OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Podtynie

Podtynie is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kłodzko, within Kłodzko County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Prior to 1945 it was in Germany. It lies approximately 9 km (6 mi) north-east of Kłodzko and 74 km (46 mi) south of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Harriman station

Harriman station is a commuter rail stop owned by Metro-North Railroad serving trains on the Port Jervis Line, serving the village of Harriman, New York, the town and village of Monroe, and the town of Woodbury in Orange County, New York. Before its use as a station, the area was better known as "Newburgh Junction" and was where the Erie Railroad's mainline separated from the Newburgh Shortcut (and, later on and more importantly, the Graham Line). This junction was controlled by "NJ" interlocking tower and, while the mainline has been abandoned since 1983, the wye remains intact.

## Station layout

The station has two tracks and a low-level side platform with a pathway connecting the platform to the siding, however the siding does not connect to the bypassing track where there is a switch near the Newburgh Junction, which is located a few feet north of the station. The station has a very large parking lot (986 spaces) due to its proximity to the New York State Thruway, Route 17, and the Woodbury Commons outlet mall. There is a weekend-only shuttle bus between the station and the mall.
# Dominic Di Mare

Dominic L. Di Mare (born 1932) is an American artist and craftsperson, known for his weaving, abstract mixed-media sculpture, watercolor paintings, cast paper art, and fiber art. His work touches on themes of personal spirituality. He is based in Tiburon, California.

## Biography

Dominic Di Mare was born in 1932 in San Francisco, California. He grew up in Monterey, California where his Sicilian-born father owned a fishing boat. He was primarily a self taught artist, however he had taken classes at San Francisco State University (SFSU) and summer classes at California College of the Arts (formally known as California College of Arts and Crafts). He learned about weaving while at SFSU, and he taught himself how to weave by studying photos of Kay Sekimachi woven wall hanging in Craft Horizons magazine.
He had his first art exhibition in the early 1960s in San Francisco. In the mid-1960s, he was a junior high school art teacher while creating his work. He taught in the public school system for 17 years. In the 1970s he began making handmade rag papers, often incorporating things you may find on a beach like feathers. Dominic Di Mare had a few retrospective exhibitions including at Palo Alto Art Center (formally called the Palo Alto Cultural Center) in 1997, Dominic Di Mare: A Retrospective at Renwick Gallery of the National Museum of American Art in 1999, and Anchors in Time: Dominic Di Mare at the San Francisco Museum of Craft and Design in 2018.
He was awarded the American Craft Council's Gold Medal in 1999.
His work is included in various public museum collections including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Centraal Museum, Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco (FAMSF), Smithsonian American Art Museum, Oakland Museum of California, Minneapolis Institute of Art, the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Memphis Brooks Museum of Art, and others.
# Polakowice

Polakowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Żórawina, within Wrocław County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 6 km (4 mi) south of Żórawina, and 22 km (14 mi) south of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Harrison station (Metro-North)

Harrison station is a commuter rail station on the Metro-North Railroad New Haven Line, located in Harrison, New York, United States. During peak hours, some local trains (namely those not subsidized by the Connecticut Department of Transportation) originate or terminate here as opposed to locals from Stamford. The station has two high-level side platforms, each 10 cars long, serving the outer tracks of the four-track Northeast Corridor.$^{:19}$

## History

Railroad service through Harrison dates back to the 1840s when the New York and New Haven Railroad laid tracks through the town. Unfortunately, it was little more than a flag stop until NY&NE built a station in 1870, before the line was acquired by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad in 1872. Between 1927 and 1937, it also served as a station for the New York, Westchester and Boston Railway (NYW&B), and was one of two stations in Harrison to serve the NYW&B, the other one was at West Street and lasted just as long.
As with all New Haven Line stations in Westchester County, the station became a Penn Central station upon acquisition by the Penn Central Railroad in 1969. The station was updated in 1972 from low-level to high-level platforms. This was done to accommodate the arrival of new rail cars known then as Cosmopolitans, now more commonly known as M2s. The new cars did not include boarding steps, or traps, as their predecessor 4400 Pullman "Washboard" cars did, and could only board passengers at stations with high-level platforms. This reconstruction project was taking place despite Penn Central's continuous financial despair throughout the 1970s, which forced them to turn over their commuter service to the Metropolitan Transportation Authority. MTA transferred the station to Metro-North in 1983.
On September 25, 2013, a main feeder cable that provides electricity to an 8-mile (13 km) long segment of the New Haven Line failed, causing electric train service over the line to halt. Consolidated Edison and Metro-North installed a temporary substation at Harrison on September 28 in an effort to help alleviate the outage for Monday's regular services.
# Harrison station (NJ Transit)

40°44′42.2″N 74°9′38.0″W﻿ / ﻿40.745056°N 74.160556°W﻿ / 40.745056; -74.160556
Harrison was a station on New Jersey Transit's Morris & Essex Lines (consisting of the Montclair Branch, Morristown Line and Gladstone Branch) in Harrison, New Jersey, United States. The station was built by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad in 1906. It was situated between Newark Broad Street Station and Hoboken Terminal.
The station remained in service during most of the 20th century, until New Jersey Transit closed the station on September 16, 1984 with Roseville Avenue in Newark. The station was demolished shortly afterwards.
# Assinet

Assinet is a sub-prefecture of Batha Region in Chad.
# Polkowice Dolne

Polkowice Dolne is a district (osiedle) of the town of Polkowice, in the administrative district of Gmina Polkowice, within Polkowice County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Formerly a village, it was incorporated within the town limits of Polkowice in 2005.
It lies in the eastern part of Polkowice, 79 km (49 mi) north-west of the regional capital Wrocław.
During World War II, a German forced labour subcamp of the prison in Jawor was operated in the settlement.
# Muxima

Muxima is a town and commune in the municipality of Quiçama, Icolo e Bengo Province, Angola. The village, located by Kwanza river, was occupied in 1589 by the Portuguese who erected a church and a fortress in 1599. Muxima means "heart" in Kimbundu. It is the site of a Marian shrine. The town is the home of the 16th century Portuguese Fortress of Muxima.

## Church

The church Nossa Senhora da Conceição, more well known as Nossa Senhora da Muxima, was first established in colonial Portuguese Angola in 1599.
It is a popular pilgrimage destination in Angola, that can receive more than 1 million pilgrims annually.
It became a popular pilgrimage site after a suspected Marian apparition in 1833.
During a holy mass in October 2013, an act of vandalism caused some reparable damages.
# Quixinge

Quixinge is a commune in the municipality of Quiçama, Icolo e Bengo Province, Angola.

## Transport

It is served by an extension of a branch railway of the northern railway.
# Jagiellonian compromise

The Jagiellonian compromise is an electoral system for two-tier voting bodies originally proposed in 2004 for the Council of the European Union as a way of achieving "one person, one vote" within the union. The compromise, proposed by two authors from the Jagiellonian University, was analysed by various authors and received attention in the popular press. The system is based on the square root law of Penrose, which implies that a priori voting power defined by the Penrose–Banzhaf index of a member of a voting body is inversely proportional to the square root of its size. Hence the number of votes obtained by a representative of a state $j$ with population $N_{j}$ is proportional to ${\sqrt {N_{j}}}$. Jagiellonian Compromise is based on a single criterion only. Decision of the Council of the union of $M$ member states is taken if the sum of the weights of states voting in favour of a given proposal exceeds the qualified majority quota $q$ equal to
    $q={\frac {1}{2}}\cdot \left(1+{\frac {\sqrt {\sum _{i=1}^{M}N_{i}}}{\sum _{i=1}^{M}{\sqrt {N_{i}}}}}\right)$
For a generic distribution of population among $M$ states of the union, the optimal threshold $q_{*}$ decreases with $M$ as $q_{*}\approx 1/2+1/{\sqrt {\pi M}}$. The number $\pi$ appears in an expression related to voting theory as a consequence of an averaging over the Dirichlet distribution.
# Aquilegia bertolonii

Aquilegia bertolonii, common name Bertoloni columbine or Bertoloni's columbine, is a perennial species of flowering plant in the family Ranunculaceae, native to Italy, southern France, and Slovenia.

## Description

This is a dwarf species, growing to 30 cm (12 in) in height. In early summer each erect stem produces up to four spurred, blue-purple flowers.

## Taxonomy

Aquilegia bertolonii is most closely related to Aquilegia einseleana, Einsele's columbine from the Eastern Alps. The two species are estimated to have diverged from each other in the Pliocene around 1.23 million years ago, and form a sister clade to one containing the other European and some North and East Asian species of Aquilegia, from which they diverged approximately 2.5 million years ago.

### Etymology

The specific name bertolonii honours the Italian botanist Antonio Bertoloni (1775–1869). When first describing this species, Heinrich Wilhelm Schott noted that Bertoloni had classified a specimen as Aquilegia pyrenaica, but Schott considered this specimen to be too different for the identification to hold, instead describing it as a new species with Bertoloni's name.

## Distribution and habitat

Aquilegia bertolonii is native to the northwestern Apennine Mountains in Italy, also being found in southern France and three disjunct areas in the Slovenian Alps. It grows on cliffs or limestone areas, steep slopes, rocky areas, stabilised screes and woodlands.

## Conservation

Although listed as a Least Concern species overall by the IUCN Red List, Aquilegia bertolonii is protected by national legislation in France and by regional legislation in Italy, and is listed as Vulnerable in Italy and Rare in Slovenia.

## Cultivation

In cultivation this dwarf columbine is a useful subject for the rockery or alpine garden. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Dolmar (Verwaltungsgemeinschaft)

Dolmar is a former Verwaltungsgemeinschaft ("collective municipality") in the district Schmalkalden-Meiningen, in Thuringia, Germany. The seat of the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft was in Schwarza. It was disbanded on 1 January 2012.It was succeeded shortly after
The Verwaltungsgemeinschaft Dolmar consisted of the following municipalities:
* Christes
* Dillstädt
* Kühndorf
* Rohr
* Schwarza
* Utendorf
50°37′01″N 10°31′01″E﻿ / ﻿50.617°N 10.517°E﻿ / 50.617; 10.517
# Hussain Al-Nattar

Hussain Al-Nattar (Arabic: حسين النطار, born 14 March 2000) is a Saudi Arabian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Al-Faisaly.

## Career

Al-Nattar began his career at the youth teams of hometown club Al-Muheet. On 21 December 2015, Al-Nattar joined the youth team of Al-Ettifaq. On 5 October 2019, Al-Nattar joined rival club Al-Qadsiah. He made three appearances during the 2019–20 season as Al-Qadsiah finished in second to earn promotion to the Pro League. On 14 January 2021, Al-Nattar made his Pro League debut in a 2–2 draw against Al-Faisaly. He made 13 appearances during the 2020–21 season as Al-Qadsiah were relegated at the end of the season. On 9 August 2022, Al-Nattar joined Al-Adalah on loan until the end of the 2022–23 season. He made his debut for Al-Adalah on 7 October 2022 in the 2–1 win against Al-Fayha. On 15 July 2024, Al-Nattar renewed his contract with Al-Qadsiah. On 31 January 2025, Al-Nattar joined Al-Faisaly.

## Honours

Al-Qadsiah
* First Division League: 2023–24, runner-up 2019–20
# A Dangerous Summer

A Dangerous Summer (aka Flash Fire) is a 1982 Australian crime film drama film directed by Quentin Masters and starring Tom Skerritt, Ian Gilmour, Guy Doleman and James Mason.

## Premise

Howard Anderson, a restless and discontented American, goes to Australia to team up with an old associate, Julian Fane. They plan the construction of a holiday resort.
While Anderson is a builder who takes pride in his work, Fane's only motive in building is to burn down the resort in an insurance fraud. He hires an arsonist to carry out the work.
Unfortunately, Fane's plans are triggered too soon and result in murder. Anderson, suspicious about events, forms an alliance with George Engels, an insurance investigator.

## Cast

* Tom Skerritt as Howard Anderson
* Ian Gilmour
* Guy Doleman as Julian Fane
* James Mason as George Engels
* Giselle Morgan
* Shane Porteous as Sergeant Goodwin
* Ray Barrett as F.C.O. Webster
* Norman Kaye as Percy Farley
* Wendy Hughes as Sophie McCann
* Lyn Collingwood as Woman in Van

## Production

The film was inspired by the Sydney bush fires of the 1979-80 summer. John Seale shot footage of the fire which Brian Trenchard-Smith turned into a 25-minute film, That Dangerous Summer. It was then announced this material would be used by Trenchard Smith in a feature version of the story, to be called Bushfire. In the end, Trenchard-Smith did not direct, and Quentin Masters did. Actor Ian Gilmour broke his leg during filming.
Filming was delayed due to an injury to James Mason. The film was originally budgeted at $2.3 million.

## Box office

A Dangerous Summer grossed $33,000 (equivalent to $130,767 in 2022) at the box office in Australia.
The film was one of four movies made by Filmco that were part of a legal action in 1985. A judge ordered eight Sydney stockbrokers to repay at least $615,000 to which they borrowed in 1981 to finance four films by Filmco: Early Frost (budget $1 million), The Dark Room ($1.1 million), For the Term of His Natural Life ($4 million) and A Dangerous Summer ($2.9 million). The films were not box office successes and the stock brokers refused to repay the loans when they matured in November 1983.
# List of Australian divisions in World War I

The following is a list of Australian divisions in World War I, including all infantry and mounted divisions of the Australian Army during that conflict. During the war, Australia raised an all volunteer force for overseas service, known as the Australian Imperial Force, which subsequently served in several theatres, including the Gallipoli Campaign, the Sinai and Palestine Campaign and on the Western Front in France and Belgium. Between the start of the war in August 1914 and its end in November 1918, Australia raised a total of seven infantry divisions, one of which – the New Zealand and Australian Division – was also manned by New Zealanders. Of these, six took part in combat, while one – the 6th – was broken up in the United Kingdom and disbanded in September 1917 before being deployed due to manpower shortages. In addition, there were two mounted divisions raised: the ANZAC Mounted Division and the Australian Mounted Division.

## Divisions

| Designation | Date raised | Date disbanded | Campaigns |
| Australian 1st Division | 1914 | 1919 | Gallipoli and the Western Front |
| Australian 2nd Division | 1915 | 1919 | Gallipoli and the Western Front |
| Australian 3rd Division | 1916 | 1919 | Western Front |
| Australian 4th Division | 1916 | 1919 | Western Front |
| Australian 5th Division | 1916 | 1919 | Western Front |
| Australian 6th Division | 1917 | 1917 | Broken up before being deployed |
| New Zealand and Australian Division | 1915 | 1915 | Gallipoli |
| ANZAC Mounted Division | 1916 | 1919 | Sinai and Palestine Campaign |
| Australian Mounted Division | 1917 | 1919 | Sinai and Palestine Campaign |
# Gobio huanghensis

Gobio huanghensis is a species of gudgeon, a small freshwater ray-finned fish in the family Gobionidae. It is found in the middle and upper reaches of the Yangtze in China.
# Al-Jubail Club

Al-Jubail Club is a Saudi Arabian football team in Jubail City playing at the Saudi First Division.

## Current squad

As of Saudi First Division League:
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 4 | DF | KSA | Nasser Al-Hulayel |
| 5 | MF | KSA | Salem Al-Maqadi |
| 6 | MF | KSA | Aseel Al-Harbi |
| 7 | MF | KSA | Mohammed Al-Mahmoudi |
| 8 | FW | BRA | Allan Sousa (on loan from Al-Ula) |
| 10 | MF | BRA | Vina |
| 11 | MF | KSA | Nasser Al-Muqhim |
| 13 | DF | KSA | Naif Al-Khaldi |
| 14 | MF | CMR | Appolinaire Kack |
| 15 | MF | KSA | Mazen Al-Suwailem |
| 17 | MF | KSA | Anas Al-Omari |
| 18 | MF | KSA | Azzam Al-Salman |
| 19 | FW | KSA | Mohammed Al-Dhefiri |
| 20 | FW | KSA | Sattam Al-Lehiyani |
| 21 | GK | KSA | Ali Bouamer |
| 22 | DF | KSA | Abdulrahman Al-Khaibari |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 24 | DF | KSA | Yousef Al Zoreaie |
| 28 | GK | BRA | Rafael Martins |
| 30 | MF | KSA | Ahmed Al-Sultan |
| 32 | DF | KSA | Muhannad Al-Malki |
| 36 | FW | KSA | Muhannad Al-Faresi |
| 42 | DF | KSA | Mansour Al-Shammari (on loan from Al-Nassr) |
| 44 | DF | KSA | Aser Hawsawi (on loan from Al-Nassr) |
| 77 | MF | KSA | Salman Al-Moasher |
| 88 | GK | KSA | Wadia Al-Obaid |
| 93 | MF | KSA | Sattam Al-Shammari |
| 94 | MF | BRA | Walmerson |
| 95 | MF | KSA | Bassam Al-Bishi |
| 97 | DF | KSA | Muhannad Al-Wehaibi |
| 98 | MF | KSA | Mohammed Al-Qarni |
| 99 | FW | KSA | Ali Al-Mayyad |

## Staff

| Position | Name |
| Manager | Darko Nestorović |
| Assistant Manager | Jonathan Mabanza |
| Goalkeeper Coach | Majed Al-Mahmoudi |
| Fitness Coach | Darko Mitrovic |
| Strength And Conditioning Coach | Nasser Al-Sheikh |
| Doctor | Yousef Al-Sheikh |
| Physiotherapists | Abdullah Ali |
| Kitman | Muhammad Al-Sultan |
# Border Five

Border Five (Border 5; B5) is an informal forum on customs and border management policy issues with participation from Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom and the United States. The participating authorities are:
* Department of Home Affairs Australian Border Force
* Canada Border Services Agency
* New Zealand Customs Service
* UK Border Force of Home Office
* US Customs and Border Protection of US Department of Homeland Security
# Seldsienean

Seldsienean (Old English for "seldom seen one") is an extinct genus of machimosaurid thalattosuchian from the Middle Jurassic of England and France. It is known from the Calcaire de Caen and the Cornbrash Formation.
Its type species, S. megistorhynchus, was originally described as a species of Steneosaurus in 1866, but was given its own genus in 2020.
# News-Democrat & Leader

    For the Illinois newspaper, please see Belleville News-Democrat.
The News-Democrat & Leader is a twice-weekly newspaper in Russellville, Kentucky. It has been published since 1806, fourteen years after Kentucky became a state. Russellville is the county seat of Logan County.
The current title was formed with the merging of The Logan County News and The Democrat in 1911. Then in 1968, employees of the News-Democrat started a paper called The Logan Leader. A few months later, this was merged back into the original company, which published the papers under different names each week. In the 1990s, this was changed to a publication under the combined name of News-Democrat & Leader.
The paper was previously owned by Heartland Publications. In 2012 Versa Capital Management merged Heartland, Ohio Community Media, former Freedom papers it had acquired, and Impressions Media into a new company, Civitas Media. Civitas Media sold the News-Democrat & Leader to Paxton Media Group in 2017.
An unrelated News-Democrat was published in Paducah, Kentucky from 1901 to 1929.
# Edgewood station (MARC)

Edgewood station is a passenger rail station on the Northeast Corridor in the unincorporated community of Edgewood, Maryland, served by the MARC Penn Line. Edgewood station serves the southern terminus of Maryland Route 755 which terminates at an entrance to the Aberdeen Proving Ground. The station has two side platforms with a small station building north of the tracks. Parking is located on either side of the station area.

## History

The former Edgewood station of the Pennsylvania Railroad was designed by architect Lester C. Tichy in association with designer Raymond Loewy. The station is also located east of Amtrak's Edgewood Interlocking Tower, previously owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
MARC Penn Line service was extended to Perryville on May 1, 1991, with intermediate stops at Aberdeen, Edgewood, and Martin State Airport. A modular trailer served as the Edgewood station building. The parking lot was enlarged from 150 spaces to 291 spaces in 2005. In October 2006, the state announced plans for a new station building at Edgewood. Construction of the $5 million project began in September 2011 and was completed in late 2012. It included a new station building with restrooms and ticket machines, a shelter on the northbound platform, repaving of the station platforms, and ramps to the Edgewood Road underpass.
Between 2001 and 2003, a single southbound Amtrak Northeast Regional train began stopping at Edgewood to supplement regular MARC service. The stop at Edgewood was for MARC passengers only and was not listed in Amtrak timetables. Amtrak service at Edgewood was suspended in March 2020 when Amtrak reduced service due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Tommy Gustafsson

Tommy Gustafsson (born 2 July 1948), known as Tommy "Gyxa" Gustafsson, is a Swedish former footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

Gustafsson began his football career in the small club, Åstorps IF, which he represented from age ten in 1958 until 1969. In 1970, he transferred to Landskrona BoIS, where he contributed to the promotion of this club to the Swedish top league, Allsvenskan, already during his first season for the club. He scored the opening goal in the first qualifying match (of three), against Sandvikens IF in front of 15 685 attenders at Landskrona IP. Two seasons later "Gyxa" and his Landskrona BoIS won the Swedish Cup. He also contributed to the clubs Allsvenskan bronze medals in 1975 and 1976. In the beginning of his time in BoIS, he played forward together with Sonny Johansson and Dan Brzokoupil. During his two last seasons for Landskrona BoIS, he played as midfielder instead. He represented Landskrona BoIS at 326 occasions and scored 56 goals. After the 1978 season he stepped down and played for the small club Kågeröds BIF

## Personal life

He is the father of the current coach at IFK Norrköping, Jens Gustafsson.
His nickname was not related to football; as a young kid he could simply not pronounce his surname and "Gustafsson" became "Gyxa", and it is under that nickname he is remembered among the Landskrona BoIS supporters. He is still a frequent guest at Landskrona BoIS' home games. In the autumn of 2013 he was one of the most well-known people who signed a successful protest against introducing artificial turf at his former home ground as footballer.