OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Cloud station (Florida)

St. Cloud Depot is a former railway station in St. Cloud, Florida. After the original c. 1910 station building failed to placate demand, the city petitioned for a new station be built on the site. The old building was moved north of the tracks and continued use as the local freight depot; the new passenger station was opened in May 1918. Passenger service ceased and the line was abandoned by the 1930s. The Veterans of Foreign Wars had taken over the building by 1943.
The station was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 31, 2018.
# Cincinnati Steam

The Cincinnati Steam is a collegiate summer baseball club that competes in the South Division of the Great Lakes Summer Collegiate League, which is one of twelve leagues formed under the National Alliance of College Summer Baseball.
The Steam club was founded in 2006 and plays their home games at Hayden Field at Xavier University and Elder High School's P.A.C. in Cincinnati. The Cincinnati Steam Baseball Club has a close association with the Cincinnati Reds Community Fund and The Reds Urban Youth Academy.
The GLSCL was established by Major League Baseball in order to develop college baseball prospects and is one of many summer collegiate baseball circuits throughout the country that has produced numerous major league players over the years. Although the play is highly competitive, all GLSCL players are NCAA eligible and are unpaid in order to maintain their amateur eligibility.
Each GLSCL team is operated similar to a professional Minor League Baseball team, providing players an opportunity to perform under the same conditions using wooden bats, minor league specification baseballs and parks, experiencing overnight road trips and playing nightly before fans in a ballpark.
Among Cincinnati Steam players who made the major league grade are Adam Eaton, Josh Harrison, Nathan Jones, Charles Leesman, Travis Shaw, and Ryan Strausborger.
Minor league prospects include Kyle Bluestein, Tyler Hollstegge, Zach Isler, Ian Kadish, Jorge Marban, Steve Matre, Dave Middendorf, Joseph O'Gara, Jake Proctor, Danny Rosenbaum, Nate Smith, and Seth Willoughby.
# 1981–82 Rugby Football League season

The 1981–82 Rugby Football League season was the 87th ever season of professional rugby league football in Britain. Sixteen teams competed from August, 1981 until May, 1982 for the Championship.

## Season summary

* Slalom Lager League Champions: Leigh
* Challenge Cup Winners: Hull F.C. (18-9 v Widnes in replay after 14–14 draw)
* Slalom Lager Premiership Trophy Winners: Widnes (23-8 v Hull)
* John Player Special Trophy Winners: Hull F.C. (12-4 v Hull Kingston Rovers)
* 2nd Division Champions: Oldham
Leigh finished on top of the First Division table to claim their second and, to date, last championship, but Widnes won the Rugby League Premiership competition. Fulham, Wakefield Trinity, York and Whitehaven were demoted to the Second Division. Oldham, Carlisle, Workington Town and Halifax were promoted to the First Division.
Cardiff City Blue Dragons and Carlisle joined the competition in Division Two.
Leigh beat Widnes 8–3 to win the Lancashire County Cup, and Castleford beat Bradford Northern 10–5 to win the Yorkshire County Cup.

## Challenge Cup

The 1981-82 State Express Challenge Cup was won by Hull F.C. after defeating Widnes 18–9 in the final after a replay.
The Final was played at Wembley before a crowd of 92,147 and ended in a 14–14 draw. The replay was played at Elland Road before a crowd of 41,171.
# Lansing station (Canadian National Railway)

The Grand Trunk Western station was a historic railroad station in Lansing, Michigan. The station was listed as a Michigan State Historic Site in 1978, and it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## History

The first rail line through Lansing was established in 1856 when the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad constructed a line through the city. This was followed in 1872 by the Michigan Central Railroad and in 1879 by the Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway. By the early 1900s there were six separate rail lines through the city. After the Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway reorganized in 1900, they built a series of new depots along their line. When REO Motor Car Company announced the construction of a new plant along the Grand Trunk line, the railroad decided to construct their new depot near the new REO plant.
Grand Trunk commissioned the firm of Spier & Rohns tp design the new depot. Construction on the new depot began in 1902 and was completed late that year. It served as a main depot for all passengers until 1971, when the railroad closed the station. In 1972, it was renovated as a restaurant. The building's exterior remains unchanged. Gerald R. Ford, who was from Michigan and the 38th president of the United States, dined here during a campaign tour on May 15, 1976.
The building was abandoned in the early 2000s. In 2010, the Lansing Board of Water & Light began construction of a powerplant adjacent to the depot, and included a full restoration of the station in the project.

## Description

The Lansing Grand Trunk Western station is a single story, rectangular Jacobethan style red-brick building on a gray ashlar foundation. It measures 33 feet wide and 107 feet long. The main entrance is housed in a two-story, ten-foot square brick tower which is topped by a crenelated parapet. The roof is covered with red tile, and has overhanging eaves. The window hoods, sills, facings, and gable copings are of Bedford limestone. At one end of the building is a waiting platform, covered with a gable roof supported by wooden posts.
# Henry Hatton

Henry Hatton (c. 1793 – 31 July 1853) was an Irish-born merchant, ship builder and political figure in Nova Scotia. He represented Pictou township from 1836 to 1843 in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly as a Conservative.
He was born in Gorey, Wexford, the son of Robert Hatton, a Dublin barrister, and Jane Tomkins. He came to Nova Scotia in 1813 with his family, settling in Pictou. He married Mary Ann Brown (b.c.1800 Newcastle upon Tyne - d.3 April 1876 Pictou).
Hatton became one of the most active shipbuilders in Pictou County. He owned a series of buildings and a wharf, known as Hatton's Wharf, at the foot of South Market Street. Henry was a central figure in the construction of St. James' Anglican Church in Pictou. He died in Pictou, and is buried with Mary and his parents in the St. James Churchyard.
# Alexander Wallace Matheson

Alexander Wallace Matheson (June 11, 1903 – March 3, 1976) was a Prince Edward Island politician.
He was born in Bellevue, Prince Edward Island. He was first elected to the provincial legislature in 1940 as a Liberal, representing the district of 2nd Queens. Not reelected in the provincial election of 1943, he was reelected in 1947 in the district of 4th Kings.
Matheson became minister of health and welfare in the government of Premier J. Walter Jones in 1948 and succeeded Jones as premier and attorney-general in 1953. His government was defeated in the 1959 election but remained Liberal Party leader until 1965 when he retired from politics. In 1967 he was appointed a County Court Judge.
# Gus Young (sprinter)

Gus Young (born 19 September 1961) is a Jamaican sprinter. He competed in the men's 100 metres at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Thies Gundlach

Thies Gundlach (born January 17, 1956, in Lübeck, West Germany) is a retired German official of Protestant Church in Germany (EKD). From December 2010 to October 2021 he was vice-president of EKDs office.

## Life

Thies Gundlach grew up in Lübeck. He said later that his family was not religious at all. He studied Protestant theology at the Universities of Hamburg and Tübingen and completed his vicariate at St. Catherine's Church in Hamburg. From 1985 to 1988 he was a research associate at the University of Hamburg, in the theology department, dogmatics department, where he received his doctorate in 1991 with his dissertation on God's self-limitation and human autonomy: Karl Barth's church dogmatics as a step towards modernizing Protestant theology.
From December 1990 he served as pastor together with his first wife, Birgitta Heubach-Gundlach, at the St. Johannis Church in Hamburg-Harvestehude. From 2001 to 2010 he headed the department for church activities in the Church Office of the Protestant Church in Germany (EKD).
An internal paper that reached the press in October 2009, in which Gundlach judged the situation of the Catholic Church in Germany, in some sharp words, attracted particular attention.
In 2010, Gundlach became one of the three vice presidents of EKD church office (EKD Kirchenamt). Gundlach was one of the leading minds behind the EKD's "Church on the Move" reform process. Gundlach is retired since 2022.
At the end of 2019, Gundlach took over the chairmanship of the association United Rescue, which was set up to act as the sponsor for a Protestant initiative to send a sea rescue ship to the Mediterranean.
Gundlach is co-editor of JS magazine. JS-Magazine - the protestant magazine for young soldiers is a monthly German military journal that has been published since 1986.
Gundlach is in a relationship with the Green Party politician and former church official Katrin Göring-Eckardt. He has a son and a daughter from his first marriage to Hamburg pastor Birgitta Heubach-Gundlach, who died in 2017.
# St. Joe station

The St. Joe Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad Depot is a historic railroad station on the south side of United States Route 65 in the center of St. Joe, Arkansas. It is a typical long rectangular building, with a gable-on-hip roof, and a telegrapher's booth projecting out the north (originally track-facing) side. Built in about 1912 by the Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad, it is the only one of that railroad's wood-frame depots to survive in the state, and is the only railroad depot in Searcy County in its original location. The town of St. Joe was incorporated in 1902 as a railroad town.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# Larchmont station

Larchmont station is a commuter rail station on the Metro-North Railroad New Haven Line, located in Larchmont, New York. The station has two high-level side platforms, each 10 cars long, serving the outer tracks of the four-track Northeast Corridor.$^{:18}$

## History

Larchmont station was originally built by the New York and New Haven Railroad. It was rebuilt by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad twice during the 20th century: first in the 1920s in order to facilitate a separate New York, Westchester and Boston Railway station, and again in 1959–1960 for construction of the New England Thruway.
# Hiroki Fuwa

Hiroki Fuwa (不破 弘樹, Fuwa Hiroki, born 9 July 1966) is a Japanese sprinter. He competed in the men's 100 metres at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Tom Fitzmorris

Thomas Gerard Fitzmorris (February 6, 1951 – February 12, 2025) was an American food critic, radio host and author from New Orleans. He was a Certified Culinary Professional by the IACP. He began publishing a newsletter, The New Orleans MENU, in 1977, and it continued at his website, NOmenu.com. He broadcast daily on 990 AM in New Orleans, the show aired weekdays from 2 pm to 4 pm CDT. "The Food Show" had broadcast continuously since 1975. In 2005, he helped local restaurants recover from Hurricane Katrina.
Fitzmorris died at a hospital in New Orleans of complications from Alzheimer's disease on February 12, 2025, at the age of 74.
# Luís Barroso

Luís Filipe Palma Barroso (born 27 January 1966) is a Portuguese sprinter. He competed in the men's 100 metres at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Igor Shevchenko (lawyer)

Igor Sergeievich Shevchenko (Russian: Игорь Сергеевич Шевченко; born in Sevastopol) on 9 February 1979 is a Russian prosecutor from Ukraine who was appointed Prosecutor of Sevastopol, Crimea, by Vladimir Putin on May 2, 2014.

## Education

He graduated second in his class receiving a jurisprudence degree from the Yaroslov Law University in Kharkiv, Ukraine.

## Career

In 2001, he became an assistant prosecutor in the Nakhimovsky district of the city of Sevastopol in Crimea. Then, in 2003, he joined the Prosecutor's Office in the city of Sevastopol. On March 25, 2014, he became the acting public prosecutor of the city of Sevastopol by order of Yury Chaika, the Prosecutor General of Russia, and since May 2, 2014, he has been appointed by Vladimir Putin as the Prosecutor of the City of Sevastopol.

### Sanctions

He was sanctioned by the UK government in 2014 in relation to the Russo-Ukrainian War.

## Personal wealth

During 2014, he earned 1.966 million Rubles which is equivalent to the 1.9 million Rubles salary of Nataliya Poklonskaya, who was the Prosecutor of Crimea. He owns a Volkswagen Passat, two plots of land and an apartment in Sevastopol, but his ownership of a 1000 square meters plot acquired March 11, 2010, from Sergei Kunitsyn is under litigation in the Balaklava District Court since 2018. This plot is at Cape Lermontov near the "Caravel" resort, but Sergei Kunitsyn admitted that his signature on the land transfer had been forged.

## Sanctions

During 2014, Shevchenko was placed under European Union, Switzerland, and Liechtenstein sanctions in May, Canadian sanctions in June, Japanese sanctions in August, and Australian sanctions in September for actively implementing Russia's annexation of Sevastopol during the Russian interference in Ukraine.
# Blind spot (vision)

A blind spot, scotoma, is an obscuration of the visual field. A particular blind spot known as the physiological blind spot, "blind point", or punctum caecum in medical literature, is the place in the visual field that corresponds to the lack of light-detecting photoreceptor cells on the optic disc of the retina where the optic nerve passes through the optic disc. Because there are no cells to detect light on the optic disc, the corresponding part of the field of vision is invisible. Via processes in the brain, the blind spot is interpolated based on surrounding detail and information from the other eye, so it is not normally perceived.
Although all vertebrates have this blind spot, cephalopod eyes, which are only superficially similar because they evolved independently, do not. In them, the optic nerve approaches the receptors from behind, so it does not create a break in the retina.
The first documented observation of the phenomenon was in the 1660s by Edme Mariotte in France. At the time it was generally thought that the point at which the optic nerve entered the eye should actually be the most sensitive portion of the retina; however, Mariotte's discovery disproved this theory.
The blind spot in humans is located about 12–15° temporally and 1.5° below the horizontal and is roughly 7.5° high and 5.5° wide.

## History

The blind spot was first discovered by the French scientist Edme Mariotte in the 17th century (around 1668). He was experimenting with vision and noticed that there was a point in the visual field where no image was perceived. This contradicted the earlier assumption that the entire retina was capable of detecting light. After then he presented it in the court of King Louis XIV of France. He also presented this finding to the Royal Society of London, sparking further interest among scientists and philosophers.

## Blind spot test

Demonstration of the blind spot :
| | R | L |
| Instructions: Close one eye and focus the other on the appropriate letter (R for right or L for left). Place your eye a distance from the screen approximately equal to three times the distance between the R and the L. Move your eye towards or away from the screen until you notice the other letter disappear. For example, close your right eye, look at the "L" with your left eye, and the "R" will disappear. |||||

## Night blind spot

It is estimated that once fully adapted to darkness, the rods are 10,000 times more sensitive to light than the cones, making them the primary receptors for night vision. Since the cones are concentrated near the fovea, the rods are also responsible for much of the peripheral vision. The concentration of cones in the fovea can make a night blind spot in the center of the field of vision.
# Ballyroan GAA

Ballyroan Abbey GAA was a Gaelic football club in Ballyroan, County Laois, Ireland.
Founded in 1887, the club colours were sky blue and navy, originally having been royal blue with a dominant white V on the front. The club won eight Laois Senior Football Championship titles, the most recent of which was in 1992.
It also won the second ever Laois Junior A Football Championship in 1907.
In 2006, a number of Ballyroan players were part of the Ballyroan Gaels squad that won the Laois Senior Football Championship. Ballyroan Gaels was an amalgamation of the two neighbouring clubs, Abbeyleix GAA and Ballyroan.
In 2007 the two clubs joined together to form the new Ballyroan Abbey GAA club. The existing Abbeyleix GAA club now solely plays hurling. Ballyroan Abbey still exists today.

## Achievements

* Laois Senior Football Championship: (9) 1890, 1914, 1915, 1917, 1943, 1948, 1950, 1992
* Laois All-County Football League Div. 1: (6) 1977, 1979, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1992
* Laois All-County Football League Div. 2: (1) 2005
* Laois All-County Football League Div. 3: (1) 1997
# USS John F. Lehman

USS John F. Lehman (DDG-137) is the planned 87th Arleigh Burke-class (Flight III) Aegis guided missile destroyer of the United States Navy. She will honor Philadelphia-born John Lehman, who was the 65th United States Secretary of the Navy during 1981–1987, under the Ronald Reagan administration. During this tenure, he pushed for the creation of a 600-ship Navy.
# Purcellville Train Station

Purcellville Train Station is a historic railway station located in Purcellville, Loudoun County, Virginia. The station is adjacent to the Washington and Old Dominion Railroad Trail (W&OD Trail). The Southern Railway constructed the station in 1904. The station is a one-story, rectangular frame building with a hipped roof and deeply overhanging eaves supported by triangular knee braces. It was a station on the Washington and Old Dominion Railway and later, the Washington and Old Dominion Railroad from 1912 until the line closed in 1968, with passenger service ceasing in 1951.
The Purcellville Preservation Association restored the station in 2002. The town of Purcellville maintains the station as a public meeting facility and public restrooms, under the purview of the town's Train Station Steering & Oversight Committee. A Loudoun visitors center within the station contains a W&OD Railroad historical display and hosts wine-tasting events. The visitors center is open from noon to 4:00 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays from late April through October. The National Park Service added the station to the National Register of Historic Places on May 28, 2010.
# Ata Gears

Ata Gears Oy is a Finnish producer of spiral bevel gears founded in 1937. The headquarter is in Tampere. The company produces transmission parts for marine and industrial applications.

## Products

Ata produces gears up to 3000 mm of outer diameter. The annual production is 8000 spiral bevel gear sets of which 65% are exported.

## History

Ata was founded in December 1937 under name Oy Autotarvike Ab ("Auto Accessory Ltd."). The founders were Erik Duncker and Jaakko Mäkinen. In the 1940s the company supplied Finnish vehicle producers and specialised on gears of driven axles; the first bevel gears were produced in 1940. Exports started in 1942. Ata was one of the founders of the 1943 started heavy vehicle producer Yhteissisu becoming shareholder together with other Finnish companies and the state.
In the 1950s Ata started producing gears for domestically produced tractors and trams; pulp and paper industry applications came to selection in the 1960s. Marine industry grew a significant market segment in the 1970s. In the late 1980s Ata went to motor sports delivering spiral bevel gears for rally and Formula One, as well as American CART teams.
In the 21st century Ata started producing gears for mining equipment producers. New factories in Tampere were opened in 2004 and 2009.
# John A. Kenney Jr.

John Andrew Kenney Jr. (October 8, 1914 – November 29, 2003) was an American dermatologist who taught at Howard University. He specialized in the study of skin disorders affecting racial minorities. He was one of the first African-American doctors to receive formal training in dermatology, and his mentees often described him as the "dean of black dermatology".

## Early life and education

Kenney was born in Tuskegee, Alabama, on October 8, 1914. He was the oldest of four children of John A. Kenney Sr. and Frieda Armstrong Kenney, both of whom were also influential figures in African-American medicine. His father joined the Tuskegee Institute on the invitation of its founder, Booker T. Washington; he later became medical director and chief surgeon there. His mother graduated from Boston University, making her one of the first black women to do so; she later also took a teaching position at the Tuskegee Institute. After the family was threatened by the Ku Klux Klan, they moved to Montclair, New Jersey in 1923, where Kenney attended Montclair High School. He graduated from Bates College in 1942, where he studied chemistry and biology, and received his medical degree from Howard University in 1945. At Howard, he was a member of both Alpha Omega Alpha and Kappa Pi.

## Career

Kenney was an instructor in biochemistry at Howard from 1946 to 1948, and served as the assistant editor of the Journal of the National Medical Association from 1947 to 1952. In 1953, he opened a private dermatology and syphilology practice in Cleveland, Ohio. He joined the faculty of Howard University as an assistant professor in 1961, and continued to teach there for almost four decades. He served as president of the National Medical Association from 1962 to 1963, making him the only president of this association whose father had also previously been its president. By 1973, he had succeeded in creating a separate dermatology department at Howard's Freedmen's Hospital. He served as chief of the division of dermatology there for 12 years, after which he served as founding chairman of the department of dermatology for five years. He stepped down from his position of department chairman in 1980. He remained a practicing dermatologist in Washington, D.C. until 1999.

## Honors and awards

In 1970, Kenney became the first black member of the American Academy of Dermatology, which named him a Master of Dermatology in 1995. In 1988, he received the Dermatology Foundation's Clark W. Finnerud Award, and he received the American Academy of Dermatology's Gold Medal in 2001.

## Personal life and death

Kenney married Larcenia Ferne Wood in 1943; they remained married until her death in 2000. They had three children together: Frances Wood Kenney Moseley, John Andrew Kenney III, and Anne Kenney. Kenney Jr. died of heart failure on November 29, 2003, at his home in Washington, D.C.

## Influence

Kenney's obituary in The Washington Post estimated that of the about 300 black dermatologists practicing in the United States in 2003, Kenney had mentored or trained about one-third of them.