OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cathedral Mountain (Tasmania)

Cathedral Mountain is a dominant mountain in the Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park in the central highlands in the state of Tasmania, Australia.

## Location and features

Cathedral Mountain has an elevation of 1,387 metres (4,551 ft). The western side of this mountain has a spectacular and extensive cliff face which plunges some 700 metres (2,300 ft) to the Mersey Valley floor.
The mountain is at grid reference 261622 UTM Zone 55G and high resolution topographical information is available on Tasmap Cathedral (4236) 1:25000.
Due west from Cathedral lies Mount Ossa, Tasmania's highest mountain, due north is Mount Pillinger, due east is Mount Ragoona and due south is Castle Crag in the Du Cane Range. Directly beneath the cliff faces of Cathedral Mountain runs the upper reaches of the Mersey River. The Overland Track passes within 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) of the southern side of this mountain. Most features in the general area of Cathedral Mountain have church-based names. These include; Chalice Lake, Chapter Lake, Cloister Lagoon, Convent Hill, Bishop Peak, Curate Bluff, Vicar Bluff and Dean Bluff.
Within the last three decades, a huge portion of the upper part of the mountain has broken away and catastrophically crashed through the rainforest hundreds of metres below completely obliterating it, creating a huge rock skree which covers several hundred metres and almost reaches the banks of the Mersey River. The resulting scar is very noticeable from many kilometres distant.

## How to Access

Access to the spectacular and dominant side of Cathedral mountain is mainly via the Overland Track from Cradle Mountain during the main walking season (November to April) when a booking and fee system applies and walking the track is restricted to limited numbers and also to north–south traffic only. In the off-season walking is also allowed from the Lake St Clair (southern) end. Other access tracks include the combined Arm River and Innes Tracks as well as the Lees Paddocks track. There is also a track that links from the Lees Paddocks area adjacent Vicar Bluff to Kia Ora. These alternative access routes ultimately link to the Overland Track which only gives access to viewing the sheer and rugged face of the mountain from the western side of the Mersey River. A wider overview of the area is available on the Tasmap Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair Map & Notes publication.
To ascend the mountain, the most commonly used route is from the southern end of the Mersey Forrest Road on the eastern side of Lake Rowallan via the Moses Creek track. Then to Chapter Lake, Grail Falls, Chalice Lake and Tent Tarn. From Tent Tarn to the Cathedral Mountain summit is two kilometres with the terrain being mainly trackless, although occasional cairns are visible.
# Icehouse (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic (1980) | |
| AllMusic (1981) | |
| Smash Hits | 8/10 |
Icehouse is the first album released by the Australian rock/synthpop band Flowers, later known as Icehouse, on the independent label Regular Records in October 1980. The title and the artist are sometimes incorrectly swapped, because the band changed their name from Flowers to Icehouse after this album was released. Containing the Top 20 Australian hits "Can't Help Myself", "We Can Get Together" and "Walls"; the album made heavy use of synthesisers, which would continue to be used throughout the band's career. Founder Iva Davies wrote all the tracks including four co-written with keyboardist Michael Hoste; Hoste was replaced during recording sessions by Anthony Smith.
The album was included in the 2010 book 100 Best Australian Albums.

## Track listing

All songs written by Iva Davies, except where noted.

## Personnel
### Icehouse members

* Iva Davies – vocals; guitar; oboe; keyboards
* Michael Hoste – keyboards; piano on "Sons" (replaced by Smith during recording sessions)
* John Lloyd – drums; backing vocals
* Anthony Smith – keyboards; backing vocals
* Keith Welsh – bass guitar; backing vocals

### Additional musicians

* Ian Moss – guitar on "Skin"
* Geoff Oakes – saxophone on "Sons"
* James SK Wān – bamboo flute

### Production team

* Producer: Cameron Allan, Iva Davies
* Engineer: John Bee, David Cafe, Gerry Nixon
* Studios: Studios 301 except "Can't Help Myself" and "Send Somebody", recorded at Paradise Studios.
* Mastering: David Hemming, Rick O'Neil
* Digital remastering (2002): Iva Davies, Scott Ryan, Tim Ryan
* Cover art: John Lloyd
* Inside art: Geoff Gifford
* Photography: Grant Matthews

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1980/81) | Peak position |
| Australian (Kent Music Report) | 4 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 2 |
| US Billboard 200 | 82 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 6 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 4 |
| Chart (1982) | Position |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 37 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | 4× Platinum | 200,000$^^$ |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | 4× Platinum | 60,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Gare d'autocars de Montréal

Gare d'autocars de Montréal (English: Montreal Coach Terminal) is a bus terminal located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It is the departure and arrival point for most inter-city buses. Nearly 300 buses serve the terminal per day.
The station is connected to the Montreal Metro system at the Berri–UQAM station. Buses connect Montreal with many cities, mostly in Quebec, Ontario, and the state of New York in the United States.
This bus station is not to be confused with Terminus Centre-Ville, which is used for public transit buses from the South Shore of Montreal, and Montreal Central Station, served by Amtrak, Exo, and Via Rail trains.
The new bus station opened on Thursday, December 8, 2011, at the corner of Berri Street and Ontario Street. It is adjacent to the previous bus station which is located at the corner of Berri and De Maisonneuve Boulevard East. The old station was formerly known as Station Centrale d'Autobus Montréal (English: Montreal Central Bus Station), and Terminus Voyageur before that, back when Voyageur Colonial Bus Lines was the station's major tenant.

## Intercity coaches

Intercity coaches :
| Bus Company | Destinations |
| Autobus Maheux | Rouyn-Noranda via Mont-Laurier, Grand-Remous, Montcerf-Lytton, Rapid Lake, Kitcisakik, Val-d'Or, Malartic and Rivière-Héva Ottawa via Autoroute 50 and Gatineau |
| Greyhound | New York via Plattsburgh, Glen Falls, Saratoga Springs, Albany, Ridgewood Boston via Burlington, Montpelier, White River Junction, Hanover, Concord, Manchester and Manchester–Boston Regional Airport |
| Trailways of New York | New York via Plattsburgh, Glen Falls, Saratoga Springs, Albany and Ridgewood |
| Groupe Galland | Mont-Tremblant and Mont-Laurier via Saint-Jérôme, Saint-Sauveur, Sainte-Adèle, Val-Morin, Sainte-Agathe-des-Monts, Labelle, Rivière-Rouge, Lac-Saguay and Lac-des-Écorces |
| Limocar | Sherbrooke Express via Bromont and Magog Local via Rougemont, Saint-Césaire, Saint-Paul-d'Abbotsford, Granby, Bromont, Waterloo, Stukely-Sud, Eastman and Magog Granby via Bromont Cowansville via Bromont |
| Orléans Express | Quebec City Express via Sainte-Foy Via Drummondville and Sainte-Foy Via Trois-Rivières and Sainte-Foy Local via Saint-Hyacinthe, Drummondville, Victoriaville and Sainte-Foy Gatineau via Highway 417 and Ottawa |
Megabus (operating permit held by Trentway-Wagar, a subsidiary of Coach Canada) is the only carrier not using the station. Instead, all departures and arrivals are at 997 Rue Saint-Antoine Ouest, on the premises of 1000 de La Gauchetière and adjacent to Terminus Centre-Ville.

## Société de transport de Montréal

The airport-bound 747 bus departs from Gate 15 of the bus terminal, all other routes serve the station through adjacent bus stops.
* Société de transport de Montréal
* No. & Route Name
* 30 Saint-Denis/Saint-Hubert
* 125 Ontario
* 361 Saint-Denis
* 427 Express Saint-Joseph
* 747 YUL Airport/Downtown
# The Telephone Girl and the Lady

The Telephone Girl and the Lady is a 1913 American silent drama film directed by D. W. Griffith. At least a partial print of this film exists.

## Plot

A telephone operator is walking out with a handsome police sergeant; her father insists that the husband for her is a plump, comfortable grocery store owner. The Lady picks up her jewels from the jewellery and brings them home, followed by a jewel thief on a stolen bicycle. She puts them in her safe, and goes to give the telephone girl a present of a necklace in thanks for her work. As the Lady answers the telephone and accepts the Telephone Girl's effusive thanks, the door creaks open – it is the masked thief! She tells the girl on the other end of the line that she's being robbed. While the thief grills the lady, the telephone girl calls the police, but there's a riot and calls about that prevent her getting through. She runs out of the exchange and spots the sergeant conveniently riding by. He lifts her onto his horse and they gallop to the rescue. Meanwhile, with an implicit rape threat the thief has forced the lady to reveal the safe concealed behind a picture. Just in time, the sergeant bursts in as the thief escapes with the jewels. After a rousing fight, helped by the feisty telephone girl and neighbours including a lady in a huge hat, the sergeant drags away the thief. The lady rewards the sergeant and the lovers fall into each other's arms.

## Cast

* Mae Marsh as The Telephone Girl
* Claire McDowell as The Lady
* Alfred Paget as The Telephone Girl's Sweetheart
* Walter P. Lewis as The Father
* Harry Carey as The Thief
* John T. Dillon as The Grocery Man
* Madge Kirby as The Telephone Operator
* Joseph McDermott as The Jewelry Salesman
* Kate Bruce as The Lady's Friend
* Gertrude Bambrick as The Maid
* Lionel Barrymore as The Desk Sergeant
* Charles Hill Mailes

## Production

The film was prepared by Griffith and shot by his assistant, Tony O'Sullivan.
Film historian William K. Everson noted that the film made use of a moving camera in "some extremely good running inserts" and a "well-done fight between Paget and villain Harry Carey at the climax", but offered that the film did not have a good flow due to its awkward cuts and overuse of devices intended to prolong suspense.
# Jana Jae

Jana Jae (born August 30, 1943) is an American country and bluegrass fiddler.

## Early life and education

She started playing when she was two and a half years old. Both of her parents were violin students at the Juilliard School in New York, and her maternal grandfather was a country fiddler. In her youth, Jae won scholarships to Interlochen and the International String Congress. She graduated magna cum laude with a degree in music and studied abroad at the Vienna Academy of Music.

## Career

She gained national fame by appearing on the nationally broadcast CBS/syndicated television series Hee Haw as part of Buck Owens's band in the 1970s. Prior to her work with Owens, she won the Ladies' Division National Fiddling Championship. Her trademark is playing a blue fiddle.
Since the late 1970s, Jae has continued performing internationally, both as the leader of her band, and with orchestra. Additionally, she has appeared with such country music artists as Mel Tillis, Ricky Skaggs, Chet Atkins, Roy Clark, Ray Stevens, The Oakridge Boys, and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band.
Jae also organizes an annual fiddle camp and fiddle festival in Grove, Oklahoma.

## Personal life

Jae was married in 1964 to Sidney Greif. They had two children, Matthew and Sydni.
In 1977, Jae married Buck Owens. She had been playing in his band, the Buckaroos, for several years. Jae and Owens were married for only a few days before Owens filed for annulment. However, Owens changed his mind and the couple had an off-and-on relationship for an additional year before a divorce was finalized.
Her third marriage, in 1982, was to Tony Solow.
# Mercedes Raffiñan

Mercedes Raffiñan Villarosa is a Philippine art historian and scholar. She was the first woman to be licensed as an architect in the history of Philippines architecture. Raffiñan is also the first woman to graduate with an architecture degree in the Philippines and Southeast Asia.

## Early life

She was born into a family of five siblings. She pursued her architectural education at Mapua University (formerly known as the Mapua Institute of Technology) in the Philippines.

## Career

In 1934, Raffiñan was one of the two examinees who passed the Architects' Board of Examinations. Raffiñan is an expert on the history of art and society in the Philippines. She has written Art and Visuality in the Early Spanish Philippines, 1521-1800 and Looking at Renaissance through Philippine Eyes. She became the first licensed woman architect in the Philippines receiving license number 45.
# Michigan Hot Rod Association

The Michigan Hot Rod Association is an association of 7 smaller automotive enthusiast clubs in Michigan; Shifters, Millwinders, Spark Plugs, Road Knights, Bearing Burners, Motor City Modified, and Competition Specialists.
The association puts on the Detroit Autorama car show held every year in March at TCF Center in Detroit, Michigan. The Association also hosts the Rod Repair Trailer which goes around to various NSRA and other events to help show participants in need of repair.
# Rípurhreppur

Rípurhreuppur was a hreppur, an old Icelandic municipality, in the middle of Skagafjörður County, Iceland, named after the Ríp church site in Hegranes.
On June 6, 1998, Rípurhreppur joined ten other local governments to form Skagafjörður county: Skefilsstaðahreppur, Sauðárkrókur, Skarðshreppur, Staðarhreppur, Seyluhreppur, Lýtingsstaðahreppur, Viðvíkurhreppur, Hólahreppur, Hofshreppur, and Fljótahreppur.

## Hreppur Council

The last Rípurhreppur council was elected in the hreppur committee election on May 28, 1994, in which Lilja Ólafsdóttir, Pálmar Jóhannesson, Símon Traustason, Sævar Einarsson, and Þórunn Jónsdóttir were voted into office.

### Council chairs

* 1874–1883 Ólafur Sigurðsson in Ás
* 1883–1888 Gunnar Ólafsson in Keldudalur
* 1888–1896 Ólafur Sigurðsson in Ás
* 1896–1901 Jónas Halldórsson in Keldudalur
* 1901–1908 Sigurjón Markússon in Eyhildarholt
* 1908–1936 Guðmundur Ólafsson in Ás
* 1936–1958 Gísli Magnússon in Eyhildarholt
* 1958–1962 Páll Sigurðsson in Keldudalur
* 1962–1974 Árni Gíslason in Eyhildarholt
* 1974–1986 Þórarinn Jónasson in Hróarsdalur
* 1986–1994 Árni Gíslason in Eyhildarholt
* 1994–1998 Símon Traustason in Keta
# Euzaphleges

Euzaphleges is an extinct genus of superficially mackerel-like fish related to the escolar and snake mackerels. It contains a single species, E. longurio, and was found off the coast of what is now California during the late Miocene. Fossils are known from the presumably Tortonian-aged diatomite deposits of the Monterey Formation.
It was a member of the Euzaphlegidae, a now-extinct family of scombroid fish. It could reach about 25.5 inches (65 cm) in length, which was smaller than the very similar Thyrsocles and longer and more slender than Zaphlegulus, which also lived at the same time. It was much longer than the poorly known Trossulus.
# Burning Mountain

Burning Mountain, the common name for Mount Wingen, is a hill near Wingen, New South Wales, Australia, approximately 224 km (139 mi) north of Sydney just off the New England Highway. It takes its name from a smouldering coal seam running underground through the sandstone. Burning Mountain is contained within the Burning Mountain Nature Reserve, which is administered by the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS).
A trail with information panels runs from the parking lots to the site where smoke emanates from the ground.
The Leyland brothers reported on Mount Wingen in the first episode of their travel programme, Ask The Leyland Brothers:
   The Aborigines named the mountain Wingen, which means "fire". Their explanation of the origin of the burning mountain was that one day, a tribesman was lighting a fire on the mountainside when he was carried off deep into the earth by The Evil One. Unable to escape, he used his fire stick to set the mountain alight, so that the smoke might warn others to keep away.

## Coal seam fire

The underground fire is estimated to be at a depth of around 30 m (100 ft). It is estimated that the fire has burned for approximately 6,000 years and is the oldest known coal fire.
European explorers and settlers to the area believed the smoke, coming from the ground, was volcanic in origin. It was not until 1829 that geologist Reverend C. P. N. Wilton identified it as a coal seam fire.
The fire is generally moving in a southerly direction at a rate of about 1 m (3 ft) per year. The combustion has caused soil discolouration and an uneven ground surface in the area.
# Derek Day

Sir Derek Malcolm Day KCMG (29 November 1927 – 7 March 2015) was a British diplomat and field hockey player who competed in the 1952 Summer Olympics. He was educated at Hurstpierpoint College and St Catharine's College, Cambridge.

## Field hockey

A field hockey player, Day competed for Great Britain in the 1952 Summer Olympics winning a bronze medal and played club hockey for Southgate Hockey Club.

## Diplomatic career

Day joined the Foreign and Commonwealth Office in 1951 and went on to serve as UK Ambassador to Ethiopia from 1975 to 1978, and UK High Commissioner to Canada from 1984 to 1987. He was made KCMG in 1984, having been made CMG in 1973.

## Honours

* Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG) - 1984
# Voxelotor

Voxelotor, sold under the brand name Oxbryta, was a medication used for the treatment of sickle cell disease. Voxelotor is the first hemoglobin oxygen-affinity modulator. Voxelotor had been shown to have disease-modifying potential by increasing hemoglobin levels and decreasing hemolysis indicators in sickle cell patients. It initially appeared to have an acceptable safety profile in sickle cell patients and healthy volunteers, without any dose-limiting toxicity noted in clinical trials. It was developed by Global Blood Therapeutics, a subsidiary of Pfizer.
In November 2019, voxelotor received accelerated approval in the United States for the treatment of sickle cell disease for those twelve years of age and older. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) considered it to be a first-in-class medication. In December 2021, voxelotor received accelerated approval in the United States for the treatment of sickle cell disease for those aged four to eleven years.
In September 2024, Pfizer announced a voluntary withdrawal of voxelotor from all global markets due to concerns regarding the potential for severe safety events, including fatalities.

## Side effects

Common side effects include headache, diarrhea, abdominal pain, nausea, fatigue, rash and pyrexia (fever).

## History

Voxelotor was granted accelerated approval by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in November 2019. The FDA granted the application for voxelotor fast track designation and orphan drug designation.
The approval of voxelotor was based on the results of a clinical trial with 274 participants with sickle cell disease. The FDA granted the approval of Oxbryta to Global Blood Therapeutics.

## Society and culture
### Legal status

In December 2021, the Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use (CHMP) of the European Medicines Agency (EMA) adopted a positive opinion, recommending the granting of a marketing authorization for the medicinal product Oxbryta, intended for the treatment of hemolytic anemia due to sickle cell disease. The applicant for this medicinal product is Global Blood Therapeutics Netherlands B.V. Voxelotor (Oxbryta) was approved for medical use in the European Union in February 2022.
In September 2024, the CHMP recommended suspending the marketing authorization for voxelotor (Oxbryta). The CHMP described this recommendation as a precaution while a review of additional clinical trial data was proceeding. The CHMP review of clinical trial data began in July 2024, following concerns in two ongoing placebo-controlled clinical trials that raised the possibility that the drug's benefit risk ratio was no longer favorable, due to possibly related excess deaths. The CHMP also cited observational studies which found a higher rate of painful vaso-occlusive crises during treatment with voxelotor than the subjects had before starting the medicine.
In September 2024, Pfizer announced a voluntary withdrawal of voxelotor from all global markets due to concerns regarding the potential for severe safety events, including fatalities.
# John Spiers

John Spiers (born 1975) is an English melodeon, concertina and bandoneon player.

## Early life

Spiers was born in Birmingham but moved to Abingdon at an early age. His father is a Morris dancer. He attended John Mason School in Abingdon, and then went on to study genetics at King's College, Cambridge. As a child he learned the organ and piano and when he was a university student he began to play the piano accordion and melodeon. After spending some time busking he started a new career selling melodeons, of which he owns several.

## Career

Spiers is best known for his work with Jon Boden in the duo Spiers and Boden and the band Bellowhead. He also played with Eliza Carthy's former band The Ratcatchers in the mid-noughties. After Bellowhead's dissolution in 2016, Spiers released two albums with Peter Knight: Well Met (2018) and Both in a Tune (2021); the latter has been described as "an extraordinary collaboration between two musicians at the absolute top of their game". Spiers also plays regularly with Knight's Gigspanner Big Band, whose 2020 album Natural Invention was described by Folk Radio UK as "some of the most important and exhilarating art ever to sit under the banner of folk music". Spiers performs regularly in a duo with Jackie Oates, mostly but not just at Nettlebed Folk Club; Oates and Spiers released a joint album in 2020 called Needle Pin, Needle Pin. A Christmas album, A Midwinter's Night, was released in December 2024.

## Compositions

Several of Spiers' compositions have become English folk session classics, most notably the jig "Jiggery Pokerwork" (a homage to his first melodeon), and a tune encapsulating his views of the Conservative Party. The former piece is well known among melodeon players for its notoriously unplayable B-section, particularly the infamous "Bb of doom".

## Other publications

* The John Spiers Tunebook (2002) – 32 tunes with chords
* Spiers, John (2017). Jiggery Pokerwork. Oxfordshire, UK: Boars Hill Music.
    59 original tunes with chords
* Spiers, John (2020). Foraged Music. Oxfordshire, UK: Boars Hill Music.
    a collection of 94 popular session tunes with chords
# Inge Thomson

Inge Thomson (born 23 October 1974) is a Scottish singer and multi-instrumentalist.
Born in Fair Isle, Shetland, Scotland, she is a founding member of Harem Scarem and plays accordion and percussion in Karine Polwart's band. She has played with groups including the Broken Family Band in which she recorded on their albums The King Will Build a Disco, Jesus Songs and Cold Water Songs, and was a longtime member of Shetland band Drop the Box. She also regularly collaborates with folk band Lau; her partner is band member Martin Green.
She released her first solo album, Shipwrecks & Static, in 2010, and her second, Da Fishing Hands, in 2015.