OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rheinau (Baden)

Rheinau (German pronunciation:; Low Alemannic: Rhinai) is a city in southwestern Baden-Württemberg, Germany and is part of the district of Ortenau.

## Geography

Rheinau is located in the Upper Rhine River Plains directly on the Rhine and as such at the German-French border. The center of town is located immediately on the Rhine crossing to France and the southern borough of Linx is located not far from Kehl and Strasbourg.

### Neighbouring communities

Rheinau shares common borders with the following cities and towns, listed clockwise from the north: Lichtenau (district of Rastatt), Achern, Renchen, Appenweier and Kehl (all in the district of Ortenau) and the Alsatian towns of Gambsheim and La Wantzenau.

### Boroughs

Rheinau is made up of the boroughs of Freistett (Hauptort and administrative seat of Rheinau with city hall), Diersheim, Hausgereut, Helmlingen, Holzhausen, Honau, Linx, Memprechtshofen and Rheinbischofsheim.
* Boroughs of Rheinau
* Freistett
* Freistett
* Helmlingen
* Memprechtshofen
* Memprechtshofen
* Rheinbischofsheim

## History

The town of Rheinau was created during the Baden-Württemberg district reform in January 1975 through the combination of the formerly independent municipalities of Freistett, Rheinbischofsheim and Honau.

## Local council (Elections in May 2014)

* SPD = 11 seats
* IG Handel = 4 seats
* CDU = 12 seats
* Total = 27 seats

## Churches

* Lutheran Church Rheinbischhofsheim: 56 m high, largest church in the area, built in 1876, remodeled in 1998
* Heidenkirchl (in Freistett)
* St. Nikolaus Church

## Economy and infrastructure
### Infrastructure

Rheinau is connected to Achern, Bühl and Kehl by bus lines and belongs to the Public Transportation Authority of the district of Ortenau.
# Conus hendersoni

Conus hendersoni is a fossil species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails, cone shells or cones.

## Distribution

This marine species is only found in the fossil state in New Zealand. The species became extinct in the latest Miocene in response to the terminal Miocene glaciation of West Antarctica
# Francisco Romero (bishop)

Francisco Romero (died 16 July 1635) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop (Personal Title) of Vigevano (1621–1635) and Archbishop of Lanciano (1618–1621).

## Biography

On 30 September 1607, Francisco Romero was ordained in the Order of the Brothers of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Mount Carmel. On 14 May 1618, he was appointed by Pope Paul V as Archbishop of Lanciano. On 20 May 1618, he was consecrated bishop by Giovanni Garzia Mellini, Cardinal-Priest of Santi Quattro Coronati, with Paolo De Curtis, Bishop Emeritus of Isernia, and Giovanni Battista Lancellotti, Bishop of Nola, serving as co-consecrators. On 11 January 1621, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XV as Archbishop (Personal Title) of Vigevano. He served as Archbishop of Vigevano until his death on 16 July 1635.
# List of Saskatchewan provincial electoral districts

This is a list of provincial electoral districts in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan.

## Former electoral districts
### Provincial Ridings
### Active Service Voters

* Active Service Voters (1917–1921)
** France and Belgium
** Great Britain
* Active Service Voters (1944–1948)
** Area No. 1 (Great Britain)
** Area No. 2 (Countries bordering on the Mediterranean Sea)
** Area No. 3 (Canada outside of Saskatchewan or in Newfoundland)
# Uda (Selenga)

The Uda (Russian: Уда́; Buryat: Үдэ гол, romanized: Üde gol) is a river in the Buryat Republic, Russia. It is a right tributary of the Selenga, which it meets near the city Ulan-Ude. Its length is 467 kilometers (290 mi), and it has a drainage basin of 34,800 square kilometres (13,400 sq mi).
The Uda basin lies in the Tuguro-Chumikanskiy region. The word Uda is derived from the Yakut word üüt, meaning "milk". The name was conferred on the river owing to a nearby milk-colored lake.

## Fish

The Uda is a prime habitat for the pink, chum, red, and coho salmons. Other fish species found in the Uda include the Siberian taimen, two forms of lenok, and Amur grayling. The river is especially important as it remains one of the last strongholds of taimen, which have dwindled in other Siberian rivers. Taimens grow to huge sizes here; specimens weighing 95 kilograms (209 lb) have been caught here.
* Valley of the Uda river near the village of Khorinsk the first of January
# Corn Exchange, Thrapston

The Corn Exchange is a commercial building in the High Street in Thrapston, Northamptonshire, England. The structure, which is now used as the offices of a local firm of auctioneers and estate agents, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The building was originally commissioned as a public house known as The George Inn and was built in rubble masonry in around 1750. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of three bays facing onto the High Street. Following the repeal of the Corn Laws in 1846, a locally-born designer and hydraulic engineer, Freeman Roe, whose offices were in The Strand in London, decided to initiate a major remodelling of the building to create a corn exchange.
The foundation stone for the remodelled structure was laid on 5 October 1850. The works, which were carried out by a local contractor, John Eaton, involved the construction of a new doorway, which was flanked by stone panels inscribed with the words "Corn Exchange" and by brackets supporting a pediment containing a carved wheatsheaf and two scythes. The outer bays on the ground floor and all the bays on the first floor were newly fenestrated with sash windows. An additional entrance was installed to the right: it was flanked by Doric order columns supporting an entablature, inscribed with the words "Erected by F. Roe 1850", a dentilled cornice and carvings of a plough and a wheatsheaf. Internally, the principal room was a new main hall which was 50 feet (15 m) long and 35 feet (11 m) wide and capable of accommodating 400 people.
Roe went on to design the Manchester Fountains in front of the Manchester Lunatic Hospital in Piccadilly Gardens for Queen Victoria's visit to Manchester in October 1851.
The building was also used for public events including lectures and speeches. The Conservative Party candidate, Brownlow Cecil, delivered a speech in the main hall during the 1877 North Northamptonshire by-election. However, the use of the building as a corn exchange declined significantly in the wake of the Great Depression of British Agriculture in the late 19th century. In 1900, the building was acquired by a local firm of auctioneers and estate agents, Terrence Hodgkins Associates, later rebranded as Hodgkins Boden Associates. However, the main hall has continued to be hired out for public events such as local fairs.
# Phensang Monastery

Phensang Monastery is a Buddhist monastery of the Nyingmapa Order in Sikkim, India, 9 kilometres north of Gangtok. It was established in 1721 during the time of Jigme Pawo.
# Conus honkeri

Conus honkeri is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.
Like all species within the genus Conus, these snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of stinging humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all.

## Distribution

Locus typicus: Los Monges Islands, Venezuela.
This species occurs in the Caribbean Sea off Venezuela, at a depth of 35 m.

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 37mm.

## Taxonomy

Conus honkeri was described as a distinct species within the Conus genus, which comprises numerous venomous marine gastropods.

## Habitat

The species is found in the Caribbean Sea, specifically off the coast of Venezuela. The type locality, or locus typicus, is Los Monges Islands, Venezuela. Conus honkeri inhabits marine environments at a depth of approximately 35 meters.
# Scraps

Scraps may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Scraps (album), a 1972 album by the rock band NRBQ
* Scraps the Patchwork Girl, a character in the Oz books
* Grady Scraps, a character in several Spider-Man storylines
* Scraps (American magazine) (1828–1849), an annual satirical publication

## Other uses

* 'Scraps', small pieces of food that have not been eaten and are usually thrown away
* Scraps (batter), leftover fried batter that is sometimes eaten in the North of England
* Johannes Scraps Wessels (1871–1929), South African international rugby union player
# Tobias Leenaert

Tobias Leenaert (Dutch:; born 3 August 1973) is a Belgian animal rights and veganism activist, author, and educator. He promotes a pragmatic approach to activism. Leenaert has co-founded vegan and vegetarian advocacy organizations, including the Center for Effective Vegan Advocacy, ProVeg International and Ethical Vegetarian Alternative. He authored the book How to Create a Vegan World: A Pragmatic Approach in 2017 and writes the blog The Vegan Strategist.

## Early life and education

Tobias Leenaert was born in Ghent, Belgium on 3 August 1973. He speaks Dutch and English. Leenaert studied German studies at Ghent University.

## Activism

In 2000, Leenaert co-founded Ethical Vegetarian Alternative (EVA), in Flanders, which he led until 2015. He is the originator of Thursday Veggie Day in Ghent, which was launched in 2009. Leenaert is also the co-founder of the Center for Effective Vegan Advocacy, with Melanie Joy, as well as ProVeg International.
Leenaert advocates for a pragmatic approach to vegan activism, which doesn't rely on solely moral arguments. In 2017, he published the book How to Create a Vegan World: A Pragmatic Approach. He also writes the blog The Vegan Strategist. Leenaert's methods of advocacy has drawn criticism from abolitionist animal rights advocates, such as Roger Yates.
Leenaert gives lectures and workshops on vegan advocacy around the world. He has also written and spoken about wild-animal suffering, which he considers as important as the suffering of domesticated animals.

## Personal life

Leenaert lives in Ghent with his partner, seven cats and two dogs. He identifies as an effective altruist.
# Airfields of Britain Conservation Trust

The Airfields of Britain Conservation Trust (ABCT), founded 2006, is a non-profit organisation that works to preserve and protect airfields in Great Britain, as well as educating people about their history. The Trust is a registered charity.
They place inscribed memorial stones on or near disused airfields, which have included a memorial at Fambridge, Essex in February 2009, at Windermere in Cumbria in 2011 and at Montrose Air Station Heritage Centre in May 2012. Other memorial locations include Harrowbeer, Hatfield, Lanark, Leavesden, Matlaske, Okehampton, Podington, Swannington, Westcott and Woburn Park.
# Heseltine

Heseltine is an English surname, and may refer to:
* Annabel Heseltine (born 1960), British journalist
* Bill Heseltine, Australian cyclist
* Catherine Heseltine (born 1978), British Muslim activist
* Christopher Heseltine (1869–1944), English cricketer
* F. J. Heseltine, English cricketer
* James Heseltine (c.1690–1763), English organist
* John Postle Heseltine (1843–1929), British painter and art collector
* Mary Jermyn Heseltine (1910–2002) Australian pathologist
* Michael Heseltine (born 1933), British politician
* Michael Heseltine (civil servant) (1886–1952), English civil servant
* Nigel Heseltine (1916–1995), Welsh writer
* Peter Heseltine (born 1965), English cricketer
* Philip Heseltine, British composer known as Peter Warlock (1894–1930)
* Philip Heseltine (born 1960), English cricketer
* S. R. Heseltine (1849–1920), riverboat captain and horse racing official in South Australia
* Wayne Heseltine, English footballer
* William Heseltine (born 1930), former Private Secretary to Queen Elizabeth II
# 32nd & Commercial station

32nd & Commercial station is a station on the Orange Line of the San Diego Trolley located in the Stockton neighborhood of San Diego, California. The stop is located in an area where the light rail temporarily breaks from its street-level tracks and runs on a separate right-of-way around the Mt. Hope and Greenwood Cemeteries.

## History

32nd & Commercial opened as part of the Euclid Line, the second original line of the San Diego Trolley system, on March 23, 1986. Also later known as the East Line, it operated from 12th & Imperial to Euclid Avenue before being extended in May 1989.
This station was renovated from late July until December 2012 as part of the Trolley Renewal Project, although the station remained open during construction.

## Station layout

There are two tracks, each served by a side platform to the north of the track.
Side platform, doors will open on the right :
| Westbound | ← Orange Line toward Courthouse (25th & Commercial) |
| Side platform, doors will open on the left ||
| Eastbound | → Orange Line toward El Cajon (47th Street) → |
# Boris Zaytsev (writer)

Boris Konstantinovich Zaytsev (Russian: Борис Константинович Зайцев; 10 February 1881 – 22 January 1972) was a prose writer and dramatist, and a member of the Moscow literary group Sreda.

## Biography

Zaytsev was born in Oryol. He attended the Imperial Technical Institute in Moscow, the Institute of Mines in Saint Petersburg, and the Law School at the University of Moscow, without graduating from any of them. He first began publishing his fictional works in 1901, and several of his stories were published in the journal The New Direction ran by Dmitry Merezhkovsky and Zinaida Gippius. His first collection of stories was published in 1906. His first novel, A Distant Journey, appeared in 1912.
He was chairman of the Moscow Union of Writers from 1921 to 1922. In 1922 he was allowed to move to Paris for health reasons, where he became one of the leading emigre writers. His first published novel was "A distant region" (1915, Moscow); the year after his death, in 1973, one of his best prose works, "Serene Twilights," was published by an emigre press in Paris. He published many works in exile, including his novel of love set in Russia, Anna (1929). He was also a biographer and a translator; among his biographical works were lives of Ivan Turgenev and Anton Chekhov; he translated The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri into Russian. The key influences on Zaytsev's fiction writing were Mikhail Lermontov, Vasily Zhukovsky, and Alexander Blok. He died, aged 90, in Paris.
Art historian Francis Haskell was the son of his sister Vera.

### English translations

* A Distant Journey,(novel), 1912.
* Anna, (novel), translated by Natalie Duddington, Henry Holt and Co, NY, 1937.
* Avdotya-Death, The Heart of Abraham, and A Conversation with Zinaida, (short stories), from A Russian Cultural Revival, University of Tennessee Press, 1981. ISBN 0-87049-296-9
# Jamie Donoughue

Jamie Oliver Donoughue is a British film director, producer and writer. He is known for his 2015 short film Shok that received critical praise and multiple international awards, including an Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film nomination at the 88th Academy Awards. His television directing credits include the BBC and Netflix drama The Last Kingdom, the Netflix original series The Innocents, the series finale of ITV's Endeavour and lead director for the concluding series of A Discovery of Witches for Sky Max. Most recently he was lead director for Sky's crime thriller A Town Called Malice and directed the Series 14 finale of Doctor Who for the BBC and Disney+.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Director | Executive producer | Writer | Notes |
| 2015 | Shok | Yes | Yes | Yes | Short film |

### Television

| Year | Show | Credited as | Credited as | Credited as | Credited as | Notes |
| Year | Show | Director | Writer | Producer | Actor | Notes |
| 2017 | The Last Kingdom | Yes | No | No | No | 2 episodes |
| 2018 | The Innocents | Yes | No | No | No | 2 episodes |
| 2019 | Endeavour | Yes | No | No | No | 1 episode |
| 2022 | A Discovery of Witches | Yes | No | Yes | No | 4 episodes |
| 2023 | A Town Called Malice | Yes | No | Yes | No | 3 episodes |
| 2023–24 | Doctor Who | Yes | No | No | No | 2 episodes; 1 mini-episode |
| 2024 | Tales of the TARDIS | Yes | No | No | No | 1 episode |
# Lachlan Fraser McIntosh

Lachlan Fraser "Lachie" McIntosh (July 30, 1897 – March 17, 1962) was an American-born Canadian farmer and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Prince Albert from 1944 to 1962 in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) member.
He was born in Bottineau, North Dakota, and came to the Qu'Appelle district of Saskatchewan with his family in 1906. He was educated there and began farming, later moving to Prince Albert. McIntosh helped organize the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool in 1923 and was the first delegate from his region in the following year. In 1940, he married Jessie Ann Jones. McIntosh served on the council for the rural municipality of South Qu'Appelle.
He was a member of the provincial cabinet, serving as minister of public works, as minister of co-operation and co-operative development, as minister of agriculture and as minister of municipal affairs. McIntosh died in office at the age of 64.
# Dhan Dhana Dhan

Dhan Dhana Dhan is a 2011 Indian Kannada film in the romance genre starring Prem and Sharmila Mandre. The film is directed by Ramnath Rigvedi. K. Sai Karthik is the music director of the film. Santhosh Singh has jointly produced the film with Wasim. D. This film is a remake of Hum Kisise Kum Naheen.

## Cast

* Prem as Prem
* Sharmila Mandre as Charmi
* Ravishankar Gowda
* Adi Lokesh

## Soundtrack

Sai Karthik has set the tunes to the lyrics of Kaviraj and Ramanarayan

## Reception
### Critical response

B S Srivani from Deccan Herald wrote "Adi Lokesh fails to bring out the vulnerability of a don in love, unlike Sanjay Dutt. Prem never settles down, while Sharmila looks pretty but little else. Ravishankar’s loud outburst can only sustain interest to a point. Dhan Dhana Dhan won’t be missed at all. What a pity!". Shruti Indira Lakshminarayana from Rediff.com scored the film at 1.5 out of 5 stars and says "Director Ramanath Rigvedi, who had a winner in Budhhivanta, falls flat this time. Dhan Dhana Dhan is a failed attempt as a family entertainer. Look elsewhere for movie, masti and magic!" A critic from News18 India wrote "How Prem uses his intelligence to thwart off the attempts of the doctor and the mafia forms the climax of the story. "Dhan Dhana Dhan" is a tedious watch, better avoid it".
# Svenska Folkbibeln

The Svenska Folkbibeln (Swedish People's Bible) is a contemporary translation of the Bible in Swedish. The New Testament was published in 1996 and the entire Bible in 1998. During the autumn of 2014 a revised edition of the Book of Psalms and the New Testament was published. In 2015 a minor revision of the Old Testament was released together with the 2014 revision of the New Testament, resulting in Svenska Folkbibeln 2015. In this version, the footnotes were also improved and extended. Plans exist for a more thorough revision of the Old Testament, but the 2015 edition will be the one in use for the foreseeable future.
The reason for the translation was that many conservative Christians considered the contemporary official translation, Bibel 2000, to be heavily influenced by liberal theology and higher criticism. The Old Testament is for the most part a revision of the official Swedish translation from 1917 [sv], with some fresh translations of key texts, while the New Testament is a completely new translation.
# Gods and Monsters (band)

Gods and Monsters is an American psychedelic rock band from New York City, known for once having singer-songwriter Jeff Buckley as a member in the early 1990s.
Gods and Monsters was founded by ex-Captain Beefheart guitarist, Gary Lucas, and was named after a quotation from the 1935 horror film Bride of Frankenstein: "To a new world of gods and monsters!". Gods and Monsters has performed at Manhattan music venues such as the Knitting Factory and CBGB. Other members of the loosely-knit band have included Jerry Harrison, Billy Ficca, Richard Barone, and Modern Lovers member Ernie Brooks. Emily Duff (Her last name then was her maiden name) replaced Jeff Buckley as lead singer after he left to start his solo career.
# Terre Haute Union Station

Terre Haute Union Station was a passenger train station located at Ninth Street and Spruce Street, Terre Haute, Indiana, serving riders for nearly 67 years. It was completed on August 15, 1893, at the cost of $273,000.
Union Station was designed by Cincinnati architect Samuel Hannaford. The station was a three and a half story structure built in the Romanesque style. Originally, it served the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad and the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad (which was bought by the Pennsylvania Railroad three days after Union Station opened), as it was at the junction of the two lines. The station also served the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad (also known as the ‘Milwaukee Road’). The last Milwaukee Road service was a short line route to Bedford, Indiana to the southeast. The company moved its last service out of the station in the 1930s.
Barbara Carney, a railroad museum administrator, said that Buffalo Bill, Jack Benny, and presidents Benjamin Harrison, William McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman and Richard Nixon all stopped at Union Station at some point.
The station was demolished in the middle of June, 1960, with a crowd of approximately 1,000 observing the event. In subsequent years, the adjacent Railway Express Agency building served as the passenger station, and was later the site of the African American Culture Center at Indiana State University.
Passenger service of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad was withdrawn in 1968, and Penn Central ended service on February 28, 1969 after the remaining passenger trains were moved to the ex-New York Central Railroad line.

## Named passenger trains serving Union Station

* Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad, in 1954, daily departures, except where marked *:
** Dixie Flagler* (Chicago - Miami)
** Dixie Flyer (Chicago - Jacksonville)
** Georgian (Chicago – Atlanta)
** Humming Bird (Chicago – New Orleans)
* Pennsylvania Railroad, in 1953, daily departures:
** Allegheny (eastbound only) (St. Louis – New York)
** American (St. Louis – New York)
** Mail and Express (westbound only) (Pittsburgh – St. Louis)
** Penn Texas (St. Louis – New York)
** Spirit of St. Louis (St. Louis – New York)
** St. Louisan (St. Louis – New York)
# Harmozica ravergiensis

Harmozica ravergiensis is a species of an air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Hygromiidae, the hairy snails and their allies.
This is the type species of the genus Harmozica.
The specific name ravergiensis is in honour of Mr. M. Ravergie.

## Distribution

The distribution of this species is Caucasian and countries include:
* probably non-native in Ukraine.
** southeastern Ukraine in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast and Donetsk Oblast since 2006
** western Ukraine
* Armenia
* Azerbaijan
* Georgia
* Russia
The type locality is "Caucasus".

## Description

The shape of the shell of Harmozica ravergiensis is globose.
| Apical view of a shell. | Umbilical view of a shell. |