OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ikarchala railway station

vteKatihar–Siliguri line :
Legend :
Ikarchala railway station is a halt railway station on Katihar–Siliguri branch of Howrah–New Jalpaiguri line in the Katihar railway division of Northeast Frontier Railway zone. It is situated at Sarnabari, Ikarchala of Uttar Dinajpur district in the Indian state of West Bengal. Ikarchala railway station serves Goalpokhar I block and surrounding areas.
# James Battle

James or Jim Battle may refer to:
* Jim Battle (baseball) (1901–1965), American baseball player
* Jim Battle (American football) (born 1938), American football player
* James Battle (fireboat)
# Dolarddyn Crossing railway station

Dolarddyn Crossing railway station served the village of Castle Caereinion, in the historical county of Montgomeryshire, Wales, from 1929 to 1931 on the Welshpool and Llanfair Light Railway.

## History

The station was opened on 8 July 1929 by the Great Western Railway, although it was in the company timetable in July 1904 and used only for picnic parties. It became a regular stop on 16 March 1929 and the full service followed a few months later. Its full use was short-lived as it closed to passengers, along with the line's passenger service, on 9 February 1931.
# Cossee–Arlman mechanism

The Cossee–Arlman mechanism in polymer chemistry is the main pathway for the formation of C–C bonds in the polymerization of alkenes. The mechanism features an intermediate coordination complex that contains both the growing polymer chain and the monomer (alkene). These ligands combine within the coordination sphere of the metal to form a polymer chain that is elongated by two carbons.
The details of this mechanism can be used to explain the stereoregularity of the polymerisation of alkenes using Ziegler–Natta or metallocene catalysts. Stereoregularity is relevant for unsymmetrical alkenes such as propylene. The coordination sphere of the metal ligands sterically influences which end of the propylene attaches to the growing polymer chain and the relative stereochemistry of the methyl groups on the polymer. The stereoregularity is influenced by the ligands. For the metallocene catalysts, the cyclopentadienyl ligands (or their surrogates) fulfill this role. For heterogeneous catalysts, the stereoregularity is determined by the surface structure around the active site on the catalyst particle, and can be influenced by additives such as succinates or phthalates, which tend to block specific sites, while leaving others (with different stereoreactivity) to catalyse the polymerization.
# D-flat

D-flat or D♭ may refer to:
# Jean Carey Bond

Jean Carey Bond is an American writer and activist. A member of the Harlem Writers Guild and Black Arts Movement, she has written for both adult and child audiences. She wrote Brown is a Beautiful Color, a children's book that explores a black child's discovery of how his own skin color is beautiful as he explores, discovering things around him that are the color brown. She was married to architect Max Bond from 1961 until his death in 2009.

## Life and work

Jean Carey was born at Edgecombe Sanitarium in Harlem, New York City. An only child, her father was Richard Carey, one of Harlem's first heart surgeons, and she is the niece of Benjamin J. Davis Jr. As a child, she spent time in both Harlem and Greenwich Village, the latter where she attended the Little Red School House.
Carey married J. Max Bond Jr., a Harvard trained architect who opened an architecture firm in Harlem. The couple met after Bond had relocated from France to New York in 1960. They married on October 7, 1961.
In 1964, the couple moved to Accra, Ghana, inspired by Pan-Africanism and the socialist progressive political climate. Max Bond became the architect for Kwame Nkrumah and Carey began contributing to Freedomways and African Review alongside Julian Mayfield. She became contributing editor, writing for Freedomways until it ceased publication in 1985. In 1969, she published Brown is a Beautiful Color. In Freedomways, her work explored racial discrimination, black power, civil rights, and feminism. She wrote the opening essay for the journal's issue about Lorraine Hansberry.
Carey and Bond returned to New York in 1967. Carey had two children with Bond: Carey and Ruth.
In 1996, Carey was part of a delegation of African Americans who visited Cuba. Led by Manning Marable, the delegation participated in a series of conversations about Cuba and its relationship with African Americans.
She became a founding member of the Black Radical Congress in 1998. She serves on the advisory committee of the New York City Commission on Human Rights. She is a founding board member of Lee Chamberlin's Playwrights Inn Project alongside Lenny Kravitz.
# Jean-Claude Mignon

Jean-Claude Mignon (born 2 February 1950) was a member of the National Assembly of France. He represents the Seine-et-Marne department, and is a member of the Union for a Popular Movement.
On 23 January 2012, he was elected President of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe.
# Happening (disambiguation)

A happening is a performance, event or situation meant to be considered art.
Happening, Happenings, or The Happening may also refer to:

## Music

* The Happenings, an American pop music group that originated in the 1960s

### Albums

* Happenings (Hank Jones and Oliver Nelson album) (1966)
* Happenings (Bobby Hutcherson album) (1966)
* Happenings (Kasabian album) (2024)

### Songs

* "The Happening" (song), a song by the Supremes from the 1967 film
* "Happening" (song), a 2012 song by Medina from Forever
* "The Happening", a 1990 song by the Pixies from Bossanova

## Films

* The Happening (1967 film), a comedy film starring Anthony Quinn
** The Happening (1967 soundtrack)
* The Happening (2008 film), a film by M. Night Shyamalan
** The Happening (2008 soundtrack)
* Happening (film), a 2021 film by Audrey Diwan based on the 2000 book

## Other

* Happening (book), a 2000 book by Annie Ernaux
* Happening (TV series), an Australian music television program
# F. H. Herbert

Frederick Henry Herbert (1865–1914) was an architect practicing in Toronto, Ontario, during the late 19th century and early 20th century. Several buildings that he designed have survived into the 21st century and have been registered as significant heritage properties. He was one of the city's best-known practitioners specializing in residential architecture at the close of the 19th century.
Herbert moved to Toronto in 1887. According to the Biographical Dictionary of Architects in Canada, "He was born in Bath, England, but no information can be found on his early education or training there."
Herbert designed close to 150 buildings over the course of his career.

## Selected buildings designed by Herbert

* Arena Gardens was an 8,000 seat indoor arena, the largest in Canada, built in 1912 at a cost of $500,000.
* The Dineen Building, designed by Herbert in 1897, was extensively renovated in 2012.
* 99 Jarvis Street, another building Herbert designed, is being marketed as a "development opportunity".
* 180 St. George Street was completed in 1898 as the residence of Thomas W. Horn. The mansion currently serves as the Toronto chapter of the Zeta Psi collegiate fraternity.
* 2 Temperance Avenue was rebuilt in 2012.
* 6 Walmer Road was designated under the Ontario Heritage Act in 2012.
# Holcopogon robustus

Holcopogon robustus is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1883. It is found in Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is 14–20 mm. The forewings are brownish ochreous or fuscous, irrorated (speckled) with white. The stigmata are dark fuscous, suffused, the discal more or less distinct, the plical linear, indistinct, very obliquely beyond the first discal. The hindwings are fuscous whitish.
# Guanqian

Guanqian may refer to the following locations in China:
* Guanqian, Chizhou (观前镇), town in Guichi District, Chizhou, Anhui
* Guanqian, Changting County (馆前镇), town in Changting County, Fujian
* Guanqian, Youxi County (管前镇), town in Youxi County, Fujian
# Ferdinand Steinvorth

Ferdinand Steinvorth Neverman (born June 16, 1973) is a Costa Rican former slalom canoer who competed in the early-to-mid 1990s. He finished 43rd in the K-1 event at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona.
# Iridomyrmex turbineus

Iridomyrmex turbineus is a species of ant in the genus Iridomyrmex. Described by Shattuck and McMillan in 1998, the species is endemic to Australia, commonly seen on the coasts of Western Australia.
# Ferdinand Lehmkuhl

Ferdinand Lehmkuhl was an engineer-technologist and architect.
Between 1880 and 1889, Ferdinand Lehmkuhl worked as an engineer-technologist in the Baku City Duma. He participated in the construction of several buildings in Baku.

## About

Ferdinand Lehmkuhl was born in 1823. From 1880 to 1889, he worked as an engineer-technologist in the Baku City Duma. He was involved in the construction of various buildings in Baku. His first project in 1880 was the design of the "Sun Clock." His main projects were low-rise residential buildings, mostly constructed in neighborhoods such as Kubinka, Ganly-Tapa, Dagustu, Chamberakend districts, and within the Inner City during that period. In 1883, he supervised the construction of Tagiyev's Theater designed by the architect Khrisanf Vasilyev. In 1909, he became the architect of the Lutheran Church built in the Roman Gothic style in Annenfeld, funded by Johann Beppl and Johann Bek.
# Daniel Archibong (American football)

Daniel Archibong (born September 12, 1997) is a former American football defensive end. He played college football at Temple.

## College career

Archibong was a member of the Temple Owls for five seasons. He played two games as a true freshman before deciding to redshirt the rest of the season. Archibong finished his collegiate career with 89 tackles, 10.5 tackles for loss, 6.0 sacks and eight passes broken up in 48 games played.

## Professional career
### Chicago Bears

Archibong was signed by the Chicago Bears as an undrafted free agent on May 1, 2021. He was waived on August 31, 2021, at the end of training camp.

### Pittsburgh Steelers

Archibong was signed to the Pittsburgh Steelers' practice squad on September 1, 2021. He was elevated to the active roster on November 21, 2021, for the team's Week 11 game against the Los Angeles Chargers and made his NFL debut in the game. He was elevated once again to the active roster from the practice squad on November 27, 2021. He signed a reserve/future contract with the Steelers on January 18, 2022. On July 11, 2022, the Steelers placed Archibong on the reserve/retired list.
# Edward Wilcox

Edward Wilcox or Wilcocks may refer to:
* Eddie Wilcox (1907–1968), American jazz pianist and arranger
* Edward A. Wilcox (1830–1910), American physician and politician
* Edward Walton Wilcox, American painter and sculptor
* Edward Wilcox (politician), American politician, lieutenant governor of Rhode Island, 1817–1821, and briefly governor
* Edward Wilcocks, MP for New Romney
# James Baker (composer)

James Baker is an American electro-acoustic composer, percussionist and conductor.

## Life and career

James Baker graduated with degrees in music from State University of New York at Purchase and Juilliard, where he studied percussion and conducting. He began a long time collaboration with choreographer Tere O'Connor and has composed numerous works for Tere O'Connor Dance, including Bessie Award winner Heaven Up North. He was also the composer for Like Two Kevins for the Lyon Opera Ballet. His works have been performed internationally.
Baker works as Principal Percussionist for the New York City Ballet Orchestra and serves as director of the Percussion Ensemble at the New School, Mannes College of Music. He also serves as music director of the Composers' Conference at Wellesley College. Baker often leads the New York New Music Ensemble and Speculum Musicae, and is resident conductor at the University at Buffalo's Center for 21st Century Music. He also appears as guest conductor with the Cygnus and Talea Ensembles.
Baker appears as director on recordings including the CD, David Felder: Boxman (2002). He appears as percussionist on recordings including Millennial Masters Vol. 1.

## Works

Selected works include:
* Cover Boy (2011)
* Wrought Iron Fog (2009)
* Rammed Earth (2007)
* Baby (2006)
* Frozen Mommy (2004)
# Holcopsis

Holcopsis is a genus of horse flies in the family Tabanidae.

## Species

* Holcopsis bequaerti (Philip, 1943)
* Holcopsis bifenestrata (Osten Sacken, 1886)
* Holcopsis fenestrata Enderlein, 1923
* Holcopsis pilifera (Philip, 1943)
# Hall, Indiana

Hall is an unincorporated community in Gregg Township, Morgan County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

Hall was laid out in 1861. A post office was established at Hall in 1854, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1966.
The Hall School is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Notable person

Hall is the birthplace of former Indiana State & UCLA coach and Purdue player John Wooden.
# Ferrières-en-Gâtinais

Ferrières-en-Gâtinais (French pronunciation:; literally "Ferrières in Gâtinais", before 2001: Ferrières) is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France.
Ferrières was the site of the Benedictine monastery Ferrières Abbey, which had an extensive library in the Middle Ages.

## Geography

The municipality is located in the Gâtinais region, north of the national forest (forêt domaniale) of Montargis, 13 km north of the town of Montargis, 81 km north-east of Orléans and 98 miles south of Paris. To the north the municipality borders the department of Seine-et-Marne. The Cléry, a tributary of the Loing, flows through the village.
The municipality contains the village of Ferrières and the hamlets of Saint-Séverin, Petit-Ambreville, Le Grand-Ambreville, Collumeaux, Egrefin, Birague, La Queue-de-l'étang, Tirelande, Le Perrocher, and La Grange Tascher.
# Erlon

Erlon (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Jean-François Mercier

Jean-François Mercier (born 19 July 1967) is a comedian, screenwriter and television host from Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Mercier's comedy features his scruffy appearance and mixes social criticism with vulgarity, curse words and expressions of anger.
Self-nicknamed Le Gros Cave (French for fat dumbass) he gained recognition through TV show appearances in The Mike Ward Show in the early 2000s, where he played a recurring character known as 'The Frustrated Guy'. Mercier later had his own one-man show, appeared several times at Montreal's French comedy festival Just For Laughs and was one of the screenwriters of TV show Les Bougon. Starting in 2010, he hosted his late-night talk show Un gars le soir (One guy at night) at V. In the late 1990s, he was hired as an actor in the short-lived tabloid talk show Black out, where he appeared as a common man in the audience trying to spark controversy.
In 2011, Mercier stood as an independent candidate in the Canadian federal election in the riding of Chambly—Borduas. One of his electoral promises was to add a second Mercier bridge, since he and the bridge shared the same surname. In a 24 April 2011 Journal de Montréal poll, 15% of the voters of the Chambly-Borduas riding had the intention to vote for Mercier, polling higher than the Liberal and Conservative candidates. The Bloc Québécois MP Yves Lessard denounced Mercier's campaign as "a sad use of democracy". Mercier finished third with 11% of the vote, beating both the Liberal and Conservative candidates, though losing to NDP's Matthew Dubé.
# Joseph Lewinstein

Josef "Josek" Lewinsten (Lewinsztejn) was a Jewish rabbi and religious author born on July 11, 1842, at Lublin under the Russian Partition of Poland. He was a member of the family of rabbis and Talmudists which includes the author of Penei Yehoshua and the Lebushim. Josek was the son of Rabbi Abram Abuś Lewinszteyn and Chana Lewensztein (Himmelfarb).
In 1860, at the age of twenty, he became the rabbi of Karol in the governorate of Plotzk (Płock). In 1868, he became the rabbi of Zaklikov in the governorate of Lublin and then in 1875 he was rabbi of Serock in the governorate of Łomża. He died in 1924 in Serock, Masovian Voivodeship, Poland.

## Works

* Birkat Abraham: About the Talmudic tractates of Pesahim, Bezah, and Hagigah.
* Pene Abraham: Commentary on Genesis
* A commentary on the Haggadah of Passover
* Dor Dor we-Dorshaw: A collection of 6,600 names of the greats of Israel of all generations, with the dates of their deaths.
* Biographical articles of special genealogical value. They won him recognition as an authority in this field. These articles were published in Ha-Goren, Ha-Eshkol and to other periodicals.
* Appendixes to Ir Gibborim and Ir Tehillah.
* Letter of Approbation for Mordechai Ashkenazi's Geulat Haaretz a work advocating religious Zionism
# Dancemaker

Dancemaker is a 1998 American documentary film directed by Matthew Diamond about the career of choreographer Paul Taylor. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. Walter Scheuer, one of the producers, was a longtime trustee of the Paul Taylor Dance Company. After its theatrical run, it aired on the PBS series American Masters.
# Eileen Gascon

Eileen "Ginger" Gascon (born December 1, 1931) is a former baseball player who played center field and second base in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. She both batted and threw right-handed.

## Early life and career

Born in Chicago, Illinois, she lived for around a decade (from when she was 8 until 18) near Wrigley Field. She was the youngest of three sisters. Her Irish immigrant mother was a housewife and her father worked as a truck driver. Since there were very few girls in the neighborhood from the time she turned 10, Gascon had to play ball otherwise she wouldn't have anyone with whom to play. She was pretty good and always went to the division meetings.
Gascon studied Education and Psychology at a local college, the Northeastern Illinois State College in Chicago. She used her education to become an elementary teacher for six years and following that, a counselor for 28 years. Since she lived close to the Wrigley Field and her uncle was a policeman who worked at the gate there, Gascon was often given the opportunity to watch Phil Cavarretta, Andy Pafko, etc. Thus began her love for the game. At around 15 years old, Gascon played started playing with the North Town Debs and then the girls started forming groups which was when she went with the Springfield Sallies. With the Sallies, she played second base. Some of her other friends at the time joined the Chicago Colleens. She was recruited from playing in the Chicago playgrounds. In the traveling team she was with Mirtha Marrero and Isabel Alvarez with whom she was able to converse in Spanish since she had studied it in high school.
In 1949 she played with the traveling team and a year later, she returned to play with Chicago, for the Bluebirds also for a year, playing center field. In 1951, Gascon returned to the Grand Rapids Chicks, thereafter playing a further three years again with the Bluebirds. During this time she was able to work a day job and play ball simultaneously. In addition, she played with the Peoria Redwings.
Gascon was the youngest member of the Chicago Queens, at a time when the New Orleans Jacks teams were part of it who really knew what they were doing, producing some of the best pitchers. Connie Wisnwiewski was also in that league, who had also come to the Grand Rapids Chicks. When Gascon played with the Grand Rapids Chicks, she was an outfielder.

## Present day

As of 2018, Gascon still attends Chicago Cubs games and expresses a desire to inspire women to continue to play baseball.

## Batting statistics

| Year | GP | AB | R | H | 2B | 3B | HR | RBI | SB | TB | BB | SO | BA | OBP | SLG | OPS |
| 1951 | 27 | 87 | 12 | 16 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 7 | 18 | 16 | 9 | .184 | .311 | .207 | .518 |
# Doicești

Doicești is a commune in Dâmbovița County, Muntenia, Romania, with a population of 4,224 people as of 2021. It is composed of a single village, Doicești.

## Points of interest

* Doicești Power Station
# Corticopontocerebellar tract

The term "corticopontocerebellar fibers" refers to the entire pathway from the cerebral cortex to the contralateral cerebellum.
* Corticopontine fibers
* Pontocerebellar fibersTopics referred to by the same term
# Halomonas cupida

Halomonas cupida is a bacterium from the genus Halomonas which was isolated from seawater.
# Jean-Charles Emmerich

Jean-Charles Emmerich (born 9 September 1976, Monaco) is a Monegasque politician. Since February 2018, he is a member of the National Council of Monaco from the political group Priority Monaco (Primo!).

## Life

Jean-Charles Emmerich was born on 9 September 1976 in Monaco. Since 2015, he is a General secretary of the American Games Management Union. Previously Emmerich worked as a manager of an IT company and now is an executive of Société des bains de mer (SBM).
Emmerich is married.

## Political career

In National elections of 2018, Emmerich was elected a member of the National Council of Monaco from the political group Priority Monaco (Primo!) receiving 2,641 votes. In December 2019, he voted for the bill, which facilitates the opening of shops on Sundays in Monaco, saying that it is a necessary reform both for employers and for employees.
# Ernest McLean

Ernest J. McLean (March 23, 1925 – February 24, 2012) was an American rhythm and blues and jazz guitarist.

## Career

Born in New Orleans, McLean was the son of musician Richard McLean, who played banjo in a government music project band, and his wife Beatrice. He began learning guitar at the age of 11. After the end of World War II, he joined Dave Bartholomew's band. The band featured drummer Earl Palmer and saxophonists Lee Allen, Herb Hardesty and Red Tyler, and became the best-known in New Orleans. They performed on many recordings, notably those made at Cosimo Matassa's studio. In the late 1940s and early 1950s, McLean was featured on many of the most successful and influential recordings of the era, including Fats Domino's "The Fat Man", Lloyd Price's "Lawdy Miss Clawdy", and recordings by Shirley and Lee, Little Richard and Smiley Lewis.
In the late 1950s, encouraged by his friend Scatman Crothers, McLean followed bandmate Earl Palmer to Los Angeles, where he began working in Earl Bostic's band. In the early 1960s he was hired by Walt Disney to perform at Disneyland. There he played jazz standards and regularly performed in the New Orleans Square for the next 35 years. He also played on occasional recording sessions for Lou Rawls, Sonny and Cher, and Screamin' Jay Hawkins, most notably featuring on Dr. John's debut album Gris-Gris recorded in 1967 on which he played guitar and mandolin, an instrument he had never previously played.
In 2010, he took part in a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame tribute to Dave Bartholomew at Case Western University. He died in Los Angeles in 2012 at the age of 86.