OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carl and Hillway station

Carl and Hillway station is a light rail stop on the Muni Metro N Judah line, located in the Inner Sunset neighborhood of San Francisco, California. The station opened with the N Judah line on October 21, 1928. Trains stop at marked poles; there are no platforms or shelters. The stop is not accessible to people with disabilities.
The stop is also served by the N Bus and N Owl bus routes, which provide service along the N Judah line during the early morning and late night hours respectively when trains do not operate.
A crossover is located at the stop, allowing outbound trains to be switched back inbound. In September 2016, Muni began running a pair of one-car shuttles between Embarcadero station and Carl and Hillway during morning rush hour to reduce crowding on the inner section of the line. A study after one month showed the shuttles had increased capacity on the inner part of the line by 18% and reduced the number of passengers unable to board overcrowded trains by 63%.
# Aughamucky

Aughamucky, officially Aghamucky (Irish: Áth an Mhuicí), is a small village in County Kilkenny, Ireland. It is off the N78 road, about 3 kilometres east from Castlecomer.

## Geography

The area around Aughamucky is of great interest and, as a result of the abundance of peat and coal, also has a wide diversity of unique flora and fauna.
The roads in Aughamucky are the Yellow road, leading to Castlecomer, the Dairy Road leading to Smithstown, the Bog Road leading to Monegore Bog (where locals dug for peat as a supplementary source of fuel), and the Rock Lane which leads to the river (known locally as The Tunnel) and the Rock coal mine.
The crossroads where all these roads meet is today known as Ryan's Cross. This is named after a mining family of Ryans who worked in the pits for hundreds of years. In past times, it was common for timber boards to be laid on the road at the crossroads so that the people could meet on summer evenings to dance on the boards.

## History

In 1637, about 120 square kilometres (30,000 acres) including Aughamucky were granted to Sir Christopher Wandesford by his cousin, Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford, the King's Lord Deputy of Ireland. Wandesforde laid out the town of Castlecomer. This became Ireland's first town built in stone and mortar. The Wandesford family started the coal mine there. In 1640 the first seam was opened.
The coal mines, which supplied anthracite coal, were known as the Deerpark Mines (the largest), The Vera (named after Vera Wandesforde) and The Rock near Glenmullen in Aughamucky.
In 1875 it was estimated that the seam had produced as much as 15 million tons of coal – a large amount for such a small seam. Despite this physical achievement on behalf of the miners, their standard of living did not improve over the centuries.
Until the 1950s, water was carried by hand from the local wells. Buckets of water were carried a few miles by the local children for washing and drinking purposes. One of these wells was known as "Crennans well" which produced a high quality of drinking water. The miners small three roomed cottages which could be homes to ten plus people were thatched with rushes or reeds from the local area, sanitation did not exist, transport to mass, shopping and visiting was either by foot or by horse/donkey or "jennit" and cart.

## Culture

Many of the residents are descendants of the coal miners who worked in the mines for the Wandesford family over a period of 300 years. It is close to the Monegore peat bog, which over the centuries provided the local community with peat as fuel for heating and cooking.
In the 1901 Census the population of the Aughamucky area was shown as 126. Of the 24 families who are shown, the head of families of the Ryans, Currys and the Coogans were shown as working in the mines. Ten family heads were recorded as farmers. The remaining family heads were classified as labourers working presumably on the farms. The majority of the farmers were shown as members of the Church of Ireland.
# Sascha Palgen

Sascha Palgen (born 15 August 1984 in Esch-sur-Alzette) is a Luxembourgish gymnast, who represented his nation at the Olympics for the first time in his sporting discipline since 1964. He competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where he finished thirty-seventh in the men's individual all-around event. He is also a member of Etoile Rumelange, a local gymnastics club in Luxembourg, and TT Stuttgart, under his coach Manfred Diehl. Palgen named as reserve for the 2012 Summer Olympics in London by qualifying for the Olympic test event, but did not compete at the games.

## Career achievements

* Finished fifth and sixth for the floor exercises at the Turnier der Meister in Cottbus, Germany, 2007 and 2008
* Thirty-seventh place in the individual all-around event at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing
# Society of Business Practitioners

The Society of Business Practitioners (SBP) UK, founded in 1956, is a senior examining UK institution providing vocational qualifications in business, computer studies, management and marketing. The Society's Diploma awards attract recognized credits and exemptions from other institutes and educational establishments from the UK, the US and Australia. The Society also has a collaborative credit recognition arrangement with the New Zealand College of Business.
All courses are set, moderated and examined at the undergraduate level. The Society's courses are listed in the UK Learning and Skills Council's (now Skills Funding Agency) Learning Aim Database.
The Society's highest awards leading to a Postgraduate Diploma in Business Administration or the Graduate Diploma in Business and Management, are essentially a British professional qualification. However, in academic terms it may be comparable to a bachelor's degree standard. They lead to a professional designation title of Certified Professional Manager - CPM.
In line with the constant review and update of syllabus content of courses, specialist courses had been developed. These include individualized training programs via the Continuing Professional Development - CPD units specially tailored for the corporate industries. A three-stage information technology course was introduced in 2005. An advanced diploma in accounting program (ADA) examined at the accounting technician level was launched in 2007.
The Society professional membership structure has been revised, to introduce an examinable, work based senior awards assessment program leading to qualifications pegged at the British NQF, National Qualifications Framework levels 4 through 7.
The Society is a member of the National Institute of Adult Continuing Education ( NIACE), and is registered on the UK Register of Learning Providers.
# Allen Thiele

Allen William Thiele (May 28, 1940 – September 23, 2017) was the fifth Master Chief Petty Officer of the Coast Guard, serving from 1986 to 1990.

## Career

Thiele enlisted in the Coast Guard in Green Bay, Wisconsin in 1958. After completing basic training in Cape May, New Jersey, he was stationed in New Orleans, Louisiana. In 1959, he was transferred to the Philippines.
After returning to the United States, he was stationed at Coast Guard Stations in Algoma, Wisconsin and Plum Island, Wisconsin and aboard the USCGC Mesquite (WLB-305). He was then Officer-In-Charge of the Boating Safety Detachment in Two Rivers, Wisconsin.
In 1969, Thiele was stationed at the Coast Guard Station in Kauai, Hawaii as Executive Petty Officer. He then served aboard the USCGC Owasco (WHEC-39) until 1973. In 1976, he was assigned as Officer-In-Charge of the recruiting office in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
In 1979, Thiele became Command Enlisted Advisor of the Fourteenth Coast Guard District. He was then Officer-In-Charge of the USCGC Wyaconda (WLR-75403) from 1982 until 1986, when he became Master Chief Petty Officer of the Coast Guard. Thiele retired in 1990.
Awards he received during his career include the Legion of Merit, the Joint Service Commendation Medal, the Coast Guard Commendation Medal with Operational Distinguishing Device and award star, the Commandant's Letter of Commendation Ribbon, the Coast Guard Unit Commendation with Operational Distinguishing Device, the Coast Guard Meritorious Unit Commendation, the Coast Guard Bicentennial Unit Commendation, the Coast Guard Good Conduct Medal with silver and three bronze service stars, the National Defense Service Medal, the Coast Guard Sea Service Ribbon with two service stars, the Restricted Duty Ribbon and the Cutterman Insignia.
Master Chief Thiele died on September 23, 2017, at Washington Island, Wisconsin.
# Ren Pedersen

Ren Michael Pedersen OAM (born "Rene" in Atherton, North Queensland, Australia) is an advocate for children's brain cancer research.
After the death of his daughter Amy from a brain stem cancer known as Diffuse Intrinsic Pontine Glioma (DIPG), Pedersen founded the independent Australian arm of The Cure Starts Now.
Pedersen was awarded an Order of Australia Medal in the 2022 Australia Day Honours for service to the community.

## The Cure Starts Now (Australia)

The Cure Starts Now was founded in 2007 by Cincinnati's Keith and Brooke Desserich with Pedersen the former director of the independent Australian branch of the organization. In 2009, the organization became an official DGR Registered Australian charity (Incorporation #IA37656) and then in 2019 a new charity name The Cure Starts Now Australia Limited was registered as a charity.
In 2013 the organisation was awarded a $109,000 Monash Institute of Medical Research Grant to fund "Targeted Drug and Stem Cell Therapy" trials and was featured at the International Symposium on Pediatric Neuro-Oncology in Singapore in 2014.
Pedersen sat on the Cure Starts Now's Strategic Advisory Council, which has overseen the approval of approximately $25M AUD worth of new BT/DIPG research projects in the past decade. He remains on the board of the organisation he founded.

### Fundraising for cancer research

To date approximately $5 million has been directly raised by The Cure Starts Now (Australia) for DIPG brain tumour research, since its 2009 inception
Significant fundraising activities include:
* In 2015, Pedersen helped raise nearly AU$190,000 for the Children's Cancer Institute of Australia,
* October 2016 – $180,000 provided to CCIA through the "DCA" Grant.
* November 2019 - The DIPG Collaborative presented a research grant cheque for $146,298.29 to Dr Han Shen at the Westmead Institute for Medical Research.
* December 2019 - The Cure Starts Now Australia donated $151,468 to Sydney Children's Hospital to develop new epigenetic combination treatments against DIPG.
* September 2020 - Hunter Institute of Medical Research's "COMBATT/Paxalisib" project commenced @ $203 522.00
* October 2020 - Children's Cancer Institute's "Epigenetic Players" initiative started @ $150 379.00
* February 2021 - Nature Communications announces new results from CSN's seed funding of the CCI's exciting DFMO/AMXT1501 research project.
* 15 April 2021 - new clinical trial announced, stemming from CSN's 2015 FACT/CBL0137 Grant.
* June 2021 - CSN Fundraising Gala.
* 6 October 2021 - $136,561.00 donated to Dr. Laura Genovesi for research into "Innovative Models of the Brain Microenvironment to Identify New Treatments for Medulloblastoma".
* 10 October 2021 - $266 741.00 donated to Dr. David Ziegler of Sydney Children's Hospital for research into "Phase I/II Study of Oral DFMO + AMXT1501 for DIPG/DMG".
* 10 October 2021 - $68 280.00 donated to Dr. Dannielle Upton of the Children's Cancer Institute for research into "Developing Novel Combination Therapies for DIPG".

## Personal life

Pedersen is a certified helicopter pilot, attaining his Commercial Pilot Licence at the age of 52.
# Falls Road station

Falls Road station is a Baltimore Light Rail station in the southwest corner of Towson, Maryland, located near the Mount Washington neighborhood of Baltimore and the Bare Hills Historic District in the Jones Falls Valley. It has two side platforms serving two tracks, one in each direction. A 0.3 mile boardwalk provides access from the parking lot to neighboring Lake Roland Park.

## History

The stop is built near the location of the former Bare Hills station on the defunct Northern Central Railway, which ran south from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, to Baltimore until the mid-1950s. Much of the former NCR corridor between Baltimore and York is now occupied by the Torrey C. Brown Rail Trail and Jones Falls Trail, while Interstate 83 now provides the main transit corridor between the two cities. A northwestern spur line of the Western Maryland Railway ran nearby past Lake Roland towards Westminster in the late 19th century.
# Federal Center SW station

Federal Center SW station is a Washington Metro station in an area known as the Southwest Federal Center in Washington, D.C., United States. The island-platformed station was opened on July 1, 1977, and is operated by the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA) and is located on the Orange, Silver, and Blue Lines. The station is located at 3rd and D Streets.

## History

In preliminary maps, this was named Voice of America station, after the government-owned radio service located a block away. In September 1971, Department of Health, Education and Welfare secretary Eliot Richardson suggested the current name, noting that "The Voice of America is by far the smallest agency in the Southwest area". The station opened on July 1, 1977. Its opening coincided with the completion of 11.8 miles (19.0 km) of rail between National Airport and RFK Stadium and the opening of the Arlington Cemetery, Capitol South, Crystal City, Eastern Market, Farragut West, Federal Triangle, Foggy Bottom–GWU, L'Enfant Plaza, McPherson Square, National Airport, Pentagon, Pentagon City, Potomac Avenue, Rosslyn, Smithsonian, and Stadium–Armory stations. Orange Line service to the station began upon the line's opening on November 20, 1978. Silver Line service at Federal Center SW began on July 26, 2014.
From March 26, 2020 until June 28, 2020, this station was closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Between January 15 to January 21, 2021, this station was closed because of security concerns due to the Inauguration of Joe Biden.

## Station layout

The station features the 22-coffer "waffle" ceiling vault design among Benning Road, Capitol Heights, Navy Yard–Ballpark, Shaw-Howard University, and U Street.

## Notable places nearby

* Museum of the Bible
* National Air and Space Museum
* National Museum of the American Indian
* United States Botanic Garden
* Several federal government buildings, including the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), the Department of Health and Human Services, NASA, United States Department of Housing and Urban Development, Voice of America radio and television studios, and the Ford House Office Building.
# Jan Vos (footballer)

    See also Jan Vos (poet).
Jan Vos (April 17, 1888 in Utrecht – August 25, 1939 in Dordrecht) was a Dutch amateur football (soccer) player who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics. He was part of the Dutch team, which won the bronze medal in the football tournament. With 8 goals scored, Vos was the 3rd best goalscorer in the tournament.
# Fifth Street station (LIRR)

Fifth Street was a train station along the Evergreen Branch of the Long Island Rail Road that opened in 1878 at Fifth Street, which later became Driggs Street and later Driggs Avenue. Fifth Street was three minutes away from Greenpoint Terminal. The station closed in 1879. This is evident as Fifth Street is not mentioned on the 1880 season timetable.
# Achelois

Achelois (Ancient Greek: Ἀχελωίς, Ἀkhelōís means 'she who drives away pain') was a name attributed to several figures in Greek mythology.
* Achelois, a general name for water-nymphs, as in Columella, where the companions of the Pegasids are called Acheloides.
* Achelois, a daughter of Pierus and one of the Pierides.
# Fire Place station

Fire Place was a station stop on the Main Line of the Long Island Rail Road. Fire Place opened on June 26, 1844 with the opening of the LIRR to the temporary terminal near Carman's River. The station was removed from the timetable for June 14, 1845, coinciding with the opening of St. George's Manor station, Riverhead station, Mattituck and Southold.
# Croucher

Croucher is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brian Croucher (born 1942), English actor and director
* Charles Croucher, Australian journalist
* Leah Croucher, teenager who disappeared in Milton Keynes, England, in 2019
* Lex Croucher, English author and YouTuber
* Mel Croucher, British entrepreneur and video game pioneer
* Norman Croucher, British mountain climber
* Terence Croucher, British composer and performer
# Faridul Haq Khan

Md. Faridul Haq Khan is a Bangladesh Awami League politician, a former minister of religious affairs, and a former Jatiya Sangsad member representing the Jamalpur-2 constituency.

## Early life

Khan was born on 2 January 1956 in Uttar Shirajbad, Islampur, Jamalpur District, East Pakistan. He studied up to high school, completing his HSC.

## Career

Khan was elected to parliament from Jamalpur-2 as a candidate of the Bangladesh Awami League. He beat Sultan Mahmud Babu, the candidate of Bangladesh Nationalist Party, to win the election. On 24 November 2020 he takes oath as state minister for religious affairs.
# Seven Boyars

The Seven Boyars (Russian: Семибоярщина, romanized: Semiboyarshchina, lit. 'Rule of the Seven Boyars', 'the Deeds of the Seven Boyars' or (potentially slightly disparagingly) 'the Seven-Boyar affair') were a group of Russian nobles who deposed Tsar Vasili Shuisky on 27 July [O.S. 17 July] 1610 and later that year, after Russia lost the Battle of Klushino during the Polish–Russian War, acquiesced to the Polish–Lithuanian occupation of Moscow.
The seven were Princes Fedor Mstislavsky (the leader of the group), Ivan Vorotynsky, Andrei Trubetskoy [ru], Andrei Golitsyn [ru], Boris Lykov-Obolensky [ru], and Boyars Ivan Romanov and Fyodor Sheremetev. Due to the Polish advance into Russia, the uprising of Bolotnikov in 1606–07, and other unrest during the Time of Troubles from 1598 to 1613, Shuisky (r. 1606–1610) was never very popular, nor was he able to effectively rule outside of the capital itself. The seven deposed him and he was forcibly tonsured as a monk in the Chudov Monastery of the Kremlin. (Stanisław Żółkiewski later carried Shuisky off to Poland, where he died in prison at Gostynin near Warsaw in 1612.)
On 27 August [O.S. 17 August] 1610, the seven agreed to accept Władysław, the eldest son of King Sigismund III Vasa of Poland, as Tsar of Russia. The Poles entered the city on 1 October [O.S. 21 September]. While some consider the rule of the seven in Moscow to have lasted only from about July 1610 until the arrival of the Poles in October, others regard their rule to have lasted until the Poles were driven from Moscow by the popular movement headed by Kuzma Minin, and Princes Dmitry Pozharsky and Dmitry Troubetskoy in 1612. Their power to act after October 1610, however, was rather nominal.
# Utah Tech Trailblazers football

The Utah Tech Trailblazers football team, formerly known as the Dixie State Trailblazers, represent Utah Tech University in the sport of American football. The Trailblazers compete as a member of the United Athletic Conference (UAC) at the NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) level in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). Originally a junior college program, the school joined the NCAA at the Division II level in 2006 and played in the Great Northwest Athletic Conference from 2008 through 2016 and the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference for the 2017, 2018, and 2019 seasons. In July 2020, they began the transition to NCAA Division I status by moving to the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) in all sports except football.
In July 2021, the WAC reinstated football as a sponsored sport, playing at the FCS level. This coincided with the arrival of four new members that play FCS football; with Southern Utah University set to join in 2022. After the 2022 season, the WAC fully merged its football league with that of the ASUN Conference, creating what eventually became the United Athletic Conference, and Utah Tech accordingly moved its football team to the new league. However, Utah Tech is ineligible for FCS Playoff competition until 2024 due to NCAA transfer rules.

## Future non-conference opponents

Announced schedules as of August 11, 2024.
| 2025 | 2026 | 2027 | 2028 | 2029 | 2030 |
| UC Davis | at BYU | at Fresno State | at Utah | at Idaho | at Utah |
| at Northern Arizona | at Montana | at Northern Arizona | at Idaho State | | Idaho |
| at Idaho | Northern Arizona | Idaho State | Northern Arizona | | |
| Northern Iowa | | at Montana | | | |

## Footnotes

* ↑ Dixie State has had various calls for a name change over the years, but it became official when the Utah State Legislature voted in Nov. 2021 to change their name to Utah Tech University, effective July 1, 2022. They will maintain their mascot of Trailblazers which they have had since 2016.
# Nur Alam Ziku

Nur Alam Ziku (26 October 1938 – 21 February 2010) was a Jatiya Samajtantrik Dal-JSD politician in Bangladesh and a member of parliament for Kushtia-4. He was one of the founders of Jatiya Samajtantrik Dal.

## Career

Ziku was elected to parliament from Kushtia-4 as a Jatiya Party candidate in 1988.

## Death

Ziku died on 21 February 2010 in Shamarita Hospital, Dhaka, Bangladesh. His son, Syed Saimun Kanak, was also a politician of Jatiya Samajtantrik Dal (JSD).
# Sirajul Islam Bhuiyan

Sirajul Islam Bhuiyan was a Jatiya Party (Ershad) politician and member of parliament for Madaripur-2.

## Career

Bhuiyan was elected to parliament from Madaripur-2 as a Jatiya Party candidate in 1988. He died on 15 February 2016 in Madaripur.
# Smallpeice Trust

The Smallpeice Trust is a British charity that provides programmes to promote engineering careers to young people aged 10 to 18 through residential courses, Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths (STEM) days, STEM clubs and STEM teacher training days.
Cosby Smallpeice (died 1977), a pioneering engineer and inventor of the Smallpeice lathe, founded the trust, following the market flotation of his company Martonair. Dr Smallpeice invested his energy and part of his personal fortune to set up the Trust to ensure that industry could benefit from his proven design and engineering philosophies “Simplicity in design, economy in production”.
The trust is governed by eminent non-executive trustees and members from a range of engineering, industry, educational and professional bodies.
In the academic year ended July 2011, The Smallpeice Trust reached out to 17,495 young people through 35 different subsidised 3 to 5 day residential courses in a range of engineering disciplines, 1-day in-school STEM days and STEM clubs. The trust has also trained 1,280 teachers to enhance their delivery of STEM in the classroom through its teacher training days.
The trust maintains a strong interface with industry, education and professional bodies that help to support, promote and develop the courses. Through these relationships the trust can provide tailored or specialised courses.
The trust awards most of its annual Arkwright Engineering Scholarships supporting students in A Level or Standard Grade standard/vocational studies at its office in Leamington Spa, England.