OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flamingo, Vantaa

Jumbo- Flamingo Shopping Centre is the biggest shopping and entertainment centre in the Nordic countries. It is located in Vantaa next to the Helsinki-Vantaa Airport. Flamingo was opened in 2008 and there is a hotel, variety of entertainment activities (e.g. a movie theater, sauna, bowling, laser games, virtual experiences) and 40 different stores under its roof. Flamingo and Jumbo was merged in 2021 and is today called Jumbo- Flamingo.

## Services

Flamingo has the biggest indoor water park in Finland.
Flamingo also has a bowling alley, a laser tag arena, a minigolf, an escape room, a 6-screen cinema, a gym, a hotel and numerous shops and restaurants.
There is a bridge that connects Flamingo with shopping centre Jumbo.

## Location and transportation

Flamingo is located on the side of Ring III, near to the Tuusula Highway and next to the shopping centre Jumbo. Helsinki-Vantaa Airport is also located near Flamingo.

### Car

There are 800 parking spots in Flamingo. The parking lot is guarded by Q-Park. Entrance to the parking lot is from the Tasetie, next to the main entrance of Flamingo.
# Richard Mendenhall Plantation Buildings

Richard Mendenhall Homeplace and Buildings a historic homeplace, farm and buildings in the Southeastern United States located at Jamestown, Guilford County, North Carolina. The Mendenhall farmhouse was built in 1811, and consists of a two-story, brick main block of plain typically Quaker design, with a porch on three sides and a number of additions to the west and rear. Also on the property is a large early Red Bank Barn of the Pennsylvania German type, Underground Railroad False Bottom Wagon, One Room School House, Dr. Madison Lindsay's House, Museum, Thy Store, and a Well House.
The site is now opened for tours as Mendenhall Homeplace.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. It is located in the Jamestown Historic District.
# Union Station (Winston-Salem, North Carolina)

Union Station is a historic train station, currently serving as a bus station, located in Winston-Salem, Forsyth County, North Carolina.

## History

The station was built to service the Southern, Norfolk and Western and Winston-Salem Southbound Railways. It was designed by Fellhimer & Wagner and built between 1924 and 1926. It is a one to three story, banked Beaux-Arts style steel frame building faced with brick and limestone. It consists of a rectangular main body, five bays wide and eight bays deep, with a large square east wing. The front facade features a limestone portico supported by paired heroic columns with stylized Corinthian order capitals. Brickwork on the main level is laid in Flemish bond. Surrounding the building are some surviving original landscape features. The station served as the city's sole passenger train station between 1926 and 1970.
The station was sold to Harvey Davis in 1975, and he converted the building into an automobile repair business called Davis Garage.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
Winston-Salem acquired the building in 2012 through eminent-domain, with a long term goal of reestablishing passenger train service to the city. In 2018 the city hired Walter Robbs Callahan & Pierce Architects and New Atlantic Contracting to restore the station, and it had a grand reopening on September 7, 2019.

## Services

Union Station currently serves as a secondary bus hub for the Winston-Salem Transit Authority, after the Clark Campbell Transportation Center.
PART's Route 1 stops at the station, and in conjunction with PART's Route 3, serves as an Amtrak Thruway connector to High Point station.
On December 8, 2023, the Federal Railroad Administration included an Amtrak route connecting Winston-Salem to Raleigh into the Corridor Identification and Development Program. The proposed route would include intermediate stops at Greensboro, Burlington, Durham, and Cary, complementing the existing state-supported Piedmont and Carolinian services. The North Carolina Department of Transportation was granted $500,000 toward engineering and feasibility studies for the route.

## Station layout

The station has three levels, with the highest level at-grade with Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive and the lowest level along Norfolk Southern Railway's K-Line.
The street level, historically known as the concourse level, has the station's waiting room. The middle level is unoccupied, and the city intends on leasing out the space. The City of Winston-Salem Department of Transportation offices and Traffic Management Center occupies the station's lowest floor.
# Vampire Lesbians of Sodom

Vampire Lesbians of Sodom is a satirical play written by Charles Busch. It features a series of vignettes that deals with the lives of two eponymous immortal vampire lesbians, a creature known as The Succubus who is also known as La Condessa or Magda Legerdemaine, and the virgin-turned-vampire who becomes known as Madelaine Astarte and Madelaine Andrews. The two are locked in eternal, if comic, antagonism after surviving the downfall of the Biblical city in question. Particular conflict occurs when both women arrive in 1920s/1930s Broadway and Hollywood and masquerade as silent film stars. A final scene in Las Vegas in the 1980s sees them finally reach a truce.
Described by The New York Times as having "costumes flashier than pinball machines, outrageous lines, awful puns, sinister innocence, harmless depravity", it was first performed at the Limbo Lounge in Manhattan's East Village in 1984 and moved Off Broadway in June 1985 to the Provincetown Playhouse, where it ran for five years.

## International Productions

From November 2013 through August 2014, a musical-like adaptation of Vampire Lesbians of Sodom was staged in Brazil, and performing at the Teatro Municipal Café Pequeno in Rio de Janeiro, including additional performances at the Teatro Popular Oscar Niemeyer in Niterói, the Teatro Dulcina in Rio de Janeiro, and at the Festival Internacional de Teatro in São José do Rio Preto. There were a little over 30 performances in total. Considered one of the best plays in town in 2014 by many critics, and 3 x time winner of the Cenym Award for best supporting actor (Thiago Chagas), best cast, and best sound design/execution.
It was translated, and adapted into a musical by Jonas Klabin, who also directed and produced this version. Artistic supervision of Cesar Augusto, musical director by Davi Guilhermme, Choreography by Alan Rezende. Starring Marya Bravo, Thiago Chagas, André Vieira, Davi Guilhermme, Thadeu Matos, and Thuany Parente. The songs where chosen from 1920s and 1930s Weimar Republic cabaret music, translated and adapted to the days. Production company Treco: www.treco.art.br
# Beto Acosta

Alberto Martín Acosta Martínez (born 23 January 1977) is a Uruguayan former professional footballer who played as a striker.
Beto Acosta has amassed nearly 500 career league appearances and more than 150 (league) goals from the positions of striker, attacking midfielder and wingback for a variety of different clubs throughout South America.

## Career

Beto started his career at Defensor Sporting as a promising youth player, being fast-tracked into the first team and making his senior début for the club at the age of just 17. In two seasons, he scored 18 times in 30 league matches for Defensor.
He transferred to Platense Wanderers in 1997, making just 5 appearances in the domestic league, scoring twice, before joining Club Sportivo Cerrito the following year for 17,000 UYU.
He is perhaps best remembered for his time at Club Sportivo Cerrito, where he became a cult hero, scoring 96 goals in 294 league games (137 in 346 in all competitions), and captaining the club on more than 60 occasions. After leaving Cerrito, Beto suffered a dip in form which saw him be frozen out of the Uruguay national team for the first time in his career, a factor that would eventually lead him to retire from the international scene.
Beto's exploits in Brazil saw him play most notably for Clube Náutico Capibaribe, where he was reasonably successful. Beto continued to ply his trade in Brazil.

## Honours
### Individual

* Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Team of the Year: 2007
# Mahuadanr Wolf Sanctuary

Mahuadanr Wolf Sanctuary is a wildlife sanctuary located in Latehar district of Jharkhand. It is part of Palamau Tiger Reserve. It was declared to be a wildlife sanctuary in 1976 for the protection of the Indian wolf.

## Geography

Mahuadanr Wolf Sanctuary is located in Latehar district of Jharkhand. In 1976, the sanctuary was declared a wolf sanctuary for the protection of the Indian wolf (Canis lupus pallipes) population. It is part of Palamau Tiger Reserve. It is spread over approx. 63 square kilometres.

## Wildlife

The sanctuary is home to many species of wild animals including spotted deer, wild boar, hyena, bear and wolf. There are large numbers of wolf dens in the park, where the packs nest and rear their young, and where males court females during the breeding season, between November and February. According to the first count in 1979, there were 49 wolves in the sanctuary. In 2009, there were 58 wolves counted in the sanctuary. There were 120 wolves in 2020. According to survey of wild life Institute in 2024, there were four packs and 70 wolves in the sanctuary.
# Ralph Pearson

Ralph Gottfrid Pearson (January 12, 1919 – October 12, 2022) was an American physical inorganic chemist best known for the development of the concept of hard and soft acids and bases (HSAB).
He received his Ph.D. in physical chemistry in 1943 from Northwestern University, and taught chemistry at Northwestern faculty from 1946 until 1976, when he moved to University of California at Santa Barbara (UCSB). He retired in 1989 but remained active in research in theoretical inorganic chemistry until his death.
In 1958 Pearson and Fred Basolo, his colleague at Northwestern wrote the influential monograph "Mechanisms of Inorganic Reactions", which integrated concepts from ligand field theory and physical organic chemistry and signaled a shift from descriptive coordination chemistry to a more quantitative science. With another Northwestern colleague, Arthur Atwater Frost, Pearson wrote in 1961 another classic text, Kinetics and Mechanism: A Study of Homogeneous Chemical Reactions (ISBN 9780471283478). A subsequent edition was with John W. Moore as co-author (ISBN 978-0471035589).
A qualitative theory of hard and soft acids and bases (HSAB) was proposed in 1963 in an attempt to unify the theories of reactivity in inorganic and organic chemistry. In this theory 'Hard' applies to species that are small, have high charge states, and are weakly polarizable. 'Soft' applies to species that are large, have low charge states and are strongly polarizable. Acids and bases interact, and the most stable interactions are hard–hard and soft–soft.
In 1983 in collaboration with Robert Parr, he refined the HSAB theory into a quantitative method by calculating values of “absolute hardness” using density functional theory, an approximate method in molecular quantum mechanics. This concept of "absolute hardness" was later connected with the concept of (absolute) electronegativity. Pearson died on October 12, 2022, at the age of 103.

## Honours

* American Chemical Society Award for Distinguished Service to Inorganic Chemistry 1970
* Member of National Academy of Sciences 1974
# Chinese mackerel

The Chinese mackerel (Scomberomorus sinensis), also known as the Chinese seerfish, is a ray-finned bony fish in the family Scombridae, better known as the mackerel family. More specifically, this fish is a member of the tribe Scomberomorini, the Spanish mackerels. It is a marine species occurring in the Western Pacific Ocean, but it also enters the Mekong River.
The largest of the Spanish mackerels, the largest Chinese Seerfish was 131 kg (289 lb), which was caught off the coast of Korea in 1982.
The fish is often confused for the Dogtooth tuna, but can be differentiated by the more curved lateral line and silver spots.
# Andrew Merrington

Andrew Merrington (born 27 November 1978) is an Australian rules footballer.
Merrington played TAC Cup football for the Calder Cannons, but was not immediately drafted and went to play for St Bernard's Old Collegians in the VAFA. Following a year at St Bernard's, he was recruited to the AFL by the Carlton Football Club in the 1999 National Draft, Merrington was considered a future key position/ruckman prospect. However he only played 18 games with the Blues until the end of the 2003 season, where he was delisted after spending much time with either the Carlton reserves team or the Northern Bullants in the VFL, rather than the senior Carlton team.
After being delisted he was recruited by East Perth in the WAFL. He immediately cemented himself a place in the side usually playing centre half forward, and was rewarded with state selection for Western Australia in his first year. Merrington won the 2005 F.D. Book Medal for being the club's best and fairest player, and became a vice captain in 2006.
Merrington left East Perth at the end of 2010. He returned to his former amateur side, St Bernard's, in 2011.
He is the son of former Footscray player Gary Merrington.
# William L. Sharkey

William Lewis Sharkey (July 12, 1798 – March 30, 1873) was an American judge and politician from Mississippi. A staunch Unionist during the American Civil War, he opposed the 1861 declared secession of Mississippi from the United States. After the end of the war, President Andrew Johnson appointed Sharkey as provisional governor of Mississippi in 1865.

## Biography
### Early life

William Lewis Sharkey was born on July 12, 1798, near Mussel Shoals in Sumner County, Tennessee. He was the son of Patrick Sharkey, an Irish immigrant, and his wife, "the daughter of a German pioneer". He had two younger brothers, Jacob Rhodes Sharkey and James Elliott Sharkey. When William was six, he moved with his family in 1804 to Warren County, Mississippi. His parents died when he was young and he had to take care of his younger brothers. At age 17, he enlisted in the War of 1812 where he fought in the Battle of New Orleans. He was educated at a college in Greenville, Tennessee, and read the law as an apprentice with Edward Turner. In 1822, he was admitted to the bar in Natchez, Mississippi.

### Career

In 1825, Sharkey moved to Vicksburg, where he formed a law partnership with John I. Guion. He was later elected for two terms in the Mississippi House of Representatives, where he served from 1828 to 1829. He served as the Speaker of the House in 1829.
He served briefly in 1832 as a circuit court judge before being elected to the High Court of Errors and Appeals of Mississippi (today the Supreme Court of Mississippi), where he sat as a justice for 18 years until his resignation on October 1, 1850.
Sharkey was appointed Secretary of War by then-President Millard Fillmore; however, he declined the position. He did accept a diplomatic appointment, and from 1851 to 1854, he served as US Consul in Havana, Cuba. While he was serving as Consul, he swore in William R. King as Vice President of the United States on March 24, 1853. This, which was permitted by a special Act of Congress passed on March 2, was, to date, the only occasion that an American vice presidential oath of office or presidential oath of office has been administered on foreign soil. King, who was suffering from tuberculosis, would die on April 18 two days after he arrived at his home in Alabama.
A member of the Whig Party, Sharkey was vehemently opposed to the secession of Mississippi in 1861. Throughout the Civil War, he remained a staunch Southern Unionist and, according to one source, was "tolerated by his Confederate neighbors only because of his towering reputation as a jurist."
Governor Charles Clark appointed him in 1865 as a commissioner (along with William Yerger) to confer on behalf of the state with President Andrew Johnson. On June 13, 1865, Johnson appointed Sharkey the state's provisional governor. Sharkey left office with the election of Benjamin G. Humphreys in October.
He was elected Senator in 1865 but was denied his seat by Congress.

### Death

Sharkey died in Washington, D.C., in 1873. He is interred in Greenwood Cemetery in Jackson, Mississippi.

## Legacy

Sharkey County, Mississippi, located in the Mississippi Delta region, is named in his honor.
# EPS

EPS, EPs or Eps may refer to:

## Commerce and finance

* Earnings per share
* Electronic Payment Services, in Hong Kong, Macau, and Shenzhen, China
* Express Payment System, in the Philippines

## Education

* Edmond Public Schools, Oklahoma, US
* Española Public Schools, New Mexico, US
* Evergreen Public Schools, Washington, US

## Law and military

* Edmonton Police Service, Canada
* Sandinista Popular Army (Spanish: Ejército Popular Sandinista), in Nicaragua
* European Protected Species

## Music

* Eps (album), a 1999 album by Robert Wyatt
* The EPs (Lacuna Coil album), 2005
* The EPs (Apoptygma Berzerk), EPs recorded by Apoptygma Berzerk
* Ensoniq EPS, a sampler
* George Van Eps (1913-1998), American jazz guitarist
* E.P.S -Eiko PRIMARY SELECTION-, 2011 album by Eiko Shimamiya

## Science and medicine

* Extracellular polymeric substance
* Extrapyramidal symptoms
* European Physical Society
* Experimental Psychology Society
* Encapsulating peritoneal sclerosis
* Ensemble Prediction System, used in ensemble forecasting
* Equal probability of selection in statistical sampling methods
* Expressed prostatic secretion, collected by prostate massage
* EPS, an ensemble prediction model run by the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts

## Technology

* Eco pickled surface, a process applied to hot rolled sheet steel
* Electric power steering
* Electromagnetic Parking Sensor
* Elizabeth's Percentage System, a mathematical formula for sizing garments
* EUMETSAT Polar System, a satellite system
* Expanded polystyrene
* External power supply

### Computing

* Encapsulated PostScript, a graphics file format
* Entry-Level Power Supply Specification, a computer power supply
* Evolved Packet System, a telecommunications system
* Machine epsilon

## Transportation

* Epsom railway station, Surrey, England, by National Rail station code
* European Passenger Services, a former division of British Rail

## Other uses

* Abbreviation of episodes, e.g. in TV or radio
* Eps, Pas-de-Calais, France
* Economists for Peace and Security, US organization
* Edappadi K. Palaniswami, former Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu
* Elektroprivreda Srbije, the electric power utility of Serbia
* Espoon Palloseura, a men's association football club in Espoo, Finland
* European Political Science, a journal
* Evangelical Philosophical Society
# University Medical Center station

University Medical Center station, often referred to as simply Medical Center station, is a light rail station on the campus of the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, Utah, in the United States, served by the Red Line of the Utah Transit Authority's (UTA) TRAX light rail system. The Red Line provides service from this station (near the University of Utah Medical Center) to the Daybreak community of South Jordan.

## Description

The station is located on the campus of the University of Utah at 10 North Mario Capecchi Drive (formerly called Medical Drive), that portion of Medical Drive, as well as the nearby Wasatch Drive, was renamed and re-signed as Mario Capecchi Drive in February 2008. with both side platforms situated on the west side of the street. The station provides service for the nearby medical facilities, including the University of Utah Hospital, Primary Children's Medical Center, the Huntsman Cancer Institute, and the Moran Eye Center. Unlike many TRAX stations, University Medical Center does not have a Park and Ride lot, however, UTA indicates that there is "limited parking" available. The station is part of a railway right of way that was created specifically for the former University Line. The station opened on 29 September 2003 and is operated by the Utah Transit Authority.
# Riley Lucas Bartholomew House

The Riley Lucas Bartholomew House is a historic house museum in Richfield, Minnesota, United States, originally the home of prominent early Minnesotan Riley Bartholomew (1807–1894). The Richfield Historical Society operates the house as the Bartholomew House Museum adjacent to their Richfield History Center.

## History

In 1852, when Fort Snelling was greatly reduced in size, the area that would become the city of Richfield became available for settlement. Bartholomew came to the area and filed a claim on the shores of Wood Lake. He proceeded to build the two-story section of the home with local lumber, using white pine for the floors. His wife, Fanny, and two children joined him in the spring of 1853. Soon after the construction of the house, two additions were added by moving two single story dwellings from near Minnehaha Falls and adding them on to the house. Bartholomew went on to become influential in local politics as a member of the Republican Constitutional Convention which framed the Minnesota Constitution in 1857. He also represented District Four in the Minnesota Senate. Bartholomew, who earlier in life had risen to the rank of general in the Ohio militia, also joined a company of volunteers during the Dakota War of 1862.
The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for local significance in military and politics/government for its association with Riley Bartholomew.
# S.C. Lusitânia

The Sport Clube Lusitânia (commonly shortened to S.C. Lusitânia) is a sports club located in Angra do Heroísmo on the island of Terceira, in the Portuguese archipelago of the Azores. Besides a football department, the club also has a basketball department that has played in the top level of the Portuguese men's basketball league system.

## History

In 1922, a group of enthusiastic footballers met in the Recreio dos Artistas, and founded the Sport Clube Lusitânia, naming it for the airplane of the same name, used by Portuguese trans-Atlantic flight pioneers Gago Coutinho and Sacadura Cabral. It became the delegation number 14 of Sporting Clube de Portugal (Sporting CP).
Their highest achievement is reaching the semifinals of the Taça de Portugal in 1964. They had defeated Ferroviário Lourenço Marques in the quarterfinals, the highest a Portuguese colony club ever reached in the Portuguese Cup (and only because the dictatorship of António de Oliveira Salazar allowed them to play as a means of demonstrating that Portugal's African possessions were provinces and not colonies). The headquarters of the club is in the historic manorhouse of Dona Violante do Canto.

## Current squad

    As of 8 November, 2024
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | POR | João Monteiro |
| 2 | DF | BRA | Derick |
| 3 | DF | POR | Bernardo Fontes |
| 4 | DF | POR | Diogo Careca |
| 5 | MF | BRA | Caio Silva |
| 7 | FW | POR | Telmo Watche |
| 8 | MF | POR | Tomás Azevedo |
| 9 | FW | BRA | Nico Souza |
| 10 | MF | BRA | Rafa Tchê |
| 11 | FW | COL | Juan Nazarit |
| 14 | DF | POR | André Amaral |
| 15 | DF | POR | Breno |
| 17 | FW | POR | Isabelinha |
| 18 | MF | BRA | Pedro do Rio |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 19 | DF | POR | David Semedo |
| 20 | MF | POR | Rafinha |
| 23 | MF | POR | Jony |
| 24 | DF | BRA | Jefinho |
| 27 | MF | POR | Legatheaux |
| 32 | FW | ANG | Jefer Gunjo |
| 42 | MF | POR | Bavikson Biai (captain) |
| 48 | FW | POR | Gonçalo Cabral |
| 53 | DF | POR | Edu (on loan from Chaves) |
| 70 | MF | COL | Didier Mosquera |
| 72 | GK | POR | Diogo Sá |
| 77 | FW | POR | Celso Sidney |
| 93 | DF | FRA | Enzo Ferrara |
| — | FW | ITA | Maikol Cifuentes |

## Basketball team

The men's basketball team is part of the Portuguese Basketball League (LCB).