OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Re A (conjoined twins)

Re A (conjoined twins) [2001] 2 WLR 480 is a Court of Appeal (England and Wales) decision on the separation of conjoined twins. The case raised legal and ethical dilemmas. It was ruled it would be permissible to sever and thus kill in a palliative, sympathetic manner the weaker twin to save the much stronger one. The case was among those where it would be lawful to conduct surgery against the wishes of the parents. The parents' faith was held not to be overriding, nor general applicability of the outcome to all such cases.

## Facts

Rosie and Gracie Attard, who were born in Manchester on 8 August 2000, were conjoined twins who were joined at the abdomen. During legal deliberations, they were given the public pseudonyms "Mary" and "Jodie", respectively. The medical evidence showed that Gracie was the stronger sibling, sustaining the life of Rosie. Rosie had severe brain damage, very little heart function and no functioning lungs, and survived only due to a shared common artery supplied by Gracie. If surgically separated, Gracie was assessed as having a 94%-99% survival rate, but Rosie was guaranteed to die. If left conjoined, then their life expectancy was estimated to be around six months.
Their parents, Rina and Michelangelo Attard of Xagħra, Gozo, Malta, had strong Roman Catholic beliefs. They did not consider abortion on learning that the twins were conjoined, and on their birth decided not to separate the girls, even if it meant both would die.

## Reasons of judgment and appeal decision

At first instance, Mr Justice Johnson was left to decide the case without any direct precedents to bind or guide him. He relied primarily on Airedale NHS Trust v Bland where it was declared acceptable to remove life support. He ruled separation would not be murder but a case of "passive euthanasia" in which food and hydration would be withdrawn.
The Court of Appeal agreed in outcome but rejected this analysis. The three appellate judges gave contrasting legal reasoning. Lord Justice Ward invoked the concept of self-defence suggesting that "If [Gracie] could speak she would surely protest, Stop it, [Rosie], you're killing me." Lord Justice Brooke relied upon R v Dudley and Stephens and invoked necessity as a defence. Lord Justice Robert Walker focused upon the morally understandable intention of the surgeons, and the great body of profession opinion, in concluding that surgery could go ahead.

### Result

The 20-hour-long operation to separate the twins took place on 7 November 2000. As expected, Gracie survived the operation and Rosie died. Rosie's remains were later buried in her hometown of Xagħra.
In 2014, when Gracie was 14 years old, she was living a reasonably normal life, had a younger sister, and was thinking about studying to become a physician. In 2020 she was described by surgeon Adrian Bianchi, who had stayed in touch with the family, as "stable, intelligent, independent" and "intent on establishing a professional career".
# St. Nicholas Church, Moscopole

The St. Nicholas Church (Albanian: Kisha e Shën Kollit; Aromanian: Biserica Sãmtu Nicola) is an Orthodox church in Moscopole, Albania. The church was erected in 1721.
It is a Cultural Monument of Albania since 1948.

## History and description

The church was built in 1721. The structure consists of a basilica-type construction Struktura with a naos covered with a cupola, a narthex and a cloister. The interiors of the church are decorated with mural paintings executed by David Selenica and his helpers Kostandin and Kristo. The art of Selenicasi is distinguished by its realistic nature, as it is witnessed by the portrait of the donor, as well as by a deep theological knowledge. According to the inscription, the portrait of the donor the painting was finished in 1726 and this was determined by an archaeologic expedition in 1953. 24 years later, in 1750, the Zografi Brothers painted the cloister.

## Liturgy

As of 2002, the time of the publication of a study on the Aromanians by German researcher Thede Kahl, priest Thoma was giving the Eastern Orthodox liturgy on the church in Aromanian, based on the text within the Aromanian Missal, and only thereafter in Albanian. In Aromanian, St. Nicholas is Ayiu Nicola.
# Christopher Hughes

Christopher or Chris Hughes may refer to:
* Chris Hughes (entrepreneur) (born 1983), American internet entrepreneur; co-founder of Facebook
* Christopher Hughes (diplomat) (1786–1849), American attorney and diplomat
* Christopher Hughes (quiz contestant) (1947–2025), British quiz champion
* Christopher Hughes II, a character on the American television soap opera As the World Turns
* Chris Hughes, member of the band Beep Beep
* Chris Hughes (hypnotist) (born 1975), British hypnotist, hypnotherapist, speaker and entertainer
* Chris Hughes (footballer) (born 1984), English football midfielder
* Chris Hughes (football manager) (born 1979), Welsh football manager
* Chris Hughes (journalist) (fl. 1990s– ), UK tabloid journalist and author
* Chris Hughes (musician) (born 1954), British musician and record producer; former drummer for the band Adam and the Ants
* Chris Hughes (model) (born 1992), British model and television personality
* Christopher Hughes, chairman of the United Kingdom's National DNA Database Ethics Group
# Wellesley Farms station

Wellesley Farms station is an MBTA Commuter Rail station in Wellesley, Massachusetts. It serves the Framingham/Worcester Line. It is located in the Wellesley Farms area. The current station building, designed by Henry Hobson Richardson in 1886 and constructed in 1890, has been listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places as Wellesley Farms Railroad Station since 1986.

## History

The Boston & Worcester Railroad (B&W), extending outwards from Boston, reached through the West Parish of Needham in mid-1834. Rice's Crossing station opened as a flag stop north of Glen Road soon afterward. In 1839, the line was double tracked through the area.
Wellesley Farms station, which was designed by Henry Hobson Richardson prior to his death in 1886, opened south of Glen Road to replace Rice's Crossing in 1890. Like many B&A stations, it had attractive landscaping; Charles Mulford Robinson called it "unique, and to be remembered" in 1904.
The station was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. In July 2004, the MBTA closed a paved crossing between the crossings in response to concerns about safety. Similar crossings exist at some other MBTA stations, but the agency's policy is to eliminate grade crossings whenever possible when building or renovating stations.
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 Wellesley Farms station would be $34 million, with completion in 2030. In May 2024, the MBTA listed Wellesley Farms as one of seven stations that would require "complex solutions" to be made accessible.
# Burek (album)

Burek is the ninth studio album by Bosnian musician Dino Merlin. Burek was released in 2004. Three songs were featured as singles: "Burek", "Supermen" and "Ako Nastaviš Ovako". This album includes 15 tracks, many of which are new. The song "Supermen" is sung by Dino Merlin with a guest appearance by Željko Joksimović. Many of the songs on this album have also appeared on his Live Koševo 2004 album released in 2005. The other guest appearances on the Burek album include Nina Badrić on "Ti si mene", and Edo Zanki on "Verletzt".
# Your Choice Live Series Vol.03

Your Choice Live Series Vol. 03 is an album by Life... But How To Live It?, which was released in 1989 through Your Choice Records. Recorded live October 28, 1989 at Oberhaus in Alzey, Germany (together with Verbal Assault).
The police tried to stop the show, but the band continued playing and the audience kicked out the police. All this is documented on the live album.
The band also performed the songs "Passing Through" and Smash It Up (by The Damned) which were left off this album and appear on the It's Your Choice compilation.

## Track listing

* "Beautiful World"
* "The Return of the Coneheads"
* "Life, and How to Live It..."
* "Retouched Excitement"
* "Strength"
* "So Sorry"
* "Christmastime"
* "Happy"
* "Holes"
* "For My Lover" (by Tracy Chapman)

## Personnel

* Life... But How To Live It?:
** Katja Benneche Osvold - vocals
** Roger Andreassen - Guitars, vocals
** Tom Andreassen - Bass, vocals
** Geir Petter "Dyret" Jenssen - Drums, vocals
* Tobby Holzinger - Producer
# Wells station (Minnesota)

The Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Depot and Lunchroom are two buildings located in Wells, Minnesota, and built by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad (otherwise known as The Milwaukee Road) in 1903.
The town of Wells was platted by a precursor to The Milwaukee Road in 1869. As the town grew, it became a junction, with one branch of the railroad continuing west toward Sioux Falls, South Dakota and a second branch going north toward Farmington, Minnesota. The railroad placed a railyard at Wells. In 1903, as railroad operations expanded, The Milwaukee Road built the present station out of brick. It also built the lunchroom (or "beanery") to serve the train crews as well as passengers and the town. The lunchroom was also built of brick and is located adjacent to the depot.
The depot is a single-story, rectangular building with a passenger waiting area on one end and a freight room on the other. The agent's office was located between the two. The lunchroom is also a single-story, rectangular building. It was altered from its original appearance with the addition of a wood-frame room and garage. The lunchroom would have had a kitchen and dining area; however, at the time of nomination to the National Register of Historic Places, the lunchroom had already been sold to private individuals who converted it into a residence.
The depot served freight trains and mixed trains (combining both passengers and freight) as an office for the train crews and passenger ticket and waiting area. In the 1960s, as passenger service was terminated, the depot continued to serve the rail yard as an office.
After The Milwaukee Road went bankrupt and was sold to the Soo Line Railroad in 1985, the depot continued to be used. The Soo Line then sold this rail line to the Iowa, Chicago and Eastern Railroad (IC&E) (a subsidiary of the Dakota, Minnesota and Eastern Railroad). The IC&E continued to use the depot for its train crews until 2005, when it built new offices on the opposite side of the tracks.
In 2007, the Dakota, Minnesota and Eastern was merged into the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR). The CPR planned to close the depot and demolish it as surplus. Instead the CPR sold the depot to the Wells Historical Society for a nominal sum. The Society restored the depot and opened it as a museum in 2010.
The depot and lunchroom were listed in the National Register due to their association with the development of the town of Wells and also for their association with the development of railroads in Minnesota.
# Pooja Kiven AA

Pooja Kiven Aa is a 2013 Punjabi comedy film directed by Nidhi Sharma and produced by Romi Tahli. The film stars Miss Pooja, Tarun Khanna, Sahil Vedoliyaa and Raj Jhinger

## Plot

Pooja is a non-resident Indian from the UK. She visits Mumbai to sell her estate; she owns a very large bungalow.
When Bhinder, Deep and Jeet head to Mumbai in search of work, they meet Pooja, who employs them as cooks, trainers and cleaners. The trio fall in love with Pooja at first sight. Later on, Jeet and Bhinder lose interest in each other. Pooja's uncle (B.N. Sharma) tries to cheat her out of her property.

## Crew

* Director: Nidhi Sharma
* Producer: Romi Tahli
* Screenplay: Manbhavan Singh
* Music: Sachin Ahuja
* Lyrics: Jaggi Singh
* Editor: Steven Bernard
* Visual Promotion: Imtiaz Alam
* Cinematography: Tappan Vyas
* Choreography: Devendra Chaturvedi
* Promotion: Alchemy Events
* Associate director: Satinder Singh Dev
* Chief Assistant director: Sahil Dev
* 1st Assistant director: Pankaj verma

## Production

Shooting began on 22 October 2012 and wrapped on 23 November 2012. The major locations were in Chandigarh, Goa and Mumbai, India. The film was shot with an Arriflex digital camera. Ahuja produced eight tracks with singers Miss Pooja, Mika Singh, Jelly, Rickie Rix (Miss Pooja's brother) and Master Saleem. Photographer Feroz Khan and Manjot (Late Night Studios) were involved with publicity.

## Reception

The film received poor critical reception. "The movie is the definition of chaos," said Punjabi Media. Ballewood.in praised Pooja and made positive comments about performances, especially those by Tarun Khanna and Sahil Vedoliyaa, but found the movie's plot and screenplay disappointing: "This film provides an ample scope for criticism; however, there were some good performances. Some good music would probably have saved the movie from falling flat at the box office."

## Soundtrack

| Track | Song | Singer | Music Video |
| 01 | "Peepni" | Rickie Rix | Watch Video |
| 02 | "Pooja Kiven Aa" | Miss Pooja | Watch Video |
| 03 | "Pappi" | Miss Pooja | Watch Video |
| 04 | "Shayad Eh Pyaar" | Kunal Ganjawala | Watch Video |
| 05 | "Ludhiyane" | Sukhpreet Singh Kalkat | |
| 06 | "Peen Do Ji" | Master Saleem | Watch Video |
| 07 | "Duniya Ton Chori" | Miss Pooja | Watch Video |
| 08 | "Kuwaara Kehnde Ne" | Miss Pooja | Watch Video |
| 09 | "Shayad Eh Pyaar" (Remix) | Rickie Rix | Watch Video |
# Oak Hill Cottage

Oak Hill Cottage, built in 1847 by John Robinson, superintendent of the Sandusky, Mansfield, and Newark Railroad, is an historic Gothic Revival brick house with Carpenter Gothic ornamentation located at 310 Springmill Street in Mansfield, Ohio, in the United States. All of the furnishings and artifacts inside the house are original to about the 1870s and have come down to the present, intact.
Robinson purchased the land for his home in April 1844 from Edward Wilkinson. He named the plot White Oak Hill. His home was later called, “The one perfect Gothic House I’ve seen in the United States,” by Ralph Adams Cram, architect of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City. The house was built near the railroad for the convenience of its owner, who wished to live near Mansfield's railroad and business district.
After falling on hard times financially, Robinson returned the house to the Farmer's Bank, which held it until it was bought by Mr. Harvey Hall in 1861.
It was acquired by its most prominent and famous owner, Dr. Johannes Jones in 1864 and was the home of his family for over a century. It was Dr. Jones’ wife Francis Barr Jones and their four daughters Madell, Bess, Ida, and Leile who made Oak Hill Cottage a showplace and the centerpiece of Mansfield's leading social affairs at the time.
It was the habit of Dr. Jones to hold informal receptions for musicians who were visiting and performing in Mansfield at Oak Hill.
Dr. Jones died in 1895 and his funeral services were held at Oak Hill Cottage. His wife Francis lived on in the home until her death in 1912.
The last private owner of the house was the Jones’ youngest daughter Leile Barrett. She maintained the home until her own declining fortunes and failing health caused her to allow the house to fall into disrepair. This led her to sell Oak Hill to the Richland County Historical Society in 1965.
The Historical Society restored the house and the furniture inside to about the year 1870, which was around when most of the items inside the house had been bought originally. It was finally open for public tours in 1983.
Oak Hill Cottage was the setting of The Green Bay Tree, Mansfield native and grand-nephew to Mrs. Jones Louis Bromfield's first novel. His fond memories of spending time in the home led him to memorialize it as “Shane’s Castle” in the 1924 novel.
On June 11, 1969, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. It is now the Oak Hill Cottage and Museum.

## Underground Railroad stop legend

A common legend surrounding the Oak Hill Cottage is that the house was used as a stop on the Underground Railroad. This legend was disproved by Mrs. Ethel Zott, a relative of John Robinson, the house's first owner, during a newspaper interview. She stated that she doubted he would use his home as a link in the Underground Railroad. In fact, diary entries made by Robinson indicated that he was sympathetic to Southern slave-holding states and did not want Lincoln elected as president.

## Current use

The house was bought in 1965 by the Richland County Historical Society which has restored it and now maintains it as a museum open to the public.
# Fenspiride

Fenspiride (INN, brand names Eurespal, Pneumorel and others) is an oxazolidinone spiro compound used as a drug in the treatment of certain respiratory diseases. The pharmacotherapeutic classification is antitussives. In Russia it was approved for the treatment of acute and chronic inflammatory diseases of ENT organs (ear, nose, throat) and the respiratory tract (like rhinopharyngitis, laryngitis, tracheobronchitis, otitis and sinusitis), as well as for maintenance treatment of asthma. Russia, Romania, France and other European countries withdrew fenspiride-based drugs from the market due to the risk of QT prolongation and torsades de pointes. Fenspiride is known to have activity as an alpha-1 blocker, H1 antagonist, it also inhibits PDE3, PDE4, PDE5 with -logIC50 values of 3.44, 4.16, 3.8 respectively.
# Freefall Racers

Freefall Racers is a flying-racing video game developed by Vancouver-based studio Smoking Gun Interactive and published by Deep Silver. The game was released on September 6, 2013, worldwide for the Xbox 360.

## Gameplay

The player controls a squirrel from a third-person perspective, and the player can choose from a variety of different cars to race with. The game uses augmented reality to allow players to interact with the game via Microsoft's Kinect.
The game's tracks are divided into a number of different sections, each with its own unique challenges. Some sections require the player to race through tight spaces, while others require them to jump over obstacles or make sharp turns. The player must also be careful not to fall off the track, as this will result in an instant death.
Freefall Racers features a variety of different game modes, including a single-player campaign, a multiplayer mode, and a time trial mode. In the single-player campaign, the player must race against a series of computer-controlled opponents in order to progress through the game. The multiplayer mode allows players to compete against each other either online or offline. The time trial mode allows players to race against the clock in order to set the fastest time.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 57/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| GamesMaster | 6/10 |
| Official Xbox Magazine (US) | 6/10 |
| Vandal | 5/10 |
Freefall Racers received "mixed or average" reviews according to review aggregator Metacritic.
Mark B. for Diehard GameFan stated that "Freefall Racers is just fine for the price point, and anyone who enjoys combat racing or Kinect games should absolutely check this out, as it’s a solid entry that fans of either will enjoy."
GamesMaster rated the game 6/10 in the magazine, stating that the game is "Essentially SSX for kids but without the snowboard."
The Official Xbox Magazine rated the game 6/10 in their magazine, stating that "The outdoors tracks are vibrantly colored and interestingly designed, and send you speeding along at an impressive clip. But while it looks like a second cousin to the Ice Age films, Freefall Racers is utterly devoid of personality, and it's also rather slight, with just eight tracks split between a handful of drab cups and no real long-lasting pull in sight."
José Manuel for Vandal rated the game 5/10, stating that "Freefall Racers is a perfect example of what Kinect has meant in this generation, a technological marvel from which it has not been possible to take full advantage as it could. This is a good idea that has led to a fun, but excessively simple, and short game that only the little ones will enjoy, or if we are with a friend at home."
# Danish 1st Division (handball)

1st Division is the name of the second highest handball league for both genders. The top-ranking teams each wins promotion to Damehåndboldligaen and Danish Handball League, while the bottom finishers get relegated to the Danish 2nd Divisions. The men's division consists of 14 teams that meet each opponent once away and once at home, while the women's division consists of 12 teams.

## Promotion to the League
### Women

In Promotion to the Danish Women's Handball League is the winner of the 1st division ensures direct promotion to the league while no. 2 from the 1st division is playing against no. 11 from Women's Handball League and no. 10 from the 1st division is playing against no. 10 from Women's Handball League. Playing 1 home and 1 away about promotion

### Men

In promotion to the Danish Handball League is the winner of the 1st division ensures direct promotion to the league while number 2-4 is playing a playoff against number 9-13 from Danish Handball League. The 8 teams will be divided into two groups and play two matches against each other, one at home and one away. Number 1-2 is promoted while number 3 from each group is playing against each other. The winner is promoted with the 4 other teams

## Relegation

After the season the teams finishing in 12th, 13th and 14th are relegated to the second division, while the teams in 10th and 11th has to play qualification matches against teams from the 2. division in order to survive.
However, 2nd teams of top league or first division teams cannot gain promotion to the 1st division. So, if a 2nd team has won its second division pool (there are three pools in the 2nd division), the number of relegated teams are reduced. The playoff sports (No. 10 and 11 by default) are moved corresponding downward.
The playoff-bound teams each face a team from the second division. The first match played in the second division side's home ground, the return game is played at the 1st divisions ground. The team with the greater goal difference after the two matches played, will play the following season in the first division.

## Current Season (2024/2025)

| Herrer | Damer |
| Aarhus Håndbold Herrer | Ajax København |
| Elitesport Vendsyssel | AGF Håndbold |
| FIF | DHG Håndbold |
| Norddjurs Håndbold | Randers HK |
| HC Midtjylland | Ejstrup/Hærvejen HK |
| HC Odense | Rødovre HK |
| HØJ Elite | Gudme HK |
| Roskilde Håndbold | Holstebro Håndbold |
| Fåborg ØH | HØJ Elite |
| Odder Håndbold | Roskilde Håndbold |
| Rækker Mølle Håndbold | Søndermarkens IK |
| Skive fH | TMS Ringsted |
| Team Sydhavsøerne | |
| TM Tønder | |
# Rembelszczyzna

Rembelszczyzna is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nieporęt, within Legionowo County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south of Nieporęt, 9 km (6 mi) east of Legionowo, and 19 km (12 mi) north of Warsaw.
As of 29 October 2008, the parish had 235 hectares of land and 483 inhabitants.

## History

* The village is described as part of the parish of Tarchomin of 1785.
* In the 1830s relay stations for an optical telegraph line from Warsaw to Moscow via St Petersburg were built in the village - neighboring stations were located in Bialoleka and Zegrz.
* In 1827, Rembelszczyzna had 131 inhabitants and 11 houses. In 1880, the population had risen to 160.