* Cavin Lobo (born 1988), Indian footballer
* Claude Lobo (1943–2011), French car designer
* Cristiana Lôbo (1957–2021), Brazilian journalist
* Jason Lobo (born 1969), British athlete
* Cristiana Lobo (swimmer) (born 1972), Brazilian swimmer
* Duarte Lobo (1565–1646), Portuguese composer of the late Renaissance
* Edu Lobo (born 1943), Brazilian singer, guitarist, and composer
* Emerico Lobo de Mesquita (1746–1805), Brazilian composer, music teacher, conductor and organist
* Emiro Lobo (1948–2007), Venezuelan painter, graphic artist and designer
* Erik Lobo (born 1970), known as Mr Lobo, American artist and comedic actor
* Eugenio Gerardo Lobo (1679–1750), Spanish soldier and poet
* Francisco Miranda da Costa Lobo (1864–1945), Portuguese astronomer, pioneer of spectrography
* Francisco Rodrigues Lobo (1580–1622), Portuguese poet and bucolic writer
* Ignatius P. Lobo (1919–2010), Indian prelate of the Catholic Church
* Ildo Lobo (1953–2004), Cape Verdean singer
* Jerónimo Lobo (1593–1678), Portuguese Jesuit missionary
* Julio Lobo (1898–1983), Cuban sugar trader and financier
* Leonard D. Lobo, former headmaster of St Columba's School, Delhi, India
* Luis Lobo (born 1970), Argentine professional tennis player
* Mario Humberto Lobo (born 1964), Argentine former footballer
* Mary Kay Lobo (born 1975), American psychiatric neuroscientist
* Mervyn Lobo, Pakistani health activist
* Michael Lobo (born 1953), Indian Catholic scientist and genealogist
* Michael Lobo (politician) (born 1976), Indian politician
* Nahuel Lobo (born 1991), Argentine rugby union footballer
* Pedro Lobo (born 1954), Brazilian photographer
* Porfirio Lobo Sosa (born 1947), President of Honduras
* Rebecca Lobo (born 1973), American television basketball analyst and former professional basketball player
* Ricardo Lobo (born 1984), Brazilian football striker
* Rogerio Hyndman Lobo (1923–2015), Macanese businessman
* Rogerio Lobo (boxer) (1971–2006), Brazilian professional boxer
* Sascha Lobo (born 1975), German blogger, writer, journalist and copywriter
* Stephen Lobo (born 1973), Canadian actor
# Western Health and Social Care Trust

The Western Health and Social Care Trust is a health organisation in Northern Ireland. Hospitals served by the Trust include Altnagelvin Area Hospital, Waterside Hospital, Lakeview Hospital, Roe Valley Hospital, Grangewood, North West Cancer Center, Tyrone and Fermanagh Hospital, Omagh Hospital and Primary Care Complex and the South West Acute Hospital.

## History

The trust was established as the Western Health and Social Services Trust on 1 August 2006, and became operational on 1 April 2007. In September 2021, the trust made an appeal off-duty nurses to return to work to deal with the backlog of clinical cases.

## Population

The area covered by Western Health and Social Care Trust has a population of 294,417 residents according to the 2011 Northern Ireland census.
# JJ (Swedish band)

JJ, styled as jj, is a Swedish band who has released music through the Gothenburg-based independent label Sincerely Yours and the Bloomington, Indiana-based label Secretly Canadian. The band consists of Joakim Benon and Elin Kastlander.

## History

jj met in their hometown of Vallentuna, outside of Stockholm, and began playing together at a local youth center. They released their debut jj n° 1 in early 2009 and a couple of months later they released their debut album jj n° 2. Both the debut single and the debut album received a Best New Music inclusion from Pitchfork Media with ratings of 8 and 8.6 respectively.
On December 24, 2008, it was announced that the American record label Secretly Canadian had signed jj to their roster. At the same time, the release date for jj's second full-length album was slated. The album, named jj n° 3, was released in the United States and Sweden on March 9, 2010. jj works with both Sincerely Yours and Secretly Canadian, depending on the location, and hence didn't leave Sincerely Yours for Secretly Canadian.
Aside from their official releases, jj has also done several covers and new takes on contemporary songs. For example, they've recorded covers of Akon's "Troublemaker", Jeremih's "Birthday Sex" and the "Theme Song" for the Welcome Back, Kotter TV-series. All of these were released for free on the internet, making it similar to a mixtape.
From March to April 2010, jj was on a nationwide tour in the United States with the British band The xx. Following the US tour, jj went on a minor tour through Europe with dates in Italy, France and Belgium among others.
jj's next release, following jj n° 3, was a mixtape named Kills. It was released as a free download on Christmas Eve 2010, at Sincerely Yours website.
In late March 2011, jj collaborated with fellow Swedish artist Yves Saint Lorentz to make an official remix of Rebecca & Fiona's single "Bullets". The remix was named "The End of the World".
jj's song "My Life" from jj n° 3 was featured in an official trailer for Battlefield 3 that was released in April 2011.
In summer 2011, jj collaborated with the American R&B singer Ne-Yo and released the song "We Can't Stop" as part of the Adult Swim Singles Program 2011. Later in 2011, they were involved in another collaboration with American rapper Don Trip to make the song "Cheers (jj's Save Our Souls Remix)" for the magazine The Fader.
In September 2013 they collaborated with Adrian Lux on the song "Wild Child".
In May 2014, jj announced their third studio album entitled V, as in jj n° 5. At the same time they released the single "All White Everything" from the album. V was released on August 19, 2014.
On August 12, 2015, jj released the EP "Death" consisting of five new songs.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* jj n° 2 (2009)
* jj n° 3 (2010)
* V (2014)

### Mixtapes

* Kills (2010)

### Singles and EPs

* "jj n° 1" (2009)
* a jj 12" (2009)
* "jj n° 4" (2012)
* High Summer (2012)
* Death (2015)
# Wakatsutomu Hiroki

Wakatsutomu Hiroki (born 13 February 1973 as Hiroki Nakao, わかつとむ ひろき) is a former sumo wrestler from Ichikawa, Chiba, Japan. He made his professional debut in November 1995 and reached the top division in May 2001. His highest rank was maegashira 12. He retired from the sumo world in July 2006.

## Career record

Wakatsutomu Hiroki :
| Year | January Hatsu basho, Tokyo | March Haru basho, Osaka | May Natsu basho, Tokyo | July Nagoya basho, Nagoya | September Aki basho, Tokyo | November Kyūshū basho, Fukuoka |
| 1995 | x | x | x | x | x | Makushita tsukedashi #60 4–3 |
| 1996 | West Makushita #51 4–3 | West Makushita #42 3–4 | East Makushita #54 6–1 | East Makushita #27 Sat out due to injury 0–0–7 | East Sandanme #7 6–1 | East Makushita #36 4–3 |
| 1997 | East Makushita #26 5–2 | West Makushita #15 4–3 | East Makushita #8 3–4 | East Makushita #15 4–3 | East Makushita #10 4–3 | West Makushita #7 5–2 |
| 1998 | West Makushita #3 1–2–4 | West Makushita #25 Sat out due to injury 0–0–7 | West Makushita #25 5–2 | West Makushita #15 4–3 | East Makushita #12 2–5 | West Makushita #28 7–0 Champion |
| 1999 | East Makushita #3 6–1 | East Jūryō #12 6–9 | East Makushita #3 3–4 | West Makushita #7 5–2 | East Makushita #3 3–4 | West Makushita #6 5–2 |
| 2000 | East Makushita #2 2–5 | West Makushita #10 4–3 | East Makushita #7 4–3 | West Makushita #5 5–2 | West Jūryō #9 9–6 | East Jūryō #7 7–8 |
| 2001 | West Jūryō #8 9–6 | East Jūryō #3 10–5–P Champion | East Maegashira #12 7–8 | East Maegashira #14 7–8 | West Maegashira #15 3–12 | East Jūryō #7 2–13 |
| 2002 | West Makushita #3 3–4 | East Makushita #7 1–6 | East Makushita #28 4–3 | West Makushita #20 Sat out due to injury 0–0–7 | East Sandanme #1 6–1 | East Makushita #29 5–2 |
| 2003 | East Makushita #15 4–3 | East Makushita #11 7–0 Champion | West Jūryō #11 7–8 | East Jūryō #12 6–9 | West Makushita #1 5–2 | East Jūryō #12 7–8 |
| 2004 | East Jūryō #11 9–6 | West Jūryō #5 0–5–10 | West Makushita #2 Sat out due to injury 0–0–7 | West Makushita #42 4–3 | East Makushita #36 5–2 | East Makushita #23 5–2 |
| 2005 | East Makushita #13 3–4 | West Makushita #19 3–4 | East Makushita #28 3–4 | West Makushita #33 7–0 Champion | West Makushita #3 3–4 | East Makushita #6 2–5 |
| 2006 | East Makushita #18 2–5 | West Makushita #32 3–4 | West Makushita #39 3–4 | West Makushita #48 Retired 0–0–7 | x | x |
| Record given as wins–losses–absences Top division champion Top division runner-up Retired Lower divisions Non-participation Sanshō key: F=Fighting spirit; O=Outstanding performance; T=Technique Also shown: ★=Kinboshi; P=Playoff(s) Divisions: Makuuchi — Jūryō — Makushita — Sandanme — Jonidan — Jonokuchi Makuuchi ranks: Yokozuna — Ōzeki — Sekiwake — Komusubi — Maegashira |||||||
# Jan Østergaard

Jan Erik Østergaard (born 20 February 1961) is a Danish former road cyclist and cross-country mountain biker. He competed in the men's cross-country mountain biking event at the 1996 Summer Olympics. He also rode in the 1988 Giro d'Italia, finishing 119th overall.

## Major results
### Road
#### 1991

    2nd Grand Prix OST Manufaktur
    3rd Grand Prix de Waregem

#### 1992

    1st Overall Flèche du Sud

#### 1993

    3rd Grand Prix OST Manufaktur

#### 1996

    2nd Grand Prix Herning

#### 1998

    1st Overall Flèche du Sud

#### 2000

    3rd Overall Flèche du Sud
    3rd Grand Prix OST Manufaktur

### Mountain bike
#### 1993

    3rd UCI World XCO Championships
    3rd National XCO Championships

#### 1995

    1st National XCO Championships
    3rd UCI World XCO Championships
    3rd Overall UCI XCO World Cup
       1st Budapest
       1st Plymouth

#### 1997

    3rd National XCO Championships

#### 1998

    3rd National XCO Championships

### Cyclo-cross
#### 1984

    3rd National Championships

#### 1985

    2nd National Championships

#### 1990

    1st Grand Prix Möbel Alvisse

#### 1992

    3rd National Championships

#### 1993

    2nd National Championships
# Iosif Cavai

Iosif Cavai (born 1 January 1951 in Timișoara) is a Romanian association football goalkeeper and coach.

## Career as a player
### Dinamo București

Iosif Cavai played for Dinamo București from 1969 to 1976 and won three championship titles there: in 1970–71, 1972–73 and 1974–75.

### Jiul Petroşani

Iosif Cavai was the goalkeeper of Jiul Petroşani for 9 seasons (1976–1985). In 1981, he was named the best goalkeeper in the national championship when he was playing for this team.

### Universitatea Cluj

From 1985 to 1990, Cavai played for Universitatea Cluj. Then, from 1990 to 2004 he held various positions in the club – stadium manager, assistant coach, goalkeeper coach and other.

## Career as a coach

Iosef Cavai was a coach in several teams, such as FC Timișoara and Universitatea Cluj.

## Honours

Dinamo București
* Liga I: 1970–71, 1972–73, 1974–75