OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Philip Rycroft

Philip John Rycroft CB (born 22 May 1961) is a British civil servant who served as the Permanent Secretary at the Department for Exiting the European Union from 2017 to 2019.

## Early life and education

Rycroft was born on 22 May 1961. He was educated at The Leys School, then an all-boys private school in Cambridge. He studied at Wadham College, Oxford, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree: as per tradition, his BA was promoted to a Master of Arts (MA Oxon). He remained at the University of Oxford to undertake a Doctor of Philosophy (DPhil) degree. His doctoral thesis was titled "Church, chapel and community in Craven, 1764-1851", and was completed in 1988.

## Career

Rycroft joined the Scottish Office in 1989. He took a number of roles in agriculture, including being seconded into the Cabinet of Sir Leon Brittan in the European Commission from 1995–1997. With the passing of the Scotland Act 1998, Rycroft moved to become Deputy Head of the new Scottish Executive's Policy Unit in 1999.
Rycroft left the service in 2000 to work as Public Affairs Manager for Scottish & Newcastle plc., returning two years later as Head of the Schools Group for the Scottish Executive until 2006. He then worked as Head of the Enterprise, Transport and Lifelong Learning Department for a year before being promoted to be the Director-General for Education at the Executive in 2007, during which time it became the Scottish Government.
In 2009, Rycroft transferred back to work for the British government as Director-General for Business and Innovation at the Department for Innovation, Universities and Skills, later becoming Director-General for Innovation and Enterprise and Chief Executive of the Better Regulation Executive.
In 2011 Rycroft again left the service, serving for a year as Director for Corporate Affairs at Hutchison Whampoa. He then became the Director-General of the Deputy Prime Minister’s Office in the Cabinet Office in 2012, where he served until the general election in May 2015. Thereafter he became the Second Permanent Secretary and Head of the newly-formed UK Governance Group. As of September 2015, Rycroft was paid a salary of between £155,000 and £159,999, making him one of the 328 most highly paid people in the British public sector at that time.
In 2016, Rycroft moved to the new Department for Exiting the European Union as its Second Permanent Secretary, whilst retaining his role heading the UK Governance Group. In October 2017, when Olly Robbins was moved to Brussels to personally negotiate with the European Commission, Rycroft became the Permanent Secretary.
In March 2019, it was announced that Rycroft would take early retirement on 29 March 2019, the scheduled date for the UK to leave the European Union. He was replaced by Claire Moriarty.

## Personal life

Rycroft is married with two sons. In the New Year Honours for 2014, Rycroft was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath, "For services to the UK's Devolved and Coalition Governments".
# Lee station (Massachusetts)

Lee station is a former railroad station in Lee, Massachusetts. It was built in 1893 to serve passenger traffic on the Housatonic Railroad, which operated the tracks that run through the town between Pittsfield to the north and Connecticut to the south. It served as the town's main passenger station until passenger service was terminated in 1971 by the Penn Central Railroad, the NYNH&H's successor. In 1976 the building was converted to office use, and in 1981 it was rehabilitated and opened as a restaurant. It also serves excursions of the Berkshire Scenic Railway Museum. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2010 as Lee Station.

## Description and history

Lee station is located in the village center of Lee, on the west side of Railroad Street at its junction with Elm Street, one block west of Main Street (U.S. Route 20). It is set parallel to railroad tracks running north-south to its west, which roughly parallel the Housatonic River further west. The station is a single-story wood frame structure, set on a brick basement that is exposed on the track side due to sloping terrain. The exterior is finished in a combination of wooden clapboards and bands of shingles in the Queen Anne style. The street facade has ten asymmetrically placed bays, eight of which have windows and two have doors. The main entrance is located in one of the central bays. The track facade has nine bays, with a central projecting section which originally housed the agent's office.
The station was built in 1893 by the Housatonic Railroad shortly before it was absorbed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad (NYNH&H). It served as a combination station, serving both passengers and freight. In peak mid-20th century years of passenger service, the Berkshire, Housatonic, Litchfield, Mahaiwe, Mahkeenac, Taconic, Umpachanee, and unnamed trains made stops at the station on trips between New York City and Pittsfield. Passenger service ended in 1971 and freight service ended in 1973. The railroad played an important role in the town's economy, bringing its manufactured goods (principally paper) and raw materials to market, and bring vacationers to the area's summer estates and boarding houses. It was the busiest station on the line between the major stops of Pittsfield, Massachusetts and Bridgeport, Connecticut.
The station, considered surplus by the Penn Central, was sold to private owners in 1976, who first operated a real estate business there, before converting it to a restaurant in 1981.
# Sangwan

Sangwan is a surname of the Jat people found in the Indian states of Haryana, Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh.
Notable people with the name include:
* Kishan Singh Sangwan (born 1948), Indian politician, member of the 14th Lok Sabha
* Pradeep Sangwan (born 1990), Indian cricketer
* Rambir Singh Sangwan, Indian constable and kabaddi player
* Sumit Sangwan (born 1993), Indian amateur boxer
* Usha Sangwan, Indian businesswoman
# Rolaniconus

Rolaniconus is a synonym of Conus (Strategoconus) da Motta, 1991 represented as Conus Linnaeus, 1758. These consist of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.

## Species

* Rolaniconus athenae (Filmer, 2011): synonym of Conus athenae Filmer, 2011
* Rolaniconus axelrodi (Walls, 1978) represented as Conus axelrodi Walls, 1978 (alternate representation)
* Rolaniconus balteatus (G.B. Sowerby, 1833) represented as Conus balteatus G. B. Sowerby II, 1833 (alternate representation)
* Rolaniconus boeticus (Reeve, 1844) represented as Conus boeticus Reeve, 1844 (alternate representation)
* Rolaniconus buniatus Bozzetti, 2013: synonym of Conus buniatus (Bozzetti, 2013)
* Rolaniconus coccineus (Gmelin, 1791) represented as Conus coccineus Gmelin, 1791 (alternate representation)
* Rolaniconus danilai (Röckel & Korn, 1990) represented as Conus danilai Röckel & Korn, 1990 (alternate representation)
* Rolaniconus dedonderi Goethaels & D. Monsecour, 2013: synonym of Conus dedonderi (Goethaels & D. Monsecour, 2013)
* Rolaniconus empressae (Lorenz, 2001) represented as Conus empressae Lorenz, 2001 (alternate representation)
* Rolaniconus gilberti Bozzetti, 2012: synonym of Conus gilberti (Bozzetti, 2012)
* Rolaniconus hamamotoi (Yoshiba & Koyoma, 1984) represented as Conus hamamotoi Yoshiba & Koyama, 1984 (alternate representation)
* Rolaniconus hanshassi (Lorenz & Barbier, 2012): synonym of Conus hanshassi (Lorenz & Barbier, 2012)
* Rolaniconus helgae (Blöcher, 1992) represented as Conus helgae Blöcher, 1992 (alternate representation)
* Rolaniconus hivanus (Moolenbeek, Zandbergen & Bouchet, 2008): synonym of Conus hivanus Moolenbeek, Zandbergen & Bouchet, 2008
* Rolaniconus lecourtorum Lorenz, 2011: synonym of Conus lecourtorum (Lorenz, 2011)
* Rolaniconus montillai (Röckel, 1985) represented as Conus montillai Röckel, 1985 (alternate representation)
* Rolaniconus nimbosus (Hwass in Bruguière, 1792) represented as Conus nimbosus Hwass in Bruguière, 1792 (alternate representation)
* Rolaniconus polongimarumai (Kosuge, 1980) represented as Conus polongimarumai Kosuge, 1980 (alternate representation)
* Rolaniconus suduirauti (Raybaudi Massilia, 2004) represented as Conus suduirauti Raybaudi Massilia, 2004 (alternate representation)
* Rolaniconus varius (Linnaeus, 1758) represented as Conus varius Linnaeus, 1758 (alternate representation)
# West Natick station

West Natick station is a commuter rail station on the MBTA Commuter Rail Framingham/Worcester Line, located off West Central Street (MA-135) in Natick, Massachusetts. It was opened in 1982 as a park and ride station.

## History

The Boston and Albany Railroad opened through Natick in September 1834. In the late 1800s, Walkerville station was briefly open at Speen Street, midway between Natick Center and the modern station site.
On August 23, 1982, the MBTA opened West Natick station to ease demand at Natick and Framingham stations. The $500,000 station included a 200-space park and ride lot. The station should have been built accessible (state accessibility laws date from the 1970s, long before the 1990 Americans with Disabilities Act), but it was not due to a budget shortfall. Accessible mini-high sections were installed around 1993.
In early 2016, the mini-high accessible platforms were closed because the folding platform edges were deteriorated, risking a dangerous collapse like one that happened at North Billerica station in 2015. The MBTA earmarked $4 million to replace them and brought a portable lift to the station to maintain accessibility. The mini-high platforms were demolished in March 2017; new composite platforms opened that November.
The adjacent Boden Lane bridge was closed on October 31, 2019, after it was damaged by brush-clearing equipment. On November 5, MassDOT announced that the bridge would be permanently closed and replaced. The bridge was removed in December 2019; a temporary pedestrian span opened on January 27, 2020. Solar panels over the parking lots were added in 2021.
In June 2021, the MBTA issued a $28 million design contract for a project to add a third track from Weston to Framingham, including reconstruction of the three Wellesley stations and West Natick station. The project was expected to cost around $400 million, of which rebuilding West Natick station would be $37 million, with completion in 2030.
# West Pittsburg station

The West Pittsburg Station is a former railway station that was constructed and used by the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad. The station building is located just south of the city of New Castle, Pennsylvania in the small village of West Pittsburg. The station is also located at the south end of the old Baltimore and Ohio Railroad New Castle Yard which is now used by CSX Transportation. Major rail lines that pass the station into the yard include the New Castle Subdivision, the P&W Subdivision, and the Pittsburgh Subdivision. The station is currently under restoration by the Beaver Lawrence Railway Historical Society which hopes to turn the structure into a museum.
# West Portal and 14th Avenue station

West Portal and 14th Avenue is a light rail stop on the Muni Metro K Ingleside and M Ocean View lines, located in the West Portal neighborhood of San Francisco, California. The station opened along with the Twin Peaks Tunnel and the first stage of the K Ingleside line (to St. Francis Circle) on February 3, 1918.
The stop has two low-level side platforms (traffic islands) located before the cross street. It is the only non-accessible stop between St. Francis Circle to the west and the downtown stations to the east.
The stop is also served by the route 57 bus, plus the K Bus and M Bus which provide service along the K Ingleside and M Ocean View lines during the early morning hours, along with the K Owl and 91 Owl which provide service along the K Ingleside line during the early morning and late night hours respectively when trains do not operate.
# PipeWire

PipeWire is a server for handling audio, video streams, and hardware on Linux. It was created by Wim Taymans at Red Hat. It handles multimedia routing and pipeline processing.

## History

In 2015, Taymans started work on PipeWire. It was based on ideas from several existing projects, including one called PulseVideo by William Manley. According to Red Hat's Christian Schaller, it drew many of its ideas from an early PulseVideo prototype by Manley and builds upon some of the code that was merged into GStreamer due to that effort. A goal of the project was to improve handling of video on Linux in the same way that PulseAudio improved handling of audio.
Although a separate project from PulseAudio, Taymans initially considered using the name "PulseVideo" for the new project. By June 2015, the name "Pinos" was being used, after the city Pinos de Alhaurin in Spain, where Taymans used to live.
Initially, Pinos only handled video streams. By early 2017, Taymans had started working on integrating audio streams. Taymans wanted to support both consumer and professional audio use cases, and consulted Paul Davis (JACK developer) and Robin Gareus (Ardour developer) for advice on implementation for professional audio. At this time, the name "PipeWire" was adopted for the project.
In November 2018, PipeWire was re-licensed from the LGPL to the MIT License.
In April 2021, Fedora Linux 34 became the first Linux distribution to ship PipeWire for audio by default. A year later, Pop! OS adopted it as the default audio server in version 22.04. It was made the default audio server in Ubuntu beginning with version 22.10. In 2023, it was adopted as the default audio server for the GNOME desktop environment in Debian 12 Bookworm.

## Features

The project aims include:
* To work with sandboxed Flatpak applications.
* To provide secure methods for screenshotting and screencasting on Wayland compositors.
* To unify handling of cases managed by JACK and PulseAudio.
# Cathedral of Saint Paul (Birmingham, Alabama)

The Cathedral of Saint Paul — informally known as Saint Paul's Cathedral — is the mother church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Birmingham in Alabama in Birmingham, Alabama. Designed by Chicago architect Adolphus Druiding, the Victorian Gothic-style brick building was completed as a parish church in 1893. The parish it serves was established in 1872 and the cornerstone bears both dates. It was elevated to cathedral status with the creation of the Diocese of Birmingham in 1969.

## History

During its days as a parish, its most famous pastor was Father James Coyle. There is the aspiration of relocating his remains from Elmwood Cemetery to the cathedral as the cause for his beatification as a martyr advances.
The contractor that had to be talked into moving to Birmingham to build the project was Lawrence Scully. Just prior to its completion, Lawrence Scully was killed when his horse-drawn carriage was spooked by a passing motor vehicle that honked its horn. The horse reared and flipped the carriage over, killing Lawrence Scully. Lawrence Scully also built one of Birmingham's first public schools, the Powell School.
Two buildings, the church and associated school, were listed on the National Register of Historic Places as St. Paul's Catholic Church in 1982.
The stained-glass windows in the cathedral's aisles are the work of G. C. Riordan & Company of Cincinnati. They were in place when the church was first used. The large window of St. Paul over the entrance was installed in 1972, replacing an older window that had been damaged in a storm.
In 2022, the cathedral dedicated a new pipe organ in the choir gallery in front of the St. Paul window. While the previous organ complete obscured the window, the top of the window is visible over the new organ, the Anna Catharine Grace Memorial Pipe Organ, Noack Organ Company, opus 164.

## Pastors and Rectors of St. Paul's

1. Father John J. Browne, 1880–1886
2. Father Patrick A. O‘Reilly, 1888–1904
3. Father James E. Coyle, 1904–1921
4. Father William A. Kerrigan, 1922–1935
5. Father Eugene L. Sands, 1936–1949
6. Father Francis J. Foley, 1951–1953
7. Father Francis J. McCormack, 1953–1967
8. Father George W. Keyes, 1967–1971
9. Father John M. Horgan, 1971–1979
10. Father J. Peter Sheehan, 1979–1991
11. Father Patrick P. Cullen, 1991–2001
12. Father Richard Donohoe, 2001–2009
13. Father Kevin Bazzel, 2009–2016
14. Father Bryan W. Jerabek, July 1, 2016 – present
# Kathryn Tucker Windham Museum

The Kathryn Tucker Windham Museum is a biographical museum located on the campus of Coastal Alabama Community College in Thomasville, Alabama. It is dedicated to preserving the works of native author, storyteller, and journalist Kathryn Tucker Windham. Windham spent much of her life recording Alabama's history and folklore. The museum was dedicated on June 1, 2003, Windham's 85th birthday.
Located in the College's library building, it includes a sculpture of Windham by Alabama folk artist Charlie Lucas.
# Radrennbahn Weissensee

Radrennbahn Weissensee is a large cycling track located in the Weissensee district of Berlin. It is north of the park containing the Weisser See. It is also popular for inline skating and skateboarding.
During the time Radrennbahn Weissensee was part of East Berlin, it was also used as a concert venue. Acts such as James Brown and ZZ Top played there, in an attempt to satisfy the musical desires of East German youth. The most known concert held there, and the biggest concert in East German history, was the July 19, 1988, performance of Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band on their Tunnel of Love Express tour. It attracted officially 160,000 fans (the actual number is said to be 500,000) and featured Springsteen introducing Bob Dylan's "Chimes of Freedom" by saying in German, "It's great to be in East Berlin. I want to tell you, I'm not here for or against any government. I came here to play rock-and-roll for you East Berliners in the hope that one day all the barriers will be torn down.Some have even claimed 800 000 people were there and that 175 000 tickets were sold ” It subsequently hosted the Rolling Stones' Urban Jungle Tour in August 1990.
# Bennington station

Bennington station is a historic former railroad depot at 150 Depot Street in downtown Bennington, Vermont. Built in 1897-98 by the Bennington and Rutland Railroad, it is the only Richardsonian Romanesque railroad station in the state of Vermont. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988 as Bennington Railroad Station, and since then housed a restaurant, which closed in 2018. It now is an office space for MSK Engineering and Design and Goldstone Architecture.

## Description and history

The former station stands just northwest of Bennington's downtown, at the southwest corner of Depot and River Streets. The building is oriented at an angle to the intersection, paralleling the former route of the tracks, which formed a triangle with the two roads. It is a rectangular single-story stone structure, with an apse at its southern end, and a projecting rectangular entry section (formerly a porte-cochere) on the longer easterly facade. Unused railroad tracks lie just to the west, and a modern addition extends to the south, providing additional restaurant seating capacity. The former agent's office projects on the track side of the building.
Bennington's early railroad service was limited to the village of North Bennington, about 5 miles (8.0 km) north of the downtown. In 1854 a branch line was run from North Bennington to serve the town center, and a wood frame depot was erected by the Bennington and Rutland. In 1897, its depot in decline, the railroad commissioned local architect William C. Bull to design a replacement. The present building was completed the following year. Its design bears significant resemblance to the station designed by H.H. Richardson for Wellesley, Massachusetts (now demolished), and is the state's only instance of a Richardsonian railroad station.
Passenger service to downtown Bennington was discontinued in the early 1930s, and it is not known how long freight service continued. The station building was sold into private hands in 1966, and it was converted into a restaurant in 1970. The modern extensions to the south were made in 1986. The restaurant closed in 2018.
# Mike Fitzgerald (first baseman)

Michael Patrick Fitzgerald (born March 28, 1964) is an American former professional baseball first baseman. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the St. Louis Cardinals.

## Career

Fitzgerald was drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals in the first round (20th overall) of the 1984 June Secondary amateur draft. In 1986, Fitzgerald led the Single–A Springfield Cardinals with 147 hits, 29 doubles, 19 home runs, 93 RBIs, and a league-leading 17 game-winning RBIs. He appeared in 13 games for the 1988 St. Louis Cardinals.

## Personal life

Fitzgerald's son, Tyler is a Major League Baseball infielder, currently with the San Francisco Giants.
# Chien Yu-hsiu

Chien Yu-hsiu (simplified Chinese: 简佑修; traditional Chinese: 簡佑修; pinyin: Jiǎn Yùxiù; Wade–Giles: Chien Yü-hsiu; born 29 February 1980) is a former badminton player from the Republic of China. Chien graduated from the National Taiwan Sport University and now works as junior coach in Hsinchu. He was the silver medalist at the 1996 World Junior Championships in the boys' doubles event partnered with Huang Shih-chung, and the champion at the 1998 Asian Junior Championships in the boys' singles event. Chien won the senior international tournament at the 2003 U.S. Open. He competed at the 1998 Asian Games, and 2004 Summer Olympics.
His brother Chien Yu-hsun also a professional badminton player.

## Achievements
### World Junior Championships

Boys' doubles
| Year | Venue | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1996 | Silkeborg Hallerne, Silkeborg, Denmark | Huang Shih-chung | Jeremy Gan Chan Chong Ming | 17–18, 7–15 | Silver |

### Asian Junior Championships

Boys' singles
| Year | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1998 | Kuala Lumpur Badminton Stadium, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | Endra Feryanto | 15–1, 15–1 | Gold |

### IBF World Grand Prix

The World Badminton Grand Prix sanctioned by International Badminton Federation (IBF) since 1983.
Men's singles
| Year | Tournament | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2003 | U.S. Open | Ahn Hyun-suk | 5–15, 15–6, 15–12 | Winner |

### IBF International

Men's singles
| Year | Tournament | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2004 | Austrian International | Przemyslaw Wacha | 13–15, 15–11, 8–15 | Runner-up |
| 2004 | Iran Fajr International | Shoji Sato | 11–15, 11–15 | Runner-up |
Men's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1997 | Spanish International | Huang Shih-chung | Lee Sung-yuan Lin Wei-hsiang | 9–15, 13–15 | Runner-up |
# Key West Heritage House Museum and Robert Frost Cottage

The Key West Heritage House Museum and Robert Frost Cottage, also known as the Jessie Porter's Heritage House Museum and Robert Frost Cottage, was a museum located at 410 Caroline Street, Key West, Florida. The Key West Heritage House, purchased by Jessie Porter in 1934 and opened as a museum in 1995, closed on April 17, 2010.
Once the home of Key West hostess and preservationist Jessie Porter, the Heritage House contains hundreds of mementos from Key West's early days, when shipwreck salvaging made it the richest city per capita in the United States. Visitors learn about the property's role as a gathering place for writers including Thornton Wilder, Tennessee Williams, Elizabeth Bishop and Robert Frost.
Starting in 1945, poet Robert Frost spent 16 consecutive winters in the cottage behind the house, which now bears his name.