OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arthur and the Invisibles (soundtrack)

Arthur and the Invisibles: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the original soundtrack to the 2006 French film Arthur and the Minimoys and was released by Atlantic Records on January 9, 2007.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Éric Serra, except as noted
# I. D. McMaster

Ian Duskin McMaster Jr. (August 27, 1923 – June 23, 2004) was an American assistant district attorney, and district judge for the 179th Criminal Court in Harris County, Texas between 1972 and 1988. During a legal career spanning four decades, McMaster presided over several notable criminal cases, including the 1971 murder trial of John Hill, a Houston-based cosmetic surgeon who was accused of killing his wife.

## Life and career

Born in Galveston, Texas, McMaster graduated from Houston's Lamar High School before joining the United States Army Air Corps. Stationed in Europe during World War II, he served as a bomber pilot and flew cargo planes, before returning to the United States to take up a place at the University of Houston, where he studied airport administration. He had also completed his degree when his father-in-law, a lawyer in Port Arthur, suggested he follow a legal career. McMaster studied at Houston Law School, and was a member of the school's first graduating class. After working as a defense lawyer for twelve years, McMaster joined the Harris County district attorney's office, where he became an assistant district attorney. He spent eleven years in the post of assistant district attorney, becoming Chief Prosecutor, and Chief of the Grand Jury Division, before he was elected as a District Judge in 1972.
McMaster served as a district judge in the 179th Criminal Court for sixteen years, retiring from the bench in 1988. He presided over a number of famous cases during his legal career. Perhaps his most notable was as a prosecutor of the 1971 murder trial of Dr. John Hill, a Houston physician accused of poisoning his wife, Joan Robinson Hill. The case ended in a mistrial. Other notable cases included the trial of Harris County Commissioner Bob Eckels, accused of stealing bridge timbers, and David Port, who was indicted for the murder of a Houston letter carrier. After leaving the bench, McMaster continued to practice law, before finally retiring in 1999. He died at his home in La Marque, Texas, on June 23, 2004.
# Hola, Włodawa County

Hola is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Stary Brus, within Włodawa County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 11 km (7 mi) north-west of Stary Brus, 26 km (16 mi) west of Włodawa, and 55 km (34 mi) north-east of the regional capital Lublin.
There is situated Open Air Museum of Material Culture of Chełm Land and Podlasie (Sansen Kultury Materialnej Chełmszczyzny i Podlasia w Holi), as well as 18th century Orthodox Church of Saints Anthony of Kiev and Martyr Paraskeva.
# Temple University station

Temple University station is an above-ground SEPTA Regional Rail station located at the eastern edge of the Temple University campus at 915 West Berks Street between 9th and 10th Streets, in the Cecil B. Moore section of Lower North Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The station is in the Center City fare zone, although the station itself is located in North Philadelphia.
There is a small ticket kiosk located at the base of the stairs on the street level. Temple University maintains a security kiosk at street level. Stairways and two elevators lead up to the high-level platforms at track level. There are two island platforms serving four tracks. Each platform is 380 feet (120 meters) long, long enough to platform four cars with only the end doors being used. The platforms have a canopy overhead and some wind-breaking walls but are otherwise exposed to the weather.
This station is located approximately 2.6 track miles from Suburban Station. In FY 2005, Temple University station was the fourth busiest station in SEPTA's Regional Rail system, with 2,448 average total weekday boardings and 2,593 average weekday alightings. The station also has two large bicycle racks that both have roofs above them to protect bikes against the weather. The station can easily accommodate 30+ bicycles. The racks are also in full view of the 24-hour security guard.

## Station history

Built in 1911, the old Temple University station achieved infamy in November 1984 when SEPTA was forced to shut down the Reading side of the railroad above North Broad Street Station. A few days after the Center City Commuter Connection and Market East station (now Jefferson Station) fully opened, some of the girders supporting the tracks in the platform area on the bridge over the avenue were discovered to be in imminent danger of collapse. The emergency repairs, completed early in 1985, included demolishing the station and replacing it with temporary wooden low-level platforms and steel stairs which served until the new station opened. This event helped draw attention to the deterioration of North American railroad and transit infrastructure; the two-year-long RailWorks project which resulted would provide a permanent, modern station at a location more convenient to Temple's campus.
The station was opened in 1992 and was built for $37 million as part of SEPTA's RailWorks project to rebuild the Reading Railroad viaduct in North Philadelphia. The station sits on the Reading side of the system and almost all trains stop here. The new station replaced the older Temple University station, which was originally named Columbia Avenue (a street since renamed Cecil B. Moore Avenue). The old station, located at 39°58′39″N 75°08′59″W﻿ / ﻿39.977465°N 75.149835°W﻿ / 39.977465; -75.149835, had two island platforms serving all four tracks, but was served by only a few peak hour trains by the time SEPTA began operation of the railroad.

## Station layout

The station has two island platforms serving four tracks.

## Gallery

* Norris Street entrance
* Station platform facing north
* Front entrance
# Bulletin Building, Washington, D.C.

The Bulletin Building is an historic structure located in the Chinatown neighborhood in Washington, D.C.

## History

The architectural firm of Rodier & Kundzin designed the building, constructed in 1928, for the United Publishing Company. The main façade of the building is constructed in limestone, and features four Art Deco bas relief panels that portray the printing trade and ties the building to the trade, that it housed for 60 years.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. From 2015 until 2023 the site was the home of a restaurant and nightclub.
# Payssous

Payssous (Occitan: Païses Sota) is a commune in the Haute-Garonne department in southwestern France.
# Cheryl Cohen-Greene

Cheryl Cohen Greene (born September 9, 1944) is an American sexual surrogate partner, speaker, and author, known for her work with American poet Mark O'Brien in 1986, before his death in 1999. She was portrayed in the film The Sessions by Helen Hunt, who received an Academy Award nomination for her performance. In 2012, Cohen Greene released her memoire, titled An Intimate Life: Sex, Love, and My Journey as a Surrogate Partner.

## Personal life

Cohen Greene was raised in Salem, Massachusetts, the daughter of Virginia (née Cote 1924–2002) and Robert Theriault (1921–2012). She has two brothers, David, a dentist, and Peter, an artist. She was raised Roman Catholic and converted to Judaism after marrying her first husband, Michael Cohen in 1964. They had an open marriage. Cohen-Greene has a son, Allan, and a daughter, Jessica, from her first marriage, and several grandchildren. Her second husband is Bob Greene, a former client, Vietnam war veteran, and retired postal worker. She began working as a sex surrogate partner in 1973 and also worked as a nude artist's model. She is a breast cancer and lymphoma survivor and also has dyslexia. Cohen Greene graduated from Salem High School and then attended the Institute for Advanced Study of Human Sexuality in San Francisco.

## Career

She first thought of becoming a sex surrogate partner after reading Surrogate Wife: The Story of a Masters & Johnson Sexual Therapist and the Nine Cases She Treated by Valerie Scott. In 1973 she took San Francisco Sex Information's (SFSI) training, and was a member of their training staff for 20 years. She studied the work of Masters and Johnson, and works with many of the San Francisco Bay Area's premiere sex therapists.
Cohen Greene is a certified Clinical Sexologist and a sex surrogate partner. Her official title is Surrogate Partner Therapist. She is a member of IPSA (International Professional Surrogates Association). In October 2004 she received her 'Doctorate in Human Sexuality' from the Institute for Advanced Study of Human Sexuality in San Francisco. She has stated about her profession: "People have asked me over the years, 'How do you work with people who are differently abled?' I always say, it's not hard for me. I just have to learn what their special needs are." She has appeared on shows like Larry King Live, the Joy Behar Show and The Jeff Probst Show discussing her profession. The National Geographic show Taboo's episode "Forbidden Love" (Season 7, Episode 6, first aired 2011) featured her in one of its segments. Also, the Discovery Fit & Health documentary My Sex Surrogate, first aired in 2013, follows a woman and a man as they each work with a sex surrogate; she was the surrogate who worked with the man.
# David Smith (British Labour politician)

David William Smith is a British Labour Party politician, serving as the Member of Parliament (MP) for North Northumberland since 2024, defeating former cabinet minister Anne-Marie Trevelyan's as the constituency's first Labour MP since its original creation in 1832. He is a member of the Blue Labour group of MPs, vice-chair of the all-party parliamentary groups on homelessness and North Korea, and a member of the Northern Ireland Affairs Select Committee.
On 11 December 2024, he was announced as the UK's Special Envoy for Freedom of Religion or Belief (FoRB), replacing former Conservative MP Fiona Bruce, who held the position under the previous Conservative government. The envoy is tasked with promoting freedom of religion or belief globally, and raising awareness of cases of persecution and discrimination against people on the grounds of religion or belief.

## Parliamentary career

In July 2024, Smith voted against an amendment to abolish the two-child benefit cap.
In September, he voted against an amendment condemning the government's proposed changes to the eligibility criteria for Winter Fuel Payments.
Smith confirmed in November that he would vote against Kim Leadbeater MP's private member's bill to legalise assisted dying. He argued that "We were given a 40-page bill three weeks ago, and we've got five hours next Friday to debate it. That's simply not enough time." Further, he argued that "The second reason is principle. That's about the fear of coercion. I've spoken to doctors who've said it's almost impossible to see coercion happening, even from loved ones. The worst thing for me is the pressure people might put on themselves, feeling they're a burden. For those reasons, I'll be voting against it."
In February 2025, Smith called on the Labour government to implement "meaningful tweaks" to their proposed changes to inheritance tax in order to protect British family farms from being financially penalised under the proposed changes. He also signed and supported a petition calling on British supermarkets to adopt a "fairer deal" for British farmers. He said that "Supermarkets are claiming to support UK farmers, but their actions suggest otherwise. Farmers and growers play a vital role in securing the UK’s food sustainability, but they aren’t receiving a fair deal from the supermarkets, whose punitive and misleading practices have been going on for years without challenge."

## Personal life

David Smith grew up in the west of Scotland but has lived in Sunderland since 2007. He studied for degrees at both Glasgow University and University College Dublin.
Smth is a practising and professing Christian and previously worked at the Bible Society and Tearfund. Prior to the 2024 General Election, he led a housing charity in Gateshead run by the Oasis Charitable Trust.
# Nicky Broujos

Nicholas Broujos (22 June 1963) is an American retired soccer player who played as a goalkeeper.
# Photomath

Photomath is an educational technology mobile app, owned by Google. It features a computer algebra system with an augmented optical character recognition system, designed for use with a smartphone's camera to scan and recognize mathematical equations; the app then displays step-by-step explanations onscreen.
The app is based on a text recognition engine developed by Microblink, a company based in London and Croatia and led by founder Damir Sabol, which also includes the developers of both Photomath and Photopay. Photomath LLC was legally registered in San Mateo, California. In 2021, Photomath announced $23 million in Series B funding led by Menlo Ventures, with contributions from GSV Ventures, Learn Capital, Cherubic Ventures, and Goodwater Capital.
In May 2022, Google announced it would acquire the company for an undisclosed amount. After review by the European Commission, the deal received approval in March 2023 and concluded in June. This takeover represented the largest startup acquisition in Croatian history, with Photomath being the nation's leading app at that time. This acquisition was cited as a strategic move by Google in response to ChatGPT. Upon Photomath's dissolution, Sabol transitioned to the role of Director of Software Engineering at Google. As of February 29, 2024, Google has integrated the app into its Play Store publisher portfolio.

## Description

Photomath utilizes the camera of a user's smartphone or tablet to scan and identify mathematical problems. Upon recognition, the app displays the steps to solve the problem. The app presents these steps through various methods and approaches, elucidating the problem-solving process in a step-by-step manner to educate users.
Starting in 2016, the app expanded its capabilities to include handwriting recognition, alongside printed text, allowing students to scan both textbooks and handwritten mathematical notes.
In 2017, Photomath was recognized by The Tech Edvocate as one of the top 20 teaching and learning applications.
While Photomath is predominantly free, it also provides a subscription-based service, ‘Photomath Plus’, which enhances functionality with features like solving mathematical word problems and providing solutions to textbook exercises.
As of 2021, Photomath boasts over 220 million downloads globally, with its official website reporting the resolution of 2.2 billion problems monthly and adoption by over 1 million educators.
# Murders of Nicholas Smarr and Jody Smith

The murders of Nicholas Smarr and Jody Smith occurred on December 7, 2016, when 32-year-old Minguell Lembrick shot and killed two police officers, Nick Smarr and Jody Smith, in Americus, Georgia while they were responding to a domestic violence situation. Lembrick ran away to his girlfriend's house before the authorities tracked him down and committed suicide the next day before SWAT officers entered the house. The incident received national attention because of the long-time friendship between Nick Smarr and Jody Smith.

## Background
### Nick Smarr

Nicholas Ryan “Nick” Smarr Smarr worked for Sumter County Sheriff's Office and McRae Police Department until 2014, then worked with Vienna Police Department for 6 months before finally working for Americus Police Department. He was a member of the United States Marine Corps Reserves since August 2014, at the time of his death, he was at the rank of Lance Corporal.

### Jody Smith

Jody worked with Telfair County Sheriff’s Department and Sumter County Sheriff’s Department until 2014, when he joined and worked with Wheeler County Sheriff’s Department, Alamo Police Department, Lumber City Police Department, and Glenwood Police Department until 2015, before working again with Sumter County Sheriff’s Department until he joined and worked with Georgia Southwestern State University Department of Public Safety and Plains Police Department in August 2016.

## Shooting

On December 7, 2016, just after 10 a.m., Officers Smarr and Smith responded to a domestic violence situation caused by Lembrick which resulted in their deaths by a single gunshot wound in the head.

## Aftermath

Both officers were transported to Phoebe Sumter Regional Hospital where Smarr was pronounced dead. Smith was flown to a trauma center in Macon, Georgia, where he died the following day. The same day, a reward totaling $70,000 was offered to anyone with information that would lead to Lembrick's arrest. Lembrick committed suicide in his girlfriend's house in Dixon Drive before SWAT officers enter the house after a massive hunt from over 20 law enforcement agencies. Smarr was the first Americus Police Officer to be killed in the line of duty for 33 years. Smith was the first Georgia Southwestern State University Department of Public Safety Officer to be killed in the line of duty for 110 years. Officers Smarr and Smith were the 136th and 137th police officers to be killed in the line of duty in 2016.

## Awards and honors

* On April 27, 2017: Georgia Southwestern State University Department of Public Safety building was named the "Nicholas Smarr & Jody Smith Memorial Building" for the fallen officers.
* On December 7, 2017: Americus city, the Smarr and Smith families, the state of Georgia, and its law enforcement agencies founded a network website called The Smarr and Smith Foundation to memorialize the friendship of Officers Smith and Smarr and tell the nation about uniting against danger.
* On December 7, 2018: Nick Smarr was posthumously awarded the Navy and Marine Corps Medal, which was received by Janice Smarr, for his actions on the day of the shooting.
# Fiat 343

The Fiat 343 was an Italian bus produced by Fiat Veicoli Industriali (Fiat's bus division before the creation of the Iveco consortium) starting from 1966.
It was very similar to the previous Fiat 306, although it included numerous innovations. It was produced in two versions, one 11 meters and one (named 343L) 13 meter long. The engine was of two types, the FIAT 8200.12 (9,819 cc with 194 hp) and 8200.13 (10,308 cc with 208 hp, mounted on the 343L).
The production (also destined to foreign countries) ended in 1978, together with that of the Fiat 308. They were replaced by the Iveco 370, produced since 1977.
# Rathnew

Rathnew (Irish: Ráth Naoi, meaning 'ringfort of Naoi') is a village in County Wicklow, Ireland. Located south of the capital Dublin along the M11 between Dublin and Wexford, it is close to the county town of Wicklow, which is situated 3 km (1.9 mi) to the east. The village is in a civil parish of the same name.

## Education

Rathnew is home to Gaelscoil Chill Mhantáin, an Irish language primary school, which was established in 1996. The school was Ireland's first inter-denominational primary school, and draws pupils from Rathdrum, Brittas and Newcastle, as well as Rathnew.
Rathnew is also home to St Coen's National School, a co-educational national (primary) school which was formed following the amalgamation of a number of former/smaller schools in the area. As of 2019, it had over 270 pupils enrolled.
The local secondary school is Coláiste Chill Mhantáin, which opened in September 2011. Coláiste Chill Mhantáin is the amalgamation of two previous secondary schools based in Wicklow Town, Abbey Community College (now Educate Together Secondary School) and De La Salle.
Since late 2006 Clermont Convent, previously a private Secondary School for girls, has reopened on the same grounds as a Third Level College affiliated to the Institute of Technology, Carlow.

## Sport

The village's Gaelic football team has won the Wicklow Senior Provincial Championship more than 30 times, most recently in 2017.
Rathnew's soccer club was founded in 1958. For a time there the village had two soccer teams, Rathnew Ernans and Rathnew Celtic. Rathnew Celtic was the only team to ever go through the Leinster Junior Cup without conceding a goal in 1978/1979 season. In 1986 both teams joined to make Rathnew A.F.C. a team which is still present today The club is based in Shamrock Park. Since late 2010, Rathnew A.F.C. has also played host to Rathnew Ladies A.F.C. soccer side, the first women's team in the history of the club, and which won the DWSL Shield in 2011.

## Tourism

Rathnew is home to the historic Tinakilly House, the former residence of Capt. Robert Halpin and now a hotel. It is situated in the center of the village opposite the local cemetery with narrow entrance to a mile-long avenue. The building was first built in 1883 when it became Halpin's residence. The house overlooks the Irish Sea with a large gardens surrounding it.

## Transport

Rathnew railway station opened on 1 September 1866, closed for goods traffic on 9 June 1947, and finally closed on 30 March 1964. For rail transport today, the closest station is Wicklow railway station, two miles inwards.
The local bus goes through the village every hour and stops outside the local primary school.

## Economy

The local postoffice is located at Merrymeeting Shopping Centre.

## Community Space

* Rathnew Women's Shed
* Rathnew Men's Shed

## Famous people associated with Rathnew

* Susyn M. Andrews (b. 1953) - horticulturist.
* Francis Chomley (1822-1892) - businessman.
* Tom Cullen (1891-1926) Irish republican.
* Johnny Doran (1908-1950) - uilleann piper.
* Leighton Glynn (b. 1982) - Gaelic footballer.
* Patricia O'Brien (b. 1957) - diplomat.