OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Medway station

Medway station was a railroad station in Medway, Massachusetts. It served the West Medway Branch (later the Millis Branch), and opened in 1861.

## History

Medway station was originally part of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, until the line was cut back to Needham Junction in July 1938. Service to Medway was restored in 1940 when the line was extended to Bellingham Junction, but was shortly thereafter cut back to Caryville, only to be cut back further to West Medway in 1941. By 1955, ridership on the line was remarkably poor, and only a single round trip per day served the station.
Only two years after the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority was formed, service to the station was no longer available. The Town of Medway decided to not continue funding the train and the line was subsequently cut back to Millis. Just under a year later, service on the entire line past Needham Junction was discontinued, and has not returned since.
Both the tracks and the station building are long destroyed, and the only indication of former railroad service in the town is a dirt path where the railroad formerly ran.
# Melrose Highlands station

Melrose Highlands station is an MBTA Commuter Rail station on the Haverhill Line located in the Melrose Highlands neighborhood of Melrose, Massachusetts. It is the most used station in the city, and was originally planned to be a station on the cancelled extension of the Orange Line to Reading. The station is accessible.

## History

The Boston and Maine Railroad (B&M) opened its line from Wilmington Junction to Boston on July 1, 1845. Stoneham station opened on Franklin Street in the east part of Stoneham then or soon thereafter.$^{:154}$ In 1853, the east part of Stoneham was annexed into Melrose (itself split from Malden in 1850 due to development around the rail line) and soon renamed Melrose Highlands.
Unusually, the B&M did not rename the station – likely to compete with the rival Boston and Lowell Railroad (B&L) for Stoneham traffic. (The B&L had its Montvale station slightly closer to downtown Stoneham, and opened the Stoneham Branch directly to the town in 1862.) The B&M leased the entire B&L system in 1887, ending the competition. The station was soon renamed as Melrose Highlands, though the Stoneham name was still locally used for some time thereafter.
The original station was on the west side of the tracks just south of Franklin Street. In 1903, the B&M built a larger station just north of Franklin Street. The station was demolished in the 1950s or 1960s.
The MBTA, formed in 1964 to subsidize suburban commuter rail service, began funding Reading Line service on January 18, 1965. Mini-high platforms on the north end of each platform opened in January 2006, making the station accessible. Rail service on the inner Haverhill Line was suspended from September 9 to November 5, 2023, to accommodate signal work. Substitute bus service was operated between Reading and Oak Grove, serving all intermediate stops.
# Abdulmohsen Alnemr

Abdulmohsen Alnemr (Arabic: عبد المحسن النمر November 17, 1963) is a Saudi Arabian actor. He has starred in several films and TV series, including the film Hajjan, and the series Khuyoot Al-Ma’azib. He has received numerous awards, including the "Best Actor" award at the Gulf Radio and Television Festival in 2024.
# Mahtob Mahmoody

Mahtob Maryam Mahmoody (Persian: مهتاب محمودى; born September 4, 1979) is an American author who wrote the autobiographical memoir My Name is Mahtob, which depicts her perspective of her family's story when she and her mother, Betty Mahmoody, were held captive by her father, Sayyed Bozorg Mahmoody, in his country of birth, Iran, for a period of 18 months during the mid 1980s. Her mother wrote her version of their story in her 1987 biography Not Without My Daughter, which was adapted into a 1991 feature film of the same name in which Mahtob was portrayed by Sheila Rosenthal and her parents were portrayed by Sally Field and Alfred Molina.

## Biography

Mahtob was born to parents Betty Lover and Sayyed Bozorg "Moody" Mahmoody in Houston on September 4, 1979. Her first name means "Moonlight" in Persian. It was her father who named her that after he was inspired by a full moon. Mahtob has two half-brothers through Betty's first marriage, Joe and John, who are 13 and 9 years older than her respectively. Mahtob and her parents lived in Texas before moving to Michigan. She grew up in Alpena, Michigan.
On August 4, 1984, Mahtob and her parents arrived in Tehran to meet with Moody's relatives. Their stay was originally meant to have lasted only two weeks, but Mahtob and Betty were held captive by Moody for eighteen months. According to Mahtob, Betty suspected that Moody would keep them in Iran when he suggested that they visit, but she was afraid that if she said no, he would abduct Mahtob. Mahtob stated in an interview with NPR:
   So it was the night before we were to leave to return to America. Mom was packing. And there had been talk about our passports and our papers weren't in order and, you know, there were issues. But everything was going to work out. It was going to be all right. And then the night before we were to leave, we were in the bedroom. Mom was packing. And my dad came in and said that's it. We weren't leaving. We were in Iran until we died. And we were in his country. We had to abide by his rules. And from then on, he was a completely different person. To me, that's when my daddy died. You know, he was, from that moment on, completely changed.
Since Sayyed was Iranian by birth, he legally had complete custody of Mahtob. Betty was worried that Mahtob would learn anti-American sentiment at school. Mahtob also alleged that her father would beat her and her mother. After eighteen months, Mahtob and her mother managed to escape Iran by crossing the mountains of Turkey. They successfully made it back to the United States and Mahtob never saw her father again. Six years after Moody's death in 2009, Mahtob has confirmed that she has forgiven her father for his actions.
When Mahtob was 13, she was diagnosed with lupus. She managed to survive the disease because of experimental treatment. She resides in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mahtob is a devout member of the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod.
In 2015, Mahtob's memoir My Name is Mahtob was published. Though it depicts Mahtob's version of her family's story, My Name is Mahtob has been considered a sequel to her mother's book, Not Without My Daughter.
# Arkansas Court of Appeals

The Arkansas Court of Appeals is the intermediate appellate court for the state of Arkansas. It was created in 1978 by Amendment 58 of the Arkansas Constitution, which was implemented by Act 208 of the Arkansas General Assembly in 1979. The court handed down its first opinions for publication on August 8, 1979.

## Jurisdiction

The jurisdiction of the Arkansas Court of Appeals is determined by the Arkansas Supreme Court. There is no right of appeal from the Arkansas Court of Appeals to the Arkansas Supreme Court. However, opinions decided by the court may be reviewed by the Arkansas Supreme Court under three circumstances: on application by a party to the appeal, upon certification of the Arkansas Court of Appeals, or if the Arkansas Supreme Court decides the case is one that should have originally been assigned to it.

## Opinions

The Arkansas Court of Appeals issues a large number of opinions, but does not publish all of them. Instead, only those opinions that "resolve novel or unusual questions" are released for publication by the state's Reporter of Decisions.

## Judges

Originally, there were six judges on the court, this number was expanded by legislation to nine and then twelve. The first judges of the court were appointed by Bill Clinton, during his first term as Governor of Arkansas. The judges are now elected in staggered terms of eight years in a statewide, non-partisan election.
The state of Arkansas is divided into seven districts for the election of judges to the Arkansas Court of Appeals, under Act 1812 of 2003. The qualifications for sitting on the Arkansas Court of Appeals are the same as for the Arkansas Supreme Court.
As of January 15, 2024 the judges currently on the court are:
| District | Position | Judge | First elected | Law school |
| 1st | 1 | Raymond R. Abramson | 2014 | Arkansas |
| 1st | 2 | Cindy Thyer | 2022 | Arkansas |
| 2nd | 1 | Bart Virden | 2014 | Arkansas |
| 2nd | 2 | Mike Murphy | 2016 | Arkansas |
| 3rd | 1 | Robert J. Gladwin | 2002 | Arkansas |
| 3rd | 2 | Kenneth Hixson | 2022 | Arkansas |
| 4th | 1 | Brandon Harrison, Chief Judge | 2012 | Arkansas |
| 4th | 2 | Stephanie Potter Barrett | 2020 | Arkansas |
| 5th | – | Mark Klappenbach | 2016 | Arkansas - Little Rock |
| 6th | 1 | Rita W. Gruber | 2008 | Arkansas - Little Rock |
| 6th | 2 | Wendy Wood | 2022 | Arkansas - Little Rock |
| 7th | – | Waymond M. Brown | 2008 | Arkansas - Little Rock |
# Butte County Superior Court

The Superior Court of California, County of Butte, also known as the Butte County Superior Court, is the California superior court with jurisdiction over Butte County.

## History

Butte County was one of the original counties formed in 1850 when California became a state.
The main Butte County Courthouse was built in 1856 at 1859 Bird Street in Oroville; it was remodeled in 1919 and 1951 and is occupied by the Butte County Department of Education. Bricks from the original courthouse were used to construct a marker in Bicentennial Park. Court operations moved to the new County Center at 25 Court Street in 1979, and then to the new County Courthouse in 1996.
Satellite locations were added in 1961 (Paradise) and 1966 (Chico) in new one- and two-room courthouses, respectively. Court operations were consolidated from Paradise to Chico in 2009. Even though most County residents lived outside Oroville, the Butte County Courthouse was forced to handle all criminal and family law cases, and juries were selected in Oroville even if the trial would proceed in Chico.
The 1966 Chico Courthouse at 655 Oleander Avenue was overcrowded and portions were not accessible as required by the Americans with Disabilities Act, so land for a new North Butte County Courthouse was acquired in 2010–11 and the new 65,096-square-foot (6,047.6 m$^2$) building was built, with court operations commencing at the new building on March 23, 2015. The total cost of the project was US$65 million. Butte County made plans to purchase the 655 Oleander property in 2018 from the Superior Courts of California, a state agency.

## Venues

Butte County Superior Court has two venues, divided geographically. The North Butte County Courthouse is in Chico and serves the majority of the county's population, while the main courthouse is in the county seat of Oroville.
The new North County Courthouse in Chico, completed in 2015, consolidated operations from a small satellite courthouse in Paradise and an older courthouse in Chico. Court proceedings in Paradise had stopped in October 2009, and the last day of counter service in Paradise was September 30, 2011.
# Merritt 7 station

Merritt 7 station is a commuter rail stop on the Danbury Branch of the Metro-North Railroad's New Haven Line, located in Norwalk, Connecticut. Merritt 7 is named after an adjacent business park based near the interchange of the Merritt Parkway and Route 7. The station has one high-level 6-car long side platform to the west of the single track. It is owned and operated by the Connecticut Department of Transportation (ConnDOT).

## History

The Merritt 7 corporate park built the station while separating the station from building entrances by a fence to make the complex transit adjacent but not transit-oriented. The station was opened on July 29, 1985, by Metro-North. At the time of its opening, it was the only privately built rail station in Connecticut. Construction of the station cost $750,000.
The station was rebuilt with a 510-foot (160 m) six-car-long high-level platform on the west side of the tracks, slightly north of the former station. The new station has a full-length canopy and an accessible pedestrian overpass with elevators. The state authorized funding for the project in 2017. Bidding took place in April–June 2020; construction began that September. The new platform opened on June 7, 2023, but the opening of the footbridge over the tracks to the office park was delayed due to supply chain issues with glass panels, which opened on January 12, 2024.
# Asplenium unisorum

Asplenium unisorum, the singlesorus island spleenwort, is a species of fern endemic to the Hawaiian Islands. It only lives between 650 and 700 m in the Wai'anae Mountains on the island of O'ahu. It is classified as critically endangered, with a fragmented, actively shrinking mature population of around 1,148.

## Description

It grows 0.5-3.0cm tall, with a 0.5-1.0cm diameter. Leaf stalks branch off the main stem, which also features a few "small black scales". The stalks themselves are "black and shiny", around 2.0-5.0cm long. Branching off from the stalks, the fronds of the fern are 8.0-30.0cm tall by 0.5-3.0cm broad.
# Ladislav Ilčić

Ladislav Ilčić (born on 4 August 1970), is a Croatian politician and former violinist who served as a Member of the European Parliament from 2021 until 2024.

## Biography

Ladislav Ilčić was born in Varaždin on 4 August 1970.
His father, Stanko Ilčić, is a doctor and former director of the Varaždin Health Center, also known as the leader of the Varaždin church choir Chorus liturgicus and a longtime associate of the Varaždin diocese.
He graduated from the Academy of Music in Zagreb, where he later completed his postgraduate studies, specializing in playing the violin. He joined the permanent ensemble of the symphony orchestra of the state radio and television broadcaster HRT. He was an occasional member of the mariachi band "El Combo".
In 2006 he co-founded, and in 2008 he became the chairman of the organization working for children "GROZD". He also became an instructor of pre-marriage courses. He was one of the initiators of the mass campaign to collect signatures for referendum which would create a constitutional prohibition against same-sex marriage.
He is the president of the Oak Party - Movement for a Successful Croatia (Hrast), which brings together political parties, civic associations and individuals traditionally, conservatively, nationally and democratically Christian. He was the holder of the Oak list in the first Croatian elections for the European Parliament in 2013. In the same year, he was the Oak candidate in the elections for the mayor of Varaždin, where he won fourth place with 7.89% of the vote.
He was the president of the Committee for Education, Health and Social Welfare in the Varaždin City Council.
He then introduced his party to the Patriotic Coalition established around the Croatian Democratic Union. From the list in the 2015 elections, Ilčić was elected a member of the Croatian Parliament. He sat in the Croatian parliament until 2016. Later, he did not achieve success in elections within the committees organized by right-wing parties.
On 1 July 2021, Ilčić became a Member of the European Parliament to replace Ruža Tomašić, who had resigned.
# La Chabanne

La Chabanne (French pronunciation:; Occitan: La Chabana) is a commune in the Allier department in central France.

## Population

Its inhabitants are called Chabannais.
# Mudanjiang Hailang International Airport

Mudanjiang Hailang International Airport (IATA: MDG, ICAO: ZYMD) is an airport serving the city of Mudanjiang in Heilongjiang Province, China.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air China | Beijing–Capital |
| Chengdu Airlines | Fuyuan, Harbin, Heihe, Mohe |
| China Eastern Airlines | Hangzhou, Qingdao, Shanghai–Hongqiao, Yantai |
| China Southern Airlines | Chengdu–Tianfu, Dalian, Guangzhou, Seoul–Incheon, Shenzhen |
| Korean Air | Seoul–Incheon |
| Shandong Airlines | Dalian, Qingdao |
| Shanghai Airlines | Dalian, Shanghai–Pudong |
| XiamenAir | Hangzhou, Qingdao |
# The Dust of Naples

The Dust of Naples (Italian: Polvere di Napoli) is a 1998 Italian comedy film written and directed by Antonio Capuano. starring Silvio Orlando, Tonino Taiuti, Lola Pagnani. The film was produced by Gianni Minervini, Gian Mario Feletti, Giorgio Magliulo.

## Cast

* Silvio Orlando: Ciriaco - Ciarli
* Tonino Taiuti: Gerri
* Lola Pagnani: Rosita
* Teresa Saponangelo: Teresa
* Antonino Iuorio: Bibberò
* Gigio Morra: Bilancione
* Giovanni Esposito: Mimmo
# El Cajon Police Department

The El Cajon Police Department (ECPD) is the primary law enforcement agency of El Cajon, California. It was founded in 1912. The current police chief is Michael Moulton, who took over for the retiring Chief Jeff Davis on Sept. 13, 2019. It is a member of the San Diego County–Imperial County Regional Communications System. The department's Forensic Science Laboratory is accredited by The American Society of Crime Laboratory Directors/Laboratory Accreditation Board (ASCLD/LAB).

## Divisions

* Animal Control
* Crisis Negotiation Team
* Communications
* Investigations
* Mounted Patrol
* Patrol
* Records
* Reserves & Cadets—for ages 16 to 21 who are interested in pursuing a career in law enforcement // unpaid sworn in reserve officers
* RSVP & Volunteers
* Special Enforcement
* SWAT
* Traffic

## Notable cases

* Granite Hills High School shooting
* Operation Shadowbox

## Notable members

* William John Cox (Billy Jack Cox), public interest attorney, author and political activist served as a police officer and detective between 1962 and 1968.
# Erie Police Department

The Erie Police Department, established in 1851, is the principal law enforcement agency serving the city of Erie, Pennsylvania.

## History

The idea of the department was conceived with the City Charter of 1851. By 1856, the department consisted of a Chief of police and three patrolmen. By the late 1880s, the department had grown to 25 officers. These officers primarily walked the beat, however some did use bicycles to patrol, and the force also maintained a horse-drawn wagon, primarily used in prisoner transport.
During the early 1900s the department moved to more modern methods of transportation and began using motorcycles for city patrol. On June 7, 1910, the first motorcycle officer began patrolling the city. As of 2016, eight motorcycle officers patrol the streets. By the mid 1920s, automobiles were introduced as a new method of patrol for officers. New standards put forth by the FBI encouraged cities to have a ratio of two officers per 1,000 residents. The Erie Police Department attempted to meet this standard by increasing its staff to 136 officers by 1941, thus creating the need for patrol units. These units consisted of automobile patrol, motorcycle patrol, traffic enforcement, and foot patrol.
The 1960s saw the formation of the Erie Policy Academy, which would require candidates to attend a number of training classes and exercises. As technology took the main stage in the 1970s and 80's, the department began moving to an electronic record system, and in 1985, implemented its first computer system, PIDAS. Federal grants allowed the department to also add desktop computers and dictation devices to the office areas within the department.
The department currently maintains a staff of 173 police officers.

## Chief of Police

Daniel Spizarny, a 27-year veteran of the police force, succeeded now Sgt. Donald Dacus as Chief of Police on January 3, 2018 after Mayor Joe Schember was sworn into his first term. He rose to the rank of lieutenant and has been a detective, a patrolman and member of the SWAT team. He most recently served as the insurance fraud investigator.

## Community Relations

The Erie Police Department works with the community. The Erie Police Explorers program was initiated September 26, 1978. The program looks for teens and young adults between the ages of fourteen and twenty-one who hold an interest in law enforcement.

## Media Relations

The City of Erie Police Department holds a Media Relations Policy which sets forth the policies and agreements between the EPD and media outlets. The policy helps the department, along with local and national media, to maintain a channel of communication to the public, without violation of law or infringement on an individual's rights. The policy also describes the role of the Information Officer, the obligation to the media, media ride alongs for special assignments, special considerations, and arrest information.
# Rancheria River (Yukon)

The Rancheria River is a tributary of the Liard River in the southern Yukon Territory, Canada, just north of the border with British Columbia. The river's main tributary is the Little Rancheria River, which begins in British Columbia. Both river basins are in the northernmost of extension of the Stikine Ranges of the Cassiar Mountains, which extend from the Finlay River north to the Liard and end just inside the Yukon, with the Rancheria River forming the northern end of the range.
# Richard William Dafydd

Richard William Dafydd was an 18th-century Welsh Methodist exhorter. He was brother of David Williams of Lisworney (Methodist exhorter, and later Independent minister). He is known to have been exhorting from the early 1740s, and in 1744 to have been appointed visitor to the societies at Gorseinon and Pembrey. He is also associated with Llandyfaelog (where he met Thomas William (1717-1765) in 1747), and thought later to have settled in the Swansea area.
# Raphismia bispina

Raphismia bispina is a species of dragonfly of the family Libellulidae, known as the spiny-chested percher. It is found in Malaysia, Philippines, Indonesia, New Guinea, and Australia. It is the only Australian species of Raphismia, where it is found in mangrove swamps on Cape York, Queensland. It is a small dragonfly with metallic-black colouring which gets a pruinescent powder-blue coating when mature.

## Gallery

* Male wings
# John Abel (minister)

John Abel (1770–1819) of Carmarthenshire was a Welsh Independent minister and schoolmaster. He was born in Llanybri. Abel attended Carmarthen College and was ordained in 1794 in Capel Sul, Kidwelly, where he remained for a quarter century. Capel Sul was built as a Presbyterian church in 1785, and then became Independent. Abel was the church's second minister. During the week, he was a schoolmaster, after which he preached at the church. His father, co-founder of Capel Newydd in Llanybri, was William Abel.