OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# China white

China white, China White or Chinawhite may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Music

* China White (band), a Huntington Beach, California punk rock band
* "China White", a song by Scorpions on the album Blackout
* Songs by He Is Legend:
** "China White" on the album I Am Hollywood
** "China White II" on the album Suck Out the Poison
** "China White III" on the album It Hates You
* "China White (Ten Buck Fuck)" on the Hard Core Logo soundtrack
* Songs by Dog Fashion Disco:
** "China White" on the album Erotic Massage
** "China White" on the European release of the album Committed to a Bright Future
* "China White" on the album Hoy-Hoy! by Little Feat
* Chyna Whyte, American rapper, songwriter and author

### Other uses in arts and entertainment

* China White (film), a 1989 Chinese film
* Chinawhite (nightclub), London
* China White (comics), a villain in the Green Arrow: Year One miniseries
# Topi (disambiguation)

A topi is an antelope species of the genus Damaliscus. The word is used for the species D. lunatus in general, but has also been restricted to D. lunatus jimela. The subspecies D. lunatus topi is also called topi.
Topi may also refer to:

## Headwear

* Dhaka topi or Nepali topi, a style of hat that is part of the Nepali national dress
* Bhaad-gaaule, part of Newari traditional dress, and an alternative to the Dhaka topi
* Taqiyah (cap), a short, rounded cap worn by Muslim men, called "topi" in the Indian subcontinent
* Gandhi cap or Gandhi topi, a white topi worn in India and having political significance
* Pith helmet or topi, a lightweight helmet made of cork or pith with a cloth cover
* Sindhi topi, a style of hat worn in Sindh
* Birke topi, a traditional cap worn in the western hilly region of Nepal
* Himachali cap or Pahari topi, a hat worn in Himachal Pradesh
* the Indian Topi or Topi, the word used in the Indian subcontinent for a Kufi, a short, rounded cap
* Rumi topi, the word used in the Indian subcontinent for a Fez, a flat, felt cap

## People

* Bamir Topi (born 1957), former President of the Republic of Albania
* Teuta Topi (born 1962), former first lady of Albania
* Topi Ala (born 2006), Finnish footballer
* Topi Helin (born 1978), Finnish professional Thai boxer
* Topi Keskinen (born 2003), Finnish footballer
* Topi Mattila (born 1946), Finnish ski jumper
* Topi Niemelä (born 2002), Finnish ice hockey defenceman
* Topi Raitanen (born 1996), Finnish runner
* Topi Sarparanta (born 1975), Finnish Nordic combined skier
* Topi Sorsakoski (1952–2011), Finnish singer

## Other uses

* Topi, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Swabi District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
* Topi Drama, a Pakistani rock band
* Topi Tehsil, Swabi, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
# Corinne Molesworth

Corinne Molesworth (born 18 June 1949) is a former tennis player from the United Kingdom. She was active from 1963 to 1979 and contested 28 career singles finals and won 17 titles.
In 1967 she became the junior singles champion at the French Championships.
Her best performance at a Grand Slam tournament was reaching the quarterfinal of the singles event at the 1972 French Open. As a qualifier she defeated Nathalie Fuchs, Sonja Pachta, eighth-seeded Linda Tuero and Judy Tegart Dalton to reach the quarterfinal, which she lost in straight sets to first-seeded Evonne Goolagong. At the Wimbledon Championships she reached the third round in the singles event in 1976 in which she was defeated in two sets by second-seeded Evonne Goolagong-Cawley. Her three participations in the singles event of the US Open (1970, 1971, 1972) ended in the first round.
She competed in the 1972 Wightman Cup, a team tennis competition for women between the United States and Great Britain, losing her match against Patti Hogan in three sets. That year she shared the singles title of the Scottish Championships with Joyce Williams.
Partnering Naoko Satō she was runner-up in the doubles event of the 1976 Chichester Tennis Tournament.
Molesworth was coached by Arthur Roberts.

## Career finals

(incomplete roll)

### Doubles (1 runners-up)

| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Runner-up | 1. | 1976 | Chichester Tennis Tournament, UK | Grass | Naoko Satō | Marise Kruger Elizabeth Vlotman | 2–6, 1–6 |
# Audrey Alloh

Batafoé N’Gnoron Jeanne Audrey Larissa Alloh (born 21 July 1987) is a sprinter who competes internationally for Italy.

## Biography

Alloh represented Italy at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. She competed at the 4 × 100 metres relay together with Anita Pistone, Giulia Arcioni and Vincenza Calì. In their first round heat they were however disqualified and eliminated for the final.

## National records

* 4 × 100 metres relay: 43.04 ( Annecy, 21 June 2008) – with Anita Pistone, Giulia Arcioni, Vincenza Calì – current holder

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Italy ||||||
| 2006 | World Junior Championships | Beijing, China | 14th (h) | 4 × 100 m relay | 45.57 |
| 2007 | European U23 Championships | Debrecen, Hungary | 23rd (h) | 100m | 11.86 (wind: 0.6 m/s) |
| 2007 | European U23 Championships | Debrecen, Hungary | 4th | 4 × 100 m relay | 44.08 |
| 2007 | Universiade | Bangkok, Thailand | 23rd (qf) | 100 m | 12.02 |
| 2007 | Universiade | Bangkok, Thailand | 5th | 4 × 100 m relay | 44.71 |
| 2008 | European Cup | Annecy, France | 3rd | 4 × 100 m relay | 43.04 |
| 2008 | Olympic Games | Beijing, China | – (h) | 4 × 100 m relay | DQ |
| 2009 | Universiade | Belgrade, Serbia | 13th (sf) | 100 m | 11.82 |
| 2009 | Universiade | Belgrade, Serbia | 1st | 4 × 100 m relay | 43.83 |
| 2009 | European U23 Championships | Kaunas, Lithuania | 12th (sf) | 100m | 11.83 (wind: -0.5 m/s) |
| 2009 | European U23 Championships | Kaunas, Lithuania | 7th | 4 × 100 m relay | 45.40 |
| 2010 | European Championships | Barcelona, Spain | 12th (h) | 4 × 100 m relay | 44.15 |
| 2012 | World Indoor Championships | Istanbul, Turkey | 20th (sf) | 60 m | 7.38 |
| 2012 | European Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 13th (sf) | 100 m | 11.51 |
| 2012 | European Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 10th (h) | 4 × 100 m relay | 43.90 |
| 2013 | Mediterranean Games | Mersin, Turkey | 1st | 4 × 100 m relay | 44.66 |
| 2013 | Universiade | Kazan, Russia | 8th | 100 m | 11.62 |
| 2014 | World Indoor Championships | Sopot, Poland | 24th (h) | 60 m | 7.35 |
| 2014 | European Championships | Zürich, Switzerland | 14th (sf) | 100 m | 11.45 |
| 2014 | European Championships | Zürich, Switzerland | 4th | 4 × 100 m relay | 43.26 |
| 2015 | European Indoor Championships | Prague, Czech Republic | 9th (sf) | 60 m | 7.24 |
| 2017 | IAAF World Relays | Nassau, Bahamas | – | 4 × 100 m relay | DQ |
| 2018 | European Championships | Berlin, Germany | 7th | 4 × 100 m relay | 43.42 |

## National titles

She has won 5 times the individual national championship.
* 1 win in the 100 metres (2012)
* 4 wins in the 60 metres indoor (2012, 2013, 2014, 2015)
# Fahima Hossain Jubly

Fahima Hossain Jubly is a Bangladesh Nationalist Party politician and a former member of the Bangladesh Parliament from a reserved seat.

## Career

Jubly was elected to parliament from reserved seat as a Bangladesh Nationalist Party candidate in 2005.
# Max Lanier

Hubert Max Lanier (August 18, 1915 – January 30, 2007) was an American professional baseball pitcher. He spent most of his Major League Baseball (MLB) career with the St. Louis Cardinals, but also played for the New York Giants and St. Louis Browns. He led the National League in earned run average in 1943, and was the winning pitcher of the clinching game in the 1944 World Series against the Browns. His son Hal became a major league infielder and manager.

## Career

Born in Denton, North Carolina, Lanier was one of a handful of players who remained active during the World War II years. A naturally right-handed player, he had become a left-handed pitcher only because he twice broke his right arm in childhood. After signing with the Cardinals in 1937, he reached the major leagues in 1938. He had arguably his best season in 1943, compiling a 15–7 record with a league-best 1.90 ERA. In 1944 he won a career-high 17 games and was the winner of the final game of the World Series against the crosstown Browns. He was named an NL All-Star in both 1943 and 1944.
Lanier, along with a dozen other major leaguers, defected to the Mexican League in 1946 after being offered a salary nearly double what he was making with the Cardinals. In 18 games with the Azules de Veracruz, he worked to an 8–3 record and a league-leading 1.93 ERA. However, disappointed by poor playing conditions and allegedly broken contract promises, he tried to return to the Cardinals in 1948 but was barred by an order from commissioner Happy Chandler, imposing a five-year suspension on all players who had jumped to the Mexican League. In response, Lanier and teammate Fred Martin, as well as Danny Gardella of the New York Giants, sued Major League Baseball in federal court, challenging baseball's reserve clause as a violation of U.S. antitrust law (preceding the similar suit by Curt Flood some 25 years later). Chandler reinstated Lanier and the other players in June 1949. Lanier immediately held out for more money than he was being paid at the time of his leaving for Mexico, but eventually signed a contract paying him the same amount as in 1946.
Lanier rejoined the Cardinals in 1949. After winning a total of 101 games for the club, he ended his career with the New York Giants (1952–53) and the Browns (1953).
Over fourteen seasons, Lanier posted a 108–82 record with 821 strikeouts and a 3.01 ERA in 16191⁄3 innings pitched, including 21 shutouts and 91 complete games. Lanier's son Hal, would play in professional baseball for ten years.
Lanier died at age 91 in Lecanto, Florida. He was posthumously inducted into the St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame on August 20, 2023.
# Freeport station (Illinois)

Freeport station is a former train station in Freeport, Illinois. It was in use from 1849 to 1971 and 1974 to 1981.

## History

The Chicago and North Western Railway opened its Freeport Branch in 1849, followed by the Iowa Division of the Illinois Central Railroad in 1853. The two railroads eventually shared a station, while the Milwaukee Road used a separate station across the Pecatonica River. The station served Illinois Central's Hawkeye, Iowan, Land O'Corn, and Sinnissippi trains. Passenger service ceased upon the formation of Amtrak in 1971, but resumed between Chicago and Dubuque in 1974 under the name Black Hawk. Service ceased again on September 30, 1981. The depot still stands as a business. Plans for the restoration of the Black Hawk occurred in the early 2010s, but they were postponed indefinitely in 2014.
# Freeport station (Maine)

Freeport station is a passenger rail station in Freeport, Maine, which is located on Amtrak's Downeaster line. The Downeaster operates from North Station in Boston to Brunswick Maine Street Station in Brunswick, Maine, via the Portland Transportation Center in Portland, Maine. Freeport was part of a $38.3 million project to rehabilitate 30 miles (48 km) of track between Portland and Brunswick. Most of the money came from the federal government with an additional $500,000 of state money spent on platforms on Freeport and Brunswick. The first official service to the station was on November 1, 2012.
# Fruitdale station

Fruitdale station is a light rail station in the Fruitdale neighborhood of San Jose, California, operated by Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority (VTA). The station has a center platform situated between two trackways. Fruitdale station is served by the Green Line of the VTA light rail system.

## Location

Fruitdale station is located near the intersection of Fruitdale Avenue and Southwest Expressway in San Jose, California. The station is located near the San José City College, Santa Clara Valley Medical Center and the Sherman Oaks Community Center.

## History

Fruitdale station was built as part of the Vasona Light Rail extension project. This project extended VTA light rail service from the intersection of Woz Way and West San Carlos St in San Jose in a southwesterly direction to the Winchester station in western Campbell.
The official opening date for this station was October 1, 2005.
The construction of this station and the rest of the Vasona Light Rail extension was part of the 1996 Measure B Transportation Improvement Program. Santa Clara County voters approved the Measure B project in 1996, along with a one half-percent sales tax increase. The Vasona Light Rail extension was funded mostly by the resulting sales tax revenues with additional money coming from federal and state funding, grants, VTA bond revenues, and municipal contributions.
San Jose artist Diana Pumpelly Bates has created metal screens for the shelters that provide visual interest for passengers at the stations as well as for motorists and pedestrians passing by the stations. The designs reflect the rising and setting sun.

## Connecting transit

VTA Bus: 25, Express 103
# Gainesville station (Florida)

The Old Gainesville Depot (also known as the Seaboard Air Line Depot or Baird Warehouse) is a historic site at 203 Southeast Depot Avenue in Gainesville, Florida. It is located along the Gainesville-Hawthorne Trail State Park.
The station was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on November 22, 1996.

## History
### Early history

Part of the Depot was built around 1860 to serve the Florida Railroad, which reached Gainesville from Fernandina in 1859. It is one of only three surviving railroad depots in the state built prior to the start of the American Civil War. The depot was situated with tracks on both sides.

### Remodeling

Between 1892 and 1897, the depot was remodeled to provide two passenger waiting rooms, with one for whites and one for blacks. A new passenger depot with segregated waiting rooms was built in 1910, and the old depot was moved and attached as a freight house to the passenger depot.

### Discontinuation

Between 1932 and 1938, the Seaboard Air Line ceased running its passenger trains through the station, including a line that ran from Waldo to Tampa via the Gainesville station.
Depot operations were moved to a new building where East University Avenue crossed the rail line in January, 1948. By this point, Florida Motor Tours, and later, Greyhound Bus, were providing Jacksonville - Tampa replacement bus service at the station. After the railroad opened the new depot, the old depot building was used by Baird Hardware, Gator Ice and Voyles Appliance store.

### Acquisition and restoration

The City of Gainesville acquired the depot building in 1999.
The depot has been restored, and painted in the same colors, and with the same style metal roof shingles, used in 1910. The freight scale in the depot has also been restored. The restored depot is part of the Depot Park developed by the City of Gainesville which opened in August 2016.
# Garfield Avenue station

Garfield Avenue station is a station on the Hudson–Bergen Light Rail (HBLR) in the Claremont section of Jersey City, New Jersey, United States. Located between the grade crossing at Randolph Avenue and the bridge at Garfield Avenue, the station in a double side platform and two track structure. The station is on the West Side Avenue branch of the Hudson–Bergen Light Rail, which goes from West Side Avenue station to Tonnelle Avenue station in North Bergen. The station is accessible for handicapped people as per the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. An elevator is present to get people from Garfield Avenue to track level and the platforms are even with the train cars. The station opened to the public on April 15, 2000 as part of the original operating segment of the Hudson–Bergen Light Rail.
Garfield Avenue station is a block east of the former Arlington Avenue stop of the Newark and New York Branch, a branch of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. This branch went from the Broad Street station in Newark to the junction at Communipaw station in Jersey City, where it met up with the main line to Communipaw Terminal. Garfield Avenue is also two blocks west of the former Pacific Avenue station. Pacific Avenue station, formerly known as Lafayette, contained a 36-by-17-foot (11.0 m × 5.2 m) station depot. Service on the line began on July 23, 1869. The station depot westbound at Arlington Avenue was built in 1889 and the eastbound station in 1910. Service to Newark ended abruptly on February 3, 1946 when a steamship knocked two spans of the bridge over the Hackensack River into the water below. Passenger service at Arlington Avenue ended on May 6, 1948.

## History

The station opened on April 15, 2000.
In early 2019, it was announced that the West Side Avenue, Martin Luther King Drive, and Garfield Avenue stations on the West Side Branch would close for nine months starting in June 2019 for repairs to a sewer line running along he right-of-way. During that time, replacement service would be provided by NJ Transit shuttle buses.

## Station layout

The station is at the eastern end of a railroad cut originally excavated in Bergen Hill in 1869 for the Central Railroad of New Jersey Newark and New York Railroad Branch. Garfield Avenue, presumably named for assassinated president James A. Garfield, was once part of Bergen Point Plank Road, which itself had once been a major colonial post road. A decorative theme for the station is two dimensional "cut-outs" of adults and children, some of whom are playing.

## Gallery

* Street-level entrance on the northwest corner of the bridge
* The light rail ROW east of the station and the Randolph Avenue crossing
* The light rail ROW west of the station
# General Motors station

General Motors is a former Rochester Industrial and Rapid Transit Railway station and streetcar carhouse located next to the Rochester Products Division in Rochester, New York, United States. It opened in 1937 as a one-stop extension from the former terminus at Driving Park, and was closed in 1956 along with the rest of the line. The maintenance buildings still stand.
# Kjellmaniella

Kjellmaniella is a monotypic genus of kelp (large brown algae) comprising the species Kjellmaniella crassifolia, known as kagome (カゴメ/籠目) in Japanese. The species has received attention in recent years for fucoidan content and its multilateral profile of fucoidan chemicals compared to other seaweeds. It is now used in dietary supplements, cosmetics, and various processed foods (Cf. § Uses for the particulars).
It is characterized by textures appearing on the frond, described as dekoboko (凸凹, paraphrasable as 'bumps and dimples') or "gyrations".

## Taxonomy

The compounded name kagome kombu (カゴメコンブ/籠目昆布, 'kagome kelp') was proposed as standard Japanese common name in 2007. This was prompted by reclassification under the Saccharina genus by Lane et al., 2006, though this was later reversed back to Kjellmaniella by Starko et al., 2019, cowritten by Yotsukura. The algae is also known informally as gamo in the seafood market.

## Distribution and Habitat

Kjellmaniella is found growing in the waters of Japan, Korea and Russian Far East (and Sakhalin). In the waters around Japan, the seaweed grows from southern Hokkaido down to the northern coasts of Shimokita Peninsula in Aomori Prefecture. They also grow in south Sakhalin, the vicinity of Strait of Tartary and the northern east coasts of the Korean Peninsula.
It occupies subtidal or sublittoral habitats similar to kombu but in deeper waters, found anchored to rocky substrates by its holdfast connected to the stipe. The latter bears undivided blades, as typical for kelp species.

## Uses
### Culinary

The seaweed is edible. Among its use as processed foods include tororo kombu [ja] or oboro kombu (machine- or hand-shaved shavings), Matsumae-zuke, and shio kombu [ja] (simmered in soy sauce).
A rice dish called kagome meshi (かごめ飯) was developed in a collaborative effort for Hakodate city, as a new signature food item. As the name may suggest, this is rice mixed with chopped gagome seaweed, topped with various seafood.
The gagome (개다지마[?], gaedajima[?]) is also amongst the seaweed harvested as "foodstuff" in parts of Korea also.

### Other

In Hakodate, during the COVID-19 scare, gagome-kombu candy drops were freely distributed, with a costumed person dressed up as yuru-chara mascot Kagomeman (カゴメマン), designed by Prof. Hajime Yasui of Hokkaido U., participating in the handing-out.
# Geraldine station

The Geraldine Milwaukee Depot was built by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway (otherwise known as The Milwaukee Road) in 1914. The depot is a rectangular one-story wood-frame building built in the Craftsman style.
After the completion of The Milwaukee Road's transcontinental extension across the northern tier of states from Chicago, Illinois to Tacoma, Washington on 1909, it began to build branch lines in order to bring in more business and open new markets. In 1913–14, The Milwaukee Road built the North Montana Line from Harlowton, Montana to Great Falls, Montana. New agricultural lands and settlements followed the branch line. Settlers homesteaded around Geraldine, a station named after the wife of railroad financier, William G. Rockefeller.
The depot at Geraldine served the local farms and daily freight and passenger trains stopped there. After World War II, rail traffic declined and passenger served ended in 1955. In 1980 The Milwaukee Road went bankrupt and ceased service to the Pacific Northwest. The North Montana Line was bought by the Burlington Northern Railroad. The rail line was closed due to a landslide in 1982. In 1985, Central Montana Rail bought the line and restored rail service. It sold the depot to the Geraldine Historical Committee in 1995.
The depot was listed in the National Register of Historic Places because of its architecture and its historical significance as one of the last Milwaukee Road depots along the North Montana Line.
# Ghent station (New York Central Railroad)

The Ghent station was a former New York Central Railroad station that served the residents of Ghent, New York.

## History

The station catered to a local community that had a substantial industry during the era of the NYCRR, and, earlier, the New York and Harlem Railroad. Prior to this, however, another railroad laid tracks through the community nearby: specifically, the Hudson and Berkshire Railroad, which was completed in 1846 between Hudson and Chatham It went bankrupt and was reorganized as the Hudson and Boston Railroad in 1855: later acquired by the Boston and Albany Railroad in 1870, which eventually downgraded it to the B&A Hudson Branch. The New York and Harlem laid tracks through Ghent to Chatham in 1852. The line was eventually taken over by the New York Central Railroad (NYCRR), and provided both passenger and freight train service. Ghent was the station that served both the Harlem Division and the former Boston and Albany Railroad Hudson Branch. The station had a tower that coordinated the two railroads from here to Chatham Union Station until 1936. It also included a hotel named The Bartlett House, which was built in 1870 and has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since May 8, 2012.
However, with the demise of the NYCRR, and its 1968 merger with the Pennsylvania Railroad to form the soon to be bankrupt Penn Central Railroad, passenger services ceased on March 20, 1972. Ghent provided commercial freight-only service, and even became a terminus for freight when Conrail acquired the line in 1976 and eliminated it between here and Millerton station in Dutchess County. The station continued to do so until 1980, when the tracks between here and Chatham Union Station were dismantled. The Harlem Valley Rail Trail Association plans to extend the trail along the right-of-way in front of the site of the former station.