OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Line 2 (Xiamen Metro)

Line 2 of the Xiamen Metro is a subway line in Xiamen. The line running from Wuyuanwan to Tianzhushan, has 32 stations and is 41.64 kilometres (25.87 mi) long. It was opened on December 25, 2019.

## Opening timeline

| Segment | Commencement | Length | Station(s) | Name |
| Wuyuanwan — Tianzhushan | 25 December 2019 | 41.64 km (25.87 mi) | 29 | Phase 1 & 2 |
| Dongyao | 26 April 2021 | Infill station | 1 | |

## Stations

| Station name | Station name | Connections | Distance km | Distance km | Location |
| English | Chinese | Connections | Distance km | Distance km | Location |
| Tianzhushan | 天竺山 | | | | Haicang |
| Dongfu | 东孚 | | | | Haicang |
| Dongyao | 东瑶 | | | | Haicang |
| Dingmei | 鼎美 | 6 | | | Haicang |
| Maluan Center | 马銮中心 | 6 | | | Haicang |
| Xinyang Avenue | 新阳大道 | | | | Haicang |
| Xin'an | 新垵 | | | | Haicang |
| Wengjiao Road | 翁角路 | | | | Haicang |
| Maqing Road | 马青路 | | | | Haicang |
| Haicang Administrative Center | 海沧行政中心 | | | | Haicang |
| Haicang Business Center | 海沧商务中心 | | | | Haicang |
| Haicang Bay Park | 海沧湾公园 | | | | Haicang |
| Cruise Center | 邮轮中心 | | | | Huli |
| Jianye Road | 建业路 | | | | Siming |
| Hubin Middle Road | 湖滨中路 | | | | Siming |
| Sports Center | 体育中心 | 3 | | | Siming |
| Yuxiu East Road | 育秀东路 | | | | Siming |
| Lücuo | 吕厝 | 1 | | | Siming |
| Jiangtou | 江头 | | | | Siming |
| Houpu | 后埔 | | | | Siming |
| Caitang | 蔡塘 | Xiamen BRT | | | Siming |
| Gudishi | 古地石 | | | | Siming |
| Lingdou | 岭兜 | | | | Siming |
| Software Park Phase II | 软件园二期 | | | | Siming |
| Hecuo | 何厝 | | | | Siming |
| Guanyinshan | 观音山 | | | | Siming |
| Dongzhai | 东宅 | | | | Huli |
| Cross-Strait Financial Center | 两岸金融中心 | | | | Huli |
| Wutong | 五通 | | | | Huli |
| Wetland Park | 湿地公园 | | | | Huli |
| Zhongzhai | 钟宅 | | | | Huli |
| Wuyuanwan | 五缘湾 | 3 | | | Huli |
* ↑ Was temporary opened during 1-2 May 2024 during a music festival event.

## Construction mishap

In mid-December 2019, construction works near the Siming District were affected by subsidence. A major water pipe burst, and dirty water flooded the construction site, affecting the concourse, platform and metro lines under construction. The subsidence also caused a collapse of the surface road and a resulting crater of approximately 500 square metres (5,400 sq ft). The cause is believed to be a burst water pipe. Water also penetrated the now-opened Lücuo station of Line 1, and flooded the concourse and platform.
# Amphisbaena townsendi

Amphisbaena townsendi is a species of amphibaenian in the family Amphisbaenidae. The species is endemic to Peru.

## Etymology

The specific name, townsendi, is in honor of American zoologist Charles Haskins Townsend.

## Description

The holotype of A. townsendi has a snout-to-vent length (SVL) of 20.6 cm (8.1 in), a tail length of 2.1 cm (0.83 in), and a body diameter of 0.5 cm (0.20 in).

## Reproduction

A. townsendi is oviparous.
# 2010 Easter Island moai referendum

A non-binding referendum on loaning a moai to France was held in Easter Island on 1 March 2010. Voters were asked whether they agreed with the Mare Nostrum Foundation displaying a moai in Paris, which had first been proposed in 2008. The loan was rejected by 89% of voters. As a result, on 14 April 2010 the Consejo de Monumentos Nacionales decided that the moai would not be sent to France.

## Results

| Choice | Choice | Votes | % |
| For | For | 94 | 10.65 |
| Against | Against | 789 | 89.35 |
| Total | Total | 883 | 100.00 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 883 | 99.66 |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 3 | 0.34 |
| Total votes | Total votes | 886 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 1,475 | 60.07 |
| Source: Direct Democracy ||||
# Simon-Gérard de La Place

Simon-Gérard de La Place (1657–1 January 1699) was a 17th-century French priest and missionary who served in Acadia, the French province in what is modern north-eastern Canada. He participated in King William's War against English-led forces in Acadia.

## Missionary

La Place was baptised with the name Jean at Rouen in Normandy in August 1657 and joined the Recollets in south-west France between 1673 and 1675. He was ordained in September 1679 at Sens in Yonne, taking the name Simon-Gérard on joining the order. He was appointed as a missionary to New France and landed at Quebec on 25 August 1683, initially staying at the Convent of Notre-Dame des Anges. At some point after 1688, La Place was sent to Meductic in what is now New Brunswick as a missionary to the Maliseet First Nation. He was the first known missionary in the area of the Saint John River.
La Place was considered a skilled missionary, described by contemporaries as a "very conscientious man, who only concerns himself with the affairs of his mission" and as a man who "might be relied on, he being a very honest man". He is frequently mentioned in the writings of John Gyles in favourable terms. Gyles, who had been captured by the Maliseet and credited La Place with convincing his captors to keep him alive, described La Place as "a gentleman of a humane, generous disposition".

## Role in King William's War

After initially having little to do with the events of the King William's War, La Place began to take an active role in 1696, coordinating the movements of Maliseet warriors. During the same year he took part in the French-led expedition against English forces at Pemaquid as chaplain to 150 Maliseet fighters, leading a group of 50 warriors during the successful capture of the English fort. After the battle he travelled to Fort Nashwaak, the capital of Acadia. After learning of an English-led expedition to besiege Fort Nashwaak, Governor Villebon sent La Place to gather Maliseet fighters to help defend the fort. After between 30 and 36 fighters were led to Nashwaak, La Place was at the fort during the Siege of Fort Nashwaak in October and then spent the winter of 1696–97 as acting chaplain at the capital before accompanying a raiding party of First Nations fighters against English settlements in New England.

## Death

During late 1698 La Place fell out of favour with Villebon after he complained about the behaviour of two of the Governor's brothers who he considered were engaged in relationships with young First Nation women. Villebon asked for La Place to be replaced, but the Recollet became unwell after the siege and died on 1 January 1699 aged 41. His body was taken to Quebec, where it was met by 4,000 mourners led by Marquis de la Roche-Mesgouez, the Lieutenant General of New France, and buried in a Recollet church in the city.
Two of Simon-Gérard's brothers, Eustache and Louis-Hyacinthe de La Place, also joined the Recollets. Louis-Hyacinthe was provincial commissioner of Quebec between 1710 and 1720.
# Lao Aviation Flight 703

Lao Aviation Flight 703 was a scheduled domestic passenger flight from Vientiane to Xam Neua, Laos. On 19 October 2000, the Harbin Y-12 II crashed into a mountain 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) from the airport due to pilot error. At least eight passengers died, including citizens from Germany, Singapore, and South Africa, while seven passengers and two crew members survived but were injured. The crash was the fourth fatal crash involving the airline in the previous ten years, and the second in four months.
The search for the crash site was made difficult by low cloud cover and dense smoke in the area. One group of survivors walked from the crash site to a village nearby.
# Anolis limifrons

Anolis limifrons, also known commonly as the slender anole or the border anole, is a species of lizard in the family Dactyloidae. The species is native to Central America. It grows to around 12 cm (TL).

## Geographic range

A. limifrons is found in Guatemala, Belize, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama.

## Reproduction

A. limifrons is oviparous.
# Rajputana–Malwa Railway

Rajputana–Malwa Railway was a 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) (metre gauge) railway line which ran from Delhi to Ajmer and from Ajmer to Indore and Ahmedabad. It was earlier known as Rajputana State Railway until 1882 when it was renamed.

## History

It was opened on 18 August 1876. The railway was renamed as Rajputana–Malwa Railway when a new line from Ajmer to Khandwa via New Ujjain Junction, Indore Junction, Indore New Rajendra Nagar Terminus, Mhow and Barwaha was added to it. On 9 March 1885 Jodhpur was connected to this network from Marwar Junction with metre gauge track and later became part of the Jodhpur-Bikaner Railway. F-734, the first locomotive built in India, was built by the Ajmer workshop of the Rajputana Malwa Railway in 1895. This locomotive with outside connecting and side rods was used on Rajputana Malwa as well as Bombay, Baroda and Central India Railway systems. The management of Rajputana-Malwa Railway was taken over by the Bombay, Baroda and Central India Railway (B.B.C.I.) in 1889 and it was absorbed into BBCI in 1900.

## Conversion to broad gauge

The railway lines were converted to 1,676 mm (5 ft 6 in) broad gauge in sections from 1994 till 2017.
# Zulu traditional religion

Zulu traditional religion consists of the beliefs and spiritual practices of the Zulu people of southern Africa. It contains numerous deities commonly associated with animals or general classes of natural phenomena. Unkulunkulu is known to be the Supreme Creator.

## Beliefs
### The Creator and the ancestors

Similar to other Bantu religions, adherents of Zulu traditional religion believe in honoring ancestors (Amadlozi) and in a multitude of gods. These beliefs are passed down orally through stories across generations. While the details of these stories may vary, they generally share the same themes, such as that the human world and the spirit world are interconnected, with divination practices used to bridge these realms. The roles and relationship of the sky god Umvelinqangi and Unkulunkulu, the highest god and creator of humanity, often change depending on the version of the story.
UmkhuluwoMkhulu ("the greatest one") was created in Uhlanga, a huge swamp of reeds, before he came to Earth. Individuals base their morality or behavior ethics on his judgment or “apprehension of the Ultimate Reality.”
Unkulunkulu is sometimes conflated with the sky god Umvelinqangi (meaning "he who was in the very beginning"), the god of thunder, earthquake whose other name is Unsondo, and is the son of Unkulunkulu, the Father, and Nomkhubulwane, the Mother.
The word nomkhubulwane means the one who shapeshifts into any form of an animal. Another name given for the supreme being Umkhuluwomkhulu is uSomandla, the ultimate source of all existence. European settlers used the word Unkulunkulu in order to try to explain their belief in the God of the bible to the people of Zululand.
According to Irvin Hexham (1981), "there is no evidence of belief in a heavenly deity or sky god in Zulu religion before the advent of Europeans". However, other scholars such as Eileen Jensen Krige, Isaac Schapera, Axel-Ivar Berglund (1976), Hammond-Took, and John Mbiti disagree with Hexham's analysis. They argue that the "lord of heaven" or Zulu sky god has always existed in the traditional Zulu belief system, a deity who they argue is greater than the "archetypal ancestor and creator, Unkulunkulu".

### Other deities

* Nomhoyi/Mamlambo, the goddess of rivers
* Nomkhubulwane, sometimes called the Zulu Demeter, who is a goddess of the rainbow, agriculture, rain and beer (which she invented)
* Inkosazana, another fertility goddess
* uNgungi, the deity of the blacksmiths
* iNyanga the Moon goddess is associated with healers who are called IziNyanga, the word nyanga is a Zulu word for the Moon
* Sonzwaphi the deity of healing
* Ukhulukhulwana (or UkhuluKhukwan) a star being ancestor who came from the stars and found the ancient Zulus living like animals and without laws. He taught them to build huts and taught them the high laws of isiNtu. The word unkulunkulu is suspected to be a corruption of the word umkhuluwomkhulu.
# Visa policy of Djibouti

All visitors to Djibouti must obtain either a visa on arrival to Djibouti, an electronic visa online or a visa from one of the Djiboutian diplomatic missions prior to arrival in Djibouti, unless they come from one of the visa exempt countries mentioned below.

## Visa exemption

Nationals of the following countries listed may enter Djibouti without a visa for an indefinite period of stay (unless otherwise stated):
| Country | Ordinary passport | Non-ordinary passport |
| Singapore | | |
| China | Only if endorsed "for public affairs" | |
| Egypt | | $^{#DS}$ |
| Kenya | | $^{#D}$ |
| India | | $^{#DO}$ |
| Morocco | | $^{#DOS}$ |
| Russia | | $^{#DS}$ |
| Turkey | | $^{#DS}$ |
$_{#-Uptoamaximumstayof90days.}$ $_{D-Diplomaticpassports}$ $_{O-Officialpassports}$ $_{S-Servicepassports}$
Djibouti signed visa exemption agreements for holders of diplomatic and service passports with Angola and Benin in February 2024 and they are yet to enter into force.

## Visa on arrival

According to Timatic, nationals of any country holding any type of valid passport may obtain a visa on arrival. However, the government of Djibouti only lists diplomatic, official and service passport holders as being eligible for a visa on arrival.

## e-Visa

On 18 February 2018, the government of Djibouti introduced an e-Visa system for foreign visitors intended to replace the visa on arrival system. Visitors can apply for a transit visa valid for 3 days or a single entry visit visa valid for 31 days. e-Visa is issued only for tourism or commerce purposes. Holders of e-Visa can enter Djibouti through Ambouli International Airport or any other border crossing.
# North Point Power Station

North Point Power Station (Chinese: 北角發電廠) was a power station in Hong Kong located on Electric Road in North Point and near Fortress Hill, to the west side of where the City Garden housing estate is now located. It was built to replace the inadequate Wan Chai Power StationWan Chai Power Station [zh] and was owned and operated by Hongkong Electric.

## History

North Point was chosen as the location for the new power station because at the time of construction it was a long way from the Hong Kong urban area of Victoria City. The project began in 1913 but due to the outbreak of World War I the plant did not become operational until the summer of 1919.
On commissioning the plant had a total generating capacity of around 3 megawatts (4,000 hp). The road in front of the site was renamed Electric Road while the presence of the plant gave nearby "Power Street" (大強街) its name.

### Battle of Hong Kong

In 1941, during the Battle of Hong Kong just prior to the Japanese occupation of Hong Kong the plant was severely damaged during artillery and aerial bombardment. The battle of the North Point Power station occurred shortly after the Japanese troops landed on the North Point shore and tried to push through towards Wan Chai. The plant was hastily defended by members of the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps, Punjab Regiment and stragglers from the Middlesex Machine Gun Unit in Hong Kong. The Power station was taken after fierce fighting, and a platoon of Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps Armoured Cars attempted a counter-attack. However, all the armoured cars received hits from Japanese artillery and armoured weapons. All members of the platoon died except for a Lieutenant who managed to escape. Casualties from the battle included the plant's manager Vincent Sorby, who later died in a prison camp of wounds received during the attack. After the war, the plant was repaired and extended several times to cope with growing electricity demand in 1950s Hong Kong. By 1966 its output had reached 34 megawatts (46,000 hp).

### Later history and decommissioning

At 10:26 am on the morning of 25 March 1977, a fire broke out at the plant causing power cuts on Hong Kong Island stretching from Central to Shau Kei Wan. The fire originated in a cable terminating room on the ground floor and was fuelled by a large quantity of oil-filled cables and cable oil. Traffic ground to a halt owing to disabled traffic lights and trams. The fire was put out by 12:57 pm.
Aside from the above incident, except for during its early years and because of wartime damage, only two blackouts occurred at North Point during its operational lifetime. One was caused by a fire at the plant in 1930 and the other occurred when a shoal of fish were sucked into the cooling system the same year.
As Hong Kong developed, North Point Power Station was gradually assimilated into the urban area. In 1968, the plant's adverse effect on the local environment led to Hong Kong Electric building a new power station at Ap Lei Chau. North Point was officially decommissioned in 1978. The former power station is now part of the large scale City Garden housing development.
# Heart Without Mercy

Heart Without Mercy (German: Herz ohne Gnade) is a 1958 West German crime film directed by Viktor Tourjansky and starring Barbara Rütting, Hansjörg Felmy and Werner Hinz.
It was made at the Wandsbek Studios in Hamburg. The film's sets were designed by the art director Albrecht Becker and Herbert Kirchhoff.

## Cast

* Barbara Rütting as Anja Wegener
* Hansjörg Felmy as Ulrich Rombach
* Werner Hinz as Friedrich Rombach
* Hans Nielsen as Dr. Waagemann
* Margarete Haagen as Mimi Busse
* Corny Collins as Hilde Wegener
* Günter Pfitzmann as Dr. Knoll
* Josef Dahmen as Kriminalrat Dorn
* Lotte Brackebusch as Frau Wegener
* Elly Burgmer
* Wilhelm Walter
* Manfred Kunst
* Kai Fischer as Christa
* Henry Vahl as Gärtner Volmer
# Ambulocetidae

Ambulocetidae is a family of early cetaceans from Pakistan. The genus Ambulocetus, after which the family is named, is by far the most complete and well-known ambulocetid genus due to the excavation of an 80% complete specimen of Ambulocetus natans. The other two genera in the family, Gandakasia and Himalayacetus, are known only from teeth and mandibular fragments. Retaining large hindlimbs, it was once thought that they could walk on land—indeed, their name means "walking whales"—, but recent research suggests they may have been fully aquatic like modern cetaceans, though the research has some limits that cast doubt on this conclusion.

## Description

The most basal of marine cetaceans, ambulocetids lived in shallow near-shore environments such as estuaries and bays, but were still dependent on fresh water during some stage of their life. Some of the characteristics related to sound transmission found in the lower jaws of modern whales that were absent in pakicetids are present in ambulocetids. They probably swam by paddling their large feet, which is not a very efficient mode of locomotion, suggesting they ambushed rather than chased prey. Ambulocetids had a narrow head with eyes facing laterally. Another lineage of fully aquatic freshwater predators, the neochoristoderes such as Champsosaurus, also have forward-faced eyes, as opposed to the dorsally positioned eyes of crocodilians and other amphibious predators.
Ambulocetus and Gandakasia primarily ate terrestrial prey, while a combination of low-oxygen isotope and high-carbon isotope values suggests that Himalayacetus consumed fresh water but ate marine prey, thus that it foraged in a marine environment but drank fresh water.

## Phylogeny

Ambulocetid fossils have been found in Pakistan along the former coastline of Cimmeria. The sedimentary facies in which these fossils were found indicates that ambulocetids inhabited a shallow, swampy near-shore marine environment. They may have occupied a similar ecological niche to river dolphins.
The family is believed to have diverged from the more terrestrial Pakicetidae. The families Protocetidae and possibly Remingtonocetidae, are believed to have arisen from a common ancestor with ambulocetids. Together with Basilosauridae, the five families are classified under the suborder Archaeoceti.
# Anolis lososi

Anolis lososi, Losos's anole, is a species of lizard in the family Dactyloidae. The species is found in Ecuador.
# Juan Costas

Juan Costas Tordera (26 June 1945 – 2 September 2018) was a Spanish sailor who represented his country at two Olympic Games. The first time was at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Kingston, Ontario, Canada as helmsman in the Soling. With crew members Félix Anglada and Humberto Costas they took the 12th place. The second appearance was the 1988 Summer Olympics in Busan, South Korea as helmsman in the Star. With crew member José Pérez they took the 17th place.
# Aeonium ciliatum

Aeonium ciliatum is a species of flowering plant in the family Crassulaceae that produces large green leaf rosettes, which can be 50 centimetres (20 in) across.$^{:168}$ The rosettes emerge from a woody stem that branches freely and can become very top heavy. It is endemic to Tenerife in the Canary Islands, where it prefers some shade, and is frequent in the Anaga peninsula in the north east of the island.
# Jersey Giants

The Jersey Giants were a professional American football team based in Jersey City, New Jersey. The franchise also went by the names Jersey City Giants and Jersey Jets during its four seasons of operation in the Atlantic Coast Football League.
# Dynamic window manager

In computing, a dynamic window manager is a tiling window manager where windows are tiled based on preset layouts between which the user can switch. Layouts typically have a main area and a secondary area. The main area usually shows one window, but one can also change the number of windows in this area. Its purpose is to reserve more space for the more important window(s). The secondary area shows the other windows.
Tiling window managers that don't use layouts are called manual tiling window managers. They let the user decide where windows should be placed.

## X Window System

The following dynamic window managers are available for the X Window System:
* awesome
* bluetile - A full featured window manager for the GNOME environment
* dwm
* echinus
* evilwm
* fvwm
* larswm
* spectrwm
* xmonad
* Qtile

## Wayland Display Server

The following dynamic window managers are available for the Wayland Display Server:
* dwl
* Hyprland
* Qtile
* river
* Vivarium