OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hunslet DH60C

The Hunslet DH60C is a shunter developed by Hunslet Engine Company. It has a robust modern design and is intended for heavy shunting and short industrial trips.

## Background and design

In 2007 the Hunslet Engine Company announced that it was developing a new shunter type, with a family of diesel hydraulic designs (B, C or B'B' axle arrangement) up to 100 tonnes posited for future development, in 2008 manufacture of the first model - a 60tonne, 3 axle machine began. The first locomotive of type DH60C was unveiled at Chasewater Railway in July 2010.
The locomotive applied modern design principles to a shunter designed for the UK market; the locomotive has swing arm/coil spring suspension, with vertical hydraulic damping, and pneumatic brakes. The transmission is via a hydrodynamic converter and cardan drive shafts to right angled gearbox drives on each axle.
Test trials of the locomotive were carried out at Daventry International Railfreight Terminal.
A four-wheeled variant is also being developed, and Hunslet intends to certify it for use across the UK's national rail network.
# Santiago Chocobares

Santiago Chocobares (born 31 March 1999) is an Argentine professional rugby union player who plays as a centre for Top 14 club Toulouse and the Argentina national team.

## Club career

On 21 November 2019, he was named in the Jaguares squad for the 2020 Super Rugby season.

## International career

Chocobares made his debut for the Argentina national team on 14 November 2020 in their first ever win against the All Blacks.

## Honours
### Toulouse

* European Rugby Champions Cup: 2024
# Lavu Sri Krishna Devarayalu

Lavu Sri Krishna Devarayalu (born 29 April 1983) is an Indian politician and a parliamentarian. He previously served as the Member of 17th Lok Sabha from YSRCP and currently as the Member of 18th Lok Sabha from TDP, representing Narasaraopet. He also serves as the Vice Chairman of Vignan University.

## Early life and education

Krishna was born on 29 April 1983. He is the child of Lavu Rathaiah and Lavu Nirmalamma.
He studied Media studies from La Trobe University, Australia and university of California, Santa Barbara.

## Political career

Sri Krishna Devarayalu Lavu is a first time member of parliament who contested the 2019 general elections. He won the seat by securing 51.83% of the vote and by a margin of 1,53,978 votes. He served as a member of the erstwhile Human Resources Development Standing Committee. Since 2021, he has been a member of the Committee of Public Undertakings, Committee on Education, Women, Children, Youth and Sports and Consultative Committee on Animal Husbandry, Dairying and Fisheries.
He has spoken in Parliament on a range of legislation such as The Surrogacy (Regulation) Bill, The National Medical Commission Bill, The Motor Vehicles (Amendment) Bill and The Central Universities (Amendment) Bill. He has also raised various issues in Parliament, a few being, the demand to establish a Chilli Board in Guntur and the Construction of the Varikapudisala Lift Irrigation Project in Andhra Pradesh.
On 23 January 2024, he resigned as the Member of Parliament and left YSRCP.
Lavu Srikrishna Devarayalu won 2024 Loksabha election on TDP Ticket and later he was appointed as leader of Telugu Desam Parliamentary Party.
# 2008–09 Scottish League Cup

The 2008–09 Scottish League Cup was the 63rd season of the Scotland's second most prestigious football knockout competition, also known for sponsorship reasons as the Co-operative Insurance Cup. Celtic won the cup beating Rangers 2–0 after extra time thanks to a goal from Darren O'Dea and an Aiden McGeady penalty.

## Calendar

| Round | First match date | Fixtures | Clubs |
| First round | 5 August 2008 | 14 | 42 → 28 |
| Second round | 26 August 2008 | 12 | 28 → 16 |
| Third round | 23 September 2008 | 8 | 16 → 80 |
| Quarter-finals | 28 October 2008 | 4 | 8 → 4 |
| Semi-finals | 27 January 2009 | 2 | 4 → 2 |
| Final | 15 March 2009 | 1 | 2 → 1 |

## First round

The First round draw was conducted at Hampden Park on 2008-07-22.
Source: Scottish Football League

## Second round

The second round draw was conducted at The Signet Library, Edinburgh on 2008-08-11.
Source: Scottish Football League

## Third round

The Third round draw was conducted at Hampden Park, Glasgow on 2008-09-01.
Source: Scottish Football League

## Quarter-finals

The quarter-final draw was conducted at Hampden Park, Glasgow on 25 September 2008.

## Semi-finals

The semi-final draw was conducted at the Scottish Parliament, Edinburgh on 12 November 2008 by First Minister Alex Salmond, a representative of sponsors Co-operative Insurance and the Presiding Officer of the Parliament, Alex Fergusson.

## Awards

A team, player and young player were chosen by the Scottish sports press as the top performers in each round.
| Round | Team | Player | Young player |
| R1 | Greenock Morton | | |
| R2 | Greenock Morton | Stephen Robertson (Airdrie United) | Leigh Griffiths (Livingston) |
| R3 | Dunfermline Athletic | Conor Sammon (Kilmarnock) | David Goodwillie (Dundee United) |
| QF | | Scott Robertson (Dundee United) | Scott Arfield (Falkirk) |

## Media coverage

In Australia the Scottish League Cup was available on SBS and Setanta Sports who also broadcast it in Ireland. In the UK the Scottish League Cup was broadcast on BBC Scotland and BBC Red Button.
# 2009–10 Scottish League Cup

The 2009–10 Scottish League Cup was the 64th season of the Scotland's second most prestigious football knockout competition, also known for sponsorship reasons as the Co-operative Insurance Cup. Rangers won the cup beating St Mirren 1–0 thanks to a goal from Kenny Miller.
The format of the competition was changed due to six Scottish clubs qualifying for European competition, two SPL clubs entered in the First Round.

## Calendar

| Round | First match date | Fixtures | Clubs |
| First round | Saturday 1 August 2009 | 16 | 32 → 16 |
| Second round | Tuesday/Wednesday 25/26 August 2009 | 10 | 20 → 10 |
| Third round | Tuesday/Wednesday 22/23 September 2009 | 8 | 16 → 80 |
| Quarter-finals | Tuesday/Wednesday 27/28 October 2009 | 4 | 8 → 4 |
| Semi-finals | Tuesday/Wednesday 3/4 February 2010 | 2 | 4 → 2 |
| Final | Sunday 21 March 2010 | 1 | 2 → 1 |
Note: the 4 best placed SPL teams not competing in European competition enter the tournament in the 2nd round and the 6 teams who are competing in European competition enter the tournament in the 3rd round.

## First round

All 30 SFL clubs entered here, along with St Johnstone (as the team promoted to the SPL), and St Mirren (as the eleventh placed SPL team). The draw was held on 4 June 2009.
Source: BBC SportArchived 16 January 2009 at the Wayback Machine

## Second round

The 16 winners of the first round entered here, along with the remaining 4 SPL clubs not to have qualified for Europe. These were Dundee United, Hibernian, Kilmarnock, and Hamilton Academical.
Source: BBC SportArchived 16 January 2009 at the Wayback Machine

## Third round

The 10 winners of the second round entered here, along with the 6 Scottish clubs to have qualified for Europe. These were Rangers, Celtic, Heart of Midlothian, Aberdeen, Falkirk and Motherwell.
Source: BBC SportArchived 16 January 2009 at the Wayback Machine

## Quarter-finals

The quarter-final draw was conducted at Hampden Park, Glasgow on 24 September 2009. The ties were played in the week commencing 26 October.
Source: BBC Sport

## Semi-finals

The semi-final draw was conducted at Tynecastle Stadium, Edinburgh on 9 November 2009. The ties were played in the week commencing 1 February 2010.
Source: BBC Sport

## Final

The Final took place on Sunday 21 March.

## Awards

A team, player and young player were chosen by the Scottish sports press as the top performers in each round.
| Round | Team | Player | Young player |
| R1 | | | Chris Erskine (Partick Thistle) |
| R2 | Ross County | David Weatherston (Queen of the South) | Paul Hanlon (Hibernian) |
| R3 | Dundee | Paddy McCourt (Celtic) | Leigh Griffiths (Dundee) |
| QF | Heart of Midlthian | Andy Dorman (St Mirren) | John Fleck (Rangers) |
| SF | St Mirren | Billy Mehmet (St Mirren) | Danny Wilson (Rangers) |

## Media coverage

The 2009/10 Scottish League Cup was shown live in the UK on BBC One Scotland and in Ireland on Setanta Ireland and Setanta Sports 1. In Australia it was shown live on Setanta Sports Australia. In US, The Caribbean and Canada it was broadcast live on Setanta Premium.
# Hit FM

Hit FM or Hits FM may refer to any of the following radio stations:

## Hit FM

* HIT FM Denmark
* Hit FM (Russia)
* Hit FM (Ukraine)
* Hit FM (Taiwan)
* 99.5 Hit FM, now DWRT-FM, in the Philippines

## Hits FM

* Hits FM (Madrid), in Spain
* Hits FM (Nepal)
# Bondax

Bondax is an electronic music duo consisting of English musicians Adam Kaye (born 1 April 1994) and George Townsend (born 17 September 1993). The group gained prominence primarily as a result of BBC Radio, initially through BBC Introducing Lancashire before receiving BBC Radio 1 airtime from the a range of DJs including Nick Grimshaw and Annie Mac. Bondax's sound has often been described as genre-transcending; Moses Wiener of Dazed details the band's sound as "the aural equivalent of sipping an ice-cold Pimms on the balcony of your council estate flat.".
Kaye and Townsend studied at QES (Queen Elizabeth School) Kirkby Lonsdale.
In 2012, Bondax started their own record label, Just Us Recordings. The first release on the label was a track by fellow producer Karma Kid entitled "It's Always".
In 2013, the duo performed at a number of festivals across Europe, including Bestival, Creamfields, and Beacons.

## Discography
### Singles

| Title | Year |
| "Enter / You're So" | 2012 |
| "Baby I Got That" | 2012 |
| "Gold" | 2013 |
| "Giving It All" | 2013 |
| "Wet Summer" | 2013 |
| "Fires" | 2013 |
| "All I See" | 2014 |
| "Let Me Be" | 2014 |
| "Temptation" | 2015 |
| "Unlimited Endurance" | 2016 |
| "Neo Seoul" | 2018 |
| "Real Thing" | 2018 |
| "Deeper" | 2018 |

### Extended plays

* Baby I Got That (2012), Relentless Records
# Indiana State Road 312

State Road 312 in the U.S. state of Indiana is an east–west state highway that is located in the northwestern part of the state.

## Route description

SR 312 heads east from White Oak Avenue next to the Bishop Noll Institute and enters a mostly commercial area, having an intersection with U.S. Route 20 (US 20). The highway crosses over the Indiana Ship Canal and passes between industrial properties. SR 312 eastern terminus is at an interchange with US 12 and SR 912. Chicago Avenue continues east of US 12 and SR 912 as a short street, passing through more industrial properties before dead-ending at a railroad.
No part of SR 312 is included as a part of the National Highway System (NHS). The NHS is a network of highways that are identified as being most important for the economy, mobility and defense of the nation. The highway is maintained by the Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT) like all other state roads in the state. The department tracks the traffic volumes along all state highways, using a metric called average annual daily traffic (AADT), as a part of its maintenance responsibilities. This measurement is a calculation of the traffic level along a segment of roadway for any average day of the year. In 2010, INDOT figured that lowest traffic levels were the 5,400 vehicles and 260 commercial vehicles that used the highway daily on a section that is concurrent with Sheffield Avenue. The peak traffic volumes were 15,310 vehicles and 1,090 commercial vehicles AADT along a section of SR 312 between the Indiana Toll Road and US 20.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Lake County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Hammond–East Chicago city line | 0.000 | 0.000 | Chicago Avenue White Oak Avenue | Roadway continues west as Chicago Avenue |
| East Chicago | 0.498 | 0.801 | US 20 (Indianapolis Boulevard) | |
| East Chicago–Gary city line | 3.042 | 4.896 | SR 912 / US 12 / LMCT (Cline Avenue) | Eastern terminus of SR 312 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Joseph Fassbender

Joseph Fassbender (Faßbender) (14 April 1903 in Cologne – 5 January 1974 in Cologne) was a German painter and draughtsman.

## Life and art

During the 1920s Fassbender was trained in painting by Richard Seewald at the Kölner Werkschulen. Since 1928, he ran his own studio in Cologne. As an artist, he primarily produced abstract paintings.
During the Second World War he was obliged to work as a Wehrmacht cartographer.
Since 1946 he ran a studio at Bornheim near Bonn. In 1947 Fassbender founded at Schloss Alfter near Bornheim, together with Hann Trier, Hubert Berke and some other artists and men of letters, the "Donnerstagsgesellschaft" in order to revive, and promote, modern painting in the Rhineland.
In 1951 he organized an exhibition for his friend, Max Ernst. In 1955, 1959 and 1964, Fassbender participated at the documentas I-III in Kassel.
In 1958 the artist was appointed professor of painting and drawing at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf, where he retired in 1968.
Fassbender also designed many placards and book jackets.

## Awards

* 1929 Villa Romana prize
* 1955 Großer Kunstpreis der Stadt Köln
* 1964 Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
* 1964 Prize for Graphic Art, Venice Biennale

## Works

* "Vihaminazhera" and untitled wall-paintings at the Beethovenhalle in Bonn
* "Coincidentia oppositorum" - wall-paintings in the entrance hall of the Gesamtschule Bonn-Bad Godesberg
* Tapestries for the Staatskanzlei Düsseldorf and the city hall of Cologne
* Design for the paving of the WDR building in Cologne
# Mayo Building (Rochester, Minnesota)

The Mayo Building is the main center of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. When the original 10-story Mayo Building was completed in 1955 by designers of Ellerbe & Co., it had been the largest construction project undertaken by Mayo. The Mayo Clinic features artwork by many famous artists such as Andy Warhol. Floors hold patient care offices as well administrative offices. The physical shape of each floor is that of a greek cross when viewed from above, though now that it has conjoined with the Gonda Building since 2001, the shape is not as recognizable.

## T. Denny Sanford Pediatric Center

On June 20, 2007, the T. Denny Sanford Pediatric Outpatient Center opened, funded mostly by a $15-million gift from T. Denny Sanford, a credit card issuer and banker from South Dakota. The center is on the 16th floor of the Mayo Building and houses many pediatric subspecialty staff, who were previously spread out across the clinic. The floor is elaborately decorated and looks nothing like a common Mayo floor. The floor's theme is upper midwest habitat. Many artists collaborated and contributed to the work.
# Robert Palmer, 1st Baron Rusholme

Robert Alexander Palmer, 1st Baron Rusholme (29 November 1890 – 18 August 1977) was a senior official of the British co-operative movement and a Labour Co-operative member of the House of Lords.

## Career

Born in November 1890, Palmer left school at the age of 14. By the age of 21 he was a director of the Manchester and Salford Co-operative Society, the largest consumer co-operative in Manchester. During the First World War he served with the Manchester Regiment (Territorial Force) in Egypt, Belgium and France, and was commissioned as a second lieutenant on 30 October 1918. At the age of 30, Palmer was appointed Cashier and Financial Adviser of the Co-operative Union, the trade body of the consumer co-operative movement. In 1929 he became the body's general secretary. He continued in the role until 1947. He also became President of the International Co-operative Alliance.
In 1945 Palmer was raised to the peerage as Baron Rusholme, of Rusholme in the City of Manchester, becoming the first Co-operative peer among the Labour ranks. He joined the British Transport Commission in 1947, serving until 1959, and chaired the London Midland Area Board of British Railways from 1955 to 1960.

## Personal life

Lord Rusholme died in August 1977, aged 86, when the barony became extinct.
# Experiment (locomotive)

Experiment was a steam locomotive designed and built by Richard Roberts in 1833 for the Liverpool and Manchester Railway (L&MR). The locomotive had vertical cylinders driving via bell cranks.

## History

L&MR No.32 Experiment was built in 1833 with vertical cylinders mounted just behind the chimney, driving the wheels via a bell crank. The locomotive also had piston valves. These valves were probably the reason that the design was not a success, rather than the bell crank transmission, which was used successfully in other locomotives. Another reason that the locomotive was not successful was steam leakage from the cylinders. Experiment was withdrawn after a few months.
Three similar locomotives were built for the Dublin and Kingstown Railway. Locomotives to this design were built for the Dundee and Newtyle Railway, but they were soon altered.
# List of places in County Down

County Down is one of the six counties of Northern Ireland.
County Down is bordered by County Antrim to the north, the Irish Sea to the east, County Armagh to the west and County Louth in the Republic of Ireland across Carlingford Lough to the southwest.
This list shows towns and cities in bold.
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z
* See also

## A

* Annaclone
* Annahilt
* Annalong
* Annsborough
* Ardglass
* Attical
* Aughnacloy

## B

* Ballela
* Balloo
* Ballybannan
* Ballybeen
* Ballycottin
* Ballydargan
* Ballygowan
* Ballyhalbert
* Ballyhay
* Ballyholme
* Ballyhornan
* Ballykinler
* Ballylesson
* Ballymacmaine
* Ballymartin
* Ballynagarrick
* Ballynahatty
* Ballynahinch
* Ballynoe
* Ballyskeagh
* Ballywalter
* Ballyward
* Banbridge
* Bangor
* Belfast (City – partially in County Down, but mainly in County Antrim)
* Benraw
* Blackskull
* Braniel
* Bryansford
* Burren

## C

* Cabra
* Carrowdore
* Carryduff
* Castlewellan
* Cloghy
* Clough
* Comber
* Conlig
* Corbet
* Craigavad
* Crawfordsburn
* Cregagh
* Crossgar
* Cultra

## D

* Dechomet
* Derryneill
* Donaghadee
* Donaghcloney
* Downpatrick
* Dromara
* Dromore
* Drumaness
* Drumaroad
* Drumbeg
* Drumbo
* Drumlough
* Dundonald
* Dundrum
* Dunnaval

## E

* Edenderry

## G

* Gamblestown
* Gilford
* Gilnahirk
* Gransha
* Greencastle
* Greyabbey
* Groomsport

## H

* Helen's Bay
* Hillhall
* Hillsborough
* Hilltown
* Holywood

## K

* Katesbridge
* Kilcoo
* Kilkeel
* Killinchy
* Killinure
* Killough
* Killowen
* Killyleagh
* Kilmore
* Kinallen
* Kircubbin
* Kilclief

## L

* Lawrencetown
* Legacurry
* Legananny
* Leitrim
* Lenaderg
* Lisburn (City – partially in County Down, but mainly in County Antrim)
* Listooder
* Loughbrickland
* Loughinisland
* Lurganare
* Lurganville

## M

* Magheraconluce
* Magheralin
* Mayobridge
* Maze
* Millisle
* Moira
* Moneyreagh
* Moneyslane
* Monteith

## N

* Newcastle
* Newry (City – in counties Armagh and Down, divided by the Clanrye River)
* Newtownards
* Newtowncloghoge

## P

* Portaferry
* Portavogie
* Poyntzpass

## R

* Rathfriland
* Ravernet
* Ringhaddy
* Rostrevor

## S

* Saintfield
* Saul
* Scarva
* Seaforde
* Seahill
* Sheeptown
* Shrigley
* Spa
* Strangford

## T

* Tievenadarragh
* Tullylish
* Tullynakill

## W

* Warrenpoint
* Waringsford
* Waringstown
* Whiterock
# G&SWR 34 Class

The Glasgow and South Western Railway (GSWR) 34 class was a class of ten 0-4-2 steam locomotives designed in 1858.

## Development

The ten examples of this class were designed by Patrick Stirling for the GSWR and were built by R & W Hawthorn (Works Nos. 1034-43) between July 1858 and January 1859. They were numbered 34, 36, 32, 25, 110–115. The members of the class were fitted with domeless boilers and safety valves over the firebox.

## Withdrawal

The locomotives were withdrawn by James Stirling between 1874 and 1876.
# G&SWR 46 Class

The Glasgow and South Western Railway (GSWR) 46 class was a class of six 0-6-0 steam locomotives designed in 1862. They were Patrick Stirling’s second 0-6-0 design for the railway.

## Development

The six examples of this class were designed by Patrick Stirling for the GSWR and were built by Kilmarnock Locomotive Works (Works Nos. R4-R9) in 1864. They were numbered 46–51. The members of the class were fitted with domeless boilers and safety valves over the firebox, and weatherboards rather than cabs.

## Withdrawal

The locomotives were withdrawn between 1888 and 1893.
# Dill pickle chip

Dill pickle chips are a regional potato chip variety found in Canada and in the United States. Dill pickle chips are known for their vinegar-based pickle brine flavour. Some brands will sell them in a spicy variety. Chip flavours more common in Canada, such as dill pickle, are more vinegar-based in comparison to most flavours sold in the United States. American companies that sell dill pickle chips include Trader Joe's and Kroger. Doritos sells a dill pickle flavour variety exclusively in Canada.
# Campylocentrum insulare

Campylocentrum insulare is a very small species of orchid native to the island of Santa Catarina off the coast of Brazil and elsewhere in the Atlantic Forest. It bears the smallest flower of any known orchid at 0.5 millimetres in width. The flower is white with a yellow lip.
It is also leafless, with photosynthetic roots. It was discovered in 2015 by researcher Carlos Siqueira.
# GCR Class 1B

The GCR Class 1B was a class of 2-6-4T (tank) locomotives on the Great Central Railway. They were notable as the first locomotives of the 2-6-4T (or Adriatic) wheel arrangement to be used by a British standard-gauge railway; there had been two narrow-gauge examples on the Leek & Manifold Valley Light Railway since 1904.

## History

In 1906, the Great Central Railway (GCR) had inherited nine 0-6-4T locomotives from the Lancashire, Derbyshire and East Coast Railway (LD&EC), of class D (LNER class M1). These had been designed to the specifications of Robert A. Thom, the locomotive superintendent of the LD&EC, for hauling coal trains from northern Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire to the docks at Grimsby. They were built by Kitson & Co in 1904 and 1906, and performed well.
When further locomotives were required for similar duties, opportunity was taken to produce an updated design. The 1B class locomotives were designed by the GCR's locomotive superintendent John G. Robinson, with assistance from Thom, who, after a period as assistant works manager at the GCR's Gorton locomotive works, was now Robinson's assistant. The chief design improvement was the fitment of a larger boiler incorporating a superheater; it was similar to those fitted to the GCR Class 11E 4-4-0, and a number of other existing GCR components were also incorporated. The LD&EC Class D bogie was retained, but the increased weight made it necessary to add a carrying axle at the front; thus, from an 0-6-4T, the 2-6-4T was derived.
Unlike the LD&EC engines, the 1B class was built at Gorton, where twenty were built between 1914 and 1917. They were described by an engineering journal as 'one of the handsomest tank engines to have made their appearance anywhere in recent years', although not everybody agreed. Unfortunately, by the time that the first few were in service, the coal traffic for which they had been designed was dwindling; and so they found themselves on work for which they were not ideally suited.

## Numbering

Their GCR numbers were 272–276, 336–345, and 366–370, which under the London and North Eastern Railway (LNER) were increased by 5000 between 1924 and 1926. Classified 1B by the GCR, the LNER assigned class L1, which was altered to L3 in May 1945, because the Thompson Class L1 were about to appear. All were renumbered to 9050–9069 by the LNER during 1946; and, of the 19 which passed to British Railways, eleven were renumbered into the 69050–69069 block between 1948 and 1950. Withdrawal occurred between 1947 and 1955 and none have been preserved.