OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charlotte station (Michigan Central Railroad)

Charlotte station is a former railroad depot located at 430 North Cochran Avenue in Charlotte, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000 as Michigan Central Railroad Charlotte Depot. It has been refurbished as a restaurant, and now houses Don Tequilla's Mexican Grill.

## History

Charlotte was first incorporated as a village in 1863, and in 1868 the Grand River Valley Railroad (GRVRR) constructed the first railroad line through the village. The railroad constructed the first depot in Charlotte that same year. In 1870, the GRVRR was folded in to the larger Michigan Central Railroad. Also in 1870, the Peninsular Railway constructed a second line through the village with its own depot. By 1880, Peninsular was part of the Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway.
By the early 20th century, the Michigan Central decided to replace the 1868 GRVRR depot. Although the reason for the replacement is not known, it is likely that the older depot was too small to handle the required volume of passengers and freight passing through the station. Michigan Central tasked the Detroit architectural firm of Spier & Rohns, who designed nearly all the company's depots between 1884 and 1913, to design a new depot in Charlotte in 1901. N.J. Rogers of Detroit was the contractor for the construction, and the new depot opened to passengers in July 1902. For a time, the 1868 depot was retained to handle freight, allowing the new depot to cater exclusively to passengers. The depot served passengers until it closed in about 1948.
After its closure, the Miller family of Eaton Rapids purchased the building and refurbished it into a restaurant and ice cream parlor. The building continued to be used as a restaurant under several owners. It now houses Don Tequilla's Mexican Grill.

## Description

The former Michigan Central Railroad Charlotte Depot is a long single-story building constructed of light reddish-brown brick with stone trim, with multiple hipped roofs. It is basically rectangular, measuring 108 feet by 26 feet, with the addition of a large rectangular bay on the street side and an apsidal extension at one end. The roof is covered with clay tile, and has widely extending eaves.
The interior of the building originally contained a main waiting area, a ladies' waiting area, and a baggage room. When refurbished into a restaurant, the floor plan was maintained, with the main waiting area and ladies' waiting area serving as the dining room, while the baggage area and a portion of the main waiting area serving as the kitchen. The ticket counter serves as the cash register area.
# Lawrence Michael Levine

Lawrence Michael Levine (born 1976) is an American actor, writer, and filmmaker, best known for writing and directing the films Gabi on the Roof in July, Wild Canaries, and Black Bear.

## Career

In 2005, Levine wrote, produced, and directed his debut film Territory, based on his stage play of the same name. Critic Aaron West of eFilmCritic wrote of the film, "The off-Broadway version is undoubtedly the more appropriate medium for this story, and if given a choice, I would rather see it there. Still, I cannot help but applaud Levine for trying something a little different. His characters are extraordinarily ordinary, and his tightly wound screenplay reveals their (and our) brightest and darkest sides at various times."
In 2009, he wrote and directed the short films The Empress and Fat Friend.
His next film, 2010's romantic drama/comedy Gabi on the Roof in July, received a positive critical response and was praised by Eric Kohn of Indiewire, who called the film a "lightly amusing comedy".
In 2014, Levine wrote, directed, and starred in the mystery/comedy Wild Canaries. The film received a positive response from critics and was praised by The Village Voice as being "...the closest a contemporary film has come to replicating the unbridled jubilance of a classic screwball comedy". His most recent film, Black Bear, stars Christopher Abbott, Sarah Gadon and Aubrey Plaza.
In addition to his own films, Levine has also acted in such pictures as Richard's Wedding, Takal's Green, All the Light in the Sky, and V/H/S/2 (segment "Tape 49"), and appears in the second season of the anthology series Easy.

## Personal life

Levine is married to fellow filmmaker Sophia Takal, with whom he has collaborated on several films. In 2013, Jordan Zakarin of The Hollywood Reporter named Levine and Takal two of New York's next big independent filmmakers.
# Downtown Burbank station

Downtown Burbank station is a passenger rail station near downtown Burbank, California. It is served by Metrolink's Antelope Valley Line to Lancaster and Ventura County Line to East Ventura with both terminating at Los Angeles Union Station.
Downtown Burbank station is served by 20 Metrolink Ventura County Line trains (ten in each direction) each weekday, running primarily at peak hours in the peak direction of travel. On weekends, four Metrolink Ventura County Line trains (two in each direction) serve the station. Metrolink passengers also have access to four Pacific Surfliner trains (two in each direction) each day through a codesharing arrangement with Amtrak.

## History

The Southern Pacific built their line north of Los Angeles to Burbank by mid-1873. The company rebuilt the station in 1927. That building was destroyed in a fire in 1991.
The modern station opened on October 26, 1992, with the inauguration of Metrolink services.
In 2020, the Burbank City Council approved an extension of the Chandler Boulevard Bike Path to the station along a route that will include the under-construction Burbank Channel Bikeway and a connection to the San Fernando Bikeway.
The North Hollywood to Pasadena Transit Corridor, a bus rapid transit line, currently under construction and scheduled to open in 2027, will stop at Olive/Lake, nearby, but not at, the station, due to safety concerns regarding the existing Olive Avenue bridge.
# List of British big band leaders

See also Big band.
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* P
* R
* S
* T
* W

## A

* Alyn Ainsworth (BBC Northern Dance Orchestra)
* John Arthy (Pasadena Roof Orchestra)
* Bill Ashton (National Youth Jazz Orchestra)

## B

* Kenny Baker
* Chris Barber
* Ivy Benson
* Tito Burns

## C

* Phil Collins (The Phil Collins Big Band)
* Laurence Cottle (Laurence Cottle Big Band)
* Ben Cottrell (Beats & Pieces Big Band)

## D

* Joe Daniels
* John Dankworth
* Chris Dean (Syd Lawrence Orchestra)
* Eric Delaney

## E

* Ray Ellington

## F

* Greg Francis (The New Squadronaires Orchestra)

## G

* Michael Garrick
* Calum Gourlay

## H

* Tubby Hayes
* Ted Heath
* Jools Holland (Jools Holland's Rhythm and Blues Orchestra)
* Jack Hylton (The Jack Hylton Orchestra)

## J

* Jack Jackson
* Laurie Johnson

## K

* Basil Kirchin
* Chris Kaberry (Vermont Big Band)

## L

* Michael Lamb (The Strictly Smokin' Big Band)
* Syd Lawrence
* Vic Lewis
* Joe Loss
* Don Lusher (The Don Lusher Big Band)

## M

* Ken Mackintosh

## N

* Ray Noble (The Ray Noble Orchestra)
* Kris Nock (The Kris Nock Big Band)

## P

* Jack Parnell
* Harry Parry
* Andy Prior

## R

* Nick Ross (NRO The Nick Ross Orchestra)
* Edmundo Ros
* Harry Roy (Harry Roy & his Band)

## S

* Cyril Stapleton (BBC Show Band)

## T

* Billy Ternent
* Stan Tracey

## W

* Don Weller
* John Wilson (John Wilson Orchestra)
* Eric Winstone
# Public holidays in Kiribati

The following are public holidays in Kiribati. Dates refer to 2002.
| Date | Name | Comments |
| 1 January | New Year's Day | |
| 8 March | International Women's Day | |
| moveable | Good Friday | |
| moveable | Easter Monday | |
| 7 April | Health Day | |
| 1 May | Labour Day | |
| 20 June | Police Day | |
| 10 July | Gospel Day | |
| 11 July | National Culture and Senior Citizens Day | |
| 12 July | National Day | Kiribati gained independence from the United Kingdom on July 12, 1979. This is the main holiday of a three-day holiday break flanked by Gospel Day and National Culture and Senior Citizens Day. The specific dates of these holidays depend on what day of the week July 12 falls on. |
| 13 July | Special Day | |
| First Friday in August | National Youth Day | |
| 5 October | World Teachers' Day | |
| 10 December | Human Rights and Peace Day | |
| 25 December | Christmas Day | |
| 26 December | Boxing Day | |
# Dick Manville

Richard Wesley Manville (December 31, 1926 – February 13, 2019) was an American professional baseball pitcher who appeared in 12 games (all in relief) over parts of two seasons in Major League Baseball for the 1950 Boston Braves and 1952 Chicago Cubs. Born in Des Moines, Iowa, Manville attended Yale University before serving in the United States Navy during World War II, then Harvard University after the war. He lettered in basketball, baseball, ice hockey and soccer.
The right-hander was listed as 6 feet 4 inches (1.93 m) tall and 192 pounds (87 kg). His pro career lasted six seasons, 1947–1950 and 1952–1953. In his National League debut on April 30, 1950, against the Philadelphia Phillies, Manville threw two scoreless innings of relief, without allowing a hit, in a 9–3 Boston defeat at Shibe Park. It was his only appearance for the Braves; he was sent to the minor leagues thereafter and was acquired by the Cubs on May 15.
In his 12 MLB games, Manville allowed 25 hits and 15 bases on balls, along with 15 earned runs. He was credited with eight strikeouts. He did not earn a decision or a save, and posted a 7.11 career ERA.
Manville died at age 92 on February 13, 2019, in Winter Springs, Florida.
# Downtown Carrollton station

Downtown Carrollton station is a DART light rail station in Carrollton, Texas. It serves the DART Green Line. This station will serve as an inaugural stop on the Silver Line.

## History

The station is at the junction of several rail lines. The Green Line utilizes a segment of the former Missouri–Kansas–Texas Railroad. The Cotton Belt and Burlington Northern Santa Fe lines also crossed here.
The former 1924-built Carrollton Missouri–Kansas–Texas Depot was moved 300 feet (91 m) to accommodate the new light rail line. The DART station opened as part of the Green Line's expansion on December 6, 2010.
# The Bengal Hurkaru and Chronicle

The Bengal Hurkaru and Chronicle (often abbreviated Bengal Hurkaru) was an English-language newspaper published in Calcutta, British India, from 1795 to 1866.
The paper was originally named The Bengal Hurkaru, but after its absorption of another Calcuttan paper, The Bengal Chronicle, in 1827, the named was changed. The paper's name uses the Bengali word hurkaru, which derives from the Persian harkara (messenger).
The newspaper started out as a weekly, but became a daily on 29 April 1819. Most of the circulation was among the British military, merchants, and civil workforce, but a few subscribers came from the Bengali community as well. The paper absorbed Scotsman in the East in 1825, The Bengal Chronicle in 1827, and, finally, The India Gazette in 1834.
# George Robert Cholister

George Robert Cholister (December 18, 1898 – October 21, 1924) was a United States Navy sailor awarded a posthumous Medal of Honor for his actions on October 20, 1924. His medal was awarded by a special act of the United States Congress. Ensign Henry Clay Drexler was awarded a Medal of Honor and Navy Cross for the same heroism. Boatswain's Mate Cholister is buried in Cherry Hill, New Jersey at Colestown Cemetery.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Boatswain's Mate First Class, U.S. Navy. Born: December 18, 1898, Camden, N.J. Accredited to: New Jersey. (Awarded by Special Act of Congress February 3, 1933.)
Citation:
   For extraordinary heroism in the line of his profession on the occasion of a fire on board the U S.S. Trenton. At 3:35 on the afternoon of October 20, 1924, while the Trenton was preparing to fire trial installation shots from the two 6-inch guns in the forward twin mount of that vessel, 2 charges of powder ignited. Twenty men were trapped in the twin mount. Four died almost immediately and 10 later from burns and inhalation of flames and gases. The 6 others were severely injured. Cholister, without thought of his own safety, on seeing that the charge of powder from the left gun was ignited, jumped for the right charge and endeavored to put it in the immersion tank. The left charge burst into flame and ignited the right charge before Cholister could accomplish his purpose. He fell unconscious while making a supreme effort to save his shipmates and died the following day.
# We Have a Right

We Have A Right (Arabic: لنا الحق, romanized: Lana alhaqu) is a political campaign launched to protect personal freedoms in Bahrain by the society of liberal intellectuals, Al Muntada, on 22 November 2005.
The aim of the We Have A Right campaign is to counter the threat to civil liberties posed by religious extremist parties that dominate the political space opened up by the extensive reforms of King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa since 1999. Both Sunni and Shia Islamist parties have used their new freedom to operate to try to curtail individual rights by seeking to pass legislation to force gender segregation at the University of Bahrain, ban consumption of alcohol and introduce Sharia Law.
According to an Al Muntada spokesman, We Have A Right was launched "to decry threats to Bahrain's civil society and individual freedom by waves of extremism, fanaticism, intolerance and intellectual terrorism." Adel Fakhro, the chairman of the Al Muntada, said at the first meeting: “What we fear is that the Bahraini citizen would lose his right to live in peace in a tolerant society in which every individual would respect the other.”
Bahraini liberals have argued that the principle of respect for personal freedoms is a guarantee of social stability, a favourable business environment, employment opportunities as well as protection from fanaticism.
The liberal societies behind We Have A Right have been criticised for their failure to gain the support of left wing parties, National Democratic Action and Nationalist Democratic Rally Society; both parties support the objectives but have felt that Al Muntada was too close to the government. Opponents of the campaign have suggested that it is mainly concerned with the right to consume alcohol and sought to portray it as ‘unIslamic’, dubbing it 'We have a right...to drink alcohol'.
# Recorded Minister

A Recorded Minister was originally a male or female Quaker (that is, a member of the Religious Society of Friends), who was acknowledged to have a gift of spoken ministry.
The practice of recording in a Monthly Meeting Minute the acknowledgment that a Friend had a gift of spoken ministry began in the 1730s in London Yearly Meeting, according to Milligan's Biographical dictionary of British Quakers in commerce and industry. The acknowledgment did not involve anything like ordination or any payment, in view of early Friends' testimony against "Hireling Priests". Acknowledgment did permit the Recorded Minister to attend at Yearly Meeting and Meeting for Sufferings.
After 1860, large groups of North American Quakers began to evolve into the programmed tradition, and as of today "most unprogrammed Friends around the world have also given up the practice of recording -- or they never had it, as in the case of the newer yearly meetings." For example, in London Yearly Meeting the practice of recording Ministers was discontinued in 1924.
While many Yearly Meetings have discontinued the practice of recording ministers, it is maintained by many others. Today, Friends are recorded as ministers as an acknowledgment of a variety of ministries, including teaching, chaplaincy, and evangelical and pastoral ministry.
# Jeff Gomez

Jeff Gomez (born in New York City, New York, United States) is a writer and transmedia producer in the fantasy, science fiction and young adult genres.

## Early career

At Palladium Books, Gomez worked in various roles, including as an editor.
Gomez was a producer and writer for Valiant Comics (more recently known as Acclaim Comics). During his time with Acclaim Entertainment, he also worked on adapting its superhero characters for games on Nintendo and PlayStation systems. Acclaim's Turok: Dinosaur Hunter and Turok 2: Seeds of Evil were both key projects of his.

## Starlight Runner

As CEO of Starlight Runner, Gomez has worked with The Walt Disney Company (Pirates of the Caribbean, Fairies, Tron Legacy), 20th Century Fox (James Cameron's Avatar), Sony Pictures Entertainment (Men in Black 3, The Amazing Spider-Man 2), Coca-Cola (Happiness Factory), Mattel (Hot Wheels animation universe), Showtime (Dexter), Microsoft (Halo), Hasbro (Transformers), Nickelodeon (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles), Ubisoft (Splinter Cell), Pepperidge Farm (Goldfish) and others as a transmedia producer.
Gomez is a writer and transmedia producer for the super heroic universe of Lucha Libre, an innovation of Mexico's AAA wrestling league for Mark Burnett's OneThree Media, in association with Robert Rodriguez and Factory Made Ventures for the Comcast El Rey television network. He has also been hired to reboot Ultraman.
Gomez was selected by Details as one of the magazine's 2010 mavericks for his contributions toward shifting the business and artistic paradigm in the global film and entertainment industry. He was designated a Hollywood "Power Player" by Variety in January 2012. He has also been awarded the Director's Coin for Excellence by the United States Special Operations Command/InterAgency Task Force for his transmedia work on asymmetrical conflict and international crisis narratives in the field. He was also extensively quoted in Forbes magazine's 2017 article, "Transmedia Will Shape The Future Of Hollywood And Fortune 500 Firms".
In the US, Gomez champions the concerns of young people with his "Never Surrender!" inspirational seminars and curricula. He is a nationally recognized expert on leadership and success strategies for children and teenagers, with an emphasis on how to overcome bullying in schools. His international work on educational, social issues and spiritual transmedia campaigns have benefited large geographical regions, and even entire nations.
# Alessandro Arrigoni

Alessandro Arrigoni (Barzio, Province of Como, 1764 – 1819) was an Italian painter, mainly depicting still lifes with flowers. Gottardo states that he died by suicide. A Catalogue of the Brera Academy states he was born in Valassina in 1752.
# A Musical Joke

A Musical Joke (German: Ein musikalischer Spaß) K. 522, (divertimento for two horns in F, and string quartet) is a composition by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart; he entered it in his Verzeichnis aller meiner Werke (Catalogue of All My Works) on 14 June 1787. Commentators have opined that the piece's purpose is satirical – that "[its] harmonic and rhythmic gaffes serve to parody the work of incompetent composers" – though Mozart himself is not known to have revealed his actual intentions.
The beginning of the fourth movement is well-known in Britain as the theme tune to the BBC's television coverage of the Horse of the Year Show.

## English name

The title A Musical Joke might be a poor rendering of the German original: Spaß does not necessarily connote the jocular, for which the word Scherz would more likely be used. In Fritz Spiegl's view, a more accurate translation would be Some Musical Fun. The sometimes-mentioned nicknames Dorfmusikantensextett ("village musicians' sextet") and Bauernsinfonie ("farmers' symphony") were added after Mozart's death; these names ridicule the players more than inept composers.

## Structure and compositional elements

The piece consists of four movements and takes about 20 minutes to perform.
* Allegro (sonata form), F major
* Menuetto and trio, F major (trio in B♭ major)
* Adagio cantabile, C major
* Presto (sonata rondo form), F major
Compositorial comedic devices include:
* secondary dominants replacing necessary subdominant chords;
* dissonance in the horns;
* parallel fifths
* whole-tone scales in the violin's high register;
* clumsy orchestration, backing a thin melodic line with a heavy, monotonous accompaniment in the last movement;
* going to the wrong keys for a sonata-form structure (the first movement, for example, never succeeds in modulating to the dominant, and simply jumps there instead after a few failed attempts);
* starting the slow movement in the wrong key (G major instead of C major);
* a pathetic attempt at a fugato, also in the last movement.
The piece is notable for one of the earliest known uses of polytonality (though not the earliest, being predated by Heinrich Ignaz Franz Biber's Battalia), creating the gesture of complete collapse at the finale. This may be intended to produce the impression of grossly out-of-tune string playing, since the horns alone conclude in the tonic key. The lower strings behave as if the tonic has become B♭, while the violins and violas switch to G major, A major and E♭ major, respectively.
# John L. Crain

John Luther Crain (born 1960, in Franklinton, Louisiana) is an American accountant and academic administrator and formerly served as president of Southeastern Louisiana University, having been appointed to the position on February 17, 2009, by the Board of Supervisors of the University of Louisiana System. He succeeded Randy Moffett. Crain so far has served the longest presidency at Southeastern Louisiana University and in the UL system.

## Education

Crain graduated from Franklinton High School in 1978, and later earned B.S. and MBA degrees from Southeastern Louisiana University. He then received a Ph.D. in accountancy from the University of Mississippi. He is an inactive CPA.

## Career

Crain previously served as interim president, provost, vice president for academic affairs, accounting department head, president of the Faculty Senate, and tenured professor of accounting. He began full-time employment as an assistant professor of accounting at Southeastern in 1987 and held his first administrative position as interim director of the university's Small Business Development Center. In 1992, Crain received the Southeastern President's Award for Excellence in Research. Crane has authored 63 articles in academic journals.
# Tito Schipa Jr.

Tito Luigi Giovanni Michelangelo Schipa (born 18 April 1946), better known as Tito Schipa Jr., is a Portuguese-born Italian composer, singer-songwriter, producer, writer and actor.

## Career

Born in Lisbon, Schipa is the son of the Italian tenor Tito Schipa. He studied singing and piano and made his professional debut in 1967 with a musical based on songs by Bob Dylan, Then an Alley.
In 1970 he composed and directed Orfeo 9, which is considered the first Italian rock opera. It was adapted into a film directed by the same Schipa in 1973, while a double album based on the opera was released in 1972. In 1975 he founded the Teatro in Trastevere. In 1980 he released Er Dompasquale, the first triple album ever produced in Italy, which was a rock adaptation of Gaetano Donizetti's opera Don Pasquale.
In 1988 Schipa released Dylaniato, an album of Bob Dylan's cover songs adapted in Italian and Romanesco dialect. Between 1989 and 1990 he published for the editor Arcana the translations of Jim Morrison's poetries and of Bob Dylan's complete works. Schipa's varied career include credits as actor, radio and television writer and stage director.

## Discography
### Albums

* 1972 – Orfeo 9 (Fonit Cetra, LPX 16/17)
* 1974 – Io ed io solo (Fonit Cetra, LPX 31)
* 1980 – Er Dompasquale (RCA Italiana, PL 31445)
* 1983 – Concerto per un primo amore (Gattocicova, LP 33604)
* 1988 – Dylaniato (IT, ZL 71804)
# Acrotaenia

Acrotaenia is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

## Species

* Acrotaenia latipennis (Wiedemann, 1830) — Brazil
* Acrotaenia otopappi Doane, 1899 — Mexico
* Acrotaenia spadix Bates, 1934 — Cuba, Haiti, Dominican Republic
* Acrotaenia tarsata Wulp, 1899 — Mexico, Belize
* Acrotaenia testudinea (Loew, 1873) — United States (Florida), Greater Antilles
* Acrotaenia trisignata Foote, 1960 — The Bahamas