OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bull Creek railway station

Bull Creek railway station is a railway station on the Transperth network. It is located on the Mandurah line, 11.7 kilometres from Perth station inside the median strip of the Kwinana Freeway serving the suburb of Bull Creek.

## History

The contract for the construction of Bull Creek railway station, along with Canning Bridge railway station and Murdoch railway station, was awarded to John Holland Pty Ltd in November 2004. This contract was the first contract awarded for the construction of stations on the Southern Suburbs Railway project, and it had a value of $32 million.
During planning, the station was projected to have 3,100 boardings per day upon opening.
Bull Creek station is situated in the Kwinana Freeway median strip, and perpendicular to the Leach Highway interchange. It also features integrated bus services on the concourse level; this level operates as a bus station. The station opened along with the rest of the Mandurah line on 23 December 2007.

## Services

Bull Creek station is served by Transperth Mandurah line services.
Bull Creek station saw 1,366,696 passengers in the 2013–14 financial year.

## Platforms

Bull Creek station platforms :
| Stop | Platform | Line | Stopping pattern | Destination | Notes |
| 99641 | 1 | Mandurah | All stations | Perth Underground | |
| 99642 | 2 | Mandurah | All stations | Mandurah | |
| 99642 | 2 | Mandurah | K | Rockingham | |
| 99642 | 2 | Mandurah | W | Cockburn Central | W-pattern shuttle peak time weekdays only |

## Transfers

Bus transfers are available on the concourse level. The bus station is on a bridge structure extending over the Kwinana Freeway carriageways and train station. Traffic signals at both ends of the bridge have been modified to include a bus phase.

## Bus routes
### Stands 1–5

| Stop | Route | Destination / description |
| Stand 1 | 500 | to Booragoon bus station via Brentwood |
| Stand 2 | 915 | to Fremantle station via Booragoon bus station & Marmion Street |
| Stand 3 | 502 | to Fremantle station via Leach Highway & White Gum Valley |
| Stand 4 | 503 | to Murdoch station via Kardinya |
| Stand 4 | 504 | to Murdoch station via Jackson Avenue |
| Stand 4 | 505 | to Murdoch station via Dean Road |
| Stand 5 – Set down | 909 | Rail replacement service to Mandurah station |

### Stands 6–10

| Stop | Route | Destination / description |
| Stand 6 | 179 | to Elizabeth Quay Bus Station via High Road, Riverton, Wilson, St James & Victoria Park |
| Stand 6 | 509 | to Cannington station via High Road, Riverton & Wilson |
| Stand 7 | 508 | to Cannington station via Apsley Road, High Road & Ferndale |
| Stand 8 | 506 | to Parkwood via Southlands Boulevarde |
| Stand 8 | 507 | to Cannington station via Southlands Boulevarde, Willetton, Parkwood & Lynwood |
| Stand 9 | 178 | to Elizabeth Quay Bus Station via Rossmoyne, Shelley, Wilson, St James & Victoria Park |
| Stand 10 – Set down | 909 | Rail replacement service to Perth station |
# Edward Dow

Edward Ingo Dow (September 13, 1904 – December 23, 1992) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He served as a Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1959 to 1962, from 1966 to 1968, and from 1968 to 1969.
The son of George Dow and Eleanor Mary Ingo, he was born in Pilot Mound, Manitoba. Dow moved with his family to British Columbia, later moving to Boissevain, Manitoba in 1915, where he became a prominent businessman in the community. Along with his father, he operated George Dow and Sons Mill, and later the Cockshutt farm implement business. In 1927, he married Dorothy Grace Taylor. Edward Dow served as mayor of Boissevain from 1946 to 1968.
He ran for the House of Commons of Canada in the 1949 federal election as a candidate of the Liberal Party of Canada, but lost to Progressive Conservative J. Arthur Ross by 613 votes. He was expected to campaign for Brandon—Souris in the 1953 federal election, but unexpectedly declined the nomination.
Dow ran for the Manitoba legislature in the 1958 provincial election, but lost to Progressive Conservative incumbent Errick French Willis by over 1,000 votes in the southern riding of Turtle Mountain. He did not run in the 1959 election, but took the Turtle Mountain seat in a by-election on November 26, 1959, following Willis's resignation to accept the office of Lieutenant Governor. This by-election occurred at a time when the Progressive Conservative Party was dominant both federally and provincially, and Dow was only able to defeat his PC opponent Robert Cawston Aitkens by 106 votes.
The Progressive Conservative Party won a second consecutive majority government in the 1962 provincial election, and Dow lost to PC candidate Peter I. McDonald by over 800 votes. He recovered the seat in the 1966 election, however, defeating McDonald by only five votes out of about 5,000 cast.
These results were later overturned, and the seat was declared vacant on January 30, 1968. On March 4, Dow narrowly defeated PC challenger Allan Rose to capture the seat a third time. His return to office was short-lived, however. The Liberals lost much of their rural support base in the 1969 provincial election, and Dow lost his seat to PC candidate Earl McKellar by over 1,000 votes in the redistributed riding of Souris—Killarney.
He died in Killarney at the age of 88.
# Thomas Duncan (Canadian politician)

Thomas Duncan (ca 1850 – October 27, 1910) was a Scottish-born blacksmith and political figure in Manitoba. He represented Morden from 1892 to 1899 in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba as a Liberal.
He was born in Tannadice, Forfarshire and educated in Kirriemuir. Duncan came to Canada in 1871, coming west to Manitoba in 1874. He served as mayor of Nelson from 1886 to 1887 and as warden for North Dufferin from 1884 to 1885.
After he retired from politics in 1899, Duncan was employed with the Canadian immigration department. His job brought him to Syracuse, New York, where he died of typhoid pneumonia in 1910.
# List of Paraguayan submissions for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film

Paraguay submitted a film for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film for the first time in 2015. The award is handed out annually by the United States Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences to a feature-length motion picture produced outside the United States that contains primarily non-English dialogue. It was not created until the 1956 Academy Awards, in which a competitive Academy Award of Merit, known as the Best Foreign Language Film Award, was created for non-English speaking films, and has been given annually since.

## Submissions

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has invited the film industries of various countries to submit their best film for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film since 1956. The Foreign Language Film Award Committee oversees the process and reviews all the submitted films. Following this, they vote via secret ballot to determine the five nominees for the award. Below is a list of the films that have been submitted by Paraguay for review by the Academy for the award by year and the respective Academy Awards ceremony.
| Year (Ceremony) | Film title used in nomination | Original title | Language(s) | Director | Result |
| 2015 (88th) | Cloudy Times | El tiempo nublado | Spanish | Arami Ullon | Not nominated |
| 2017 (90th) | The Gold Seekers | Los Buscadores | Spanish | Juan Carlos Maneglia, Tana Schémbori | Not nominated |
| 2018 (91st) | The Heiresses | Las herederas | Spanish | Marcelo Martinessi | Not nominated |
| 2020 (93rd) | Killing the Dead | Matar a un muerto | Spanish, Guarani | Hugo Giménez | Not nominated |
| 2021 (94th) | Nothing but the Sun | Apenas el Sol | Ayore, Spanish | Arami Ullón | Not nominated |
| 2022 (95th) | Eami | Eami | Ayore | Paz Encina | Not nominated |
| 2023 (96th) | The Last Runway 2, Commando Yaguarete | Leal 2, Comando Yaguareté | Spanish | Armando Aquino, Mauricio Rial | Not nominated |
| 2024 (97th) | The Last | Los últimos | Spanish, Guarani | Sebastián Peña Escobar | Not nominated |

## Shortlisted Films

Since 2017, Paraguay has occasionally announced a list of finalists that varies in number over the years (from 2 to 3 films) before announcing its official Oscar nominee. The following films have been preselected by the Paraguayan Film Academy:
| Year | Films |
| 2017 | Memory Exercises |
| 2018 | The Last Runway |
| 2021 | Charlotte |
| 2023 | The Apartment · La última obra |
# Krone Engineered Biosystems Building

The Roger A. and Helen B. Krone Engineered Biosystems Building (EBB) is an interdisciplinary facility on the North side of the campus of Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Georgia. EBB is a hub for collaboration between researchers in the fields of Chemical Biology, Cell Therapies and Systems Biology, and it houses labs and offices for nearly 40 researchers. A notable occupant of the building is the Children's Pediatric Technology Center.
A primary design requirement of the 218,880 square feet (20,335 m$^2$) building was to foster interaction between two colleges of Georgia Tech: the College of Engineering and the College of Science. The building opened on 11 September 2015, with major funding for its development and construction provided by a gift from Roger Krone and his wife Helen Krone.

## Sustainability and water use

The building's architects incorporated a naturally-occurring nearby stream and other sources of water to provide gray water for toilet flush and to feed adjacent wetland parks. EBB's many sustainability features led it to achieving LEED Platinum and other green project certifications.
# James G. Harvey

James Graham Harvey (June 3, 1869—November 12, 1950) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1910 to 1914, as a member of the Conservative Party.
Harvey was born at Fallbrook in Lanark County, Ontario, the son of James Graham Harvey, later alderman and controller for the city of Winnipeg, and Catherine Ferguson. He came to Winnipeg with his family in 1875 and was educated at public schools there and at Manitoba College, receiving a law degree. He was called to the Manitoba bar and began practising law in Winnipeg in 1890. Harvey moved to Dauphin in 1896. He served three years as mayor of Dauphin and also was president of the Dauphin Board of Trade. In religion, Harvey was a Presbyterian. He married Ida S. Mills in 1897.
He first ran for the Manitoba legislature in the 1907 election in the constituency of Dauphin, and lost to Liberal candidate John Campbell by 121 votes. He ran again in 1910, and defeated Campbell by 53 votes. The Conservatives won the election, and Harvey served as a backbench supporter of Rodmond Roblin's administration for the next four years. He did not run for re-election in the 1914 campaign.
Harvey died in Winnipeg at the age of 81.
# Harold Lloyd Henderson

Harold Lloyd Henderson (June 1907 – 18 January 1993) was a Presbyterian minister and politician in Manitoba, Canada.

## Life

Harold Lloyd Henderson was born in Freeland, Prince Edward Island, in June 1907, to Annie and Robert Cummings Henderson. He graduated from Prince of Wales College, McGill University with a Master of Arts degree, and The Presbyterian College, Montreal. He was offered a teaching position at University of Toronto, but chose to become a minister. He was ordained as a Presbytery minister in 1942. He married Mary Evelyn Davis.
Henderson was elected to the Portage la Prairie council in 1945.
Henderson ran as an independent candidate in a 1946 by-election in Portage la Prairie.
Henderson was the only mayor in Canada to not adopt a principle of submission to the federal government.
Henderson ran to be leader of the Liberal Party of Canada in 1958. He spent $1,000 on his campaign, but stated that he knew he would not win. He received one vote for the leadership. He unsuccessfully sought the leadership position again in 1968. He also ran to be leader of the Manitoba Liberal Party three times.
Henderson was the Liberal candidate for Portage—Neepawa in the 1958 federal election.
Henderson served as mayor of Portage la Prairie from 1947 to 1966, and from 1971 to 1974. He was defeated by William A. Linden in 1967.
He died in Portage la Prairie on 18 January 1993.
# Francis Laurence Jobin

Francis Laurence Jobin (August 14, 1914 – August 25, 1995) was a politician and the 18th Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba, Canada.
Jobin was born in Winnipeg, and was educated at the University of Manitoba. He moved to Flin Flon, in the northern part of the province, in 1935. He worked for Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting as a labourer, miner and surveyor, later working in the company's purchasing department.
Jobin was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba in the 1949 provincial election, as a Liberal candidate supporting the government of Premier Douglas Campbell. Running in The Pas, he easily defeated independent incumbent Beresford Richards, who opposed the governing Liberal-Conservative coalition.
Jobin was re-elected in the 1953 election, easily defeating opponents from the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) and Social Credit. On July 6, 1956, he was sworn in as Railway Commissioner and Minister of Industry and Commerce in the Campbell government. Provincial CCF leader Lloyd Stinson later referred to Jobin as Campbell's only "labour-oriented" minister.
Campbell's Liberals were defeated by Dufferin Roblin's Progressive Conservatives in the 1958 election, but Jobin was able to retain the redistributed riding of Flin Flon. He was defeated by Progressive Conservative Charles Witney in the following year's election, however, as Roblin's Tories won a majority government.
When Campbell resigned as Manitoba Liberal Party leader in 1961, Jobin was one of four candidates who sought to replace him. He was accused by some of representing "radical" elements within the party, though he denied this, using his friendship with the arch-conservative Campbell as evidence. Jobin was a somewhat marginal candidate, however, and received only 79 votes in the leadership convention, compared to 475 for the winner, Gildas Molgat.
Jobin ran as a Liberal candidate in the sprawling northern riding of Churchill in the federal election of 1962, but finished a distant second against Progressive Conservative candidate Robert Simpson. In early 1963, he lost a deferred provincial election in Churchill to Progressive Conservative Gordon Beard, albeit by a relatively close margin. Jobin again lost to Simpson in the federal election of 1965.
Jobin was elected to the Flin Flon Municipal Council in 1966. He made another bid for the provincial legislature in the 1969 election, this time finishing third against Witney and the successful New Democratic candidate, Thomas Barrow. Jobin received a Centennial Medal from the Manitoba Historical Society in 1970, and continued his work on the municipal council. In October 1974, he was elected mayor of Flin Flon.
On March 15, 1976, Jobin was sworn in as the Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba. He served in this position until October 23, 1981. He died in Winnipeg on August 25, 1995.
# The Root Glass Company

The Root Glass Company originated as Root Glass Works in Vigo County, Indiana. Businessman and Pennsylvania native Chapman J. Root (November 22, 1864 - November 20, 1945) opened the original glass company on May 27, 1901, at Third and Voorhees Streets a year after he moved to Terre Haute, Indiana. By 1904 the company was manufacturing beverage bottles for Coca-Cola as well as several other beverage companies in the area. Between 1905 and 1912 the Root Glass Company workforce increased from 600 to 825 employees.

## Information

In 1915, Root's company entered a Coca-Cola contest to design and exclusively manufacture a "new bottle, a distinctive package" for Coca-Cola. Chapman J. Root formed a design team for the contest consisting of plant supervisor Alexander Samuelson, auditor Clyde Edwards, and staff machinist and bottle designer Earl R. Dean. The now worldwide "Contour Bottle" icon was then patterned after the cocoa plant pod that was researched by Clyde Edwards and Earl Dean at the Emeline Fairbanks Memorial Library in Terre Haute. Once a sketch was made at the library by Earl Dean, he worked through the night adapting the sketch to a hand machined mold depicting the curved cocoa pod as the center portion of the newly designed sample Coca-Cola bottle. With limited time remaining before the molten glass furnaces would be shut down for cleaning, Dean produced a few sample bottles that would be submitted to the national Coca-Cola bottle contest.
# Daniel Ogunmade

Daniel Ogunmade (born 26 October 1983) is a Scottish-Nigerian footballer who played as a forward. He played professionally in Scotland for Dundee United and Stenhousemuir, as well as for Forfar Athletic and Ross County on loan. In 2005, he moved to the United States to study, where he played college soccer before retiring from the sport.

## Early life

Ogunmade was born in Lagos, Nigeria. When he was 9 years old his family moved to Scotland, where he grew up in the Garrowhill area of Glasgow.

## Career

Ogunmade started his career with Dundee United. He was loaned to lower league clubs Forfar Athletic and Ross County. After leaving United in 2004, Ogunmade played as a trialist for Stenhousemuir and had a spell with Junior side Bellshill Athletic. After failing to win a deal in Britain, Ogunmade moved to the US, where his form for Northern Oklahoma College led to NSCAA All-American recognition in 2007. Ogunmade moved to Georgia-based Mercer University in 2007.
# Juliana Sakae

Juliana Sakae is a Brazilian journalist and filmmaker whose work focuses on social issue documentaries, human rights and children. Her first film, Bleu et Rouge, tells the story of Haiti through the eyes of seven Haitian teenagers, and was filmed the summer before the 2010 Haiti earthquake. Bleu et Rouge screened in several festivals in Brazil and it also was used to raise funds for Haitian earthquake victims.
Sakae's documentary, Antigirl, about a street artist won the Best Short Doc at the Los Angeles Film and Script Festival and was selected at the Female Eye Film Festival in Toronto.

## Filmography

* The Secret of Sound Design (Producer, 2016)
* Love Addiction (Producer, 2016)
* Lola Divas (Producer, 2015)
* Living in Noisy Life (Producer, 2015)
* Learning to Share (Editor, 2015)
* Antigirl (Director, 2014)
* Love Bid (Producer, 2014)
* Gev (Director, 2014)
* Aftermath (Director, 2013)
* Nino (Director, 2013)
* Paredes Pentads (Producer, 2010 / Brazil)
* Bleu et Rouge (Director, 2010)

## Honors and awards

* Los Angeles Film and Script Festival: Best Short Documentary: "Antigirl"
* RBS Awards 2011: Best Creative Project: "Laguna's Conquest told on Twitter"
* RBS Awards 2011: Innovative Journalist
* Official Selection 2015 Female Eye Film Festival
* Official Selection 2011 Mostra Internacional Etnografica
* Official Selection 2011 Catavideo
* Official Selection 2010 Cinesul
* Official Selection 2010 Cinedocumenta
# Harry Shewman

Harold Proctor Shewman (April 14, 1900 in Winnipeg, Manitoba – July 13, 1968) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1949 until his death in 1968.
Shewman was educated at Wellington School in Winnipeg. He moved to Morris with his family in 1915. He was a partner in his father's construction business and later worked as an auctioneer and insurance agent. He was a school trustee from 1925 to 1938, and served as mayor of the Town of Morris from 1948 to 1954, coinciding with his early period in the legislature.
Shewman was first elected to the Manitoba legislature in the 1949 provincial election. At that time, Manitoba was governed by a coalition of the province's Liberal-Progressives (commonly called Liberals) and Progressive Conservatives. Shewman ran as an independent candidate in Morris, and defeated coalitionist John C. Dryden by 153 votes. Shewman was initially identified as a coalition supporter, but had turned to the opposition side by 1950.
In 1950, Shewman called on Premier Douglas Campbell to declare a state of emergency over rising flood waters. Campbell delayed, which resulted in a number of municipalities being left ineligible for federal relief.
Shewman was re-elected in the 1953 general election, again as an independent. He was not opposed by the Progressive Conservatives (who left the coalition government 1950), and seems to have been at least tacitly supported by that party. He formally joined the Progressive Conservatives in 1954, after Dufferin Roblin was chosen as the party's leader.
The Progressive Conservatives made significant gains in the 1958 provincial election, and formed a minority government after the vote. Shewman was easily re-elected under the PC banner, and was again returned without difficulty in the elections of 1959 and 1962. In the 1966 election, he defeated Liberal Bruce McKenzie by the reduced margin of 230 votes.
He served on the backbenches throughout his time in parliament, and was never appointed to a cabinet position.
Shewman died in 1968. The Morris constituency has remained in Progressive Conservative hands since this time.
# Golden Beach, Cyprus

The Golden Beach (Turkish: Altın Kumsal; Greek: Ναγγομὶ, romanized: Nangomi, also known as Greek: Χρυσή Ακτή, romanized: Chrysí Actí (ellenization of the Turkish name), and Pashi Amos ("Fat Sand Beach")) is a wide sand beach, located near Rizokarpaso in the Karpass Peninsula
It stretches about four kilometers from Galunopetra (Iyitaş) cape on the east to Jyles cape on the south-west. On the eastern part, the dunes extend up to 500m towards the inland. The beach area is separated into two sections by a small hill, Adatepe, and by a large light colored sand dune without vegetation.
The Golden Beach is, along with other sand beaches in Karpaz, an important nesting area for sea turtles. Camping on the beach and the surrounding protection areas is strictly forbidden. The Golden Beach is also known as an unofficial nudist beach (areas on the west of the beach)

## History

In the first years after the Turkish Invasion of Cyprus in 1974 the Golden Beach and the tip of the Karpaz peninsular were under Turkish military control and access was restricted. After the unilateral independence declaration in 1983, the area became a natural park and protection was further strengthened in 1997 and 1998 TRNC Environment Law
Since 1990, the forestry department of the TRNC allowed small restaurants and wooden chalets for overnight stays in a few areas around Golden Beach. With growing environmental awareness and protection zones following Natura 2000 standards, the rental contracts were revoked and operators were brought to court in 2013 for failing to clean the area. In 2016 the TRNC supreme court confirmed previous court decisions and ordered the bungalows, restaurants and sanitary facilities to be demolished by June 2016, which finally happened only a year later. The move was applauded by environmentalists; however the former operators criticised the decision and argued that without them, nobody would clean the beach and the lack of sanitation facilities would cause issues for beachgoers and the nature. Currently, there is no construction left on the beach itself, although there is still one restaurant on the eastern side on the hill overseeing the beach area.

## Access

The Golden Beach is located next to a coastal road that leads from the village of Rizokarpaso/Dipkarpaz to Apostolos Andreas Monastery and the tip of the peninsular. The beach is about 20 km from the village centre and 9 km from the monastery. The road is paved, however in bad condition with occasional potholes; the last hundred meters on the way to the parking space are unpaved. During the high season the Golden Beach has been one of the stops of a regular bus connection (Karpaz-Express) which serves Kyrenia and several sights-seeing spots in the Karpaz area. This bus connection is currently discontinued, though. Tourist busses used to stop for one or two hours at the beach.