OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christopher Rusdianto

Christopher Rusdianto (born 22 September 1990) is an Indonesian badminton player.

## Career

Rusdianto comes from Suryanaga Surabaya badminton club, then in 2009 he joined the Indonesia national badminton team. In 2011, he became the runner-up at the India Grand Prix Gold tournament in the men's doubles event with Andrei Adistia. At the Giraldilla International tournament in Cuba, he became the champion in the men's and mixed doubles events. He also won the 2011 Bahrain International tournament with Adistia, after defeating top-ranked Indian pair and defending champions Rupesh Kumar and Sanave Thomas. In 2013, he became the champion at the Croatian International tournament in the men's doubles event partnered with Trikusuma Wardhana.

## Achievements
### BWF Grand Prix

The BWF Grand Prix had two levels, the BWF Grand Prix and Grand Prix Gold. It was a series of badminton tournaments sanctioned by the Badminton World Federation (BWF) which was held from 2007 to 2017.
Men's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2011 | India Grand Prix Gold | Andrei Adistia | Naoki Kawamae Shoji Sato | 17–21, 21–12, 21–23 | Runner-up |
    Grand Prix Gold Tournament
    Grand Prix Tournament

### BWF International Challenge/Series

Men's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2011 | Giraldilla International | Berry Angriawan | Luiz Dos Santos Alex Tjong | 21–10, 21–12 | Winner |
| 2011 | Bahrain International | Andrei Adistia | K. T. Rupesh Kumar Sanave Thomas | 14–21, 21–17, 21–13 | Winner |
| 2013 | Croatian International | Trikusuma Wardhana | Zvonimir Durkinjak Zvonimir Hoelbling | 21–14, 22–20 | Winner |
| 2013 | Polish International | Trikusuma Wardhana | Chen Chung-jen Wang Chi-lin | 24–22, 14–21, 14–21 | Runner-up |
Mixed doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2011 | Giraldilla International | Dwi Agustiawati | Berry Angriawan Ayu Rahmasari | 17–21, 21–14, 21–12 | Winner |
    BWF International Challenge tournament
    BWF International Series tournament
    BWF Future Series tournament
# Paulo Jackson Nóbrega de Sousa

The Most Rev. Mons. Dom Paulo Jackson Nóbrega de Sousa (born on 17 April 1969) is a clergyman, diocesan priest, prelate, theologian, philosopher, and biblical scholar for the Catholic Church in Brazil who has been appointed as the Metropolitan Archbishop of Olinda and Recife. Previously he served as bishop of Garanhuns since 2015.

## Biography

Dom Paulo Jackson Nóbrega de Sousa was born on 17 April 1969 in Paraiba, Brazil. He studied philosophy and theology at Instituto de Teologia do Recife (ITER) in Recife-PE and the archdiocesan seminary of Paraíba in João Pessoa-PB. He receive his ordination as a priest in 1993 and his incardination was in the diocese of Patos. He began his pastoral work as parish administrator São Sebastião in Catingueira-PB, São Pedro in Patos-PB, Nossa Senhora das Dores in Mãe d’Água-PB and Nossa Senhora de Fátima in Patos-PB; parish vicar of Nossa Senhora da Guia; parish priest of Santo Antônio in Patos-PB and Nossa Senhora da Conceição in São Mamede-PB; rector of the diocesan seminary; diocesan pastoral coordinator; professor in the Pontifícia Universidade Católica de Minas Gerais (PUC-Minas) and the Faculdade Jesuíta de Filosofia e Teologia (FAJE); parish vicar of São Geraldo and parish administrator of Senhor Bom Jesus do Horto; and national secretary of the Organização dos Seminários e Institutos Filosófico-Teológicos do Brasil (OSIB). He then obtained licenciate and doctoral degree in biblical studies from the Pontifical Biblical Institute and Pontifical Gregorian University.
He will replace Dom Antônio Fernando Saburido, O.S.B. His Installation will be take place in August 2023.
# Country Club/Main Street station

Country Club/Main St is a station on the Metro light rail line in Mesa, Arizona, United States. The station is located one block east of the intersection of West Main Street and South Country Club Drive and opened on August 22, 2015.

## Nearby landmarks

* Western end of downtown Mesa
* I.d.e.a. Museum
* Wilkes University, Mesa
* Mesa Center for Higher Education
* Mesa Police Headquarters
# Chicago, Danville and Vincennes Railroad

The Chicago, Danville and Vincennes Railroad was a railroad company that served various communities along the eastern border of the U.S. state of Illinois in the 1870s. The original plan called for a line to connect Chicago with Lawrence County, Illinois (across the river from Vincennes, Indiana), via Danville and Paris; it ran from Chicago to Danville before it was consolidated into the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad in 1877.

## History

The railroad was granted a charter in 1834, but the company was not begun until much later. In 1865, Chicago resident Joseph E. Young incorporated the company; the incorporation was approved by the Illinois legislature. In 1869, the first mortgage was issued, on a term of 40 years; it provided $2.5 million in bonds at an interest rate of seven percent. Construction began in 1869, and by 1871 a line was completed from Dolton (near Chicago) to Danville. Between these locations it passed through 31 stations and covered a distance of 131 miles (211 km). It supported seven northbound and seven southbound trains each day; some carried freight and others carried passengers. Four of the passenger trains (two southbound and two northbound) only ran between Chicago and Blue Island, a distance of 20 miles (32 km). Travel time for the entire route varied from 6 hours to 7 hours and 15 minutes, making an average speed of approximately 20 miles per hour (32 km/h).
The railroad was consolidated with several others in 1872, first with the Rossville and Indiana Railroad Company, then the Attica and Terre Haute Railroad Company, then the Western Railroad Company. In each case, the consolidated company maintained the name "Chicago, Danville and Vincennes Railroad". As a result of these consolidations, the company was enabled to build a coal branch to Brazil, Indiana in Clay County, through Warren, Fountain and Parke Counties. The first portion of this line was constructed as far as the coal mines south of Covington. It was known as the Indiana Division, but was also called the Pumpkin Vine Railroad. It began operation in 1873, but the line never reached Brazil. According to the minutes of a meeting of the Board of Directors, the cost of building this line was substantially more than expected, due partly to the difficulty of crossing the Wabash River between Warren and Fountain Counties.
The company soon began to run into financial difficulties. It failed to pay the interest on its mortgages, and attempted to resolve this by issuing further bonds in 1873. Foreclosure and sale occurred in 1877; the Illinois division sold for $1,450,000, and the Indiana division for $115,000. The railroad, along with two others, was consolidated into the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad on August 28, 1877.
* 1876 timetable
* 1877 timetable
# Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Michalovce

Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Slovak: Rímskokatolícky farský kostol Narodenia Panny Márie) is a historic Marian cathedral of the Catholic Church in the old square in the city of Michalovce in the Kosice Region in eastern Slovakia. Finished in the late 13th century it is the oldest church in Michalovce. Originally designed as a Gothic church, it was restored in the 18th century to Baroque style. It is widely considered to be one of Slovakia's finest examples of medieval church architecture and among the most well-known church buildings in the country and is considered a national landmark in Slovakia.

## History

The church, dedicated to the Virgin Mary (who was also the patron saint of Hungarian kings), was constructed in the late 13th century for the lords of Michalovce (Nagymihályiovci). The church was located in what was then the town center, and then obviously stood in the middle of the square. By the 14th century the church was located near the church parish school (written mention of it is among the oldest records of the parish schools throughout Slovakia). From the 16th to 18th centuries the church changed hands several times (alternately belonging to Protestants and Catholics).
At the end of 17th century it was severely damaged by fire. In the 18th century it was restored by initiative and the patronage of the Hungarian Count Imre Sztáray. What was originally a gothic church now obtained Baroque architecture. To this day the Gothic church bell tower remains, and the Church has maintained a Gothic-styled interior.
Other sights include an epitaph of an unknown Hungarian aristocrat, as well as a baroque altar dating from 1721 with a younger altarpiece of the Virgin Mary (the original was transferred to the Jesuit church in nearby Uzhhorod), a plaque (to commemorate the restoration of the church) in 1749, Rococo pulpit from the 19th century. Above the main entrance to the church is placed a plaque with an inscription from 1784. Curiosity is nowadays aroused by the local crypt, where the members of the families of patrons of the church is buried along with 18th-century weapons that were allegedly concealed in the bowels of the church by conspirators against the king.
# Flavescent bulbul

The flavescent bulbul (Pycnonotus flavescens) is a species of songbird in the bulbul family of passerine birds. Its name comes from flavescent, a yellowish colour. It is found in south-eastern Asia.

## Taxonomy and systematics

Alternate names for the flavescent bulbul include Blyth's bulbul, flavescent green bulbul and round-tailed green bulbul.

### Subspecies

Three subspecies are recognized:
* P. f. flavescens - Blyth, 1845: Found in north-eastern India, north-eastern Bangladesh and western Myanmar
* P. f. vividus - (Baker, ECS, 1917): Found in north-eastern Myanmar, southern China, Thailand and northern Indochina
* P. f. sordidus - (Robinson & Kloss, 1919): Found in southern Indochina

## Distribution and habitat

The natural habitat of the flavescent bulbul is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.

## Gallery

* Flavescent bulbul in Kaeng Krachan National Park, Thailand
* Flavescent bulbul in Kaeng Krachan National Park, Thailand
* Flavescent bulbul in Mizoram, India
# Huntley Trevor

Percy Huntley Trevor (born Percy William Favatt; 8 April 1881 – 17 April 1943) was an English songwriter. Generally known as Huntley Trevor, he sometimes published music under the pseudonyms Raymond Wallace, Chester Wallace, and Slade Williams.

## Career

Born in Bethnal Green, London, he began writing lyrics, especially for comic and novelty songs, before the First World War, and continued with some success until the 1930s. His most successful songs included "When It’s Apple Blossom Time In Normandy" (written with Harry Gifford and Tom Mellor, 1913); "Your King and Country Need You" (1914, written with Henry E. Pether); "Give Yourself a Pat on the Back" (1929, written with Ralph Butler); "Jolly Good Company" (1931), for which he wrote both words and music; "Old Father Thames" (1933, written with Lawrence Wright, who used the pseudonym "Betsy O'Hogan"); "You Can't Do That There 'Ere" (1935, written with Jack Rolls); and "With My Shillelagh Under My Arm" (1936, written with Billy O'Brien).
Trevor died in London in 1943, aged 62.
# Nantucket Regional Transit Authority

The Nantucket Regional Transit Authority (NRTA) is the public transport authority serving the island of Nantucket, Massachusetts. It operates a small network of shuttle buses and paratransit service year-round.
The NRTA's shuttle bus service, The Wave (also referred to as the NRTA Wave), is branded using blue and white colors. Paratransit service is branded as Your Island Ride using red and white livery.

## History

NRTA was created by Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 161B in 1993, but did not begin to operate until 1995, when it had only four buses operating on two seasonal routes.
The Wave began year-round fixed-route operation on April 27, 2018. Prior to that date, only Your Island Ride was available year-round.

## Services

The Wave operates three year-round and six seasonal fixed-route bus services, operated by Valley Transportation Services of Massachusetts (VTS of MA). Buses serve various points around the island, including Madaket, Miacomet, Nantucket Memorial Airport, and Siasconset.
The "Your Island Ride" paratransit service for persons with disabilities and seniors has been operational year-round since 2001. It operates as a door-to-door service for those unable to access fixed-route services.

## Fares

Fares on The Wave vary by $2.00 to $3.00 per route, with one-day, three-day, and seven-day passes also being available. Individuals may pay a half fare if they are 65 or older, have a disability, or are a veteran or active military personnel. Children 6 and under ride for free. Your Island Ride varies by $1.00 to $2.00 depending on the time of service.
# The Ruins of Holyrood Chapel

The Ruins of Holyrood Chapel is an oil on canvas painting of the Holyrood Abbey completed around 1824 by the French artist Louis Daguerre. The painting measures 211 × 256.3 cm (83.1 × 100.9 in), and is exhibited at the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool, England. The museum acquired it in 1864. It featured at the Salon of 1824 at the Louvre in Paris.

## Background

Holyrood Abbey is located next to the Palace of Holyroodhouse, built by James IV of Scotland in 1501, which became the official residence of the Monarch of the United Kingdom situated in Edinburgh, Scotland. The Abbey started operation in 1128, with various rounds of destruction and reconstruction over the centuries. It has been used as the Parliament of Scotland, the site of coronations, royal weddings, and the location of royal tombs. During a storm in 1768 the roof collapsed, leaving the abbey as it currently stands.
Daguerre, who worked at the time as a stage designer for the theatre, was enamored by dioramas and the contrast of light and shadow. Although it is not known whether Daguerre visited the abbey in person, he created and exhibited a diorama of Holyrood Abbey (along with many other dioramas) in Paris around 1824. The diorama measured 70 feet (21 m) wide. When lit from behind, a small figure could be seen inside the chapel.
Real-life ruins inspired Daguerre, and he used the Holyrood Abbey ruins as a source of inspiration for two paintings, both with the same title. The first painting had the same figure from the diorama visiting the grave of her friend. Daguerre was able to study the way the light hit the interior of the ruins by emulating the scenario with his diorama.

## Description

The painting depicts the ruins of Holyrood Abbey during a moonlit scene, which was a popular attraction (in real life) for visitors to the abbey at the time. The perspective and scale of the ruins was altered slightly to fit the walls onto the canvas.

## In Literature

Letitia Elizabeth Landon's poem Holyrood was written in response to a visit to the diorama in Regent's Park, London, in 1825.

## Mendelssohn

In 1829, a young Felix Mendelssohn embarked on a concert tour which brought him to London. He then travelled north to tour Scotland, and visited Hollyrood Chapel, where he found the inspiration for his Symphony No. 3 in A Minor, Op. 56 "Scottish".
# Tutunsez

Tutunsez (Persian: توتونسز) is a village in Yurchi-ye Sharqi Rural District of Kuraim District in Nir County, Ardabil province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 323 in 62 households. The following census in 2011 counted 230 people in 54 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 199 people in 54 households.
# Adalberto Ottone Rielander

Adalberto Ottone Rielander was a clergyman and bishop for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Wewak. He was appointed bishop in 1918. He died in 1922.
# Göttingen school of history

The Göttingen school of history was a group of historians associated with a particular style of historiography located at the University of Göttingen in the late 18th century.
The University of Göttingen was the original centre of the "Geschichtswissenschaft" or history as an academic discipline, and became a major centre for globally-orientated anthropology. The school itself was one of the newest universities in Europe, having been founded in 1734 by Gerlach Adolph von Münchhausen, and the first to include the obligation to conduct and publish research alongside lecturing. The historians of this school sought to write a universal history by combining the critical methods of Jean Mabillon with that of the philosophical historians such as Voltaire and Edward Gibbon.
This group of historians played an important role in creating a scientific basis for historical research, and were also responsible for coining two fundamental groups of terminologies in scientific racism:
* Blumenbach and Meiners's color terminology for race: Caucasian or white race; Mongolian or yellow race; Malayan or brown race; Negroid or black race; and American or red race;
* Gatterer, Schlözer and Eichhorn's Biblical terminology for race: Semitic, Hamitic and Japhetic.

## List of academics

* Johann David Michaelis (1717–1791), first chair of the department of Oriental Studies and Biblical Sciences
* Johann Christoph Gatterer (1727–1799)
* Christian Gottlob Heyne (1729–1812)
* August Ludwig von Schlözer (1735–1809)
* Christoph Meiners (1747–1810)
* Johann Gottfried Eichhorn (1752–1827), second chair of the department of Oriental Studies and Biblical Sciences
* Ludwig Timotheus Spittler (1752–1810)
* Johann Friedrich Blumenbach (1752–1840)
* Arnold Hermann Ludwig Heeren (1760–1842)
# Dichagyris renigera

Dichagyris renigera is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in South- and Southeast-Europe, Armenia, Caucasus and Turkey.

## Description

Warren (1914) states R. renigera Hbn. (= dumosa Donz.) (13 e). Forewing greyish ochreous, thickly dusted with fuscous or grey, especially the space between outer and submarginal lines; markings obscure; lines marked by dark spots on costa; stigmata faintly yellowish; hindwing greyish fuscous. A south European species, found in Spain, France, Italy, Switzerland, Carinthia, Bosnia, and Hungary; also in Armenia, Asia Minor, Syria, Persia, Turkestan, and Mongolia: the Asiatic forms differ in colouration from the European; they have been separated by Staudinger as ab. turana Stgr.[syn Dichagyris devota (Christoph, 1884), which is pale ochreous, with the grey tinge less conspicuous: ab. intermedia Stgr. [syn Dichagyris forficula (Eversmann, 1851)] (13 e), which is dark violaceous grey with markings obscure; ab. erubescens Stgr., in which the ochreous deepens into fulvous or reddish, and the markings become distinct; and ab. funebris Stgr (13 e), which is leaden grey; but erubescens [species Dichagyris erubescens (Staudinger, [1892] and intermedia [syn Dichagyris forficula (Eversmann, 1851)] may well form a species apart, as Staudinger himself suggested.

## Subspecies

* Dichagyris renigera renigera (Alps)
* Dichagyris renigera funetissima (Bubacek, 1926) (Spain, Pyrenees)
* Dichagyris renigera argentina (Caradja, 1930)

## Biology

There is one generation per year. The moth occurs from early June to early August, visits sugar and comes to light.
# Walton, Oregon

Walton is an unincorporated community in Lane County, Oregon, United States. It is located halfway between Eugene and Florence on Oregon Route 126.
Construction of Route 126 began in 1881, and after it crossed the Oregon Coast Range near Noti, it followed a tributary of the Siuslaw River named Walton Creek. Walton post office was established in 1884 to serve the settlers along the new route and postmaster James L. Atkinson named it for the stream. The stream was in turn named for Joshua J. Walton, a pioneer lawyer who served as a county judge and regent for the University of Oregon. After the turn of the 19th century, the stream's name was changed to Wildcat Creek.
# Roberto Rodríguez (bishop)

Roberto Rodríguez (August 14, 1936 – July 3, 2021) was an Argentine Roman Catholic prelate. He served as the titular bishop of Pertusa from 1992 to 1998 and the fourth Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Villa María in Argentina from 1998 to 2006. He was then appointed the sixth Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of La Rioja by Pope John Paul II, a position he held from 2006 until his retirement on July 9, 2013.
Rodríguez was born in Temperley district, Greater Buenos Aires, on August 14, 1936. He was ordained as a Catholic priest on January 31, 1970, in the town of Cosquín, by the Archbishop of Córdoba Raúl Francisco Primatesta. He later completed a theology degree at Pontifical Gregorian University.
Roberto Rodríguez, the Bishop Emeritus of La Rioja, died from COVID-19 at a hospital in Jesús María, Córdoba Province, on July 3, 2021, at the age of 85.
# Bochum-Ehrenfeld station

Bochum-Ehrenfeld station is a station in the district of Ehrenfeld of the city of Bochum in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia. It is on the Witten/Dortmund–Oberhausen/Duisburg railway and it is classified by Deutsche Bahn as a category 5 station. The station was opened on 25 September 1977.
The station is served by line S 1 of the Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn (Dortmund–Solingen) on week days every 15 minutes during the day between Dortmund and Essen.
# Courthouse station (San Diego Trolley)

Courthouse station is a light rail station in San Diego, California. It is the western terminus of the San Diego Trolley's Orange Line and is located between the Hall of Justice and San Diego Central Courthouse in downtown San Diego, on C Street between State and Union streets. The station opened on April 29, 2018, after nearly a year of construction.

## History

As the San Diego Metropolitan Transit System (MTS) wrapped up its Trolley Renewal Project, the transit agency embarked on a realignment of the trolley lines in downtown San Diego. With three trolley lines now sharing the tracks in the area, problems quickly popped up. At the beginning of the realignment in September 2012, Orange Line trains terminated at Santa Fe Depot, sharing the same track as the southbound Green Line. In June 2017, the Orange Line terminus was moved to America Plaza, the northern terminus of the Blue Line, forcing complicated switching procedures that often delayed trains on both lines as they entered or exited the station. MTS feared that the extension of the Blue Line to UCSD would only compound issues in the area.
The solution proposed by the MTS was a dedicated western terminus for the Orange Line to serve as a convenient layover for Orange Line trains. The transit agency chose to build the station three blocks east of America Plaza, between the Hall of Justice and San Diego Central Courthouse, which at the time was about to begin construction. Top court officials and San Diego County Sheriff Bill Gore opposed the station, saying that it would jeopardize the safety and security of the courthouse. In response, MTS did make some changes to the station design, including adding a fence to separate the station from a court parking lot and feeding the station's security cameras into the courthouse security system.
MTS received a $31.9 million grant from the state government's cap and trade program in 2015 to fund the Courthouse station project and a vehicle replacement program. Construction on the station began in August 2017, requiring multiple weekend shutdowns of the Orange Line. After nearly a year of construction, Courthouse station was dedicated by local officials on April 27, 2018, and opened to passengers on April 29.

## Station layout

Orange Line trains reach Courthouse station using a single siding track and passengers board and alight using a single side platform, while Blue and Silver line trains bypass the station on the two main tracks.
| Westbound main track | ← Blue Line does not stop here |
| Eastbound main track | → Blue Line does not stop here → → Silver Line does not stop here → |
| Eastbound station track | → Orange Line toward El Cajon (Civic Center) → |
| Side platform ||