OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Greater Bangkok commuter rail

Greater Bangkok commuter rail is a commuter rail system in Bangkok Metropolitan Region, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province, Saraburi Province, Lopburi Province, Suphan Buri Province, Ratchaburi Province, Chacheongsao Province, Nakhon Nayok Province, Prachinburi Province, and Samut Songkhram Province. It runs from and to the outskirts of the city during the rush hour, and the passenger number is high. It is operated by State Railway of Thailand (SRT) that also operates inter-city rail. Commuter rail services always have number 3xx. Most of the system are double track.

## Current lines

| Line | Connection(s) | Length | Terminus | Gauge |
| Lopburi Line | SRT Northern Line SRT Dark Red Line | 133 km (83 mi) | Hua Lamphong - Lop Buri | 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) |
| Kaeng Khoi Line | SRT Northeastern Line SRT Dark Red Line | 125 km (78 mi) | Hua Lamphong - Kaeng Khoi | 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) |
| Prachinburi Line | SRT Eastern Line Airport Rail Link SRT Light Red Line | 122 km (76 mi) | Hua Lamphong - Prachin Buri | 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) |
| Ratchaburi Line | SRT Southern Line SRT Light Red Line | 101 km (63 mi) | Thon Buri - Ratchaburi | 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) |
| Suphanburi Line | SRT Southern Line SRT Light Red Line | 142 km (88 mi) | Hua Lamphong - Suphanburi | 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) |

## Maeklong Railway

The Maeklong Railway (also known as the Mae Klong Railway) is a 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) (Metre gauge) railway that runs for nearly 67 kilometres (42 mi) between Wongwian Yai, Bangkok, and Samut Songkhram in Central Thailand. The line consist of two sections: the eastern Mahachai Line, which runs between Wongwian Yai and Mahachai; and the Ban Laem Line, which runs between Ban Laem and Maeklong. The two stretches are separated by the Tha Chin River at Samut Sakhon. The only way to connect between the stations on the opposite sides of the river is by boat.

## Red Lines Commuter rail

The Red Line Mass Transit System Project is a modern commuter rail system to serve the Bangkok Metropolitan Region. Part of the Mass Rapid Transit Master Plan in Bangkok Metropolitan Region, it consists of two lines, the Dark Red Line) running from Thammasat University's Rangsit campus to Maha Chai in Samut Sakhon Province, and the Light Red Line running from Sala Ya in Nakhon Pathom Province to Hua Mak in Bangkok, with both passing through Krung Thep Aphiwat Central Terminal which acts as a connecting hub to the MRT system at Bang Sue. The initial segments of the lines opened in 2021. Most of the railway runs alongside existing national railway tracks, eventually replacing them. Segments running through inner-city areas are elevated, and the system is electrified by overhead lines. The system is owned and is being developed by the State Railway of Thailand. Since the Red Lines run roughly along the alignment of the failed Hopewell Project, they have been described as a "Hopewell revival".
# Andrew O'Keefe (engineer)

Andrew O'Keefe (died 1904) was a construction engineer in Gippsland, in southeastern Australia. He built several railways and a weir. The O'Keefe Rail Trail is named after him.
O'Keefe's parents immigrated from Ireland in 1854 due to famine, bringing him and his sister Mary. He worked on several construction projects, before tendering for and building the 28-mile Heathcote to Sandhurst railway line, which was completed in July 1888. The line was part of the Wandong to Bendigo line, and arose as part of Railway Construction Act No 821, since dubbed the "Octopus Act". It ran until 1958, when lack of passenger or freight demand saw it taken out of service.
O'Keefe's other projects included:
* the Eaglehawk to Bendigo tram line
* Laanecoorie Weir
* 1889 South Gippsland railway line between Korumburra to Toora
He died in 1904, leaving ten children.
# Eba

Ẹ̀bà (Yoruba) also known as Ebe or Pinon' (in Togo, Benin, and southern Ghana) is a staple swallow from Nigeria, Togo and Benin, also eaten in the West African sub-region and other African countries. The term èbà originates from Yoruba. It is a cooked starchy vegetable food made from dried grated cassava (manioc) flour commonly known as garri all across West Africa. It is often eaten with rich soups and stews, with beef, stockfish or mutton. The dish is often described as having a slightly sour, sharp taste.
Èbà is eaten with the fingers, rolled into a small ball, and dipped into thick soups such as okra soup, chilli paste in Togo, bitter leaf soup or with either okro, ọgbọnọ (Igbo)/ apọn (Yorùbá), or ewédú, meat or fish, stewed vegetables or other sauces such as gbẹ̀gìrì, ofe akwu (banga soup) or egusi soup.
In West Africa, there two types of garri, the white and yellow; the yellow garri is prepared by frying with the addition of palm oil to give it a yellow colour and extra flavour while the white garri is fried without palm oil and is slightly more acidic with a sharper taste.

## Preparation

Blended garri flour is mixed into hot water and stirred thoroughly and vigorously with a wooden spatula until it becomes a firm dough that can be rolled into a ball. It can be made with different types of garri.
Depending on the type of garri flour used, Ẹ̀bà can vary in colour, from deep yellow to off white. Palm oil is often added to the garri during preparation, resulting in a bright yellow colour.

## Nutrition

Eba is rich in starch and carbohydrates. Eba has a gross energy content of 381.5 kcal which is higher than other cassava products like fufu and lafun with 180 kcal and 357.7 respectively. However, it has a crude protein content of 0.9g/100g, slightly lower than fufu and lafun with 1.0g/100g and 1.1g/100g respectively.

## Gallery

* Garri to eat by hand with fish and greens. Ndop, Northwest Cameroon, 2011
* Eba and Efo riro (vegetable soup) with fish. Nigeria, 2014
* Wraps of Eba and pounded yam
# Modular invariant theory

In mathematics, a modular invariant of a group is an invariant of a finite group acting on a vector space of positive characteristic (usually dividing the order of the group). The study of modular invariants was originated in about 1914 by Dickson (2004).

## Dickson invariant

When G is the finite general linear group GL$_n$(F$_q$) over the finite field F$_q$ of order a prime power q acting on the ring F$_q$[X$_1$, ...,X$_n$] in the natural way, Dickson (1911) found a complete set of invariants as follows. Write [e$_1$, ..., e$_n$] for the determinant of the matrix whose entries are X$^{qej}$ $_i$, where e$_1$, ..., e$_n$ are non-negative integers. For example, the Moore determinant [0,1,2] of order 3 is
    ${\begin{vmatrix}x_{1}&x_{1}^{q}&x_{1}^{q^{2}}\\x_{2}&x_{2}^{q}&x_{2}^{q^{2}}\\x_{3}&x_{3}^{q}&x_{3}^{q^{2}}\end{vmatrix}}$
Then under the action of an element g of GL$_n$(F$_q$) these determinants are all multiplied by det(g), so they are all invariants of SL$_n$(F$_q$) and the ratios [e$_1$, ...,e$_n$] / [0, 1, ..., n − 1] are invariants of GL$_n$(F$_q$), called Dickson invariants. Dickson proved that the full ring of invariants F$_q$[X$_1$, ...,X$_n$]$^{GLn(Fq)}$ is a polynomial algebra over the n Dickson invariants [0, 1, ..., i − 1, i + 1, ..., n] / [0, 1, ..., n − 1] for i = 0, 1, ..., n − 1. Steinberg (1987) gave a shorter proof of Dickson's theorem.
The matrices [e$_1$, ..., e$_n$] are divisible by all non-zero linear forms in the variables X$_i$ with coefficients in the finite field F$_q$. In particular the Moore determinant [0, 1, ..., n − 1] is a product of such linear forms, taken over 1 + q + q$^2$ + ... + q$^{n–1}$ representatives of (n – 1)-dimensional projective space over the field. This factorization is similar to the factorization of the Vandermonde determinant into linear factors.
# Wilfred II of Besalú

Wilfred II of Besalú (died 957) was count of Besalú from 927 to 957.

## Origin

He was the son of Miró II of Cerdanya and his wife Ava. He inherited the county of Besalú, while his brother Sunifred received the county of Cerdanya. Both were minors, and his mother Ava was made regent until 941.

## Political life

He was the last Catalan count that came to pay tribute to the Carolingian king. He traveled to Rome in 952. He founded the monastery of Sant Pere de Camprodon.

## Titles and successors

He died at the hands of his rebellious vassals. Childless and therefore heirless, he was succeeded by his elder brother Sunifred II of Cerdanya.
| Preceded byMiró II of Cerdanya | Count of Besalú 927-957 | Succeeded bySunifred II of Cerdanya |
* This biography of a Spanish noble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Sunit Khatau

Sunit Khatau was an Indian billionaire industrialist who served as chairman and managing director of the Khatau Group. The Group has ventures in textiles, chemicals, shipping, cement, aviation, automobile, real estate and other industries. He was assassinated in Mumbai on 7 May 1994 for matters related to a dispute about a land sale. He has now left his legacy to his 3 daughters; Aparna, Neesha and Reena Khatau.
In addition to his industrial activity, Khatau was the largest owner of racehorses in India. His horses won prestigious races, including the 1981 Indian Derby, the Invitation Cup, the Bangalore Derby, and the Calcutta Derby.
# List of museums in Costa Rica

This is a list of museums in Costa Rica.
Most of the wide selection of museums in Costa Rica are in the Central Valley, especially in the capital city of San José.

## List of museums
### San José

* Centro Costarricense de la Ciencia y la Cultura
** Museo de los Niños (The Children's Museum)
* Museo de Arte y Diseño Contemporáneo (Museum of Contemporary Art and Design)
* Museo de Formas Espacios y Sonidos (Shapes, Spaces, and Sounds Museum)
* Museo de Oro Precolombiano (The Museum of Pre-Columbian Gold)
* Museo del Jade (Museum of Jade)
* Museo Filatélico y Numismático de Costa Rica (Philatelic and Numismatic Museum)
* Museo Nacional de Costa Rica (The National Museum)
* Museo d'arte contemporanea italiana in America [it] (Museum of Italian Contemporary Art in America)
* Museo de Arte Costarricense (Costa Rican Museum of Art)
* Museo de Criminología (Criminology Museum)
* Museo de Insectos de la Universidad de Costa Rica (MIUCR) (Museum of Insects at The University of Costa Rica)
* Museo de Numismática (Costa Rica) [es] (Numismatic Museum)
* Museo de Zoología - Escuela de Biología (Zoology Museum), University of Costa Rica
* Museo del Colegio Superior de Señoritas (Women's Education and History Museum), Colegio Superior de Señoritas [es]
* Museo Dr. Rafael Ángel Calderón Guardia (Historical Museum)
* Museo Joaquín García Monge (Historical Museum)
* Museo Histórico Tecnológico Grupo ICE (Historical Technology Museum)
* Museo La Salle [es] (La Salle Natural Sciences Museum)
* Museo para la Paz

### Alajuela Province

* Museo Histórico Cultural Juan Santamaría [es], Alajuela
* Museo Regional de San Ramón, San Ramón

### Cartago Province

* Basilica of Our Lady of the Angels, Cartago
* Museo de Arte Religioso de San José de Orosi, at the Iglesia de Orosi [es] (Orosí Church & Religious Museum), Orosi

### Guanacaste Province

* Museo de Sabanero, Liberia
* Museo de Guanacaste, Liberia

### Heredia Province

* Museo de Cultura Popular (Popular Culture, or Folklore, Museum), Barva
* Museo de Culturas Indígenas Dra. María Eugenia Bozzoli, named in honor of Maria Eugenia Bozzoli, Puerto Viejo, Sarapiquí
# Sugar Run (Bowman Creek tributary)

Sugar Run is a tributary of Bowman Creek in Luzerne County and Wyoming County, in Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately 1.8 miles (2.9 km) long and flows through Lake Township in Luzerne County and Noxen Township in Wyoming County. The watershed of the stream has an area of 1.02 square miles (2.6 km$^2$). The surficial geology in its vicinity consists of alluvium, alluvial fan, Wisconsinan Till, and bedrock. The stream's watershed is designated as a High-Quality Coldwater Fishery and a Migratory Fishery.

## Course

Sugar Run begins in a valley in Lake Township, Luzerne County. It flows northwest for more than a mile, entering Noxen Township, Wyoming County. The stream then turns west-northwest for a short distance before turning northwest and leaving its valley. A few tenths of a mile further downstream, it gradually turns northeast and reaches its confluence with Bowman Creek.
Sugar Run joins Bowman Creek 19.68 miles (31.67 km) upstream of its mouth.

## Geography and geology

The elevation near the mouth of Sugar Run is 1,358 feet (414 m) above sea level. The elevation of the stream's source is between 1,960 and 1,980 feet (597 and 604 m) above sea level.
The surficial geology in the vicinity of the mouth of Sugar Run consists of alluvium and alluvial fan. Slightly further upstream, there is a till known as Wisconsinan Till, which is underlain with glacial lake clays in some reaches. In the Sweet Valley quadrangle, the stream passes through land with a surficial geology consisting of Wisconsinan Till, but bedrock consisting of sandstone and shale is not far away.

## Watershed and hydrology

The watershed of Sugar Run has an area of 1.02 square miles (2.6 km$^2$). The mouth of the stream is in the United States Geological Survey quadrangle of Dutch Mountain. However, its source is in the quadrangle of Harveys Lake. The stream also passes through the quadrangle of Sweet Valley. The streams mouth is located near Mountain Springs.
Sugar Run attains the requirements for use by aquatic life.

## History

Sugar Run was entered into the Geographic Names Information System on August 2, 1979. Its identifier in the Geographic Names Information System is 1199768.

## Biology

The drainage basin of Sugar Run is designated as a High-Quality Coldwater Fishery and a Migratory Fishery. Wild trout naturally reproduce in the stream from its headwaters downstream to its mouth.
# Kyiv Funicular

Legend :
The Kyiv Funicular (Ukrainian: Київський фунікулер) is a steep slope railroad on Kyiv Hills that serves the city of Kyiv, connecting the historic Uppertown, and the lower commercial neighborhood of Podil through the steep Volodymyrska Hill overseeing the Dnieper River. The line consists of only two stations and is operated by the Kyiv city community enterprise Kyivpastrans.

## History

The funicular was constructed during 1902–1905, and was first opened to the public on 20 May [O.S. 7 May] 1905. The construction cost, about 230,000 rubles, was covered by a Belgian owner of the Kyiv trams. The funicular was the project of Arthur Abrahamson, who received professional training on railroad engineering in Zürich, Switzerland and Saint Petersburg, Russia. The station vestibules were initially developed by N. Pyatnitskiy, and the railway structure was designed by N. Baryshnikov.
Due to its proximity to the St. Michael's Cathedral, it was once named the Mykhailivskyi Mekhanichnyi Pidyom (Ukrainian: Михайлівський механічний підйом, literally St. Michael's Mechanical Lift). After the cathedral was destroyed by the Soviet authorities in 1935–1936, the name of the funicular was changed.
In 1984 the lower station changed its outlook. It was redeveloped by architects Janos Vig, Valentine Yezhov, and others.

## Various facts

The funicular uses the two rail and passing-loop system. The two cars are designated with the Cyrillic letters Λ (Ukrainian: Лівий, lit. 'left') and П (Ukrainian: Правий, lit. 'right') which stand for left and right cars. The funicular was renovated three times: in 1928, 1958, and 1984.
Track gauge: 1,200 mm (3 ft 11+1⁄4 in). Total track length: 238 meters (781 ft). The total gradient of the slope on which the funicular runs on is 36%. The cable cars are powered by an electric motor which is located inside the upper station and in tram type.
The travel time between the stations is approximately 3 minutes. The route is from the Mykhailivska Square in the Uptown to the Poshtova Square in the Podil. The ticket price is much like for the other city-owned public transportation methods, ₴8 (approx. US$0.3 as of July 2018). The funicular provides daily service to 10,000-15,000 passengers, and annually to 2.8 million passengers.
Originally funicular built as trams were unable to ride the grade. Later funicular fare was included in tram monthly tickets if tram is alone transport in it.
The funicular was closed on September 25, 2006, for restoration, which is usually conducted every year. The total cost of the restoration was expected to be ₴455,400 (about US$90,500). The funicular is operated by Kyivpastrans.

## Gallery

* Lower station
* Upper station
* Upper station with night illumination
* Lower station
* Lower station with night illumination
* Carriage
# Melby, Norway

Melby is a farming village in Skaun Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the south-central part of the municipality, about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) southwest of the village of Skaun and the Norwegian County Road 709 and about 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) south of Eggkleiva. The town of Orkanger and it suburb of Fannrem (in the neighboring Orkland Municipality) both lie about 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) to the west.
There is an old, preserved school building dating from 1878 in Melby. The school building is a part of the local museum Skaun bygdamuseum. The area is named Melby (Old Norse: Meðalbýr), which means "middle farm".
# California Dreaming (Wes Montgomery album)

California Dreaming is an album by the jazz guitarist Wes Montgomery, released in 1967. It reached No. 1 on the Billboard magazine jazz album chart and No. 4 on the R&B chart. It was reissued on CD in 2007 with an alternate take of "Sunny".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
In his review for AllMusic, jazz critic Scott Yanow wrote: "The material is strictly pop fluff of the era and the great guitarist has little opportunity to do much other than state the melody in his trademark octaves. This record was perfect for AM radio of the period." The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings wrote that, despite starting with a recent pop hit, the album allowed some glimpses of Montgomery’s jazz playing.

## Track listing

* "California Dreaming" (John Phillips, Michelle Phillips) – 3:08
* "Sun Down" (Wes Montgomery) – 6:03
* "Oh, You Crazy Moon" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Johnny Burke) – 3:44
* "More, More, Amor" (Sol Lake) – 2:54
* "Without You" (Rinaldo Marino, Walter Myers) – 3:05
* "Winds of Barcelona" (Lake) – 3:07
* "Sunny [alternate take]" (Bobby Hebb) – 3:07
* "Sunny" (Hebb) – 4:04
* "Green Peppers" (Lake) – 2:56
* "Mr. Walker" (Montgomery) – 3:39
* "South of the Border" (Jimmy Kennedy, Michael Carr) – 3:13

## Personnel

* Wes Montgomery – guitar
* Mel Davis – trumpet
* Bernie Glow – trumpet
* Jimmy Nottingham – trumpet
* Wayne Andre – trombone
* Johnny Messner – trombone
* Bill Watrous – trombone
* James Buffington – French horn
* Don Butterfield – tuba
* Stan Webb – clarinet, English horn, saxophone
* Raymond Beckenstein – flute, piccolo, saxophone
* Herbie Hancock – piano
* Al Casamenti – guitar
* Bucky Pizzarelli – guitar
* Richard Davis – double bass
* Grady Tate – drums
* Jack Jennings – vibraphone, castanets, scratching
* Ray Barretto – percussion
Production:
* Creed Taylor – producer
* Don Sebesky – arranger, conductor
* Rudy Van Gelder – engineer
* Gert Van Hoeyen – remastering
* Dennis Drake – remastering
* Ken Whitmore – cover photo, photography

## Chart positions

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1967 | Billboard Jazz Albums | 1 |
| 1967 | Billboard R&B Albums | 4 |
| 1967 | The Billboard 200 | 65 |
# Limor

Limor (Hebrew: לימור) is a Hebrew female given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Limor Aharonson-Daniel, Israeli emergency preparedness expert
* Limor Blockman (born 1977), Israeli-American glamour model, and television personality
* Limor Fix, Israeli engineer
* Limor Fried, American electrical engineer
* Limor Friedman (born 1968), Israeli Olympic gymnast
* Limor Livnat (born 1950), Israeli politician
* Limor Mizrachi (born 1970), Israeli basketball player
* Limor Magen Telem, Israeli politician
* Limor Schreibman-Sharir (born 1954), Israeli writer
* Limor Shifman, professor of communication at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
* Limor Shmerling Magazanik, Isreali data governance expert
* Limor Son Har-Melech (born 1979), Israeli politician
* Limor Zaltz (born 1973), Israeli tennis player
# Embassy of India, Washington, D.C.

The Embassy of India in Washington, D.C. is the diplomatic mission of the Republic of India to the United States. It is headed by the Indian Ambassador to the United States, Vinay Mohan Kwatra.
India also has consulates-general in Atlanta, Chicago, Houston, New York City, San Francisco and Seattle which are all associated with the Indian Embassy.

## Building

The chancery is hosted in two interconnected structures. The older one was built in 1885, and had four floors added to it in 1907. Physician T. Morris Murray had the other one finished in 1901, using granite and limestone in a French style. It was owned by numerous elites over the years and was named Depew House after one of its last owners, May Palmer Depew, the widow of Chauncey Depew. After she died in 1940, it was leased out to other tenants until the Indian government bought it in 1946 and connected the two buildings.

## Embassy of India Student Hub

The Embassy created the India Student Hub in 2019 to encourage Indian students' well-being and development.
During the 2019–2020 academic year, the Embassy of India Student Hub ran a Campus Lead Program with over 60 campus ambassadors at 40+ U.S. higher education institutions. The Campus Lead Program is designed to help the Embassy and Consulates stay in touch with Indian students and each other, and to help share opportunities for interested students and faculty to engage with India. The Campus Leads can create projects and initiatives to build leadership skills among students, through events like hackathons, festivals, and challenges. In February 2020, the Embassy Student Hub hosted the first Women's Film Festival, paying homage to women's voice, strength and resilience.
Through the Student Hub, The Embassy of India also aims to support its non-immigrant Indian student population in the United States on F and M visas.
During the COVID-19 pandemic of 2020, the Student Hub advised and assisted 200,000 Indian international students, releasing over ten student advisories and updates in the first three months of the pandemic. A Non-Emergency Peer Support Line was set up in March 2020 to help students connect with and seek advice from their peers, in addition to existing Embassy of India 24x7 phone lines. In April 2020, the Ambassador of India to the United States used the Embassy's Student Hub to communicate directly with students through a viral Instagram live session at the start of the pandemic. The Embassy of India Student Hub hosted a virtual graduation celebration in May 2020 to encourage students who had their Commencement ceremonies cancelled or deferred due to the public health emergency.
In July 2020, the Embassy connected with United States officials at the heels of a Student and Exchange Visitor Program rule change for the Fall 2020 semester that would require F-1 students to depart the country if their programs were fully online.
Several notable figures like Sunita Williams, Aparna Kumar and Ela Gandhi have interacted with Indian students through the Embassy Student Hub.