OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Education City station

Education City station is a station on the Doha Metro's Green Line in Education City, in the Doha Metropolitan Area of Qatar. It serves the municipality of Al Rayyan, specifically Education City, Bani Hajer, and the associated districts of Education City such as Gharrafat Al Rayyan and Al Shagub. The station is located on Al Luqta Street.
The station currently has no metrolinks. Facilities on the premises include restrooms and a prayer room.

## History

The station was opened to the public on 10 December, 2019 along with the other stations of the Green Line (also known as the Education Line).

## Station Layout

| G | Street level | Exit/entrance | Exit/entrance |
| -1 | Mezzanine | Fare control, ticket sales | Fare control, ticket sales |
| -2 | Concourse | Shops | Shops |
| -3 | Westbound | toward Al Riffa |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left or right ||
| -3 | Eastbound | toward Al Mansoura |
# Insectoid

An insectoid is an insect-like or arachnid-like creature.
Insectoid may refer to:
* Insectoid robot
* Insectoids in science fiction and fantasy
# Beitou metro station

The Taipei Metro Beitou station (formerly transliterated as Peitou Station until 2003) is a station on the Tamsui–Xinyi line and Xinbeitou branch line), located in Beitou District, Taipei, Taiwan. The location of station can be traced back the same name station of the now-defunct TRA Tamsui line.

## Station overview

The two-level, elevated station structure with one island platform and two side platforms. The washrooms are inside the entrance area. There are several amenities around the station. This include Beitou Presbyterian Church and Beitou Market.
Just north of the station, there are crossovers between the Tamsui–Xinyi line and the Xinbeitou branch line, and between the tracks of each individual line, in both directions. Also to the north, the two Tamsui Line tracks cross over each other not at grade.
South of the station, the four tracks merge into two and cross over each other at a flying junction, and there are crossovers to allow trains from Daan to terminate here.

## History

The TRA station at Beitou was opened on 25 October 1901 as "Hokutō Station" (Japanese: 北投停車場), and another railway line, Shin-hokutō Railway Line was opened on 1 April 1916. On 15 July 1988; the service was discontinued in order to make way for the opening of the segment from Tamsui to Zhongshan for Taipei Metro on 28 March 1997.
From 1999 up to 2012, trains from Nanshijiao terminated at Beitou Station while construction work was conducted on the Zhonghe-Xinlu Line. From 2012 to 2013, trains from Taipower Building terminated here while the Tamsui-Xinyi Line was still under construction.

## Station layout

| 2F | Side platform, doors will open on the left | Side platform, doors will open on the left |
| 2F | Platform 4 | ← Xinbeitou branch line toward Xinbeitou (R22A Terminus ) |
| 2F | Platform 3 | → Tamsui–Xinyi line toward Daan (R21 Qiyan) → |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left, right ||
| 2F | Platform 2 | → Tamsui–Xinyi line toward Xiangshan (R21 Qiyan) → |
| 2F | Platform 1 | ← Tamsui–Xinyi line toward Tamsui (R23 Fuxinggang) |
| Side platform, doors will open on the left ||
| Street Level | Concourse | Entrance/Exit, lobby, information desk, automatic ticket dispensing machines, one-way faregates Restrooms |

## Around the station

* Lady Zhou's Memorial Gate
# T. C. Hsu

T.C. Hsu (simplified Chinese: 徐道觉; traditional Chinese: 徐道覺; pinyin: Xú Dàojué; 17 April 1917 – 9 July 2003), was a Chinese American cell biologist. He was the 13th president of American Society for Cell Biology, and known as the Father of Mammalian Cytogenetics.

## Life

Hsu was born Hsu Tao-Chiuh in Shaoxing, Zhejiang, China. He did his undergraduate and postgraduate studies in the College of Agricultural Sciences, Zhejiang University. 1948, he went to USA, and obtained PhD from the University of Texas at Austin in 1951. Hsu worked in the laboratory of Charles Pomerat at the University of Texas Medical Branch during the early 1950s.
Since the turn of the twentieth century, chromosomes prepared on microscope slides formed clumps that made it extremely difficult to distinguish them. Although the preparations made the identification of individual chromosomes difficult, by the 1920s, cytologists consistently reported a diploid number of 48 human chromosomes. In April 1952, Hsu discovered a technique—the hypotonic solution—that separated the clumped chromosomes, thereby allowing him to observe each one individually Even though he now could distinguish human chromosomes to a much greater degree than his predecessors, Hsu still reported a diploid number of 48 human chromosomes (see Figure 14 in his 1952 paper). The correct diploid chromosome number of 46 human chromosomes was first reported three years later by Joe Hin Tjio and Albert Levan.
Bryan Sykes describes Hsu and the diploid chromosome number in his book Adam's Curse.
Hsu was president of the American Society for Cell Biology and served on the faculty at M.D. Anderson for more than 30 years. He was a UTMB GSBS Distinguished Alumnus Award recipient in 1996. He is also a recipient of The International Center in New York's Award of Excellence.
His autobiography was published in the American Journal of Medical Genetics 59:304-325 (1995).
He died in Houston, Texas, USA.
# Aberuthven

Aberuthven (/ˌæbəˈrɪvən/; Gaelic: Obar Ruadhainn) is a small village in Perth and Kinross, Scotland. It lies approximately 2+1⁄2 miles (4 kilometres) northeast of Auchterarder and 10 miles (16 kilometres) southwest of Perth at an elevation of 128 feet (39 metres). It lies on the A824 road, formerly the A9, having been bypassed along with Auchterarder since 1983. The village is centred on the village hall, with a historic church just outside the village. The population has almost doubled in recent years.

## History

In the 1880s the main industry in the village was cotton weaving; also it was also the site of cattle fairs, and much later, a gas works.

## Church

The former parish church stands in a graveyard a little beyond the west end of the village. It was dedicated to St Cattán, and is of early Christian origin, said to be one of the earliest ecclesiastical foundations in Scotland. It originally fell under the control of Inchaffray Abbey.
The now roofless church is built of sandstone rubble, and may date from the 13th century. Two lancet windows with monolithic heads in the east gable, and an aumbry (partially buried by a rise in ground level) in the north wall, are the only surviving medieval architectural features. The west gable is crowned by a bellcote added in the 1720s. The west end of the building is taken up by two burial aisles (interiors inaccessible), while the neoclassical Montrose Mausoleum (1736–38), now free-standing but originally forming a "laird's aisle", abuts it on the south side. The mausoleum contains the remains of James Graham, 1st Duke of Montrose.
The chapel was in use until 1673. There are a number of 17th and 18th-century gravestones in the churchyard.
# Lirone

The lirone (or lira da gamba) is the bass member of the lira family of instruments that was popular in the late 16th and early 17th centuries. It is a bowed string instrument with between 9 and 16 gut strings and a fretted neck. When played, it is held between the legs in the manner of a cello or viol (viola da gamba).
It was used in italian operas and oratoriums to accompany the human voice, especially the gods. Because the lira da gambe can not play the bass, there must be a bass instrument, theorbo, harpsichord or viola da gamba.

## Description

The Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians describes the lirone as essentially a larger version of the lira da braccio, which has a similar wide fingerboard, flat bridge, and leaf-shaped pegbox with frontal pegs. Its flat bridge allows for the playing of chords of between three and five notes.

## History

The lirone was primarily used in Italy during the late 16th and early 17th centuries (and particularly in the time of Claudio Monteverdi) to provide continuo, or harmony for the accompaniment of vocal music. It was frequently used in Catholic churches, particularly by Jesuits.

## Performers

Despite the resurgence in Baroque instrument performance during the 20th century, only a handful of musicians play the lirone. Notable performers on the instrument include Erin Headley of England; Imke David, Claas Harders and Hille Perl of Germany; Annalisa Pappano of the United States; Laura Vaughan of Australia, and Paulina van Laarhoven of the Netherlands.
# Bellmore station

Bellmore is a station on the Babylon Branch of the Long Island Rail Road. It is located on the north side of Sunrise Highway between Bedford and Centre Avenues in Bellmore, New York, however the actual land area occupied by the station's several parking lots begins west of Centre Avenue and continues east of Bellmore Avenue.

## History

Bellmore station was established by the South Side Railroad of Long Island in October 1869, and the original structure was replaced sometime in the early-20th century. As with many other ground-level stations along the Babylon Branch in Nassau and Western Suffolk counties which had been elevated during the 1950s and 1960s, preliminary work began on February 18, 1968, to raise the tracks in Bellmore. Like Merrick station, temporary facilities containing a ticket window and a waiting room opened on December 4, 1970, but the elevated station wasn't completed until June 28, 1975.

### The station today

The small structure occupying the grassy island on the north side of the station's waiting room began as an open shelter for LIRR customers waiting for eastbound trains. Constructed at the same time as the early-1900s station, it had been located on the south side of the grade-level tracks, just west of Bedford Avenue. At one point, it was partially enclosed, and became the dispatch office for Bellmore Taxi. When the tracks were elevated, the cab company moved its facilities to a storefront on Pettit Avenue, and the shelter was relocated to preserve it from the destruction which saw the demise of the old station itself. After many years of neglect, it was renovated and further enclosed to its present condition. The Bellmore Historical Society has occupied the small building for the past several years, making its treasury of antique photographs and historical artifacts available to school groups as well as to visitors to the annual Bellmore Family Street Festival hosted each fall by the Bellmore Chamber of Commerce.

## Station layout

The station has one 14-car-long high-level island platform between the two tracks.
# The International Alliance for Women

The International Alliance for Women (TIAW), formerly known as The National Alliance (1980–1986) and The International Alliance of Professional and Executive Women (TIA) (1986–2002), is a nonprofit corporation founded in 1980 to promote and support the economic empowerment of women around the world.
# 1950 Fijian general election

General elections were held in Fiji in August 1950. Voting took place in most locations on 26 August, and in the Lau and Lomaiviti Islands between 21 and 28 August.

## Electoral system

The Legislative Council consisted of 32 members, including 16 'official' members who were civil servants, fifteen 'unofficial' members (five Europeans, five Fijians and five Indo-Fijians), and the Governor sitting as President of the Council.
For Europeans and Indo-Fijians, three of the five representatives were elected from single-member constituencies, with the other two appointed by the Governor. All five Fijian members were appointed from a list of candidates submitted by the Great Council of Chiefs; usually ten names were submitted, but as there was a tie for tenth place in the vote carried out by the Council of Chiefs in July, a list of eleven was put forward.
Voting for Europeans remained restricted to men aged 21 or over who had been born to European parents (or a European father and was able to read, speak and write English), who were British subjects and had been continuously resident in Fiji for 12 months, and who either owned at least £20 of freehold or leasehold property or had an annual income of at least £120. For Indo-Fijians, eligibility was also restricted to men aged 21 or over. They had to be a British subject or from British India, have lived continuously in the Fiji for at least two years, be able to read or write in English, Gujarati, Gurmukhi, Hindi, Tamil, Telugu or Urdu, and for the previous six months, have either owned property with an annual value of five years, had a net annual cash income of at least £75, or held a Government or municipal licence worth at least £5 annually.

## Results

In the Eastern European constituency, Harold Brockett Gibson defeated the incumbent Fred Archibald by eleven votes, whilst in the Eastern Indian constituency James Madhavan beat J. B. Tularam by a margin of 368 votes.
| Constituency | Candidate | Votes | % | Notes |
| European members |||||
| Eastern | Harold Brockett Gibson | | | Elected |
| Eastern | Fred Archibald | | | Unseated |
| Northern and Western | Maurice Scott | Unopposed | Unopposed | Re-elected |
| Southern | Alport Barker | 316 | | Elected |
| Southern | Amie Ragg | 182 | | Unseated |
| Southern | Robert Spowart | 174 | | |
| Indo-Fijian members |||||
| Eastern | James Madhavan | | | Re-elected |
| Eastern | J. B. Tularam | | | |
| Northern and Western | Tulsi Ram Sharma | 2,340 | | Elected |
| Northern and Western | A. D. Patel | 1,858 | | Unseated |
| Southern | Vishnu Deo | 1,681 | | Re-elected |
| Southern | Hari Charan | 1,446 | | |
| Source: Pacific Islands Monthly |||||

### Nominated members

* Europeans
* Clive Elliot
* Harold Gatty
* Fijians
* Edward Cakobau
* George Cakobau
* George Toganivalu
* George Tuisawau
* Ravuama Vunivalu
* Indo-Fijians
* Sadanand Maharaj
* Ben Jannif
* Source: Fiji Elections, Fiji Royal Gazette

## Aftermath

Edward Cakobau resigned from the Council in 1952 and was replaced by Tiale Vuiyasawa.
# David Chellappa

The Rt Rev David Chellappa (1905–1964) was an Indian Anglican priest. He was the first Indian to become the Bishop of Madras in 1955.
Anglican Communion titles :
| Preceded byEdward Waller | Bishop of Madras 1955 – 1964 | Succeeded byLesslie Newbigin |

## Early life and education

The Rt Rev was born in Tanjore, Madras Presidency in 1905. He completed his schooling from St John's High School, Palayamkotta and Bishop Cotton Boys' School, Bangalore. He studied English literature at Madras Christian College and theology at St Augustine's college in Canterbury.Chellappa received a Master of Arts degree from Durham University in 1954.

## Ministry

Rev. David Chellappa was ordained in 1933 by Rt Rev Edward Harry Mansfield Waller and was sent to Tiruchirappalli district to serve two churches - Mettupatti and Irungalur. He was the first Indian pastor of the St.Thomas English Church in SanThome, Madras. He also served as the first Indian principal of St. Paul's High School ,Vepery, Madras in 1937. Following his return from Durham University, he was elected and consecrated as the first Indian bishop of the Diocese of Madras in 1955 succeeding Rt Rev Edward Waller. He acted as the Interim bishop of Trichy Tanjore CSI Diocese from 1962 till 7 February,1964. The Hope College, Holland, Michigan, conferred a honorary Doctor of Divinity [D.D] degree on Chellappa.
He was also the editor of the South India Churchman.
He died on 25 August, 1964.
# Bangur Nagar

Bangur Nagar is a residential area in Goregaon West, Mumbai, India. It was developed by the Bangur Group of Kolkata in the mid-1970s.
Bangur Nagar has more than 20 co-operative housing societies, most over 30 years old. The Hari niketan, Jal Mangal Deep, Jal Padma, Heeramani Ratan societies are few of the oldest. Among the newer buildings are Vasant Galaxy and Polaris. Bangur is a happening place. Here, most of the social activity is conducted by various Charitable Trusts like Bangur Ramayan Mandal Charitable Trust, Agrawal Seva Samiti., Bangur Nagar Nagrik Sangh, etc.
Bangur Nagar is in Mumbai North West Lok Sabha constituency and Goregaon (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Vidhan Sabha constituency.
Marathi is the most spoken language in this region.

## Facilities
### Schools

* Bangur Nagar Vidya Bhavan school and Junior College of Commerce and Economics
Address Plot No 9 Bangur Nagar, Goregaon West, Mumbai - 400090 Maharashtra
* MTS Khalsa High School and Junior College of Commerce
Plot No 143, Sitaram Mandir Road, Jankalyan CHS, Bangur Nagar, Goregaon West, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400104.
* Vivek Vidyalaya and Junior College
S.S. Shankar Marg, Siddharth Nagar, Goregaon West, Siddharth Nagar 4, Goregaon West, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400104
* St. Thomas Academy
M.G. Road, Cardinal Gracias Nagar, Mitha Nagar, Goregaon West, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400062

### Places of worship

* Ram Mandir
* Ayyappa Temple
* Hanuman Mandir
* Kali Mata Mandir
* Jain Temple
* Khalsa Gurudwara
* St. Peter's Marthoma Church
* Rosary Church

### Banks

* The Shamrao Vithal Co-operative Bank Ltd.
* State Bank of India
* Indian Overseas Bank
* Canara Bank
Punjab national Bank Icici bank Kotak Mahindra Bank

### ATMs

* State Bank of India
* SVC bank
* IOB
* HDFC

### Post office

* Bangur Nagar Post Office

### Parks

There are two big parks (Laxmi park and Visnu park) which are often leased out for marriage functions. These open spaces are not available to the public and do not have recreational activities.

## Connectivity

The Mahatma Gandhi Road connects the Goregaon Railway Station with Bangur Nagar. The BEST provides bus services from Goregaon Railway station - 262 and 204. Besides, over a dozen BEST bus routes connect Bangur Nagar with North and South Mumbai. The Metro 2A line has a station at the southern end of Bangur Nagar.

## Nearby landmarks

Inorbit Mall, HyperCity and Mindspace Office Complex are near Bangur Nagar.
# 1874 Oxford by-election

The 1874 Oxford by-election was fought on 16 March 1874. The by-election was fought due to the elevation to the peerage of the incumbent Liberal MP, Edward Cardwell. It was won by the Conservative candidate Alexander William Hall.
1874 Oxford by-election (1 seat) :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Alexander William Hall | 2,554 | 55.0 | +22.7 |
| | Liberal | John Delaware Lewis | 2,092 | 45.0 | −22.7 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 462 | 10.0 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 4,646 | 81.8 | +2.5 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 5,680 | | |
| | Conservative gain from Liberal | Conservative gain from Liberal | Swing | +22.7 | |
# Horg

Horg may refer to:

## Places

* Horg Church, a church in Melhus Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway
* Horg Municipality, a former municipality in the old Sør-Trøndelag county, Norway
* Horg, a small farm on the south side of the village of Lundamo in Melhus Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway

## Other

* HORG, (Holotypic Occlupanid Research Group), a research organisation
* Horg or Hörgr, a type of Nordic stone altar
* DJ Horg, a Canadian hip-hop music producer and disc jockey
# Love Lies Bleeding

Love Lies Bleeding may refer to:

## Plant

* Love-lies-bleeding (plant) (a.k.a. Amaranthus caudatus), an annual flowering plant

## Film and television

* Love Lies Bleeding (1993 film), a British television film by Ronan Bennett in the anthology series ScreenPlay
* Love Lies Bleeding, a 1993 BBC Northern Ireland film directed by Michael Winterbottom
* Love Lies Bleeding (1999 film), an Australian–American film with Faye Dunaway
* Love Lies Bleeding (2008 film), an American film with Christian Slater
* Love Lies Bleeding (2024 film), an American romantic thriller with Kristen Stewart
* Love Lies Bleeding (TV series), a 2006 British thriller crime drama that aired on ITV
* "Love Lies Bleeding" (Doctors), a 2004 television episode

## Music

* "Funeral for a Friend/Love Lies Bleeding", a 1973 song by Elton John from his album, Goodbye Yellow Brick Road
* A lyric in the chorus of the hit song "Hemorrhage (In My Hands)" by Fuel, from their 2000 album Something Like Human
* "Love Lies Bleeding", a song by the Thompson Twins on their 1983 album, Quick Step & Side Kick
* "Love Lies Bleeding" (Sonic Animation song), a 1999 song from aforementioned Australian band, off their album Orchid for the Afterworld
* "Love Lies Bleeding", a song by Basia from her 2009 album It's That Girl Again
* Love Lies Bleeding, a 1999 album by Michael Aston's Gene Loves Jezebel

## Written works

* "Love Lies Bleeding", an 1842 poem by William Wordsworth
* "Love Lies Bleeding", an 1883 poem by Algernon Charles Swinburne
* "Love Lies Bleeding", a story by John Patrick; basis for the 1946 film The Strange Love of Martha Ivers
* Love Lies Bleeding (novel), a 1948 detective novel by Edmund Crispin

## Theatre

* Philaster (play) or Love Lies a-Bleeding, a 1620 stage play by Francis Beaumont
* Love Lies Bleeding (ballet), a 2010 ballet choreographed by the Alberta Ballet Company
* Love-Lies-Bleeding (play), a 2005 play by Don DeLillo
# Bron Elektronik

Bron Elektronik is a manufacturer of flash equipment for photography and videography. It is located in Allschwil in Switzerland. Bron manufactures the broncolor lines of strobes, which include studio lighting systems with separate power packs and heads, as well as monolights. Both lines include light modifiers. The Focal Encyclopedia of Photography describes broncolor as "the leading Swiss manufacturer" of generator flash systems.
The flagship of the broncolor line is the Scoro S 3200. Columnist Dan Havlik subjected this power-pack system to an in-depth review in Photo District News. The Scoro Line garnered the 2009 Technical Image Press Association (TIPA) award for Best Studio Generator.
broncolor's Para line of parabolic light reflectors have become a leading item for the company. Compatible with flash, and HMI lamps, the Paras range from 88CM to 330CM.

## Flash Units
### Studio Packs
#### High End

Pulso
Grafit
Scoro

#### Low End

Opus
Primo
Topas
Nano
Veroso
Senso

#### Oldest Powered Packs

BC1
S51/S101
S6/S12
600N/1200N
700R/1400R
200
260
606
404
304
FlashMan

### Battery Powered Packs

Mobil
Mobil A2R/A2L
Verso
Move

### Monolights

Impact
Complus
Minipuls
Minicom
Siros S

### Battery Powered Monolights

Siros L

### Oldest Monolights

C171
C70

## Heads
### High End

Pulso
Pulso F
Pulso G

### Low End

Primo
Unilite
Picolite
Litos

### Mobile

Mobilite
Mobilite 2
Mobiled

### Special Application

Boxlite 40
Litestick
Pulso-Spot 4
Ringflash P
Ringflash C
Striplite 60 Evolution
Striplite 120 Evolution
Lightbar 60 Evolution
Lightbar 120 Evolution

## Light Shapers

Hard Modifiers
- STANDARD REFLECTOR
- NARROW ANGLE REFLECTOR
- WIDE ANGLE REFLECTOR
- Beauty Reflector
- Ringflash Reflector
- ETC Reflector
Optical Modifiers
- Fresnel
ETC Modifiers
- Snoot
- ETC Tools
- GRID
- BARN DOORS
SoftBoxes
- OCTA SoftBox
- SQUARE SoftBox
- RECTANGULAR SoftBox
- STRIP SoftBox
- EDGE MASK
- STRIP MASK
- GRID <OCTA & BEAUTYBOX>
<RECTANGULAR>
<SQUARE>
<STRIP>
Umbrellas
- Shallow Umbrella Silver Type
- Shallow Umbrella White Type
- Shallow Umbrella Transparent Type
- Parabolic Umbrella
Parabolic
- Para 330FF > Para 330FB
- Para 220 > Para 220FF > Para 220FB > Para 222
- Para 170FF > Para 170FB > Para 177
- Para 133 > Para 133HR
- Para 88 > Para 88HR
- PARA DIFFUSER
<Para 88>
<Para 133>
<Para 177>
<Para 222>

## LED

LED F160

## Scope D50, the Surface Visualizer

In 2018, broncolor presented the Scope D50, a surface visualizer developed in cooperation with the software company Truvis. Its main applications are cultural heritage imaging and reproduction. The same year, it got elected one of the innovative photography gear of 2018 by PDN.