OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kumamoto Electric Railway

The Kumamoto Electric Railway (熊本電気鉄道, Kumamoto Denki Tetsudō) is a public transport company in Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan. It is abbreviated as Kumamoto Dentetsu (熊本電鉄) or Kumaden (熊電). The company was founded in 1909. The company operates railway and bus lines.

## Lines

* Kikuchi Line (菊池線)
** Kami-Kumamoto — Kita-Kumamoto — Miyoshi: 10.8 km (6.7 mi)
* Fujisaki Line (藤崎線)
** Kita-Kumamoto — Fujisakigū-mae: 2.3 km (1.4 mi)
A short section of the Fujisaki Line shares its track with public road.

## Rolling stock

All trains are 2-car sets acquired second-hand from other operators.

### Current

* 1000 series EMUs (former Shizuoka Railway 1000 series), since March 2022
* 03 series EMUs (former Tokyo Metro 03 series), 3 x 2-car sets, since April 2019
* 01 series EMUs (former Tokyo Metro 01 series), 2 x 2-car sets, since March 2015
* 6000 series EMUs (former Toei 6000 series), 5 x 2-car sets, since 1995
* Kumamoto Electric Railway 1000 series, February 2024
* Kumamoto Electric Railway 03 series
* Kumamoto Electric Railway 01 series
* Kumamoto Electric Railway 6000 series

### Former

* 200 series EMU (former Nankai Electric Railway 22000 series)
* 5000 series EMUs (former Tokyu 5000 series)
* Kumamoto Electric Railway 200 series
* Kumamoto Electric Railway 5000 series

## History

The forerunner of the company, Kikuchi Tramway (菊池軌道), was established in on 15 August 1909, and opened the 914 mm (3 ft) gauge steam-hauled line from Ikeda Station (池田駅) (close to the present-day Kami-Kumamoto Station) to Sendanbatamachi Station (千反畑町駅) (present-day Fujisakigū-mae Station) on 1 October 1911. On 27 August 1913, the line between Ikeda and Waifu Station (隈府駅) (later named Kikuchi) was opened.
From 31 August 1923, the line was converted to 1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in) gauge and electrified at 600 V DC.
The current section of the Kikuchi Line between Kita-Kumamoto and Kami-Kumamoto opened on 1 October 1950, resulting in two lines between those stations, the original via Fujisakigū-mae and the new line. In June 1953 the original line from Kami-Kumamoto to Fujisakigū-mae closed. The 13.5 km Miyoshi to Kikuchi section closed on 16 February 1986 due to falling patronage.
# Eastwind (music festival)

Eastwind was a music festival held in 2008 which was planned to be held annually in India garnering participation from all the major bands and artists in the country. The criterion was Original Contemporary Music and artists performed over three days and through parallel stages from morning till night.

## The festival

The recent years (since 2000) have seen increased recognition, visibility and a surge in popularity of contemporary original music in India. In spite of that, the world’s perception of Indian music is still subjected to stereotypes, typically Bollywood.
New Delhi plays host to a large number of the nation’s most popular live acts. With Indian bands and their music getting popular and bands being invited to perform abroad, Eastwind creates a single-point showcase that recognises and presents this talent as an entertainment experience.
The idea of a large-scale music festival in India was pathbreaking and the participation of the most popular bands in the country was the main crowd-pulling element of the festival. Prospect Advisory & Management, who visualized and created this festival, was swamped with requests for participation that they even had to postpone the first event in order to get through all the demos and applications.
The second edition was postponed from October 2009 to January 2010 before being cancelled.

## Performing artists

* Leni Stern
* Karsh Kale
* Skinny Alley
* Dhruv Ghanekar and the Ranjit Barot Project
* PINKNOISE
* Thermal and a Quarter
* Shaa’ir + Func
* Pentagram
* Avial
* Chromozome Eye
* Them Clones
* Jalebee Cartel
* Parikrama
* Helga's Fun Castle
* Groove Suppa
* Indian Ocean
* Bandish
* East India Company
* Hypnosis
* Evergreen
* Baja Gaja
* Oidua
* Boomarang
* III Sovereign
* Mrigya
* Sattyanada
* Raghu Dixit Project
* Junkyard Groove
* Midival Punditz
* Levitikus
* Barefaced Liar
* Blend
* Dream Out Loud
* Cassini’s Division
* Span
* Five Little Indians
* Anal Funk
* Little Babooshka’s Grind
* HFT
* Half Step Down
* Myndsnare
* Menwhopause
* Kryptos
* Soulmate
* Galeej Gurus
* Artistes Unlimited
* Feedback
* Medusa
* Sajid Akbar and the Lost Boys
* Detonation
* Level 9
* Advaita
* Anterior
* Caesar’s Palace
* Scribe
* Motherjane
* Cyanide
* Split
* Something Relevant
* Demonic Resurrection
* Mohit Chauhan
# Charles Shorey House

The Charles Shorey House is a two-story wood home on Main Street in downtown Hillsboro, Oregon, United States. Completed about 1908, the Queen Anne style structure was built by Charles Shorey. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## History

Charles Shorey was born in 1850 in Waterville, Maine, and moved to Washington County, Oregon, in 1878. Around 1908 he purchased 1.7 acres (6,900 m$^2$) on Main Street in Hillsboro from Wesley W. Boscow for $857. Formerly part of the Boscow Dairy Farm, Shorey used the land to build a home for his family. Once complete he moved the family from their homestead near Mountaindale on Dairy Creek. The family included his wife Sarah and daughter Eliza Jane.
A carpenter, Charles died in 1934 followed by Sarah in 1938. The home remained in the family with Eliza living there until she died in the 1950s. She preserved the home, and later owners renovated the house in 1987. By 1989 the Slansky family owned the property, and on June 16 of that year the house was added to the National Register of Historic Places as an example of a middle class home from turn of the century Hillsboro.

## Details

The home is a cross-shaped structure featuring the mixture of both a gambrel roof and a gable roof. Primarily Queen Anne in style, the two-story wood building also has features of the Colonial Revival style. The exterior contains horizontal board siding, some fish-scale shingles, a wraparound porch, and other decorative accents. These accents include jigsawn brackets and turned-posts on the porch.
Much of the exterior remains as it was with the original building materials still intact, including lead windows. The interior is also largely in original condition including the main stairway that has turned balusters. Fir wainscot is present throughout most of the home, which the interior design is of an Arts and Crafts style design.
# De Profundis (After Crying album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
De Profundis is the fourth album from the Hungarian music group After Crying, released in 1996.

## Personnel

* Gábor Egervári - vocals and flute
* László Gacs - drums and percussion
* Tamás Görgényi - vocals
* Péter Pejtsik - cello, bass and vocals
* Ferenc Torma - guitar, synthesizer and vocals
* Balázs Winkler - keyboards, trumpet and vocals

### Additional musicians

* Judit Andrejszky - vocals (2, 15)
* Ferenc Csatos - trumpet (2, 4, 13)
* Ilona Csizmadia - oboe (2, 4, 11)
* János Dégi - trombone (2, 4, 13)
* Péter Erdey - horns (2, 4, 11, 13, 15)
* Zoltán Fekete - viola (9, 11, 15)
* László Hunyadi - bassoon (2, 7, 9, 11, 15)
* Gergely Kuklis - violin (9, 11, 15)
* János Mazura - tuba (2, 4, 11, 13)
* György Reé - clarinet and bass clarinet (2, 10, 11, 15)
* Mónika Szabó - flute (2, 7, 10, 11, 15)
* Orsolya Winkler - violin (9, 11, 15)
* String, Cello Section (2,11): Dobos Bernadett, Dvorák Lajos, Gál Béla.
* String, Viola Section (2,11): Bolyki András, Fekete Zoltán, Juhász Barna.
* String, Violin Section (2,11): Cutor Zsolt, Jász Pál, Kuklis Gergely, Szefcsik Zsolt, Szlávik Zsuzsanna, Winkler Orsolya.
# Camp Achvah

Camp Achvah (Hebrew: מַחֲנֶה אַחֲוָה, romanized: Maḥaneh Aḥva) was the first Hebrew-speaking summer camp in North America.

## History

Achvah was founded in 1927 at Averne, Long Island by Samson Benderly, then director of the New York Bureau of Jewish Education, as a summer camp for members of his Kvutzah fellowship program. The Dalton Plan-inspired program, which at its height included about fifty members, brought together a select group of graduating high school students for Jewish study and leadership training. The camp moved to a one-hundred-acre site in Godeffroy, New York, in 1929.
Unique to the camp at the time was its immersive Hebrew environment, which resulted in high rates of fluency. Along with sports, music, and dramatics, Achvah's curriculum included Hebrew debating clubs and reading circles. The camp was also known for its mass pageants, including the dramatization of several tragic events in Jewish history for Tisha B'Av.
With the onset of the Great Depression, and the dissolution of the Kvutzah in 1932, Achvah opened up as an ordinary summer camp to all Jewish elementary and secondary students. It ceased operating entirely in Hebrew, and began focusing on informal Jewish and Zionist education in place of formal study. By 1936 Achvah had a population of over 500 children.

## Notable alumni

* Bella Abzug
* Moshe Nathanson
* Isaiah Zeldin
# Dos Ekis

Dos Ekis is a 2001 Philippine crime drama film co-written, co-produced and directed by Erik Matti. The film stars Rica Peralejo and Mark Anthony Fernandez. It is the second and final installment of the Ekis film series.

## Cast

* Rica Peralejo as Charisse Cubarubias
* Mark Anthony Fernandez as Benito Quebrar
* Celso Ad. Castillo as Dodi Zarcon
* John Arcilla as Bunny
* Ricardo Cepeda as Insp. Dax Porras
* Raven Villanueva as Libay Sta. Maria
* Rina Reyes as Vivian Sales
* Kokoy Jimenez as Tansyong Jimenez
* Madeleine Nicolas as Old Chinese Hardware Owner
* Eddie Arenas as Charisse's Grandfather
* Alvin Bernales as Baldo Sta. Maria
* Army Arnaldo as Jovy
* Rose Gavela as Ate Lita
* Gigie Perato as Ayda
* Mely Soriano as Tansyon's Relative
* Erik Matti as Bar DJ
* Richard Somes as Bar Waiter
* A.J. Dela Cruz as Flower Girl
* Abby Francisco as Bar Girl
* Mike Sarrosa as Benito's Neighbor
* Charry Castinlag as Flower Shopkeeper
# Kameshwara

Kameçvara or Kameçwara also known as Kameshwara was the eighth monarch of Kediri Kingdom and ruled circa 1182–1194. His formal stylized name was Çri Maharaja Rake Sirikan çri Kameçvara Sakalabhuvanatustikarana Sarvanivaryyaviryya Parakrama Digjayottunggadeva in addition, during the reign of Sri Kameswara, a poet named Mpu Dharmaja wrote Kakawin Smaradahana, which contains the story of the birth of Ganesha, the elephant-headed god who became the symbol Lanchana (royal seal) of his reign and of the Kediri Kingdom as stated in the inscriptions.
Tradition mentioned King Kameshwara as a man of prowess and a strikingly handsome man. His name derived from Kama-ishvara, another name of Kamadeva, the Hindu god of love and desire. His queen consort Çri Kirana was also mentioned as a woman with extraordinary beauty. Kameshvara was the prince of Kediri, while Çri Kirana was the princess of Kahuripan. The royal marriage between Kameshwara and Kirana was celebrated as the reunification of Java, between Kediri (Panjalu) and Kahuripan (Janggala), marking the reunification of former Airlangga's kingdom. In 1194 Kameshwara was succeeded by King Kertajaya.$^{:168}$

## In Smaradhana and Panji cycles

During his reign, Mpu Dharmaja composed an adoration epic poem Smaradhana, in which the king was adored as the incarnation of Kamajaya, the god of love, and his capital city Dahana was admired throughout the known world. Kameçvara's wife, Çri Kirana, was celebrated as the incarnation of Kamaratih, goddess of love and passion.
The story of royal couple has inspired the famous tales of love and adventure known as Panji cycle. Kameshwara was mentioned as Raden Inu (Hino) Kertapati, while his consort Sri Kirana was mentioned as Dewi Sekartaji. However, in this tales the kingdoms was curiously switched from the historical figure, Kirana was mentioned as the princess of Kediri, while Inu Kertapati was mentioned as the prince of Kahuripan (Koripan). The Panji tales spread throughout Southeast Asia as far as Siam as the tales of prince Inao or Egnao.
# Pieces of Africa

Pieces of Africa is a 1992 studio album by the Kronos Quartet, containing works commissioned by the quartet, written by seven African composers.

## Reception and legacy

According to AllMusic, the Quartet avoids cultural imperialism or appropriation and, "Pieces of Africa teems with beguiling melodies, making it one of this quartet's more accessible projects and also one of its best." A review in Gramophone argues that only Escalay and White Man Sleeps are successful compositions for string quartet.
It was inducted into the National Recording Registry on April 16, 2024 for being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant" by the Library of Congress.

## Personnel
### Musicians

* David Harrington – violin, akete
* John Sherba – violin, akete
* Hank Dutt – viola, akete
* Joan Jeanrenaud – cello, akete
* Oakland Interfaith Gospel Choir, Terrence Kelly – conductor
* Hassan Hakmoun, Said Hakmoun, Radouane Laktib, Dumisani Maraire – voice
* Obo Addy – drums
* Hamza El Din – tar
* Radouane Laktib – oud
* Foday Musa Suso – kora
* Said Hakmoun – bendir
* Ephat Mujuru – mbira
* Dan Pauli – hosho

### Production

* Bob Edwards, Judith Sherman, Paul Zinman – Engineers
* Judith Sherman – Producer
# Renee Taylor (field hockey)

Renee Taylor (born 28 September 1996) is an Australian field hockey player.
Taylor was born in Everton Park, Queensland and made her senior international debut in a test series against China in April 2015.
Taylor was part of the Australian women's junior national team, 'The Jillaroos', that won bronze at the 2016 Hockey Junior World Cup in Chile.
Taylor qualified for the Tokyo 2020 Olympics. She was part of the Hockeyroos Olympics squad. The Hockeyroos lost 1–0 to India in the quarterfinals and therefore were not in medal contention.

## International goals

    Scores and results list Australia's goal tally first.
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 12 October 2017 | Sydney, Australia | Papua New Guinea | 1–0 | 23–0 | 2017 Women's Oceania Cup |
| 2. | 12 October 2017 | Sydney, Australia | Papua New Guinea | 23–0 | 23–0 | 2017 Women's Oceania Cup |
| 3. | 18 November 2017 | Adelaide, Australia | Japan | 5–1 | 8–1 | Test match |
| 4. | 5 February 2018 | Perth, Australia | China | 2–0 | 5–0 | Test match |
| 5. | 21 May 2018 | Cromwell, New Zealand | Japan | 4–1 | 4–1 | 2018 Women's Tri-Nations Hockey Tournament |
| 6. | 7 September 2019 | Rockhampton, Australia | New Zealand | 3–2 | 3–2 | 2019 Women's Oceania Cup |
| 7. | 13 July 2022 | Terrassa, Spain | Spain | 1–0 | 2–0 | 2022 Women's FIH Hockey World Cup |
| 8. | 13 July 2022 | Terrassa, Spain | Spain | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2022 Women's FIH Hockey World Cup |
| 9. | 31 July 2022 | Birmingham, England | South Africa | 2–0 | 5–0 | 2022 Commonwealth Games |
| 10. | 28 February 2023 | Hobart, Australia | Argentina | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2022–23 Women's FIH Pro League |
| 11. | 26 March 2023 | Perth, Australia | China | 1–0 | 3–4 | Test match |
| 12. | 26 March 2023 | Perth, Australia | China | 2–2 | 3–4 | Test match |
| 13. | 28 April 2023 | Christchurch, New Zealand | Great Britain | 2–1 | 3–1 | 2022–23 Women's FIH Pro League |
| 14. | 31 July 2024 | Paris, France | United States | 1–0 | 3–0 | 2024 Summer Olympics |
# Borownik

Borownik is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Obrzycko, within Szamotuły County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.
# D.N. De Homoeopathic Medical College & Hospital

D.N. De Homoeopathic Medical College & Hospital is a government homoeopathic medical college and hospital in Kolkata, West Bengal, India. It was established in 1927 and one of the oldest homeopathic medical colleges in India. The college is affiliated with the West Bengal University of Health Sciences. It is also recognized by the Central Council of Homoeopathy (CCH). It offers B.H.M.S. (Bachelor in Homoeopathic Medicine & Surgery) and M.D. (Homoeopathy) courses. This college was established as Dunham College of Homoeopathy in 1927, and later renamed as D.N. De Homoeopathic Medical College in the name of its founder D. N. De. in the January’ 1951.
# Yosef Leib Bloch

Rabbi Yosef Yehudah Leib Bloch (February 13, 1860 – November 10, 1929) was a prominent rabbi and rosh yeshiva in Telshe (Telšiai), Lithuania.

## Early life

Bloch was born on February 13, 1860, in Raseiniai, Lithuania, then part of the Russian Empire, to Mordechai and Sara Basya Bloch. When he was eleven he left home to learn in the yeshiva Rabbi Moshe Charif in Vekshena, and at the age of thirteen (or fifteen), his parents sent him to Kelmė to study in the yeshiva of Rabbi Eliezer Gordon. Rabbi Nosson Tzvi Finkel (Slabodka), was living in Kelmė at that time, and brought Yosef Leib to study by Rabbi Simcha Zissel Ziv. In 1881 he married Gordon's oldest daughter, Chasya.

## Rabbinic career

In 1884, Gordon brought Bloch to the Telshe Yeshiva, which he headed, and in 1886, Bloch became a teacher in the yeshiva. When he and his father-in-law introduced the study of mussar (Torah ethics) into the curriculum, and then appointed Leib Chasman, a strong proponent of mussar, as mashgiach ruchani, many of the students rebelled, and Bloch left the yeshiva. In 1902, he became a rabbi in Varniai, and opened a yeshiva there. Two years later, he founded a yeshiva in Shadova (Šeduva). Among his students there was Chaim Mordechai Katz, future rosh yeshiva of the Telshe Yeshiva in Cleveland.

### Return to Telshe

In 1910 Gordon died and Bloch returned to Telshe where he succeeded his father-in-law as community rabbi and rosh yeshiva. In the 1920s, to counter the influence of the Haskalah (the Jewish Enlightenment) on the city's youth, he founded elementary schools for boys and girls which incorporated secular studies, as opposed to a strictly Torah study-based curriculum; some criticized him for this initiative; he was backed by the Chofetz Chaim, one of the leaders of European Jewry at the time. Two teachers' seminaries were established, one for men (established in 1927) and one for women (established in 1930), under the name Yavneh Teachers' Seminary, to train adults to become teachers. In 1929, a kollel, called Kollel HaRabbonim, was created.
Aside from his leadership role as rabbi and rosh yeshiva in Telshe, Bloch also served as the head of the Agudas HaRabbonim of Lithuania, and was a member and supporter of the organization, Agudath Israel. He also wrote the Sefer Shiurei Daas and Sefer Shiurei Halachah.
Bloch died on November 10, 1929, in Telshe at the age of 69. His son, Rabbi Avraham Yitzchak Bloch, succeeded him as community rabbi as well as rosh yeshiva.

## Family

Bloch had eight children, among them rabbis Avraham Yitzchak Bloch, the last rosh yeshiva of Telshe in Lithuania before the Holocaust, and Eliyahu Meir Bloch, co-founder of the Telshe Yeshiva in Cleveland. His daughter, Perel Leah, married Rabbi Chaim Mordechai Katz, later the co-founder of the Telshe Yeshiva in Cleveland with Eliyahu Meir Bloch. His granddaughter (daughter of Avraham Yitzchak) was Rochel Sorotzkin, a teacher in Cleveland's Yavneh Seminary and wife of Rabbi Boruch Sorotzkin, rosh yeshiva of Telshe in Cleveland.
# Finding H.F.

Finding H.F. is a 2001 young adult novel by Julia Watts, published by Alyson Books. It won the Lambda Literary Award for Children's/Young Adult fiction that same year. Set in the Deep South, it describes the experience of being a lesbian teen in the Bible Belt.

## Plot summary

Abandoned by her teenage mother as a baby, 16-year-old Heavenly Faith (H.F.) Simms has been raised by her loving but deeply conservative Baptist grandmother ('Memaw'). A tomboy and a closeted lesbian, she is an outcast at school in the small rural mining town of Morgan, in southeastern Kentucky. Her best and only friend is Bo, an effeminate gay boy who is the punching bag for the high school football team, as well as for his violent alcoholic father. H.F.'s first lesbian experience comes when the beautiful new girl at school, Wendy Cook, invites her to a sleepover, where they get drunk on wine and make love. The following morning though, Wendy coldly rejects H.F.s advances, breaking her heart. The same day, H.F. discovers a shocking secret about her mother. Unable to cope with the pain in their lives, H.F. and Bo decide to embark on a road trip during spring break across the South, from Kentucky to Florida.
# Dave Siegler

David Jonathan Siegler (born May 31, 1961) is a former professional tennis player from the United States.

## Biography

Siegler, who grew up in California, made the boys' juniors final at the 1979 Wimbledon Championships, which he lost to India's Ramesh Krishnan. He managed to qualify for the main draw of the 1979 US Open, but was unable to get past Keith Richardson in a first round match that went to five sets.
A valedictorian at Agoura High School, Siegler took up a full athletic scholarship to Stanford University in 1979 and the following year was a member of the Stanford team that won the NCAA Division One title.
During the early 1980s, Siegler competed on the Grand Prix tennis circuit, with his best performance coming in Cleveland in 1981 when finished runner-up, after beating Stan Smith en route to the final. He won two Challenger doubles titles, both with Robbie Venter.
In addition to his US Open appearance, Siegler made the main draw of three Australian Opens, in 1979, 1981 and 1982.
He now works as a child neurologist in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

## Grand Prix career finals
### Singles: 1 (0–1)

| Result | W/L | Year | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | 1981 | Cleveland, US | Hard | Gene Mayer | 1–6, 4–6 |

### Doubles: 1 (0–1)

| Result | W/L | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | 1982 | Metz, France | Hard | Matt Doyle | David Carter Paul Kronk | 3–6, 6–7 |

## Challenger titles
### Doubles: (2)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | 1980 | Royan, France | Clay | Robbie Venter | Jan Gunnarsson Stefan Svensson | 6–4, 6–4 |
| 2. | 1980 | Le Touquet, France | Clay | Robbie Venter | Hans Simonsson Tenny Svensson | 7–6, 4–6, 6–3 |
# Hood (novel)

Hood is the second novel written by Irish-Canadian author Emma Donoghue, published in 1995. The book was the recipient of the 1997 Stonewall Book Award and is heavily influenced by James Joyce's Ulysses.

## Publication History

First published in the U.S. in 1995 and most recently published by HarperCollins in 2011.

## Plot Summary

This novel takes place in the seven days after Pen O'Grady's lover, Cara Wall, has been killed in a car accident. The two had been together for thirteen years, after meeting as schoolgirls in a Catholic school in Dublin. The story combines flashbacks giving the history of Pen and Cara's complex and tumultuous relationship with details of the various ways Pen feels and responds to grief, the reactions of people who do or don't know the nature of the relationship, Pen's feelings about lesbians in Ireland, and several decisions to come out to those close to her.

## Awards

Stonewall Book Award 1997

## Reception

Shortly after release, Hood was reviewed in the New York Times and Boston Globe. The New York Times called it "charming" and said Donoghue "dip[s] into the ordinary with control and the occasional sustaining descriptive flashes of a born writer". Kirkus Reviews called it "profoundly moving," "an elegiac reconstruction of a long love affair," and a "spare, powerful narrative".

## Major Themes

This novel is about a semi-closeted lesbian in Ireland. Scholarly writing about Hood has noted themes of Catholicism, closets, and the home.