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

Rameswaram railway terminus (station code: RMM) is an NSG–3 category Indian railway station in Madurai railway division of Southern Railway zone. It serves the town of Rameswaram, located in Ramanathapuram district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The station links the pilgrim town as well as the rest of the island to the mainland via the highly acclaimed Pamban Rail Bridge.

## Location and layout

The station is one of the oldest in the country, and accommodate trains such as the Sethu Express and the Boatmail Express, which were two of the most significant and historic trains operated in the region prior to the gauge conversion. There are four platforms, seven railway tracks, and two pitlines within the station. Currently, the Rameswaram railway station and the Pamban railway station are the only two functioning train stations in the island excluding the former rail terminus in Dhanushkodi that is no longer in use. The metre-gauge branch line from Pamban Junction to Dhanushkodi was dismantled after it was destroyed in a cyclone in 1964.

## New Railway route in proposal

Below New proposals were planned to have a faster travel for the pilgrims who were visiting the holy temple at Rameshwaram from various parts of the nation, the proposed route will benefit the faster connectivity between the state capital Chennai to Rameshwaram Temple via Tiruchirappalli, Karaikudi and Ramanathapuram railway route from the existing route which would take more than 2 hours additional time for the train travel.
Karaikudi-Devakottai-Ramanathapuram new BG line:[6] Reconnaissance Engineering cum Traffic Survey for a new BG line between Karaikkudi and Ramanathapuram via Devakkottai (108 km) was conducted and Survey Report was sent to Railway Board on 30.08.2011. This project was shelved by Railway Board.

## Projects and development

It is one of the 73 stations in Tamil Nadu to be named for upgradation under Amrit Bharat Station Scheme of Indian Railways.

## Performance and earnings

For the FY 2022–23, the annual earnings of the station was ₹370,074,945 (US$4.3 million) and daily earnings was ₹1,013,904 (US$12,000). For the same financial year, the annual passenger count was 1,088,427 and daily count was 2,982. While, the footfall per day was recorded as 6,516.
# Carlstad United BK

Carlstad United BK was a Swedish football club located in Karlstad. The club, formed in 1998, last played in the third highest Swedish league, Division 1 Norra. The club was affiliated to the Värmlands Fotbollförbund.

## History

Carlstad United BK came together as a joint-senior team in 1998 for Hertzöga BK, Innerstadens BK, FBK Karlstad, IFK Kronoparken, Norrstrands IF, Råtorps IK, and Sommarro IF. Carlstad United debuted in the 2000 Division 3 Västra Svealand; then played in Division 1 from 2006 to 2010 and from 2015 to 2019.
They merged with Karlstad BK after the 2019 season to form IF Karlstad Fotboll.

## Season to season

| Season | Level | Division | Section | Position | Movements |
| 2000 | Tier 4 | Division 3 | Västra Svealand | 2nd | |
| 2001 | Tier 4 | Division 3 | Västra Svealand | 4th | |
| 2002 | Tier 4 | Division 3 | Västra Svealand | 3rd | |
| 2003 | Tier 4 | Division 3 | Västra Svealand | 2nd | Promoted |
| 2004 | Tier 3 | Division 2 | Västra Svealand | 8th | |
| 2005 | Tier 3 | Division 2 | Västra Götaland | 4th | Promoted |
| 2006* | Tier 3 | Division 1 | Södra | 11th | |
| 2007 | Tier 3 | Division 1 | Södra | 7th | |
| 2008 | Tier 3 | Division 1 | Södra | 3rd | |
| 2009 | Tier 3 | Division 1 | Norra | 7th | |
| 2010 | Tier 3 | Division 1 | Norra | 12th | Relegated |
| 2011 | Tier 4 | Division 2 | Norra Götaland | 5th | |
| 2012 | Tier 4 | Division 2 | Södra Svealand | 2nd | |
| 2013 | Tier 4 | Division 2 | Norra Götaland | 2nd | |
| 2014 | Tier 4 | Division 2 | Norra Götaland | 1st | Promoted |

## Attendances

In recent seasons Carlstad United BK have had the following average attendances:
| Season | Average Attendance | Division / Section | Level |
| 2005 | 273 | Div 2 Västra Götaland | Tier 3 |
| 2006 | 271 | Div 1 Södra | Tier 3 |
| 2007 | 338 | Div 1 Södra | Tier 3 |
| 2008 | 379 | Div 1 Södra | Tier 3 |
| 2009 | 646 | Div 1 Norra | Tier 3 |
| 2010 | 387 | Div 1 Norra | Tier 3 |
| 2011 | 236 | Div 2 Norra Götaland | Tier 4 |
| 2012 | 204 | Div 2 Södra Svealand | Tier 4 |
| 2013 | 402 | Div 2 Norra Götaland | Tier 4 |
| 2014 | 396 | Div 2 Norra Götaland | Tier 4 |

## Notable former players

* Joel Rajalakso

## Managers

* Björn-Magne Broen (2000–01)
* Börje Andersson (2002–06)
* Per-Johan Karlsson (2007–08)
* Lennart Andersson (2008)
* Milenko Vukcevic (2008–09)
* Håkan Werme & Roger Werner (2010)
* Lars-Olof Andersson (2010)
* Dave Mosson (2011–2013)
* Jonas Rehnberg (2014–2015)
* Amir Alagić (2016)
* David Ekelund (2016–)
# Goyghor Mosque

The Goyghor Masjid, (Bengali: গয়ঘর খোজার মসজিদ; Arabic: مسجد الخواجه), also known as the Goyghor Historical Khwaja's Mosque, is an ancient Sunni mosque located in the village of Goyghor in Mostafapur Union, Moulvibazar District, Bangladesh. It was built and established on top of a small hill during the reign of the Sultan of Bengal, Shamsuddin Yusuf Shah in 1476 and is named after Afghan chieftain Khwaja Usman.

## History

According to local villagers, when the mosque was being constructed, the area was covered in dense forest and inhabited by tigers. To this day, three marks of a tiger's paw remains on the eastern pillar inside the mosque. During the reign of Shamsuddin Yusuf Shah, Musa ibn Haji Amir and his son, the Minister of Sylhet, Majlis Alam, built the mosque in 1476. Majlis Alam is also known for building Shah Jalal's mosque in Sylhet.
In 1593, an Afghan chief by the name of Khwaja Usman, one of the Baro-Bhuyans of Bengal and the last Afghan ruler in Bengal, took shelter in this mosque after the Afghan rebellion against the Subahdar of Mughal Bengal, Man Singh I.
In the late 1930s, a scholar by the name of Azam Shah is said to have settled near the mosque. In 1940, the original dome fell apart and Azam Shah raised money for the building of a new dome in which he successfully built alongside Ismail Mistri of Baniachong. In 1960, the mosque was again refurbished. After the departure of Azam Shah, it fell apart again and was held with branches and seedlings.

## Architecture

The dome is white-tiled and 5.5 metres (18 ft) tall. There are three large doors as well as six smaller doors. On the eastern pillar of the interior of the building, there is a mark of a tiger's paw. Near the ceiling, there is an Arabic inscription with a flowery design. There is a rock inscription on the western wall which is protected by an iron cage to avoid thieves. The brick masonry of the walls is very thick.
# The Beauty of Cadiz

The Beauty of Cadiz (French: La belle de Cadix, Spanish: La bella de Cádiz) is a 1953 French-Spanish musical comedy film directed by Raymond Bernard and Eusebio Fernández Ardavín and starring Luis Mariano, Carmen Sevilla and Jean Tissier. It is an operetta film, based on the 1945 operetta of the same title. It was shot at the Boulogne Studios in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art director Léon Barsacq.

## Plot

A French cinema company is shooting a picture requiring real gypsies, so they hire a whole bunch and choose beautiful María Luisa to team with famed singer Carlos Molina. The plot includes a marriage and María Luisa believes it has been a real one.

## Cast

* Luis Mariano as Carlos
* Carmen Sevilla as Maria-Luisa
* Jean Tissier as Auguste Legrand
* Claude Nicot as Robert
* Claire Maurier as Alexandrine Dupont
* Thérèse Dorny as Blanche
* J.A. Pierjac as Manillon
* Léonce Corne as Le photographe
* José Torres as Raphael
* André Wasley
* Pierre Flourens
* Yvonne Claudie
* Conchita Bautista
* Fernando Sancho
* Rafael Arcos
* Rosario Royo
* Christine Bailli
* Chantal Retz
* Joëlle Robin
* Michèle Nancey
* Janine Zorelli
# DJ K Crakk

Francis Lomotey known professionally as DJ K Crakk and is a Ghanaian DJ. He is known for the kind of music he plays when on the dashboard or turntables. As result of his hard work he won a number of awards.

## Early life

Francis was born on November 14, 1989, in Tema to Esther Agbo and Dominic Lomotey. Growing up he was interested in turntables at the age of Twelve and living in a house hold of musician which spark his initial interest in music.

## Early career

He began djing while in school under the stage name DJ K Crakk, which was a nickname he received as a pre-teen because his favourite rapper was Fat Joe, who also bore a nickname as Joey Crack.
Before becoming a recognized entertainer DJ K Crakk began playing from one night club to another. He started Djing in 2010 as a passion and decided to take it up as a career when he started being paid as a DJ. He came into the spotlight at the Tigo Ghana Meet Naija concerts in 2016 where he stood in for Ghana as against the Nigerian DJ and won for Ghana.
In 2016, he was nominated for the Ghana DJ awards of which he won best Night Club DJ of the year, before he went on to perform on major concert and also have a mixtape called No Coiling
# List of Alaska tornadoes

Tornadoes in the U.S. state of Alaska are extremely rare, with only six tornadoes ever recorded within state boundaries. Out of the six tornadoes to ever hit, all were rated FU, EFU, F0 or EF0, and none have caused significant damage or injuries.

## Climatology

Thunderstorms are fairly rare in most of Alaska, but do occur in the interior in the summer with some frequency and may cause wildfires. Anchorage gets a thunderstorm every few years. There has even been the rare thunderstorm in Utqiaġvik on the Arctic coast. While weak tornadoes and waterspouts, while extremely rare, do sometimes occur, Alaska is considered the least tornado-prone state in the United States.

## Events

| F/EF# | Date | Type | Path length | Deaths | Injuries |
| F0 | November 4, 1959 | Tornado | | 0 | 0 |
| F0 | August 26, 1979 | Tornado | | 0 | 0 |
| FU | August 22, 2000 | Waterspout | | 0 | 0 |
| F0 | June 14, 2004 | Tornado | | 0 | 0 |
| F0 | June 18, 2004 | Tornado | | 0 | 0 |
| EF0 | August 1, 2009 | Tornado | | 0 | 0 |
| EFU | September 24, 2009 | Waterspout | | 0 | 0 |
| EF0 | April 19, 2024 | Landspout | 0.01 miles (0.016 km) | 0 | 0 |

### Tornadoes

* November 4, 1959 – A brief and weak tornado touched down on the south side of Kayak Island, causing minor damage to trees.
* August 26, 1976 – An extremely weak tornado moved through uninhabited portions of northwestern Alaska, causing no damage.
* June 14, 2004 – 2 brief tornadoes touched down near Bethel, causing minor damage.
* June 18, 2004 – A weak tornado moved through mountanous portions of Western Alaska, causing no damage.
* August 1, 2009 – A brief FU tornado touched down east of Nome, causing little damage to trees.

### Waterspouts

* December 3, 2007 – Multiple waterspouts were documented by observers in Shelter Island, and none were given an official rating.
* February 8, 2008 – A brief waterspout was reported by multiple observers, although it is unknown if it ever touched down.
* October 25, 2009 – At least 5 brief waterspouts moved through areas north of Ruth Island, and one hit an uninhabited island.
* September 24, 2010 – A relatively long-tracked waterspout moved through the waters off the coast of Sitka, causing no damage. This tornado was never witnessed by an observer, but was confirmed by Doppler radar.
* November 1, 2010 – A brief waterspout moved through the offshore regions of Lodge Island, and received an FU rating.
# Joseph Smitherman

Joseph Thomas Smitherman (December 24, 1929 – September 11, 2005) was an American politician who served more than 35 years as mayor of Selma, Alabama. He was in office during the Selma to Montgomery marches of the Civil Rights Movement. "He can do the reformed redneck better than anyone else," is a famous line about Joe Smitherman.

## Life and career

Smitherman was born in Alberta, Alabama. His family moved to Selma, where he graduated from high school. Smitherman worked as a railroad brakeman before joining the United States Army during the Korean War. Upon discharge, he opened a home appliance store. In 1960, he won a seat on the Selma City Council. He was elected mayor in 1964. He resigned in 1979 and was succeeded by Council President Carl Morgan (d. 2006). A year later he returned to office, defeating Mayor Morgan in a three-way race. He served five more terms until the 2000 mayoral elections, when he lost to James Perkins Jr., Selma's first African American mayor, who ran under the slogan "Joe's Got To Go".
In his early political career in the 1960s he was in favor of segregation, and controversially referred to Martin Luther King Jr. as "Martin Luther Coon" in a 1965 televised interview. He explained it as a slip of the tongue. After African Americans gained voting rights, he appointed several African Americans officials to high municipal offices. He gained enough support among the African American population to remain in office. He proudly referred to his significant support in the African American community.
At the time of the Selma march he was considered a moderate and not close to Judge James Hare or to Sheriff Jim Clark, who ordered and carried out the police operation against marchers. Smitherman had ordered city police not to use force against the protesters, but the order was disobeyed by the safety director, Wilson Baker. Before the marches, he had rejected the possibility of forming a biracial reconciliation committee.
He later stated that he had always been racially tolerant and that it was only the political climate around him that required him to work against the civil rights movement but that he had really been in favor of change.

## Death

At the time of his death, Smitherman was recuperating from hip surgery and had heart problems. The Joseph T. Smitherman Historic Building in Selma is named in his honor.
# 2007 in Norwegian music

The following is a list of notable events and releases of the year 2007 in Norwegian music.

## Events
### January

* 17 – The 2nd Ice Music Festival Festival started in Geilo (January 17–19).
* 22 – The 20th Nordlysfestivalen started in Tromsø (January 22 – 28).

### February

* 1 – The 10th Polarjazz Festival started in Longyearbyen (February 1 – 4).
* 8 – Kristiansund Opera Festival opened (February 8 – 24).

### March

* 30
** The 34th Vossajazz started at Voss (March 30 – April 1).
** Snorre Bjerck was awarded Vossajazzprisen 2007.
* 31 – Berit Opheim performs the commissioned work Ein engel går stilt for Vossajazz 2007.

### April

* 26 – Bergenfest started in Bergen (April 26 – May 1).

### May

* 23
** The start of Bergen International Music Festival Festspillene i Bergen (May 23 – June 6).
** The 35th Nattjazz started in Bergen (May 23 – June 2).

### June

* 14 – Norwegian Wood started in Oslo (June 14 – 17).

### July

* 4 – The 43nd Kongsberg Jazzfestival started in Kongsberg (July 4 – 7).
* 16
** The 47th Moldejazz started in Molde (July 16 – 21).
** Arve Henriksen received the Radka Toneff Memorial Award at Moldejazz opening concert.

### August

* 2 – The 20th Notodden Blues Festival started in Notodden (August 2 – 5).
* 8 – The 21st Sildajazz started in Haugesund (August 8 – 12).
* 13 – The 22nd Oslo Jazzfestival started in Oslo (August 13 – 19).
* 29 – The 3rd Punktfestivalen started in Kristiansand (August 29 – September 1).
* 31 – The 4th Ekkofestival started in Bergen (August 31 – September 1).

### September

* 13 – The DølaJazz started in Lillehammer (September 13 – 16).
* 28 – The 29th Ultima Oslo Contemporary Music Festival opened in Oslo (September 28 – Oktober 14).

### October

* 11 – The 6th Insomnia Festival started in Tromsø (October 11 – 13).
* 31 – The Oslo World Music Festival started in Oslo (October 31 – November 4).

### November

* 1 – The 2nd Barents Jazz, Tromsø International Jazz Festival started (November 1 – 3).

### December

* 11 – The Nobel Peace Prize Concert was held at Telenor Arena.

## Albums released
### January

| Day | Album | Artist | Label | Notes | Ref. |
| 29 | Norwegian Song | Dag Arnesen Trio | Resonant Music | | |

### August

| Day | Album | Artist | Label | Notes | Ref. |
| 20 | Sonata Mix Dwarf Cosmos | Susanna | Rune Grammofon | Produced by Deathprod | |

### Unknown date

A

#### Eivind Aarset

* Sonic Codex (Jazzland Recordings)

## Deaths
### July

* 12 — Robert Burås, guitarist for Madrugada and My Midnight Creeps (born 1975).

### September

* 5 — Thomas Hansen, Norwegian musician known as "Saint Thomas", combination of prescribed drugs (born 1976).

### November

* 16 — Grethe Kausland, actress and singer, lung cancer (born 1947).
# Brihadbala

Brihadbala (Sanskrit: बृहद्बल, IAST: Bṛhadbala) is a king mentioned in Hinduism, including the Hindu epic Mahabharata. He is also known by the name Srutayu according to the Linga Purana. He is described to be the last king of the Kosala Kingdom. In the Kurukshetra War, Brihadbala fought for the Kauravas and was killed by Abhimanyu. his son was Barhināman who ruled ayodhya after him.

## Legend

According to the Vishnu Purana and the Bhagavata Purana, Brihadbala is a descendant of Rama on Kusha's side, and belongs to the Suryavamsha (Solar dynasty). Makhan Jha, in his Anthropology of Ancient Hindu Kingdoms: A Study in Civilizational Perspective claims that Brihadbala is the fifteenth king after Rama. Brihadbala is considered to be the last king of the line of Ikshvaku; the dynasty spanned 31-32 generations between Rama and him.
The Mahabharata describes Brihadbala as the ruler of Kingdom of Kosala. He was subjugated by Bhima during the Rajasuya sacrifice. However, a subsequent conquest by Karna during his Digvijaya Yatra resulted in Brihadbala's ultimate allegiance to the Kauravas during the Kurukshetra War. On the thirteenth day of the war, when Abhimanyu, Arjuna's son, penetrates into the Padmavyuha, Brihadbala fights him, along with a host of Kaurava warriors including Drona, Kripa, Karna, Ashwatthama, and Kritavarma. In the fierce duel that ensued between Brihadbala and Abhimanyu, Brihadbala was mortally wounded by Abhimanyu's arrows.
According to the Shiva Purana, Brihadbala is succeeded by his son, Barhināman.
# Wernick

Wernick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jeffrey Wernick (1953–2009), American animation executive and sports agent
* Mickey Wernick (born 1944), English retired bookmaker and professional poker player from Birmingham
* Paul Wernick (born 1977), American television and film producer and screenwriter
* Pete Wernick, (born 1946), also known by many as "Dr. Banjo", American musician
* Richard Wernick (born 1934), US composer from Boston, Massachusetts
# Camp Street

Camp Street is a street in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States. The name was originally the Spanish-language Campo de Negros. According to one study of urban American slavery, it may have been so named because it was the dwelling place of free people of color who migrated to New Orleans after the Haitian Revolution, or it may have been named because it was a key location for the New Orleans slave market. The "Negro Camp," in its earliest days, "opened upon the Terre commune, or Common ground," which gave its name to Common Street. The first gaslights in New Orleans were installed in the Camp Street Theatre in 1833. It is known today for its preserved shotgun houses.
# P-120 Malakhit

The P-120 Malakhit (Russian: П-120 «Малахит» 'Malachite'; NATO reporting name: SS-N-9 Siren, GRAU designation: 4K85) is a Soviet medium range anti-ship missile used by corvettes and submarines. Introduced in 1972, it remains in service but has been superseded by the P-270 Moskit.

## Development

The Echo-class submarine was required to spend 30 minutes or more on the surface when firing its P-5 Pyatyorka (SS-N-3A 'Shaddock') missiles. This made the submarines very vulnerable to enemy attack, so in 1963 the Soviets started work on a new missile that could be fired whilst submerged, and a submarine to carry it. These became the P-50 Malakhit and Charlie-class submarine. The P-50 was replaced by the P-120 design during development.
However, problems in development meant that the twelve Charlie I submarines were built with the shorter-ranged P-70 Ametist (SS-N-7 'Starbright', an evolution of the SS-N-2C 'Styx') as a stopgap before the introduction of the P-120 Malakhit on the Charlie II.
The P-120 missile was later used as the basis for the SS-N-14 Silex rocket-propelled torpedo.

## Design

The L band seeker and radar altimeter originally designed for the 'Siren' were first used on the 'Starbright' whilst the Soviets sorted out the P-120's troublesome engines. However the 'Siren' has space for datalink equipment, allowing mid-course guidance from the launch platform or something else. When fired from a submarine, the missile can be launched at a maximum depth of 50 meters.

## Operational history

The 'Siren' entered service on corvettes of the Soviet Navy on March 17, 1972. It would be installed on Nanuchka-class corvettes. About 500 missiles were produced.
It was not until November 1977 that it was accepted for use on submarines. The Charlie-II submarine carried eight missiles (of which two usually carried thermonuclear warheads).
It saw action in 2008 in the hands of the Black Sea Fleet of the Russian Navy during the action off Abkhazia, where it was used without success, mistakenly against MV Lotos-1 from Moldova.

## Operators
### Russia

* Russian Navy
# Trafalgar-class ironclad

The two Trafalgar-class battleships of the British Royal Navy were late-nineteenth-century ironclad warships. Both were named after naval battles won by the British during the Napoleonic Wars under the command of Admiral Nelson. The two ships were named HMS Nile and HMS Trafalgar.

## Design

Laid down in 1886, they were designed by William Henry White to be improved versions of the Admiral class, having a greater displacement to allow for improved protection. However they sacrificed a full armoured belt for greater thickness amidships in a partial belt.
They were originally intended to have a secondary armament of eight 5 inch guns but this was changed to six quick-firing 4.7 inch guns for use against attacking torpedo boats, which led to a weight increase of 60 tons, partly due to the increased amount of ammunition carried. This was one of the changes which led to the vessels being 600 tons overweight, causing an increase in draught of a foot.
The Trafalgars were the penultimate low-freeboard battleships built for the Royal Navy. This design had been favoured for several years because it reduced the size of the target that the ships presented to enemy guns in battle, and because the smaller hull area allowed thicker armour. However, as a consequence of having a freeboard of only about 15 feet, the vessels were unable to cope with very rough seas. This was mitigated by having them spend most of their active service in the relatively calm Mediterranean.
When they were built, many observers overestimated the vulnerability of large ships to torpedoes and the perceived inability to avoid them, which made them believe that large warships would inevitably be replaced by smaller, less vulnerable, and less valuable, vessels. For example, John Hibbert, the parliamentary secretary of the Admiralty, told Parliament in March 1886: "I think I may safely say that these two large iron-clads will probably be the last iron-clads of this type that will ever be built in this or any other country. In France they are ceasing to go on with the construction of large iron-clads."

## Ships

| Name | Builder | Laid down | Launched | Completed |
| Trafalgar | Portsmouth Dockyard | 18 January 1886 | 20 September 1887 | 1890 |
| Nile | Pembroke Dockyard | 8 April 1886 | 27 March 1888 | 10 July 1891 |