OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alhambra–San Gabriel Line

The Alhambra–San Gabriel Line was a Pacific Electric interurban line which traveled between Los Angeles and Temple City.

## History

The line was built by the Los Angeles & Pasadena Electric Railway starting in October 1901; it was the first standard gauge interurban railway in Southern California. It opened on June 21, 1902 running between Los Angeles General Hospital and the San Gabriel Mission, soon extended to the Masonic Home. The service became a part of the Pacific Electric system by 1911, terminating at the Pacific Electric Building. Tracks were extended to Temple City on July 29, 1924. Cars began bypassing the Mission in 1928.
The last trips occurred on November 30, 1941. After passenger service ended, tracks were retained for freight until removed in 1951.

## Route

Between the 6th & Main Terminal and Sierra Vista Junction, the line followed the Northern District main line. At Sierra Vista Junction (where Huntington Drive and Main Street meet near the western border of Alhambra), the line diverged due east along the median of Main Street, continuing down Main through Alhambra (with the Shorb Line freight spur running south on Palm Avenue to the Southern Pacific's Alhambra depot on Mission Road), into San Gabriel (where Main Street becomes Las Tunas Drive) and finally into Temple City, where the line had an off-street terminal at the northeast corner of Las Tunas Drive and Kauffman Avenue. Additionally, there was a branch that turned south on Mission Drive in San Gabriel, passed along the southern edge of Mission San Gabriel Arcángel, then turned north on Junipero Serra Drive before rejoining the main line at Junipero Serra and Las Tunas drives.

## List of major stations

| Station | Mile | Major connections | Date opened | Date closed | City |
| Temple City | 14.67 | | | 1941 | Temple City |
| East San Gabriel | 12.07 | | | 1941 | San Gabriel |
| San Gabriel | | Southern Pacific Railroad | 1901 | | San Gabriel |
| San Gabriel Mission | 10.91 | | | | San Gabriel |
| Alhambra | 9.45 | | 1901 | 1941 | Alhambra |
| Sierra Vista | 7.39 | Monrovia–Glendora, Mount Lowe, Pasadena Short Line, Pasadena via Oak Knoll, Shorb, Sierra Madre | 1901 | 1951 | Alhambra |
| Covina Junction | 3.37 | Monrovia–Glendora, Mount Lowe, Pasadena Short Line, Pasadena via Oak Knoll, Pomona, Riverside–Rialto, Sierra Madre, Upland–San Bernardino | 1901 | 1951 | Los Angeles |
| Echandia Junction | | Annandale, Monrovia–Glendora, Mount Lowe, Pasadena Short Line, Pasadena via Oak Knoll, Pomona, Riverside–Rialto, Sierra Madre, South Pasadena Local, Upland–San Bernardino | 1895 | 1951 | Los Angeles |
| Pacific Electric Building | 0 | Annandale, Balboa, Fullerton, Hawthorne–El Segundo, La Habra–Yorba Linda, Long Beach, Monrovia–Glendora, Mount Lowe, Pasadena Short Line, Pasadena via Oak Knoll, Pomona, Riverside–Rialto, San Pedro via Dominguez, San Pedro via Gardena, Santa Ana, Santa Monica Air Line, Sierra Madre, Soldiers' Home, South Pasadena Local, Whittier Los Angeles Railway B, H, J, R, 7, and 8 | 1905 | 1961 | Los Angeles |
# OTFC

OTFC may refer to:
* Omagh Town F.C.
* On-The-Fly Calibration
* Ossett Town F.C.
# Fire challenge

The fire challenge is an internet challenge which involves applying flammable liquids to one's body and then setting the liquids aflame, while being video recorded; the footage is then posted to social media sites. Firefighters, police officers and media sources have criticized and spoken out against the activity, hoping to dissuade individuals from trying it due to its harmful nature.
The first known fire challenge video was uploaded in 2012. The activity gained mainstream media attention in 2014.

## Effect

Immediate first through second degree burns are the direct results of undergoing the activity. One teenager from Kentucky who participated in the challenge described the subsequent pain as "unbearable."
In addition to the obvious dangers, many participants run away in panic without dousing the flames first, allowing the oxygen to cause the flames to spread more easily. Another immediate danger is the participants inhaling superheated air, which can then damage the lungs.

## Reactions

Writing for The Huffington Post, in response to viewing a video of a youth attempting the challenge, Andres Jauregui stated on the behalf of his coworkers:
   "We're basically speechless. We hang out with guys who eat lightbulbs, and we're still shocked. Granted, those guys are trained professional performers, where as [sic] this appears to be a misguided youth. The scariest part is that he's not the only person who is doing this."
Writing for The Washington Post, Caitlin Dewey noted "YouTube has known its fair share of dangerous, destructive and ill-advised trends, but even by those standards, the 'fire challenge' hits new lows."
Multiple local and state fire departments have spoken out against the fire challenge, often citing the significant harm and the unpredictability of fire for their reasoning.
# Xanthomorda aequalis

Xanthomorda aequalis is a beetle in the genus Xanthomorda of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1990 by Batten.
# Pantheon obelisk

The Pantheon obelisk or Obelisco Macuteo is an Egyptian obelisk in Rome in Piazza della Rotonda in front of the Pantheon on a fountain. It is one of the 13 obelisks in Rome and one of relatively few ancient monoliths. It is 6.34 metres (20.8 ft) high, 14.52 metres (47.6 ft) including its base.

## Description

In the pyramidion—the tip of the obelisk—there are two name cartouches of Pharaoh Ramses II. However, the 6.34-metre-high (20.8 ft) obelisk was also considered a work of the Roman period such as the obelisk in Piazza Navona. It stood in antiquity in Emperor Domitian's sanctuary of Isis; that is, in the immediate vicinity of the Pantheon.
The obelisk forms a pair with the granite stump Obelisco Matteiano in the Villa Celimontana; together, they once stood in the sanctuary of Amun-Re in Heliopolis.$^{[1]}$

## Modern history

It was excavated in 1373 or 1575, and first placed in the Piazza di San Macuto, adjacent to Sant'Ignazio.
In 1711 Pope Clement XI had it set up on a late Baroque fountain in front of the Pantheon. This is recalled by an inscription on the basis of the obelisk: "Clemens XI pont(ifex) max(imus) fontis et fori ornamento anno sal(utis) MDCCXI pontif(icatus) XI" ("Pope Clement XI. to the fountain and the square ornaments in the year of salvation 1711, his pontificate 11.").

## Gallery

* The obelisk in 1593
* The obelisk in 1667–1669

## Literature

* Ernst Batta: Obelisken. Ägyptische Obelisken und ihre Geschichte in Rom. Insel, Frankfurt a. M. 1986, ISBN 3-458-32465-8 (Insel-Taschenbuch, 765).
* Richard Hillinger, Christian E. Loeben: Obelisken. Heliopolis, Luxor, Kairo, Byblos, Rom, Benevento, Istanbul, Urbino, Florenz, Kingston Lacy, München, Paris, Durham, London, New York, Berlin. Ausstellung im italienischen Saal der Landshuter Stadtresidenz vom 23. Mai bis 2. Juni 1992. Stadt Landshut, Landshut 1992, ISBN 3-927612-06-5.
* Reinhard Raffalt: Concerto Romano. Prestel, München 1955; 14. Ausg. 1999, ISBN 3-7913-2236-2.
* Eckart Peterich: Rom. 2. Auflage, Prestel, München 1998, ISBN 3-7913-2043-2.
* Samuel Ball Platner, Thomas Ashby: A Topographical Dictionary of Ancient Rome. Oxford University Press, London 1929, S. 366–371 (online).
* Cesare D’Onofrio: Gli obelischi di Roma. Storia e Urbanistica di una Città dall’Età antica al XX Secolo. 3. Auflage, Romana Societa Editrice, Rom 1992.
# The Gathering Ireland 2013

The Gathering Ireland 2013, referred to as The Gathering was a tourism-led initiative in Ireland. It aimed to mobilise the Irish diaspora to return to Ireland during 2013 to be part of specially organised local gatherings and events during the year. It was a government supported initiative driven primarily by Fáilte Ireland, the National Tourism Development Authority, and Tourism Ireland. The concept relied on grassroots initiatives of private individuals, and non-governmental organisations. The Gathering was not a single event but provided an umbrella framework for varying activities throughout 2013, from family reunions and clan gatherings to sports fixtures. While the initiative was primarily directed at the Irish diaspora, and those with other links to the country, the organisers hoped the experience for the general tourist would also be enhanced.
It began on 1 January 2013 and ended on 31 December 2013.

## Background

The concept for The Gathering Ireland 2013 first emerged at the 2009 Global Irish Economic Forum held in Farmleigh, Dublin. The forum had two broad objectives: to examine ways in which Ireland could develop more strategic relationships with its diaspora; and to provide a platform for those living overseas who claim Irish ancestry to contribute to the country's economic recovery. The Gathering Ireland 2013 was seen as an opportunity to address both of these objectives, the latter achieved through additional overseas visitors and tourism revenue, which in turn may stimulate job creation.

## Criticism

The initiative was criticised by entrepreneur Michael O'Leary and actor Gabriel Byrne. In a broad criticism of fiscal policy at a Dublin conference, O'Leary referred to the initiative as "The Grabbing", though he went on to say "We like, actually, the Gathering. I thought it wasn't a bad idea. There's no reason not to welcome everyone back to Ireland". Byrne, who previously served as a cultural ambassador for Ireland, said many Irish emigrants in the US felt abandoned by the government and described the initiative as "a scam", adding that the majority of Irish people "don't give a shit about the diaspora except to shake them down for a few quid".
# Charles Géronimi

Charles Jean Louis Géronimi (8 February 1895 – 9 November 1918) was a French footballer who played as a midfielder for AF Garenne-Colombes and the French national team in the early 1910s.

## Early life

Charles Géronimi was born in Villepreux in the former Seine-et-Oise department (currently Yvelines) on 8 February 1895, to a father of Corsican origin, a soldier who became director of an orphanage.

## Playing career

Together with his older brother Georges and Jean Rigal, Géronimi practiced so-called outdoor sports in the modest patronage of Abbé Marchand, the Association Fraternelle de la Garenne-Colombes (AFGC), doing so purely for the pleasure of it, unrelated to official status, since the AFGC could not claim to win any championship. Faithful to the entirely amateur spirit that reigned in the "patros", he only knew this one club. His brother was even the club's treasurer for a long time, until 1939, while Charles was an accountant in a company selling textiles.
Throughout the early 1910s, players from the patronages began to be driven out from the French national team to the point that not a single one remained for the friendly match against Belgium in January 1914, but for the friendly against Luxembourg on 8 February 1914, two players from the patronages were urgently recalled, Géronimi, who was celebrating his 19th birthday, and Maurice Olivier from Étoile des deux lacs [fr], and they were the last two because the humiliating 5–4 defeat was unfairly blamed on them, even though Géronimi scored his side's third goal, which gave the French the lead just before the break. His brother Georges also had one cap for the France national team in 1911, and it also ended in a loss, 2–5 to Switzerland. Similarly, the Renaux brothers (André and Charles also had only one cap each.

## Later life and death

Géronimi fought in the First World War; his military record states that he belonged to the 501st tank division, while the French newspaper Sporting reports that he became a combat pilot and was shot down during an aerial duel on the Western Front and died in early 1915. He died from his injuries in a hospital in Souilly on 9 November 1918, just two days before the Armistice of 11 November 1918. Charles died aged only 23, while his brother Georges lived to be a hundred, thus becoming the first centenarian of the French national team.

## Career statistics

    France score listed first, score column indicates score after each Géronimi goal.
List of international goals scored by Charles Géronimi :
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 8 February 1914 | Stade Achille Hammerel, Luxembourg City, Luxembourg | Luxembourg | 3–2 | 4–5 | Friendly match |
# Alleghany Subdivision

The Alleghany Subdivision is a railroad line owned by CSX Transportation in the U.S. states of Virginia and West Virginia. It was formerly part of the CSX Huntington East Division. It became part of the CSX Florence Division on June 20, 2016. The line runs from Clifton Forge, Virginia, to Hinton, West Virginia, for a total of 78.6 miles (126.5 km). At its north end it continues south from the James River Subdivision and at its south end it continues south as the New River Subdivision.
# St. George River (Maine)

The St. George River is a river in Maine with a watershed of 225 square miles (580 km$^2$) in a unique and historic area of mountains, sea coast, lakes, tidal streams and inlets. The origin of the St. George River is the outflow of St. George Lake (44°23′42″N 69°18′41″W﻿ / ﻿44.3951°N 69.3113°W﻿ / 44.3951; -69.3113﻿ (Saint George River source)) in Liberty. The river follows a winding course 45 miles (72 km) south to Thomaston, where the river flows into the estuary and runs about 12 miles (19 km) southwest to Muscongus Bay, forming the border between Cushing and St. George.

## Indigenous settlement

Paleo-Indians first appeared in the St. George River area about 7,300 BCE. Little is known of Paleo-Indians history in this area.
The Wawenock or Walinakiak Indians resided on the banks of the St. George River at European contact in 1605. The Wawenock Indians were one of four related tribes of the Abenaki, who inhabited central and southeastern Maine. Walinakiak means "People of the bays".
Numbering about 10,000 people in 1500, the Wawenock tribe was decimated by a series of epidemics during the latter 16th century and through the 17th century, falling to about 1,000 people by the end of the American Revolution.
Two members of the Wawenock tribe were captured by Captain Weymouth in 1605, and one Wawenock was returned from England in 1607 aboard either the Gift of God or the John & Mary by the Plymouth Company.
The Wawenock along the St. George’s lived on cultivated products including pumpkins, maize and beans, along with fish, shellfish and game. A large Wawenock shellfish midden at Damariscotta dates back 2,200 years. Captain Weymouth observed this midden in 1605.

## European settlement

George Weymouth, captain of the Archangel, made the first documented European landfall at Monhegan Island on the lower estuary of the St. George River on May 17, 1605. On June 11, 1605, Weymouth led an overnight exploration from Monhegan Island which resulted in the identification of “a most excellent river”, which Weymouth named the St. George.
In 1606 and 1607 the Plymouth Company sent ships into the area to colonize, but the settlers of the Popham Colony and those who settled along the Kennebec River returned to England in 1608. 127 years would pass before the first permanent European settlers came to live along the St. George River. In 1630 John Leverett of Boston sent five traders to establish a trading post in the St. George estuary 5 miles (8 km) below “the head of the tide”. The trading post lasted a number of years, falling to one of the various Indian wars by 1650.
In 1735, Samuel Waldo of Boston, having acquired most of the land at the mouth of the St. George River, encouraged 35 families to settle the area now known as St. George, thus creating the first permanent European settlement on the river. By 1760, 175 families lived along the estuary.
# Karl Treiber

Karl Treiber (born 4 December 1955) is a New Zealand cricketer. He played in 27 first-class and 15 List A matches for Northern Districts from 1979 to 1988.
# Love You All My Lifetime

"Love You All My Lifetime" is a 1992 song performed by American singer-songwriter Chaka Khan. Written by the songwriting duo of Klarmann/Weber, it was the first track released off of Chaka Khan's The Woman I Am album. "Love You All My Lifetime" was produced by David Gamson and was Chaka Khan's fifth number-one on the US dance chart. On other US charts, the single went to #2 on the soul singles chart and #68 on the Hot 100. Overseas, "Love You All My Lifetime", went to #49 in the UK.

## Critical reception

Alex Henderson from AllMusic described the song as "appealing". Larry Flick from Billboard wrote, "After numerous disappointments, Khan re-emerges with her most satisfying recording in years. She wraps that one-of-a-kind voice around a slinky and subtle R&B/funk jam that will inject a much-needed breath of fresh air into blah top 40 and urban formats. Fierce remixes by Dave Shaw and Boilerhouse are already kicking up a storm at club level." David Browne from Entertainment Weekly stated that the singer "gives it her all", wrapping her voice around "the delicious hook" of "Love You All My Lifetime".
# Nimbahera Assembly constituency

Nimbahera is one of the 200 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Rajasthan state in India.
It comprises Nimbahera tehsil and Chhoti Sadri tehsil, both in Chittorgarh district.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Election | Member | Party |
| 2008 | Udai Lal Anjana | Indian National Congress |
| 2013 | Shrichand Kripani | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2018 | Udai Lal Anjana | Indian National Congress |

## Election results
### 2018

Rajasthan Legislative Assembly Election, 2018: Nimbahera :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | INC | Udai Lal Anjana | 110,037 | 50.22 |
| | BJP | Shrichand Kriplani | 98,129 | 44.79 |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | 110,037 | 1.69 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 219,109 | 85.77 |
| | INC gain from BJP | INC gain from BJP | Swing | |
# Grand Army of the Republic Cemetery (Seattle)

The Grand Army of the Republic Cemetery on Seattle, Washington's Capitol Hill is a cemetery situated just north of Lake View Cemetery on the hill's northern slope, on East Howe Street between 12th and Everett Avenues East.
A consortium of Seattle's five Grand Army of the Republic posts – Stevens Post #1, Miller Post #31, Cushing Post #56, Saxton Post #103, and Green Lake #112 – established the cemetery in 1895 on land donated by Huldah and David Kaufman, two of the city's earliest Jewish settlers, who arrived in 1869. The G.A.R. posts maintained the cemetery until 1922, when they gave the property, excluding of the 526 gravesites, to the city of Seattle. The association deeded the gravesites to the Stevens Post who hired neighboring Lake View Cemetery to maintain the grounds.
The cemetery fell into decline over the following decades, because of confusion over land title, the failure in 1939 to secure WPA project, the imposition during World War II of the Coast Artillery on the grounds, and so on. In 1960, the city attempted to transfer maintenance to the Veterans Administration, either in situ or by moving the graves to Fort Lawton in Magnolia, now Discovery Park, but the VA was unable to allocate money on cemeteries it did not own, and the graves were never moved. The land surrounding the graves came under the jurisdiction of Seattle's Department of Parks and Recreation.
In 1996, the parks department proposed that the park become an off-leash dog-run; in response to this, the Friends of the GAR Cemetery Park formed the next year. Members of the group now staff monthly work parties, are involved in headstone replacement, and perform daily flag raising.
The cemetery holds the remains of Medal of Honor recipient Frank Bois (1841–1920), who was honored for heroism while aboard the USS Cincinnati during the Battle of Vicksburg, Mississippi during the Civil War.
# North West of Ireland Open

The North West of Ireland Open was a golf tournament which was played annually from 1999 to 2002. It was a "double-badge" tournament that featured on the schedules of both the European Tour and the Challenge Tour. In 2002 it was played at the Ballyliffin Golf Club in County Donegal, Ireland with a prize fund of €358,517.

## Tournament hosts

* 2002: Ballyliffin Golf Club
* 2000–01: Slieve Russell Hotel Golf & Country Club
* 1999: Galway Bay Golf & Country Club

## Winners

| Year | Tours | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| North West of Ireland Open |||||||
| 2002 | CHA, EUR | Adam Mednick | 281 | −7 | 5 strokes | Andrew Coltart Costantino Rocca |
| 2001 | CHA, EUR | Tobias Dier | 271 | −17 | 1 stroke | Stephen Dodd |
| Buzzgolf.com North West of Ireland Open |||||||
| 2000 | CHA, EUR | Massimo Scarpa | 275 | −13 | 1 stroke | Mikael Lundberg |
| West of Ireland Golf Classic |||||||
| 1999 | CHA, EUR | Costantino Rocca | 276 | −12 | 2 strokes | Pádraig Harrington |
# Sphaeromorda velutinoides

Sphaeromorda velutinoides is a species of beetle in the genus Sphaeromorda of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was described in 1965 by Franciscolo.
# Cliff Dickeson

Clifford Wayne Dickeson (born 26 March 1955) is a former New Zealand cricketer who played 90 first-class matches for Northern Districts.
A left-arm spin bowler, Dickeson took a record 282 wickets for Northern Districts between 1973 and 1987. His best match figures were 11 for 142 against Wellington in 1979-80 and his best in an innings 7 for 79 the following season against Central Districts.
Dickeson also played two seasons of Minor Counties Championship cricket for Bedfordshire in 1975 and 1976, and Hawke Cup cricket for Northland and Hamilton between 1970 and 1988. He coached the Northern Districts Spirit women's team for 11 years before he retired in 2011.
# Midlunga railway station

Midlunga railway station is a railway station located on the Outer Harbor line, in Adelaide, Australia. Situated in the north-western Adelaide suburb of Osborne, South Australia, it is 18.8 kilometres (11.7 mi) from Adelaide station.

## History

Midlunga railway station was opened in 1921. It was named after a nearby land divide. The name is a portmanteau of midla and nga, two Kaurna words that mean spear thrower and the place of respectively.
The station originally had lower step-down platforms. In 1950 Port Adelaide Council petitioned the Railway Commissioner to build high level earth-filled platforms, but this request was refused. The station appeared in the "Chief Engineer For Railways Map Showing Lines of Railways in South Australia" published in June 1950, and the June 1966 Metropolitan and Country Time and Fare Tables.
Just north of Midlunga station, the line merges into a single track for the final three kilometres to Outer Harbor. The line was reduced to a single track in October 1988.
In 2016, the station was included on a list of worst stations in Adelaide's west, based on 5 criteria.

## Services by platform

| Platform | Lines | Destinations | Notes |
| 1 | Outer Harbor | all stops services to Outer Harbor | some peak hour services terminate at Osborne |
| 2 | Outer Harbor | all stops services to Adelaide | |

## Transport links

Bus Transfers: Stop 60 (Victoria Road) :
| Route No. | Destination & Route Details |
| 150 | City via Victoria Road, Carnarvon Terrace, Fletcher Road & Port Road |
Bus Transfers: Stop 58 (Military Road) :
| Route No. | Destination & Route Details |
| 333 | Port Adelaide via Military Road, Hart Street, Glanville station & Semaphore Road |