OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mill Plain station

Mill Plain was a station on the main line of the New York and New England Railroad and later the Maybrook Line of the New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad. Opened in 1881, the station was originally located in the Mill Plain area in the western part of Danbury, Connecticut. The station was closed in 1928 and served multiple purposes from 1930 until 2018. The station building was restored and moved to the Danbury Railway Museum in 2019.

## History

The station opened in 1881 to coincide with the expansion of the NY&NE line west to the Hudson River. Mill Plain station had a long, low-level side platform that connected it to an adjoining freight depot, which was also built in 1881. The line became a part of the Central New England Railway in 1918. The New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad acquired the line in 1927 and closed the station, and passenger service on the line the following year. From 1930 up until 2018, the station building served as a residence and later a golf cart repair shop. In 2018 the station building was bought by the Danbury Railway Museum and moved to their rail yard. The building is currently undergoing restoration.
# Tepe Maranjan

Tepe Maranjan ("Maranjan Hill"), previously known as Siyah Sang (Persian: سياه سنگ, "Blackstone"), is a small hill in southeastern Kabul, Afghanistan.

## Buddhist monastery

Tepe Maranjan was the site of a Buddhist monastery that appears to have been founded in the 4th century, the 6–7th century of Buddhism in Afghanistan. It lies east of the tomb of Nadir Shah and south of the road from Kabul to Jalalabad and Peshawar.
The site was excavated by the French DAFA Jean Carl in 1933, again by Gérard Fussman in 1976, and again by Zemaralaï Tarzi of the Afghan Institute of Archaeology more recently. Many Buddhist sculptures were discovered on the site. They are made of clay and represent a style intermediate between the sculptures of Hadda and those of the Fondukistan monastery. Tepe Maranjan can be considered as generally representative of the art of Gandhara of the 5th or 6th century.
A large hoard of Sasanian Empire coins was also discovered at Tepe Maranjan: 367 Sassanian silver drachms from the reigns of kings Shapur II (r. 309–79) and Ardashir II (r. 379–83), which, owing to their uniformity, are thought to have been minted in the vicinity of Kabul. The hoard also contained 12 scyphate gold dinars of the Kidarites, which might have circulated at the same time as the Sassanian coins, or may have been added later.

## Gallery

* Seated Buddha at Tepe Maranjan
* Kneeling Buddhist donors at Tepe Maranjan
* Tepe Maranjan Bodhisattva head
* Tepe Maranjan seated Bodhisattva
* Coin in the name of Kidara I, with legend "βαγο Κιδαρο οοζορκο κοþανοþαο" "Kidara, the great Kushanshah", of the type found in Tepe Maranjan (Type 6A-D), dated to before 388 CE.
# Cydia honorana

Cydia honorana is a species of moth belonging to the family Tortricidae first described by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1851.
# Copake Falls Methodist Episcopal Church

Copake Falls Methodist Episcopal Church, also known as the Copake Iron Works Methodist Church, is a historic Methodist Episcopal church located at Copake Falls, Columbia County, New York. It was built in 1891–1892, and is a one-story, Gothic Revival style light frame church sheathed in novelty siding. It has a steep gable roof topped by a belfry and a projecting front vestibule. The building housed a church until 1955. It houses the Roeliff Jansen Historical Society.$^{:4}$
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
# Volodymyr Mozharovsky

Volodymyr Mykolayovych Mozharovsky (Ukrainian: Володимир Миколайович Можаровський; born on 17 September 1952), is a Ukrainian politician and former army officer who reached the rank of colonel general and served as the First Deputy Minister of Defense of Ukraine from 2010 to 2012.
Mozharovksy was the commander of the Operational Command South from 2001 to 2004, and the commander of the United Operational Command of the Armed Forces of Ukraine from 2007 to 2010.

## Biography

Volodymyr Mozharovsky was born on 17 September 1952 in the village of Bosuvny [uk], Luhyny Raion, Zhytomyr Oblast. In 1973, he graduated with honors from the Leningrad Higher Military Command School [ru]. At the same year, he was the commander of a motor rifle platoon in the Leningrad Military District. From 1974 to 1985, he served in the positions of commander of a reconnaissance platoon, commander of a company of cadets of the Leningrad Higher Military Command School, and a commander of a motor rifle battalion. From 1985 to 1987, he served as part of the 40th Army in Afghanistan during the Soviet–Afghan War.
From 1987 to 1991, Mozharovsky was the chief of staff and deputy commander of a motor rifle regiment. In 1991, he graduated from the correspondence faculty of the Frunze Military Academy with a gold medal. With the dissolution of the Soviet Union in December 1991, Mozharovsky joined the Armed Forces of Ukraine in 1992. From 1992 to 1996, he was the chief of staff and deputy commander of a motor rifle division and commander of a mechanized division. Between 1996 and 2000, he was the deputy commander of an army corps, and then commander of an army corps. In 1998, he graduated from the operational and strategic faculty of the Academy of the Armed Forces of Ukraine as an external student.
From 2000 to 2001, Mozharovsky served as first deputy commander of the Ukrainian Ground Forces. On 19 December 2001, Mozharovky became the commander of the forces of the Southern Operational Command. In 2004, he became chief of staff and first deputy commander of the Northern Operational Command. From 2005 to 2007, he was chief of staff and first deputy commander of the Ukrainian Ground Forces. On 7 November 2007 he became the commander of the United Operational Command of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. From January between August 2010, he was the first deputy chief of the General Staff of the Ukrainian Armed Forces. On 18 February 2010, Mozharovsky became the first deputy minister of defense.
On 22 February 2011, when asked about whether Ukrainian fighter jets were involved at the Libyan Civil War, Mozharosky stated, "I categorically deny, I immediately want to tell you (this information) and I want to inform you that there is not a single military pilot on the territory of this state and not a single military plane of ours either."
On 15 March 2011, Mozharosky was dismissed from military service for health reasons. On 18 February 2012, he was demoted to Deputy Minister of Defense - chief of staff. On 5 March 2014, Mozharovksy was then dismissed as Deputy Minister of Defense of Ukraine - chief of staff at his own request.
# Zin Desert

The Wilderness of Zin or the Desert of Zin (Hebrew: מדבר צין, Mīḏbar Ṣīn) is a geographic term with two meanings, one biblical and one modern Israeli, which are not necessarily identical.

## Biblical deserts
### Desert of Zin

The Desert of Zin is an area mentioned by the Torah as containing Kadesh-Barnea (Numbers 27:14; Numbers 33:36), and it is therefore also referred to as the "Wilderness of Kadesh" (Psalms 29:8).

### Desert of Sin

Similarly named is the Wilderness of Sin. Modern English translations make a distinction, but it is not easily evident from the Septuagint and the Vulgate which, apart from a couple of instances, render both Hebrew ṣīn and sîn as "Sin". The "Wilderness of Sin" is mentioned by the Bible as being adjacent to Mount Sinai; some consider Sinai to refer to al-Madhbah at Petra, adjacent to the central Arabah, and it is thus eminently possible that the "Wilderness of Sin" and the "Wilderness of Zin" are the same place.

### Identification

As of 1899, most scholars, as well as traditional sources, identified the Wilderness of Zin as being part of the Aravah.

## Modern Desert of Zin

Modern Israel has adopted the name for a specific southern desert area, which might or might not be identical with the biblical Wilderness of Zin.
It was this region that the British Arabist and adventurer T. E. Lawrence was exploring in a military survey for the British army when he was drafted into service. His expedition, funded by the Palestine Exploration Fund, included a survey of the entire Negev Desert.

## Important Bird Area

A 25,000 ha (62,000-acre) tract of Israel's "Zin Desert" area near Sede Boqer, 50 km (30 mi) south of Be'er Sheva and some 300–600 m (1,000–2,000 ft) above sea-level, has been recognised as the Cliffs of Zin and Negev Highlands Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International. Significant bird populations for which the IBA was designated include sand partridges, common cranes, MacQueen's bustards, black and white storks, pallid scops owls, desert tawny owls, Egyptian and griffon vultures, sooty and lanner falcons, Arabian babblers, hooded wheatears and Sinai rosefinches.
# James Buchanan (New Jersey politician)

James Buchanan (June 17, 1839 – October 30, 1900) was an American Republican Party politician who represented New Jersey's 2nd congressional district in the United States House of Representatives from 1885 to 1893.

## Biography

Born in the Ringoes section of East Amwell Township, New Jersey, Buchanan attended the public schools and Clinton Academy. He studied law at Albany Law School, was admitted to the bar in 1864 and commenced practice in Trenton, New Jersey. Reading clerk of the New Jersey General Assembly in 1866. He served as member of the Trenton Board of Education in 1868 and 1869. Presiding judge of Mercer County 1872–1877. He served as delegate to the 1872 Republican National Convention. He was appointed a member of the board of trustees of Peddie Institute, Hightstown, New Jersey, in 1875. He served as member of the Common Council of Trenton 1883–1885.
Buchanan was elected as a Republican to the Forty-ninth and to the three succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1885 – March 3, 1893). He served as chairman of the Committee on Manufactures in the Fifty-first Congress. He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1892. He resumed the practice of law in Trenton.
Buchanan was elected city solicitor of Trenton May 7, 1900, and served until his death. Trustee of Bucknell College in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. He died in Trenton, New Jersey, on October 30, 1900, and was interred in Mountain View Cemetery, Cherryville, New Jersey.
# Yapacaní River

The Yapacaní River is a river of Bolivia, part of the Amazon River basin. The 335 kilometres (208 mi) river is a tributary of the Rio Grande. The river runs northwards through the Santa Cruz Department and joins the Mamoré River.

## Geography

The Yapacaní River originates in the formations of the Amboró National Park and receives water from numerous rivers and tributary streams. It arises from the confluence of the Yapacaní and Surutú at 17°24′35″S 63°50′33″W﻿ / ﻿17.40972°S 63.84250°W﻿ / -17.40972; -63.84250. From this point, the river flows northwest to its mouth in the Rio Grande at 15°58′25″S 64°31′00″W﻿ / ﻿15.97361°S 64.51667°W﻿ / -15.97361; -64.51667.
The river forms the border between the municipalities of San Juan and Yapacaní, in Ichilo Province of the Santa Cruz Department. Today, the town of La Chancadora, which is located upstream, is threatened by the continuous flooding of the river, since it can be up to 2,600 ft (800m) wide in places. In 2005 work began on the river channeling the Yapacaní-Surutú. The Piray River is a major tributary.

## Economy

The river Yapacaní has economic significance because of the potential marketable fishing of some species that occur in its waters.
The banks of the river have been cleared for agriculture, which has been denounced by some environmental advocacy organizations. Colonization efforts began in Santa Cruz Department in 1954. In 1958, the trail from the Yapacaní River to the Ichilo River was widened with the hope of attracting more agricultural colonists. In 1963, the road west from Montero stopped at the river. Previous efforts to construct a bridge over the river were failures, and the only way to cross it continued to be by boat. Since the river was often high, crossings could be delayed three to four days. In 1966, work began on construction of a bridge which would eliminate river crossings by boat.
# Subcancilla leonardhilli

Subcancilla leonardhilli is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Mitridae, the miters or miter snails.

## Description

Original description: "Shell elongated, fusiform; body whorl with 12 large, raised, evenly-spaced cords; 1 fine spiral thread between each pair of cords; whorls rounded; spire whorls with 3 large cords; columella with 3 large plications; color pale yellow with wide, pale brown axial flammules; interior of aperture pale yellow-white."

## Distribution

Locus typicus: "Golfo de Triste, off Puerto Cabello, Venezuela."
This species occurs in Venezuela.
# BC Nation

BC Nation is the only album by short lived Australian dance group Bass Culture consisting of Mark James and David Berman. It was released in 1993 on MXL Music. In 1995, the album was re-released with a bonus disc, which saw the album peak at number 155 on the ARIA Charts.

## Singles

"Love the Life" was released in May 1992 as the album's lead single. It features Gina G on vocals, credited as Geena. The song peaked at number 130 on the ARIA singles chart.
A cover version of Carole King's "You've Got a Friend" was released in July 1993 as the second single. It features Kate Ceberano and peaked at number 100 on the ARIA singles chart.
"I've Leaned to Cope" was released in June 1994 as the album's third single. It features Lisa Maxwell on vocals and peaked at number 153 on the ARIA singles chart.
"Love Will Find a Way" was released in March 1995 as the album's fourth and final single. It features Suzie Ahern on vocals and peaked at number 209 on the ARIA singles chart.

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for BC Nation :
| Chart (1993–1995) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 155 |
# René Peña

René de Jesus Peña Gonzalez (born in 1957 in Havana) is a Cuban photographer.
His photographs have been in exhibitions in Cuba (Havana), Spain, and the United States (Seattle, Pennsylvania, New York City).

## History

René Peña graduated from the University of Havana with a specialization in English.
He took his first pictures with his family camera at the age of eight years but has never had any formal training. His work focuses on the duality between human inability to escape institutionalization and human desire for individualism. Peña's photography is characterized by stark contrasts, between black and white, subject and background, subject and object.
Peña's need for contrast is also reflected in his place of residence. He inhabits the Cerro neighbourhood of Havana which is home to a mostly poor African-Caribbean population, despite having been an enclave of Havana's richest families in the 19th century.
Although sometimes compared to Robert Mapplethorpe, Peña cites as his influences photographers Eduardo Moñoz Ordoqui and Marta Maria Perez Bravo (both of whom focus on black-and-white photography).
As of late, Peña has been experimenting with colour photos, as well as with digital cameras.

## Solo exhibitions

* René Peña: Fotografías, Fototeca de Cuba, Havana (2002)
* René Peña: Introspectiva, Casa de los Tiros, Granada, Spain (2002)
* Manmade Materials, Suyama Space, Seattle.
* Black + White in Color (w/ Cirenaica Moreira). Couturier Gallery. Los Angeles, USA. (2012)

## Collective exhibitions

* Cuba 1960-2000 Sogno e realtà, Fondazione Italiana per la Fotografia, Turin, Italy (2002)
* Latin American Artist Photographers from the de Lehigh University Art Gallery Collection, Lehigh University, Pennsylvania (2001)
* Passionately Cuban, University Art Museum, State University of New York at Albany, New York (2001).
* Queloides: Race and Racism in Cuban Contemporary Art, Havana-Pittsburgh-New York City-Cambridge, Ma. (2010-2012)
* Drapetomania: Grupo Antillano and the Art of Afro-Cuba (2013)
* First national Festival of Video Art at The Ludwig Foundation of Cuba (2001)
# List of flag bearers for Austria at the Olympics

This is a list of flag bearers who have represented Austria at the Olympics.
Flag bearers carry the national flag of their country at the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games.
| # | Event year | Season | Flag bearer | Sport |
| 1 | 1928 | Summer | Ludwig Wessely | Athletics |
| 2 | 1932 | Winter | Harald Paumgarten | Cross-country skiing |
| 3 | 1936 | Winter | Karl Schäfer | Figure skating |
| 4 | 1936 | Summer | Fritz Wurmböck | Handball |
| 5 | 1952 | Winter | Sepp Bradl | Ski jumping |
| 6 | 1952 | Summer | Willi Welt | Gymnastics |
| 7 | 1956 | Winter | Toni Sailer | Alpine skiing |
| 8 | 1956 | Summer | Franz Wimmer | Cycling |
| 9 | 1960 | Winter | Norbert Felsinger | Figure skating |
| 10 | 1960 | Summer | Herbert Wiedermann | Canoe racing |
| 11 | 1964 | Winter | Regine Heitzer | Figure skating |
| 12 | 1964 | Summer | Hubert Hammerer | Shooting |
| 13 | 1968 | Winter | Emmerich Danzer | Figure skating |
| 14 | 1968 | Summer | Roland Losert | Fencing |
| 15 | 1972 | Winter | Manfred Schmid | Luge |
| 16 | 1972 | Summer | Hubert Raudaschl | Sailing |
| 17 | 1976 | Winter | Franz Klammer | Alpine skiing |
| 18 | 1976 | Summer | Günther Pfaff | Canoe racing |
| 19 | 1980 | Winter | Annemarie Moser-Pröll | Alpine skiing |
| 20 | 1980 | Summer | Karl Ferstl | Sailing |
| 21 | 1984 | Winter | Franz Klammer | Alpine skiing |
| 22 | 1984 | Summer | Hubert Raudaschl | Sailing |
| 23 | 1988 | Winter | Leonhard Stock | Alpine skiing |
| 24 | 1988 | Summer | Hubert Raudaschl | Sailing |
| 25 | 1992 | Winter | Anita Wachter | Alpine skiing |
| 26 | 1992 | Summer | Sissy Max-Theurer | Equestrianism |
| 27 | 1994 | Winter | Anita Wachter | Alpine skiing |
| 28 | 1996 | Summer | Hubert Raudaschl | Sailing |
| 29 | 1998 | Winter | Emese Nemeth-Hunyady | Speed skating |
| 30 | 2000 | Summer | Wolfram Waibel Jr. | Shooting |
| 31 | 2002 | Winter | Angelika Neuner | Luge |
| 32 | 2004 | Summer | Roman Hagara | Sailing |
| 33 | 2006 | Winter | Renate Götschl | Alpine skiing |
| 34 | 2008 | Summer | Hans-Peter Steinacher | Sailing |
| 35 | 2010 | Winter | Andreas Linger | Luge |
| 35 | 2010 | Winter | Wolfgang Linger | Luge |
| 36 | 2012 | Summer | Markus Rogan | Swimming |
| 37 | 2014 | Winter | Mario Stecher | Nordic combined |
| 38 | 2016 | Summer | Liu Jia | Table tennis |
| 39 | 2018 | Winter | Anna Veith | Alpine skiing |
| 40 | 2020 | Summer | Tanja Frank | Sailing |
| 40 | 2020 | Summer | Thomas Zajac | Sailing |
| 41 | 2022 | Winter | Julia Dujmovits | Snowboarding |
| 41 | 2022 | Winter | Benjamin Maier | Bobsleigh |
| 42 | 2024 | Summer | Felix Oschmautz | Canoeing |
| 42 | 2024 | Summer | Michaela Polleres | Judo |
# Seodang

Seodang (Korean: 서당) were private village schools providing elementary education during the Goryeo and Joseon dynasties of Korea.

## Background

They were primarily occupied with providing initial training in the Chinese classics to boys of 7 to 16 years of age, but often served students into their twenties. Not regulated in any fashion, seodang could be freely opened and closed by anyone who wished to. Widespread during the Goryeo period, these flourished during Joseon times and were the dynasty's most common educational institution. It has been estimated that 16,000 existed at the end of the Joseon period.
The teacher or headmaster of the seodang was called the hunjang. The seodang were divided into various kinds depending on the hunjang's motivation and relation to the community:
* Hunjang jayeong seodang (훈장자영서당; 訓長自營書堂): Seodang established by the hunjang, as a hobby or to make a living.
* Yuji dogyeong seodang (유지독영서당; 有志獨營書堂): Seodang established by a wealthy member of the community, who hires the hunjang.
* Yuji johap seodang (유지조합서당; 有志組合書堂): Seodang established by an organization of wealthy locals.
* Chonjohap seodang (촌조합서당; 村組合書堂): Seodang established by an entire village together.
The course of study typically began with the Thousand Character Classic, and proceeded to independent reading of the Three Books and Five Classics. The teaching method emphasized rote learning by reading and memorizing an assigned passage each day; after reading the passage more than 100 times over, students would recite it to the hunjang.

## Historical change

The nature of the seodang changed in the course of the Joseon period. While early in the dynasty they were purely private academies, they increasingly became village institutions. New social institutions such as the gye cooperatives, which emerged in the 19th century, often centered on the village seodang, as did the older hyangyak village codes.
In the 20th century, many seodang were modernized and known as "improved seodang" (개량 서당), and eventually accredited as primary schools during Colonial Korea. This was part of a dramatic expansion of private education in this period; from 1883 to 1908, some 5,000 private schools were established in Korea. Beginning in 1918, regulations on private education became much more stringent and repressive; the number of seodang dropped sharply. Many of the seodang that did survive became low-level technical academies, or ganihakgyo (간이학교).
Today, seodang still operate as private academies under the name of Seodang. Their purpose is to teach Chinese character skills from beginner to intermediate and advanced levels.
# Morocco national football team results (1957–1989)

This article lists the results of the Morocco national football team from 1957 to 1989.
Key :
* Win
* Draw
* Defeat
# Subcancilla lindae

Subcancilla lindae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Mitridae, the miters or miter snails.

## Description

Original description: "Shell very narrow, elongated, with high, elevated spire; body whorl with 16 large, rounded, evenly-spaced spiral cords; suture impressed, producing tabulate whorls and stepped spire; sides of body whorl straight; aperture narrow; columella with 3 plications; (shell) color pure white; interior of aperture pure white."

## Distribution

Locus typicus: "Golfo de Triste, off Puerto Cabello, Venezuela."
This species occurs in Venezuela.