OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Union Station (Manchester, New Hampshire)

42°59′08″N 71°27′58″W﻿ / ﻿42.98556°N 71.46611°W﻿ / 42.98556; -71.46611
Manchester Union Station was a union station in Manchester, New Hampshire for passenger trains passing through the city. It was built in 1898, and by 1910 it was used only for Boston and Maine Railroad trains.

## Location

The station was situated a short distance east of the Merrimack River. It was at the foot of Depot Street, and was near the intersection of Canal and Granite streets.

## Passenger services

During the 1940s peak of railway travel, passenger service included these named trains:
* Ambassador and New Englander, a night train, Boston - Montreal, taking a route through Montpelier and Essex Falls in central Vermont
* Alouette and Red Wing, a night train, Boston - Montreal, taking a route through Wells River and St. Johnsbury in northern Vermont; in Newport, Vermont coach passengers on the Red Wing could change to the Connecticut Yankee, bound for Sherbrooke and Quebec City (a sleeping car splitting from the Red Wing directly hitched to the Connecticut Yankee)
It also served trains that in Lowell, Massachusetts connected with the direct New York - Portland, Maine train that bypassed Boston, the State of Maine Express
The station served local trains to Boston via Methuen and Lawrence, Massachusetts, and trains north through Concord, Laconia and Plymouth to Woodsville. Additionally, it served east–west trains to Portsmouth on the Atlantic coast.

## Demise

By the end of the 1950s the number of trains had declined, with the unnamed remnant of the Ambassador being the only Montreal-bound train. The station was demolished in 1962. Yet a train still went through the city to White River Junction, Vermont, where connections could be made to the New Haven Railroad's Montrealer. And service continued through Manchester to Concord. Service in Manchester ended in 1967 with the discontinuing of the Boston-Concord train.
# Dead-End Memories

Dead-End Memories (デッドエンドの思い出, Deddoendo no omoide, lit. Memories of the Dead End) is a 2006 short story collection by Banana Yoshimoto, published by Bungeishunjū. In 2019, an English translation by Asa Yoneda was published by Counterpoint in 2022, and a movie adaptation, directed by Hyun-Young Choi, was released in Japan.

## Contents

In the book's afterword, Yoshimoto notes that the short stories were written out of her desire to tackle difficult topics, namely pain and heartbreak, which she didn't customarily write about in previous books. The book includes five stories, each of which follow a different woman protagonist. One of the stories, "Tomo-chan's Happiness", was originally published in 2003 in SWITCH, a magazine by Switch Publishing.

## Critical reception

Kirkus Reviews called the book "perfect for readers looking for stories that will leave a sweet taste in their mouths without sacrificing depth or intelligence" while lauding Yoshimoto's prose rendered by Yoneda. In a starred review, Publishers Weekly called the collection "resonant" and "a gem", lauding how Yoshimoto made her short stories "memorable by showing how the women set themselves free from misfortune via friendship and resilience."
The New York Times wrote "This is a supremely hopeful book, one that feels important because it shows that happiness, while not always easy, is still a subject worthy of art." The Japan Times called the book the equivalent of a "lo-fi playlist". The Spectator called Yoshimoto "the supreme poet of solitude" but also lauded her ability to write "the epiphanies, and cake, and chicken with rice, but most of all the tiny kindnesses from other human beings that make life worth persevering with." The Asian Review of Books observed Yoshimoto at her purest, with her typical shoujo elements, but also at her maturest.

## Film adaptation

In 2019, a movie adaptation for the book by the same title, albeit romanized as Memories of a Dead End, was released in Japan. Based on the short story "Dead-End Memories", the movie follows a woman, Yumi, who traveled from South Korea to Nagoya, Japan to see her long-distance fiancé, only to witness his act of infidelity. Afterward, she wanders around the city of Nagoya and stumbles upon a guesthouse where she meets its owner, Nishiyama.
The film was directed by Hyun-Young Choi. A joint production between movie theater Cinema Skhole and film studio Zoa Films, the film starred Soo-young Choi from Girls' Generation as Yumi and Shunsuke Tanaka as Nishiyama. Filming happened in Nagoya and Nagakute in 2018, and the production was crowdfunded on a Japanese fundraising platform called CAMPFIRE. It was later screened at the Aichi International Women's Film Festival and Busan International Film Festival.
# Roman Honcharenko

Roman Oleksandrovych Honcharenko (Ukrainian: Роман Олександрович Гончаренко; born 16 November 1993) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Ukrainian club Veres Rivne.

## Career

On 7 February 2020, Honcharenko signed for Ukrainian Second League club Veres Rivne.
On 19 June 2024, Honcharenko returned to Veres Rivne on a two-year contract.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 4 February 2022
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| 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 |
| UTK-Yatran | 2015 | Cherkasy Oblast Championship | 10 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 1 |
| Cherkaskyi Dnipro | 2015–16 | Ukrainian First League | 13 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 13 | 0 |
| Cherkaskyi Dnipro | 2016–17 | Ukrainian First League | 31 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 33 | 1 |
| Cherkaskyi Dnipro | Total | Total | 44 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 46 | 1 |
| Inhulets Petrove | 2017–18 | Ukrainian First League | 26 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 27 | 2 |
| Inhulets Petrove | 2018–19 | Ukrainian First League | 5 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 0 |
| Inhulets Petrove | Total | Total | 31 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 35 | 2 |
| Polissya Zhytomyr | 2018–19 | Ukrainian Second League | 10 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 1 |
| Kremin Kremenchuk | 2019–20 | Ukrainian First League | 19 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 21 | 2 |
| Veres Rivne | 2019–20 | Ukrainian Second League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Veres Rivne | 2020–21 | Ukrainian First League | 27 | 3 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 31 | 3 |
| Veres Rivne | 2021–22 | Ukrainian Premier League | 18 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 20 | 0 |
| Veres Rivne | Total | Total | 45 | 3 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 53 | 3 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 159 | 9 | 14 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 175 | 10 |
# London Film Critics Circle Awards 1996

17th London Film Critics Circle Awards
2 March 1997
Film of the Year:
Fargo
British Film of the Year:
Secrets & Lies
The 17th London Film Critics Circle Awards, honouring the best in film for 1996, were announced by the London Film Critics Circle on 2 March 1997.

## Winners

Film of the Year
* Fargo
British Film of the Year
* Secrets & Lies
Foreign Language Film of the Year
* Les Misérables • France
Director of the Year
* Joel Coen – Fargo
British Director of the Year
* Mike Leigh – Secrets & Lies
Screenwriter of the Year
* Joel and Ethan Coen – Fargo
British Screenwriter of the Year
* Emma Thompson – Sense and Sensibility
Actor of the Year
* Morgan Freeman – Seven
Actress of the Year
* Frances McDormand – Fargo
British Actor of the Year
* Ewan McGregor – Trainspotting, Brassed Off, Emma, The Pillow Book
* Ian McKellen – Richard III
British Actress of the Year
* Brenda Blethyn – Secrets & Lies
British Newcomer of the Year
* Emily Watson – Breaking the Waves
British Producer of the Year
* Andrew Macdonald – Trainspotting
Special Achievement Award
* Norman Wisdom
Dilys Powell Award
* John Mills
Lifetime Achievement Award
* Jack Cardiff
# Bill Westwood

William John Westwood (28 December 1925 – 15 September 1999) was the 36th Anglican Bishop of Peterborough.

## Life

Born at Saul, Gloucestershire, Westwood was educated at Grove Park Grammar School, Wrexham and Emmanuel College, Cambridge.
After ordination as a deacon in 1952, Westwood was appointed curate of Holy Trinity Church, Kingston upon Hull. He was ordained priest in 1953. After serving his title in Hull, Westwood was then Rector of St Margaret's Church, Lowestoft (1957-65), Vicar of St Peter Mancroft, Norwich (1965–75) and an honorary canon of Norwich Cathedral. He became the Bishop suffragan of Edmonton in the Diocese of London from his consecration on 24 June 1975 by Donald Coggan, Archbishop of Canterbury, at St Paul's Cathedral. From the creation of the London area scheme in 1979, he was the first area bishop, remained in that see until his translation to Peterborough in late 1984. He was enthroned at Peterborough Cathedral on 12 January 1985, but had become Bishop of Peterborough before that point, with the confirmation of his canonical election to that see near the end of 1984. He described himself as "the only Thatcherite bishop on the bench". He retired as Bishop of Peterborough in December 1995.
He was the chairman of the Church of England's Committee for Communications, President of the Church Housing Association, a member of the Board of Governors of Nene College and an honorary fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge from 1989 until his death.
Westwood was a regular contributor to Thought for the Day on BBC Radio 4's Today programme. He was a member of the Press Council (1975–81), the IBA Panel of Religious Advisers (1983–7), the Video Consultative Council (1985–9) and the Broadcasting Standards Council (1988–92).
Following his death a memorial slab was erected in the south aisle of Peterborough Cathedral to his memory.
Oakham Ales produced a beer in honour of Westwood on his retirement, 'Bishop's Farewell', which is still being brewed.

## Family

Westwood's son is the hip-hop DJ Tim Westwood.
# Adrian C. Louis

Adrian C. Louis (April 24, 1946 – September 9, 2018) was an American author. Hailing from Nevada, Louis was a member of Lovelock Paiute tribe who lived on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota. He has taught at Oglala Lakota College.
His novel Skins (1995) discusses reservation life and issues such as poverty, alcoholism, and social problems and was the basis for the 2002 film, Skins. He also published books of poetry and a collection of short stories, Wild Indians and Other Creatures (1996). His work was noted for its realism.
He died on September 9, 2018.

## Biography

Born in Lovelock, Nevada, in 1946, Louis was the eldest of twelve children. Of mixed heritage, Louis was of Lovelock Paiute descent. In 1963 his first poem was published when he was a junior in high school. He moved from Nevada to South Dakota's Pine Ridge Reservation. Louis graduated from Brown University with a Bachelor's and MA in Creative Writing.
Louis worked as a journalist and was the editor of several newspapers, some of them tribal. In 1982, he became editor of Talking Leaf, a Los-Angeles-based Indian Newspaper. Later in the 1980s, he was publisher and managing editor of the Lakota Times (later renamed Indian Country Today). He was a co-founder of the Native American Journalists Association.
Louis has ten published books of poetry and two novels. His poetry and fiction have garnered him much recognition and awards. His work has been praised by notable Native American writers, including Sherman Alexie, N. Scott Momaday, James Welch and Leslie Marmon Silko. In 1999, he was added to the Nevada Writer's Hall of Fame.
In 2001 he was awarded the Writer of the Year by Wordcraft Circle of Native Writers and Storytellers and the Cohen Award for best published poem in Ploughshares. He is also the recipient of the Pushcart Prize as well as fellowships from the Bush Foundation, the South Dakota Arts Council, the Nebraska Arts Council, the National Endowment of the Arts and the Lila Wallace–Reader's Digest Foundation.
Louis taught English at Pine Ridge's Oglala Lakota College from 1984 to 1997; from 1999 to 2014, he taught in the Minnesota State University systems.
# Phalloceros megapolos

Phalloceros megapolos, the Lindo toothcarp, is a species of poeciliid fish native to Brazil.

## Distribution

Phalloceros megapolos is found in the drainages of the rio São João, the rio Cubatão (Norte) and small adjacent drainages, all of which flow into the Baía de Guaratuba in Paraná State, Brazil.

## Size

The females of this species grow to a total length of 4.0 centimetres (1.6 in), while males remain smaller at 2.3 centimetres (0.91 in). .

## Habitat

The fish live in tropical freshwater; and are benthopelagic.

## Etymology

The fish is named in Latin = mega-, meaning large; polos, a rod, pole or an axle, referring to expanded terminal appendix of the gonopodium.
# Internal Revenue Code section 1041

Section 1041 of the Internal Revenue Code (26 U.S.C.§ 1041) addresses transfers of property between spouses or incident to divorce.

## General Rule

The general rule in § 1041(a) is that no gain or loss shall be recognized on a transfer of property from an individual to a spouse; or a transfer of property to a former spouse if the transfer is incident to the divorce. This rule also applies on a transfer of property from a trust for the benefit of a spouse or former spouse if the transfer is incident to the divorce. For the purposes of this subsection, § 1041(c) states a transfer of property is incident to divorce if such a transfer either occurs within 1 year after the date on which the marriage ends, or is related to the end of the marriage.

## Transferee's Basis

Where there is a transfer of property between spouses or a transfer incident to divorce, §1041(b) states that the property will be treated as if the person who receives the property (the transferee) has acquired it by gift. The transferee's basis in the property shall be the adjusted basis of the transferor at the time of the transfer. Transfers in trust where liability exceeds basis per § 1041(e) are not addressed here.

## Special Rule

Where the spouse-transferor is a nonresident alien, the Code states that the general rule in 1041(a) does not apply.
# Camden, Mississippi

Camden is an unincorporated community located on Mississippi Highway 17 in Madison County, Mississippi, United States. Camden is located approximately 12 miles (19 km) northeast of Sharon and is located within the Jackson Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Although unincorporated, Camden has a post office and a zip code of 39045.
The town was named for Camden, South Carolina by Mississippi Governor William McWillie. McWillie was raised in Camden, South Carolina, and was in The South Carolina House of Representatives and the South Carolina Senate. He moved to Mississippi in 1845, where he was elected to Congress, and then, in 1858, he was elected the 22nd Governor of Mississippi. He is buried in Kirkwood Cemetery, outside of Camden, Mississippi.

## Education

It is in the Madison County School District.
Residents are zoned to Camden Elementary School. Residents are in turn zoned to Shirley S. Simmons Middle School and Velma Jackson High School.

## Notable people

* Otis G. Collins, former member of the Illinois House of Representatives, was born in Camden.
* George Doherty, head football coach at Northwestern State University from 1972 to 1974
* John Primer, Chicago blues musician
# Eleanor Sherman Font

Eleanor Sherman Font (May 31, 1896 - September 8, 1982) was an American curator who was chairwoman of the International Exhibition of Fine and Applied Arts by Deaf Artists from 1933 to 1934 and prints and iconography curator at the Hispanic Society of America. She was one of six women chosen by Archer Milton Huntington to deepen their knowledge in art curation for the Society after graduating from library sciences programs. Her great-grandfather was Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet, founder of the American School for the Deaf in Hartford. She was deaf and volunteered for deaf causes throughout her life. During her life, she participated in services at St. Ann's Church for Deaf-Mutes, where she performed in American Sign Language with others in the choir.
# Ernie McAnally

Ernest Lee McAnally (born August 15, 1946) is an American retired professional baseball player. A right-handed pitcher, McAnally spent four seasons (1971–1974) in Major League Baseball as a member of the Montreal Expos.
McAnally stood 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall and weighed 190 pounds (86 kg) as an active player. Originally drafted and signed by the New York Mets, McAnally played for one season in the Met farm system at the Class A level before Montreal selected him in the 1968 Major League Baseball expansion draft.
McAnally made the Major Leagues during the 1971 season and it proved to be his finest. He reached career highs in victories (11), innings pitched (1772⁄3), and complete games (8). After a slow start (1–7) which caused him to be farmed out briefly, and, possibly inspired by the Ernie McAnally Fan Club, he returned from the minors to become one of the best pitchers in the NL during the second half. All told he won 30 of 79 decisions (.380) in 112 career MLB games, with 351 strikeouts.
Sent to the Cleveland Indians after the 1974 season, he returned to the minor leagues for one year before leaving the game.
# Childs River

The Childs River, also known as Child's River, is a 5.1-mile-long (8.2 km) river near Falmouth, Massachusetts, on Cape Cod. Its drainage area is about 1-square-mile (2.6 km$^2$). It has been heavily impacted by the development of cranberry bogs in its upper reaches.
The river arises from John's Pond in Mashpee, just north of today's Route 28, and empties into Waquoit Bay. It runs parallel to the Quashnet River.
# Altaf Fatima

Altaf Fatima (Urdu: الطاف فاطمہ; 10 June 1927 – 29 November 2018) was a Pakistani Urdu novelist, short story writer, and teacher (specializing in Muhammad Iqbal). Altaf Fatima was born in Lucknow, she moved to Lahore during the Partition, and earned her MA and BEd from the University of Punjab. Her novel Dastak Na Do ("Don't Knock!") is regarded as one of the defining works in the Urdu language. An adaptation was presented on Pakistan Television and an abridged translation was serialised by the Karachi monthly, The Herald. In 2018, Fatima received the KLF Urdu Literature award at the 9th Karachi Literature Festival for her book, Deed Wadeed. She died on 29 November 2018.

## Works
### Novels

* Nishaan-i-Mehfil (1975)
* Dastak Naa Do (1964) (The One Who Did Not Ask (Novel) English translation published by Heinemann in 1994)
* Chalta Musafir (1981)
* Khwabgar (2008)

### Collection of short stories

* Woh Jissay chaha gaya(1969)
* Jab Deewarein Girya Karti Hain (1988)
* Taar-i-Ankaboot (1990)
* Deed Wadeed (2017)
* Gawahi Akhir e Shab Ki (2018)

### Translations

* Naghmay ka Qatal (Urdu Translation of Harper Lee's novel To Kill a Mockingbird)
* Mere Bachay Meri Daulat (Urdu Translation of My Children, My Gold by Debbie Taylor)
* Barrey Aadmi, Aur Unke Nazariyat. A collection of political essays
* Moti. Urdu Translation of The Pearl by John Steinbeck
* Sach Kahaniyan (2000) (Urdu translation of Truth Tales i.e. Gujrati, Marathi, Tamil and Hindi Short Stories)
* Zaitoon ke Jhund (2016) (Urdu translation of Santa Claus in Baghdad by Elsa Marston)
* Japani Afsana Nigar Khawateen (1994) (Urdu translation of collection of Japanese short stories )
* Haveli ke Ander. (Urdu translation of Inside the Haveli by Rama Mehta)
* Urdu translation of collection of South American short stories
* Bengali translation of Altaf Fatima’s Urdu short story Kahin Yeh Purvai to Nahin (کہیں یہ پروائی تو نہیں) by Subhamay Ray

### Tanqeed

* Urdu Adab Mein Fann e Sawaneh Nigari ka Irtiqa (1961)

### General

* Rozmarra Aadaab (1963)
# Bart Sullivan

Bartholomew Francis Sullivan (February 12, 1879 – February 24, 1968) was an American track and field coach and runner. He served as the head track coach at The College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts, from 1912 to 1964.

## Running career

Sullivan was born on February 12, 1879, in Boston. He finished third in the 1899 Boston Marathon and seventh in the following year's race. In 1901, Sullivan won the New England Amateur Athletic Union's half mile championship.

## Coaching

In 1911 and 1912, Sullivan coached the track and field teams at Boston College and Boston College High School. In 1912, he moved to Holy Cross, where he served as head track coach and trainer of the Holy Cross Crusaders football team. Sullivan developed a number of track champions, including Joe Tierney, Leo Larrivee, and Walter Mulvihill. He was also the school's head football coach for one season in 1918, compiling a record of 2–0. In 1932, head football coach John McEwan attempted to fire Sullivan for insubordination after Sullivan did not substitute an injured player. Sullivan claimed that the player was healthy and because the team had used all of its time outs, substituting a non-injured player would have resulted in a costly penalty. The school sided with Sullivan and suspended McEwan. McEwan eventually resigned after reaching a settlement with the university on January 21, 1933. In 1963, Sullivan, at the age of 81, led Holy Cross to the New England intercollegiate indoor championships. He retired the following year and was replaced by Tom Duffy, head coach at Rindge Technical School, a former Holy Cross runner under Sullivan, and the trainer of John Thomas.

## Death

Sullivan died on February 24, 1968, at a nursing home in Worcester, Massachusetts. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Ella Keohane, who died in 1958.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Holy Cross (Independent) (1918) ||||||
| 1918 | Holy Cross | 2–0 |
| Holy Cross: | Holy Cross: | 2–0 |
| Total: | Total: | 2–0 |