OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Enid Cambridge

Enid Helen Gray Cambridge (10 July 1903 – 1 December 1976) was an Australian artist.

## Biography

Cambridge was born in 1903 in Mosman, New South Wales to Henry Gray Cambridge and Olga Stella Hayes Harnett. The middle of four siblings, she had an older brother Geoffrey and older sister Hilarie, and two younger brothers, Richard and Milton. She described the excitement of receiving a giant box of paints for Christmas when she was young.
She studied at the Sydney Art School under Julian Ashton like fellow artist Thea Proctor before her, and alongside fellow students Dorrit Black and Grace Crowley. In 1930 she exhibited at Macquarie Galleries alongside Black and Crowley, as well as Grace Cossington-Smith. Her canvas "George-street North" was described in the Sydney Mail as "the best" in an exhibition with her contemporary friends.
While she taught for over thirty years as Senior Art Mistress at the Sydney Church of England Girls' Grammar School in Darlinghurst, this did not belay her own artistic endeavours. In 1948 she won the £25 watercolour prize at Bendigo Art Gallery for her piece "Bush Scene."
A frequent exhibitor of her work, Cambridge's style did receive compliments among the harsh critiques of female artists of the period. "Miss Cambridge is a painter of originality extremely sensitive to mood" said the Sydney Morning Herald's critic, and the Daily Telegraph said "her watercolours have always a feminine grace of line and a precise delicacy of tonal adjustment" while in the same article saying she was capable of better.
Another artist who contributed to her education was Roland Wakelin, and many reviews discuss his influence on her work. Cambridge herself said "Life started when I went to Mr Wakelin." She later went overseas in 1959–1960 to study at Salzburg with Oskar Kokoschka.
As well as many solo exhibitions, Cambridge exhibited with George Bell's Contemporary Art Group from 1936 until its disbandment in 1959, from 1941 with the Australian Watercolour Institute, and in 1943 she joined the Society of Artists.
Her friendship with Grace Cossington-Smith continued throughout their lives, helping her overcome the hardships of pursuing a creative life. After her death in 1976, Cossington-Smith said of Enid "Her sudden death is the ordained fulfilment of a dedicated life. Her loss to this community is a very great one, and a sorrow to us all."
The works of Enid Cambridge are represented in the collections of the National Gallery of Australia, Art Gallery of New South Wales, National Gallery of Victoria, Queensland Art Gallery, and Bendigo Art Gallery.

## Awards

* 1948 - Bendigo Art Prize
* 1954 - Mosman Art Prize
* 1962 - Hunters Hill Art Prize
* 1962 - North Sydney Watercolour Prize
* 1962 - Ashfield Art Prize
# FindSALT

* This restaurant-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
SALT (aka FindSALT) is a restaurant chain that originated as food truck in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.

## History

FindSALT was co-founded in 2014 by Amal Al Marri and Deem Albassam. It began as a food truck on Kite Beach and later expanded into a chain.
# Ashley Thorpe

Ashley Michael Thorpe (born 2 April 1975) is an Australian former professional cricketer. He played as a left-handed batsman and right-arm medium-pace bowler for Durham County Cricket Club. He was born in Kiama, New South Wales but attended Kent Street Senior High School in Perth, Western Australia as part of their Specialist Cricket Program.
Thorpe, who began his career playing for Scarborough Cricket Club, represented Western Australia at Under 17 and Under 19 level. He moved to the United Kingdom in 1997 and made his mark in the North East Premier League First Division for Chester-le-Street. He trialled for a single match for Durham's Second XI during the 2001 season scoring 145 and 85 against Yorkshire Second XI, and made his debut for the first team in 2002, against a Sri Lankan touring team.
Despite his County Championship debut match ending in a heavy defeat at the hands of Glamorgan, Thorpe played six further matches during the season, none of which ended in victory.
Out of favour as a middle-order batsman in the following season, Thorpe played just two further first-class matches in 2003.
Having left Chester-le-Street and Durham County Cricket Club at the end of 2003, Thorpe was a club professional for Whitburn Cricket Club until 2008, when he joined Sunderland and later, Washington Cricket Club, where he remains as a respected player-coach.
Specialising in batting, he has been used by Durham to develop their young cricketers.
Thorpe now works for Durham Cricket as Head Coach of their Cricket Development Centre in partnership with Park View Academy of Sport. He is also a freelance commentator who often works for BBC Radio Newcastle covering Durham Cricket games.
# Jackass Flat Nature Conservation Reserve

Jackass Flat Nature Conservation Reserve is a 73.4 hectares (181 acres) reserve, located in Jackass Flat, a northern suburb of Bendigo in Victoria, Australia. The reserve was established in 1980 and is managed by Parks Victoria.
The dominant tree species within the reserve are ironbark (Eucalyptus tricarpa), red box (Eucalyptus polyanthemos) and grey box (Eucalyptus microcarpa). Flowering shrub species include totem poles (Melaleuca decussata), violet honey-myrtle (Melaleuca wilsonii), common fringe-myrtle (Calytrix tetragona), sticky boronia, (Boronia anemonifolia), fairy wax-flower (Philotheca verrucosa), goldfields grevillea (Grevillea dryophylla), shrub violet (Hybanthus floribundus) and the rare star hair (Astrotricha linearis). Other plant species include golden pennants (Glischrocaryon behrii) as well as numerous orchids.
# Union Station (Salisbury, Maryland)

Union Station is a historic railway station located at Salisbury, Wicomico County, Maryland, United States. It was constructed in 1913–14, near the junction where the New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk Railroad intersected with the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Railroad (later, the Baltimore & Eastern Railroad) in the center of Salisbury. Both railroads became part of the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR). It has a 1+1⁄2-story, Flemish bond brick main block covered by a medium-pitched hip roof sheathed in slate, with single-story wings. From the 1920s to the 1950s, the PRR ran several passenger trains a day, including the Del-Mar-Va Express, through the station, north–south from Philadelphia to Cape Charles, Virginia.
The PRR terminated passenger service in 1958. It was converted from a passenger station into a freight facility, and since 1986 the station used for other commercial purposes. The building has characteristics of the Colonial Revival style and was the most elaborate passenger facility to survive on the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Union Station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

## Passenger service

Until the mid-1950s the Pennsylvania Railroad ran the day train, the Del-Mar-Va Express from Philadelphia in the north, through Salisbury to Cape Charles, Virginia to the southern end of the Delmarva Peninsula. The PRR in the same period operated a night train, the Cavalier on the route.
Into the 1930s the Baltimore and Eastern Railroad operated passenger service from Love Point on the eastern shore of the Chesapeake Bay through Salisbury to Ocean City, Maryland. Into the 1920s that company's predecessor, the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway was running trains from Claiborne on the eastern Chesapeake shore to Easton, Salisbury and Ocean City.
| Preceding station | Pennsylvania Railroad | Pennsylvania Railroad | Pennsylvania Railroad | Following station |
| Fruitlandtoward Cape Charles | | Delmarva Division | | Delmartoward Wilmington |
| West Main Streettoward Claiborne | | Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway | | Walstonstoward Ocean City |
# Brian Weir

Brian Anthony Weir (born 9 September 1947) is an Australian former international rugby union player.
Raised in the Illawarra, Weir was born in Kiama and attended Wollongong's Edmund Rice College, where his rugby teammates included future Wallabies centre Geoff Shaw.
Weir, a fullback, was known for his long and accurate kicking game.
A NSW Country representative player, Weir won a place on the Wallabies squad for their 1969 tour to South Africa, after a strong goal-kicking performance for the "Possibles" during the trials. He served as an understudy to Arthur McGill and was restricted to the non-international tour matches, amassing over 50 points.
# Ed James (DJ)

Ed James (born Edward Charles Stirk 23 March 1976 in Knighton, Radnorshire) is a British disc jockey, broadcaster, journalist, author and live event host who presented Drive Time for Heart West Midlands in Birmingham alongside Gemma Hill. He moved to the Drive Time Show in 2019, after presenting the Breakfast Show since 2002 on Heart. He has just announced he’ll be moving to BBC WM on April 22nd to host the mid morning show. He is also a columnist with the Birmingham Mail, Chairman of the Birmingham Press Club and is the co-founder of Lunar Agency.

## Career

He started on the radio aged twelve on BBC Radio York. While studying at Newcastle University, he presented at various radio stations across England before getting his first 'proper' job at a station in Manchester. James presented many shows before joining 100.7 Heart FM in Birmingham as Breakfast Show presenter in 2002 taking over from Daryl Denham. He worked alongside Hellon Wheels until 2006, and Sarah-Jane Mee from 2007 to 2008. Rachel New was his co-presenter from 2008 to 2016 after moving from neighbouring station Kerrang! 105.2. Since January 2017, his co-presenter has been Gemma Hill. In 2011 the Heart Breakfast Show won a Gold Sony Radio Award for Best Competition for its Beat The Star quiz that saw members of the public from around the Midlands competing alongside celebrities such as Gok Wan and Leona Lewis to answer general knowledge questions. On 17 April 2012 James celebrated ten years as the Heart Breakfast Show presenter with a champagne breakfast in the studio, while Rachel New presented him with a pet lamb as a gift. James presented his final breakfast show for Heart on 31 May 2019, following Global Radio's decision to introduce a national breakfast show from London. James then moved to Heart West Midlands's Drivetime show.
James presented ITV Central's The Biz, a weekly round-up of the latest goings-on in the Midlands for Films, Music and Gigs. In 2009 he became a columnist for the Birmingham Mail, writing about entertainment and showbiz. In April 2012 he was named as Chairman of Birmingham Press Club, narrowly beating former Central Tonight presenter Llewella Bailey to secure the position. Birmingham Press Club is the oldest organisation of its kind in the world.
James's mother is TV chef Anne Stirk.
In June 2018, James co-founded content marketing agency HDY Agency with marketeer Angel Gaskell. James is a qualified NLP practitioner and a member of Create Central. In 2020 he published a self-help book, Be More Kid, which is co-authored with Mark and Nicky Taylor.
In January 2025, it was announced that due to the scrapping of all local drivetime shows by Heart, James's and Gemma Hill's drivetime show on Heart West Midlands would be replaced in February 2025 by a national show broadcast across England. Their final show aired on Heart on Friday 21 February.
On 24 February 2025 it was announced that Ed James would join BBC WM to present weekday mid-mornings from 22 April.
# Northerners (Korean political faction)

The Northerners (Korean: 북인; Hanja: 北人; RR: buk-in; lit. "North people") were a political faction of the Joseon Dynasty. It was created after the split of the Easterners in 1591 by Yi Sanhae and his supporters. In 1606, during the reign of Queen Inmok, the Northerners divided into Greater Northerners (led by Heo Gyun) and Smaller Northerners. In 1613, the Greater Northerners split further into Flesh Northerners, Bone Northerners and Middle Northerners. The Smaller Northerners allied with the Westerners and Southerners.

## Members

* Yi Sanhae
* Chung In-hong
* Nam Yi-gong
* Yi Yicheom
# Union Station (Troy, New York)

Union Station was the main passenger railroad station of Troy, New York until it went out of service in 1958. A Beaux-Arts building, designed by Reed & Stem and completed ca. 1903, it served the New York Central Railroad (NYC), the Boston and Maine Railroad (B&M) and the Delaware and Hudson Railroad (D&H). This was the fourth union station in Troy. The tracks approaching the station were but feet away from homes. It stretched from Broadway to Fulton streets, on the block east of Union Street.
The New York Central use, by mid-20th Century, was mainly for conveying trains from the territory to other routes, carried by other companies. Thus, the D&H's Laurentian and Montreal Limited moved from NYC tracks to D&H tracks when leaving north from the station, toward their Montreal destination. Until 1953, the Rutland Railroad ran the Green Mountain Flyer and the Mount Royal from New York City, then moved at Troy onto B&M tracks, for eventual completion of their trip on Rutland Railroad track (also bound for Montreal).
The Boston & Maine ran the Minute Man from Troy Union Station to Boston's North Station. This train passed through the famed Hoosac Tunnel near North Adams and specialized in serving northwestern and north-central Massachusetts. The cutting of the Minute Man back to Greenfield, Massachusetts in January 1958 precipitated the closure of the station that year. The station was demolished later that year.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Penny Vanderbilt, 'Troy Union Railroad,' 2013 https://penneyvanderbilt.wordpress.com/2013/08/16/troy-union-railroad/
* ↑ Eric Anderson, "Albany Times-Union," '1929 Photos Capture Troy Railroad History,' https://www.timesunion.com/tuplus-business/article/1929-photos-capture-Troy-railroad-history-7463227.php
* ↑ 'NEB&W Guide to Troy, NY - Fourth Union Depot, 1900-1958' http://nebwrailroad.com/index.php/NEB%26W_Guide_to_Troy,_NY_-_Fourth_Union_Depot,_1900-1958 Archived 2019-01-22 at the Wayback Machine
* ↑ Eric Anderson, "Albany Times-Union," May 13, 2017 'Penn Station Track Work Leads to a Grand Switch' https://www.timesunion.com/tuplus-business/article/Penn-Station-track-work-leads-to-a-grand-switch-11143260.php
* ↑ "The Railway age v. 32 (July-Dec. 1901)". hdl:2027/nyp.33433012626481.
* ↑ June 1953 New York Central Timetable, Tables 43, 45
* ↑ 'Official Guide of the Railways,' 1921, Rutland Railroad section, Table 1
* ↑ "An Eastern Regional Railroad - 1930's - 1940's, Rutland Railroad" http://www.r2parks.net/RUT.html
* ↑ Lindsell, Robert M. (2000). The Rail Lines of Northern New England. Branch Line Press. pp. 35–46, 175. ISBN 0942147065.
* ↑ Ronald Dale Karr, 'The Rail Lines of Southern New England,' Branch Line Press, 1995, p. 168
* ↑ Penny Vanderbilt, 'Troy Union Railroad,' 2013 https://penneyvanderbilt.wordpress.com/2013/08/16/troy-union-railroad/
# GIT1

ARF GTPase-activating protein GIT1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the GIT1 gene.
GIT1 contains an ARFGAP domain, Anykrin repeats, and a GRK-interacting domain. The Arf-GAP domain, which enables it to act as a GTPase activating protein (GAP) for the Arf family of GTPases, has been shown to be involved in phosphorylation and inhibition of the ADRB2. If synaptic localization of GIT1 is disturbed, then this is known to affect dendritic spine morphology and formation—this is thought to occur through the Rac1/PAK1/LIMK/CFL1 pathway.

## Interactions

GIT1 has been shown to interact with:
* ARHGEF7,
* Beta adrenergic receptor kinase,
* GIT2,
* PCLO,
* PLCG1,
* PPFIA4
* PTK2, and
* liprin-alpha-1.
# Illinois Department of Healthcare and Family Services

The Illinois Department of Healthcare and Family Services (HFS), formerly the Department of Public Aid, is the code department of the Illinois state government that is responsible for providing healthcare coverage for adults and children who qualify for Medicaid, and for providing child support services to help ensure that Illinois children receive financial support from both parents.
The department is organized into two major divisions, Medical Programs and Child Support Services. The Office of Inspector General is maintained within the agency, but functions as a separate, independent entity reporting directly to the governor's office. The Department maintains a mission statement and a statement of vision. Its current director (as of 2022) is Theresa Eagleson.

## Division of Medical Programs

The Division of Medical Programs administers and, in conjunction with the federal government, funds medical services provided to about 25 percent of the state’s population.
Illinois’ medical assistance programs, consisting of Medicaid and numerous other medical programs associated with it, provide comprehensive health-care coverage to about 3.2 million Illinoisans. The programs cover children, parents or relatives caring for children, pregnant women, veterans, seniors, eligible individuals, and persons who are blind and persons with disabilities.
The medical assistance programs are administered under provisions of the Illinois Public Aid Code; Illinois Children’s Health Insurance Program Act; Covering All Kids Health Insurance Act; and Titles XIX and XXI of the federal Social Security Act. The department’s mission is to improve the health status of the individuals enrolled in its programs, while simultaneously containing costs and maintaining program integrity.

## Division of Child Support Services

The Division of Child Support Services provides services to custodial and noncustodial parents by establishing paternity as well as establishing, enforcing and modifying child-support obligations to strengthen families emotionally and financially. Child support services are available to all families, regardless of income, and to either parent.
To qualify for federal child-support services funds, each state must have a centralized unit to receive and distribute child-support payments made through income withholding, even if a family has not enrolled in the full child-support services program. In fiscal year 2015, more than $1.4 billion was collected in support owed to Illinois children.

## The Office of Inspector General

The Inspector General is appointed by and reports to the Governor and is confirmed by the Senate. The mission of the Office of the Inspector General is to prevent, detect and eliminate fraud, waste, abuse, misconduct and mismanagement in the programs administered by the Departments of Healthcare and Family Services and Human Services.
The current Inspector General is Peter B. Neumer.
# Westfield station (Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway)

Westfield station is a historic train station located at Westfield in Chautauqua County, New York. It was constructed in 1904, for the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway (absorbed in 1914 by the New York Central Railroad). It is a 1+1⁄2-story brick, terra cotta, and sandstone structure in the Romanesque style. It served as the main transfer point for rail passengers destined for the Chautauqua Institution. The Jamestown, Westfield and Northwestern Railroad interurban, serving the eastern part of Chautauqua used the station. The Chautauqua Traction Company, serving the Chautauqua hamlet, used the Nickel Plate Railroad's station in Westfield.
It is co-located with the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Freight Depot.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983 as the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway Station.
# Joe Gerhardt

John Joseph Gerhardt (February 14, 1855 – March 11, 1922) was an American professional baseball second baseman whose career spanned from 1873 to 1893. He played 15 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) for 11 major league clubs.

## Early years

Gerhardt was born in 1855 in Washington, D.C. His father, Joseph Gerhardt, was an immigrant from Prussia who was in the restaurant business and was a Colonel in the Union Army during the American Civil War. His mother, Dorah, was an immigrant from the Hesse Cassel, which is now part of Germany.

## Professional baseball

Gerhardt played five seasons in Louisville, Kentucky, for the Grays (1876–77), Eclipse (1883–84) and Colonels (1891), and five seasons in New York City for the Mutuals (1875), Giants (1885–87), Metropolitans (1887) and Gladiators (1890). Across all 15 major league seasons, he appeared in 1,078 games, 893 as a second baseman, 85 as a third baseman, 63 as a first baseman, and 33 as a shortstop.
Gerhardt was a weak hitter, compiling a .227 career batting average, but he was known as one of the best defensive second baseman of his era. He twice led his league in assists at any position and regularly ranked among the league leaders in putouts. double plays and fielding percentage by a second baseman between 1877 and 1890. His career range factor of 6.46 remains the highest in major league history for a second baseman. He also ranks eighth among all second basemen in major league history with 558 errors at second base. In a 1922 story on Gerhardt, New York sports writer John M. Foster compared Gerhardt to baseball's other great second basemen and concluded: "None had anything on Move Em Up Joe Gerhardt."
Gerhardt became a player-manager on two occasions: in 1883, for the Louisville Colonels, and in 1890, for the St. Louis Browns. His managerial record totaled 72 wins against 61 losses.
Gerhardt's nickname, "Move 'Em Up Joe" came from his war cry, "Move 'em up", which he would shout from the bench or base line when his teammates were on base. Gerhardt was an early advocate of the sacrifice play to move base runners forward. Upon Gerhardt's death, New York sports writer John M. Foster went so far as to call Gerhardt the "original inventor of the sacrifice theory in baseball."

## Later years

In 1900, Gerhardt was living in Manhattan with his wife Edith and was employed as a hotel manager. By 1910, Gerhardt and his wife had moved to Liberty, New York, where Gerhardt was the proprietor of a liquor retail business. Gerhardt and his wife at that time had a daughter, Alva, living with them.
Gerhardt later lived in Middletown, Orange County, New York. As of 1919, he was employed in N. D. Mills' cigar store. At the time of the 1920 Census, he was living in Middletown with his wife, Edith, and daughter, Alva, and was employed as a salesman in a cigar store.
Gerhardt died from a sudden heart attack in Middletown at age 67. The attack reportedly struck him in front of the Middletown post office as he was walking to work after having been ill for a week. He was buried at Prospect Hill Cemetery in Washington, D.C.
# 1928–29 French Ice Hockey Championship

The 1928–29 French Ice Hockey Championship was the 13th edition of the French Ice Hockey Championship, the national ice hockey championship in France. Chamonix Hockey Club won the championship for the fifth time.

## Final

* Chamonix Hockey Club - Club des Sports d’Hiver de Paris 1:0 OT
# Robert Carpenter (MP)

Robert Carpenter (died 1607), of Rye, Sussex, was an English mayor and Member of Parliament.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Rye in 1572, 1584, 1586, 1589 and 1593. He was Mayor of Rye 1583-4, 1584-5, 1590-1, and 1591-2.