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

Tiffield was a short-lived experimental railway station situated at the highest point of the Stratford-upon-Avon and Midland Junction Railway which opened in 1869 to serve the Northamptonshire village of Tiffield, only to close two years later.

## History

The Northampton & Banbury Junction Railway, a forerunner of the Stratford-upon-Avon and Midland Junction Railway, opened a line in 1866 which linked its Towcester station with the London and North Western Railway's station at Blisworth on their London to Birmingham line. An experimental passenger station was opened at Tiffield Summit, the highest point of the line, in October 1869. It consisted of little more than a timber landing stage and saw regular passenger services only until February 1871, although special services on Towcester racedays may have called at the station up to around 1908. The location of the station did not make it popular with the locomotive crew as up trains would have had a great deal of difficulty in making a standing start on such a steep uphill gradient.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Towcester | SMJR Northampton and Banbury Junction Railway | Blisworth |

## Present day

The station site, which used to team with rabbits hunted by at least one locomotive driver, now forms part of the Tiffield Pocket Park, a 1 km section of the trackbed which was purchased by local businessman John Mawby as a wildlife refuge after the line's closure and leased to Tiffield Parish Council in 2001 for 25 years.
# Ndèye Fatou Ndiaye

Ndèye Fatou Ndiaye (born 21 July 1994) is a Senegalese basketball player for Saint-Louis Basket Club and the Senegalese national team.
She participated at the 2018 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup.
# Battle of Mepali Camp

The Battle of Mepali Camp was an assault on the Myanmar Army strategic camp in Mepali Village, Bilin Township, by a coalition of resistance forces including the Karen National Liberation Army, People's Defense Force, Bamar People's Liberation Army, and Force for Federal Democracy.

## Background

It is reported that some of the officers and soldiers stationed in Mepali Strategic Camp participated in abuses against local civilians. On October 11th, 2024, the commander of the 405th battalion (a lieutenant-colonel), as well as a captain, a lance corporal, and a private got drunk in Mepali village and severely beat 8 villagers without reason and left them at the village hospital. One of the villagers died of his injuries the day after. The lieutenant-colonel also threatened to rape two women.

## Battle

Beginning on the first week of January, the coalition of resistance forces would encircle the Mepali Strategic Camp and attack it with mortar fire and probing infantry actions. SAC forces stationed in Kyaikto Township fired heavy artillery and launched air strikes against the rebel positions. Still, these proved ineffective to dislodge the rebel forces. However, the usage of heavy weapons did cause the displacement of 3,000 civilians from Mepali and Ahsuchaung village tracts. On February 1 at 11 AM, the various groups of the coalition began their assault into the base. The perimeter fence of the camp was breached and the rebels quickly ran into the camp's trenches to engage in close-quarters fighting with the junta soldiers. Once the rebels took control of the camp and all its trenches, they continued firing into the treeline around the camp until the remnants of the force stationed there surrendered and were taken into custody by the resistance factions. 40 Myanmar Army soldiers were killed during the fighting. About 29 prisoners of war were taken immediately after the battle.

## Aftermath and importance

After the rebel forces took control of the Mepali Strategic Camp, they seized a 122mm howitzer, various mortars, rifles, and ammunition. Among the captured POWs were various officers of different ranks. Some soldiers and officers stationed at the Mepali Camp were able to escape during the fighting, including a battalion commander. On February 9th, an officer from the People's Defense Force Southern Military Command stated that 25 soldiers who fled the fighting had been arrested, raising the total amount of POWs to 52.
The victory coincided with the anniversary of the 2021 coup d'état in Myanmar.
# Briarcliff, Seattle

Briarcliff is a neighborhood in Seattle, Washington. The city's Department of Neighborhoods places Briarcliff on the west side of Magnolia, south of Discovery Park.
In 2015 the neighborhood was listed as having one of the five highest median residential real estate prices in Seattle according to a survey taken by Redfin. In 2014 Crosscut named Briarcliff "Seattle's least liberal neighborhood".
# Shah Reza (disambiguation)

Shah Reza may refer to:
* Rezā Shāh, shah of Iran
* Shah Reza, Lorestan, a village in Lorestan Province, Iran
* Shah Reza, Mazandaran, a village in Mazandaran Province, Iran
* Shah Reza, a rapper from Bern, Switzerland
# Alexander Mishkin

Alexander Yevgenyevich Mishkin (Russian: Алекса́ндр Евге́ньевич Ми́шкин) is a doctor in the Russian General Staff's Main Directorate (also known as GRU), the military intelligence service of the Russian Federation.
On 8 October 2018, investigative website Bellingcat and its partner The Insider claimed that Mishkin was one of the suspects in the poisoning of Sergei and Yulia Skripal and the killing of Dawn Sturgess, having travelled to the United Kingdom under the alias Alexander Petrov. Another alias he has used is Nicolaj Popa.

## Biography

Mishkin was born on 13 July 1979, in the village of Loyga, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Soviet Union. He studied at the S. M. Kirov Military Medical Academy.
In 2014 he received the Hero of Russia award and free upscale apartment in Moscow for his GRU activities.
In April 2021 Mishkin, alongside Anatoliy Chepiga, was linked to the 2014 Vrbětice ammunition warehouses explosions in the Czech Republic. He is wanted by the Czech Police.
# Master of Taxation

Master of Taxation (MTax), Master of Business Taxation (MBT), or Master of Science in Taxation (MSTax) is a higher degree in taxation conferred by universities. MTax programs prepare graduates for executive careers in the accounting profession with a focus on taxation, where effective decisions require a detailed understanding of tax consequences. The MTax or a similar equivalent is usually housed within a university’s business school or law school to specifically train students for evaluating finances in compliance with tax codes. Sample curriculum could include: income tax, corporate tax, tax planning, inheritance tax, international tax, tax law or tax policy. Extensive prerequisites are common to be admitted to the program, such as an accounting degree or having the CPA designation. For programs not requiring accounting degrees, common requirements include calculus and undergraduate classes in economics, economic statistics, accounting, and finance. Most programs require 12 to 18 months to complete, but a part-time or flexible schedule may allow a longer completion interval.
MTax graduates often obtain job titles such as: tax examiner, financial manager, auditor, tax advisor, or tax manager.

## Europe
### United Kingdom

* University of Oxford, Saïd Business School, Master of Science in Taxation (MSc in Taxation)

## North America
### Canada

* University of Waterloo, School of Accounting and Finance, Master of Taxation (MTax)
* Université de Sherbrooke, École de gestion, Master of Taxation (M.Fisc. / MTax)

### United States

* University of Washington, Foster School of Business, Master of Science in Taxation (MST)
* University of Southern California, Marshall School of Business, Master of Business Taxation (MBT)
* Arizona State University, W. P. Carey School of Business, Master of Taxation (MTax)
* Golden Gate University, Master of Science in Taxation (MST)
* University of Cincinnati, Master of Science in Taxation (MS in Taxation)
* University of Miami, Master of Science in Taxation (MST)
* University of Minnesota, Carlson School of Management, Master of Business Taxation (MBT)
* University of Mississippi, Master of Taxation (MTax)
* University of Texas at Arlington, Master of Science in Taxation (MS in Taxation)
* Villanova University, Master of Taxation (MT)
* Gonzaga University, Master of Science in Taxation (MS in Taxation)
* San Jose State University, Master of Science in Taxation (MS in Taxation)
* Fairleigh Dickinson University, Master of Science in Taxation (MS in Taxation)

## Oceania
### Australia

* University of New South Wales, UNSW Business School, Master of Taxation (MTax)
* University of Sydney, Sydney Law School, Master of Taxation (MTax)
* University of Western Australia, Master of Taxation Law

### New Zealand

* University of Auckland Law School (MTaxS)
# Tinsley House Immigration Removal Centre

Tinsley House Immigration Removal Centre is a United Kingdom Immigration Removal Centre (IRC), where individuals are held while awaiting decisions on their asylum claim or considered for deportation from the UK for various reasons. It is located on Perimeter Road South of Gatwick Airport in Gatwick, West Sussex, England. Tinsley House is managed by security firm Serco on behalf of Border Force. When Tinsley House was established in 1996, it was the UK's first purpose-built detention centre. Since then, the UK's detention estate has expanded substantially and there are now nine immigration removal centres.[needs update] Some individuals are also detained in short-term holding facilities and prisons.
Tinsley House has bed spaces for 119 males and eight units for families. The family wings have access to outdoor children's play area, small kitchenette and childcare. The centre has a well-stocked library, a computer room, English language and arts and crafts access, television rooms, chapel and prayer rooms. It includes a sports hall and field with equipment for detainees to play football and volleyball and also well-equipped gym. The visiting times are 14:00 to 21:00 every day.
# Jalen Moreno-Cropper

Jalen Moreno-Cropper (born May 3, 2001) is an American professional football wide receiver for the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Fresno State.

## Early life

Moreno-Cropper grew up in Parlier, California and initially attended Sanger High School before transferring to Buchanan High School for his senior year. He was rated a four-star recruit and committed to play college football at nearby Fresno State over offers from Power 5 programs such as Utah, Nebraska, California, and Oregon.

## College career

Moreno-Cropper caught 15 passes for 196 yards and also rushed for 343 yards and three touchdowns during his freshman season at Fresno State. As a sophomore he led the Bulldogs with 37 receptions and 520 receiving yards and had five touchdown receptions. Moreno-Cropper was named second-team All-Mountain West Conference after catching 85 passes for 899 yards with 11 touchdowns during his junior season. He was named first-team All-Mountain West as a senior and had 84 receptions for 1,093 yards and five touchdowns.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 5 ft 11+1⁄8 in (1.81 m) | 172 lb (78 kg) | 30+1⁄8 in (0.77 m) | 8+7⁄8 in (0.23 m) | 4.40 s | 1.55 s | 2.54 s | 4.27 s | 7.06 s | 32.0 in (0.81 m) | 10 ft 1 in (3.07 m) | 13 reps |
| Sources: ||||||||||||
Moreno-Cropper signed with the Dallas Cowboys as an undrafted free agent. He was waived on August 29, 2023 and re-signed to the practice squad. He signed a reserve/future contract with the team on January 15, 2024.
Moreno-Cropper was released during roster cuts on August 27, 2024 before re-signing with the team's practice squad the next day. Moreno-Cropper was elevated to the active roster for Dallas' Week 10 contest against the Philadelphia Eagles. He would play in 12 of 60 offensive snaps in the 34-6 defeat, and reverted to the practice squad following the game. Moreno-Cropper signed a reserve/future contract with the Cowboys on January 6, 2025.
# Fairley

Fairley is a Scottish surname. It is an alternative spelling of the Scottish surname Fairlie.
Notable people with the name include:
* Barker Fairley (1887–1986), British-Canadian painter and writer
* Brian Fairley (b. 1959), Scottish football manager
* Darlene Fairley (b. 1943), Washington State Senator
* Fiona Hamilton Fairley, English philanthropist
* Gordon Hamilton Fairley (1930–1975), Australian doctor
* Lois Ann Fairley (July 6, 1931 – July 19, 2007), Canadian nurse and labour leader
* John Fairley, Lord Fairley, Scottish nobleman
* Ian Fairley (b. 1964), former Australian rules footballer
* Leonard Fairley (born 1951), American football player
* Margaret Fairley (1885–1968), Canadian writer
* Michelle Fairley, Northern Irish actress
* Sir Neil Hamilton Fairley (1891–1966), Australian soldier
* Nick Fairley (b. 1988), American football player
* Peter Fairley (1930–1998), British science journalist
* Sam Fairley (b. 1980), New Zealand cricketer
# Air Samarkand

Air Samarkand, legal name ООО Sam Air is an Uzbek startup airline based at Samarkand International Airport in Samarkand. The airline operates charter and passenger flights within Asia.

## History

The establishment of Air Samarkand began in 4 April 2022, the legal entity Air Samarkand or LLC Sam Air was registered. The airline was created with the goal of operating charter flights in Asia and connecting Samarkand to the region.
On November 2, 2023, the airline received its first aircraft, an Airbus A330-300 that previously flew for China Airlines.
On December 27, 2023, the airline was granted its Air Operator's Certificate (AOC). Air Samarkand was assigned its own ICAO code, UZS, and the radio call sign Samarkand.
Its first passenger charter flight was conducted on December 29, 2023, to Istanbul Sabiha Gökçen International Airport. Its first scheduled flight was conducted on March 21, 2024, to Istanbul Airport.
The airline’s charter program was launched on April 21, 2024, with the inaugural flight from Samarkand to Nha Trang, Vietnam.
Air Samarkand, carried 152,600 passengers and 2.65 tons of cargo during 2024. It operated 1,237 flights – 498 with its Airbus A321neo, 236 on the Airbus A321 and 503 with the Airbus A330-300 – whilst setting an average load factor of 82% on regular scheduled services and 89% on charter flights.

## Fleet

As of December 2024, Air Samarkand operates a fully Airbus fleet, which is planned to expand to eight aircraft. The current fleet consists of:
| Aircraft Type | In Service | Orders | Notes |
| Airbus A321 | 1 | — | |
| Airbus A321neo | 1 | — | |
| Airbus A330-300 | 1 | — | Previously operated by China Airlines. |
| Total | 3 | — | |

## Destinations

Air Samarkand is planning significant expansion in its destinations alongside its fleet growth. The airline has announced its intention to operate flights to China, Indonesia, Malaysia, Turkey, and South Korea, as well as other potential destinations in Asia, Europe, and the Middle East.
As of December 2024, Air Samarkand operates flights to the following destinations:
| Country | City | Airport | Notes |
| Egypt | Sharm El Sheikh | Sharm El Sheikh International Airport | |
| Georgia | Batumi | Alexander Kartveli Batumi International Airport | Seasonal charter |
| Georgia | Tbilisi | Shota Rustaveli Tbilisi International Airport | Seasonal charter |
| Israel | Tel Aviv | Ben Gurion Airport | Begins 30 March 2025 |
| Saudi Arabia | Jeddah | King Abdulaziz International Airport | |
| Turkey | Istanbul | Istanbul Airport | |
| Turkey | Istanbul | Sabiha Gökçen International Airport | Terminated |
| Uzbekistan | Samarqand | Samarqand International Airport | Hub |
| Uzbekistan | Tashkent | Islam Karimov Tashkent International Airport | |
| UAE | Abu Dhabi | Zayed International Airport | |
| Vietnam | Phú Quốc | Phu Quoc International Airport | Seasonal charter |
# Criss-Cross (album)

Criss-Cross is an album by Thelonious Monk that was released by Columbia, his second for that label. The album consists of previously released Monk compositions that were re-recorded for Columbia by the Thelonious Monk Quartet.

## History

Criss-Cross was recorded during and shortly after the sessions for Monk's first Columbia LP, Monk's Dream. The quartet of musicians that appear on the album had been playing together for four years at the time of the recording sessions, and was thus one of the longer-lived bands of Monk's career. The critical and popular success of the group during this period led to Monk's appearance on the cover of Time magazine in February 1964. It later became known that as Monk's international profile was reaching its apex in the mid-1960s, his manic depressive episodes were getting more severe and his composing output was diminished.
Criss-Cross and Monk's other Columbia recordings have been criticized for revisiting well-worn material and offering few new compositions or new perspectives on older works. However, many retrospective reviews for CD reissues of the material have argued that the Columbia recordings have their own virtues, documenting a well-rehearsed band that had thoroughly absorbed the material in a way that some of Monk's 1940s and 1950s studio bands were unable to.
Before entering the studio to record this album, a journalist reportedly asked Monk if he would be recording a new solo rendition of the classic song "Don't Blame Me", to which he replied: "Maybe, it depends on how I feel when I get there." Monk recorded his solo version of "Don't Blame Me" right after arriving at the studio. "Eronel" is a distinctly bop tune that is fast-paced and showcases Monk's virtuosic piano playing. The track "Crepuscule with Nellie" is a piece Monk wrote for his wife.
The track "Pannonica" is available only on CD re-issue and named for Baroness Pannonica de Koenigswarter. Koenigswarter was Monk's friend and patron, and she wrote the liner notes for the original LP.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | (favorable) |
| AllMusic | |
| DownBeat | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
AllMusic's Lindsay Planer called the album "some of the finest work that Monk ever did in the studio with his '60s trio and quartet."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Thelonious Monk except where noted.
Side One
* "Hackensack" – 4:12
* "Tea for Two" (Vincent Youmans, Irving Caesar) – 3:46
* "Criss Cross" – 4:52
* "Eronel" (Monk, Idrees Sulieman, Sadik Hakim) – 4:29
Side Two
* "Rhythm-A-Ning" – 3:53
* "Don't Blame Me" (Retake 1) (Jimmy McHugh, Dorothy Fields) – 7:04
* "Think of One" – 5:17
* "Crepuscule with Nellie" – 2:45
1993 CD reissue bonus track:
* "Pannonica" (Take 2) – 6:46
2003 CD reissue additional bonus tracks:
* "Coming On The Hudson" (Take 3) – 7:31
* "Tea For Two" (Take 9) – 5:12
* "Eronel" (Take 3) – 5:59
# Geirmund Brendesæter

Geirmund "Geddi" Brendesæter (born 22 March 1970) is a Norwegian former professional footballer who played as a defender.

## Club career

Brendesæter played 13 seasons for Brann. His debut was on 1 June 1991, and he played his last match against Vålerenga in the last match of the season 2003. He played mostly as a right defender. During this period he also played 13 matches for the German team Arminia Bielefeld in 1997, but returned to Brann to play the last half of the season. Brendesæter played in total 336 matches for Brann, but scored only seven goals.
In the 2001 season, he went to the media and asked the supporters if he should retire or not. The voting ended with 3525 votes to continue, and 3429 votes to retire. Eventually Brendesæter signed a new contract. In his last match for Brann, he was put on as a substitute a few minutes before the end, the crowd going wild as he entered the pitch. He was placed as a striker, the position which he had played in as a junior player, but had never been used in for Brann.

## Cult status

Brendesæther, more commonly known as "Geddi", has been subject to a certain degree of idolizing by the supporters of SK Brann. This is due to his fierce loyalty to the club, alongside his blazing right-flank raids. According to former Brann captain and Aberdeen F.C. left-back Cato Guntveit, the young Brendesæther consistently used to do the tunnel dribble on his opponents while setting the Tippeligaen alight with his firework displays and trademark haircut.

## International career

Brendesæther also made six appearances for Norwegian national team between 1993 and 1995.
# Winzenburg

Winzenburg (German pronunciation:) is a village and a former municipality in the district of Hildesheim in Lower Saxony, Germany. Since 1 November 2016, it is part of the municipality Freden. It comprises four smaller communities, including the village of Winzenburg, which dates from the Middle Ages. Winzenburg is located in the Leinebergland to the north of Bad Gandersheim, between the national parks of the Harz and the Weserbergland, in Lower Saxony, Germany. The municipality (German: Gemeinde) was formed on March 1, 1974 from the four previously independent communities of Winzenburg, Schildhorst, Westerberg and Klump. It is near the small town of Freden.

## Constituent villages
### Winzenburg

Winzenburg is chiefly known for Winzenburg castle, a medieval castle now in ruins, which stands on a spur of the Sackwald. In the vicinity, it is also known for its man-made fishing ponds where one can either fish at one of the five ponds or eat fish at one of the Fischerhütte, the small nearby restaurants. Count Herman II of Winzenburg built the castle at Schöneberg.

### Westerberg

The hamlet of Westerberg began as a settlement next to a glassblower founded in 1744. Originally temporary because the property was rented, rather than owned, after the third 8-year extension of the lease, the settlement became permanent. Area clay pits later supported the production of bricks. They are now filled with water and are managed by the Freden sport fishing club.

### Klump

Klump is below the Sauberg and started out as small farms and farmers who rented the land they lived and worked on.

### Schildhorst

The village is surrounded by forests, which are favored places to walk in summer and ski in winter. There is a bus connection to the railway station at Freden.
The village was of greater significance in the 18th and 19th centuries because of Glasfabrik Schildhorst, the glassblowing factory there, which produced white and other glass. The abundance of water, timber and minerals, natural resources required for the production of glass, made the site particularly suitable. In the 20th century, however, the industry left, and with it, the prosperity of Schildhorst. All that remains is a sawmill, a cheesemaker and a few traces of the glassblower. Today, the population is about 70.
# BridgeView (San Francisco)

BridgeView is a 333-foot (101 m) residential skyscraper in the Rincon Hill neighborhood of San Francisco, California. The tower has 245 residential units on 26 floors.
# Gabbiella

Gabbiella is an East African genus of small freshwater snails with an operculum, aquatic prosobranch gastropod mollusks in the family Bithyniidae.

## Species

Species in the genus Gabbiella include:
* Gabbiella balovalensis
* Gabbiella humerosa
* Gabbiella rosea
* Gabbiella stanleyi
# Pawłokoma

Pawłokoma is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dynów, within Rzeszów County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south-east of Dynów and 32 km (20 mi) south-east of the regional capital Rzeszów. It is also 35 km west of Przemyśl.

## History

In the late stages of the Volyn genocide, in March 1945, 365 Ukrainian, and a few Polish, inhabitants of the village were murdered by a former Armia Krajowa unit, commanded by Józef Biss "Wacław". A monument to commemorate the Ukrainian victims of the Pawłokoma massacre was erected in 2005.