OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Owltan

Owltan (Persian: اولتان) is a city in the Central District of Parsabad County, Ardabil province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Owltan's population was 3,610 in 810 households, when it was a village in Qeshlaq-e Shomali Rural District. The following census in 2011 counted 3,991 people in 1,037 households. The 2016 census measured the population as 3,622 people in 990 households, by which time the rural district had been renamed Owltan Rural District. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
Owltan was elevated to the status of a city in 2021.
# James Derham

James Derham (May 2, 1762—1802?) (also known as James Durham) was an American physician and emancipated slave who was the first African American to formally practice medicine in the United States. Despite practicing medicine he never received an M.D. degree.

## Biography

James Derham was born into slavery in Philadelphia in 1762. As a child, Derham was transferred to Dr. John Kearsley Jr., under whom Derham studied medicine. From Kearsley, Derham learned about compound medicine focusing on curing throat illnesses, as well as patient bedside manner. Upon Dr. Kearsley's death, Derham, then fifteen years old, was moved between several different enslavers before finally settling with Dr. George West, a surgeon for a British regiment during the American Revolutionary War. He was eventually transferred again, this time to New Orleans doctor Robert Dove. As an assistant at Dove's practice, Derham and Dove became friends, and Dove finally granted Derham his freedom. With some financial assistance from Dove, Derham opened a medical practice in New Orleans. By 1789, his practice is reported to have made about $3,000 (~$79,179 in 2024) annually. In 1788, Derham and Dr. Benjamin Rush met each other in Philadelphia, and corresponded with one another for twelve years. Derham's final letter to Rush in 1802 is the last record of his existence. It is believed that after the Spanish authorities restricted Derham to treating throat diseases in 1801, Derham left his practice in New Orleans.

## Derham in literature

W. E. B. Du Bois mentions Derham in his influential essay "The Talented Tenth":
"Then came Dr. James Derham, who could tell even the learned Dr. Rush something of medicine, and Lemuel Haynes, to whom Middlebury College gave an honorary A. M. in 1804. These and others we may call the Revolutionary group of distinguished Negroes - they were persons of marked ability, leaders of a Talented Tenth, standing conspicuously among the best of their time. They strove by word and deed to save the color line from becoming the line between the bond and free, but all they could do was nullified by Eli Whitney and the Curse of Gold. So they passed into forgetfulness."
# Vera Ivanova

Vera Ivanova (born 1977, Moscow) is a Russian composer.

## Life

She studied music at the Central Music School, studying composition, music theory and the piano, from 1984 to 1995. She studied at the Tchaikovsky Conservatory where she studied with Roman Ledenyov. She studied at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, with Allessandro Timossi, then at the Eastman School of Music, with David Liptak.
She teaches at Chapman University.

## Awards

Vera Ivanova is the recipient of several awards. She won honorable mention at the Bourges International Electroacoustic Music Competition, and the third prize at the 2001 Salzburg Mozart Competition. She also received a prize at the ASCAP Morton Gould Young Composers Awards, the Hanson Orchestra prize of the Eastman School of Music in 2003, and the André Chevillion - Yvonne Bonnaud Prize at the 2008 Orléans International Piano Competition.

## Works

* Chamber Concerto (1996-97), for 2 pianos
* Concerto for piano and orchestra (1999)
* Confession (2001), for solo violin
* Panic-Melancholy (2001), electroacoustic music
* Variations on chords: Distances (2003), for symphony orchestra
* Aftertouch (2005), for piano
* Still Images of the Restless Mind (2006), for chamber orchestra
* "Great Waves" from "Sea: the Soul of Spain" (2007), song cycle
* Quiet Light (2009), for solo violin
* Aura (2011), for solo clarinet
* Three Summer Songs (2011), for SSAA a cappella choir
* 6 Fugitive Memories (2015), for piano
* May Day (2015), for TTBB a cappella choir
* Sagittarius (2015), mixed quintet
* In the Deep Heart's Core (2017), for piano, fixed audio, and optional projection
* Children's Games (2018), for mixed quintet
* If You Were Coming in the Fall (2019), for choir
* i-sola (2020), for piano
* What Remains After the Dust (2020), for piano
* The Double (2022), chamber opera
* Karkata (2022), for piano
# Hildur Andersen

Hildur Andersen (25 May 1864 – 20 December 1956) was a Norwegian pianist and music pedagogue.
She was born in Christiania to stadsingeniør Oluf Martin Andersen and Annette Fredrikke Sontum, and was a sister of geographer Aksel Arstal. She made her consert debut in Kristiania in 1886.
She is known both as a concert pianist and for her music lectures. She had a close friendship with playwright Henrik Ibsen, and is regarded to be the model for the character "Hilde Wangel" in Ibsen's play The Master Builder. She was awarded the King's Medal of Merit in gold in 1924.

## Awards

The King's Medal of Merit in Gold 1924
Cæciliaforeningen honorary member
State artist's salary 1946
# M87 kevlar helmet

The M87 is a combat helmet of South African origin manufactured by South African Pith Helmet Industries (S.A.P.H.I) of Rosslyn. The kevlar composite M87 replaced the steel M63 helmet during the late 1980s, and saw extensive use during the South African Border War, which took place from 1966 to 1989 in South-West Africa (Namibia) and Angola. It is the current standard helmet of the South African National Defence Force. In service: 1989-present
# Helgi Jóhannesson

Helgi Jóhannesson (born 18 November 1982) is an Icelandic badminton player.

## Achievements
### BWF International Challenge/Series

Men's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2001 | Iceland International | Njörður Ludvigsson | Jochen Cassel Ingo Kindervater | 7–0, 6–8, 4–7, 1–7 | Runner-up |
| 2008 | Cyprus International | Magnús Ingi Helgason | Martin Baatz Olsen Thomas Fynbo | 21–18, 21–16 | Winner |
| 2008 | Slovak Open | Magnús Ingi Helgason | Jakub Bitman Zvonimir Đurkinjak | 21–11, 21–14 | Winner |
| 2011 | Iceland International | Magnús Ingi Helgason | Thomas Dew-Hattens Mathias Kany | 21–16, 12–21, 16–21 | Runner-up |
Mixed doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2012 | Iceland International | Elín Þóra Elíasdóttir | Chou Tien-chen Chiang Mei-hui | 16–21, 9–21 | Runner-up |
    BWF International Challenge tournament
    BWF International Series tournament
    BWF Future Series tournament
# Mission San Diego station

Mission San Diego station is a station on San Diego Trolley's Green Line. The elevated station has side platforms. It is located in the Grantville neighborhood near Mission San Diego de Alcalá and National University's San Diego campus.
From the station's opening in late 1997, this station was the former terminus for the Blue Line trolleys until the July 2005 introduction of the Green Line service, in conjunction with the opening of the Mission Valley East extension, pushed the Blue Line's terminus back to Old Town Transit Center.
With the Blue Line's truncation, all Green Line trolleys now serve the former portion of the Blue Line from Old Town to this station and points eastward. (A system redesign on September 2, 2012, truncated the Blue Line's terminus farther to America Plaza station and extended the Green Line's terminus from Old Town to 12th & Imperial Transit Center.)

## Station layout

There are two tracks, each served by a side platform.
Side platform, doors will open on the right :
| Westbound | ← Green Line toward 12th & Imperial (Fenton Parkway) |
| Eastbound | → Green Line toward El Cajon (Grantville) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||
# Astrothelium decemseptatum

Astrothelium decemseptatum is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Trypetheliaceae. Found in Brazil, it was formally described as a new species in 2016 by lichenologists André Aptroot and Marcela Cáceres. The type specimen was collected by the authors in the Sítio Ecológico Buriti on Lago Cujubim (northeast of Porto Velho, Rondônia), in a disturbed rainforest. The lichen has a smooth and somewhat shiny, pale yellowish-grey thallus that lacks a prothallus and covers areas of up to 7 cm (2.8 in) in diameter. The ascomata are pear-shaped (pyriform) and typically occur in aggregated groups of two to five, usually immersed in the bark tissue. The species epithet decemseptatum refers to the ascospores, which usually have between nine and eleven septa that divide the spore into distinct compartments. Anthraquinone compounds were detected in collected samples of the lichen using thin-layer chromatography. The characteristics that distinguish it from other members of Astrothelium include its ascomata, which are solitary to irregularly confluent, immersed in large thallus verrucae, and have scattered, external, pink pigment, and an inspersed hamathecium; and the dimensions of the ascospores (50–65 by 10–17 μm).
# Selma Union Depot

Selma Union Depot, also known as Selma Union Station and Selma–Smithfield, is a train station and museum in Selma, North Carolina, and near the town of Smithfield. Built in 1924, it is currently served by two Amtrak passenger trains, the Palmetto and the Carolinian. It is located at 500 East Railroad Street in the heart of downtown Selma. The Floridian and the Silver Meteor have their northern split here, but do not stop in Selma.

## History

The original station in the area was the Mitchner station, built in 1855 a few blocks from the current station. The building still exists and is believed to be the oldest surviving train station in North Carolina.
A wood-frame structure at the current site was constructed in 1897. The current station was built as its replacement in 1924 by architect A.M. Griffin, for the Atlantic Coast Line and Southern Railroads. The ACL trains were north–south for the company's Everglades and Palmetto. The Southern Railway trains were east–west trains on the North Carolina section of the Carolina Special.
The station was closed in 1971, when Amtrak took over passenger service throughout much of the country. In 1975, the people of the city thwarted the station's demolition, and beginning the year after this reopened the station as a museum devoted to the city's railroad heritage. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 24, 1982. Amtrak service to Selma began on October 31, 1982, when the Palmetto began stopping there. In February 2024, Amtrak completed the $2.5 million project, with upgrades that makes the station fully compliant to the Americans with Disabilities Act.

## Layout

The old freight house is located to the west of the station on Railroad Street and South Webb Avenue. A maintenance shed is located to the north. Two tracks exist along the east side of the station, another one exists along the south side, and the fourth is a section of curved track behind the station that connects two of the tracks. Three platforms exist at the station, one of which is along the curved track. A parking space exclusively for the handicapped can be found between the curve and the station house.
* Historic boarding shelter
* Rear of the station
* Station interior

## Routes

* Carolinian
* Palmetto
# Shaw–Howard University station

Shaw–Howard University station is a Washington Metro station in Washington, D.C., on the Green Line. The station primarily serves Washington's Shaw neighborhood, the home of Howard University.
The station is located within the neighborhood of the same name in the Northwest quadrant of the city, on 7th Street between R and S Streets. It lies just outside the defined boundaries of the Shaw Historic District, which encompasses much the area to the southwest.

## Transit-oriented development

Like other stations along the stretch of the Green Line between Gallery Place and Fort Totten, Shaw has been revitalized by transit-oriented development, increasing economic development, residential density, and—controversially—accelerating the pace of gentrification.
Among other projects, Progression Place and CityMarket at O catalyzed development in the area in the early 2010s. The former occupies previously vacant land on the same block as the northern entrance to the station. It contains 115,000 sq ft (10,700 m$^2$) of office space (with the UNCF being the anchor tenant), 205 apartments labeled as "7th Flats," and 19,000 sq ft (1,800 m$^2$) of retail.
CityMarket at O, located between 7th, 9th, O, and P Streets NW, renovated the long-neglected O Street Market and added 87,000 sq ft (8,100 m$^2$) of retail and 629 residential units.

## History

Part of the original Metro plan, the station was initially referred to simply as "Shaw". It opened on May 11, 1991, as part of a northward extension of the Green Line from Gallery Place–Chinatown to U Street. The central route under 7th Street, below which the station sits, was added in 1967 primarily to serve the "inner city." The downtown segment of the line was initially projected to open in September 1977, but the first Green Line stations did not open until 1991. While a cut-and-fill tunnel for the Green Line was built under 7th Street and U Street, maintaining vehicle traffic and pedestrian access on those streets was difficult. The result was the loss of the traditional retail businesses along the route.
Since May 7, 2023, the northeastern terminus of the Yellow Line was truncated from Greenbelt to Mount Vernon Square, following its reopening after a nearly eight-month-long major rehabilitation project on its bridge over the Potomac River and its tunnel leading into L'Enfant Plaza. Thus, it no longer services this station.

## Station layout

Like most underground Metro stations, Shaw–Howard University is an island-platformed station lying directly below street level. There are two entrances, one to the north at the corner of 7th and S Streets and the other to the south on R Street between 7th and 8th Streets. The station features the 22-coffer "waffle" ceiling vault design among Benning Road, Capitol Heights, Federal Center SW, Navy Yard–Ballpark, and U Street.
# Doppelgänger (Creepy Nuts song)

"Doppelgänger" is a song by Japanese hip-hop duo Creepy Nuts from their fourth studio album Legion (2025). It was released by Onenation and Sony Music Associated Records on January 24, 2025. The song served as the theme for the live-action film adaptation of manga series Under Ninja.

## Background and release

On November 26, 2024, it was announced that Creepy Nuts would perform the theme song for the live-action film adaptation of Kengo Hanazawa's manga series Under Ninja, titled "Doppelgänger". The song was first previewed on the film's second trailer video. "Doppelgänger" was released digitally on January 24, 2025, the same day as Under Ninja premiere in Japan, and was included on Creepy Nuts' fourth studio album Legion (2025). Hiroya Brian Nakano handles the single's cover artwork and visualizer, the latter premiered on February 5, the same day as its parent album release.

## Composition and reception

"Doppelgänger" features four-to-the-floor beats and expresses various sides of doppelgänger. Eriko Ishii of Real Sound commented that the song "quite lacking in color, with only a hard four-on-the-floor beat close to BPM 160 and words spit out as if chased by the high-speed beat" and "the balance between danger and humor is perfect."

## Personnel

* R-Shitei – vocals, lyrics
* DJ Matsunaga – composition, arrangement
* Masahito Komori – mixing
* Mike Bozzi – mastering

## Charts

Chart performance for "Doppelgänger" :
| Chart (2025) | Peak position |
| Japan (Japan Hot 100) | 15 |
| Japan Combined Singles (Oricon) | 19 |
# Rollesby

Rollesby is a village and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. It is situated on the A149 road, adjacent to Rollesby Broad and Ormesby Broad, about 12 km (7.5 mi) north-west of the town of Great Yarmouth and 30 km (19 mi) east of the city of Norwich.
The villages name means 'Hrolfr's farm/settlement'.
The civil parish has an area of 5.91 km$^2$ (2.28 sq mi) and in the 2001 census had a population of 995 in 408 households, the population reducing at the 2011 Census to 946. For the purposes of local government, the parish falls within the district of Great Yarmouth.
The church of Rollesby St George is one of 124 existing round-tower churches in Norfolk and is a Grade II* listed building.
# Shinnecock Hills station

Shinnecock Hills was a rail station, located along the Montauk Branch of the Long Island Rail Road, in Shinnecock Hills, Suffolk County, New York, United States.
The station's name was revived for the temporarily-reactivated Southampton College station during the 2004 and 2018 U.S. Opens, which took place at the nearby Shinnecock Hills Golf Club.

## History

The station first opened around 1887 on the south side of the tracks, and closed in 1938.
The building was used as a U.S. Post Office and as of 2013 was in use as a private residence. In October 2013, the structure was dedicated as a Southampton Town Historic Landmark by the Town of Southampton.
# Shiras station

Shiras is a station on the Port Authority of Allegheny County's light rail network, located in the Beechview neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The street level stop is located on a small island platform in the middle of Broadway Avenue, through which The T travels along former streetcar tracks.
# Stephen Shing-Toung Yau

Stephen Shing-Toung Yau (Chinese: 丘成棟; pinyin: Qiū Chéngdòng; born 1952) is a Chinese-American mathematician. He is a Distinguished Professor Emeritus at the University of Illinois at Chicago, and currently teaches at Tsinghua University. He is a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and the American Mathematical Society.

## Biography

Shing-Toung Yau was born in 1952 in British Hong Kong, with his ancestral home in Jiaoling County, Guangdong, China. He is the younger brother of Fields Medalist Shing-Tung Yau.
After graduating from the Chinese University of Hong Kong, he studied mathematics at the State University of New York at Stony Brook, where he learnt after Henry Laufer and earned his M.A. in 1974 and Ph.D. in 1976.
He was a member of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton from 1976 to 1977 and from 1981 to 1982, and was a Benjamin Pierce Assistant Professor at Harvard University from 1977 to 1980. He subsequently taught at the University of Illinois at Chicago for more than 30 years. He was named the UIC Distinguished Professor in 2005.
From 2002 to 2011, Yau also served as the Zi-Jiang Professor at East China Normal University in Shanghai, as well as Director of the university's Institute of Mathematics. After retiring from UIC in 2012, he joined Tsinghua University as a full-time professor.

## Research

Among Yau's research interests are bioinformatics, complex algebraic geometry, singularities theory, and nonlinear filtering. He published nearly 300 papers and established the "Yau algebra" and the "Yau number". He served as Chairman of the IEEE International Conference on Control and Information and co-founded the Journal of Algebraic Geometry in 1991. He founded the journal Communications in Information and Systems in 2000, and has served as Editor-in-Chief since its inception.

## Awards

Yau was awarded the Sloan Research Fellowship in 1980 and the Guggenheim Fellowship in 2000. He was elected an IEEE Fellow in 2003 and a fellow of the American Mathematical Society in 2013.
# Simsbury station

Simsbury station is a former railroad station in the center of Simsbury, Connecticut. Built in 1875, it is a distinctive example of a railroad station with Italianate styling. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 26, 1976 as Simsbury Railroad Depot. Presently, it houses a restaurant, called "Plan B".

## Description and history

The former Simsbury Railroad Depot stands on the east side of Simsbury's downtown area, on the east side of Railroad Street between Station Street and Phelps Lane. It is a narrow rectangular single-story brick building, oriented north-south, with the road to the west and the former railroad right-of-way to the east. The street-facing facade is divided into six bays, each slightly recessed with a band of brick corbelling at the top, and brick pilasters between. As built, there were three window bays, two pedestrian entrances, and a freight door in these bays; they have since been altered for use by the restaurant.
Simsbury was first served by the Farmington Canal in 1826. The canal failed in 1846, and its route was overbuilt by the New Haven and Northampton Railroad in 1850. This line provided service between New Haven and points further north on the Connecticut River. A second line was run through the town in 1871, connecting Hartford with Albany, New York. A station is documented as standing on this site in 1873, but the records of the Connecticut Western Railway indicate the present building was constructed in 1875. The styling is particularly unusual for the period, as most stations built at the time were wood frame structures that had more Gothic Revival elements.
# Cory Geason

Cory E. Geason (born August 12, 1975, in Louisiana) is an American former professional football player in the NFL. He played college football for the Tulane Green Wave.

## Playing career
### College career

Geason played collegiately at Tulane University.

### Professional career

Geason played tight end in the NFL with the Pittsburgh Steelers from 2000 to 2001 and with the Buffalo Bills in 2002. Geason caught three passes with the Steelers for 66 yards.
# P1-185

P1-185, also known as progesterone 3-O-(L-valine)-E-oxime or as pregn-4-ene-3,20-dione 3-O-(L-valine)-E-oxime, is a synthetic progestogen and neurosteroid and an oxime ester analogue and prodrug of progesterone (and by extension of allopregnanolone). It was developed as an improved water-soluble version of progesterone such that it could be formulated as an aqueous preparation and easily and rapidly administered intravenously as a potential therapy for traumatic brain injury. However, the chemical synthesis of P1-185 was described as somewhat challenging, so oxime conjugates of progesterone of the C20 instead of C3 position, such as EIDD-1723 and EIDD-036, have since been developed.