OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Liuzhangli metro station

Liuzhangli station (formerly transliterated as Liuchang Li Station until 2003) is a station on the Brown Line of the Taipei Rapid Transit System, located on the border of Taipei, Taiwan.

## Station overview

The three-level, elevated station has two side platforms, and has one exit. It is located at the intersection of Heping East Rd. and Keelung Rd.

## Station layout

| 4F | Connecting Level | Platforms-connecting Overpass |
| 3F |
| 3F | Concourse |
| 3F | Concourse | Lobby, information desk, automatic ticket dispensing machines, one-way faregates, restrooms |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||
| 3F | Platform 1 | ← Wenhu line toward Taipei Nangang Exhibition Center (BR08 Technology Building) |
| 3F | Platform 2 | → Wenhu line toward Taipei Zoo (BR06 Linguang) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||
| 1F | Street Level | Exit/Entrance |

### Exits

* Single Exit: Intersection of Heping E. Rd. and Keelung Rd.

## Around the station

* Ministry of Justice Taipei City Investigations Office
* Liuzhangli Market
* Martial Law Era Victims Memorial Park
* Far Eastern Business Center
* Jianan Elementary School
* George Vocational High School of Taipei
* Taiwan Mobile Building
* Chung-Hua Institution for Economic Research
* The Mall
# Jane Frances Kuka

Jane Frances Kuka is a Ugandan educator, anti-Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) activist, politician and former Member of Parliament for Kapchorwa in Uganda's sixth parliament (1996–2001) and was replaced by Gertrude Kulany. She was the Minister of State for Gender and Development from 1996 to 1998, a State Minister for Disaster Preparedness in 1999 and later appointed Resident District Commissioner for Kapchorwa District in 2007 replacing Tezira Jamwa.

## Background and education

Kuka was born Jane Frances Yasiwa in Sipi, Kapchorwa to Miriam Chelangat in the 1950s. She attended Gamutui Primary School then later in 1966 enrolled at Nyondo Teachers College in Mbale. She qualified as a teacher in 1969. She followed this up at Ggaba Teachers College and became a grade three teacher.

## Career
### Teaching

Kuka was a music teacher at Gamutui Primary School in 1969. In 1988, she was promoted to Principal of Kapchorwa Teachers’ College.

### Politics

Kuka unsuccessfully tried to run for Parliament in the 1989 elections as well as the Constituent Assembly elections in 1994. She was later elected as Woman Member of Parliament and represented Kapchorwa in Uganda's sixth parliament.
In addition to being a Member of Parliament, she served as the State Minister for Gender and Community Development (1996 -1998). In 1999, she was transferred and appointed as the State Minister for Disaster Preparedness and Refugees.
In 2007, she was appointed Resident District Commissioner for Kapchorwa district and reappointed to the same position in 2014. In between she worked as the President's deputy principal private secretary.

### Anti-FGM activism

As the principal of Kapchorwa Teachers College in 1988, Kuka survived lynching as she was opposed to the resolution of the Kapchorwa District Council that made Female genital mutilation (FGM) mandatory. Kuka herself refers to it as "Female Genital Cutting" as she says that the term "Female Genital Mutilation sounds too harsh and fosters too much defensiveness".
She has been dubbed "Heroine of the Female Genital Mutilation fight" and has spoken on the topic on a number of international platforms.

## Personal life

In 1972, she married Steven Kuka.

## Awards and recognition

In 2012, Kuka received a civilian award – The Distinguished Order of the Nile – Class 4 in recognition of her activism against Female Genital Mutilation.
In recognition of her fight against Female Genital Mutilation (FGM), Kuka was awarded the Tumaini Lifetime Achievement award in 2013.
# Hyria (Boeotia)

Hyria (Ionic Greek: Ὑρίη, Hyriē; Koinē Greek: Ὑρία, Hyria) is a toponym mentioned in Homer's Catalogue of Ships, where the leading position in the list is given to the contingents from Boeotia, where Hyria and stony Aulis, where the fleet assembled, lead the list.
The site was assigned to the territory of Tanagra by Strabo, who is not more precise about its location, which was apparently no longer inhabited in his time. Pausanias does not mention it. Modern identifications of the site near Aulis place it near Megalo Vouno, on a mound of the coastal plain near the beach of Drámesi (Παραλία Αυλίδος (τέως Δράμεσι)), where the surface is strewn with Late Helladic pottery sherds and excavation has revealed Early Mycenaean pottery from a tomb.
There lived a childless king called Hyrieus, who had prayed to the gods for a son. Zeus, Poseidon and Hermes, visitors in disguise responded by urinating on a bull's hide and burying it in the earth which produced a child. He was named Orion—as if "of the urine"— after the unusual event.
Like some other archaic names of Greek cities, such as Athenai or Mycenae, the form Hyria is a plural form: its name would once had evoked the place of "the sisters of the beehive", if Hesychius's Glossai, is correct in stating that the Cretan word ὕρον - hyron (singular) meant 'swarm of bees' or 'beehive'. Through his "beehive" birthplace Orion is linked to Potnia, the Minoan-Mycenaean "Mistress" older than Demeter—who was herself sometimes called "the pure Mother Bee". Winged, armed with toxin, creators of the fermentable honey (see mead), seemingly parthenogenetic in their immortal hive, bees functioned as emblems of other embodiments of the Great Mother: Cybele, Rhea the Earth Mother, and the archaic Artemis as honored at Ephesus. Pindar remembered that the Pythian pre-Olympic priestess of Delphi remained "the Delphic bee" long after Apollo had usurped the ancient oracle and shrine. The Homeric Hymn to Apollo acknowledges that Apollo's gift of prophecy first came to him from three bee-maidens.
Its site is located near modern Tseloneri.
# 2017 Gurez sector avalanche

The Gurez Avalanche Accident was a series of four avalanches that claimed the lives of 24 persons, including 20 soldiers and four civilians in Jammu and Kashmir on the evening of 25 January 2017.

## Avalanche

Kashmir valley witnessed multiple heavy snowfall spells in January 2017 that triggered an avalanche, killing 24 people, including 20 Indian Army Personnel, whose camp was struck by the avalanche. An analysis of the heavy snowfall events that occurred at the majority of districts in Kashmir during January 2017 was analysed by Rafiq and Mishra using station data from the India Meteorological Department (IMD). Results show that there were three episodes of intense snowfall over different parts of Kashmir. Maximum daily accumulated snowfall measurements of about 11.5 and 9.2 cm were recorded at Pahalgam and Banihall stations, respectively, on 26 January 2017. Gulmarg also recorded a maximum daily accumulated snowfall of 8.8 cm on 25 January 2017. The snowfall anomaly data show that Gulmarg, Srinagar, Kupwara, Banihall, Quazigund and Pahalgam witnessed the highest snowfall of recent decades. Gulmarg and Pahalgam recorded cumulative snowfall measurements of about 38.4 and 30 cm, respectively, during January. Data from the region reveal that the accumulated snow from three episodes of intense snowfall during 6–8, 15–17 and 25–27 January 2017 resulted in an avalanche over Kashmir.
There was heavy snowfall before the accident, there had been multiple avalanches in Jammu and Kashmir. The Chandigarh based Snow and Avalanche Study Establishment warned of more avalanches in Jammu and Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh before the accident took place.
The first avalanche hit Gurez on 25 of January morning, in which a family of four civilians died. The second took place around the same time in Sonmarg, chiefly a tourist area, where an army camp was located. While seven soldiers were rescued later Indian Army Braveheart Major Amit Sagar, who had been buried in snow was martyred
In the evening, two avalanches again hit the Gurez Valley roughly 150 km from Sonmarg in quick succession. One affected an army camp located there, the other hit a group of soldiers who had been out on patrol. The bodies of 10 soldiers have been recovered from the area, the army said. It is not yet known how many soldiers are missing.
On 28 January 4 more bodies of soldiers were found taking the death toll to 15 soldiers.
# Operation Matador (1945)

Operation Matador was an amphibious thrust, during the Burma Campaign in January 1945, to capture the strategic port of Kyaukpyu, located at the northern tip of Ramree Island, south of Akyab across Hunter's Bay, as well as the key airfield near the port. On 21 January 1945, an hour before the Indian 71st Brigade was to land, the battleship HMS Queen Elizabeth opened fire with her main battery while planes from the escort carrier HMS Ameer spotted for her. The light cruiser HMS Phoebe also joined the bombardment, along with Liberators and Thunderbolts of No. 224 Group RAF which bombed and strafed to soften up the beaches. The assault troops landed unopposed and secured the beachhead; the following day, the Indian 4th Infantry Brigade landed.
# Palestinian Liberation Front (Abu Nidal Ashqar wing)

The Palestinian Liberation Front (Arabic: جبهة التحرير الفلسطينية), sometimes referred to as the Palestinian Liberation Front (Abu Nidal Ashqar wing) (Arabic: جبهة التحرير الفلسطينية (جناح أبو نضال الأشقر))), is a Palestinian political faction led by Abu Nidal Ashqar.

## Profile

The organization is based in Damascus. It has practically no presence inside Palestine proper. Ideologically the group follows an Arab nationalist line.

## History

The group emerged from a split in the Palestinian Liberation Front in Lebanon in 1983 as Col. Abu Musa revolted against Yasser Arafat's leadership and the old PLF was divided into three (one group led by Abu Abbas supported Yasser Arafat, one group led by Abd ul-Fattah Ghanim supported Abu Musa and the third group led by Talat Yaqub sought to remain neutral in this conflict). The PLF (Abu Nidal Ashqar wing) emerged from the latter group.
In 1983 the group joined the PFLP, DFLP and the Palestinian Communist Party in forming the Democratic Alliance in Aden. The Democratic Alliance expressed willingness to engage in dialogue with Arafat.
In January 1984 the PLF office in Damascus was stormed by the Ghanim faction and Talat Yaqub was held hostage. Yaqub was released after Syrian intervention and the Ghanim faction relocated to Libya.
The PLF (Talat Yaqub) broke relations with PLO over the Amman Agreement. Along with the PFLP, the group left the Democratic Alliance and joined the pro-Syrian Palestinian National Salvation Front instead. Relations with PLO were re-initiated at the start of the First Intifada. At the 18th session of the Palestinian National Council, a plan to reunify the Talat Yaqub and Abu Abbas wings was announced. In June 1988 a merger with the Abu Abbas faction was announced, with Talat Yaqub as general secretary and Abu Abbas as deputy general secretary. However, the two factions have continued to function separately.

## Leadership

Talat Yaqub became the general secretary of this PLF faction. Yaqub died in Algiers on November 17, 1988. After his death Yusuf Muqtah (Abu Nidal Ashqar) took over the leadership of the organization. He holds the title of Deputy General Secretary of the organization. As of 2010 Ali Aziz was a member of the political bureau of the organization. As of 2015 Mohammad Yassin was the representative of the organization in Lebanon. As of 2007 the representative of the organization in Sidon was Walid Jumaa.

## Relations to other factions

PLF (Talat Yaqub/Abu Nidal Ashqar wing) was a member of the Palestine Liberation Organization alongside the PLF (Abu Abbas wing). In 1993 the PLF (Abu Nidal Ashqar wing) rejected the Oslo Accords and left the PLO for the anti-Oslo Alliance of Palestinian Forces (APF).

## Armed wing

As of 1999 the organization claimed to have 200 fighters in South Lebanon, but that they had been put on reserve in 1993.
# Klaus-Peter Siegloch

Klaus-Peter Siegloch (born 15 May 1946) is a former German journalist and lobbyist.

## Life

Siegloch was born in Hamburg. He studied sociology, economics and political science at the University of Hamburg, graduating in 1973. Siegloch worked as a television journalist between 1973 and 2011, for German public broadcaster ARD from 1973 to 1988 and from 1988 to 2011 for ZDF.
His professional career began in 1973, as an editor at NDR, where he worked on the Tagesschau and on regional broadcasts; from 1982 to 1985, he also presented news magazine Tagesthemen. Siegloch moved to ZDF in 1988, where he became head of the main editorial department for domestic affairs, working on such programmes as the Politbarometer. Siegloch became the head of ZDF's Bonn studio in 1991, before becoming deputy editor-in-chief of ZDF's news the following year. From 1995 to 1999, Siegloch was ZDF's chief Washington correspondent. In 1999, Siegloch became chief presenter of the 7pm heute news, alternating with Petra Gerster. From 2003 onwards, he was deputy editor-in-chief of ZDF, and head of the news department; alongside these duties, he presented Heute Journal between 2003 and 2007, acting as a regular substitute for Marietta Slomka and Claus Kleber.
In June 2007, Siegloch returned to Washington, where he once again became chief Washington, D.C. correspondent. From December 2008, he was head of the ZDF office in New York, responsible for reporting on Wall Street, the United Nations, and Canada. Siegloch retired from ZDF in April 2011 for age reasons. He went on to become president of the German Aviation Association (BDL), a position which he held until April 2016. Besides his profession, he was member of the Board of Trustees of the Bertelsmann Stiftung, for example.
Siegloch is married and has two children.

## Awards

* 1989: Herbert Quandt Medien Prize
* 1998: TV-Prize by RIAS-Berlin-Kommission
# Nowa Łubianka

Nowa Łubianka (German: Neu Lebehnke) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Szydłowo, within Piła County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.
# Kudakan

Kudakan (Persian: كودكان) is a neighborhood in the village of Chenar Bon in Machian Rural District of Kelachay District in Rudsar County, Gilan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Kudakan's population was 149 in 49 households, when it was a village in Machian Rural District. The following census in 2011 counted 43 people in 16 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 28 people in 10 households.
In 2023, the villages of Kudakan and Soltan Sara were merged with the village of Chenar Bon.
# Iriri River

The Iriri River (Portuguese: Rio Iriri; Mẽbêngôkre: Kororoti$^{:40}$) is a large tributary of the Xingu River in Brazil, in the state of Pará. It is 1,300 km (810 mi) long making it the 116th longest river in the world (with Krishna River, India) and the 15th longest in the Amazon basin. The headwaters are the traditional home of the Panará people.

## Course

The river rises in the 342,192-hectare (845,570-acre) Nascentes da Serra do Cachimbo Biological Reserve, a strictly protected conservation unit established in 2005 in the Serra do Cachimbo. It is one of the headwaters of the Xingu River. It flows for 900 kilometres (560 mi) before joining the Xingu, running through the 3,373,133.89-hectare (8,335,195.4-acre) Terra do Meio Ecological Station. The river varies greatly in volume depending on the season, and in the dry season includes waterfalls, rocks and rapids.
The Iriri River flows through the Tapajós–Xingu moist forests ecoregion. The river is rich in fish, including many species found only there and in the Xingu. Large sections remain unexplored due to its remoteness in a region surrounded by Amazon rainforest, and sections with strong current and cataracts.
# Lanyero Sarah Ochieng

Lanyero Sarah Ochieng also known as Sarah Ochieng Lanyero (born on 14 July 1967) is a Ugandan Politician. She was the Member of Parliament in the ninth Parliament of Uganda representing Lamwo District under the National Resistance Movement political party.

## Politics

She served as the MP for the ninth Parliament of Lamwo District. She was among the nominated candidates in the 2020 primaries according to the National Resistance Movement (NRM) Electoral Commission released list.

## Controversy

In 2021, Sarah filed an election petition against Nancy Acora, the Lamwo District Woman Member of Parliament in Gulu High Court over allegations that the election was marred with irregularities such as voter bribery, intimidation of voters, rigging, violence with additional influence meddling by the Lamwo Resident District Commissioner, Nabinson Kidega and Lamwo County Member of Parliament, Hilary Onek. During the 14th January elections in 2021 for the eleventh Parliament, Acora won the elections with 17,064 votes against Molly Lanyero with 12,062 votes. However, Npalo Nasulu Hussein, the Deputy Registrar Gulu High Court said that Lanyero's petition lacked enough evidence. Some of the Lamwo District woman parliamentary candidates who participated in the race were: Lamunu Nancy (Independent), Nyeko Jones Jennifer (Alliance for National Transformation), and Labote Faith Balmoi (Independent).
# Mercy Health Anderson Hospital

Mercy Health Anderson Hospital is a 219-bed non-profit hospital in Anderson, Ohio. It is owned and operated by Mercy Health.

## History

Originally called Our Lady of Mercy Hospital Anderson, the hospital opened its doors August 1984. It was operated by the Sisters of Mercy and had 96 beds. By 1989, an Obstetrics unit was added and the hospital expanded to 189 beds. In 2018, the hospital completed a significant modernization remodel, creating all-private rooms and adding a new 5-story tower. 21 ICU rooms were created. The hospital president is Dr. Kathy Healy-Collier who has been in the role since early 2023.

## Facilities

Mercy Health Anderson Hospital is a Short Term Acute Care hospital.
# 2017 North Indian cold wave

North India was devastated by a cold wave during the month of January 2017. This occurrence had a severe effect on several North Indian states, including Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan, and Uttar Pradesh. The lowest temperature in Gulmarg due to the cold wave was recorded at −12.4 °C (9.7 °F). The banks of Dal Lake in Srinagar froze. Keylong of Himachal Pradesh and Kargil of Jammu and Kashmir witnessed low temperatures of −13.9 °C (7.0 °F).
Several army camps in Kashmir bound sectors were damaged and many people died in avalanches in Kashmir districts near the Line of Control during the last few days of January 2017.

## Effect

The minimum temperatures in some parts of North Indian states fell below freezing, with rainfall and snowfall. Parts of Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh were affected by the cold wave, with a fall in temperatures at night. Due to intense fog and lack of visibility, several trains running through North India were delayed and rescheduled. Seven people in Shimla lost their lives due to the cold wave. Nine people died in parts of Uttar Pradesh, capital Lucknow where the temperature fell to 0.1 °C (32.2 °F). Three people died due to fog related accidents in North India.
India's capital New Delhi witnessed minimum temperatures of 3.4 °C (38.1 °F). Several schools of Noida and Delhi were closed, due to the severity of the cold wave. The western disturbances which creates an upper air cyclonic circulation over Jammu and Kashmir caused rainfall in Chandigarh, which was recorded by India Meteorological Department as the heaviest rainfall in Chandigarh in the last 22 years.

### Kashmir avalanches

Five people including an army officer, died in an avalanche in Kashmir. Four members of a family were killed in avalanches in the Ganderbal and Bandipora districts of Kashmir. One army officer died due to an avalanche on an army camp at Sonamarg. Fifteen Indian soldiers died and several soldiers went missing due to three avalanches that hit the Gurez and Kupwara Sectors of Kashmir, Bandipora district near the Line of Control on 26 January 2017.
A rescue team operated immediately to search for missing soldiers and helped the civilians evacuate from snowfall and avalanche-prone villages of Gurez to safer areas. The rescue operations by Indian Army, saved five army personnel trapped under snow by the avalanche that had hit the Army post in Kupwara district. All five later succumbed to their injuries while recuperating in hospitals. Three corpses of victims were retrieved during the rescue operations in the Gurez sector.
# Hohenbrunn

Hohenbrunn is a municipality in the district of Munich in Bavaria, Germany.
It is located in the southeast of Munich, occupying an area of 16.82 km². It connects to the Bundesautobahn 99 with its own exit, BAS Hohenbrunn. As of 30 June 2014, the population was 8,726.

## History

Early settlements existed around springs from 500 to 800 AD. The first written remark about Hohenbrunn is dated to the year 780 AD by Tassilo III of Bavaria.
# Alo Jakin

Alo Jakin (born November 14, 1986) is an Estonian cyclist and coach, who currently rides for Estonian amateur team Peloton. Jakin rode professionally between 2006 and 2007 and from 2014 to 2019; in his final professional season, Jakin won his second Estonian National Road Race Championships title and also won a silver medal in the road race at the European Games.

## Major results
### 2010

    9th Tallinn–Tartu GP

### 2011

    5th Tallinn–Tartu GP
    6th Grand Prix de la ville de Nogent-sur-Oise
    8th La Roue Tourangelle
    10th Grand Prix des Marbriers

### 2013

    1st Stage 3 Ronde de l'Oise
    9th Overall Tour of Estonia

### 2014

    National Road Championships
       1st Road race
       2nd Time trial

### 2015

    1st Boucles de l'Aulne
    3rd Overall Four Days of Dunkirk
    3rd Grand Prix de la Somme
    9th Grand Prix de la ville de Pérenchies

### 2016

    1st Stage 4 Circuit des Ardennes
    3rd Road race, National Road Championships

### 2017

    2nd Road race, National Road Championships
    5th Route Adélie
    10th La Drôme Classic

### 2018

    2nd Time trial, National Road Championships
    7th Overall Tour of Estonia
    8th Overall Boucles de la Mayenne

### 2019

    1st Road race, National Road Championships
    2nd Road race, European Games

### 2020

    2nd Overall Baltic Chain Tour
       1st Stage 1

### 2021

    3rd Road race, National Road Championships
# Gdynia Orłowo Pier

Gdynia Orłowo Pier (Polish: Molo w Gdyni Orłowie) - a wooden pier located in the coastal borough of Gdynia.
The first pier in Orłowo was built during World War I. The pier functioned as a Pleasure Pier and as a promenade for the nearby resort. The pier was expanded during the 1920s (the region was then part of the Second Polish Republic); the pier had the length of 115 metres and functioned as a jetty for small ships. In the late 1920s, as the popularity of Orłowo grew, so did competition with the nearby resort of Sopot (then part of the Free City of Danzig); which led to the pier being expanded to 430 metres in length. In June, 1935 the resort of Orłowo became a borough of Gdynia.
In 1949, the pier was devastated by a huge storm which destroyed over half of the structure. In 1953, the remainder of the pier was renovated. Currently, the pier has a length of 180 metres.
Nearby to the pier, is located the Summer Stage of the Gdynia Theatre (Scena Letnia Teatru Miejskiego w Gdyni) and the Orłowo Cliff.