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

Nantyglo railway station was a station which served Nantyglo, in the Welsh county of Monmouthshire.

## History

Among the lines built by the Monmouthshire Railway and Canal Company from Newport into the valleys was a 6-mile (9.7-kilometre) branch from Aberbeeg to Nantyglo, which was first opened as a tramroad in 1824 branching from the Llanhiledd Tramroad between Crumlin and Beaufort. The first timetabled passenger service ran on 23 December 1850 from Newport Courtybella to Blaina. The line was converted to a railway in 1855 together with other Monmouth tramroads in the area. It became part of the Great Western Railway in 1880 and remained there at the Grouping of 1923.
Although the Monmouthshire Railway had established a goods station at Brynmawr by 15 December 1849 via its connection with Joseph and Crawshay Bailey's tramroad at Coalbrook Vale, passenger services were not extended beyond Nantyglo Gate at Blaina. It was only after agreement was reached in June 1858 with the two brothers that the Monmouthshire Railway was authorised to establish a station in their territory. Nantyglo station opened on 16 May 1859 and was the terminus of the line from Aberbeeg until 1906 when the Brynmawr and Western Valleys Railway opened to provide a link with Brynmawr on the London and North Western Railway's Heads of the Valleys line. The link was 1 mile 10.75 chains (1.826 km) from a point 410 yards (370 m) north of Nantyglo's booking office to a junction with the LNWR line, 150 yards (140 m) to the west of Brynmawr station. Although the official opening took place on 30 June 1905, it was not until 28 May 1906 that it was authorised to open. The new line, which was on a 1 in 47 gradient fall towards Nantyglo, was jointly worked by the Great Western and the LNWR, with traffic exchanged between the two companies at Nantyglo. The link created the third route from Newport to Brynmawr, it also being possible to travel via Blaenavon High Level or Nantybwch and the Sirhowy Railway.
A single platform was provided for the station which had a small goods yard on the opposite side of the line. Such was the traffic generated during the 1930s that the station had a staff of eleven. To the north of the station was a tall signal box with 20 levers and to the south there was a passing loop. Passenger and goods services were withdrawn from the station on 30 April 1962. The line was progressively shortened as colleries were closed, with official closure of the section between Brynmawr and Coalbrookvale including Nantyglo coming on 4 November 1963. The last section of the route near Abertillery was taken out of use in 1989 after the closure of Six Bells Colliery.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Terminus | Great Western Railway Monmouthshire Railway and Canal Company | Blaina Line and station closed |
| Brynmawr Line and station closed | Great Western Railway and London and North Western Railway Brynmawr and Western Valleys Railway | Terminus |

## Present

The A467 road follows the course of the former line through Nantyglo.
# Rajendra Chaudhary

Rajendra Chaudhary may refer to:
* Rajendra Chaudhary (Rajasthan politician) (born 1955)
* Rajendra Chaudhary (Uttar Pradesh politician) (born 1956)
# Riesenfeld

Riesenfeld is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ernst Hermann Riesenfeld (1877–1957, German-Swedish chemist
* Harald Riesenfeld (1913–2008), Swedish theologian
* Hugo Riesenfeld (1879–1939), Jewish Austrian-American composer
* Stefan Riesenfeld (1908–1999), German-American legal scholar
# Maslam

Maslam may be,
* Maslam language
* Maslam ibn Ahmed al-Majriti
# Sforzando (band)

Sforzando are a Celtic music band from Australia, that combine elements of punk, Western European folk music and sea shanties to create "a soundscape for the ocean". They describe themselves as a "pirate orchestra" with Irish and Balkan influences in their sound. They issued two studio albums, We Sail Away (1997) and Hideous Sea Creatures (2002) and various other recordings including SF-EP and Midnight at the Lighthouse (live).

## History

Sforzando formed in 1995 in Melbourne by Quincy Hall on lead vocals, Dave O'Reilly on lead guitar, his sister, Karen O'Reilly, on bass guitar and Ross on drums. The group's name, sforzando, is used in musical notation to indicate that the following note should be played loudly (see dynamics). They chose this to match their loud, frenetic punk rock style.
In 1999 they performed at the Lighthouse Cafe, during the Port Fairy Folk Festival, which was recorded for their live album, Midnight at the Lighthouse, with the line-up of Hall, Scott Jansen, Stuart Mathieson, Dave O'Reilly, Karen O'Reilly, Raju Sharma and Paul Tierney.
By 2002's album, Hideous Sea Creatures, they were a six-piece and self-described as a "pirate orchestra who blend ferocious punk, Western European folk melodies and classic sea shanties to create a soundscape for the ocean." Sylvia Gauci of Vibewire caught their gig in August 2002 at The Tote in Collingwood; she felt they "played a wide selection of both more traditional, folk-inspired tunes along with the fast punk and vivacious violin playing. But on top of the musical fun, lead singer Quincy used some time to voice his opinion on the highly questionable state of our government and foreign affairs – a very commendable use of time talking to the audience."
By 2006 the line-up was Hall on lead vocals, Sharma on percussion, Jansen on violin, Tierney on drums, Dave O'Reilly on guitar and Garth Heron on bass guitar.

## Members

* Quincy Hall – vocals
* Garth Heron – bass guitar
* Scott Jansen – violin
* Dave O'Reilly – guitar
* Karen O'Relly – bass guitar
* Raju Sharma – percussion
* Ben Tarpey – bass guitar
* Paul Tierney – drums
* Sharon Ryan – guitar
* Wez Rowe – keyboards, accordion

## Discography
### Albums

* We Sail Away (Mabuhay Records, 1997) (MBR00004)
* Midnight at the Lighthouse (πR8, 1999; live at Port Fairy Folk Festival)
* Hideous Sea Creatures (Sound Vault, 2002)

### Extended plays

* SFZ.ep (Sforzando, 2005) (1698249)
# Henry Bloomfield

Henry Bloomfield may refer to:
* Henry Bloomfield (rugby union) (born 1973), American rugby union
* Henry Bloomfield (British Army officer) (c. 1798–1870), English soldier and whilst serving in New South Wales an Australian politician
# Alice Webb

Alice Webb is a British television executive. She is CEO of Mercury Studios, an arm of the Universal Music Group, established on her appointment in 2020. The newly formed company is the parent of Eagle Rock Entertainment.

## BBC Children's

Prior to this role, she was Director of BBC Children's, leading the BBC's services for UK children. She had been appointed to this role in March 2015, when Webb was chief operating officer, BBC North where she had been responsible for moving BBC Children's, 5 Live, and the BBC Learning and BBC Sport divisions out of London to a new campus based at Salford Quays.
In September 2015, Webb set out a digital plan for BBC Children's which included i-play, finally launched as BBC i-player kids on 12 April 2016. In November 2016, she appeared before the House of Lord's Communications Select Committee who questioned her about a CBBC programme entitled Just A Girl which explored transgender issues.
Webb is a trustee of the BBC's charity, Children In Need, a member of The Royal Foundation's Cyberbullying Taskforce and an executive board member of the UK Council for Child Internet Safety.
In December 2017, Webb chaired the 5th Children's Global Media Summit in Manchester, England in which she launched Own It on BBC, "a single, universal tool for children to report (cyber) bullying when they see it or experience it," on a shared platform with Prince William, Duke of Cambridge.
# WindStation

WindStation is a wind energy software which uses computational fluid dynamics (CFD) to conduct wind resource assessments in complex terrain. The physical background and its numerical implementation are described in. and the official manual of the software.
WindStation takes the terrain description in raster format as well as wind observations and atmospheric stability as input data. Solution is provided for the non-linear fluid dynamics equations, with inclusion of Coriolis effects.
The implemented nesting technique enables the user to run the simulation with measured wind data or mesoscale data. Domain and meshing provide flexibility, including features such as automatic alignment with free stream direction.
WindStation can be used to prepare wind resource assessments in complex terrain in order to quantify the feasibility of wind farms. This is achieved by taking into account measured wind data from a measurement mast or reanalysis data as well as terrain and roughness data. It can also be used to evaluate the flow around buildings in cities. Additionally, WindStation can be applied for specific analysis of urban climate including air pollution and dispersion calculations. Batch run features allow the setup and calculation of multiple projects, including climatology calculations for statistical analysis. Postprocessing tools are available for visualisation as well as data export options.
WindStation was originally developed to simulate and predict fire propagation.
The software can be used by wind turbine manufacturers, wind farm developers, consulting firms and wind farm operators. A free trial version of the software including all features and modules can be requested online.

## Description

WindStation solves the momentum (Navier-Stokes) equations, continuity, energy and turbulence equations, using a control volume approach in a terrain-following mesh. The underlying method relies on the SIMPLEC algorithm applied to a collocated grid arrangement. The pressure correction equation is solved using a multigrid method for faster convergence.
WindStation provides a graphical user interface consisting of a main window including the visualisation of terrain and roughness data as well as positions of turbines and input climatology data. The main simulation details are shown as expandable windows. The menus for changing numerical and boundary conditions as well as input data can be reached over the software menu or small icons.
WindStation provides file formats which can be read by WindPRO, WAsP and ArcGIS.
WindStation is available in English and German. Portuguese, Spanish and French are currently under preparation.

## Case studies

WindStation has been applied to case studies and validated with actual wind measurements in several studies. Also, it was validated using the widely used Bolund case study. The wind farm models of WindStation were tested and validated in.
# San Rafael de Velasco

San Rafael de Velasco or San Rafael is the seat of the San Rafael Municipality in the José Miguel de Velasco Province, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia. It is part of the Jesuit Missions of Chiquitos. In 1990 it was declared a World Heritage Site.

## History

In 1695, the mission of San José was founded by Jesuit missionaries Juan Bautista Zea and Francisco Hervás. The mission was relocated and rebuilt multiple times due to epidemics (in 1701 and again in 1705) and fires (in 1719). In 1750, the mission was rebuilt yet again.

## Languages

The Tao (Yúnkarirsh) dialect of Chiquitano was spoken in San Rafael.
Today, Camba Spanish, which has many words from Chiquitano, is spoken in San Rafael.
# Nantyronen railway station

Nantyronen railway station is a railway station serving Nantyronen in Ceredigion in Mid-Wales. It is an intermediate station and request stop on the preserved Vale of Rheidol Railway. It is accessible by road from the village of Nantyronen, and also from the Devil's Bridge road (above), by descending the hillside on a steep winding lane.

## Facilities

The station has operated throughout the history of the railway, except for a short closure during World War Two. The original station waiting shelter was demolished by British Rail. Later, a temporary building was located at the site. Following the provision of grant money from the European Union for rural community infrastructure investment, the station was considerably developed during 2013, and now has a raised-level and surfaced platform, fencing, and an attractive period (replica) station building. The car park area has been developed, and the site landscaped. There is also a water tower as all steam trains heading to Devil's Bridge stop to take on water.

## Gallery

* The new platform at Nantyronen railway station still under construction in 2013, with the new station building, yet to be painted.
* The car park of Nantyronen railway station, viewed from inside the station building.
# Meeniyan railway station

Meeniyan was a railway station on the South Gippsland railway line in South Gippsland, Victoria. The station was opened during the 1890s and operated until 1992 when the line to Barry Beach servicing the oil fields in Bass Strait was closed. The line was dismantled and turned into the Great Southern Rail Trail.
The station grounds still retain a Pivot Shed, Goods platform, and the platform mound in reasonable condition, along with a mile marker 88 and a buffer stop in good condition.
38°34′38″S 146°00′47″E﻿ / ﻿38.57722°S 146.01306°E﻿ / -38.57722; 146.01306
* This article about a railway station in Victoria (state) is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Meta Robi

Meta Robi is one of the Aanaas in the Oromia region of Ethiopia. Part of the West Shewa Zone, it is bordered on the south by Ejerie, on the southwest by Jeldu, on the northwest by Ginde Beret, on the north by the Muger River (which separates it from the North Shewa Zone), and on the east by Adda Berga. The major town in Meta Robi is Shino.
The missionary Johann Ludwig Krapf passed through the district of a tribe of the Oromo, who were called the Meta Robi, named in part after a local river, the Robi on 27 January 1840. The river was in Shewa, southwest of Ankober.

## Demographics

The 2007 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 140,627, of whom 69,664 were men and 70,963 women; 4,027 or 2.86% of its population were urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants said they practised Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 62.35% of the population reporting they observed this belief, while 27.49% of the population were Protestant, and 9.76% practiced traditional beliefs.
Based on figures published by the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, this woreda has an estimated total population of 144,103, of whom 73,070 are men and 71,033 women; 2,683 or 1.86% of its population are urban dwellers, which is less than the Zone average of 12.3%. With an estimated area of 972.51 square kilometers, Meta Robi has an estimated population density of 148.2 people per square kilometer, which is less than the Zone average of 152.8.
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 104,427, of whom 51,786 were men and 52,641 women; 1,502 or 1.44% of its population were urban dwellers at the time. The two largest ethnic groups reported in Meta Robi were the Oromo (97.61%), and the Amhara (2.33%); all other ethnic groups made up 0.06% of the population. The Oromo language was spoken as a first language by 99.15% The majority of the inhabitants professed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 90.67% of the population reporting they practiced that belief, while 4.98% of the population said they practiced Waaqeffanna, and 4.29% were Protestant.
# Henry Blount

Henry Blount may refer to:
* Henry Blount, 4th Earl of Newport (died 1679), English peer and member of the House of Lords
* Henry Blount (knight) (1602–1682), English traveller, landowner and author
# Hannibal Baskerville

Hannibal Baskerville (1597–1668), was an English antiquary.
Baskerville was the son of Sir Thomas Baskerville, a knight and commander of the English army in France, by Mary, daughter of Sir Thomas Throgmorton. He was born at Saint-Valery, in Picardy in northern France, on 5 April 1597. He himself states: 'I was christened by one Mr. Man, the preacher, and I had all the captains, about thirty-two, to be my godfathers, it being the custome so of the wars, when the generall hath a son (they say); but two only stood at the font or great bason: one was Sir Arthur Savage, the other I cannot remember his name.' His father died when he was only nine weeks old. He was instructed under the care of Henry Peacham, author of The Compleat Gentleman, and afterwards became a student of Brasenose College, Oxford.
He travelled a good deal on the continent, and spent the latter part of his life on his estate at Sunningwell, Berkshire. Anthony à Wood, who visited him there in February 1658–9, found him to be a melancholy and retired man, and was told that he gave the third or fourth part of his estate to the poor. Baskerville was so great a cherisher of wandering beggars that he built a large, barn-like place to receive them, and hung up a little bell at his back door for them to ring when they wanted anything. Indeed, he had been several times indicted at Abingdon sessions for harbouring beggars.
Hannibal Baskerville had sixteen sons and two daughters by his wife, Mary, daughter of Captain Nicholas Baskerville, second brother of Sir Thomas Baskerville. He was buried at Sunningwell on 18 March 1668.
In the Bodleian Library, among Dr. Rawlinson's manuscripts is 'A Transcript of some writings of Hanniball Baskervile esq.; as they were found scattered here & there in his manuscripts and books of account, and first a remembrance of some monuments and reliques in the church of St. Denniss and thereabouts in France by Hanniball Baskervyle who went into that country with an English ambassador in the reign of King James.’ This manuscript contains several curious particulars relating to Oxford and the persons educated there.
# National Research Ethics Service

The National Research Ethics Service (NRES) is a UK medical quango which deals with research ethics. Principal Investigators must describe the experiment they intend to pursue to the NRES for its approval, failing which the study is prohibited.

## History

The NRES was launched on 1 April 2007.
The adjective "National" was omitted from the name at some unknown point in time.

## Purpose

In 2009, the NRES issued a leaflet in which it described its purpose:
   The National Research Ethics Service (NRES) reviews research proposals to protect the rights and safety of research participants and enables ethical research which is of potential benefit to science and society.

## Substance of reports

The substance of the NRES reports can be gleaned from an approval obtained in 2011 by Stephanie Taylor, who was then Professor of Public Health and Primary Care at Queen Mary University of London.
# Mini Andén

Susanna Clara Elisabeth "Mini" Andén (born 7 June 1978) is a Swedish model, actress, occasional host and producer.

## Biography

She was born in Stockholm and began modeling at the age of ten, joining Elite Model Management when she was fifteen. She has been on the cover of many fashion magazines including Vogue, Marie Claire, Cosmopolitan, and ELLE. She has been featured in fashion campaigns for Calvin Klein, Donna Karan, BCBG, Louis Vuitton, Hugo Boss, Gucci, and Victoria's Secret. She is currently seen as the face for Giorgio Armani's perfume Armani Code for Women.
She was a judge in the Miss Universe beauty pageant in 2001. She was the host of the Swedish section of Scandinavia's Next Top Model which premiered February 16, 2005. Andén has appeared in a handful of films and produced the 2003 short film Buffoon, which starred her husband Taber Schroeder. She appeared in MyNetworkTV's Fashion House in which she played a self-destructive model Tania Ford.
She married model Taber Schroeder in 2001, and they live together in Los Angeles.

## Agencies

* Don Buchwald and Associates/Fortitude - Theatrical Agents/Los Angeles-New York
* Elite Model Management - New York
* Marilyn Agency - Paris
* Mikas - Stockholm
* Model Management- Hamburg
* Traffic Models - Barcelona

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2003 | Bufoon | | Executive Producer |
| 2004 | Ocean's Twelve | Supermodel | |
| 2004 | Point&Shoot | Mini | |
| 2005 | Au suivant! | La femme de Riley | |
| 2005 | Prime | Sue | |
| 2008 | Tropic Thunder | Grossman Secretary - Grossman's Office | |
| 2008 | My Best Friend's Girl | Lizzy | |
| 2009 | G-Force | Saber's Assistant | |
| 2011 | The Mechanic | Sarah | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2003 | Trend Watch | Host | |
| 2003 | Victoria's Secret Fashion Show | Model | |
| 2005 | N.C.I.S. | Hannah Bressling | Episode: "Model Behavior" |
| 2006 | Monk | Natasia Zorelle | Episode: "Mr. Monk Goes to a Fashion Show" |
| 2006 | Fashion House | Tania Ford | 32 episodes |
| 2006 | Ugly Betty | Aerin | Episode: "Fake Plastic Show" |
| 2007 | Dirt | Holt's Co-star | 2 episodes |
| 2007 | Shark | Katie Paget | Episode: "Porn Free" |
| 2007 | Entourage | Samantha | Episode: "Malibooty" |
| 2007, 2010, 2011 | Chuck | Carina Miller | 4 episodes |
| 2008 | Rules of Engagement | Melissa | Episode: "Pimp My Bride" |
| 2008–2009 | My Boys | Elsa | 6 episodes |
| 2009 | Knight Rider | Alexandria Pachinko | Episode: "I Love the Knight Life" |
| 2009–2010 | CSI: Miami | Anna Kitson | 2 episodes |
| 2010 | Nip/Tuck | Willow Banks | Episode: "Willow Banks |
| 2011 | Bones | Brittany Stephenson | Episode: "The Finder" |
| 2012 | Solsidan | Kia | Episode: "Episode #3.9" |
# Ramadan (album)

Ramadan is the debut studio album by the American indie rock band ee. It was originally released in 2000 on Curry Records, and released by Asian Man Records on December 16, 2003.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AC Lerok of the magazine Skratch called it "an extremely emotional record, evoking an array of sentiments throughout the 10-track disk". Rick Anderson of AllMusic gave it three stars out of five, stating that "[ee]'s songs are slow and thoughtful, sometimes depressing, but usually just quiet".
# Saint Margaret Island

Saint Margaret Island lies in Corner Inlet, in the Gippsland region of Victoria, Australia. It lies at the eastern end of the Nooramunga Marine and Coastal Park, close to Ninety Mile Beach.
# Marysville Swedesburg Lutheran Church

Marysville Swedesburg Lutheran Church is a historic church in Marysville Township, Minnesota, United States, built in 1891. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979 for having local significance in the themes of architecture, exploration/settlement, and religion. It was nominated as one of Wright County's finest examples of a brick Gothic Revival parish church and for its association with the area's Swedish immigrants.
The community got its start with the arrival of Swedish settlers in 1869. On February 25, 1873, the parish was organized, and the following year they built a church of hewn logs. The community constructed its present building starting in 1891, with donated brick on a donated lot, and it was finished in 1893. The community worshipped in this building until 1950, when they voted to dissolve the congregation and merge with Zion Lutheran Church (formerly known as Carlslund Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church) in Buffalo. The community continued to worship in the Marysville church while a new church building was built in Buffalo. In 1973 the community restored the Marysville church to celebrate the centennial of the building's founding. The community continues to hold worship services on Monday evenings during June, July, and August.