OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hastings railway station, Melbourne

Hastings railway station is a commuter railway station on the Stony Point line, part of the Melbourne railway network. It opened on 10 September 1889 and serves the town of the same name in Victoria, Australia.
The station, along with the line, was closed on 22 June 1981, but both were reopened on 27 September 1984. Hastings station once had a goods yard opposite the platform, which has been closed and the tracks removed. A disused crane remains on site. The station building dating from 1986 was burned down on 21 December 2024.

## History

Hastings station opened when the railway line was extended to there from Baxter. It remained a terminus until 17 December of that year, when the line was further extended to Stony Point. Like the town itself, the station was named after Hastings in Sussex, England.
In 1962, flashing light warning signals were provided at the High Street level crossing, located nearby in the down direction from the station. In 1973, a number of roads in the former goods yard were extended.
On 22 June 1981, the rail passenger service between Frankston and Stony Point was withdrawn and replaced with a bus service, with the line between Long Island Junction and Stony Point also closing on the same day. On 16 September 1984, promotional trips for the reopening of the line to Stony Point began and, on 27 September of that year, the rail passenger service was reinstated.
In February 1986, the current station building was provided, replacing the original timber building.
In 1998, boom barriers were provided at the High Street level crossing.
In 2004, points at the up and down ends of the station were removed, and the track was straight railed.
In the early hours of 21 December 2024, the station building was destroyed by fire, which led to temporary closure of the station and the suspension of services on the Stony Point line for a day.

## Platforms and services

Hastings has one platform and is served by Stony Point line trains.
Platform 1:
* Stony Point line all stations services to Frankston; all stations services to Stony Point

## Transport links

Ventura Bus Lines operates one route via Hastings station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria:
* 782 : Frankston station – Flinders

## Gallery

* Disused crane at the up end of the station, November 2012
* Hastings station fire, 21 December 2024
* Hastings station after fire, 21 December 2024
* Hastings station building after fire, 21 December 2024
# Elbert L. Carpenter House

The Elbert L. Carpenter House is a historic house in the Loring Park neighborhood of Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. It was designed by notable local architect William Channing Whitney in the Colonial Revival style. The house is significant not only for its architecture, but also for its resident, a businessman in the lumber industry. Elbert Carpenter (1862–1945) helped to organize the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, now known as the Minnesota Orchestra. The Minneapolis Labor Review noted, "it was to him that everyone looked when stringent times in the world of work, trade and finance brought stringent times to the world of music. He never failed to respond with both financial support and ingenious plans for getting the Symphony through the storm of every depression."
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. It was listed for its local significance in industry and music for Carpenter's achievements, and in architecture for its Georgian Revival design by William Channing Whitney.
# Roswitha Erlenwein

Roswitha Erlenwein (21 August 1930 – 1 January 2025) was a German politician. A member of the Christian Democratic Union, she served in the Bürgerschaft of Bremen from 1983 to 1995.
Erlenwein died on 1 January 2025, at the age of 94.
# Falls Fire Barn Museum

The Falls Fire Barn Museum, also known as the Fire Barn or Falls Fire Station No. 2 is a historic fire station on Commonwealth Avenue in the village of Attleboro Falls in North Attleborough, Massachusetts. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as "Fire Barn" in 1982.

## History

The Italianate two story structure was built in 1893 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It was an active fire station until 1976 and housed Engines 1 and 2, when it was replaced by a station built on Kelly Blvd (Rte 152). It has since been made into a museum for the local fire dept as well as the town history in general, and has many artifacts of local interest. The first curator was the late George Cunningham, who was active there until his late 90s.

## Visiting information

It is supported by admission fees and by fundraisers sponsored by the local historical society.
# Nevada State Route 267

State Route 267 (SR 267) is a 21.427-mile (34.483 km) state highway in Nevada, United States. Known as Scotty's Castle Road, the highway connects Death Valley National Park to U.S. Route 95. The route was previously designated State Route 72.

## Route description

SR 267 is a continuation of Scotty's Castle Road within Death Valley National Park. The route begins just east of Scotty's Castle, at the California–Nevada state line in Esmeralda County. The highway travels northeast from there, entering Nye County as it traverses the desert. SR 267 reaches its northern terminus at Scotty's Junction, an intersection with US 95 approximately 30 miles (48 km) south of Goldfield.

## History

Scotty's Castle Road first appears as an unimproved County road in 1932 edition of the state highway map, connecting State Route 5 (now US 95) to Death Valley via the town of Bonnie Claire. The road was designated State Route 72 by 1942, and had been paved by 1952.
State Route 267 was assigned to former SR 72 on July 1, 1976. This change first appeared on official state maps in 1978.

## Major intersections

    Note: Mileposts in Nevada reset at county lines; the start and end mileposts for each county are given in the county column.
| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Esmeralda 0.00-9.35 | ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | North Highway – Scotty's Castle | Death Valley National Park border; California state line |
| Nye 0.00-12.07 | Scotty's Junction | 12.07 | 19.42 | US 95 – Las Vegas, Tonopah, Reno | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Julius Eckman

Julius Eckman (1805 in Rawicz, then in Prussia now in Poland – 5 July 1874 in San Francisco, California) was a journalist and rabbi.

## Biography

Eckman studied at Berlin, and, after teaching for a few years, emigrated to Mobile, Alabama in 1846. Subsequently, he officiated in New Orleans, Charleston, San Francisco, and Portland, Oregon. Eckman established the "Gleaner" (in 1900 it was called the "Hebrew Observer") in San Francisco, and worked zealously to arouse the religious sentiment of the community. He belonged to the strict conservative school, and was noted for his scholarship.

## In San Francisco

Eckman came to San Francisco in 1854. There he was Spiritual Leader of Congregation Emanu-El for a year. His term was characterized by an uncompromising stand on ritual matters. It was this stringent outlook that resulted in his contract not being extended beyond one year. Eckman founded a religious school at Congregation Emanu-El. Even after he left the school functioned and was known as the Hephtsi-Bah School. He also ran a day school at Congregation Emanu-El, known as the Harmonica School.

## Publications

In 1857 Rabbi Eckman established an Anglo-Jewish weekly newspaper, The Weekly Gleaner. The paper remains one of the oldest and most reliable documents of Jewish history of the early West. The paper was also where the brothers Charles and Michael DeYoung, who went on to found the San Francisco Chronicle, first began work. They worked as typesetters for Rabbi Eckman's paper. The Weekly Gleaner underwent several name changes and mergers. It now operates as the San Francisco Bulletin.
# Alan Brice

Alan Healey Brice (October 1, 1937 – July 30, 2016) was an American pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the Chicago White Sox in its 1961 season.
# Giuseppe Marrubini

Giuseppe Marrubini or Marubini (1815–1880) was an Italian painter and engraver of the 19th century, active in painting historic and sacred subjects.

## Biography

He was born in Montevarchi in Tuscany, but studied at the Academy of Fine Arts of Florence under Giuseppe Bezzuoli. In 1842, he exhibited Manfred bids his wife farewell before leaving to fight Charles of Anjou. In 1844 he exhibited an episode from the poem The Loves of the Angels by Thomas Moore. In 1848 he exhibited Origins of the Guelfs and Ghibellines in Florence at the Promotrice Fiorentina.
After 1850, he taught figure design at the Academy, under Enrico Pollastrini. He also became active as an engraver. In 1876 he painted a portrait in his deathbed of his long-time colleague Pollastrini. He painted the main altarpiece Deposition of St Sebastian (1868) for the Chiesa della Misericordia, in Montevarchi. Niccolò Cannicci was one of his pupils.
# Elbert W. Holt House

The Elbert W. Holt House is a historic house at 902 North Main Street in Nashville, Arkansas, U.S. It is a 1½ story wood-frame structure, roughly rectangular in shape, with a hip roof and five projecting gable sections. Although it is predominantly Colonial Revival in its styling, its massing and busy exterior are reminiscent of the Queen Anne period. The house was built in 1910 by Elbert Holt, a local builder of some reputation (probably best known for building the Howard County Courthouse), to be his own home. Both the exterior and interior have received only modest alteration since the house's construction.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Tharwat Abaza

Tharwat Abaza (28 June 1927 – 17 March 2002) was an Egyptian journalist and novelist. His best-known novel, A Man Escaping from Time, was turned into an Egyptian television series in the late 1960s, and A Taste of Fear, a short story which was turned into an Egyptian film in the late 1960s.
A journalist for Al Arabi newspaper was sentenced to prison for six months due to alleged defamation to Abaza. He died at the age of 74 in 2002. He was a member of the literary and aristocratic family, the Abaza family.
# Suzuki HEARTECT platform

The HEARTECT platform is an automobile platform that underpins various Suzuki models since 2014.

## Construction

The platform is claimed to utilize "Advanced High Tensile Steel" and "Ultra High Tensile Steel", which are intended to increase occupant safety in case of a collision. Suzuki also claims that the platform offers increased body stiffness, allowing for better ride quality and handling. Additionally, via a reduction in weight of up to 30 kg (66 lb), the platform helps achieve an improved power to weight ratio.
The platform is shown to utilize MacPherson strut front suspension.
A derivative platform for battery electric vehicles, named Heartech-e, was first introduced on the e Vitara in 2024.

## Applications
### Kei cars

* Suzuki Alto / Mazda Carol (2014–present)
* Suzuki Lapin (2015–present)
* Suzuki Wagon R / Mazda Flair (2017–present)
* Suzuki Spacia / Mazda Flair Wagon (2017–present)
* Suzuki Hustler / Mazda Flair Crossover (2020–present)
* Suzuki Wagon R Smile (2021–present)
* Suzuki Hustler
* Suzuki Alto
* Suzuki Lapin
* Suzuki Wagon R
* Suzuki Spacia
* Suzuki Wagon R Smile

### Subcompact cars

* Suzuki Baleno / Toyota Glanza / Starlet (2015–present)
* Suzuki Solio / Mitsubishi Delica D:2 (2015–present)
* Suzuki Ignis (2016–present)
* Suzuki Swift (2016–present)
* Suzuki Dzire (2017–present)
* Suzuki Xbee (2017–present)
* Maruti Suzuki Wagon R (2019–present)
* Suzuki S-Presso (2019–present)
* Suzuki Celerio / Toyota Vitz (2021–present)
* Maruti Suzuki Alto K10 (2022–present)
* Suzuki Fronx / Toyota Urban Cruiser Taisor/ Starlet Cross (2023–present)
* Suzuki Baleno
* Suzuki Solio
* Suzuki Ignis
* Suzuki Swift
* Suzuki Dzire
* Suzuki Xbee
* Maruti Suzuki Wagon R
* Suzuki S-Presso
* Suzuki Celerio
* Maruti Suzuki Alto K10
* Suzuki Fronx

### Compact cars

* Suzuki Ertiga / Toyota Rumion (2018–present)
* Suzuki XL6/XL7 (2019–present)
* Suzuki Ertiga
* Suzuki XL7

### Heartect-e

* Suzuki e Vitara / Toyota Urban Cruiser (2025)
# Catechism for Filipino Catholics

The Catechism for Filipino Catholics, or CFC, is a contextualized and inculturated Roman Catholic catechism for Filipinos prepared by the Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines (CBCP) and approved by the Holy See. The draft was produced by the CBCP's "Episcopal Commission on Catechesis and Catholic Education."
It is considered the present-day successor of the early 16th century Doctrina Christiana, the first book printed in what is now the Philippines. The Doctrina Christiana was written in Tagalog, in both abecedario (the newly developed Latinised orthography) and the indigenous Baybayin script commonly used at the time, as well as Spanish.
# Moods of the Sea

Moods of the Sea (1941) is a non-narrative experimental film by Slavko Vorkapich and John Hoffman, set to the music of Felix Mendelssohn known as the Hebrides (Fingal's Cave) Overture.
The film is considered to be an early example of American avant-garde and experimental film. It is currently held in the Vorkapich – Hoffman Collection at the USC School of Cinematic Arts.

## Synopsis

Moods of the Sea contains no dialogue and features footage of the sea and surrounding wildlife. Examples of the "moods" of the sea include waves crashing against a rocky cliff and calmly lapping at a beach and rocks.

## Production

The short film was created around 1941; some sources list the creation date as around 1940-1942. Vorkapich's title card for the short states that it was copyrighted in 1942.

## Release and restoration

Vorkapich was unable to release Moods of the Sea upon completing it alongside Hoffman, due to a lack of funding and studio interest. The short was released in 1979 and has since received critical attention from film critics and academics. Moods of the Sea was later restored by film preservation expert David Shepard and the UCLA Film & Television Archive in 2004, utilizing grant funding from the National Film Preservation Foundation. It was then included in the 7-disc DVD collection Unseen Cinema: Early American Avant Garde Film 1894-1941, released in October 2005.
Moods of the Sea has screened at multiple film festivals that included the UCLA Festival of Preservation, Musée de l'Orangerie, and the 2013 Jihlava International Documentary Film Festival.

## Reception

The film is considered to be an early example of American avant-garde and experimental film by critics such as Jan-Christopher Horak. Horak has stated that "True to Vorkapich’s interest in montage, the images from the constantly moving camera are cut precisely to the music, and each sequence reaches a rhythmic crescendo with the melody, emphasizing the subjective nature of the camera’s point of view." The Chicago Reader noted that the film was an example of films that "register quite differently than their makers intended: Slavko Vorkapich and John Hoffman's impressionistic, somewhat pompous Moods of the Sea (1942) tries to marry ocean imagery with the Mendelssohn on its sound track (crashing waves for loud sections, birds for calm ones), and while it's hard to take as seriously as it seems to demand, it fascinates by pushing the visualization of music to such an extreme."
Charles Silver, the curator for the Museum of Modern Art's department of film, compared Moods of the Sea to others shown by the museum, specifically Jean Epstein’s Le Tempestaire and Arne Sucksdorff’s Trut! (The Sea Hawk).

## Legacy

Vorkapich's experimental films, including Moods of the Sea, were an influence on film student and future director George Lucas.
# Nevada State Route 317

State Route 317 (SR 317) is a 21.490-mile-long (34.585 km) state highway in Lincoln County, Nevada. It connects the ghost town of Elgin north to U.S. Route 93 (US 93) in the city of Caliente. Portions of the highway were heavily damaged by flooding in January 2005 and repairs were not yet complete as of January 2015.

## History

State Route 55 was a state highway in the U.S. state of Nevada, running south from U.S. Route 93 in Caliente into Kershaw–Ryan State Park. It was defined by 1935 and survived until the 1976 renumbering. As a result of the renumbering, SR 317 was assigned to the segment of SR 55 from US 93 in Caliente to Kershaw Park Entrance Rd.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Lincoln County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Elgin | 0.000 | 0.000 | Kane Springs Road |
| Caliente | 21.490 | 34.585 | US 93 – Las Vegas, Ely |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# National Union of Textile, Garment and Tailoring Workers of Nigeria

The National Union of Textile, Garment and Tailoring Workers of Nigeria (NUTGTWN) is a trade union representing workers in various related industries in Nigeria.

## History

The union was established in 1977, when the Nigerian government restructured trade unions on an industrial basis. 34 unions merged into the NUTGTWN, including the KTL African Workers' Union and the Ikeja Textile Workers' Union. In 1978, it was a founding affiliate of the Nigeria Labour Congress.
In 1988, the union had 41,312 members, which fell to 30,000 by 2005, reflecting the decline in employment in the industry. Members were concentrated in Lagos, Kano and Kaduna. However, by 2016, membership had grown to 35,000, with about 15,000 being self-employed tailors.

## General Secretaries

    1982: Adams Oshiomhole
    2009: Issa Aremu
# Grand Duchy (band)

Grand Duchy is an American alternative/electronic/art rock band formed in 2008 by Black Francis and his ex-wife Violet Clark.

## Discography

* Lovesick (2009)
** "Lovesick"
** "Vapors"
** "The Timbers"
* Petits Fours (2009)
** "Come On Over To My House" – 2:45
** "Lovesick" – 3:52
** "Fort Wayne" – 4:37
** "Seeing Stars" – 3:29
** "Black Suit" – 4:30
** "The Long Song" – 5:16
** "Break the Angels" – 5:18
** "Ermesinde" – 4:04
** "Volcano!" – 3:36
** "Donnez-moi" - 3:34 (bonus track)
** "Ma Carrefour" - 5:15 (bonus track)
** "Beg" - 4:07 (bonus track)
* Let the People Speak (2012)
** "The Lopsided World of L" – 0:23
** "See-Thru You" – 4:24
** "White Out" – 5:07
** "Where Is John Frum?" – 3:33
** "Geode" – 5:40
** "Shady" – 3:21
** "Annie Bliss" – 3:35
** "Dark Sparkles and the Beat" – 6:56
** "Two Lies and One Truth" – 2:50
** "Silver Boys" – 5:31
** "Illiterate Lovers" – 4:04
** "Face" – 6:37
** "Esther" – 3:53
** "ROTC" – 4:10
** "Let the People Speak" – 4:39

## Other collaborations

In 2008, Grand Duchy covered the song "A Strange Day" by the British band The Cure in a tribute album entitled Just Like Heaven.
# Okinka Pampa

Okinka Pampa Kanyimpa, sometimes Kanjimpa (died 1930) was a queen and okinka ("priestess") of the Bijagos of Orango, in the Bissagos Islands of Guinea-Bissau. She lived in Angagumé. She reigned in 1910–1930.
Queen Pampa Kanyimpa, member of the Okinka clan, succeeded her father Bankajapa as ruler of the island. She was entrusted to protect the island's ancestors and be the keeper of its traditions around 1910. This was a time when the government of Portugal was preparing to occupy the Bissagos archipelago as part of its territorial claims in Africa. Portugal saw the islands as an opportunity to expand their trade ports and improve the economy for Portuguese settlers. In an attempt to maintain peace, she resisted their campaigns for some time before ultimately signing a peace treaty with them. At the same time, she implemented societal reforms that expanded the rights of women and ended slavery. Okinka Pampa died in 1930 of natural causes; her legacy is today still celebrated in the islands and on the mainland. She was the last queen of the Bijago people. Okinka Pampa is still worshiped throughout the archipelago, and her tomb may still be visited.
# J. C. Catford

John Cunnison "Ian" Catford (26 March 1917 – 6 October 2009) was a Scottish linguist and phonetician of worldwide renown.

## Biography

Catford was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. After his secondary and university studies, he studied phonetics. He taught English abroad (in Greece, in Palestine and in Egypt), including during World War II.
He met his wife, Lotte, while he was living in Jerusalem. Lotte was from Vienna and spoke German. However, she had moved to Palestine and while she was young she learned other languages, such as Hebrew, English and Arabic. This was one source of Catford's knowledge about languages and their phonetics.
Catford founded the School of Applied Linguistics at the University of Edinburgh, as well as another department in the same university that undertook the mapping of different English dialects throughout Scotland. Catford could identify where people were from exclusively through their speech.
His expertise – which included formal phonetics, the aerodynamic and physiological production of speech, phonetic peculiarities in speech, and an astounding ability to reproduce words, and even speeches, backwards – led him to be invited to the University of Michigan. There, he headed the English Language Institute and the Laboratory of Communicative Sciences (current the Laboratory of Phonetics). He taught most of the Linguistics subjects in the same university.
He retired in 1985, but did not become inactive. On the contrary: he was invited to some of the most prestigious universities around the globe, including those in Istanbul, Jerusalem and California. He published numerous articles, participated in many conferences and continued to lecture and give presentations, especially at the University of Michigan. Many of his original works are kept there. He advised many university students who wanted to follow a career in Linguistics.
Catford had two children from his marriage with Lotte: Lorna and Julian. He died, of old age, in October 2009 in Shoreline, Washington, USA.

## Works

Among his many articles, published essays and other works, it is worth highlighting the following:
* A Practical Introduction to Phonetics, 2nd. ed., Oxford University Press, 2002. ISBN 9780199246359
* Fundamental Problems in Phonetics, Edinburgh University Press/Indiana University Press, 1977
* Word-stress and sentence-stress: a practical and theoretical guide for teachers of Basic English, 1950
* A Linguistic Theory of Translation, 1965
* Practical Phonetic Exercises, "UCLA Working Papers in Phonetics", with Peter Ladefoged, 1968
* Ergativity in Caucasian Languages, 1974
# John F. Lee

John Fitzgerald Lee (May 5, 1813 – June 17, 1884) was the Judge Advocate General of the United States Army from 1849 until 1862 and the first Judge Advocate General since the position had been vacant since 1802. He was a member of the Virginia Lee family being a grandson of Richard Henry Lee and a cousin of Robert E. Lee, the Confederate general who became commander of the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. He was also the brother of Samuel Phillips Lee, a rear admiral in the United States Navy, and the brother-in-law of Montgomery Blair, the postmaster general under Abraham Lincoln.
The office of Judge Advocate General had been formally discontinued on March 2, 1821, when the military establishment of the United States had been reduced. The office was brought back on March 2, 1849, for the president to appoint a suitable captain of the army.
His son, also named John Fitzgerald Lee (1848–1926), served as president of the St. Louis Bar Association, president of the David Rankin School of Mechanical Trades, and board member of the St. Louis Public Library. A dormitory on Washington University is named after this younger John F. Lee.