OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ukibuchi Station

Ukibuchi Station (浮鞭駅, Ukibuchi-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Kuroshio, Hata District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the Tosa Kuroshio Railway and has the station number "TK36".

## Lines

The station is served by the Tosa Kuroshio Railway Nakamura Line, and is located 31.7 km from the starting point of the line at Kubokawa. Only local trains stop at the station.

## Layout

The station consists of an island platform serving two tracks on an embankment above the roads and farmland on either side. Steps lead up from a secondary road to an underpass which gives access to the island platform which has a shelter for waiting passengers. The station is unstaffed.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tosa Kuroshio Railway |||||
| Nakamura Line |||||
| Uminoōmukae | Uminoōmukae | - | Tosa-Irino | Tosa-Irino |

## History

The station opened on 1 October 1970 under the control of Japanese National Railways (JNR). After the privatization of JNR, control of the station passed to Tosa Kuroshio Railway on 1 April 1988.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2011, the station was used by an average of 40 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* The settlement surrounding the station is shown on maps as Ukibuchi but is part of the town of Kuroshio.
* National Route 56 runs along the coast while the track in the vicinity of the station runs further inland but the road is only about 500 metres away.
* Bios Oogata Road Station - a service station 1 km away on National Route 56.
* Irino Matsubara Campground, a campsite within the Tosa Southwest Large Scale Park.
# Matthias Jacob

Matthias Jacob (born 2 April 1960) is a former East German biathlete.

## Biathlon results

All results are sourced from the International Biathlon Union.

### Olympic Games

1 medal (1 bronze)
| Event | Individual | Sprint | Relay |
| 1984 Sarajevo | — | Bronze | 4th |
| 1988 Calgary | 9th | — | 5th |

### World Championships

7 medals (3 gold, 4 silver)
| Event | Individual | Sprint | Relay |
| 1981 Lahti | 7th | 5th | Gold |
| 1982 Minsk | 4th | 17th | Gold |
| 1983 Antholz-Anterselva | 8th | 32nd | Silver |
| 1985 Ruhpolding | 20th | 7th | Silver |
| 1986 Oslo Holmenkollen | 4th | 7th | Silver |
| 1987 Lake Placid | 24th | Silver | Gold |
    *During Olympic seasons competitions are only held for those events not included in the Olympic program.

### Individual victories

5 victories (1 In, 4 Sp)
| Season | Date | Location | Discipline | Level |
| 1981–82 2 victories (2 Sp) | 30 January 1982 | Ruhpolding | 10 km sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
| 1981–82 2 victories (2 Sp) | 6 March 1982 | Lahti | 10 km sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
| 1985–86 2 victories (2 Sp) | 1 February 1986 | Oberhof | 10 km sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
| 1985–86 2 victories (2 Sp) | 15 March 1986 | Boden | 10 km sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
| 1986–87 1 victory (1 In) | 12 March 1987 | Lillehammer | 20 km individual | Biathlon World Cup |
    *Results are from UIPMB and IBU races which include the Biathlon World Cup, Biathlon World Championships and the Winter Olympic Games.
# Clark Montessori High School

Peter H. Clark Montessori Junior High and High School, usually referred to as Clark Montessori, is a junior and senior high school in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. The school had around 700 students in January 2018. It is in the Hyde Park–area woods, on the former estate of Ohio Governor Myers Y. Cooper (1929–1931), with trails in its "backyard".
Clark is a part of the Cincinnati Public Schools. Founded in 1994 as a seventh-grade extension of existing district Montessori elementary schools, Clark expanded with its first class to become a full junior and senior high school by the 1999–2000 school year.
The school has been given a rating of "effective" by Cincinnati Public Schools and was in the top three school selected in Barack Obama's 2010 Race to the Top.
# Comic Arts Los Angeles

Comic Arts Los Angeles (abbreviated as CALA or Comic Arts LA) is a comic book festival held annually in Los Angeles, California. Inaugurated in 2014 at Think Tank Gallery, the festival showcases graphic novels, comic books, and zines created by independent artists and publishers. CALA includes an artist alley-style exhibition space that features roughly 100 vendors.

## History

CALA was inaugurated as a one-day event on December 6, 2014, at the Think Tank Gallery in Downtown Los Angeles, California. It is the first comic arts festival to be held in Los Angeles. Since 2015, CALA expanded from one to two days of programming, with the second day reserved for panel discussions. The 2020 event was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and has since been on hiatus.

### Event history

| Dates | Primary Venue | Featured Guest(s) |
| December 6, 2014 | Think Tank Gallery Los Angeles, California | Sam Alden, Mimi Pond |
| December 5–6, 2015 | Think Tank Gallery Los Angeles, California | Jaime Hernandez, ND Stevenson |
| December 3–4, 2016 | Think Tank Gallery Los Angeles, California | Sam Bosma, Matt Furie |
| December 9–10, 2017 | Homenetmen Ararat Los Angeles, California | Michael DeForge |
| December 8–9, 2018 | Homenetmen Ararat Los Angeles, California | Ronald Wimberly |
| December 7–8, 2019 | Homenetmen Ararat Los Angeles, California | Raúl the Third |
# C.D. Howe Building

45°25′12″N 75°42′08″W﻿ / ﻿45.42000°N 75.70222°W﻿ / 45.42000; -75.70222
The C.D. Howe Building (French: Édifice C.D.-Howe) is an office tower in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, that is the home of Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada, the Office of the Auditor General and other smaller tenants. It was built by Olympia and York. The federal government sold the land to O&Y for a dollar and signed an agreement to lease the final building for a set rate until 2012. The eleven-story building was opened in 1978. The building site was once The Embassy Restaurant from 1953 to 1974.

## Description

It was named after C. D. Howe, a noted federal minister in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s. It is located at the prominent intersection of Bank Street and Sparks Street. The lower levels of the building contain a shopping mall named 240 Sparks. The mall covers 3 floors with 50 stores including a Holt Renfrew store (closed 2015).
The most notable element of the building's interior is the amount of greenery and the large waterfall. Public Works and Government Services greened the rooftop to address environmental concerns including energy conservation, storm water management, biodiversity, and air quality, and to provide the occupants a landscaped tranquil outdoor space. More than 30% of the roof is landscaped and grows indigenous flowers, grasses and shrubs. Another 30% of the rooftop uses green roof technology. The C.D. Howe Building was included amongst other architecturally interesting and historically significant buildings in Doors Open Ottawa in both 2012 and 2014.
The two elevator banks contain two storey tall cars that rise in a large atrium that stretches the entire height of the building.
The C.D. Howe Building was recognized by the Building Owners and Managers Association (BOMA) as the "Government Office Building of the Year - Canada" in 1997/98 for excellence in management. The award was presented to the Property Manager, Ronald Vadeboncoeur RPA, FMA, CPM in Halifax, Nova Scotia. He accepted on behalf of his team, including key members: Sue Baxter, Barry O'Regan, Paul Anderson, Celine Maisonneuve, Pierre Boucher and Frank Donovan.

## Gallery

* Sparks Street Entrance
* Indoors
# Sarah D. Morrison

Sarah Elizabeth Daggett Morrison (born November 12, 1970) is the chief United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio.

## Early life and education

Morrison was born on November 12, 1970, in Lufkin, Texas. She received her Bachelor of Arts from Ohio State University and her Juris Doctor, magna cum laude, from the Capital University Law School, where she was inducted into the Order of the Curia and served as an associate editor of the Capital University Law Review.

## Career

After graduation from law school, Morrison served as a law clerk to Judge John David Holschuh of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio. Before entering state service, she was a partner in the Columbus, Ohio office of Taft Stettinius & Hollister, where she practiced complex civil and commercial litigation. Prior to her appointment as Administrator, she served for four years as the General Counsel and Chief Ethics Officer of the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation. From 2016 to 2019 she served as the Administrator and Chief Executive Officer of the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation, where she oversaw the investment of $25 billion and an agency staff of 1,800.

### Federal judicial service

On April 10, 2018, President Donald Trump announced his intent to nominate Morrison to serve as a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio. On April 12, 2018, her nomination was sent to the Senate. She was nominated to the seat vacated by Judge Gregory L. Frost, who retired on May 2, 2016. On October 10, 2018, a hearing on her nomination was held before the Senate Judiciary Committee.
On January 3, 2019, her nomination was returned to the president under Rule XXXI, Paragraph 6 of the Senate. On January 23, 2019, President Trump announced his intent to renominate Morrison for a federal judgeship. Her nomination was sent to the Senate later that day. On February 7, 2019, her nomination was reported out of committee by a voice vote. On June 10, 2019, the Senate invoked cloture on her nomination by a 89–7 vote. On June 11, 2019, her nomination was confirmed by a 89–7 vote. She received her judicial commission on June 14, 2019. She became the chief judge on September 7, 2024.
# 2016 in South Sudan

Events in the year 2016 in South Sudan.

## Incumbents

* President: Salva Kiir Mayardit
* Vice President: James Wani Igga
* First Vice President: Riek Machar (April–July), Taban Deng Gai (from 23 July)

## Events

South Sudanese Civil War continues.
* 23 June – a larger battle south of Wau initiated the 2016–17 Wau clashes.
* 7-11 July – in the Juba clashes, a total of 300 people were killed.
* 9 July – Coins for £1 SSP and £2 SSP are released to complete the coin series of the South Sudanese pound.

### Sport

* 5-21 August – South Sudan at the 2016 Summer Olympics: 3 competitors in 1 sport (athletics).

## Deaths

* 15 March – Arkangelo Bari Wanji, politician (b. 1936).
# Talim Hossain

Talim Hossain (29 October 1918 – 21 February 1999) was a Bangladeshi poet. He was the founder of Kabi Nazrul Institute in Dhaka. He was the editor of the literary magazine Mahe Nao in the 1960s. He was awarded Ekushey Padak in 1982 by the Government of Bangladesh for his contribution to Bengali literature.

## Career

Hossain was a Nazrul exponent. Along with musician Sudhin Das, he took the initiative to formulate Swaralipi of Nazrul Sangeet for the first time. He wrote books including "Dishari", "Shahin" and "Nuher Jahaj". A 500-page complete works of Hossain, "Kavita Samagra", was released in 1999.
A foundation by Hossain, "Poet Talim Hossain Trust", awards researchers and practitioners on Nazrul annually since 1998.

## Personal life

Hossain was born in Badalgachhi Upazila of Naogaon District. He was married to writer Mafruha Chowdhury. They had three daughters, Shabnam Mustari, Parvin Mustari and Yasmin Mustari. They are all Nazrul Sangeet singers.
# Vital Albin

Vital Albin (born 31 July 1998) is a Swiss cyclist, who specializes in cross-country mountain biking.

## Major results
### 2016

    1st Team relay, UEC European Championships
    1st Cross-country, National Junior Championships
    2nd Cross-country, UEC European Junior Championships
    3rd Cross-country, UCI World Junior Championships
    3rd Team relay, UCI World Championships

### 2019

    3rd Cross-country, UCI World Under-23 Championships

### 2020

    2nd Overall UCI Under-23 XCO World Cup
       3rd Nové Město I
       3rd Nové Město II
    2nd Cross-country, UEC European Under-23 Championships

### 2021

    2nd Team relay, UEC European Championships

### 2022

    Swiss Bike Cup
       1st Gränichen
    UCI XCC World Cup
       3rd Leogang

### 2023

    3rd Cross-country, National Championships
    Ökk Bike Revolution
       3rd Engelberg
# Uminoōmukae Station

Uminoōmukae Station (海の王迎駅, Uminoōmukae-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Kuroshio, Hata District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the Tosa Kuroshio Railway and has the station number "TK35".

## Lines and services

The station is served by the Tosa Kuroshio Railway Nakamura Line, and is located 30.1 km from the starting point of the line at Kubokawa. Only local trains stop at the station.

## Layout

The station is set on a hillside above the level of an adjacent secondary road and consists of a single narrow side platform serving a single track. The station is unmanned and there is no station building, only a shelter for waiting passengers. There is a small car park and bicycle shed at the base of the hill next to the secondary road. A wheelchair ramp leads up to the platform.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tosa Kuroshio Railway |||||
| Nakamura Line |||||
| Tosa-Kamikawaguchi | Tosa-Kamikawaguchi | - | Ukibuchi | Ukibuchi |

## History

The station opened on 22 April 2003.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2011, the station was used by an average of 2 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* National Route 56
* Hata Youth Centre (幡多青少年の家)
* Utsu beach
# Kritsakorn Kerdpol

Kritsakorn Kerdpol (Thai: กฤษกร เกิดผล, born January 21, 1985) is a retired professional footballer from Thailand.

## Honours
### Club
#### PEA F.C.

* Thai Premier League Champions (1) : 2008
# Classic Athletic Conference

The Classic Athletic Conference was a short-lived IHSAA-sanctioned conference based in northern East Central Indiana. Formed by the largest schools in their predecessor conferences, the conference only lasted nine years before disbanding

## History

The conference began in 1977, as schools from both the Mississinewa Valley Conference and White River Conference joined. This move was spurred by the then-new class football playoff system, where larger schools were awarded fewer points for playing small schools, hurting their chances of a playoff spot. Both conferences had large enrollment disparities, which did not benefit the larger schools. This prompted three schools from each conference to start their own conference. This would cause the end of both existing conferences. The MVC was only a five-member conference at this point, and the a plan for the five remaining WRC schools to join with three schools from the Big Blue River and Mid-Eastern conferences fell through, so the seven schools ended up having to fend for themselves.
The newly formed conference only lasted in its original format for two years, as Mississinewa left for the more geographically compact Central Indiana Athletic Conference. The remaining five schools continued their tenuous alliance, although the same reason the conference formed (attendance disparities) plagued it through the rest of its existence. Anderson Highland and Jay County remained large schools, while their counterparts' numbers had either stagnated or declined. The end finally came in 1986, when the two aforementioned schools joined the Olympic Conference, which not only had more similar-sized schools, but also featured similar demographics at that point (second/third schools in large cities and mid-sized city schools). Delta, Pendleton Heights, and Yorktown became independents, but worked towards resurrecting the WRC, which was achieved in 1989. The same three schools now play in the Hoosier Heritage Conference.

## Former members

| School | Location | Mascot | County | Year joined | Previous conference | Year left | Conference joined |
| Anderson Highland | Anderson | Scots | 48 Madison | 1977 | White River | 1986 | Olympic |
| Delta | Muncie | Eagles | 18 Delaware | 1977 | Mississinewa Valley | 1986 | Independents (WRC 1989) |
| Jay County | Portland | Patriots | 38 Jay | 1977 | Mississinewa Valley | 1986 | Olympic |
| Mississinewa | Gas City | Indians | 27 Grant | 1977 | Mississinewa Valley | 1979 | Central Indiana |
| Pendleton Heights | Pendleton | Arabians | 30 Madison | 1977 | White River | 1986 | Independents (WRC 1989) |
| Yorktown | Yorktown | Tigers | 18 Delaware | 1977 | White River | 1986 | Independents (WRC 1989) |
# Kopuawhara flash flood of 1938

A flash flood on the Waiau Stream at Kopuawhara in New Zealand on 19 February 1938 destroyed a railway construction workers camp killing 20 men and one woman, Martha Quinn.

## Waiau Stream Viaduct

During the construction of the Napier-Gisborne Railway line a workers camp (Camp no. 4) had been established on the banks of the Waiau Stream (also known as Kopuawhara Stream) in the Kopuawhara Valley at Kaiangapiri near Mahia. Houses had been built for married men on higher ground and the 47 single men's huts and cookhouse were built lower down closer to the stream.

## Flash flood

The Waiau Stream had been at flood level on 19 February when a 5 metres (16 ft) high wall of water caused by a cloudburst surged down the stream hitting the camp at 3:00 am. A workman saw the flood waters pouring into the camp site and attempted to raise the alarm before being swept away. Those who did wake attempted to take refuge on the roofs of their huts but most of the huts were destroyed by the floodwater. Those who climbed onto the roof of the cookhouse survived even though it partially collapsed. About 11 men took refuge in one of the work trucks but the waters overturned it and they were swept away. One bonnet of a vehicle was eventually found 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) downstream.
No. 2 camp was about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) further downstream where 47 more workers were staying. Fortunately, the alarm was raised early enough for them to reach higher ground. The only other casualty in the area was a man at Boyd's Camp by the Maraetaha Stream at the Gisborne end of the railway line.
The rain gauges in the Kopuawhara area had registered 8 inches of rain the day before the disaster and 20 inches within 10 hours prior to the flash flood. The flow in the Waiau stream was calculated as having reached 33,900 cusecs. A fortnight later the stream had a flow of 22 cusecs. This event exceeded the 150-year rainfall return period.

## Inquest

An inquest was held into the disaster. At the inquest John Victor Haskell, a railways construction engineer said he had selected the camp site after a year's observation and on-site inspections. He had found that there was no evidence of flood waters ever being less than 6 feet below the lowest areas of the site. Onslow Garth Thornton, District Engineer of the Public Works Department told the inquest that the normal flow for the stream was 27 cusecs, and the stream channel had a capacity of 13,728 cusecs. The catchment area for the stream was 12.64 square miles. At a one-foot flood level it would have a flow of 16,932 cusecs. He described the flow of the flash flood as unprecedented and well beyond the worst he had seen in the area even at times with heavier rainfall.

## Aftermath

After an extensive search, only two bodies remained missing, Ivan Martinac and Roderick Douglas Neish.
Compensation was paid by the Government to the families of those who lost their lives.
A mass grave for 11 of those killed is in the Wairoa cemetery, with the remaining workers being buried in their respective hometowns.

## Monument

In 1942, a monument to the flood victims was put up on the high ground above the river.
# Philip J. Finnegan

Philip J. Finnegan (June 25, 1886 – January 4, 1959) was a United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit.

## Education and career

Born in Chicago, Illinois, Finnegan received a J.D. from the University of Chicago Law School in 1913 and entered private practice in Chicago. He was a Judge of the Municipal Court of Chicago from 1922 to 1929, and of the Circuit Court of Cook County, Illinois from 1929 to 1949.

## Federal judicial service

Finnegan was nominated by President Harry S. Truman on April 8, 1949, to a seat on the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit vacated by Judge William Morris Sparks. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on May 3, 1949, and received his commission on May 5, 1949. His service terminated on January 4, 1959, due to his death.
# Lomanotus vermiformis

Lomanotus vermiformis is a species of sea slug, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Lomanotidae.

## Taxonomy

This species was synonymised with the Caribbean species Lomanotus stauberi in 1988.
The specific name vermiformis is from Latin language and it means "in the shape of a worm" referring to elongate body of this species.

## Distribution

The distribution of Lomanotus vermiformis is circumtropical. This species was described from the Red Sea. It has also been reported widely from tropical seas in the Indo-Pacific region. Records from the Western Atlantic includes Florida, Bahamas and Panama.

## Description

The body shape is very elongate and narrow. Rhinophoral sheaths are with papillae and they are elevated to cover three quarters of the rhinophores. Cerata are very short and pointed. Background color is brown with dark brown spots and opaque yellow lines. Opaque white reticulations is also present across the body. The maximum recorded body length is 40 mm, but it is usually smaller than 25 mm.

## Ecology

Minimum recorded depth is 1 m. Maximum recorded depth is 4.5 m.
Lomanotus vermiformis feeds on the common stinging hydroid Lytocarpus philippinus and on hydroids of the genus Macrorhynchia. It was also found feeding on an unidentified species of hydroid in Panama, on which it is extremely cryptic.
Lomanotus vermiformis can swim with lateral flexions of the body when disturbed.
# Believers (film)

Believers is a 2007 thriller film directed by Daniel Myrick and written by Myrick, Julia Fair and Daniel Noah. The film was distributed by Warner Bros. as a straight-to-DVD release in the United States and elsewhere.

## Plot

While on duty, two paramedics, David Vaughn and Victor Hernandez, receive a call from a young girl named Libby, whose mother has lost consciousness in a deserted area. However, when they arrive there they are captured by members of a cult called the Quanta Group.
The two men discover that the Quanta Group is composed of scientists, philosophers and mathematicians and led by a man who calls himself "The Teacher". The Quanta Group believes that the end of the world is coming soon and is preparing for a mass suicide. While Victor is seduced by the group, David must try to escape and save his friend before it is too late.

## Cast

* Johnny Messner as David Vaughn
* Jon Huertas as Victor Hernandez
* Deanna Russo as Rebecca
* Saige Ryan Campbell as Libby
* Elizabeth Bogush as Deborah
* Erik Passoja as Io
* Dig Wayne as Captain Edward Newsome
* John Wesley as The Leader
* Christopher May as Gas Station Attendant
* Carolyn Hennesy as Lina Vance
* Daniel Benzali as The Teacher
* June Angela as Mara
* John Farley as Glasses
* Ciara Bravo as Jade
# Joe Riley (ice hockey)

Joseph A. Riley (December 14, 1923– October 25, 1976) was an American ice hockey player. He was born in Medford, Massachusetts. Riley helped lead Dartmouth College to two Frozen Fours during his career. He was inducted into the United States Hockey Hall of Fame in 2002. His brothers John and Bill are also in the USHOF.

## Awards and honors

| Award | Year |
| All-NCAA All-Tournament First Team | 1948, 1949 |
| AHCA First Team All-American | 1948–49 |
# Asahimachi-itchōme Station

Asahimachi-itchōme Station (旭町一丁目駅, Asahimachi-itchōme-eki) is a tram station in Kōchi, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan.

## Lines

* Tosa Electric Railway
** Ino Line
* This Kōchi Prefecture railroad station-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e