OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yingbin Avenue station

Yingbin Avenue (Chinese: 迎宾大道) is a station on Line 2 of the Chengdu Metro in China.

## Station layout

| G | Entrances and Exits | Exits A-D |
| B1 | Concourse | Faregates, Station Agent |
| B2 | Westbound | ← Line 2 towards Xipu Railway Station (Jinke North Road) |
| Island platform, doors open on the left ||
| B2 | Eastbound | → Line 2 towards Longquanyi (Chadianzi Bus Terminal Station) → |
# Franz Schuler

Franz Schuler (born 3 October 1962) is a former Austrian biathlete and police officer, who competed as a member of the Polizeisportverein (police sports club) Innsbruck. He was born in Kufstein.

## Selected results

* 1984:
** 8th, Winter Olympics 4 × 7.5 kilometres relay (together with Rudolf Horn, Walter Hörl and Alfred Eder)
** 30th, Winter Olympics Men's 20 kilometres
* 1986:
** 2nd, World Championships 10 kilometres
* 1988:
** 4th, Winter Olympics 4 × 7.5 kilometres relay (together with Anton Lengauer-Stockner, Bruno Hofstätter and Alfred Eder)
** 17th, Winter Olympics Men's 10 kilometres
** 36th, Winter Olympics Men's 20 kilometres
* 1992:
** 12th, Winter Olympics 4 × 7.5 kilometres relay (together with Bruno Hofstätter, Egon Leitner and Ludwig Gredler)
** 21st, Winter Olympics Men's 10 kilometres
** 49th, Winter Olympics Men's 20 kilometres
* 1994:
** 9th, Winter Olympics 4 × 7.5 kilometres relay (together with Wolfgang Perner, Ludwig Gredler and Martin Pfurtscheller)
** 30th, Winter Olympics Men's 10 kilometres
** 48th, Winter Olympics Men's 20 kilometres
# Worm Interface

Worm Interface is an independent electronic and IDM record label based in London, England, founded in 1994.

## Artists

* Freeform
* Gimmick
* Tom Jenkinson (Squarepusher)
* Jake Mandell
* Sandspider
* Solar X
* Himuro Yoshiteru
# Eopengornis

Eopengornis is an extinct genus of pengornithid that lived in China during the Hauterivian. It contains the species E. martini.
# Council of Ministers (Ethiopia)

The Council of Ministers is the cabinet of the Government of Ethiopia. Under the Constitution of Ethiopia, the Council of Ministers is the country's executive body.

## History
### Meles cabinets

* Council of Ministers of Meles Zenawi (2005–2012)

### Hailemariam cabinets

* Council of Ministers of Hailemariam Desalegn (2012–2018)

### Abiy cabinets

* Council of Ministers of Abiy Ahmed (2018–present)

## Current cabinet

As of 6 October 2021 and/or the dates of the sources listed in the entries below, the cabinet is listed below. The history of the Abiy Ahmed cabinets is at Council of Ministers of Abiy Ahmed.
Cabinet :
| Office (Constituting instrument) | Incumbent |
| Prime Minister of Ethiopia | Abiy Ahmed |
| Deputy Prime Minister of Ethiopia | Temesgen Tiruneh |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Gedion Timotheos |
| Minister of Defense | Abraham Belay |
| Minister of Finance | Ahmed Shide |
| Minister of Justice | Hanna Arayaselassie |
| Minister of Peace | Mohammed Edris |
| Minister of Education | Berhanu Nega |
| Minister of Health | Mekdes Daba |
| Ministry of Innovation and Technology | Belete Molla |
| Ministry of Transport and Logistics | Alemu Sime |
| Minister of Industry | Melaku Alebel |
| Ministry of Trade and Regional Integration | Gebremeskel Chala |
| Minister of Revenues | Ayenalem Nigusse |
| Minister of Planning and Development | Fitsum Assefa |
| Minister of Water and Energy | Habtamu Itefa |
| Minister of Mines and Petroleum | Habtamu Tegegn |
| Minister of Tourism | Nassise Chali |
| Minister of Agriculture | Girma Amente |
| Minister of Irrigation and Lowland Areas Development | Aisha Mohammed Mussa |
| Minister of Urban development and Infrastructure | Chaltu Sani |
| Ministry of Labour and Skills Development | Muferiat Kamil |
| Ministry of Women and Social Affairs | Ergoge Tesfaye |
| Minister of Culture and Sport | Shewit Shanka |

### Cabinet-level officials

The Prime Minister may appoint additional positions to be members of the Cabinet;
Cabinet-level officials :
| Office (Constituting instrument) | Incumbent |
| National Security Affairs Advisor to the Prime Minister of Ethiopia | Gedu Andargachew |
| Director General of The National Intelligence and Security Service | Temesgen Tiruneh |
| Chief Negotiator & Advisor on Transboundary Rivers and GERD to the Prime Minister of Ethiopia | Seleshi Bekele |
| Prime Minister Office Chief of Staff and Head of Cabinet Affairs | Teferi Fikre |
| Prime Minister Office Head of Political Affairs Office | Adem Farah |
| Prime Minister Office Chief Coordinator of Political Affairs | Abraham Alehegn |
| FDRE Government Communication Service | Legesse Tulu |
| Government Representative in the House of People's Representatives | Tesfaye Beljige |
# Lagoa e Carvoeiro

Lagoa e Carvoeiro is a civil parish in the municipality of Lagoa, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former civil parishes of Lagoa and Carvoeiro. The population in 2011 was 9,987, in an area of 39.13 km².
The offices of the freguesia (civil parish) are in part of the Convent of Saint Joseph.

## Description

The historical centre of the civil parish consists of rows of white houses, where broad and narrow streets are intermixed, revealing modern buildings and old palatial houses, some dating from before the Great Earthquake of 1755.
In the same historical center are found old doors and Manueline windows, four-sided roofs and arches spanning narrow lanes, and the vestiges of buildings which have long disappeared.
In Lagoa it is possible to find 18th-century buildings as well as modern ones, historical monuments, and contemporary sculptures which show how the city has evolved into a harmonious weaving of many threads.

## Localities

* Alfanzina
* Algar Seco
* Areias dos Moinhos
* Benagil
* Caramujeira
* Carmo
* Carvoeiro
* Lagoa
* Lombos
* Mato Serrão
* Poço Partido
* Salicos
* Sesmarias
* Torrinha
* Vale Covo
* Vale da Lapa
* Vale de Centeanes
* Vale de Currais
* Vale de El-Rei
* Vale de Milho

## Beaches

List of beaches in the parish of Lagoa and Carvoeiro (from West to East):
* Vale da Lapa Beach
* Cama da Vaca Beach
* Padre Vicente Beach
* Três Castelos Beach
* Salgadeira Beach
* Vale dos Currais Beach
* Paraíso Beach
* Carvoeiro Beach
* Vale Covo Beach
* Vale de Centeanes Beach
* Vale de Espinhaço Beach
* Carvalho Beach
* Benagil Beach
* Corredoura Beach
* Cão Raivoso Beach
* Mesquita Beach
* Marinha Beach
* Pau Beach
* Malhada do Baraço Beach
* Barranquinho Beach
* Salgueiro Beach
* Estaquinha Beach
* Albandeira Beach

## Historic sites

* Alfanzina Lighthouse (Carvoeiro)
* Church of Our Lady of Light (Lagoa)
* Convent of Saint Joseph (Lagoa)
* Convent of Our Lady of Mount Carmel (Lagoa)
* Menhir of Caramujeira
# Quo (group)

Quo was an Australian-American short-lived hip hop duo composed of Wade Robson (born 1982) and DeWayne Turrentine Jr. (born 1979). Preceded by Brownstone, they were the second act signed to Michael Jackson's Epic Records subsidiary, MJJ Music.
Formed in 1993, Quo released their debut single "Huh What", produced by Redman, in 1994, followed by their second single "Blowin' Up (Don't Stop the Music)", produced by Teddy Riley, which became a hip hop hit, charting on both the Hot Rap Songs and the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs charts.
On October 25, 1994, the duo's self-titled album was released. The following year, the duo's third and final single "Quo Funk" was released, produced by Battlecat, which heavily sampled The Jacksons' "This Place Hotel" and charted at #2 on the Bubbling Under R&B/Hip-Hop Singles chart.
After the duo's disbandment following the release of "Quo Funk", Robson became a successful choreographer, producer, and actor, while Turrentine became a successful international supermodel, producer, and actor. Turrentine married actress Reagan Gomez-Preston in 1999, with whom he has two children, a daughter named Scarlett Annette Turrentine (born May 14, 2007) and a son named Tyger Attila Turrentine (born April 2, 2011).

## Discography
### Albums

* Quo (1994)

### Singles

* "Huh What" (1994)
* "Blowin' Up (Don't Stop the Music)" (1994)
* "Quo Funk" (1995)
* This article on a United States hip hop music group or collective is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Broadbottom

Broadbottom is a village in Tameside, Greater Manchester, England. Historically in Cheshire, it stands on the River Etherow which forms the border with Derbyshire.

## Description

Home Farm dates from 1604 and Broadbottom Hall from 1680.
There was a 14th-century water-powered corn mill and an 18th-century woollen mill, called Moss Mill, which converted to producing cotton in the 19th century.
Broadbottom has one remaining textile mill that is still operating called Lymefield Mill. The factory mill is next to the River Etherow and is currently occupied by Tiviot Prints Ltd.

## Landmarks

East of the railway station is Broadbottom Viaduct that carries the railway line 120 feet (37 m) over the River Etherow. The official length of the viaduct is 422 feet 6 inches (128.78 m).
At Summerbottom, there is a row of 18th-century weavers' cottages; they had a communal top floor where the looms were stored.
Hodge Printworks started out as a woollen mill in 1798. In 1805, it was converted into a dyeworks. The dyed cloth was of such high quality that some pieces are still on display in the Victoria and Albert Museum. In 1986, a team of archaeologists excavated the dye vats.
Best Hill Mill was started in 1784 by John Marsland, but closed in 1884. The mill reopened early in the 20th century to make tape and webbing for use in World War I. It closed again in 1930.
Broad Mills was a collection of mills (factories), including a calico printing mill, run by the Sidebottom family. In the 1840s, it ran 25,000 spindles and 1,500 looms; by 1860, there were 1,200 people working there. The mill was bought by the John Hirst & Sons in 1872. In 1889, it became part of Broadbottom Mills Ltd who also owned Lymefield Mill. In 1906, it passed to the Broad Mills Co. Ltd., who worked it until 1934 when they went into liquidation. A fire in the 1940s led to the mills' demolition in 1949. Lymefield Visitor Centre is close to the mills.

## Transport

Broadbottom railway station is on the Glossop Line, 10 miles (16 km) east of Manchester Piccadilly.
Services, operated by Northern Trains, run generally half-hourly between Manchester Piccadilly, Glossop and Hadfield.

## Community

Broadbottom Community Association organises events throughout the year for the local residents; their programme can be found on their website. The BCA has published a book about the history of Broadbottom compiled by local resident Mollie Sayer.
Broadbottom Cricket Club plays in the Derbyshire and Cheshire League.

## Notable people

Actress Millie Gibson, known for Coronation Street and Doctor Who, hails from Broadbottom.
# Lehtinen

Lehtinen is a Finnish surname of Virtanen type derived from the word lehti, "leaf". Notable people with the surname include:
* Alex Lehtinen (born 1996), Finnish footballer
* Dexter Lehtinen (born 1946), American attorney and law professor
* Eino Lehtinen (1900–2007), Finnish centenarian, one of the last surviving veterans of the Finnish Civil War
* Helena Lehtinen (born 1952), Finnish jeweller
* Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (born 1952), American politician
* Inkeri Lehtinen (1908–1997), Finnish politician
* Jani Lehtinen (born 1974), Finnish racewalker
* Jarmo Lehtinen (born 1969), Finnish rally co-driver
* Jarmo Lehtinen (commentator), Finnish sports commentator and journalist
* Jere Lehtinen (born 1973), Finnish professional ice hockey forward
* Jutta Lehtinen (born 1983), Finnish actress
* Kai Lehtinen (born 1958), Finnish actor
* Kalle Lehtinen (born 1968), Finnish footballer
* Lasse Lehtinen (born 1947), Finnish politician
* Lauri Lehtinen (1908–1973), Finnish athlete
* Matti Lehtinen (1922–2022), Finnish operatic baritone
* Mika Lehtinen (born 1975), Finnish professional ice hockey defenceman
* Pekka T. Lehtinen, Finnish arachnologist
* Petteri Lehtinen (born 1973), Finnish medley swimmer
* Rauno Lehtinen (1932–2006), Finnish conductor and composer
* Rene Lehtinen (born 1985), Finnish motorcycle speedway rider
* Sandra Lehtinen (1859–1954), Finnish politician
* Timo Lehtinen, Finnish musician
* Toni Lehtinen (born 1984), Finnish professional football player
* Torsti Lehtinen (1942–2023), Finnish writer and philosopher
* Tuija Lehtinen (born 1954), Finnish writer
* Ville Lehtinen (born 1978), Finnish footballer
# Pinwheel nebula

A pinwheel nebula is a nebulous region in the shape of a pinwheel.

## Spiral galaxies

The term 'Pinwheel nebula' is an antiquated misnomer used by observers before Edwin Hubble realized that many of these spiral shaped nebulae were actually 'island universes' or what we now call galaxies.

## Wolf–Rayet nebulae

Some Wolf–Rayet stars are surrounded by pinwheel nebulae. These nebulae are formed from the dust that is spewed out of a binary star system. The stellar winds of the two stars collide and form two dust lanes that spiral outward with the rotation of the system. An example of this is WR 104.
# Keith Allen (footballer)

Keith Allen (born 9 November 1943) is an English former professional footballer.

## Career

After playing youth football on his native Isle of Wight with Ryde Sports, Allen was signed by Portsmouth in 1962. He did not make a single appearance during two years at Fratton Park, and was sold in 1964 to Grimsby Town, where he made six league appearances during the 1964–65 season, scoring once. At the end of the season he moved, this time to join Stockport County, where he became a more regular fixture in the first-team, making 49 league appearances over two seasons and scoring 15 times.
This improved form attracted the attention of Luton Town, who signed the 23-year-old Allen in 1967. Allen played over 150 times for Luton over three seasons, and scored 43 goals in all competitions as the club won two promotions. He is particularly remembered by fans of both Luton and Stockport for giving away a penalty at Kenilworth Road when the two clubs met in a Football League Division 3 match on 25/04/1969. A fan in the crowd blew a whistle and Allen, thinking that play had been stopped, caught the ball. Allen was sold in 1970, to Plymouth Argyle, where he spent three seasons before ending his career.
# Ejaz Ahmed Chowdhury

Ejaz Ahmed Chowdhury (1 January 1945 – 29 September 2022) was a retired major general of Bangladesh Army and a freedom fighter of the Liberation War. He served as the Director General of Bangladesh Rifles from 12 February 1995 to 18 July 1996.

## Career

Ejaz Ahmed Chowdhury joined the Pakistan Army in 1967. He was commissioned with 40 PMA Long Course in 1969. He was a freedom fighter in 1971 in the 2nd East Bengal Regiment. He was serving in the Second East Bengal Regiment as a captain when the Bangladesh Liberation war started. He served as the Commander of Bogra Division. He served as the Director General of Bangladesh Rifles from 12 February 1995 to 18 July 1996.

### Allegations of army mutiny

He was sent to compulsory retirement on 25 May 1996 on charges of failed military coup.

## Personal life

Chowdhury's brother was Brigadier General Waji Ahmed Chowdhury. He was also the son of the Islamic scholar, Maulana Muhammad Ahmad Choudhury - the grandson of the Sufi poet Shah Abdul Wahab Choudhury - as well as the maternal nephew of another religious scholar of the area, Abdul Matin Chowdhury.
# Helene Thurner

Helene "Leni" Thurner (born 12 August 1938 in Zams) is an Austrian luger who competed during the 1960s. She won the bronze medal in the women's singles event at the 1964 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck. She also competed at the 1968 Winter Olympics.
Thurner also won three medals in the women's singles event at the FIL World Luge Championships with a silver (1963) and two bronzes (1961, 1967).
She also won a silver medal in the women's singles at the 1962 FIL European Luge Championships in Weissenbach, Austria.
# X-Mas in Hell

X-Mas in Hell is an EP by Sixx:A.M., side project of Mötley Crüe's Nikki Sixx. It was released June 10, 2008, and was a digital download only release.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Sixx:A.M.

## Personnel

* Nikki Sixx - bass guitar, backing vocals
* DJ Ashba - lead guitar, backing vocals
* James Michael - lead vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards
# Voyage of the Basset

Voyage of the Basset is an illustrated children's book published in 1996. It was written and illustrated by James C. Christensen in collaboration with Renwick St. James and Alan Dean Foster. It is about a widowed Victorian era professor, Algernon Aisling, his two daughters, Miranda and Cassandra, and their adventure on a ship called the Basset.

## Plot summary

Miranda is sixteen and concerned with being sensible, while Cassandra, nine years and eleven months, likes and believes in magical things. Miranda is outnumbered because Professor Aisling lectures on mythology and legends at his university, takes Cassandra's side.
Majority opinion at the university disparages Asiling's views, Mr. Bilgewallow, in particular.
As Aisling and his daughters walk along the river, they counter a small ship with a crew of dwarfs and gremlins. One of the dwarfs introduces himself as Malachi, captain of H.M.S. Basset. He says that it is Professor Aisling's ship, conjured from his wishes and ready to sail on the "tides of inspiration". Aisling and Cassandra waste no time in going aboard. Miranda needs a bit more coaxing.
The Aislings meet a number of creatures from mythology that join them on board the ship. They encounter an island of fairies, ruled by Oberon and Titania. The manticore, who guarded the entrance of the fairy king and queen, joins them along with a sphinx. A number of mythical creatures join the crew and meet others, including a unicorn and trolls and visit a Wonderfull College of Magical Knowledge.
Aisling still wishes to prove the existence of mythical creatueres to Bilegewallow, and to this end, gets in trouble with trolls after he steals the skull of a dragon. Aisling goes back on this and returns the skull to a living dragon, feeling there is no need to prove existence of magical creatures. The Professor seeks an island to leave all the magical creatures where they can live together. All ends happiyl.

## Controversy

The Voyage of the Basset was the source of controversy in 2006. Concerned by one painting which she regarded as suggestive, a resident of Bountiful, Utah, finding demanded that the book be removed from circulation from the young adult section of the Davis County Library in nearby Farmington. The Davis County Library Board voted to keep the book in circulation in the young adult section.

## Adaptation

The 2001 TV movie Voyage of the Unicorn is based on this book. The adaptation is set in the modern era, with certain elements of the book being altered or removed due to budgetary constraints.

## Sequel series

The book Islands In The Sky by Tanith Lee is the first of a series of sequels to the original story. The other books are The Raven Queen by Ellen Steiber and Terri Windling (October 1999), Journey To Otherwhere by Sherwood Smith (August 2000), Thor's Hammer by Will Shetterly (December 2000), and Fire Bird by Mary Frances Zambreno (June 2001).
# Kaiser-i-Hind (disambiguation)

Kaiser-i-Hind (lit. 'Caesar of India'; transl. Emperor of India) was a civilian award of the British Raj in India.
Kaiser-i-Hind may also refer to:
* Emperor of India (Kaiser-i-Hind), originally derived from Roman title Caesar
* Teinopalpus aureus, a butterfly commonly known as the golden Kaiser-i-Hind
* Teinopalpus imperialis, a swallowtail butterfly commonly known as the Kaiser-i-Hind
# Harrow on the Hill Urban District

Harrow on the Hill was an urban district in Middlesex, England from 1894 to 1934.
It was created under the Local Government Act 1894. This Act split the historic parish of Harrow on the Hill several ways, with parts becoming the new parishes of Harrow Weald, Wealdstone and Wembley. The remaining part of the parish formed Harrow on the Hill urban district.
It took in 101 acres (0.41 km$^2$) from the disbanded parish of Northolt in 1928.
In 1934 the district was abolished by a County Review Order, becoming part of the new Harrow Urban District; a precursor of the London Borough of Harrow.
# Inherit the Wind (1988 film)

Inherit the Wind is a 1988 American legal drama television film directed by David Greene and written by John Gay, based on the 1955 play of the same name by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee. The film stars Kirk Douglas, Jason Robards, Darren McGavin and Jean Simmons. It aired on NBC on March 20, 1988.
The original play was written as a parable which fictionalized the 1925 Scopes "Monkey" Trial as a means of discussing the 1950s McCarthy trials. This version differed from the two previous films by attempting to make Brady more sympathetic and the storyline (according to its producers) "a bit more fair to both sides."
When announced in early 1987, the film was to co-star Douglas and Gregory Peck, under the title The Monkey Trial.

## Cast

* Jason Robards as Henry Drummond
* Kirk Douglas as Matthew Harrison Brady
* Darren McGavin as E. K. Hornbeck
* Jean Simmons as Lucy Brady
* Kyle Secor as Bertram Cates
* Michael Ensign as Rev. Brown
* Megan Follows as Rachel Brown

## Awards

Emmy Awards
* Won: Outstanding Drama/Comedy Special - Peter Douglas (executive producer) and Robert Papazian (producer)
* Won: Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or a Special - Jason Robards
* Nominated: Outstanding Cinematography for a Miniseries or a Special - Stevan Larner
# Sacidava (castra)

Sacidava was a fort in the Roman province of Moesia near the Getic settlement and later Roman city of Sacidava, Moesia that developed around the fort. It is located at Musait between the villages of Rasova and Dunareni, on a high hill on the right bank of the Danube. It is included in the Tabula Peutingeriana as Sagadava and the Notitia Dignitatum as Sacidava.

## History

The fort was built in the 1st century AD as part of the Roman frontier system, the Moesian Limes, in the eastern section later known as the limes Scythiae Minoriae, or Scythian limes. It was an important military outpost serving mainly the city of Civitas Tropaensium and controlling the supply and transport on the Danube limes.
It was built near a former Dacian fort of the Saci tribe which seems to have been their capital from the 4th century BC until the beginning of the 1st century AD. Toles, their leader, was an ally of Octavian. The fort had several development phases and an uninterrupted evolution from the beginning of the 2nd century AD until the early 7th century BC.
It had a rectangular shape of area about 4 ha. The walls were about 2m wide and the towers were rectangular. The garrison in the 2nd century was Cohors IV Gallorum, Cohors I cilicum sagittariorum milliaria, and later a vexillation of the legion II Herculia de Troesmis (Iglita); later, in the 4-5th centuries a cuneus equitum scutariorum lived here.
A fire destroyed the fort in the 3rd century possibly by the Goths. In the 4th century it was rebuilt and an extension of the fortress to the south. At the end of the fourth century a fire destroyed the fort and multiple fires in the fifth century were followed by repeated reconstructions, probably after numerous raids of the Germanic and Hunnic tribes. It flourishing from the beginning of the 6th century and reconstruction on the southern side of the enclosure was in the second half of the 6th century, but later saw another great fire, probably related to the Kutrigur attack in 559. The last years of the fort were between 602-620 after which a sporadic Roman-Byzantine continued.

## Archaeology

It was discovered and identified by Vasile Parvan. Archaeological research started in 1969 and continued, with some interruptions, until 1980. Archaeology resumed in 2014.
# Middlewich Urban District

Middlewich Urban District is a former Urban District in Cheshire, based in the town of Middlewich. It was created in 1894 and abolished in 1974 when it was incorporated into the Borough of Congleton, which was itself abolished in 2009.
The archives are with Cheshire Archives and Local Studies.