OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dobbs Ferry station

Dobbs Ferry station is a commuter rail stop on the Metro-North Railroad's Hudson Line, located in Dobbs Ferry, New York.

## History

Dobbs Ferry station opened on September 29, 1849 with its origins as part of the Hudson River Railroad. The current station house, which was built in 1889 by the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, became a Penn Central station upon the merger between NYC and Pennsylvania Railroad in 1968 like many NYCRR stations in Westchester County, until it was taken over by Conrail in 1976, and then by Metro-North Railroad in 1983. It was restored between 2006 and 2008 by Metro-North. The station house is now a local bar and grille.

## Station layout

The station has two slightly offset high-level side platforms–each eight cars long. The two inner tracks not next to either platform are used by express trains, one of which does not include a third rail.$^{:3}$
# Dodge City station

Dodge City station is an Amtrak train station in Dodge City, Kansas, United States, served by the daily Southwest Chief.

## History

The original station structure was built by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway in 1896 to a design by architect James C. Holland and Company, a Topeka firm, in the Richardsonian Romanesque architectural style. Dodge City's importance as a division point on the railroad, with yards, a roundhouse and shops, and as the last significant rest stop for westbound passengers before a large undeveloped region, led the railroad to build a large structure with a Harvey House lunchroom and dining room.
The station was added to and remodeled several times in the style of the original structure. An addition was made between 1907 and 1909 to the first and second floors on the west end to add hotel rooms. An addition built between 1912 and 1914 to first and second floors of the east end added railway employee offices and sleeping spaces, and expanded the Harvey House lunchroom and dining room. The north facade was changed and a basement added for Harvey House food preparation and storage between 1924 and 1925. The station is of two stories with a three-story center section, constructed of stone, red-brick and terra cotta.
The station was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000 for its historical significance in the growth of Dodge City and its association with the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, and for its architectural significance as the finest example of Romanesque design in Dodge City. The station has been renovated and restored, and is also used as a theater and for other recreational, cultural, and social uses.
# Dongan Hills station

The Dongan Hills station is a Staten Island Railway station in the neighborhood of Dongan Hills, Staten Island, New York.

## History

The station opened on April 23, 1860, with the opening of the Staten Island Railway from Vanderbilt's Landing to Eltingville.
The station's original name was Garretson's, named after the original name of the neighborhood of the same name. The station's name changed after the neighborhood was renamed Dongan Hills. The name Garretson still can be found as there is a street that passes under the station. Both names appeared on the October 16, 1921 timetable. On February 21, 1907, the Staten Island Railway petitioned the Public Service Commission (PSC) to get permission to move the Dongan Hills stop from its location south of Seaview Avenue to a location 100 feet (30 m) to the north in between Seaview Avenue and Garretson Avenue. On March 12, 1907, the PSC granted its permission.

## Station layout

The station is located on an embankment at Seaview Avenue and Railroad Avenue on the main line. It has two side platforms and beige canopies.
The marble wall at street level on the south end is a legacy of when the line was converted from grade level to the current embankment level today. The grade separation took place in 1933. Free parking is available on a small lot adjacent to the northbound platform, which is owned by the MTA, the agency that controls the rail line. The brick station house is unusually positioned on the northbound side at platform level, unlike other SIR station houses, which are usually located on street level. The Dongan Hills station house had a ticket booth and benches until 1987, and then a vending machine for tokens until July 4, 1997 when the fare was eliminated for all stations south of St. George.
South of this station, there is an additional third track that once served a coal distributor. Grates between the rails led to chutes which now open into the backyards of homes that run alongside the embankment.
| Platform level | Side platform | Side platform |
| Platform level | Southbound | ← toward Tottenville (Jefferson Avenue) ← rush hour express does not stop here |
| Platform level | Northbound | → toward St. George (Old Town) → → AM rush express does not stop here → |
| Side platform ||
| Ground | Street level | Exit/entrance, buses, station house, parking Ramps on both sides of the station |

### Exits

There are staircases at the north end that lead to Garretson Avenue. The Dongan Hills station is handicapped accessible in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, with ramps at the south end that lead to the southern side of Seaview Avenue. Stairs also lead from each platform to the northern side of Seaview Avenue.
# Museum of Cambridge

52°12′39″N 0°06′53″E﻿ / ﻿52.210781°N 0.114755°E﻿ / 52.210781; 0.114755
The Museum of Cambridge, formerly known as the Cambridge & County Folk Museum, is a museum located in Castle Street in central Cambridge, England.

## Overview

The museum is housed in the former White Horse Inn, a Grade II listed 16th century former public house that closed in 1934. It presents the lives of the people of Cambridge and its surrounding area, the county of Cambridgeshire and the Fens from 1700 onwards. The collection includes more than 20,000 objects reflecting the social history of Cambridge and Cambridgeshire, including applied art, coins, costumes, decorative art, fine art, hobbies, law and order, medals, medicine, music, social history, textiles and toys. The museum also holds oil paintings by local artist Mary Charlotte Greene (1860–1951), as well as inn signs by another local artist, Richard Hopkins Leach (1794–1851).
The museum is an independent charity, governed by a board of trustees. It also administers Capturing Cambridge, a website that crowd sources local history, documenting stories and memories across Cambridge and the surrounding area street by street.

## History

Cambridge & County Folk Museum first opened in 1936, following a 1933 exhibition organised by the Cambridgeshire Federation of Women's Institutes, entitled 'A Festival of Olden Times, held in Cambridge's Guildhall. Queen Mary visited the museum in 1938 and donated two exhibits, a miniature table and a tea caddy, the following year. In the museum's annual report of 1939 it stated that the collection had risen to over 1,900 exhibits.
By 1945 it was reported that the building would be required for a town improvement scheme and the museum committee would have to find a new home, but this did not come to pass. Enid Porter, a leading authority on Cambridgeshire culture, history, customs and beliefs and a pioneer of oral history, became Curator of the Museum in 1947, staying in the post until 1976.
In 1988 it was reported that the museum might have to close as it was running out of money. It was longlisted for the 2006 Gulbenkian Prize, but by 2017 was again in financial difficulties. In 2020, as a consequence of the COVID-19 pandemic, the museum launched a fundraising campaign with the support of Cambridge MP Daniel Zeichner. In May 2021, the museum announced the success of its fundraising campaign and re-opened to the public.
# Tapeshwar Singh

Tapeshwar Singh is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India from Bikramganj constituency in Bihar as a member of the Indian National Congress.
# Teun Wilke

Teun Sebastián Ángel Wilke Braams (born 14 March 2002) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder or forward for Liga MX club Guadalajara.

## Club career
### Early career

Wilke started his career at the academy of his hometown club, Querétaro. A year later, he moved abroad to join Dutch club Heerenveen. On 31 August 2021, Wilke transferred to Serie B club S.P.A.L.
On 20 August 2022, Wilke was loaned out to Jupiler Pro League club Cercle Brugge. On 27 August, he made his professional debut in a league match against Zulte Waregem in a 1–1 draw, coming on as a substitute. After three late-substitute appearances for the main squad, he was moved to the reserve squad Jong Cercle which plays in the fourth-tier Belgian Division 2.

### Guadalajara

On 3 September 2023, Wilke joined Mexican club Guadalajara. He was immediately loaned out to Tapatío, the club's official reserve team.
On 2 November 2024, Wilke made his Liga MX debut in a match against UNAM.

## International career

Wilke was called up by Raúl Chabrand to participate with the under-21 team at the 2022 Maurice Revello Tournament. Mexico finished in third place.

## Personal life

Born in Mexico to Dutch parents, Wilke holds a Dutch and Mexican citizenship.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 17 September 2022
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Cercle Brugge (loan) | 2022–23 | Belgian Pro League | 3 | 0 | – | – | – | – | – | – | 3 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
# Manjula S

Manjula Aravind Limbavali (born 1975) is an Indian politician from Karnataka. She is an MLA from Mahadevapura Assembly constituency which is reserved for Scheduled Caste community in Bangalore Urban district. She won the 2023 Karnataka Legislative Assembly election representing Bharatiya Janata Party.

## Early life and education

Manjula is from C. V. Ramannagar, Bengaluru. She is the wife of three-time MLA and former minister Arvind Limbavalli. She completed her Class 12 in 1992 at NMKRV college for women, Bangalore.

## Career

Manjula won from Mahadevapura Assembly constituency representing Bharatiya Janata Party in the 2023 Karnataka Legislative Assembly election. She polled 181,731 votes and defeated her nearest rival, H. Nagesh of Indian National Congress, by a margin of 44,501 votes.
# Constitution Society (disambiguation)

The Constitution Society is a nonprofit educational organization headquartered in San Antonio, Texas, USA.
Constitution Society or The Constitution Society may also refer to:
# Luther (1928 film)

Luther is a 1928 German film about the life of Martin Luther, father of the Protestant Reformation.
The silent film starred Eugen Klöpfer as Luther and Theodor Loos as Philipp Melanchthon, and was written by Berlin Cathedral chaplain Bruno Doehring.
It was shot at the Babelsberg Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Robert Herlth, Walter Röhrig and Werner Schlichting. It premiered at the UFA-Palast am Zoo.

## Cast

* Eugen Klöpfer as Martin Luther
* Rudolf Lettinger as Luther's father
* Elsa Wagner as Luther's mother
* Livio Pavanelli as Luther's friend Alexius
* Arthur Kraußneck as Staupitz
* Karl Platen as Brother Franziskus
* Theodor Loos as Melanchthon
* Hermann Vallentin as Karlstadt
* Karl Elzer as Friedrich the Wise
* Werner Schott as Johann the Steadfast
* Ferdinand von Alten as Miltitz
* Bruno Kastner as Ulrich von Hutten
* Leopold von Ledebur as Sickingen
* Ernst Rückert as Imperial Herald Caspar Sturm
* Georg Schmieter as Georg von Frundsberg
* Max Maximilian as Hans Sachs
* Max Grünberg as Albrecht Dürer
* Jakob Tiedtke as Tetzel
* Hans Wassmann as Robber Baron
* Alexander Murski as the printer Hans Lufft
* Heinz Salfner as Palace Captain Berlepsch
* Hans Carl Müller as Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor
* Max Schreck as Aleander
* Georg John as Cripple (disabled man)
# Ursitoare

The three Ursitoare, in Romanian mythology, are supposed to appear three nights after a child's birth to determine the course of its life. They are most similar to the Roman Parcae, the Latin equivalent of the Greek Fates or Moirai.
The Fates appearing to baptize children has been part of Romanian tradition for hundreds of years. In recent years there has been a "physical materialization" too of this tradition through the show presented during the name party.

## Names

Their most common names are ursitori and ursitoare, but variations appear locally, like ursători, ursoaie, ursońi, urzoaie, ursite. Similarly, in the Oltenia region, they are dialectally known as ursătóri(le), ursitóri(le), ursătoáre(le). They are also euphemisticaly called albe, fecioare, babe, Albe Caşmete, and Hărăzite.
The great variety in their names, according to Rolf Wilhelm Brednich, attests the "ancient popularity" of the belief.

### Etymology

According to Romulus Vulcănescu [ro], the term originates from the expression a ursi, from Latin ordior 'predeterminate, weave', also found in Modern Greek orizo and Bulgarian urisram.

## Role

The Ursitoari equal three beings, but are variably described as three girls, three virgins, three sisters, three women, or three apparitions.
They come at night to the newborn's cradle, three nights after their birth, and weave their fate. During the same period, thw child's mother and the midwife work to propitiate the Ursiotare in order to earn their goodwill. These beings also assign a fated partner to a person.
In Moldova, the ursitoare are good fairies clad in white and equal three: the ursitoarea, who holds a spindle and a loom; the soarta, who weaves the thread, and the moartea, who cuts the thread. Likewise, in Romanian popular belief, the Ursitoare are three beings that come to weave the child's fate, each of them having separate functions: Torcătoarea, who furnishes the life thread; Depănătoarea, who spins it into the spindle, and Curmătoarea, who cuts it with scissors, representing the allotted time for the person.

## Parallels
### Among Slavic peoples

Scholarship indicates that similar beings (a trio of women that allot men's fates) also exist in South Slavic folklore, among the Serbians, Macedonians, Slovenes, Croatians, Bulgarians and Montenegrinians.
In Bulgaria (also among Bulgarians in Moldova), there is the belief in орисници ("orisnitsi"), three women that come at night to bless the newborn child and decree their fate. They are sometimes described as elderly women wearing black, or three women of differing ages.
# Louis Darquier de Pellepoix

Louis Darquier (19 December 1897 – 29 August 1980), better known under his assumed name Louis Darquier de Pellepoix, was Commissioner-General for Jewish Affairs under the Vichy Régime.

## Biography

A veteran of World War I, Darquier had been active in Fascist and antisemitic politics in France in the 1930s, being a member, at various times, of Action Française, Croix-de-Feu and Jeunesses Patriotes. On 6 February 1934 he was injured at the Place de la Concorde riot, and, according to Janet Maslin, writing in The New York Times in 2006, "parlayed (his) new status as a 'man of 6 February' into a leadership role." The article was based on the publication by Carmen Callil of her highly praised book on Darquier called 'Bad Faith'. During this period Darquier began collaborating with the noted antisemitic publisher Ulrich Fleischhauer's Welt-Dienst (World-Service or Service Mondial) organization based in Erfurt, Germany.
Darquier's extreme views were well-publicized. In 1937, he said, at a public meeting, "We must, with all urgency, resolve the Jewish problem, whether by expulsion, or massacre." A British report in 1942 called him "one of the most notorious anti-semites in France". At Nazi Germany's behest, he was appointed to head Vichy's Commissariat-General for Jewish Affairs in May 1942, succeeding Xavier Vallat, whom the SS in France found too moderate. Darquier's ascent to this post immediately preceded the first mass deportations of Jews from France to concentration camps. He was fired in February 1944 when, in Nicholas Fraser's words, "his greed and incompetence could no longer be countenanced." His successor was Charles du Paty de Clam.
ON 10 December 1947 He was sentenced to death in absentia national degradation for life and the confiscation of his property by the French High Court of Justice for collaboration. However, he had by then fled to Spain, where the Fascist regime of Francisco Franco protected him. He was among French exiles Abel Bonnard, including Georges and Maud Guilbaud and Alain Laubreaux
In 1978, a French journalist from L'Express magazine interviewed him. Among other things, Darquier declared that in Auschwitz, gas chambers were not used to kill humans, but only lice, and that allegations of killings by this method were lies by the Jews. When L'Express published the interview, it caused an immediate scandal. The extradition of Darquier was requested, but was refused by Spain. The incident raised awareness of the persecution of French Jews during the Holocaust.
The English psychiatrist Anne Darquier was his daughter by his Australian wife, Myrtle Jones. She was abandoned by her parents as a child in the 1930s when she was left with a London nanny.
# Hampshire and the Solent Combined Authority

The Hampshire and the Solent Combined Authority is a proposed combined authority in Hampshire and the Isle of Wight, England. Proposals have come about as a result of the English Devolution Bill. The region would have a directly elected mayor.

## Background

The Isle of Wight was historically part of Hampshire. It became an administrative county in 1890, and a ceremonial county in 1974 when it gained its own Lord Lieutenant.
Previous plans in Hampshire have included a Solent Combined Authority in South Hampshire (potentially alongside the Isle of Wight) and a "Heart of Hampshire" deal including the remainder of the county. However, these plans were rejected in the south due to objections from Isle of Wight Council, and in the north of the county due to disagreements and the likelihood of the constituent authorities being reorganised. A Dorset combined authority was proposed by the county's former nine constituent councils, and was being considered by the two unitary councils (Dorset and Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole) which replaced them in April 2019. In 2021 a new plan including Hampshire, Isle of Wight, and Bournemouth Christchurch and Poole was being pursued, though lacking appetite for a mayor.
Hampshire County Council, Portsmouth and Southampton city councils, and the cabinet of the Isle of Wight Council have voted in favour of bringing forward the proposal. Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council considered joining Hampshire and the Solent, but ultimately voted in favour of joining Dorset, Somerset and Wiltshire in the Heart of Wessex proposal.
The formation of a mayoral combined authority for Hampshire and the Solent was agreed by the UK government in February 2025.

## Proposed makeup

* Hampshire County Council
** Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council
** East Hampshire
** Eastleigh
** Fareham
** Gosport
** Hart
** Havant
** New Forest
** Rushmoor
** Test Valley
** Winchester
* Isle of Wight Council
* Portsmouth City Council
* Southampton City Council
# Prakash Singh Chib

Prakash Singh Chib VC (1 April 1913 – 17 February 1945) was a British Indian recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Biography

Chib was born in Dogra Chib Rajput Family in the Jammu and Kashmir region of the former British India, on 1 April 1913. He was 31 years old, and a Jemadar in the 14th Battalion, 13th Frontier Force Rifles in the Indian Army during World War II when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the Victoria Cross.
On 16/17 February 1945 at Kanlan Ywathit, Burma (now Myanmar), Jemadar Prakash Singh Chib was commanding a platoon which took the main weight of fierce enemy attacks. He was wounded in both ankles and relieved of his command, but when his second-in-command was also wounded, he crawled back and took command of his unit again, directing operations and encouraging his men. He was wounded in both legs a second time but he continued to direct the defense, dragging himself from place to place by his hands. When wounded a third time and final time, he lay shouting the Dogra war-cry, "Jawala Mata Ki Jai! [Glory to Goddess Jawala!]" as he succumbed to his wounds, inspiring his company that finally drove off the enemy.

## Legacy

A statue of Singh was built at the village of Nud, Tehsil Akhnoor in Jammu by the Chib Community under the guidance of Raghunath Singh Chib (IAS) of village Deva Batala, Tehsil- Bhimbar, Dist - Mirpur (whose family is in Jammu (India). In his memory, a function is celebrated every year in February. On this date Rs. 100000 (INR) is distributed to war widows (Veer Nariyan). The chairperson of this society is the Major General of 10 Div C/O 56 APO (Indian Army). His family lives in RAJBAG (ujh) KATHUA. His great-grandsons are Surinder Singh Chib
# Scarborough Downs

Scarborough Downs Race Track was a horse-racing track located in Scarborough, Maine, United States. It was Maine's largest race track. It was home to The Downs Club restaurant as well as a grandstand for race viewing, and includes 2 track-side lounges as well as a VIP Room. It held its final races on November 30, 2020.
Scarborough Downs was constructed in 1949 as a racetrack for thoroughbred horse races and was completed in 1950. It was the only one of its kind in the state. Harness racing was introduced in the 1960s and for a while the track hosted both types of horse racing. However, in September 1972 the track became solely a harness racing track. In the 2000s, owner Joseph Ricci, also known for being one of the founders of the infamous Élan School, introduced simulcast wagering and the track began to offer simulcast races from premier thoroughbred and harness tracks from around North America.
On October 1, 1980, a pre-dawn fire at Scarborough Downs, ignited as the result of an overloaded electrical box in a tack room, destroyed a 240-foot barn, killing eleven horses. The track hosted its final race ever on November 28, 2020, due to an agreement with developer Mike Cianchette, great-nephew of former Bangor and Lewiston Track Owner Bud Cianchette. The racing meet will move to Cumberland Fairgrounds which has held long meets before, with the expectation it will be full-time horse racing course by 2022. The 2021 season at Cumberland will be 64 days long total including 2021 fair First Tracks LLC got state approval and a license on February 8, 2021.
MaineHealth has been using the facility as a COVID-19 vaccine distribution site since February 2021.