OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pella station

Pella station, also known as the Rolscreen Museum, is a historic building located in Pella, Iowa, United States. The Des Moines Valley Railroad built the first tracks through the area in 1865, and they built a simple frame depot to serve passenger's needs. For 10 years, Pella served as the only rail stop in Marion County until a competing station was built in Knoxville, Iowa by the Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy Railroad. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad leased the Des Moines Valley's tracks beginning in 1878 and provided freight service through 1980. The old frame building was replaced, in 1906, with a single story, brick depot–a conventional building style for the railroad. The new, brick depot served as a passenger station until the latter 1940s. The last passenger service was as a stop on a short line motor train service between Eldon in southeast Iowa and Des Moines. The station was freight only by 1949.
In 1975 the future of the depot was thrown into question when the Rock Island Line filed for bankruptcy protection. However, the Pella Corporation, whose headquarters are adjacent, acquired the property and converted the depot into a company museum. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Phys.org

Phys.org is an online science, research and technology news aggregator which re-publishes press releases and stories from news agencies (a business model known as churnalism). In 2012, PhysOrg.com was changed to Phys.org. As of 2014, Phys.org was posting an average of 98 items per day. It is part of the Science X network of websites, headquartered on the Isle of Man.
# Michal Horňák

Michal Horňák (born 28 April 1970 in Vsetín) is a Czech football manager and former player.

## Biography

Horňák played as a defender for several clubs throughout his career, including TJ Gottwaldov, RH Cheb, Sparta Prague (most of his career) and LASK Linz (Austria). He won ten championship titles for Sparta Prague.
At international level, Horňák played for the Czech Republic, for which he made 38 appearances, scoring one goal. Horňák was a participant at UEFA Euro 1996, where the Czech Republic won the silver medal.
After playing football, Horňák served as assistant coach for the Czech club FK Teplice in 2007. He was appointed coach of Vlašim in April 2013, but only stayed until the end of the calendar year before being replaced by Vlastimil Petržela.
# Law 3037/2002

Law 3037/2002 was a controversial law passed by the Greek government in 2002 and was later repealed in 2011. The law effectively banned all electronic games in public places in the hopes that it would fight illegal gambling in the country. The bill was formulated after a member of the ruling Panhellenic Socialist Movement (PASOK) political party was videotaped in an illegal gambling establishment, resulting in public hysteria that was fueled by sensationalist reporting in the press. The bill was passed on 29 July 2002 to take effect with its publication in the Government Gazette, pursuant to the enabling article.
During a case against some Internet café owners who allowed their customers to play online chess and other games, a local court in Thessaloniki declared the law unconstitutional. More than 300 people gathered outside the court in support of the Internet café owners. The law affected both Greek citizens and foreigners. The European Commission sent an official letter to the Greek Foreign Ministry explaining that the law may be in conflict with European legislation and, if that were the case, action could be taken against Greece by the European Court of Justice.
On September 24, 2002, government officials published a document in an effort to clarify the controversial articles of the law. After the European Union intervention and debates Internet café owners, the government passed a new decision (1107414/1491/T. & E. F.), published in the Government Gazette issue 1827, on December 8, 2003. The new law clarified some articles of 3037/2002 but still banned video games in internet cafés and computer software which deleted or encrypted files on hard disks of computers owned by Internet cafés. The Greek police raided Internet cafes in Larissa on January 14, 2004, as reported by Eleftherotypia newspaper. Eighty computers were taken by the police as evidence, and three Internet café owners were arrested. The European Commission in February 2005 referred Greece to the European Court of Justice over its ban on electronic games.
The law 3037/2002 was repealed in 2011, by the article 54 of law 4002/2011 ΦΕΚ Α/180/22-8-2011.
# Pennsylvania Poetry Society

The Pennsylvania Poetry Society (PPS) is a non-profit state-level poetry association in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania, which is affiliated with the National Federation of State Poetry Societies (NFSPS). The organization promotes poetry, conducts monthly and annual contests, publishes poetry books and organizes periodic meetings, workshops and festivals.

## History

The Pennsylvania Poetry Society (PPS), Inc. was founded October 21, 1949, growing out of the Pennsylvania Folklore Society and inaugurated by Colonel Henry W. Shoemaker and his sister, Blanche Shoemaker Wagstaff. PPS is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization of poets involved in the craft of poetry at the local, state, and national levels. The mission of the Pennsylvania Poetry Society is "to secure fuller recognition for poetry, to foster a better appreciation of it, and to assist American poets in their craft." The society's historical archives are housed at the State Archives Building in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

## Activities

The Pennsylvania Poetry Society state affiliate chapters hold monthly workshops and meetings, sponsor a contest cycle and arrange for poetry readings, events and publication of anthologies featuring members' poems. The organization also promotes poetry in schools, colleges, retirement communities, and community programs. The PPS has hosted the NFSPS annual convention a number of times, including a conference in Philadelphia in 1960, in Carlisle in 1974, and Harrisburg in 2005.
The organization publishes a newsletter, the Sylvan (print and electronic formats), and a member-focused digital journal of poetry titled "Pennsylvania's Poetic Voices" (electronic format). In addition, the society publishes a traditional anthology of annual award-winning poems, titled "Firefly" (formerly called Prize Poems).
# The Brotherhood (Lynch Mob album)

The Brotherhood is the seventh album by American hard rock band Lynch Mob.

## Personnel

* Oni Logan – vocals
* George Lynch – guitars
* Sean McNabb – bass
* Jimmy D'Anda – drums

## Chart history

| Album | Details | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Sales |
| Album | Details | US | US Rock | US Hard Rock | Sales |
| The Brotherhood | Released: September 8, 2017 Label: Rat Pak Records | 104 | 17 | 4 | |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart ||||||
# Kayo Satoh

Kayo Satoh (佐藤 かよ, Satō Kayo, born December 26, 1988 in Aichi Prefecture) is a Japanese model and television personality. She gained fame in Japan and overseas in September 2010 when she announced on her blog that she had been assigned male at birth.

## TV appearances

* Don! (NTV), 21 September 2010
* Wake Ari "Hi" Otakara Eizō Matsuri Dōga! Inpukato Ōkoku (ワケあり［秘］お宝映像祭 動画！インパクト王国) (NTV), 22 September 2010

## Books

* Re-born, Kodansha, 23 June 2011, ISBN 978-4-06-389544-5
# California State Route 225

State Route 225 (SR 225) was a state highway in the U.S. state of California that was a loop route of U.S. Route 101 that served the beach areas of the Santa Barbara area. The route was originally defined in 1963. In 2014, control of the highway was transferred from the state to the city of Santa Barbara. As of 2023, however, the California State Legislature has neither deleted nor even amended the legal definition of SR 225 in the California Streets and Highways Code since 2011 when they authorized Caltrans to transfer control of the highway to the city.

## Route description

SR 225 was a route that closely followed the beaches of the city of Santa Barbara. It started off near the Earl Warren Showgrounds at the junction of U.S. Route 101 and Las Positas Road and headed south towards the coast before turning east on Cliff Drive. It then climbed up a small viaduct before descending near Santa Barbara City College and ended at Castillo Street and US 101.

## History

Until 1998, SR 225 followed Cabrillo Boulevard along the beach, ending near Montecito. On January 30, 2014, Caltrans transferred control of SR 225 to the city of Santa Barbara. As of 2023, the Route 225 definition still remains listed under Section 525 of the California Streets and Highways Code, including the authorization for Caltrans to transfer control of the highway to Santa Barbara.

## Major intersections

Except where prefixed with a letter, postmiles were measured on the road as it was in 1964, based on the alignment that existed at the time, and do not necessarily reflect current mileage. R reflects a realignment in the route since then, M indicates a second realignment, L refers to an overlap due to a correction or change, and T indicates postmiles classified as temporary (for a full list of prefixes, see California postmile § Official postmile definitions). Segments that remain unconstructed or have been relinquished to local control may be omitted. The entire route is in Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara County.
| Postmile | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.00 | Las Positas Road | Continuation beyond US 101 |
| 0.00 | US 101 (SR 1) | Interchange; west end of SR 225 |
| R4.64 | US 101 (SR 1) | Interchange; east end of SR 225 |
| R4.64 | Castillo Street | Continuation beyond US 101 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||
# California State Route 229

State Route 229 (SR 229) is a state highway in the U.S. state of California, running in San Luis Obispo County from State Route 58 to State Route 41. It connects the small community of Creston with the rural state routes. Also, in conjunction with SR 58 and SR 41, it provides a slower, more scenic route between the Central Coast and the San Joaquin Valley.

## Route description

SR 229 starts at SR 58 east of Santa Margarita. It travels north on Webster Road as a one-lane, windy mountain road, after which the road widens to two lanes as it approaches Rocky Canyon Road. In this segment, it is a county road much like a standard rural state route. It continues north through relatively flat, rural farmland and then passes through the small town of Creston, continuing north and terminating at SR 41.
SR 229 is not part of the National Highway System, a network of highways that are considered essential to the country's economy, defense, and mobility by the Federal Highway Administration.

## History

SR 229 was adopted as a state route in 1933 as Legislative Route 137. It was an unsigned highway running from LRN 2 (currently US 101) near Santa Margarita to LRN 125 (formally US 466, currently SR 41). Its original purpose was to provide an alternate route between US 101 (the major north-south route on the Central Coast) to US 466 (a major route connecting the Central Coast to the San Joaquin Valley). In the 1950s, US 466 was moved to LRN 33 (currently SR 46). The original alignment became unsigned. In 1957, LRN 137 was changed to start at LRN 58 (currently SR 58) instead of LRN 2. This isolated the route between two rural routes. In 1964, with the renumbering of California state routes, LRN 137 became SR 229 and became a signed route. It has changed little since that time.

## Major intersections

Except where prefixed with a letter, postmiles were measured on the road as it was in 1964, based on the alignment that existed at the time, and do not necessarily reflect current mileage. R reflects a realignment in the route since then, M indicates a second realignment, L refers to an overlap due to a correction or change, and T indicates postmiles classified as temporary (for a full list of prefixes, see California postmile § Official postmile definitions). Segments that remain unconstructed or have been relinquished to local control may be omitted. The entire route is in San Luis Obispo County.
| Location | Postmile | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.00 | SR 58 – McKittrick, Santa Margarita | South end of SR 229 |
| ​ | 9.16 | SR 41 – Atascadero, Paso Robles, Shandon | Former US 466; north end of SR 229 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Embiotoca jacksoni

Embiotoca jacksoni, commonly known as the black surfperch, is a species of surfperches native to shallow coastal areas of the eastern Pacific. Other common names of the species include black perch and butterlips. They are usually a dark reddish brown to tan in color, often also with vertical dark bars across their body. They are commercially important food and game fish.

## Taxonomy

Embiotoca jacksoni is one of two species classified under the genus Embiotoca, the other being the striped surfperch (Embiotoca lateralis). They belong to the surfperch family Embiotocidae. The species was first described by the Swiss-American biologist Louis Agassiz in 1853.

## Description

The body of black surfperches is flattened laterally. They reach a maximum length of 38 cm (15 in). Despite their common name, they are not black in color. They are usually a uniform dark reddish brown to tan in color, but they often also possess large darker colored vertical bars across their body (unlike striped surfperches which have horizontal orange and blue stripes). Rarely, they may exhibit a paler silvery to greenish-white body coloration with fainter bars, thus resembling barred surfperches (Amphistichus argenteus). Black surfperches can still be distinguished, however, by the presence of a patch of enlarged scales between the pectoral and the pelvic fins.
The thick lips are yellowish in color and may exhibit a darker "mustache" above the upper lip. The tail and pelvic fins are usually orange to reddish, occasionally possessing gold and dark blue stripes. They are believed to be capable of changing color for camouflage.

## Biology and ecology

During mating season (summer), the males develop a pair of nipple-like organs extending from their anal fins. Like all surfperches, they are viviparous (giving birth to live young). They reach sexual maturity after one or two years (at the length of 15 cm (5.9 in)) and can live for up to nine years.
They are carnivores, feeding primarily on small invertebrates during the day. Prey animals consist mostly of gammarid amphipods and other crustaceans, but they also prey on worms, bryozoans, and mollusks. Smaller black surfperches can behave as cleaner fish, consuming ectoparasites from each other and from other fish species.

## Distribution and habitat

Black surfperches are native to the eastern Pacific. They can be found from shallow coastal waters from Fort Bragg, California to Punta Abreojos, Baja California Sur, including off Guadalupe Island. They are usually found as individuals or in small groups of three or four at depths of 6.1 m (20 ft) but can reach depths of 46 m (151 ft). They inhabit rocky areas, eelgrass beds, and kelp forests, but can occasionally be found in sandy areas near human structures like piers or pilings.

## Name

The specific name honours A.C Jackson who carried out a survey of port locations in San Francisco where he drew a sketch of a gravid female which he sent to Agassiz.

## Importance

They are commercially important food and game fish. They are usually caught by baited hooks and spearfishing.
# Oestophora granesae

Oestophora granesae is a species of gastropod belonging to the family Trissexodontidae.
The species is found in Spain.
# Richard King (sound designer)

Richard King is an American film sound designer and editor who has worked on over 70 films. A native of Tampa, Florida, he graduated from the University of South Florida with a BFA in painting and film. He has won Academy Awards for Best Sound Editing for the films Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World (2003), The Dark Knight (2008), Inception (2010), and Dunkirk (2017). He won the Academy Award for Best Sound in Dune: Part Two (2024). He was also nominated for War of the Worlds (2005), Interstellar (2014), Oppenheimer (2023) and Maestro (2023). He has won Bafta awards for Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World (2003), Inception (2010), and Dunkirk (2017). He has won eight MPSE awards for Best Sound Editing & Design, as well as the MPSE Career Achievement Award (2016).
# Southern blue devil

The southern blue devil (Paraplesiops meleagris) is a species of fish in the longfin family Plesiopidae endemic to southern Australia. It is a close relative of the eastern blue devil (Paraplesiops bleekeri), which lives in the coastal waters of eastern Australia, and of the western blue devil (P. sinclairi), of southwestern Western Australia with which it is sometimes considered conspecific.

## Description

The fish grows to about 350 mm in length. It is generally deep blue, bluish, or blue-brown in colour with a scattering of brighter blue spots, with a long dorsal and large anal and pelvic fins.

## Distribution and habitat

These fish are found along the southern Australian coastline, from South Australia to eastern Victoria. They occupy reefs, ledges, crevices, and deep cave systems, at depths ranging from 3 to over 40 m, sometimes in small groups containing individuals of sizes varying from small juveniles to mature adults.

## Behaviour
### Breeding

Eggs are laid on a substrate and are guarded by the male until they hatch.

### Feeding

They feed on fish and crustaceans.
# Pink surfperch

The pink surfperch (Zalembius rosaceus), or pink seaperch, is a species of surfperch native to the eastern Pacific Ocean from Point Delgada, California, United States to southern Baja California. It is also present in the Gulf of California. This species is an offshore member of the surfperch family (the Embiotocidae), and occurs at depths of from 8 to 229 metres (26 to 751 ft). The Pink surfperch grows to a length of 20 centimetres (7.9 in) TL. It is the only known member of its genus.
# Deny King

Charles Denison (Deny) King AM (12 September 1909 – 12 May 1991) was an Australian naturalist, ornithologist, environmentalist, painter and tin miner. He spent 55 years living in Melaleuca in Port Davey, part of the remote South West Wilderness of Tasmania where he discovered the extinct shrub, Banksia kingii, among other major exploits.

## Biography

King was a tin miner by profession and followed his father, Charlie, to Melaleuca in 1936, where he built a house, which was accommodation for himself and workers as well as the airstrip which opened up tourism for the South West Wilderness.
On 6 June 1940, Deny King enlisted in the Australian Army where he served through World War II being discharged on 15 October 1945.
On 5 November 1949, Deny King married Margaret Ann Cadell at St David's Cathedral, Hobart. The couple had two daughters, Mary and Janet.
He was instrumental in preserving the habitat of the orange-bellied parrot and it was in Melaleuca that he discovered the extinct tree or shrub Banksia kingii. King also discovered a species of eyebright, Euphrasia kingii (nowadays known as Euphrasia gibbsiae subspecies kingii), as well as a flowering evergreen in the Protea family (Proteaceae): King's Lomatia (also known as King's holly, Lomatia tasmanica).
In 1971, the King family's life at Melaleuca was the subject of an episode of the ABC television series "A Big Country".
In 1975, King was appointed as a Member of the Order of Australia for his community service.
On 12 May 1991, Deny King died suddenly of a heart attack at the home of his daughter Mary King in Hobart. He was cremated and his ashes scattered at Melaleuca.
# Estelle Thomson

Estelle Thomson (née Comrie-Smith) (1894 – 6 September 1953) was an Australian naturalist and botanical artist. She authored a number of books, compiled a weekly newspaper column, and gave talks on the radio about Australian wildflowers.

## Early life in Scotland

Estelle Comrie-Smith was born in 1894 in Glasgow, Scotland, daughter of photographer and artist, George Comrie-Smith and his wife Ethel (née Thomson). Her parents were naturalists and inspired Estelle's interest through family holidays to the Scottish Highlands and the Lake District. She attended Calder House School at Seascale, Cumberland, England and later studied physical culture in Dartford, Kent, after which she taught physical culture and eurhythmics. In 1917 in Glasgow, she married her second cousin Aubrey Frederick Thomson (who renounced his former surname, von Stieglitz, in favour of his mother's maiden name Thomson on 6 December 1917), a surveyor, who was then serving in the Australian Imperial Forces during World War I.

## Australian naturalist

In 1919, after her husband was released from his military service, the couple came to Australia where they established a farm, Wombo, at Eight Mile Plains in Queensland, where they raised chickens and crops until the venture failed in 1923. During this period, Thomson developed an appreciation of Australian wildflowers, resulting in her becoming an active member of the Queensland Naturalists' Club from the 1920s. Despite raising four children, she found the time to paint and draw for the club's wildflower shows. She was vice-president of the club in 1929–1930 and president in 1930–1931.
Starting in 1929, she published a number of books about Australian wildflowers with her own illustrations. She also wrote weekly newspaper columns for the Brisbane Courier and Telegraph newspapers from 1929 to 1950. In the 1940s she gave talks on the Australian Broadcasting Commission radio as well as at clubs and schools.
From 1939 to 1942, Thomson prepared a Register of Drawings of Poisonous Plants of Queensland for the Department of Social and Tropical Medicine at the University of Queensland. She also collected specimens for the Queensland Herbarium, run by her friend and Queensland Government Botanist C. T. White.

## Later life

Thomson died on 6 September 1953 in Brisbane from heart disease. She was cremated at Mount Thompson crematorium on 8 September 1953.

## Legacy

The State Library of Queensland has digitised Estelle Thomson's lantern slides which she used to illustrate her talks.

## List of published works

* Thomson, Estelle (1929), Flowers of our bush, Read Press
* Honey, W. H. (William Henry); Thomson, Estelle (1940), Bush loveliness, W.H. Honey Publishing