OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abbey Road DLR station

Abbey Road DLR station is a Docklands Light Railway station in West Ham in the London Borough of Newham, in east London, England. It is located on the Stratford International extension of the Docklands Light Railway.

## History

The station is built on the original route of the Eastern Counties and Thames Junction Railway which opened between Stratford and Canning Town stations in 1846. The line became part of what is now known as the North London line in 1979. The Eastern Counties and Thames Junction Railway had four tracks over this section of route. The western pair were redeveloped as part of an extension to the London Underground's Jubilee line in 1999 and the eastern pair, which carried the North London Line service, were cut back at Stratford in 2006. The tracks were converted for use as part of the Docklands Light Railway and the station was constructed with two platforms. It opened on 31 August 2011, over a year late, providing the community new links to the rest of London.

## Design

Abbey Road station utilises a simple platform setup with two tracks. At the southern section of each platform are lifts and stairs for access to a skybridge to connect the two platforms. The eastern end of this bridge has a concourse that runs to the northern side of Abbey Road, where passengers can exit the station. The Jubilee line passes through this station but does not have platforms here.
Along with Stratford High Street, Stratford and Star Lane – the station has artwork Places of Exchange by Scottish artist Toby Paterson – tessellated patterns inspired by the local area, etched into the glass panels of the station.

## Location

The area between Canning Town and Stratford has been identified for major regeneration and new development as part of the Lower Lea Valley. The street that it serves is named after the nearby Stratford Langthorne Abbey.
The station is nowhere near the other, better-known Abbey Road of Beatles fame, which is located in Westminster, with the celebrated zebra crossing near St John's Wood tube station. Signs directing travellers to the right station are posted, complete with references to The Beatles' hits.
The station is on Abbey Road in West Ham, which is a busy road linking the A118, A11 and A12 at Bow and the A1011 and A112 at West Ham, avoiding Stratford town centre.

## Services

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour from Abbey Road is:
* 6 tph to Stratford International
* 6 tph to Woolwich Arsenal
Additional services call at the station during the peak hours, increasing the service to up to 8 tph in each direction.
| Preceding station | DLR | Following station |
| Stratford High Street towards Stratford International | Docklands Light Railway | West Ham towards Woolwich Arsenal |
# Vine Street

Vine Street is a street in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, that runs north–south between Franklin Avenue, Los Angeles, and Melrose Avenue. The intersection of Hollywood and Vine being symbolic of Hollywood itself. The intersection has been redeveloped. Three blocks of the Hollywood Walk of Fame lie along this street with names such as John Lennon, Johnny Carson, and John Belushi. South of Melrose Avenue, Vine turns into Rossmore Avenue, a residential Hancock Park thoroughfare that ends at Wilshire Boulevard.

## Radio Row

In contrast to other American cities, where it referred to a concentration of radio stores, in Los Angeles, Radio Row was understood in the 1940s and 1950s as the area around the intersection of Sunset Boulevard and Vine Street in Hollywood, where the broadcasting facilities of all four major radio networks were located. The last radio station to broadcast from a studio on Vine Street, KNX-AM, closed its Vine Street studio in 2005.

## Buildings

The California Laundry was located on the street in 1920s. The Capitol Records Building, Capitol Tower, is located just north of the intersection of Hollywood and Vine. Miss Brewster's Millions (1926) starring Bebe Daniels, was shot on Vine Street at Franklin Avenue, near the site that is now the Capitol Records Building. An underground station for the Metro B Line is located one block east at Hollywood Boulevard and Argyle Avenue. Metro Local line 210 serves Vine Street and Rossmore Avenue.
# Chałupki, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Chałupki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kamieniec Ząbkowicki, within Ząbkowice Śląskie County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 10 km (6 mi) south-east of Kamieniec Ząbkowicki, 17 km (11 mi) south-east of Ząbkowice Śląskie, and 71 km (44 mi) south of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Daniele Ghilardi

Daniele Ghilardi (born 6 January 2003) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Serie A club, Hellas Verona.

## Club career

Ghilardi is a youth product of Lucchese from the age of 5 to 9 and played as a goalkeeper and striker as a youth. He moved to Fiorentina's youth academy at 9, worked his way up their youth categories, and signed his first professional contract with them on 22 September 2021 until 2024. He joined Hellas Verona on loan with the option to buy in January 2022. Hellas Verona exercised the option for €500,000 on 16 July 2022. He spent the 2022–23 season on loan with Mantova 1911 in the Serie C. On 13 August 2023, he joined Sampdoria on loan in the Serie B for the season with the option to buy.

## International career

Ghilardi is a youth international for Italy, having played for the Italy U20s at the 2023 FIFA U-20 World Cup where they came in second.
He was called up to the Italy U21s for a set of 2025 UEFA European Under-21 Championship qualification matches in September 2023, and he made his debut with the U21 side on 8 September in the match against Latvia.

## Honours

Italy U20
* FIFA U-20 World Cup runner-up: 2023
# Community Broadcasting Foundation

The Community Broadcasting Foundation (CBF) is an independent non-profit funding organisation based in Melbourne. The CBF receives funds from the Australian Government to distribute through grant programs to support the maintenance and development of community broadcasting in Australia.
The mission of the CBF is to assist the Australian community broadcasting sector in becoming well-resourced, independent, diverse and accessible.
The CBF aims to reflect the non-profit volunteer driven philosophy of the community broadcasting sector. As such it operates with a small secretariat and around forty volunteers who sit on various committees advising on grants and projects as well as the board of directors.

## Funding

The CBF receives the bulk of its funds from the Australian Government through the Department of Communications.
The Foundation distributes funding through its Grants Advisory Committees. CBF funding is designed to supplement the operational and development costs of the community broadcasting sector. Grants are made for:
* national program production
* online developments including program distribution and exchange
* station infrastructure and operational support
* training
* national infrastructure development projects
* promotion of contemporary Australian music and musicians
* sector coordination and research.
Funding is also provided specifically for Ethnic, Indigenous, and RPH program production. Their home page contains also interesting information very helpful in writing a grant proposals in general.
# Pyxidanthera

Pyxidanthera is a genus of flowering plant in the family Diapensiaceae. Though often recognized as two species, Pyxidanthera barbulata and Pyxidanthera brevifolia, these designations are not genetically or morphologically distinct. Furthermore, these two designated species were found to not be reciprocally monophyletic.
Despite these findings, some flora still recognize these two species based on their range, habitat, and leaf morphology (size and pubescence). However, these leaf morphology differences are directly related to habitat and moisture. Despite the species designations being based on habitat and moisture, climatic niche differentiation is not found between the two species. Therefore, these species designations are strictly based on range, despite the overlapping range of the two species. The most widespread species, Pyxidanthera barbulata, is native to the eastern United States, occurring on the coast from Long Island to New Jersey and Virginia to South Carolina. A second species of Pyxidanthera called Pyxidanthera brevifolia, known only from North and South Carolina.
# Holly Winterburn

Holly Winterburn is a British professional basketball player for the Beşiktaş JK in the Turkish Women's Basketball Super League. She also plays for the Great Britain women's national basketball team. In college, Winterburn played for Oregon Ducks women's basketball.
In April 2024, Holly became a EuroCup Women's Champion, as London Lions became the first British Team ever to win a European basketball Trophy when they beat Beşiktaş JK (women's basketball) to win the FIBA EuroCup Women title.
On 5 February 2025, the Atlanta Dream announced that they had signed Winterburn to a training camp contract under the rookie scale for the upcoming WNBA season.
Winterburn was part of the Great Britain that qualifed for EuroBasket Women 2025 by beating Denmark 75-58.
# Sirbaz Khan

Sirbaz Khan (born 1986.12.03) is a Pakistani mountaineer. He is the first Pakistani to summit all 14 eighth-thousander peaks in the world.

## Early life

Sirbaz was born in Aliabad, Hunza Valley in 1987. His father was a carpenter and his first expedition was as an assistant cook for the base camp of K2 when he was in 9th grade.

## Career

He initially started his climbing career working as a porter for foreign climbers but in 2016 he was sponsored by the Nepalese climber Mingma Sherpa for an expedition to climb K2. Although the duo failed in their attempt but in October 2017 Sirbaz successfully summited Nanga Parbat becoming the first to climb the mountain in autumn season. In July 2018, Sirbaz climbed the 8,611-metre (28,251 ft) tall K2 — the second-tallest mountain in the world.
In May 2019, Sirbaz became the first Pakistani to successfully summit the 8,516-metre (27,940-foot) high Mount Lhotse – the world’s 4th highest mountain - without using supplementary oxygen.
In July 2019, Sirbaz climbed the summit of the 8,047-metre (26,401 ft) Broad Peak mountain in Pakistan, without using supplementary oxygen.
In September 2019, Sirbaz became the first Pakistani to scale Mount Manaslu, the world's 8th highest peak, in Nepal.
In April 2021, Sirbaz and Muhammad Abdul Joshi became the first Pakistanis to scale the 8,091-metre Annapurna peak in Nepal, the 10th highest mountain in the world.
In May 2021, Sirbaz reached the summit of the world's highest peak Mount Everest, in Nepal.
In July 2021, Sirbaz successfully climbed the 8,035-metre (26,362 ft) high Gasherbrum-II, the world's 13th-tallest peak.
In October 2021, Sirbaz climbed the 8,167-metre (26,795 ft) high Dhaulagiri mountain in Nepal.
In May 2022, Sirbaz climbed the world's 3rd-highest peak, Kanchenjunga, in Nepal. Later in May, Sirbaz summited the 8,481-metre (27,825 ft) high Mount Makalu in Nepal, the world's 5th highest peak.
In July 2022, Sirbaz climbed the 8,611-metre (28,251 ft) high K2 — the 2nd highest mountain in the world.
In August 2022, Sirbaz successfully climbed the 8,080-metre (26,510 ft) high Gasherbrum-I, the 11th highest mountain in the world.
In October 2023, Sirbaz summited the world’s sixth-highest peak, Cho Oyu (8,201 metres), in Tibet. Later in October 2023, Sirbaz Khan and Naila Kiani called off their attempted ascent of Shishapangma peak in Tibet, after surviving an avalanche near its summit.
In May 2024, Sirbaz reached the summit of the world's highest peak Mount Everest, in Nepal without using supplemental oxygen.
In September 2024, Sirbaz and Shehroze Kashif began their final ascent to Shishapangma the last of the world's 14 eight-thousander's peak and on 3 October, they successfully reached the summit making Sirbaz the first Pakistani to climb all 14 of the eight thousander mountains.
# Ratonneau

Ratonneau is one of the islands of the Frioul archipelago in the Mediterranean Sea, off the southern coast of France near Marseille. It is relatively long and thin, approximately 2.5 km long but at most 500 m wide and generally much narrower. It is connected to the nearby island of Pomègues, which runs roughly parallel, by a mole constructed in 1822 to create a port area.
The Ancient Roman fleet that besieged Marseille in 49BC was moored by the island. Later, the island was used to quarantine foreign sailors, particularly those with cases of cholera and Leprosy. The neoclassical hôpital Caroline was constructed at the eastern end of the island in 1828 to a design by Michel-Robert Penchaud, but partly destroyed in bombing raids in the Second World War.
The centre of the island is occupied by a fort, with a smaller fort at its western tip. The smaller island of If lies to the south east.
It is part of the Calanques National Park. The island has several beaches. Today, the island is mostly visited by tourists, by ferries that connect the island to the Old Port of Marseille in the summer season. The island includes some tourist restaurants, some tourist shops, a fire station, and a town hall. Motor vehicles are banned.
# Marty Decker

Dee Martin Decker (born June 7, 1957) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who appeared in four games for the San Diego Padres in 1983. He batted and threw right-handed.

## Early life

Decker was born in Upland, California. He attended Placer High School in Auburn, California and later Point Loma Nazarene University in San Diego.

## Playing career

Decker was drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies in the 23rd round of the 1980 amateur draft. By 1983 he was playing for the Triple-A Portland Beavers. Late in the 1983 season Decker was one of the "players to be named later" (PTBNL) the Phillies sent to the San Diego Padres in exchange for Sixto Lezcano and a PTBNL from the Padres.
The Padres immediately assigned Decker to the major league club, where he appeared in four games from September 20–October 2. He spent the next two seasons with the Triple-A Las Vegas Stars, and left American professional baseball following the 1985 season at age 28.
# Kaituna River (Canterbury)

The Kaituna River is a small watercourse on Banks Peninsula, New Zealand, which discharges into Lake Ellesmere / Te Waihora. Its source is several small streams arising on the southern slope of Mount Herbert / Te Ahu Pātiki, and it flows south-west for 15 kilometres, being joined by Okana Stream, and ending in the remains of Kaituna Lagoon (Māori: Motumotuao). The river gives its name to the steep sheep-grazed Kaituna Valley which provides access to the walking tracks and mountain tops of Mount Bradley and Mt Herbert.
The Māori name Kaituna, or "a place to eat eels", referred the river. The river and its valley were a traditional ara tawhito (travel route) for Māori living on Banks Peninsula, providing a relatively easy route to connect mahinga kai (food gathering sites) at Te Waihora with the more established settlements around Whakaraupō and Koukourarata to the north.

## Fauna

The river contains at least six species of native fish, including lamprey (Geotria australis), longfin eel (Anguilla dieffenbachii), shortfin eel (Anguilla australis), common bully (Gobiomorphus cotidianus), bluegill bully (G. hubbsi), and īnanga (Galaxias maculatus).
Pūteketeke or Australasian crested grebe have been recorded nesting in willows in the lower Kaituna, one of the only two lowland rivers in New Zealand where they are known to breed (the other is the Okana at Little River). These rivers represent the easternmost limit of this threatened species, which normally nests in clear alpine lakes further inland. Between 2006 and 2015 the number of nesting pairs rose from 5 to 11 and dropped back to a single pair; the Department of Conservation built floating nesting platforms for the monitored with trail camerasThe Kaituna River also supports populations of pied shag (Phalacrocorax varius) and black shag (P. carbo), which nest in a large colony in a shelterbelt near the river mouth; royal spoonbill also roost there. Little shags (P. melanoleucos), black swans, mallard ducks, New Zealand scaup, and pūkeko have also been recorded on the river.

## Water quality

The water quality of the river has been monitored since 1992. In 2014–2015 the upper reaches of the river display low levels of sediment and ammonium, but the tributary Okana Stream and the river's mouth both have elevated sediment (through trampling by stock), and the entire river had such high levels of faecal coliforms (E. coli) that swimming was considered a public health risk—the source was either leaking septic tanks or stock accessing the waterway. Nevertheless, the dissolved nitrogen/ammonia levels of the river improved sufficiently from 2010 to 2015 that it won the Morgan Foundation award in 2015 for most improved river in Canterbury.
* Upper valley
* In Kaituna Valley Scenic Reserve
* In the lower valley
# Shehroze Kashif

Shehroze Kashif (Urdu: شہروز کاشف; born 11 March 2002) is a Pakistani mountaineer who became the youngest climber in the world to summit K2 on 27 July 2021. He became the youngest Pakistani to summit Mount Everest on 11 May 2021. After the successful summit of Mount Everest, Sports Board Punjab made him the youth ambassador of Punjab, Pakistan. He summited Broad Peak at the age of 17, after which he was called 'The Broad Boy'.
In October 2024, Shehroze Kashif became Pakistan's youngest to climb all 14 Eight Thousanders. He is the second Pakistani to climb all 14 8000ers after Sirbaz Khan.

## Early years

He started climbing mountains at the age of 11 with the first one being Makra Peak, followed by Musa ka Musalla and Chembra Peak at age 12, Mingli Sar in Shimshal at age 13 and Khurdopin Pass at age 15 and Khosar Gang in alpine style at 18 years of age.

## 2020s

On 5 May 2022, Kashif became the youngest in the world and the first Pakistani to reach the summit of Kangchenjunga - the third highest peak in the world. On 16 May 2022, Kashif summited the world's fourth-highest peak, Lhotse (8,516m), in Nepal. On 28 May 2022, Kashif and Sirbaz Khan summited 8,485 metres Makalu, the world's fifth-highest peak, in Nepal.
In July 2022, Kashif and Fazal Ali went missing between Camp 4 and Camp 3, after successfully summiting Nanga Parbat. However, the duo was discovered shortly after.
On 1 November 2022, Kashif was recognised by Guinness World Records for the year 2023 for summiting Mount Everest and K2.
In February 2024, a documentary titled 'Above the Sleeping Giant' on Kashif and his journey was launched.

## Mountaineering expeditions

* Broad Peak 14 July 2019
* Mount Everest 11 May 2021
* K2 - 27 July 2021
* Manaslu - 25 September 2021
* Kangchenjunga - 5 May 2022
* Lhotse - 16 May 2022
* Makalu - 28 May 2022
* Nanga Parbat - 5 July 2022
* Gasherbrum II - 8 August 2022
* Gasherbrum I - 12 August 2022
* Annapurna - 16 April 2023
* Dhaulagiri - 17 May 2023
* Manaslu - 17 May 2023
* Cho Oyu - 6 October 2023
* Shishapangma - 9 October 2024
# Pacific Coast Gravity Meeting

The Pacific Coast Gravity Meeting is a yearly physics conference held to discuss topics in general relativity.

## Summary

List of Meetings :
| Number | Year | Venue |
| 1 | 1985 | Caltech |
| 2 | 1986 | UC Santa Barbara |
| 3 | 1987 | UC Irvine |
| 4 | 1988 | UC Santa Barbara |
| 5 | 1989 | Caltech |
| 6 | 1990 | University of Oregon |
| 7 | 1991 | Harvey Mudd College |
| 8 | 1992 | University of Utah |
| 9 | 1993 | UC Santa Barbara |
| 10 | 1994 | Oregon State University |
| 11 | 1995 | Caltech |
| 12 | 1996 | University of Utah |
| 13 | 1997 | UC Santa Barbara |
| 14 | 1998 | University of Oregon |
| 15 | 1999 | UC Santa Barbara |
| 16 | 2000 | Caltech |
| 17 | 2001 | UC Santa Barbara |
| 18 | 2002 | UC Davis |
| 19 | 2003 | University of Utah |
| 20 | 2004 | Caltech |
| 21 | 2005 | University of Oregon |
| 22 | 2006 | UC Santa Barbara |
| 23 | 2007 | Caltech |
| 24 | 2008 | UC Santa Barbara |
| 25 | 2009 | University of Oregon |
| 26 | 2010 | UC San Diego |
| 27 | 2011 | Caltech |
| 28 | 2012 | UC Santa Barbara |
| 29 | 2013 | UC Davis |
| 30 | 2014 | UC San Diego |
| 31 | 2015 | University of Oregon |
| 32 | 2016 | CSU Fullerton |
| 33 | 2017 | UC Santa Barbara |
| 34 | 2018 | Caltech |
| 35 | 2019 | Utah State University |
| 36 | 2020 | UC Santa Barbara |
| 37 | 2021 | University of Arizona |
| 38 | 2022 | UC Davis |
| 39 | 2023 | Caltech link |
| 40 | 2024 | UC Santa Barbara link |
| 41 | 2025 | CSU Fullerton link |
# National Storytelling Festival

The National Storytelling Festival is held the first full weekend of October in Jonesborough, Tennessee at the International Storytelling Center. The National Storytelling Festival was founded by Jimmy Neil Smith, a high school journalism teacher, in 1973. It has grown over the years to become a major festival both in the United States and internationally.

## History

In 1973, Jimmy Neil Smith, a high school journalism teacher, and a carload of students heard Grand Ole Opry regular Jerry Clower spin a tale over the radio about coon hunting in Mississippi. Smith was inspired by that event to create a story telling festival in Northeast Tennessee.
In October 1973, the first National Storytelling Festival was held in Jonesborough, Tennessee. Hay bales and wagons were the stages, and audience and tellers together didn't number more than 60.
Two years after the first festival, Smith founded the National Association for the Preservation and Perpetuation of Storytelling (NAPPS), an organization that led America's storytelling renaissance. In 1994, the name of the organization was shortened to the National Storytelling Association (NSA). Another name change occurred in 1998, when NSA "divided into two separate organizations, National Storytelling Network (NSN) and International Storytelling Center (ISC)". Today, the ISC promotes the power of storytelling and the creative applications of this ancient tradition to enrich the human experience in the home, at the workplace, and throughout the world. The National Storytelling Network is a membership organization, "connecting people to and through storytelling".

## The Festival

Produced by the International Storytelling Center, the three-day outdoor festival features performances by internationally known artists. In existence for almost 50 years, the Festival attracts nearly 11,000 audience members annually, including school groups whose students attend as an educational experience.
The festival builds on the Appalachian cultural tradition of storytelling. Held under circus tents scattered throughout Jonesborough, storytellers sit on stages or at the head of the tent to perform. There are usually five or six tents in close proximity so that festival goers can easily walk from tent to tent and from performance to performance.
Past storytellers include Pete Seeger, Carmen Agra Deedy, Jay O'Callahan, Donald Davis, Syd Lieberman, Andy Offutt Irwin, Sheila Kay Adams, and Kathryn Tucker Windham. The festival has expanded to include the growing ranks of Youth Storytellers, including showcasing participants and winners of the National Youth Storytelling Showcase. The festival influenced the development of a storytelling graduate degree program at the nearby East Tennessee State University.