OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Orton railway station

Orton railway station served the estate of Orton, Moray, Scotland from 1858 to 1985 on the Inverness and Aberdeen Junction Railway.

## History

The station opened on 18 August 1858 by the Inverness and Aberdeen Junction Railway. It closed to both passengers and goods traffic on 7 December 1964.
# 203 Squadron

203 Squadron may refer to:
* No. 203 Squadron RAF, United Kingdom
* No. 203 Squadron RSAF, Saudi Arabia
* 203rd Tactical Fighter Squadron (JASDF), Japan
* 203 Squadron, Republic of Singapore Air Force; see list of Republic of Singapore Air Force squadrons
* 203d Aero Squadron, Air Service, United States Army
* 203rd Air Refueling Squadron, United States Air Force
* 203d RED HORSE Squadron, United States Air Force
* VFA-203, United States Navy
* VMAT-203, United States Marine Corps
# Arkadelphia station

Arkadelphia station is an Amtrak train station located at 798 South Fifth Street in Arkadelphia, Arkansas, in the restored Missouri Pacific Railroad station. Arkadelphia is a stop for the Texas Eagle. The station also serves as the headquarters for the regional transit agency.
# Rakowiec, Warsaw

Rakowiec is a neighbourhood in Warsaw, the capital of Poland. Part of the borough of Ochota, it is located in the west-central part of the city.

## History

It originally was a separate village, established in the Middle Ages. Nationalised by the Russian authorities in the late 19th century, the village was occupied by one of the forts of the Warsaw Fortress. After Poland regained her independence, in 1930 the area was incorporated into Warsaw, and residential areas were soon built there.
# Rolf de Boer

Rolf de Boer is a Dutch retired footballer who is last known to have played as a striker for ACV.

## Career

In 1999, de Boer, signed for South African top flight side Cape Town Spurs after trialing for KuPS in Finland, where he made 8 appearances and scored 0 goals and said, "In the Netherlands, everything is always arranged to perfection. In South Africa it is different and sometimes things go wrong. That was the case in this case. It turned out that there were no linesmen present and the corresponding flags were also missing. Then linesmen had to be sought in haste. Fortunately, we succeeded just in time, but the flags could no longer be arranged. That is why the pseudo-flags used the traditional Ajax shirts as a flag. Out of the corner of my eye I saw that my friends were 'not amused'. Afterwards they expressed their shame about the fact that the Ajax shirts were used as flags for the linesmen. Such a thing would indeed not happen with us. It's quintessentially South African." After that, he signed for ACV in the Dutch fifth division.
# 2024 WAFF U-18 Girls Championship

The 2024 WAFF U-18 Girls Championship (Arabic: بطولة اتحاد غرب آسيا الرابعة للشابات) was the 4th edition of the WAFF U-18 Girls Championship, the international women's football youth championship of Western Asia organized by the West Asian Football Federation (WAFF) for the women's under-18 national teams. It was held in Aqaba, Jordan from 28 November to 6 December 2024.
Lebanon were the two-time defending champions, having won the previous two editions held in Bahrain and on home soil.

## Participation
### Participating teams

Initially, six (out of 12) WAFF nations were set to enter the final tournament. However Kuwait withdrew prior to the draw reducing the number of teams to five. Saudi Arabia are set to make their tournament debut, marking their first competitive competition.
| Country | App. | Previous best performance |
| Jordan | 4th | Champions (2018) |
| Lebanon | 4th | Champions (2019, 2022) |
| Palestine | 3rd | Third place (2018) |
| Saudi Arabia | 1st | Debut |
| Syria | 2nd | Runners-up (2022) |

#### Did not enter

* Bahrain
* Iraq
* Kuwait (W)
* Oman
* Qatar
* United Arab Emirates
* Yemen

### Draw

The official tournament draw to determine the positions of the participating teams was held on 12 November 2024 at 12:00 AST (UTC+3) and streamed live on the federation's YouTube channel.
The draw resulted in the following positions:
| Pos | Team |
| A1 | Jordan |
| A2 | Palestine |
| A3 | Syria |
| A4 | Saudi Arabia |
| A5 | Lebanon |

### Squads

Players born between 1 January 2006 and 31 December 2009 were eligible to compete in the tournament.

## Main tournament

All times are local, AST (UTC+3).

### Standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Final result |
| 1 | Jordan (H) | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 2 | +2 | 7 | Champions |
| 2 | Lebanon | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 2 | +4 | 5 | Runners-up |
| 3 | Palestine | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 4 | Third place |
| 4 | Saudi Arabia | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 8 | −6 | 0 | Fourth place |
| 5 | Syria | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Withdrew |

### Matches

* ↑ The West Asian Football Federation received a letter from the Syrian Football Association prior to the matchday, apologizing for their withdrawal from the championship due to prevailing circumstances related to the ongoing Northwestern Syria offensive. Consequently, the match has been canceled.

## Goalscorers

There were 24 goals scored in 9 matches, for an average of 2.67 goals per match.
3 goals
* Kinda Al-Titi
2 goals
* Tatianna Kanaan
* Narin Abu Asfar
* Mayar Alloush
1 goal
* Haya Abu Ali
* Arwa Batayneh
* Hala Marar
* Lama Abdine
* Leah El Hage Ali
* Sherine Hasno
* Luna Khazem
* Dina Abdeen
* Malak Barakat
* Basmah Al-Shnaifi
* Lamar Balkhudher
* Shahd Amer
* Lilas Ibrahim
* Aya Mohammed
1 own goal
* Pia Kassis (against Syria)
Source: WAFF
# South Alabama Jaguars softball

The South Alabama Jaguars softball team represents the University of South Alabama in NCAA Division I college softball. The team participates in the Sun Belt Conference. The Jaguars are currently led by eighteenth-year head coach Becky Clark, a position she's held since the program started in 2007. The team plays its home games at Jaguar Field located on the outskirts of the university's campus.

## NCAA Regional appearances

* NCAA Regional Results

## Year-by-year results

| Season | Conference | Coach | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Conference | Conference | Conference | Conference | Notes |
| Season | Conference | Coach | Games | Win | Loss | Tie | Games | Win | Loss | Tie | Notes |
| 2007 | Sun Belt | Becky Clark | 59 | 36 | 23 | 0 | 23 | 12 | 11 | 0 | 5th Sun Belt Conference |
| 2008 | Sun Belt | Becky Clark | 53 | 22 | 31 | 0 | 24 | 6 | 18 | 0 | 9th Sun Belt Conference |
| 2009 | Sun Belt | Becky Clark | 56 | 27 | 28 | 1 | 21 | 9 | 12 | 0 | 6th Sun Belt Conference |
| 2010 | Sun Belt | Becky Clark | 45 | 21 | 24 | 0 | 18 | 8 | 10 | 0 | 5th Sun Belt Conference |
| 2011 | Sun Belt | Becky Clark | 54 | 37 | 17 | 0 | 24 | 14 | 10 | 0 | 3rd Sun Belt Conference |
| 2012 | Sun Belt | Becky Clark | 58 | 41 | 17 | 0 | 24 | 17 | 7 | 0 | 2nd Sun Belt Conference; Sun Belt Conference Tournament Champions; NCAA Regionals |
| 2013 | Sun Belt | Becky Clark | 57 | 48 | 9 | 0 | 20 | 17 | 3 | 0 | 2nd Sun Belt Conference; Sun Belt Conference Tournament Champions; NCAA Regionals Host |
| 2014 | Sun Belt | Becky Clark | 54 | 42 | 14 | 0 | 21 | 15 | 6 | 0 | 2nd Sun Belt Conference; NCAA Regionals |
| 2015 | Sun Belt | Becky Clark | 53 | 40 | 13 | 0 | 20 | 16 | 4 | 0 | 2nd Sun Belt Conference; Sun Belt Conference Tournament Champions; NCAA Regionals |
| 2016 | Sun Belt | Becky Clark | 51 | 33 | 18 | 0 | 23 | 17 | 6 | 0 | 2nd Sun Belt Conference |
| 2017 | Sun Belt | Becky Clark | 55 | 35 | 20 | 0 | 27 | 15 | 12 | 0 | 4th Sun Belt Conference |
| 2018 | Sun Belt | Becky Clark | 56 | 29 | 27 | 0 | 26 | 13 | 13 | 0 | 6th Sun Belt Conference |
| 2019 | Sun Belt | Becky Clark | 49 | 18 | 31 | 0 | 27 | 7 | 20 | 0 | 9th Sun Belt Conference |
| 2020 | Sun Belt | Becky Clark | 25 | 8 | 17 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | (Season cut short by COVID-19 pandemic) |
| 2021 | Sun Belt | Becky Clark | 52 | 31 | 21 | 0 | 22 | 13 | 9 | 0 | 4th Sun Belt Conference; NCAA Regionals |
| 2022 | Sun Belt | Becky Clark | 46 | 25 | 21 | 0 | 22 | 16 | 6 | 0 | 2nd Sun Belt Conference |
| 2023 | Sun Belt | Becky Clark | 53 | 39 | 14 | 0 | 24 | 20 | 4 | 0 | 2nd Sun Belt Conference |
| 2024 | Sun Belt | Becky Clark | 55 | 34 | 20 | 1 | 24 | 16 | 8 | 0 | 3rd Sun Belt Conference; NCAA Regionals |

## Head coaches

Head coaches :
| Years Coached | Name | Wins | Losses | Ties |
| 2007– | Becky Clark | 566 | 365 | 2 |
# Mehanna

Mehanna is a surname, and may refer to:
* Hassan Mehanna (born 1997), Lebanese soccer player
* Lary Mehanna (born 1983), Lebanese soccer goalkeeper
* Magdi Mehanna (1956–2008), Egyptian journalist
* Rashad Mehanna (1909–1996), Egyptian army officer
* Tarek Mehanna, American pharmacist and convicted conspirator
# Dan Neumeier

Daniel George Neumeier (born March 9, 1948) is a retired American professional baseball pitcher who appeared in three games in Major League Baseball, all in relief, for the 1972 Chicago White Sox. Born in Shawano, Wisconsin, he graduated from Gresham High School and attended the University of Wisconsin at Oshkosh. He threw and batted right-handed, and was listed as 6 feet 5 inches (1.96 m) tall and 205 pounds (93 kg).
Neumeier's seven-year pro baseball career began when the White Sox selected him in the third round of the 1968 Major League Baseball Draft. Previously, he was drafted by the Washington Senators, but did not sign with them. Neumeier was recalled by Chicago after the 1972 minor-league season and worked a total of three innings, allowing three hits, three bases on balls and three earned runs. He did not get a decision or a save.
The following year, on December 4, he was traded to the Houston Astros for infielder Héctor Torres, and he split 1974 between the Triple-A affiliates of the Astros and San Diego Padres before leaving the game.
# Matthias Klotz

Matthias Klotz (1653–1743) was a German luthier, a member of the Klotz family of violin makers that flourished in Mittenwald, Germany as early as 1683.

## Biography

Matthias Klotz (with spelling variations Mathias Khlotz, Khloz, Cloz), was baptized on 11 June 1653 in Mittenwald's St. Peter and Paul Catholic church, the son of Urban Klotz (Vrbanus Cloz, 1627–1691), a tailor, and his wife Sophia (?-1681). He died in Mittenwald at age 90 on August 16, 1743. In Mittenwald documents he was repeatedly described as a world-renowned lute and violin maker. He is buried in the cemetery of the St. Nikolaus Church.

### Early education

Klotz became interested in music and instruments in early childhood. Beginning at age 12, from 1672 to 1678, he took apprenticeship with master Giovanni Railich (Johann Railich), an Italian lute maker at Bottega di Lautaro al Santo in Padua, Italy. In 1683, Klotz, now a skilled lute and violin maker, returned prosperous to Mittenwald and established his own workshop.

## Style of craftsmanship

Klotz did not build most of his instruments in the classical Italian style, but made them similar to those of masters from Füssen (a town in Bavaria) and Swabia (Southern Germany). Certain elements of his violins reflect the style of the Tyrolean master luthier Jacob Stainer.

## Memorial

A bronze statue of Klotz stands in front of Mittenwald's landmark St. Peter and Paul's Church, at the mouth of the narrow street leading to the Violin-Making Museum (Geigenbaumuseum).
# Reaction Research Society

The Reaction Research Society (not to be confused with UK-based Reaction Engines) is the oldest continuously operating amateur experimental rocket group in the United States. Founded by George James on 6 January 1943, originally as the Southern California Rocket Society, the organization's name was changed to the Glendale Rocket Society two months later. Ultimately, the society changed its name to the Reaction Research Society around 1946 to encompass more aspects of propulsion beyond rocketry, however most research and experimentation at the RRS has been with solid, liquid and hybrid rocketry.
The RRS is an educational non-profit group in California based in Los Angeles. The RRS has owned and operated a private testing site, the Mojave Test Area (MTA), north of Edwards Air Force Base and California City in the Mojave desert since 1955.
On September 20, 2003, The Reaction Research Society was part of a team that "conducted the first known flight test of a powered liquid-propellant aerospike engine."
# Hebron station

Hebron station is an A-train commuter rail station in Lewisville, Texas. The station is a park-and-ride lot serving southern Lewisville, including the Vista Ridge Mall retail area.
The station is located near the interchange between Interstate 35E and the Sam Rayburn Tollway. It is named for the adjacent Hebron Parkway, which in turn is named for the city of Hebron. The city itself is four miles east of the station.
On A-train maps, the station is represented by a green circle containing a leaf.

## History
### Construction

A groundbreaking ceremony for Hebron station was held on March 27, 2009. The ceremony was the first groundbreaking held for the A-train, as well as the first in DCTA's history.
In January 2010, the Texas Historical Commission approved the placement of a state historic marker in front of the station to commemorate the Texas International Pop Festival, which had been held at the same site in 1969.
In June 2010, a concrete pump at the station's construction site collapsed, killing two workers and injuring two more.
In late 2010, ground was broken on Hebron 121 Station, a 90-acre transit-oriented development project adjacent to the station. The project was described as the largest transit-oriented development in the region.
On December 6, 2010, Dallas Area Rapid Transit opened the northern segment of the Green Line, which the A-train would connect to at Trinity Mills. In tandem with the Green Line's opening, DCTA held a "Countdown to Connectivity" event, which included a preview ride between the Hebron and Trinity Mills stations.

### Service

Hebron station, along with the rest of the A-train, opened on June 18, 2011. The line's opening ceremony, dubbed the "Rock n' Rail Station Celebration", saw local musical acts playing at all five DCTA-built stations, including Hebron. The station entered revenue service the following Monday.
In 2015, DCTA broke ground on the Lewisville Hike and Bike Trail, which would roughly parallel the A-train's tracks between Hebron station and Highland Village/Lewisville Lake station. The first segment of the trail, which ran from Hebron to Downtown Lewisville, opened in 2016. An extension of the trail south of Hebron has been proposed.
In 2017, DCTA announced the creation of a fare-free zone between Hebron and Trinity Mills.
In 2019, DCTA introduced Lewisville Lakeway, a on-demand service connecting Hebron station to Lakeway Business Park. In mid-2021, Lewisville Lakeway was superseded by GoZone, a similar program serving the entire city of Lewisville. Later that year, DCTA's two Lewisville bus routes, both of which stopped at Hebron, were also eliminated in favor of GoZone.
# Ever to Excel

"Ever to Excel" is the English translation of the Ancient Greek phrase 'αἰὲν ἀριστεύειν' aièn aristeúein. It has been used as motto by a number of educational institutions.

## Origin and etymology

The phrase is derived from the sixth book of Homer's Iliad, in which it is used in a speech Glaucus delivers to Diomedes. During a battle between the Greeks and Trojans, Diomedes is impressed by the bravery of a mysterious young man and demands to know his identity. Glaucus replies: "Hippolochus begat me. I claim to be his son, and he sent me to Troy with strict instructions: Ever to excel, to do better than others, and to bring glory to your forebears, who indeed were very great ... This is my ancestry; this is the blood I am proud to inherit."

## Usage as a motto

It is the motto of the Hellenic National Defence General Staff. The phrase has also been used as the motto of a number of schools and universities, mainly in the United Kingdom, notably the University of St Andrews, but also in the United States and Canada. These include schools such as Caistor Grammar School, the Edinburgh Academy, Kelvinside Academy and Old Scona Academic High School, as well as Boston College.
# William D. Campbell (Scouting)

William Durant Campbell (March 18, 1907 – October 20, 1995) was a highly-decorated leader of the Scouting movement in the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s.
Campbell was born in Flint, Michigan, a grandson of William C. Durant, the founder of General Motors. He graduated from Princeton University in 1929, and first went into banking. After a few years, he became a field associate of the American Museum of Natural History and led six of their African expeditions in the 1930s. In 1937, he built Monte Carlo Ranch House in Kenya. During World War II, Campbell served in the U.S. Army as a battery commander. He retired as a major.

## Background

In 1940 he married Beatrice Hawn, who died in 1987. They had one daughter, Margot Bogert, who was also a world Scouting leader and Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Sarah Lawrence College.
Campbell was an officer of the World Organization of the Scout Movement from 1961 to 1965 and then from 1973 to 1985, and received Scouting awards fromseven countries. He helped establish the World Scout Foundation and served as its chairman from 1969 to 1977. Campbell was awarded the Bronze Wolf, the only distinction of the World Organization of the Scout Movement, awarded by the World Scout Committee for exceptional services to world Scouting, in 1959. Campbell was also an Eagle Scout and recipient of both the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award and Silver Buffalo Award.
He is the only man in the history of the BSA to hold all five top-tier Scouting awards: the Bronze Wolf, the Silver Buffalo, the Silver Antelope, the OA Distinguished Service Award, and the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award. In 1971 he also received the highest distinction of the Scout Association of Japan, the Golden Pheasant Award.
He lived on Beekman Place in Manhattan, New York.
# Vermont Public Utility Commission

The Vermont Public Utility Commission (formerly known as the Vermont Public Service Board) is a government agency of the State of Vermont that supervises the rates, quality of service, and overall financial management of public utilities in Vermont. Established under Title 30 of the Vermont Statutes Annotated, the Commission exercises quasi-judicial oversight of electric, natural gas, telecommunications, and private water companies. The Commission also serves as the franchising authority for cable television systems in Vermont. In addition, the Commission reviews environmental and economic impacts of proposals to purchase energy supply or build new energy facilities; monitors the safety of hydroelectric dams; evaluates the financial aspects of nuclear plant decommissioning and radioactive waste storage; reviews rates paid to independent power producers; and oversees the statewide Energy Efficiency Utility programs. The Commission comprises a Chairman and two Commissioners, all of whom are nominated by the Vermont Judicial Nominating Board, appointed by the Governor of Vermont and confirmed by the Vermont Senate. The Chairman and Commissioners serve staggered six-year terms. The Commission's office is located at 112 State Street in Montpelier, Vermont.
The current Chairman is Edward McNamara (term expires 2029). Current Commissioners are Margaret Cheney (term expires 2025) and Riley Allen (term expires 2027).

## New name

The Public Service Board name changed in 2017 to the Public Utility Commission effective July 1, 2017. The new name more clearly reflects its existing statutory responsibilities and clarifies the difference between the Commission and the separate state agency known as the Vermont Public Service Department.
# Hugh Hornby

Hugh Leycester Hornby (20 November 1888 – 24 March 1965) was an Anglican clergyman.
Hornby was born at St. Michael's-on-Wyre, near Preston, Lancashire. He was educated at Rugby School and Balliol College, Oxford. He was curate of St. Annes-on-Sea, Lancashire before the First World War, and in 1910 joined up as a 2nd Lieutenant in the 5th Battalion, K.O.R. Lancaster Regiment, T.A. During the war he served as a Temporary Chaplain to the Forces(TCF), being awarded the Military Cross in France in 1916 and becoming an Honorary Chaplain to the Forces when the war ended. The citation for his MC reads ‘For conspicuous gallantry. He volunteered to act as a stretcher-bearer, and did fine work at great personal risk. He is constantly among the men in the trenches, and never thinks of his comfort or safety'(Later, in 1951, he also became an honorary chaplain to the Lancashire Fusiliers.) Also in 1919, he succeeded his father as Vicar of St Michael's on Wyre, a living he held until 1930. He later became the living's joint-patron with his younger brother Edward Windham Hornby (succeeding their uncle) in 1944.
On 4 January 1921 he married Katharine Rebecca May (1894–1979). Their eldest son (born during Hugh's time as Vicar of St Michael's on Wyre) was Richard Hornby, later a Conservative politician. Their other three children were James William, Robert Hugh and Peter Edward.
After his time at St Michael's on Wyre, Hugh became Rector and later also Rural Dean of Bury (1930–1953 and 1934-45 respectively) and later Suffragan Bishop of Hulme (1945–1953). He also became Proctor in Convocation in the dioceses of Blackburn then (1934–45) Manchester, as well as a member of the Church Assembly (1933–45), and chairman of the Manchester Diocesan Church Building Committee, the governors of Bury Grammar School (1930–53), and of the governors of Church Central School, Bury. He retired to Suffolk in 1953, and died at Dunster.