OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jokela railway station

Jokela railway station (Finnish: Jokelan rautatieasema, Swedish: Jokela järnvägsstation) is located along the Finnish Main Line in Tuusula, Finland, 48 km to the north of Helsinki Central railway station. It is situated between the stations of Nuppulinna and Hyvinkää
The station serves VR commuter rail lines R and T that run between Helsinki and Riihimäki.

## History

Jokela railway station was not one of the original stations of the Finnish Main Line opened in 1862. Jokela was first opened as a stop and later promoted to a station in 1874. A brick factory was founded near the station around the same time.
The wooden station building designed by architect Knut Nylander was completed in 1875 and was expanded with the plans of architect Bruno Granholm in 1903.
A community was formed by the station and the brick factory and the first store, an inn and a post office was established there in the 1880's. The population of the community had risen up to 300 by 1890.
The station was the scene of the Jokela rail accident (pictured below) on 21 April 1996, in which four people were killed and 75 injured after a train derailed in heavy fog.
The ticket sales office was closed in 2011.

## Departure tracks

Jokela railway station has three platform tracks. Track 3 is normally unused by the trains that stop at the station.
* Track 1 is used by commuter trains R and T trains to Helsinki.
* Track 2 is used by commuter trains R and T trains to Riihimäki.
# Fodder Creek

Fodder Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia.
Fodder Creek was named after Chief Fodder, a Cherokee tribal leader. A variant name is "Fodders Creek".
# János Molnár

János Molnár is a former international table tennis player from Hungary.
He won a bronze medal at the 1983 World Table Tennis Championships in the Swaythling Cup (men's team event) with Gábor Gergely, István Jónyer, Zsolt Kriston and Zoltán Káposztás for Hungary.
He also won a European Table Tennis Championships gold medal in 1982.
# Węgorzewo, Złotów County

Węgorzewo (German: Vangerow) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Okonek, within Złotów County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) north-east of Okonek, 28 km (17 mi) north of Złotów, and 133 km (83 mi) north of the regional capital Poznań.
In the 10th century the area became part of the emering Polish state, and after the country's fragmentation it was part of the Duchy of Pomerania until 1648. Afterwards it was part of Prussia and Germany, before it became again part of Poland following World War II in 1945.
# Chestnut-eared bunting

The chestnut-eared bunting (Emberiza fucata), also called grey-headed bunting or grey-hooded bunting, with the latter name also used for grey-necked bunting, is a passerine bird in the bunting family Emberizidae.
The genus name Emberiza is from Old German Embritz, a bunting. The specific fucata is Latin for "painted" from fucare, "to paint red".

## Description

It is 15 to 16 cm in length. The plumage is mostly brown with dark streaks. The male has a grey crown and nape with dark streaks, chestnut ear-coverts and bands of black and chestnut across the breast. There is a rufous patch on the shoulders and the rump is also rufous. Females are similar to the males but duller with a less distinct head and breast pattern. First-winter birds are plainer but show warm brown ear-coverts and have an obvious ring around the eye.
Its voice is similar to the rustic bunting but quieter. The song is a rapid twittering which begins with staccato notes and then accelerates before ending with a distinctive two or three note phrase. The call is an explosive pzick.

## Distribution and habitat

The breeding range extends from the Himalayas locally across China to south-eastern Siberia, Korea and northern Japan. Northern birds migrate south to winter in southern Japan, southern China, Taiwan, north-eastern India, Bangladesh and Southeast Asia. The species is a vagrant to Kazakhstan and in October 2004 the first European record occurred at Fair Isle in Scotland. Preferred habitats include scrub, fields and grassland.

## Reproduction

The cup-shaped nest is built at ground level or low in a bush. Three to six eggs are laid with four being most common. These are whitish with reddish-brown speckling and are incubated for 12 days. The breeding season is variable, lasting from May to August in India, May to July in Honshū and June to August in Hokkaidō.

## Subspecies

There are three subspecies. The nominate subspecies E. f. fucata occupies the northern part of the range. E.f. arcuata is found in the Himalayas and south-west and central parts of China; it is darker with broader breastbands. The third subspecies E. f. kuatunensis lives in south-east China and is darker and more rufous above with narrower breastbands.
# Ronald McNicoll

Major General Ronald Ramsay McNicoll, CBE, AM (15 September 1906 – 18 September 1996) was an Australian Army general who served in the Royal Australian Engineers.

## Early life

Born on 15 September 1906 in Melbourne, Victoria, McNicoll was the son of Sir Walter McNicoll and elder brother of Sir Alan McNicoll. Growing up in Goulburn, he completed his schooling at Scots College before taking up an appointment as a staff cadet at the Royal Military College, Duntroon in 1923. After graduating from Duntroon in 1926, he was granted the rank of lieutenant in the engineers and undertook a civilian engineering degree at the University of Sydney.

## Military career

In the pre-war years, he was involved in constructing bases in the northern part of Australia, including Larrakeyah Barracks in Darwin. He was also posted to the 4th Division in Melbourne, undertook training overseas and served in regimental appointments in Brisbane, Adelaide and then later Keswick, in South Australia.
During the Second World War, McNicoll saw active service in the Middle East and in Europe, including a period on exchange with the Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force, helping to plan the D-Day landings. He was Mentioned in Despatches as a major of engineers while serving in the 6th Division.
After the war, he was steadily promoted. As a temporary brigadier he briefly served during the Korean War deploying with the Australian Ancillary Unit in March 1953. He undertook a number of different staff appointments including Chief Engineer of Eastern Command and Engineer-in-Chief, Army Headquarters. He eventually reaching the rank of major general before retiring from the military in 1964. He later wrote three volumes of the Royal Australian Engineers corps history, covering the periods from colonial Australia to the Second World War. He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1957, and a Member of the Order of Australia in 1982. He died on 18 September 1996, just three days after turning ninety.
# St. Peter's Church (Tacoma, Washington)

St. Peter's Church is a historic church on Starr between 29th and 30th Streets in the Old Tacoma neighborhood of Tacoma, Washington, United States.
It was built in 1873 and added to the National Register in 1974. Old St. Peter's Church was the first church built in Tacoma and is now Tacoma's oldest existing building. The first services were held on Aug. 10, 1873.
St. Peter's bell tower is unique. The bell was a gift from the Sunday school children at St. Peter's Church in Philadelphia. It arrived in October 1874, but the church in Tacoma had no belfry. Loggers cut off the top of a tree growing next to the church and a crew of sailors used the ship's rigging to hoist it up on the stump. The rings of the tree were counted when the tree was cut, revealing that it was over 300 years old. The tree claimed fame as "the oldest bell tower in America". The original tree stump was damaged by a windstorm in 1935 and had to be replaced.
# Bangladesh International School, English Section, Riyadh

Bangladesh International School, English Section, Riyadh (BISES, Riyadh) is a school located in the Olaya district of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. It follows the British Curriculum.

## History

Bangladesh International School, English Section, Riyadh was established in 1990 for students of the Bangladeshi community in Riyadh. It was originally known as the Bangladesh Embassy School due to its administration by the Bangladeshi Embassy in Riyadh. It transitioned to being led by a Board of Directors elected by students' parents.

## Structure

The school has two sections:
* The Junior section – Grade KG to Grade 2 (coeducation)
* The Secondary/Higher section – Grade 3 to Grade 12 (with separate boys and girls sections (known as wings) according to the education law of the Ministry of Education of Saudi Arabia)
At the time of writing (2025), the Junior section and the Boys wings are consolidated into a single buinding, while the Girls wings exist in a separate building.

## Location

The initial location on Al Amir Faidal Ibn Turki Ibn Abdul Aziz Street. Increased student enrollment necessitated a relocation to a larger, independent campus in the Sulaimaniyah district. The school subsequently moved to a facility on Khazzan St. The school established its current campus on Dabbab Street, Olaya.
# EPL (journal)

EPL is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published by EDP Sciences, IOP Publishing and the Italian Physical Society on behalf of the European Physical Society and 17 other European physical societies. Prior to 1 January 2007 it was known as Europhysics Letters.

## Scope

EPL publishes original letters that communicates new results and findings that merit rapid publication in all areas of physics. EPL also publishes comments on letters previously published in the journal.

## History

Europhysics Letters was founded in 1986 by the European Physical Society (EPS), Société Française de Physique (SFP) and its subsidiary EDP Sciences, the Società Italiana di Fisica (SIF) and the Institute of Physics (IOP). The new journal incorporated Lettere al Nuovo Cimento and Journal de Physique: Lettres and was published by EPS, EDP Sciences and SIF until 2006.
EPL is now published under the scientific policy and control of the EPS by EDP Sciences, IOP Publishing and SIF for a partnership of 17 European physical societies (the EPL Association).

## Abstracting, indexing, and impact factor

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal had a 2023 impact factor of 1.8.
It is indexed in the following bibliographic databases:
* Aerospace & High Technology
* Chemical Abstracts
* Environmental Science and Pollution Management
* GeoRef
* INIS
* Inspec
* Astrophysics Data System
* Scopus
* SPIRES
* Web of Science
# Hampton County High School

Hampton County High School is a public high school within Hampton County School District, located between the towns of Hampton and Varnville, South Carolina, United States. The high school serves students in those communities in addition to students living in rural areas of northern and eastern Hampton County. The school served 719 students in the 2011–2012 school year. In August 2023, we have seen a significant change in the education scene of Hampton County. The well-known Wade Hampton High School has undergone a name change. This alteration is due to a merger with the neighboring Estill High School, leading to the formation of the new Hampton County High School. This establishment now has the unique distinction of being the sole public high school serving the community within Hampton County.
Hampton County High School was founded in 2023 as a consolidation of Wade Hampton High School in Varnville and Estill High School in Estill.

## Academics

In 2012, the average student-teacher ratio in core subjects was 24.9 students for every 1 teacher. Wade Hampton High School is accredited with the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS).

## Athletics

Wade Hampton competes at the Class AAA level in the South Carolina High School League. The school fields teams for boys in football, basketball, cross country, track & field, tennis, and golf; and for girls in cheerleading, volleyball, basketball, cross country, track & field, tennis, and golf. Wade Hampton has historic Class AA rivalries with Bamberg-Earhardt High School, Silver Bluff High School, and Barnwell High School. The school's main proximity rivalries were Estill High School and Allendale-Fairfax High School, both of which compete in Class A and AA respectively. Starting in the 2016–2017 academic year, the school moved up to Class AAA in all sports.
# Marielle Breton

Marielle Breton (born 26 October 1965) is a French former footballer who played as a defender for Juvisy FCF of the Division 1 Féminine. After retiring from football she decided to work in administration for FC Lorient.
# Fordyce Fork

Fordyce Fork is a stream in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary to Rodes Creek.
Fordyce Fork is named after Samuel W. Fordyce (1840-1919), a railroad official.
# Hiệp Hòa

Hiệp Hòa (Hanoi:, chữ Hán: 協和, lit. "harmonization", 1 November 1847 – 29 November 1883), born Nguyễn Phúc Hồng Dật, was the sixth emperor of the Vietnamese Nguyễn dynasty and reigned for 3 months and 29 days (30 July 1883 – 29 November 1883).
* Portrait of Hiệp Hòa by Champeaux
* Mausoleum of Hiệp Hòa
Hiệp Hòa was the 29th son of Emperor Thiệu Trị. After his nephew Dục Đức was deposed by court officials following a three-day reign in 1883, he reasserted the family's claim on the throne. However, he presided over his nation's defeat by the French Navy at the Battle of Thuận An in August 1883, and on 25 August 1883 he signed the Treaty of Huế which made Vietnam a protectorate of France, ending Vietnam's independence. For this, he was deposed and forced by officials to commit suicide.
# Use the Man

"Use the Man" is a song by American thrash metal band Megadeth. It was released as the third single from their seventh studio album, Cryptic Writings (1997). The song was one of the band's biggest hits, at #15 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks chart.

## Background
### Music

The first half of "Use the Man" contains a rock-oriented sound, while the second half transitions into a faster tempo, more in line with the thrash metal sound the band usually play. The first half features prominent use of acoustic guitars and strings.
The song begins with a sample of Needles and Pins by The Searchers, which was removed for the radio edit and remaster.

### Lyrics

The lyrics for "Use the Man" were inspired by a recovering addict who went to a halfway house, used heroin, and died.
   “When I was working on (Cryptic Writings), I went to a 12-step meeting in a place right next to the studio. The guy who runs it told me he had something to show me, and he had this box and goes, "Check this out... That's Bob"... Then he told me that earlier in the day, a guy had gone to a meeting and then shot up and died at the halfway house and that this box was all his stuff... I wrote the lyrics to "Use the Man" immediately. There's a proverb in China or Japan that goes, "First the man takes a drink, then the drink takes the drink, then the drink takes the man." I thought, "The same thing could be said about the needle." First the man uses the needle, then the needle uses the needle, then the needle uses the man. And that's where the title came from.
   These guys come out of prison, go to a halfway house, their systems have cleaned out, but they think they can use half as much and get twice as high. They don't realize that their systems have cleaned out, and they O.D. So that's what "Use the Man" was about. It's a very, very sad song about people overdosing on drugs.”

### Live

"Use the Man" has been performed 194 times by Megadeth, as well as once by both Mustaine and David Ellefson. Since the band reformed in 2004, it has been played only a handful of times, and exclusively at acoustic concerts. The song was among the first Mustaine played live after his arm injury which caused him to be unable to play guitar.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 15 |

## Personnel

Megadeth
* Dave Mustaine – guitars, lead vocals
* David Ellefson – bass, backing vocals
* Marty Friedman – guitars, backing vocals, acoustic guitar
* Nick Menza – drums, backing vocals
Production
* Dann Huff – production
* Dave Mustaine – co-production
* Jeff Balding – recording, mixing
* Mark Hagen – recording assistant, mixing assistant
* Bob Ludwig – mastering
* Bud Prager – A & R direction, E.S.P. management
* Mike Renault – E.S.P. management
* Giles Martin – producer (remaster)
2004 remaster/remix
* Produced by Dave Mustaine
* Mixed by Ralph Patlan and Dave Mustaine
* Engineered by Ralph Patlan with Lance Dean
* Edited by Lance Dean, Scott "Sarge" Harrison, and Keith Schreiber with Bo Caldwell
* Mastered by Tom Baker
# Tiiu Asper

Tiiu Asper (born 19 September 1983) is an Estonian judoka.
She was born in Tartu. In 2007 she graduated from University of Tartu's Faculty of Medicine.
She began her judo career in 1991. Her coaches have been Jevgeni Kupri and Andres Põhjala. She is two-times Estonian champion. 1998–2003 she was a member of Estonian national judo team.
In 1998 and 1999 she was named as Best Junior Judoka of Estonia.
# Ophélie Brevet

Ophélie Brevet (born 23 August 1992) is a retired French professional footballer who has played as a fullback for Première Ligue club AS Saint-Étienne.

## International career

Brevet has represented France at youth level.

## Honours

Saint-Étienne
* Coupe de France Féminine: 2011
# Foster Draw

Foster Draw is a valley and stream tributary to Animas Creek within Hidalgo County, New Mexico. Its mouth, located at its confluence with Taylor Draw, is the source of Animas Creek, at an elevation of 5,151 feet (1,570 meters) in the Animas Valley. Its source is at 31°28′57″N 108°59′47″W﻿ / ﻿31.48250°N 108.99639°W﻿ / 31.48250; -108.99639 in the Peloncillo Mountains.
Foster Draw may be named after Stephen Clark Foster, the translator and sometime scout for Lt. Col. Philip St. George Cooke and the Mormon Battalion expeditions officers and it lies along the course of Cooke's Wagon Road.
# Hung Huang

Hung Huang (Chinese: 洪晃; pinyin: Hóng Huàng; born 16 July 1962) is an American-Chinese media figure. She was the publisher of the now defunct fashion magazine iLook from 1999 to 2015.

## Personal life

Hung was born to Zhang Hanzhi, who would become the English tutor of Mao Zedong, and Hong Junyan (洪君彦), an economist. Her parents divorced in 1973. Zhang then married Qiao Guanhua, the Foreign Minister of the People's Republic of China in the 1970s. Hung's mother was later accused of collaborating with the Gang of Four and was placed under house arrest for two years.
In 1974, Hung, at the age of 12, was sent to America to study. She graduated from Vassar College in 1984.
Hung married four times, three of them ended in divorce. Her second husband is the film director Chen Kaige. In 2006, Hung adopted a daughter from Sichuan.

## Career

Hung worked as a consultant and comprador in both China and the US until 1999, when she took over the fashion magazine Look, later known as iLook, from its founder Jane Huang, wife of Tan Dun. Apart from being the publisher, Hung was also the magazine's editor-in-chief since August 2006. The magazine published its last issue in December 2015.
A CNN article stated that she had been referred to as "China's answer to Oprah Winfrey and Anna Wintour." Since early 2012, she has written a weekly column called ChinaFile for Women's Wear Daily.
She has been selected by the Time magazine as one of the world's 100 most influential people in 2011.
# Władysławów, Greater Poland Voivodeship

Władysławów is a village in Turek County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Władysławów. It lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) north of Turek and 111 km (69 mi) east of the regional capital Poznań.

## History

Władysławów was granted town rights in 1727 as a private town of Polish nobility, administratively located in the Kalisz Voivodeship in the Greater Poland Province of the Polish Crown. It was annexed by Prussia in the Second Partition of Poland in 1793. In 1807 it was regained by Poles and included within the short-lived Duchy of Warsaw, and in 1815 it fell to the Russian Partition of Poland. As punishment for the unsuccessful Polish January Uprising the tsarist administration stripped Władysławów of its town rights in 1870. Władysławów was eventually restored to Poland when the country regained independence in 1918 following World War I.
During the German occupation (World War II), inhabitants of Władysławów were among Poles murdered by the Germans on 20 September 1939, in nearby Turek. The local school principal was among Polish teachers and principals murdered in the Mauthausen concentration camp. Almost all of its pre-war Jewish population of 200 or so was murdered in the Holocaust. After being terrorized and robbed by the occupying Germans and their local Polish helpers, in 1941 most were transported to a rural ghetto near Kowale Pańskie, and then in 1942 to the Chełmno extermination camp where they were gassed. In 1942, Nazi Germany carried out expulsions of Poles, whose farms were then handed over to German colonists as part of the Lebensraum policy.

## Notable people

* Andrzej Rosicki [pl] (1814–1904), Polish local official, mayor of Sochaczew and Łódź
* Henryk Leopold Bartsch [pl] (1832–1899), Polish pastor and translator
* Roman Chojnacki (1879–1938), Polish conductor
* Oskar Bartel [pl] (1893–1873), Polish historian
# Jeonju Hyanggyo

The Jeonju Hyanggyo (Korean: 전주향교; Hanja: 全州鄕校) is a hyanggyo (school) originally established at the Gyeonggijeon Shrine site in Jeonju, Korea, sometime early in the 15th century, during the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910). Gyeonggijeon Shrine was erected in 1410, so construction of the Jeonju Hyanggyo had to follow sometime later.
At the time of the Second Japanese Invasion in 1592 the Gyeonggijeon Shrine and the Jeonju Hyanggyo were completely destroyed. In 1603 the hyanggyo was moved to and rebuilt at its present Jeonju location.
Unlike the more typical hyanggyo Jeonhakhumyo style described above at the Goheung Hyanggyo, the Jeonju Hyanggyo employees the less conventional style of being placed on level ground. The memorial enshrinement area centers on the Daeseongjeon (Confucian shrine hall) in the front, while the educational area centers on the Myeongyundang (lecture hall) that is located the rear. This is an unusual configuration for a hyanggyo. In all, there are a total of 99 rooms at the Jeonju Hyanggyo.
The Jeonju Hyanggyo is designated historical treasure #379.

## Gallery

* Jeonju Hyanggyo hall
* Myungryundang (lecture hall)
* Outer Gate
* Ancestor tablet inside Daeseongjeon (shrine hall)