OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bedford station (Virginia)

Bedford station was an intercity rail station located in Bedford, Virginia. It was served by Norfolk and Western Railway passenger trains until 1971. It was later served by Amtrak's Mountaineer from 1975 to 1977, then the Hilltopper until 1979. The station building remains extant and is used as a restaurant.

## History

The Virginia and Tennessee Railroad was built through Bedford in 1857; stations at Bedford were served for over a century. Even as local service petered out in the 1960s, the Norfolk and Western Railway (N&W) continued to run the crack Norfolk–Cincinnati Pocahontas and the local station counterpart on the same route, the Powhatan Arrow. The N&W also operated the Birmingham–Washington Birmingham Special (unnamed after February 1970 and cut back to Bristol in August 1970), the New Orleans-Washington Pelican (discontinued, 1970) and the Memphis-bound Tennessean. When Amtrak took over intercity passenger rail service on May 1, 1971, it chose not to continue service on these trains, thus ending service to Bedford.

### Amtrak service

Service was restored on March 24, 1975, with the introduction of the Mountaineer service between Norfolk and Chicago. The Mountaineer was replaced by the Hilltopper on June 1, 1977. The Hilltopper was discontinued on October 1, 1979, ending rail service to Bedford for the second time. The station building was later repurposed as a restaurant.

### Proposed new service

Amtrak's Northeast Regional service was extended to Roanoke station on October 31, 2017. The town of Bedford requested an intermediate station stop, but this was denied because of low projected ridership. However, in 2016, the town hired a consultant to further study the potential for a station.
In 2021, a study for the restoration of Bedford station was finally completed. The new station would take $10.9 million to complete. The Virginia Department of Rail and Public Transportation estimated ridership at a restored Bedford station at 10,050 new riders per year (28 per day).
In October 2024, the town was awarded a $1.5 million federal grant to build for project development.
# Bellevue station (Nebraska)

Bellevue station, otherwise known as the Burlington Depot in Bellevue, Nebraska is a historic railroad station which served trains of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad (Burlington Route). The depot was originally built in 1869 for the Omaha and South Western Railroad, making it the oldest surviving depot in Nebraska.
In 1940, the station had daily mixed train service to Omaha or Ashland. This service lasted at least until 1951, but was gone by 1965.
The station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 16, 1970. After the depot was relocated from the railroad tracks to a local park, it was removed from the NRHP on April 13, 1987. Today, the depot is part of the Sarpy County Museum.
# Malan (film)

Malan (film) is a Bollywood film. It was released in 1942.

## Cast

* Jagdish Sethi
* Shanta
* Balwant Singh
* Kalyani
* Alakhnanda
* Ratan Bai
# Al-Hoda

Al-Hoda (Arabic: الهدى, romanized: al-hudā, lit. 'The Guidance') was a daily Arabic-language newspaper in New York City. It was founded in Philadelphia as a bi-weekly by Naoum Anthony Mokarzel, a young Maronite Lebanese man with an interest in journalism. Its first issue came out on February 22, 1898. The paper's offices moved to New York City in 1902, where it became a daily, beginning on August 25.
This was one of the first Arabic language newspapers in the United States. It was the first Arabic language newspaper to use Arabic character linotype rather than hand-setting. Mokarzel remained the paper's owner and chief editor until his death in 1932. The editorship was then assumed by Naoum's brother Salloum, who held it until 1952. Salloum Mokarzel also founded The Syrian World—a journal that published articles on the history and culture of Syria.
The newspaper closed in September 1972.
# Crunchin'

Crunchin' is an album by American jazz trumpeter Wallace Roney which was recorded in 1993 and released on the Muse label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Ron Wynn stated, "Trumpeter Wallace Roney sounds poignant and fabulous throughout the eight tracks on his latest release. ... Alto saxophonist Antonio Hart chimes in with equal facility and spark, while Geri Allen shows that she is just as outstanding as an accompanist on standards and hard bop as in trios or as a leader".

## Track listing

* "Woody 'n' You" (Dizzy Gillespie) − 4:46
* "What's New?" (Bob Haggart, Johnny Burke) − 7:51
* "Angel Eyes" (Matt Dennis, Earl Brent) − 6:22
* "Swing Spring" (Miles Davis) − 5:39
* "Time After Time" (Jule Styne, Sammy Cahn) − 5:55
* "We See" (Thelonious Monk) − 6:53
* "You Stepped Out of a Dream" (Nacio Herb Brown, Gus Kahn) − 4:16
* "Misterioso" (Monk) − 12:47

## Personnel

* Wallace Roney − trumpet
* Antonio Hart − alto saxophone (tracks 1, 2, 4 & 6–8)
* Geri Allen − piano
* Ron Carter − bass
* Kenny Washington − drums
# Druid Heights, Baltimore

Druid Heights is a neighborhood in west Baltimore.

## Geography

Druid Heights is bounded by North Avenue to the north, Madison Avenue and McCulloh Street to the east, Laurens Street and Bloom Street to the south, and Pennsylvania Avenue to the west. Adjacent neighborhoods are Penn-North (northwest), Reservoir Hill (northeast), Madison Park (east), Upton (south), and Sandtown-Winchester (west).
# Bellwood station (Metra)

Bellwood is a Metra commuter railroad station in Bellwood, Illinois, a western suburb of Chicago. It is served by the Union Pacific West Line. Trains go east to Ogilvie Transportation Center in Chicago and as far west as Elburn, Illinois. Travel time to Ogilvie is 26 to 33 minutes, depending on the train. As of 2018, Bellwood is the 173rd busiest of the 236 non-downtown stations in the Metra system, with an average of 145 weekday boardings. The Union Pacific Railroad announced its intention to restore and modernize Bellwood's Metra station, and also add a third track, in November 2011. The $4 million renovation was finished by the fall of 2012 free of charge cost to households. Unless otherwise announced, inbound trains use the north (island) platform and outbound trains use the south (side) platform.
As of February 16, 2024, Bellwood is served by 43 trains (21 inbound, 22 outbound) on weekdays, by all 20 trains (10 in each direction) on Saturdays, and by all 18 trains (nine in each direction) on Sundays and holidays.
The station is at Frederick Avenue and Erie Street. To the south there is a parking lot and a residential neighborhood of single-family homes. The Union Pacific Railroad's Proviso Yard is north of the station. Immediately to the west there is an overpass that carries Mannheim Road over the freight yard. Pace suburban buses stop on Mannheim Road and on St. Charles Road, one block to the south of the station. To the east of the station is the Indiana Harbor Belt railroad bridge over the UP-W line that Union Pacific trains cross over to go into Proviso Yard.

## Bus connections

Pace
* 313 St. Charles Road
* 330 Mannheim/LaGrange Roads
# Bansberia Kumbh Mela

Bansberia Kumbh Mela, also known as Bansberia Tribeni Sangam Kumbha Mela, is a mela, or religious gathering, associated with Hinduism and held at the town Bansberia, West Bengal, India, at the Triveni Sangam, the confluence of the Hooghly, Saraswati, and the Jamuna river.
The tradition of organizing the Kumbh Mela during Makar Sankranti (Magh Sankranti) at this site existed for centuries. In Raghunandan Bhattacharya's Prayaschitta Tattva, Tribeni is referred to as the Prayag of the South. After the Gangasagar Mela, saints and sages would travel on foot to Tribeni to bathe in its holy waters. Tribeni, along with Saptagram, served as a center of education, culture, and trade. However, during Muslim rule and the British era, the temples and pilgrimage sites of Tribeni were destroyed, leading to the decline of the Kumbh Mela tradition.

## History and Mythology
### History

Some historians claim that the last Bansberia Kumbha Mela occurred in 1298 AD. In 1979, researcher Alan Morinis mentioned Tribeni's holy bathing in Sankranti in his research paper submitted to Oxford University. The mela is also referenced in Bengali literature. After 700 years, the Kumbh Mela was revived in Bansberia Tribeni, in 2022.

### Mythology

According to Skanda Purana, King Priyavanta of Kashadwipa had seven children - Agnitra, Medhatithi, Vapusman, Jyotisman, Dutisman, Saban, and Bhavya - who made it through the hardships to achieve Siddhi. They built ashramas in seven villages in the vicinity of Tribeni Dham - Basudevpur, Banshberiya, Nityanandpur, Krishnapur, Devanandpur, Shivpur and Baladghati which are collectively called Saptagram, once famous trading ports.
It is important to note that the significance of Triveni Sangam in Prayagraj and Tribeni Sangam in Hooghly is distinct. The ancient Saraswati River is ephemeral in Prayagraj which meets the Ganges and Yamuna, earning it the moniker 'Yaktabeni' while at Hooghly's Tribeni, Yamuna is ephemeral and the Ganges and Saraswati have freed here, known as 'Muktabeni'.
# Aperture (disambiguation)

The aperture of an optical system is the opening that limits the amount of light that can pass through.
Aperture may also refer to:

## Science and technology

* In anatomy, a number of apertures in the human body:
** Apertura nasalis posterior
** Apertura pelvis inferior
** Apertura pelvis minoris
** Apertura pelvis superior
** Apertura thoracis inferior
** Apertura thoracis superior
** Lateral aperture (foramen of Luschka), an opening in each lateral extremity of the lateral recess of the fourth ventricle of the human brain
** Median aperture (foramen of Magendie), which drains cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) from the fourth ventricle into the cisterna magna
* Antenna aperture, a physical parameter of an antenna
* Aperture (mollusc), the main opening in the shell of a gastropod or scaphopod (mollusc)
* Aperture (botany), a weaker spot in the wall of a pollen grain
* Numerical aperture is a parameter used to describe optical systems
* Aperture (computer memory), a region of the physical address space that opens access to a particular device or memory unit
* Aperture (software), an image organization and editing program for photographers, sold by Apple Inc.

## Other uses

* Aperture (album), 2023 album by Hannah Jadagu
* Aperture (magazine), a long-running art photography magazine
* "Aperture" (2020), a song by Emily Blue
* Aperture (typography), an opening in a partially enclosed loop in a typographical symbol, such as the opening to the right in the letter 'C' or at the top of the letter 'U'
* Aperture Foundation, a photography nonprofit
* Aperture Science, a fictional organization featured in the Portal (series) of video games
* Aperture Peak
* The Aperture, a restaurant in Cincinnati, Ohio
# Pagoda (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| NME | |
| Pitchfork Media | link |
Pagoda is the debut album by Pagoda. It was recorded in Milan, and was released in 2007.
Following the completion of the album, band members Jamie and Indigo left the band. Luca stepped in to play bass, but has since taken the role as sound man for the 2007 European tour, and will remain Pagoda's producer. In January 2006, the band launched a tour in support of the album, which was released by Ecstatic Peace!.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Michael Pitt, except where noted.
* "Lesson Learned"
* "Amego"
* "Fetus"
* "Voices"
* "Death to Birth"
* "Botus"
* "Sadartha"
* "Alone"
* "Fear Cloud" (Pitt/Ryan Donowho/Jamie Kallend/Indigo Ruth-Davis)
* "I Do / Cellos / Song 1" (Pitt/Donowho/Kallend/Ruth-Davis)

## Personnel
### Pagoda

* Michael Pitt – guitar, vocals
* Indigo Ruth-Davis – cello
* Jamie Kallend – bass
* Ryan Donowho – drums

### Additional musicians

* Susan Highsmith – backing vocals on «Death to Birth»
* Christian Zucconi – guitar on «Death to Birth»
* Nicole Vicius – spoken word on «Death to Birth», backing vocals on «Alone»
* Jamie Bochert – backing vocals on «Alone»

### Production

* Luca Amendolara – audio engineer, mixing, producer
* Hugh Pool – mixing, producer
* Ethan Donaldson – engineer
* Sarah Register – mastering
* Ken Rich – mastering

## Release history

| Country | Date |
| United States | 27 February 2007 |
| United Kingdom | 14 May 2007 |
# Kanon Catchings

Kanon Catchings (born August 10, 2005) is an American basketball player for the BYU Cougars of the Big 12 Conference.

## Early life and high school

Catchings grew up in Brownsburg, Indiana and initially attended Brownsburg High School. He averaged 17.5 points and 4.8 rebounds per game as a junior. After his junior year, Catchings opted to leave Brownsburg to join the Overtime Elite league as a non-professional player for team Cold Hearts in order to preserve his collegiate eligibility. He averaged 14.4 points and 5.7 rebounds per game during the regular season.
Catchings was rated a four-star recruit and initially committed to play college basketball at Purdue during his sophomore year over offers from Butler, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio State, and Cincinnati. After his senior year, he requested a release from his National Letter of Intent (NLI) and reopened his recruitment. Catchings later committed to play at BYU after considering Florida State and NC State.

## College career

Catchings enrolled at Brigham Young University in June 2024 in order to take part in the Cougars' summer practices.

## Personal life

Catchings is the nephew of Naismith Hall of Famer Tamika Catchings. His mother, Tauja, played college basketball at Illinois and professionally overseas. Catchings' grandfather, Harvey Catchings, played 11 seasons in the NBA.
# Duke Paoa Kahanamoku Lagoon

Duke Paoa Kahanamoku Lagoon is a small, man-made wading pool in the Waikiki neighborhood of Honolulu, on the south shore of the island of Oʻahu near the Ala Wai Small Boat Harbor and Fort DeRussy Military Reservation. The Hilton Hawaiian Village is adjacent to the lagoon.

## History

The lagoon was developed in the 1950s along with Henry J. Kaiser's Hawaiian Village development project. Once completed, the new beach and lagoon were named after surfer and Olympic swimming champion Duke Kahanamoku. In 1961, Hilton Hotels acquired Kaiser's Hawaiian Village Resort property.

## Beautification Project

As the lagoon aged, it became murky, stagnant and undesirable for swimming. In 2006 the lagoon underwent renovations for approximately $15 million.
With introduction of a new water circulation system, smaller size and shallower waters, the pond became a desirable swimming spot for many. The renovations also incorporated a small island, palm trees, and a boardwalk. On October 16, 2007, the lagoon was officially re-opened with a ceremony attended by Hawaii Lieutenant Governor Duke Aiona and relatives of Duke Kahanamoku.
# Shavei Darom

Shavei Darom (Hebrew: שבי דרום, lit. 'Returnees to the South') is a community settlement in southern Israel. Located to the south-east of Sderot, it falls under the jurisdiction of Merhavim Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 467.

## History

The village was built to rehouse former residents of Kfar Darom, an Israeli settlement in the Gaza Strip that was evacuated as part of the Gaza disengagement in 2005. Its construction was approved by the government in December 2009, with the former settlers having lived in Ashkelon following their removal from Gaza. The new residents arrived in 2010, initially living in caravans.
# John Somerville, 4th Lord Somerville

John Somerville, 4th Lord Somerville, (c.1484-1513), was a Lord of the Parliament of Scotland.
He was the eldest son of William Somerville, Master of Somerville, the son of John Somerville, 3rd Lord Somerville, and Marjory Montgomerie, daughter of Alexander Montgomerie, 2nd Lord Montgomerie and sister of Hugh Montgomerie, 1st Earl of Eglinton.
According to the 17th-century family history written by James, 11th Lord Somerville, this Lord John was an ineffectual character, and his affairs were managed by his relations as tutors and curators. The historian only found one charter signed by John at Edinburgh in 1510 connected with his coming-of-age, and assumes the Lord spent most of his life at Cowthally Castle near Carnwath. There is no record of John attending Parliament.
He was succeeded as Lord Somerville by his brother Hugh Somerville.
Grant states he was killed at Flodden in 1513 alongside other Scottish nobles.
# Zarrin Dasht County

Zarrin Dasht County (Persian: شهرستان زرین‌دشت) is in Fars province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Hajjiabad.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the county's population was 60,444 in 13,378 households. The following census in 2011 counted 69,438 people in 17,402 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the county as 73,199 in 20,328 households.

### Administrative divisions

Zarrin Dasht County's population history and administrative structure over three consecutive censuses are shown in the following table.
Zarrin Dasht County Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2006 | 2011 | 2016 |
| Central District | 47,323 | 50,990 | 54,027 |
| Dobiran RD | 2,160 | 148 | 691 |
| Khosuyeh RD | 10,641 | 10,482 | 10,483 |
| Zirab RD | 6,279 | 7,177 | 7,369 |
| Dobiran (city) | 9,897 | 12,682 | 13,809 |
| Hajjiabad (city) | 18,346 | 20,501 | 21,675 |
| Izadkhast District | 13,121 | 17,686 | 18,924 |
| Izadkhast-e Gharbi RD | 2,946 | 5,836 | 4,864 |
| Izadkhast-e Sharqi RD | 3,014 | 3,750 | 5,133 |
| Shahr-e Pir (city) | 7,161 | 8,100 | 8,927 |
| Total | 60,444 | 69,438 | 73,199 |
| RD = Rural District ||||
# Pat Lowther

Patricia Louise Lowther (born Patricia Louise Tinmuth) (July 29, 1935 – September 24, 1975) was a Canadian poet. Born in Vancouver, British Columbia, she grew up in the neighboring city of North Vancouver.

## Life

Lowther's first published poem appeared in The Vancouver Sun when she was ten years old. In 1968, she published her first collection, This Difficult Flowering, with Very Stone House, a small Canadian poetry press. In 1972, "The Age of the Bird", a long poem inspired by revolutionary politics in South America, was published as a broadside by Blackfish Press. Its companion poem, "Regard to Neruda", was written for Pablo Neruda, one of her political and literary inspirations.
Milk Stone, published in 1974 by Borealis Press, became Lowther's breakthrough into Canadian mainstream literature. A Stone Diary was submitted to Oxford University Press in 1975. Lowther was co-chair of the League of Canadian Poets, and the BC Arts Council. She was about to begin her first teaching term as a Creative Writing sessional at the University of British Columbia when she was murdered by her husband.
In September 1975, Lowther was reported missing after failing to arrive for a scheduled poetry reading at Vancouver's Ironworkers Hall. Three weeks later, her body was found in Furry Creek near Squamish, British Columbia. Roy Lowther, her second husband, whom she had married in 1963, was convicted of her murder in June 1977. He died in Matsqui prison in Abbotsford, British Columbia, on July 14, 1985.
Lowther's daughters are the poet Christine Lowther, Beth Lowther, and Kathy Lyons (d. 2015). Her son is Alan Domphousse.

## Legacy

Two years after Lowther's murder, Oxford University Press published A Stone Diary. In 1980, a collection of Lowther's early and unpublished poems, Final Instructions, was also published. Also that year, the League of Canadian Poets established the Pat Lowther Award, a prize awarded annually to a book of poetry by a Canadian woman.
A manuscript was discovered in 1996 and published under the title Time Capsule.
Lowther's life and death have served to inspire a number of works, including her daughter Christine Lowther's first poetry collection, New Power (1999), and the novels Swann: A Mystery (1987) by Carol Shields and Furry Creek by Keith Harrison (1999).
# National Agency for Computer Security

The National Agency for Computer Security is the Tunisian national computer security agency. It was founded in 2004 and it is based in Tunis, Tunisia. Its Director General is Ali GHRIB.
# Bendersville station

Bendersville (colloq. "Asper's Station" by 1888) was a Gettysburg and Harrisburg Railroad (G&H) stop east of Bendersville, Pennsylvania, with facilities of Frederick A. Asper that included a 3-story brick flour mill, grain elevator, and warehouse built in 1883 (the latter's roof blew off in 1904). The depot was opposite the mill over the tracks.
The G&H had begun shipments to Asper's mill by November 28, 1883, and when the route was complete to Gettysburg, Bendersville Station was initially the only stop designated as "station" on the original 1884 railroad schedule. The locale's additional industrial facilities subsequently included the 1888 Peters planing mill, a 1902 tannery, the Allen flint mill, a 1922 canning plant, and the 1893 Penn Tile Works (encaustic tile by J. W. Ivery). After the Asper's mill property was sold in 1913, the Aspers Produce Company and Columbia Flint Mill were acquired by the 1919 Aspers Fruit Products Company (liquidated in 1926). The railroad station was eliminated by the development of the concrete highway completed in 1927, the Glen Gary Shale and Brick plant at Aspers became a Pfaltzgraff facility in 1973, and a new post office building was erected in 2001 (the 1934 post office was in Clyde Plank's warehouse).
The locale (Bendersville Station) and populated place (Aspers, the original post office name) were separately designated in 1979 for the Geographic Names Information System, and the Aspers census-designated place was named in 2008 to replace the 2000 census' Bendersville Station-Aspers CDP.
# Ivan Bessonov

Ivan Alekseevich Bessonov (Russian: Ива́н Алексе́евич Бессо́нов; born 24 July 2002, Saint Petersburg, Russia) is a Russian pianist and composer, winner of the Eurovision Young Musicians 2018.
He composes music and made his film debut as a composer in 2015. He gives solo concerts in Russia and abroad (Austria, Germany, Italy, etc.) and collaborates with world famous conductors, including Valery Gergiev, Vladimir Spivakov, Alexander Sladkovsky.
In 2019, he was the spokesperson of the Russian jury's voting at the Eurovision Song Contest 2019.
In 2022, Bessonov won the First Prize in the first edition of the S. V. Rachmaninoff Competition in the Piano category.

## Personal life

Ivan Bessonov was born in Saint Petersburg. His mother, Maria Bessonova, is a violinist. And his father, Alexey Grigoriev, is a composer and sound engineer.
In 2021 Bessonov entered the Moscow Conservatory.
# Nathan C. Ricker House

The Nathan C. Ricker House is a historic house located at 612 West Green Street in Urbana, Illinois. Architect Nathan Clifford Ricker designed the house for himself in 1892; he lived there until his death in 1924. Ricker was a professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, and he established the university's architecture program; he also designed several of the school's buildings. His house, a two-story Queen Anne structure, was his only residential design. The house has an asymmetrical plan with a multi-component roof, projecting bays, and a front porch along the entire west side. Wood shingles decorate the house's exterior, and decorative posts, railings, and a frieze adorn the porch.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 21, 2000.