OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2014 British Academy Scotland New Talent Awards

The 2014 British Academy Scotland New Talent Awards were held on 25 March 2014 at The Arches (Glasgow). Presented by BAFTA Scotland, the accolades honour the best upcoming talent in the field of film and television in Scotland. The Nominees were announced on 7 March 2014. The ceremony was hosted by Muriel Gray.

## Winners and nominees

Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface.
| Best Fiction Film | Best Acting Performance |
| The Groundsman Joyride A Practical Guide To A Spectacular Suicide | Julie Speers – Wyld as Julie Jasmine Main – Bear With Me as Angel Graeme McGeagh – A Practical Guide to a Spectacular Suicide |
| Best Writer | Best Comedy/Entertainment Programme |
| Michael Crumley – Hannah Jonny Blair – The Groundsman Gabriel Robertson – Bucket | Fistpunch – Ruth Gallacher, Ally Lockhart The Arsehole Gene – Eric Romero Dolly's House – Marie-Cecile Murphy, Christopher Sneddon |
| Best Director of Photography | Best Editor |
| Ansgar Hoeckh – Judas Goat Laura Wadha - Hester | Conor Meechan – The Groundsman Sanja Marjanovic – BFF Jenny Crook – Situation Normal All Fucked Up |
| Best Factual | Best Original Music |
| Finding Family – Carol Cooke, Chris Leslie, Garret Tankosic Kelly, Oggi Tomic Radio Silence – Duncan Cowles, Scott Willis Red Dust – Ilona Kacieja | Jessica Jones – Hannah Alec Cheer, Drew Wright – Sarah's Room Tim Courtney – Sunsets & Silhouettes |
| Best Sound Design | Best Production Design |
| Paul Kowalik – Out Of The Ash Cliff Rossiter – Loyal Will Cory – Sarah's Room | Ailsa Williams – Hello From Earth Sharon Kaye – Loyal 'Eve Murray – Black Night Broken, White Morning Woken |
| Best Game | Best Animation |
| Lub Vs Dub – Futuro Attack of the Ghastly Grey Matter – Milksteak and the Jellybeans 9.03M – Space Budgie | Spectators – Ross Hogg In Sight – Alexandru Nechifor The House With No Doors – Oana Nechifor |

### Special Award for New Work

* Finding Family
# Keele station

Keele is a subway station on Line 2 Bloor–Danforth of the Toronto subway in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located just north of Bloor Street West on the east side of Keele Street. The station opened in 1966, and was the western terminus of the line until 1968.

## History

When the Bloor–Danforth line was opened in 1966 from Keele to Woodbine station, the Bloor streetcar line was dramatically shortened. It now traveled east from Jane Loop only as far as Keele station; at the eastern end of the line, a separate Danforth streetcar was established, from Woodbine station to Luttrell Loop. On May 11, 1968, the Bloor and Danforth streetcars were both eliminated when the subway extensions west to Islington and east to Warden were opened. During this initial two-year period the trolleybuses and streetcars serving the station used separate loops (both within the fare-paid area), one near each of the station's entrances, so that passengers transferring between streetcars and trolleybuses had to walk along the subway platform. While the main (Keele Street) entrance and trolleybus loop had escalators up to the platform, the east (parking lot and Indian Grove) entrance and streetcar loop were provided with a moving ramp leading up to what is now the eastbound subway platform. After streetcar service to the station ended in 1968, the streetcar loop property was redeveloped and the moving ramp was sealed off. The former trolleybus loop is still used, by buses.
Installation of two elevators to make the station fully accessible commenced in August 2019. The construction was completed in July 2021, with Keele becoming the TTC's 53rd accessible station.

## Subway infrastructure in the vicinity

Just east of Keele Street, the line emerges from a hillside, changing directly from tunnel to an elevated alignment on an enclosed bridge, then enters the station. The fully enclosed station crosses over both Keele Street and a parallel side street named Indian Grove. Just east of the station the line emerges onto an open viaduct, with a 187 space parking lot located underneath at 400 Indian Road. The line then continues at ground level beside Keele Yard (formerly called Vincent Yard), before descending into the Dorval Portal as it continues to Dundas West station.

## Nearby landmarks

Nearby landmarks include High Park and Keele Junior Public School. The neighbourhood of The Junction is located north of the station.

## Surface connections

TTC routes serving the station include:
| Route | Name | Additional information |
| 41 | Keele | Northbound to Pioneer Village station |
| 80 | Queensway | Westbound to Sherway Gardens |
| 89 | Weston | Northbound to Albion Road |
| 189 | Stockyards | Northbound to Scarlett Road and southbound to High Park station (On-street stop outside station) |
| 941 | Keele Express | Northbound to Finch West station (Weekday service) |
| 989 | Weston Express | Northbound to Steeles Avenue West (Rush hour service) |
| 341 | Keele | Blue Night service; northbound to York University |
# Borzęcice

Borzęcice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Koźmin Wielkopolski, within Krotoszyn County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) north-east of Koźmin Wielkopolski, 23 km (14 mi) north of Krotoszyn, and 71 km (44 mi) south-east of the regional capital Poznań.
# Bożacin, Greater Poland Voivodeship

Bożacin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Krotoszyn, within Krotoszyn County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north of Krotoszyn and 82 km (51 mi) south-east of the regional capital Poznań.
# Edoardo Giordan

Edoardo Giordan (born 23 April 1993) is an Italian wheelchair fencer. He competed at the Summer Paralympics in 2020 and in 2024, where he won the bronze medal in the men's sabre A event.
# Julien Michaud

Julien Michaud (born 1 September 1979) is a French para table tennis player. He represented France at the 2024 Summer Paralympics.

## Career

Michaud represented France at the 2024 Summer Paralympics in the men's doubles MD4 event, along with Fabien Lamirault, and won a bronze medal.
# Bratuszyn

Bratuszyn is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Brudzew, within Turek County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) south-west of Brudzew, 9 km (6 mi) north-east of Turek, and 119 km (74 mi) east of the regional capital Poznań.
# Azamgarh Airport

Azamgarh Airport (IATA: AZH, ICAO: VEAH) is a Domestic Airport at Manduri Village outside of Azamgarh city, near Kuan Devchand Patti, in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It is being developed by upgrade of the existing government airstrip. The existing airstrip can support aircraft weighing up to 5,700 kg (12,600 lb) with a runway of 1,400 by 23 metres (4,593 by 75 ft).

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| FlyBig | Lucknow |
# Myths and Magic

The Myths and Magic duology is a two-book young adult fantasy series by author F. T. Lukens that includes The Rules and Regulations For Mediating Myths & Magic (2017) and Monster of the Week (2019). The first book in the series won the 2017 INDIES Award for Young Adult Fiction, 2018 Bisexual Book Award for Speculative Fiction, and 2018 IBPA Benjamin Franklin Award for Teen Fiction.

## The Rules and Regulations For Mediating Myths & Magic (2017)

The Rules and Regulations For Mediating Myths & Magic was published by Duet Books on September 7, 2017.
According to Kirkus Reviews, the novel's strengths are the "content, pace, and character", which "outweigh intermittent and repetitive pronouncement of clichés or reminders of a character’s weirdness".

## Monster of the Week (2019)

Monster of the Week was published October 15, 2019 by Duet Books.
Kirkus Reviews discussed how "sexual orientation and gender identity are layered freely within the narrative", pointing to how the main character, Bridger, "is open about his commitment to his boyfriend and his attraction to women", which contrasts the "closeted existence the magical community has to lead as a matter of self-preservation".

## Awards and honors

The Rules and Regulations For Mediating Myths & Magic was included on the American Library Association's 2019 Rainbow List.
Awards for the Myths and Magic books :
| Year | | Award | Result |
| 2017 | The Rules and Regulations For Mediating Myths & Magic | Cybils Award for Young Adult | Finalist |
| 2017 | The Rules and Regulations For Mediating Myths & Magic | INDIES Award for Young Adult Fiction | gold |
| 2018 | The Rules and Regulations For Mediating Myths & Magic | Bisexual Book Award for Speculative Fiction | Won |
| 2018 | The Rules and Regulations For Mediating Myths & Magic | Bisexual Book Award for Teen and Young Adult | Finalist |
| 2018 | The Rules and Regulations For Mediating Myths & Magic | Gaylactic Spectrum Award for Best Novel | Nominated |
| 2018 | The Rules and Regulations For Mediating Myths & Magic | IBPA Benjamin Franklin Award for Teen Fiction | Won |
| 2019 | Monster of the Week | Bisexual Book Award for Speculative Fiction | Finalist |
| 2019 | Monster of the Week | Bisexual Book Award for Teen and Young Adult | Finalist |
# Koobassaare

Koobassaare is a settlement in Valga Parish, Valga County in southeastern Estonia.
# Cumwhinton

Cumwhinton is a small village in Cumbria, England. It is around one mile away from both Scotby and Wetheral, and four miles from Carlisle. The village lies in Wetheral civil parish.

## History and facilities

A hamlet was established at Cumwhinton by the middle of the 12th century, initially under the name Cumquintina, believed to be named after Saint Quentin. The site also had a manor owned by the Bavin family, who gave it to Lanercost Priory after three generations of ownership.
By 1831, Cumwhinton was a joint township with nearby Cotehill, also in Wetheral parish, and had a population of 472.
Cumwhinton is a small village by local standards. Despite its small size, it is home to a pub, a village hall and a village shop.
Cumwhinton Primary School provides educational facilities for children in the village. In 2008 a new extension was opened for pupils with autism, one of only four in the county; the building was unveiled by footballer Matt Jansen, a former pupil at the school.
Cumwhinton is often confused with the village of Cumwhitton a few miles to the east.

### Railway station

Cumwhinton had a railway station on the Settle-Carlisle Railway between Scotby and Cotehill, but this was closed to passengers in 1956. The station was designed by the Midland Railway company architect John Holloway Sanders. The station building, which dates from 1875 and remains in use as a private dwelling (the platforms and former waiting shelter also survive), was Grade II listed in 1984.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Cotehill | | Midland Railway Settle-Carlisle Railway | | Scotby |
# Lygisaurus macfarlani

Lygisaurus macfarlani, the translucent litter-skink, is a species of skink found in Queensland in Australia and Papua New Guinea.
The specific name, macfarlani, is in honor of English Missionary Samuel Macfarlane (1837–1911).
# Jean-Louis Michaud

Jean-Louis Michaud (born 5 November 1982) is a French Paralympic shooter. He represented France at the 2024 Summer Paralympics.

## Career

Michaud represented France at the 2024 Summer Paralympics and won a bronze medal in the R6 mixed 50 metre rifle prone SH1 event.
# RMB (band)

RMB was a German Techno-Rave duo, founded in 1993 by musicians and producers Farid Gharadjedaghi and Rolf Maier-Bode (the latter whose initials form the band name). The RMB name came about as a pun on the very German-sounding name Rolf Maier-Bode. Despite that, RMB has always been a duo since the project's formation in '93.

## History

The two met in 1991 while working for the Adam & Eve label, Maier-Bode as a producer and Gharadjedaghi as A&R. After two releases under the RMB name, they split from Adam & Eve in 1993 to join the Low Spirit label. Their 1996 single, "Spring" was a gold record in Germany, with sales over 250,000 copies, and the follow-up "Reality" reached #11 in the Media Control charts. After this, they worked with Sharam Jey and Talla 2XLC. In 1998, they founded their own label, Various Silver Recordings.
Through their association with German rave culture, they have engaged in environmental activism, joining Greenpeace in protest against the Moruroa atoll nuclear testing, to which they dedicated the track "Our Trip to Mururoa", a B-side found in the single "Passport to Heaven".
In 2006, RMB split up. The last studio album "Evolution" was released online on March 18, 2009.

## Members

* Rolf Maier-Bode - production, keyboard, programming
* Farid Gharadjedaghi - production, keyboards, engineering, mixing

## Discography
### Albums

* 1995 This World Is Yours
* 1995 Trax (Unofficial Release)
* 1998 Widescreen
* 2001 Mission Horizon
* 2002 Mission Horizon 2.0
* 2003 A Tribute To RMB
* 2009 Evolution

### Singles

* 1993 "Trax 1"
* 1993 "Trax 2"
* 1993 "Heaven & Hell EP"
* 1994 "Love EP"
* 1994 "Redemption" (with Kristina Totzek)
* 1994 "Redemption (Remixes)" (with Kristina Totzek)
* 1995 "Experience" (with Kristina Totzek)
* 1995 "Experience (Remixes)" (with Kristina Totzek)
* 1995 "Love Is An Ocean" (with Sheila Chandra)
* 1995 "Love Is An Ocean (Remixes)" (with Sheila Chandra)
* 1995 "Passport to Heaven" (with Kristina Totzek)
* 1995 "Passport to Heaven (Remixes)" (with Kristina Totzek)
* 1996 "Spring" (with Marion Haarmeyer)
* 1996 "Spring (Mixes)" (with Marion Haarmeyer)
* 1996 "Reality" (with Angela Caran)
* 1996 "Reality (Mixes)" (with Angela Caran)
* 1997 "Break The Silence/Everything" (with Angela Caran)
* 1998 "Shadows" (with Sharam Jey and Christina Lux)
* 1998 "Everything EP"
* 2000 "Deep Down Below" (with Christina Lux)
* 2001 "Horizon" (with Christina Lux)
* 2001 "Selected Works"
* 2002 "Redemption 2.0" (with Kristina Totzek)
* 2003 "Spring 2003" (with Talla 2XLC and Miriam Adameit)
* 2003 "Touch The Sky/Feel The Flame"
* 2004 "Gangster/Killer"
* 2004 "April/Beauty Of Simplicity"
* 2023 "Redemption" (with Moguai)

### Other aliases

* 1992 "Droid EP", as Skyflyer (with Arndt Pecher)
* 1992 "Humanoid EP", as Skyflyer (with Arndt Pecher)
* 1993 "Skyflyer II", as Skyflyer (with Arndt Pecher)
* 1993 "Skyflyer III", as Skyflyer (with Arndt Pecher)
* 1993 "Manitou in Africa", as Manitou
* 1996 "Manitou in Africa 1996 (The 4 Years Later Version)", as Manitou
* 1998 "One EP", as Waldorf & Staettler
* 2004 "Special Online EP", as Waldorf & Staettler
# Tola Wewe

Tola Wewe (born 1959) is a Nigerian artist.

## Early life and education

Wewe was born in Okitipupa, Ondo State in 1959. In 1983, Wewe graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree from the department of Fine Art from the University of Ife (now Obafemi Awolowo University). He got a Masters of Arts degree in African Visual Arts from the University of Ibadan in 1986.

## Career and art style

Wewe taught fine art at the Teachers College Igboegunrin in Ondo, lectured at Adeyemi College of Education, Ondo, was a senior artist at the Daily Times of Nigeria, and the general manager of the Signature Art Gallery in Lagos before becoming a full-time practicing artist in 1995.
Wewe's works draw inspiration from his master's research on the Ijaw water spirit mask and the traditional Yoruba society, folklore and mythology. He is a part of Ona movement, a group of artists, scholars and critics committed to the exploration, interpretation and adaptation of traditional Yoruba symbols, motifs and concepts.
He is frequent collaborator with Nike Davies-Okundaye. Gbolahan Ayoola worked as Wewe's studio apprentice. In Prof. Moyo Okediji published a 149-page book, "Metamodern Vision of Tola Wewe" to commemorate Wewe's work. Wewe's work is also part of the art collection owned by Nigeria's largest private art collector Yemisi Adedoyin Shyllon.

## Iye Boabo

In 1989, Tola Wewe's painting titled "Iye Boabo" was stolen along with other works from the apartment of fellow artist Moyo Okediji at Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife. The stolen artworks included pieces by Kunle Filani and Tunde Nasiru. The theft went unnoticed for years due to limited communication means at the time.
In 2018, "Iye Boabo" resurfaced when Arthouse, a prominent art auction house in Lagos, contacted Wewe to authenticate the painting for an upcoming auction. Upon recognizing his work, Wewe expressed a desire to know the identity of the collector who submitted the painting to potentially trace other stolen pieces. Despite initial communication, Arthouse ceased responding, leaving the situation unresolved and prompting Wewe to seek further investigation into the matter.

## Politics

In 2009, Wewe was appointed commissioner of Tourism and Culture in Ondo State for a part of Olusegun Mimiko's administration. His appointment was terminated in 2015 when he defected from the Peoples Democratic Party to the opposition All Progressives Congress and was replaced by Femi Adekanmbi.

## Exhibitions

* "Footnotes". An exhibition of paintings and terracotta pieces exhibited at Nike Art Gallery in 2010.
* "Tola Wewe". Held at the Galerie Duvivier, Paris, France in 2015.
* "Àpéwò: The Musical Linguistics of Tolá Wewe’s Painting". Held in Abuja in 2018.
* “Metamodern Vision: A Retrospective Exhibition of Tola Wewe’s Works". Held in Lagos in 2022.
* "Best of Ife". Featuring Kunle Filani, Victor Ekpuk and other alumni of Ife Art School. Held in Lagos in 2023.
# Cold Water Cemetery

Cold Water Cemetery, originally the Patterson family burial ground, is a historic cemetery located at 15290 Old Halls Ferry Road in Old Jamestown in what was known as the Sinks, near Florissant, St. Louis County, Missouri. The cemetery is 2 acres and was historically most active between 1809 and 1929, however, it is still in use. It is owned and managed by the Missouri State Society Daughters of the American Revolution. It is thought to be the oldest Protestant cemetery still in use, west of the Mississippi River.
It has been listed as one of the National Register of Historic Places since May 19, 2004.

## History

John Patterson (1760–1839), of Scotch-Irish descent, was a Revolutionary War veteran who had emigrated from North Carolina; in 1797 he received a Spanish land grant in Upper Louisiana. There is conflicting information around the size of the original land grant, with estimates between 600 acres and 1500 acres. The cemetery began as a plot for the Patterson family, with the earliest burial estimated to be in 1809 for John Patterson's wife Keziah Horneday Patterson. Around 1809, a log church was erected on the site, later the first location of Cold Water Church, now Salem Baptist Church. The church is no longer standing, but there is a memorial plaque.
In the 1970s a restoration effort took place to clean up the landscaping and repair broken or misplaced headstones.
# Regional Rail, LLC

Regional Rail, LLC is a company operating short-line railroads in Delaware, Florida, New York, and Pennsylvania. It operates 13 railroads: Burns Harbor Railroad, Carolina Coastal Railway, East Penn Railroad, Effingham Railroad, Florida Central Railroad, Florida Midland Railroad, Florida Northern Railroad, Great Sandhills Railway, Illinois Western Railroad, Middletown and New Jersey Railroad, Port Manatee Railroad, South Point and Ohio Railroad, Cincinnati Eastern Railroad (Ohio) and Tyburn Railroad as well as the Conshohocken Recycling & Rail Transfer. It is based in Kennett Square, Pennsylvania.

## Operations

Regional Rail, LLC owns three railroads in the Mid-Atlantic states of the United States. The East Penn Railroad operates on 114 miles (183 km) of trackage in Delaware and eastern Pennsylvania. The Middletown and New Jersey Railroad operates 43 miles (69 km) of railroad lines near Middletown in New York. The Tyburn Railroad serves a transload facility in Morrisville, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Regional Rail, LLC also owns the Conshohocken Recycling & Rail Transfer in Conshohocken, Pennsylvania, a waste-transfer facility that ships waste to landfills by rail.
The company additionally owns three railroads in Florida. The Florida Central Railroad operates 75 miles (121 km) northwest of Orlando, Florida. The Florida Midland Railroad operates 2 lines totaling 35 miles (56 km) in central Florida near Winter Haven and South Lake Wales. The Florida Northern Railroad operates 2 lines totaling 98 miles (158 km) in northern Florida.
The company also owns Diamondback Signal, which installs and maintains grade crossing signals for short-line and regional railroads.
In November 2022, G3 Canada sold Great Sandhills Railway to Regional Rail.
In November 2023 the company announced plans to acquire the Indiana Eastern Railroad and the Ohio South Central Railroad.

## History

Regional Rail, LLC was formed in April 2007. Four months later, it took over the East Penn Railroad. In April 2009, the company acquired the Middletown and New Jersey Railroad. In September 2011, Regional Rail, LLC took over the Tyburn Railroad. In June 2012, Regional Rail, LLC took over the Conshohocken Recycling & Rail Transfer. Two months later, the company gained majority ownership of Diamondback Signal, LLC. In August 2015, private equity group Levine Leichtman Capital Partners purchased Regional Rail, intending to continue its operations. In 2019, Levine Leichtman Capital Partners sold Regional Rail to 3i RR Holdings GP, LLC, the US rail subsidiary of the private equity firm based in the United Kingdom.
In November 2019, Regional Rail purchased the Florida Central Railroad, Florida Midland Railroad and Florida Northern Railroad from Pinsly Railroad Company.
# W Serpentis

W Serpentis is an eclipsing binary star in the constellation Serpens. It is always too faint to be seen with the naked eye, varying between apparent magnitudes 8.42 and 10.2 with a period of just over 14 days. This is mainly due to eclipses; however, variations in its period indicate there are some innate changes in luminosity of one or both component stars as they interact with each other, and it has been difficult to disentangle the light to determine their nature. The period is increasing by 14 seconds a year, indicating that a massive amount of material is being transferred from the larger fainter star to the smaller brighter one.
The system has been found to contain an accretion disk, and was one of the first discovered W Serpentids, which are eclipsing binaries containing exceptionally strong far-ultraviolet spectral lines. These systems have a high rate of mass transfer between one star and the other, and are thought to evolve first into double periodic variables and then classical Algol variables. In the late stages of mass transfer, such systems can develop an optically thick disc and are segregated as a separate class of W Serpentis stars. The classes may also represent different types of system altogether, with the W Serpentis type being younger and more massive.
The spectral types of the component stars are not known; the hotter brighter component appears spectrally similar to an F-type giant. However, the central star appears to be completely obscured by material and may be a B-type main sequence star. The spectrum of the cooler fainter star has not been identified. Examining the polarised light shows that a jet of material is probably coming from the primary star as well. The properties of the two components are highly uncertain. Their orbital separation has been calculated to be as low as 17.2 R$_☉$ or as high as 48.7 R$_☉$. The orbit is generally assumed to be circular, although the 9th catalogue of spectroscopic binary orbits gives an eccentric orbit from a very old source. The accretion disc has been calculated at 14.9 R$_☉$ across. The sizes of the two stars are disputed: different sources give masses of 5.7 M$_☉$ and 2.0 M$_☉$ or 1.5 M$_☉$ and 1.0 M$_☉$ for the hot and cool components respectively, and radii of 3.8 R$_☉$ and 14.3 R$_☉$ or 1.3 R$_☉$ and 1.0 R$_☉$ for the hot and cool components respectively.