OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Skaistkalne

Skaistkalne (formerly Šēnberga, German: Schönberg, Yiddish: שימבורג, romanized: Shimberg) is a village in Skaistkalne Parish, Bauska Municipality in the Semigallia region of Latvia. It is the centre of Skaistkalne Parish.

## History

In historical sources Skaistkalne was first mentioned in 1489. In that year Master of the Livonian Order Johann Freytag von Loringhoven granted lands between rivers Mēmele and Iecava to Herman Schönberg. Thus the name of Skaistkalne also came from the first owner. Since 1660, the oldest wooden church was serviced by the Jesuit Order, which established a permanent mission in 1666 and a monastery in 1677. In 1692 the new Roman Catholic Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Skaistkalne and a Monastery were built here in the Italian Baroque style. Between 1774 and 1929, Catholic priests served in the Skaistkalne old Church and Church of Our Lady. Skaistkalne became the main center of Catholicism in Zemgale. In the 19th century Skaistkalne became an important market center. There were 10 large trade fairs and weekly markets every year. At the beginning of the 20th century, there were about 500 inhabitants in Skaistkalne (Schenberg), mainly Jews engaged in trade and crafts. In 1920 there were 39 houses and 520 inhabitants in the village. In 1925, the village was granted a densely populated area (village) status and the Germannic name Šēnberga changed to Latvian Skaistkalne (German: Schönberg - "beautiful mountain"). On November 30, 1929, the church was taken over by the Order of Capuchin, who led the Skaistkalne church until it abolition by the Soviet Union during the occupation of 1949. From 1949 to 2001, the Roman Catholic Church of Skaistkalne was served by diocesan Catholic priests. On August 31, 2001, the Church and Church of Our Lady were both taken over by the Order of Saint Paul the First Hermit. During the Soviet era Skaistkalne was the center of collective farm "Skaistkalne" and in 1989 there were 854 inhabitants in the village.

## Notable residents

* Elisa von der Recke (1754–1833), a Baltic German writer and poet, was born here.
# Rue Dumenge

The Rue Dumenge is a street located in the 4th arrondissement of Lyon, in the quarter of La Croix-Rousse. It begins on the Rue du Mail, crosses the Rue du Pavillon and the Rue de Belfort and ends on the Rue Dumont-d'Urville. The street is served by a metro station of the line C and a velo'v station.

## History

In the early nineteenth century, Pierre-Gabriel Dumenge owned some lands in La Croix-Rousse. He yielded to the city of Lyon some of them which were necessary to align the street. In 1812, on a two-acre field, he built an estate called Clos Dumenge, which provided building-workshops specially designed for weavers (the canuts). They are particularly bright and high in order to house the looms. Dumenge took the opportunity to give his name to one of the streets bordering the housing estate (see the municipal council of 21 September 1817). The Rue Sainte-Rose (called after the name of the daughter of the man who had opened the street) and the Rue Dumenge were renamed the Rue de l'Émancipation in 1849, then the Rue de la Démocratie in 1850, but both streets resumed their former name in 1851. Finally in 1891, the Rue Sainte-Rose was incorporated into the Rue Dumenge. As memory of the canut past of the street, a shuttle of weaving is represented on the gate at No. 10.
Adèle Bouvier, grandmother of French President Nicolas Sarkozy, was born at No. 2 rue Dumenge, on 5 March 1891.

## Architecture and associations

In the southern side, a beautiful stone archway can be seen, and after the Rue du Pavillon, a small one-story house and a workshop with balustrades, stairs and a glass roof. In the northern side, there is an alignment of three or four-floor facades of residential buildings, mainly canut-styled. The street ends with a set of small houses, and the corner of the Rue Dumont-d'Urville is adorned with a little man in its niche. There are few restaurants as well as workshops which house several associations about environment, including Greenpeace France (Lyon group), Ecologist magazine S!lence, the network Sortir du Nucleaire, Salon Primrose, and others.
# Stansfield, West Yorkshire

Stansfield (/ˈstænsfiːld/ STANSS-feeld) is a place in the civil parish of Todmorden, in the Calderdale district, in West Yorkshire, England, which gave its name to Stansfield Hall, Stansfield Hall Railway Station, and an electoral ward in Todmorden, Calderdale.

## History

Stansfield was mentioned in the Domesday Book as 'Stanesfelt'. The area comprising Stansfield extends from Stansfield Moor in the Pennines to the banks of the River Calder in Todmorden.
Historically, the township of Stansfield was considered within the manor of Wakefield which was granted, after the Norman Conquest, to William de Warenne, 1st Earl of Surrey. The earl then granted the manor of Stansfield to his sub-tenant John de Thornhill, and it later passed to the Savile family. In terms of ecclesiastical organisation, Stansfield was one of the townships in the chapelry of Heptonstall within the ancient parish of Halifax. In 1866 Stansfield became a separate civil parish, on 30 September 1897 the parish was abolished to form Todmorden. In 1891 the parish had a population of 11,266.
Following the Local Government Act 1894, the Todmorden Local Board became an Urban District Council, comprising the wards of Todmorden, Walsden, Langfield and Stansfield. Under the Local Government Act 1972, the West Riding of Yorkshire was abolished and Stansfield has since formed part of the metropolitan borough of Calderdale, in West Yorkshire. Stansfield remains an electoral ward within the township of Todmorden.

## Stansfield Family

Wyon Maryons, lord of the lordship of Stansfield, was reputed to have been the descendant of a noble line from Brittany who accompanied William the Conqueror to England, and received a grant of the lands and lordship of Stansfield. His descendant, Jordan, later assumed the surname Stansfield. Jordan de Stansfield reputedly married a daughter of Sir John Towneley of Towneley, and their descendants included Oliver de Stansfield (who was Constable of Pontefract Castle), and Joanna Stansfield, Prioress of Kirklees Priory (d. 1499).
The exact descent of this family and its various branches remains uncertain until the 15th century. By the early modern period, various Stansfield (Stansfeld) families populated Stansfield, Shore, and the neighbouring parishes of Todmorden, Heptonstall, Halifax, Sowerby, and Hartshead, Yorkshire, and Rochdale, Lancashire. James Stansfield of Stansfield Hall, Todmorden was resident there in the 1640s. In the 17th century, the Sowerby branch of the family reverted to an earlier spelling of the name (Stansfeld) and lived at Field House, Sowerby and later Dunninald Castle, Scotland.

## St Paul's Church, Cross Stone, Stansfield

Cross Stone taking its name from an ancient stone cross near the site. The tradition was that the church was built by a Stansfield of Stansfield Hall in Stansfield. The church, dedicated to St Paul, was in existence in 1537 but was rebuilt in 1832. It was decommissioned in 1979 and is now a private residence.
# Nakano-sakaue Station

Nakano-sakaue Station (中野坂上駅, Nakano-sakaue-eki) is a subway station in Nakano, Tokyo, Japan, jointly operated by the two Tokyo subway operators Tokyo Metro and Toei Subway.

## Lines

Nakano-sakaue Station is served by the Marunouchi Line from Ogikubo to Ikebukuro, and by the Ōedo Line. It is 18.5 km (11.5 mi) from the eastern terminus of the Line at Ikebukuro, and also forms the starting point of the 3.2 km (2.0 mi) branch of the Marunouchi Line to Honancho. The station is numbered M-06 on the Marunouchi Line, and E-30 on the Oedo Line.

## Station layout
### Tokyo Metro platforms

The Tokyo Metro station has two island platforms serving three tracks on the second basement (B2F) level.
| 1 | M Marunouchi Line | for Ogikubo |
| 2 | Mb Marunouchi Line (branch line) | for Hōnanchō |
| 3 | M Marunouchi Line | for Shinjuku, Ginza, Ōtemachi, and Ikebukuro |
During the off-peak, platform 2 is used by three-car branch line trains shuttling between Nakano-Sakue and Honancho. During the peak hours, some trains to Honancho on the branch line use platform 1, and some through trains from Honancho to Ikebukuro use platform 2.
* Entrance No. 2 in May 2006
* The ticket barriers to the Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Line platforms in August 2016
* Marunouchi Line platforms. The platform on the left is the middle platform for trains bound for Hōnanchō

### Toei platforms

The Toei station has one island platform serving two tracks on the fourth basement (B4F) level.
| 1 | E Ōedo Line | for Tochōmae, Roppongi, and Daimon |
| 2 | E Ōedo Line | for Nerima and Hikarigaoka |
* Toei Oedo Line platforms in 2016

## History

The Tokyo Metro (formerly TRTA) station opened on 8 February 1961. The Toei station opened on 19 December 1997.
The station facilities of the Marunouchi Line were inherited by Tokyo Metro after the privatization of the Teito Rapid Transit Authority (TRTA) in 2004.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2011, the Tokyo Metro station was used by an average of 61,969 passengers daily, and the Toei station was used by an average of 33,011 passengers daily (alighting passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Nakano Police Station
* Hozenji Temple
* Tokyo Polytechnic University Nakano campus
# Ueno-okachimachi Station

Ueno-okachimachi Station (上野御徒町駅, Ueno-okachimachi-eki) is a subway station in Taitō, Tokyo, Japan, operated by the Tokyo subway operator Toei Subway. It is numbered E-09.

## Lines

Ueno-okachimachi Station is served by the Toei Ōedo Line. The station provides transfers to:
* Okachimachi Station on the Yamanote Line
* Ueno-hirokōji Station on the Tokyo Metro Ginza Line
* Naka-okachimachi Station on the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line

## Station layout

The station consists of an island platform serving two tracks.

### Platforms

| 1 | E Ōedo Line | for Iidabashi and Tochomae (Transfer at Tochōmae for Nerima, Hikarigaoka, and Roppongi) |
| 2 | E Ōedo Line | for Ryōgoku and Daimon |

## History

Ueno-okachimachi Station opened on 12 December 2000.
# Shinjuku-nishiguchi Station

Shinjuku-nishiguchi Station (新宿西口駅, Shinjuku-Nishiguchi-eki) is a subway station on the Toei Oedo Line in Tokyo, Japan, operated by the Tokyo subway operator Toei Subway.

## Lines

Shinjuku-nishiguchi Station is served by the Toei Oedo Line, and is numbered "E-01".

## Station layout

The station has one island platform, serving two tracks, located on the 4th basement ("B4F") level. There are two major exits in this station. The north ticket gate leads to various exit points to Oogado Crossing. The south gate leads to the Odakyu Department store area and the Marunouchi Line.

### Platforms

| 1 | E Ōedo Line | for Tochōmae (Transfer at Tochōmae for Nerima, Hikarigaoka, and Roppongi) |
| 2 | E Ōedo Line | for Iidabashi and Ryōgoku |
* Concourse
* Platform

## History

Shinjuku-nishiguchi Station opened on 12 December 2000.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2011, the station was used by an average of 51,059 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

Shinjuku-nishiguchi Station is essentially a satellite station located to the north-west of the main Shinjuku Station interchange. The name "Nishiguchi" means "West Exit" which is where this station's exits are located, relative to Shinjuku Station. While this station is close to the Oedo Line Shinjuku station, it is closer to the Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Line, the Seibu Shinjuku Line, and Shinjuku bus terminal.
* Shinjuku Station
* Seibu Shinjuku Station
# Huub Broers

Huub Broers (born 5 December 1951 in Voeren) is a Belgian politician and was until 2020 elected by the ruling Voerbelangen party as mayor of Voeren. He represented CD&V until 14 July 2010, thereafter, he became affiliated to the New Flemish Alliance. He was co-opted as a member of the Belgian Senate on that day.
# Shiodome Station

Shiodome Station (汐留駅, Shiodome-eki) is a railway station in Minato, Tokyo, Japan. It serves as an interchange for the Toei Ōedo Line (E-19) and Yurikamome (U-02).

## Line

* Yurikamome
* Toei Ōedo Line

## Station layout

The two parts of the station are not directly linked to one another, and passengers must exit out to ground-level to transfer between them.

### Toei

The Toei part of the station has an underground island platform with two tracks on either side.
| 1 | E Ōedo Line | for Ryōgoku and Iidabashi |
| 2 | E Ōedo Line | for Daimon and Roppongi |
* Toei ticket gates, 2016
* Toei platforms, December 2019

### Yurikamome

The Yurikamome uses an elevated island platform with two tracks on either side.
| 1 | Yurikamome | for Daiba, Aomi, Ariake, and Toyosu |
| 2 | Yurikamome | for Shimbashi |
* Yurikamome ticket gates
* Yurikamome platforms, 2016

## History

Although the structures of both the Yurikamome and Toei stations were completed on 1 November 1995 and 12 December 2000, they were not opened yet as the surrounding area was undergoing redevelopment. The stations simultaneously opened for service on 2 November 2002.
# Arakawa-nichōme Station

Arakawa-nichome Station (荒川二丁目停留場, Arakawa-nichōme-teiryūjō) is a tram station operated by Toei's Tokyo Sakura Tram located in Arakawa, Tokyo Japan. It is 1.0 kilometre from the terminus of the Tokyo Sakura Tram at Minowabashi Station.

## Layout

Arakawa-nichome Station has two opposed side platforms.

## Surrounding area

* Arakawa Sizen Park . Yuinomori Arakawa (library and community facility).

## History

* April 1, 1913: Station opened
35°44′19″N 139°47′06″E﻿ / ﻿35.7386°N 139.7850°E﻿ / 35.7386; 139.7850
* This Tokyo railroad station–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Shin-ōtsuka Station

Shin-ōtsuka Station (新大塚駅, Shin-ōtsuka-eki) is a subway station in Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan, operated by Tokyo Metro. Its station number is M-24. The station opened on 20 January 1954, and consists of two side platforms.

## Lines

Shin-ōtsuka Station is served by the Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Line.

## Station Layout

The station consists of two underground side platforms, with separate ticket gates for the corresponding platforms. In 2011, a connecting passage was completed to connect the two ticket gates together and the gates for platform 1 was renamed as the North gate and that for platform 2 as the South gate.

### Platforms

| 1 | M Marunouchi Line | for Tokyo, Shinjuku, and Ogikubo |
| 2 | M Marunouchi Line | for Ikebukuro |
* Platforms, 2017

## Surroundings

* Ōtsuka Station
* Mukōhara Station
* Asahi Shinkin Bank
* Toho Junior College of Music

## History

Shin-otsuka Station opened for revenue service on 20 January 1954.
The station facilities were inherited by Tokyo Metro after the privatization of the Teito Rapid Transit Authority (TRTA) in 2004.
In the 2015 data available from Japan’s Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism, Shin-ōtsuka → Myōgadani was one of the train segments among Tokyo's most crowded train lines during rush hour.
# ABB plant shooting

A mass shooting occurred at an ABB power plant in St Louis, Missouri, on January 7, 2010. An ABB Power employee, armed with multiple firearms, killed three and injured five others (two critically) and killed himself before police arrived.

## Shooting

Timothy Hendron arrived at work with an AK-47-type semi-automatic, at least two Hi-Point handguns, a pump-action shotgun, and hundreds of rounds of ammunition.
The shootings began around 6:30 a.m. local time, when Hendron opened fire in a parking lot near the factory before moving inside. The first 911 call came in around 6:45 a.m., saying that a gunman was moving about the complex and that he had shot several people. Hendron fired about 100 rounds of ammunition, killing two people in the parking lot and another person inside the factory before killing himself with a shot underneath the chin.
Five people were injured in the incident, including two in critical condition. Two more were in fair condition, and the fifth person injured had been admitted to a hospital and released. Other employees took refuge on the roof of the building or in offices within the factory. During the shooting, an employee at the facility retrieved a handgun from his car and was injured while returning fire when the gunman was moving down the hall towards a group of workers who were hiding in a break room.

## Victims

The following were killed in the shooting, all from headshots:
* Carlton Carter, 57
* Terry Mabry, 55
* Cory Wilson, 27

## Perpetrator

Police identified the shooter as 51-year-old Timothy Gerard Hendron, a resident of Webster Groves, Missouri, a suburb of St. Louis, and an employee of ABB. No motive has been identified, though he was known to be part of a class action lawsuit against ABB pertaining to the company's pension plan, specifically unidentified fees and expenses in employees' 401(k) accounts. People who knew Hendron said that he had been increasingly unhappy with his job at ABB, going so far as to search for a labor lawyer.

## Aftermath

Police later found a third handgun near a guard shack. The day after the shootings, ABB released a statement mourning the deaths of its employees, including a quote from its CEO, Joe Hogan, saying in part, "I am deeply saddened by this news and would like to express my greatest sympathy to those who have been touched by this tragedy."
# Hajjiabad, Nain

Hajjiabad (Persian: حاجي اباد, also Romanized as Ḩājjīābād and Hājiābād) is a village in Lay Siyah Rural District, in the Central District of Nain County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 28, in 11 families.
# I Love Everybody

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Audio | |
| New York Times | (favorable) |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Stereo Review | (favorable) |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 6/10 |
I Love Everybody is the fifth album by Lyle Lovett, released in 1994. The album consists of Lovett's early songs penned prior to the recording of his first album, Lyle Lovett (1986).
On the 8th track, "Record Lady," Lyle refers to college friend and fellow musician, Robert Earl Keen.
   ...Robert Earl, he's a friend of mine You know he's always looking out for my best interest...
Several songs prominently feature one or more of Lovett's trademark penchants: wry humor ("Sonja"), playful surrealism ("Penguins"), cod misanthropy ("They don't like me"), and disturbing frankness ("Creeps Like Me"). Even the album's title, ("I Love Everybody"), is ironic.
Lovett's wife at the time, Julia Roberts, provides backing vocals on two tracks. Other performers lending their voices include Rickie Lee Jones and Leo Kottke.
"Ain't It Something" would later be rerecorded, in a longer form, for Lovett's soundtrack to the 2000 film Dr. T & the Women.

## Track listing

All songs by Lyle Lovett, except "Fat Babies" by Lyle Lovett and Eric Taylor

## Personnel

* Lyle Lovett – vocals, guitar
* Kenny Aronoff – drums
* Russ Kunkel – drums, percussion
* John Leftwich – bass
* Edgar Meyer – bass, string arrangements
* Joel Derouin – violin
* Berj Garabedian – violin
* Mark O'Connor – violin (tracks 3, 6, 12, 14, 16, & 17)
* Sid Page – violin, concertmaster
* Claudia Parducci – violin, background vocals
* Barbara Porter – violin
* Larry Corbett – cello
* John Hagen – cello, background vocals
* Suzie Katayama – cello
* Steve Richards – cello
* Daniel Smith – cello
* Lee Thornburg – trumpet
* Sweet Pea Atkinson – background vocals
* Sir Harry Bowens – background vocals
* Lt. Col. L.H. "Bucky" Burruss – background vocals
* Willie Green Jr. – background vocals
* Paul Halperin – background vocals
* Walter Hyatt – background vocals
* Rickie Lee Jones – background vocals (tracks 2 & 18)
* Jim Kerr – background vocals
* Leo Kottke – background vocals (tracks 2 & 18)
* Nathaniel Kunkel – background vocals
* Ken Levitan – background vocals
* Arnold McCuller – background vocals
* Gil Morales – background vocals
* Herb Pedersen – background vocals
* Willis Alan Ramsey – background vocals
* Julia Roberts – background vocals (tracks 2 & 18)
* Harry Stinson – background vocals
* Eric Taylor – background vocals

## Production notes

* Produced by Lyle Lovett & Billy Williams
* Nathaniel Kunkel – engineer, mixing
* Gil Morales – engineer
* Doug Sax – mastering
* Marsha Burns – project coordinator
* Tim Stedman – art direction, design
* Jonas Livingston – art direction

## Chart performance

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Canadian RPM Top Albums | 40 |
| New Zealand Albums Chart | 36 |
| UK Albums Chart | 54 |
| US Billboard 200 | 26 |
# Harmony: A New Way of Looking at Our World

Harmony: A New Way of Looking at Our World is a 2010 book written by Charles, Prince of Wales (later King Charles III), with Tony Juniper and Ian Skelly. The book focuses on the world's environment which includes climate change, architecture and agriculture. The book has been translated into many different languages. There is also a children's edition of Harmony.

## Reception

In a review in The Guardian, Rowan Moore said that Harmony: A New Way of Looking at Our World contained a number of "amateurish" mistakes, and was also inconsistent in its use of science—embracing scientific evidence when it supported a belief in climate change, but ignored scientific evidence that cast doubt on alternative medicine. He added "he can employ people to do his reading for him. Two such loyal readers-cum-scribes, Tony Juniper and Ian Skelly, presumably wrote the hard bits of this book".
In 2018, Edzard Ernst wrote that "Harmony is full of praise for even the most absurd forms of alternative therapies and bogus diagnostic tests." In Ernst's book More Good Than Harm? The Moral Maze of Complementary and Alternative Medicine he and ethicist Kevin Smith call Charles "foolish and immoral" and "conclude that it is not possible to practice alternative medicine ethically". Ernst said that the prince's private secretary contacted the vice chancellor of Exeter University to investigate Ernst's complaints against the Smallwood Report which Charles had commissioned in 2005. While Ernst was "found not to be guilty of any wrong-doing, all local support at Exeter stopped, which eventually led to my early retirement."

## Awards and recognition

In 2010 an hour-long documentary, Harmony, directed by Academy Award and Directors Guild Award nominee Stuart Sender and narrated by Charles was broadcast on the US NBC network. Alessandra Stanley in The New York Times called it "breathtaking and beautifully filmed", but that "there is something a bit stagy and embarrassing to his presentation" and "the back story and ulterior motives of its star at times blunt the show's stated purpose". The film premiered at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival, and was praised by Robert Redford.
The book received a Nautilus Book Award in 2011.
# Astycus lewisi

Astycus lewisi, is a species of weevil found in Sri Lanka.

## Description

This species has a body length is about 7 to 9 mm. Body black, whereas the head and prothorax with separated small shiny whitish scales. Elytra with larger and buff or greyish-buff scales. Head shiny and sparsely punctate. Eyes are oval and prominent. Rostrum longer than broad. Antennae piceous brown. Scutellum longer than broad, and with dense whitish scales. Elytra broadly ovate and parallel-sided. Elytral apices each produced into a fairly long sharp mucro, with prominent shoulders. Legs black, with greyish white scales. There is a dense paler patch near the apex of the hind femora. Scales on the metasternum and venter are not fringed.