OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jiuziguangchang station

Jiuziguangchang station (Chinese: 鸠兹广场站; lit. 'Jiuzi Square station') is a monorail interchange station in Jinghu District, Wuhu, Anhui, China. It is an interchange between Line 1 and Line 2 of Wuhu Rail Transit.
The station opened with line 1 on 3 November 2021. Line 2 opened on 28 December 2021, turning the station into an interchange.
Jiuziguangchang station is located in an affluent and heavily trafficked area of Wuhu city center, adjacent to Anhui Normal University Zheshan Campus, Zhongshan Road Pedestrian Street and other commercial facilities. The station is the only transfer station for Wuhu Rail Transit Line 1 and Line 2, so it has become the busiest station in Wuhu Rail Transit System.
# Lee Maddison

Lee Robert Maddison (born 5 October 1972) is an English former professional footballer, who played in The Football League, Scottish Football League and the Scottish Premier League.
Maddison, who was born in Bristol, started playing football for his local junior team, Avon Athletic, before joining Bristol Rovers as a trainee. In July 1991 he was awarded his first professional contract, and his senior debut came on 11 January 1992 in a game against Tranmere Rovers. While with The Pirates he had a brief spell on loan with their landlords, Bath City, early in 1993 and he made four appearances for them in the Football Conference. In all he played 73 times for Bristol Rovers in the League without scoring a goal, and he moved on to Northampton Town in 1995.
In a two-year spell with The Cobblers Maddison played 52 League games, again without scoring, before heading north to join Scottish Football League team Dundee. The following year Dundee became founder members of the newly formed Scottish Premier League. He was loaned out to Carlisle United in 2000, and after playing 12 times in the League, the deal was made permanent late in January 2001. He played a further 52 games for the Cumbrian club, and after a loan spell with Oxford United in 2002 he returned to Scottish football with Gretna in 2003.
In 2004, he was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma, and although he played a small number of games after this, it effectively ended his footballing career.
He is now married to Martine Maddison (formerly Saint).

## Honours

Carlisle United
* Football League Trophy runner-up: 2002–03
# Humphrey Bourchier, 1st Baron Cromwell

Humphrey Bourchier, 1st Baron Cromwell (died 14 April 1471) was an English nobleman who took part in the Wars of the Roses.
Bourchier was the third son of Henry Bourchier, 1st Earl of Essex and his wife Isabel of Cambridge, Countess of Essex. He married Joan Stanhope, the younger daughter of Sir Richard Stanhope and coheiress of Ralph Cromwell, 3rd Baron Cromwell, who died at the beginning of 1456. (The other coheiress, Joan's elder sister, Maud, had married Sir Thomas Neville.) On 2 March 1456, Bourchier was appointed Constable of Nottingham Castle and Warden of Sherwood Forest, offices previously held by Cromwell; he and Neville also received a joint appointment to Cromwell's office of Chamberlain of the Exchequer. They were removed from the chamberlaincy in 1459 in favor of the Lancastrian Sir Richard Tunstall.
Neville was killed at the Battle of Wakefield in 1460; when Edward IV ascended the throne in 1461, Bourchier was again appointed to the chamberlaincy. He was also summoned to Parliament as Baron Cromwell, or Bourchier de Cromwell. The doctrine of abeyance for peerages was not rigidly developed at the time; it is unclear whether Bourchier was summoned jure uxoris by settling his uncle-in-law's barony of Cromwell on Joan alone, or as a new creation in his own right, the latter being more probable. Cromwell deputized his duties at the Exchequer to John Leynton in 1465.
Cromwell was killed fighting for Edward at the Battle of Barnet on 14 April 1471 and was buried at Westminster Abbey. His one son by Joan, Ralph, predeceased him and his barony became extinct. His widow married Sir Robert Radcliffe in 1472 and died in 1490, also without children.
# Commuter Husbands

Commuter Husbands is a British 1972 comedy film directed and written by sexploitation director Derek Ford, starring Gabrielle Drake, Robin Bailey and Claire Gordon. It is a semi-sequel to Ford's 1971 film Suburban Wives.

## Plot

The Story Teller enters the Penthouse Club in London, which she declares is the "front line" in the battle of the sexes, proving "that man is the most dangerous animal of them all – excepting woman". She introduces six stories about wayward husbands.

## Cast

* Gabrielle Drake as The Story Teller
* Robin Bailey as Dennis
* Heather Chasen as wife
* Robin Culver as John Appleby
* Brenda Peters as Lola
* Claire Gordon as Carla Berlin
* Jane Cardew as secretary
* Dick Haydon as Arthur Benbow
* Dervis Ward as Arnold
* Dorothea Phillips as wife
* Mike Britton as Peter Harris
* Nicola Austin as dream girl
* Timothy Parkes as Raymond Hardacre
* Yokki Rhodes as Trudi
* George Selway as Charlesworth

## Soundtrack

* "Man Is A Hunter", performed by Samantha Jones.

## Production

The film exists also in a version with hardcore inserts, but there is no suggestion that any of the credited cast performed hardcore.

## Critical reception

Monthly Film Bulletin said "An almost caricaturally British sexploiter whose infrequent and generally cold consummations are supplemented by some indulgent fantasy inserts involving ladies less coy in their abandonment than the majority of the film's characters. From the setting of London's Penthouse Club, here claimed as "the foremost casualty station in the battle of the sexes", Gabrielle Drake delivers the commentary's anthropological generalisations in tones of genteel condescension, though neither the setting, the hunting metaphors nor the refinement have much relevance to the rather wistful lusts subsequently displayed. Although the film overworks its fairly flimsy material, milking the potential comedy of its awkward situations for several laughs too many, it at least has the merit of not expecting us to take seriously the philandering of its one-dimensional characters."
# Midview High School

Midview High School is a public high school located in Eaton Township, just north of Grafton, Ohio, United States.

## History

Midview High School was originally built in 1956 as a Junior High School, until the needs of the district demanded more room for students in grades 9-12. The building was then designated as the High School in 1956, and has remained so ever since.
Midview High School's current core curriculum includes classes in Language Arts, International Studies (French and Spanish), Math, Science, Business, Social Sciences, Health & Physical Education, Art, Music (Instrumental and Vocal), and Vocational & Occupational Studies (Industrial, Technology, and Home Economics). The high school is also certified in L.D. and D.D. programs.

## Athletics

The school colors are blue and silver. The athletic teams are known as the Middies. Midview is currently a member of the Southwestern Conference, which the school moved to in 2015. Midview was a previous member of the now defunct West Shore Conference
Fall
* Cheerleading (Varsity, JV, and Freshmen; Competition & Game Day Competition)
* Cross Country (Boys & Girls Varsity)
* Football (Varsity, JV, and Freshmen)
* Soccer (Boys & Girls Varsity and JV)
* Volleyball (Varsity, JV, and Freshmen)
* Girls Tennis (Varsity and JV)
Winter
* Basketball (Boys & Girls, Varsity, JV, and Freshmen)
* Ice Hockey (Varsity only)
* Wrestling (Varsity and JV)
* Skippers
* Bowling (Boys & Girls)
* Gymnastics
Spring
* Track and Field (Varsity only)
* Softball (Varsity and JV)
* Baseball (Varsity, JV, and Freshmen)
* Boys Tennis (Varsity)

## Organizations

Clubs & Activities
* Academic Quiz Team
* Air Force JROTC
* Art Club
* Best Buddies
* Bowling
* Broadcasting
* Car Club
* Class Crew
* Drama Club & International Thespian Society
* Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA)
* Hall of Honor Student Selection Committee
* Hats for Humanity
* International Club – World Languages
* Key Club
* Link Crew
* LOVE Club
* Midview Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA)
* Midview Marching Blue
* National Honor Society
* Newspaper
* Photography
* Quiz Bowl Club
* Student Council
* Yearbook
Music Groups
* Band 1 & Band 2
* Jazz Band
* SATB Chorale
* MHS Chorus
* Midview Express

## Notable alumni

* Tom Batiuk, Comic strip creator of Funky Winkerbean
* Dustin Crum, professional football player in the Canadian Football League (CFL)
* Ryan Feierabend, professional baseball pitcher in Major League Baseball (MLB)
* Dan Knechtges, Tony Award-nominated choreographer
* Eric Lauer, professional baseball pitcher in MLB
* Joe Staysniak, sports radio talk show host and professional football player in the NFL
# Harry Toft

Harry Toft (second ¼ 1881 – fourth ¼ 1951), also known by the nickname of "The Human Corkscrew", was a Welsh rugby union, and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1900s and 1910s. He played representative level rugby union (RU) for Glamorgan County RFC, and at club level for Swansea RFC, as a centre, or fly-half, and club level rugby league (RL) for Hunslet.

## Background

Harry Toft's birth was registered in Swansea district, Glamorgan, and his death aged 77 was registered in Leeds district, West Riding of Yorkshire, England.

## Playing career
### Notable county matches

Harry Toft played alongside fellow Swansea RFC players; George Hayward, Phil Hopkins, Fred Lewis, Ivor Morgan and Dicky Owen (captain) in Glamorgan County RFC's 3–16 defeat by Australia at Cardiff Arms Park on Wednesday 7 October 1908.

### Notable tour matches

Harry Toft played in Swansea RFC's 6–0 victory over Australia at St. Helen's Rugby and Cricket Ground, Swansea on Saturday 26 December 1908 in front of a crowd of 40,000.

## Genealogical information

Harry Toft's marriage to Florence Catherine (née Westwood) (birth registered during third ¼ 1882 in Aston district – death registered during fourth ¼ 1940 (aged 58) in Leeds district) was registered during fourth ¼ 1905 in Swansea district. They had four children; Irene, Olive, Harry and Beryl Toft (birth registered during first ¼ 1915 in Hunslet district – death registered during second ¼ 1933 (aged 18) in North Leeds district).
# Out of the Fog (1962 film)

Out of the Fog (U.S. title: Fog for a Killer) is a 1962 British film directed and written by Montgomery Tully and starring David Sumner, Susan Travers and John Arnatt. It was produced by Maurice J. Wilson for Eternal Films.

## Plot

On his release from prison, George Mallon moves into a hostel for ex-convicts run by Mr. Daniels. When a series of murders of blond women takes place on the local common, the police suspect Mallon, despite having no hard evidence. Blonde policewoman June Lock is assigned to befriend Mallon as bait for him to attack her.

## Cast

* David Sumner as George Mallon
* Susan Travers as June Lock
* John Arnatt as Supt. Chadwick
* James Hayter as Mr. Daniels
* Jack Watson as Sgt. Tracey
* Olga Lindo as Mrs. Mallon
* Renée Houston as Ma
* George Woodbridge as Chopper
* Michael Ripper as Tich
* Michael Wynne as Ted
* Richard Shaw as Harry
* John Woodnutt as Blacky
* John Bown as Herb
* John Welsh as governor
* Anthony Oliver as chaplain
* Tony Quinn as manager

## Reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "A routine production, a story which relies a little too much on coincidence, and a host of insignificant characters who are used only for padding. Nevertheless this is a neat enough affair, on the whole creditably acted, and with a good pay-off which (less usual these days) tends to make the police look like fools. Most of the work falls on David Sumner, but the outstanding performance is John Arnatt's as the Superintendent."
# Malika Bilal

Malika Bilal (Arabic: مليكة بلال) is a broadcast journalist currently working for Al Jazeera English.
Bilal is the host of the Al Jazeera Podcast The Take. Previously she was co-host and digital producer of The Stream, based at the Al Jazeera English US broadcast-center, in Washington, DC.
She joined the DC bureau from the channel's main broadcast-center in Doha, in Qatar, where she worked as an editor and writer for the Al Jazeera English website.

## Personal life

Born and raised in Chicago, Illinois, she self-professedly grew up listening to All Things Considered and Morning Edition on NPR during the long car rides to and from school with her parents.
Bilal went to Universal School for middle school Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, where she studied journalism. She also attended the American University in Cairo to develop her knowledge of Arabic.

## Career

Bilal began her career as a TV broadcaster on her campus station, but also wrote for magazines. She was then a daily reporter on a Tribune Company newspaper $^{[which?]}$ and, in 2006, also worked for Voice of America.

### Al Jazeera English

Bilal joined Al Jazeera English in February 2009 and became the co-host of the award-winning program, The Stream in 2012.
# Under the Star Tenement House in Toruń

The Under the Star Tenement House in Toruń - a townhouse located in Toruń.
It is distinguished by a late baroque facade, decorated at the top with a golden star, from which its name comes from. Its present shape has been influenced by numerous reconstructions and renovations.

## Location

The tenement house is located in the area of the Old Town Complex, on the eastern frontage of the Old Town Square, under number 35.

## History

The house was built in the second half of the 13th century. During the Gothic period it was rebuilt several times. One of the owners was the tutor of the sons of Kazimierz Jagiellończyk, poet and humanist Filippo Buonaccorsi (1437-1496), called Kallimach. The next reconstruction was carried out in the second half of the 16th century. At that time, the building was raised to the second floor, obtaining a few-storey spatial layout, characteristic of the bourgeois tenement houses of that time, combining residential, commercial and warehousing functions. The galleries in the middle part of the floors and the polychromed ceiling in the back part of the ground floor were created. The ceiling on the first floor dates back to about 1630-40, whereas the ceiling on the second floor dates back to about 1620 (moved from the tenement house at Rynek Staromiejski 24).
At the end of the 17th century, the new owner, Jan Jerzy Zöbner, an old-town councillor, gave the tenement house a baroque decor. The building received a baroque exterior with a richly decorated portal. The façade was garnished with floral and fruit motifs, made in stucco. There are winding Gdańsk-type stairs in the hallway, guarded by a Minerva figure and a lion holding a shield.
At the beginning of the 19th century, the first floor room was decorated with classicistic polychrome with an illusionist painted colonnade in Ionic order and pseudo-cassettes on the ceiling. Today, thanks to the conservators from Toruń, we can see a reconstruction of said polychrome. In the second half of the 19th century, during the next reconstruction of the house, the second winding staircase - this time cast in iron – replaced the chimney.
Since 1970, the building houses the Museum of Art of the Far East.

## Gallery

* The star on top of the building
* Façade
* Sitting-room
* Winding staircase
* Portal
# Oese, Rapla County

Oese is a village in Märjamaa Parish, Rapla County in western Estonia.
# Shelford, Nottinghamshire

Shelford is a village and civil parish in the Rushcliffe borough of Nottinghamshire. The population of the former civil parish of Shelford and Newton at the 2011 census was 673. Shelford has since been created as a separate parish which counted 267 residents at the 2021 census. It is near Radcliffe on Trent. It has an old manor house (built on the site of Shelford Priory), a church, a caravan park and bar. It also has a pub restaurant, The Earl of Chesterfield Arms.
Several small farms operate in the village, engaging in arable and livestock farming, with much of the harvesting being contracted out to outside companies.

## Toponymy

Shelford contains the Old English word scelde for shallowness; perhaps also a shallow place, + ford (Old English), a ford, so "Shallow ford".

## History

It was the location of Shelford Priory, a former Augustinian house. The priory was founded by Ralph Haunselyn around 1160–80 and dissolved in 1536.
The village was the scene of a battle in the English Civil War when the Royalist garrison of Shelford Manor was taken on 3 November 1645. A re-enactment of this battle takes place periodically by the Sealed Knot, a civil war re-enactment society. Held over a weekend, the activities centre upon West and Church Streets, the church and finally the manor house.

## Geography

On the floor of the Trent Valley, Shelford is protected from flooding by flood protection controls. This renders the probability of flooding very low. Even in the floods of 2000, the rising waters did not impinge upon the housing in the village.

## Events

Every second year the village hosts a feast weekend, which features a street market, events and other activities, centred on the church and village hall. This event is attended by both villagers and visitors from nearby towns and villages. Over the weekend some houses open their gardens for a small donation to charity.

## Transport

The village had a ferry which ran between Shelford and Stoke Bardolph, but this has long since disappeared. The wooden structure tethering the rope for pulling the ferry can still be seen today at the end of Stoke Ferry Lane.
The vernacular of the village is red brick and red pantile, with the "important" buildings under slate.
# Sara Colman

Sara Colman is a British jazz singer.

## Life and career

Colman was born in Bristol. She studied at the Royal Birmingham Conservatoire.
For ten years, until c. 2008, she was part of vocal group The Passion, with Jacqui Dankworth and Liane Carroll.

## Discography
### As leader

* What We're Made Of (Stoney Lane, 2018)
* Ink on a Pin – a Celebration of Joni Mitchell (Stoney Lane, 2021)

### The Passion

* One Good Reason (Qnote, 2008) – with Jacqui Dankworth and Liane Carroll
# Ramakrishna Paramhansa University

Ramakrishna Paramhansa University is a proposed private university set to be established in Agarpara, North 24 Parganas, West Bengal, India. Approved by the West Bengal Legislative Assembly in December 2024, the university is part of the state’s efforts to enhance higher education infrastructure and opportunities.

## Overview

The university is named after Ramakrishna Paramhansa, the renowned 19th-century spiritual leader, and aims to integrate his principles of inclusivity and universal spirituality with modern education. It will offer programs across diverse disciplines, catering to the growing demand for quality higher education in the region. Alongside Rabindranath Tagore University in Hooghly, it is one of two private universities approved under the West Bengal Private University Act of 2024.
# Emergency Contact (novel)

Emergency Contact is a 2018 young adult novel by Mary H.K. Choi. It is her debut novel and was published on March 27, 2018 by Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Simon & Schuster. Emergency Contact is a love story conducted primarily by text message, with Penny, a Korean-American freshman at the University of Texas at Austin, giving Sam her number after she happens to be passing by as Sam has his first panic attack.

## Background

Choi described the novel as partly inspired by Judy Blume's novel Forever..., because Blume had "said she just wanted to write a story about 'two people who have sex but then nothing terrible happens'...I love that," Choi told The New York Times.

## Publication

On October 4, 2017, an excerpt of the novel was published through Entertainment Weekly. Emergency Contact was published in hardcover on March 27, 2018 by Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Simon & Schuster. A paperback edition was published on April 9, 2019 by Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers.
The novel debuted at number nine on The New York Times Young Adult Hardcover best-sellers list on April 22, 2018. It peaked at number eight on the list on May 6, 2018. It spent four weeks on the list.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly, in a starred review, praised Choi's "sharp wit and skillful character development".
Kirkus Reviews criticized the novel's character development as well as its "absence of emotional depth or well-crafted prose".
Writing for Entertainment Weekly, David Canfield wrote that the novel "vividly realizes Korean-American culture and explores microaggressions on a sharply recognizable level" and wrote that the young adult "frame doesn't push the more challenging material to the margins, but rather renders it naturalistically potent".
# Kirton, Nottinghamshire

Kirton is a village and civil parish in Nottinghamshire, England. It is located 3 miles (4.8 km) east of Ollerton. According to the United Kingdom Census 2001 it had a population of 273, reducing to 261 at the 2011 census, and rising to 267 at the 2021 census.
The parish church of Holy Trinity is a 13th century church, restored in 1865 in the Victorian era. Hall Farm was built c. 1630 by William Clarkson. It is an early example of brick facing on walls of rough skerry.
# Cossall

Cossall /kɒʃəl/ is a village and civil parish 1 mile (1.6 km) east of Ilkeston in Nottinghamshire, England. The 2001 census recorded a parish population of 612, reducing slightly to 606 at the 2011 census, and further to 562 at the 2021 census. There is also a ward of Broxtowe Council called Cossall and Kimberley. The population is listed under Kimberley. North of the hamlet is a slag heap formed of tons of waste extracted from local coal mines.
# Hedwig, Abbess of Quedlinburg

Hedwig of Saxony (31 October 1445 – 13 June 1511) was Princess-Abbess of Quedlinburg from 1458 until her death.

## Accession

Born in Meissen, Hedwig was the youngest daughter of Frederick II, Elector of Saxony, and Margaret of Austria. In 1458, the chapter of the Quedlinburg Abbey elected the 12-year-old Hedwig as successor to Princess-Abbess Anna I, who had died aged 42. Pope Calixtus III confirmed the election but decreed that the Princess-Abbess should reign under the guardianship of her father and canonesses of Quedlinburg until the age of 20. In 1465, she was invested with regalia by her maternal uncle, Emperor Frederick III, and started governing the abbey-principality on her own.

## Reign

In 1460, the Princess-Abbess faced a rebellion when the city of Quedlinburg joined the Hanseatic League, attempting to gain independence from her and become a free imperial city. Gebhard von Hoym, Bishop of Halberstadt, aided the rebellion. The Bishop invaded the abbey-principality and tried to evict Hedwig. As a princess-abbess, Hedwig was subject only to the Pope and the Emperor; she forced the Bishop to renounce his claim with the help of her brothers, Elector Ernest and Duke Albert III of Saxony. Thus, for the next two centuries, the abbey-principality remained under the protection of the electors of Saxony, who would influence the election of its new rulers and often come into conflicts with them. Upon subduing the rebels, Hedwig forced the town to leave the Hanseatic League and decided to strengthen her authority within the town.
Her uncle, Emperor Frederick III, admitted her to the Order of the Vase and Stole. She died in Quedlinburg and was succeeded by Magdalene of Anhalt.