OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Oaks (Christiansburg, Virginia)

The Oaks is a historic home located at Christiansburg, Montgomery County, Virginia. It was built in 1893, and is a two-story, asymmetrical Queen Anne style frame house. It features a wraparound porch, a polygonal tower, a polygonal turret, and a hipped roof with two cross gables and four brick chimneys. It is operated as a bed and breakfast.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# Stanislaus Vincent Bona

Stanislaus Vincent Bona (October 1, 1888 – December 1, 1967) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as the bishop of the Diocese of Grand Island in Nebraska (1932–1944) and bishop of the Diocese of Green Bay in Wisconsin (1945–1967).

## Biography
### Early life

Stanislaus Bona was born on October 1, 1888, in Chicago, Illinois, to John and Catherine (née Śmigiel) Bona, who had immigrated to the United States from Poland in 1881. He had five siblings. Bona's brother Thomas P. Bona was also a Roman Catholic priest and longtime pastor of St. Mary of Perpetual Help Parish in Chicago (1921–1950).
Stanislaus Bona attended St. Stanislaus College in Chicago, obtaining a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1905. He continued his studies at the Pontifical North American College in Rome, there earning a Doctor of Divinity degree and Licentiate of Canon Law.

### Priesthood

Bona was ordained to the priesthood in Rome on November 1, 1912. He then served as a curate at St. Barbara Parish in Chicago until 1916, when he became resident chaplain at the House of Correction. He was later a professor at Archbishop Quigley Preparatory Seminary (1918–1922) and pastor of St. Casimir Parish in Chicago (1922–1931). He was named a monsignor in 1931 and was a board member of Religious Communities of Women.

### Bishop of Grand Island

On December 18, 1931, Bona was appointed the second bishop of Grand Island by Pope Pius XI. He received his episcopal consecration on February 25, 1932, from Cardinal George Mundelein, with Bishops Paul Rhode and Francis Kelly serving as co-consecrators, at Holy Name Cathedral in Chicago. He guided the diocese through the Great Depression and World War II. During the war, he ministered to German and Italian prisoners of war kept in camps in the diocese.

### Coadjutor Bishop and Bishop of Green Bay

On December 2, 1944, Bona was named coadjutor bishop of the Diocese of Green Bay and Titular Bishop of Mela by Pope Pius XII. He succeeded Bishop Paul Rhode as the seventh Bishop of Green Bay upon the latter's death on March 3, 1945. During his tenure in Green Bay, Bona founded sixty-seven grade schools, four high schools, Holy Family College, and Sacred Heart Seminary. He also established a diocesan newspaper and adjusted the social welfare program of Catholic Charities to meet new needs, including those of migrant workers. He attended all four sessions of the Second Vatican Council in Rome between 1962 and 1965.

### Death and legacy

Bona died at age 79 in Green Bay on December 1, 1967. His cabin in Minong, Wisconsin, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2020.
# Karunagappalli railway station

Karunagappalli railway station (station code: KPY) is an NSG–4 category Indian railway station in Thiruvananthapuram railway division of Southern Railway zone. It is a railway station in the Indian municipal town of Karunagappalli in Kollam district, Kerala. Karunagappally KSRTC Bus Station is only 2 km away from the station. It is one among the railway stations in Kerala collecting crores of rupees through passenger tickets every year (NSG 4 Category station). Karunagappalli is the nearest railway station to Amritapuri.

## Services
### Express trains having halt at the station.

| No. | Train no | Origin | Destination | Train name |
| 1. | 16347/16348 | Thiruvananthapuram Central | Mangalore Central | Mangalore Express |
| 2. | 16603/16604 | Thiruvananthapuram Central | Mangalore Central | Maveli Express |
| 3. | 16629/16630 | Thiruvananthapuram Central | Mangalore Central | Malabar Express |
| 4. | 16301/16302 | Thiruvananthapuram Central | Shoranur Junction | Venad Express |
| 5. | 16303/16304 | Thiruvananthapuram Central | Ernakulam Junction | Vanchinad Express |
| 6. | 16841/16842 | Thiruvananthapuram Central | Guruvayur | Guruvayur–Thiruvananthapuram Intercity Express |
| 7. | 16349/16350 | Kochuveli | Nilambur Road | Rajya Rani Express |
| 8. | 16649/16650 | Nagercoil Junction | Mangalore Central | Parasuram Express |
| 9. | 16381/16382 | Mumbai CST | Kanyakumari | Kanyakumari–Mumbai Express |
| 10. | 16525/16526 | Bangalore City | Kanyakumari | Island Express |
| 11. | 16345/16346 | Thiruvananthapuram Central | Lokmanya Tilak Terminus | Netravati Express |
| 12. | 16343/16344 | Thiruvananthapuram Central | Madurai Junction | Amritha Express |
| 13. | 16605/16606 | Nagercoil Junction | Mangalore Central | Ernad Express |
| 14. | 18567/18568 | Kollam Junction | Vishakapatnam | Kollam–Visakhapatnam Express |
| 15. | 17229/17230 | Thiruvananthapuram Central | Hyderabad | Sabari Express |
| 16. | 16791/16792 | Tirunelveli Junction | Palakkad | Palaruvi Express |
| 17. | _6327/_6328 | Punalur | Guruvayur | Punalur<<>>Guruvayur Express |
| 18 | 16361/16362 | Ernakulam Jn | Velankanni | Express |

### Passenger trains having halt at the station

| No. | Train no | Origin | Destination | Train name |
| 1. | 66311/66312 | Kollam Junction | Alappuzha | MEMU |
| 2. | 56391/56392 | Kollam Junction | Ernakulam | Passenger |
| 3. | 56305 | Kottayam | Kollam Junction | Passenger |
| 4. | 56304 | Nagercoil Junction | Kottayam | Passenger |
| 5. | 66300/66301 | Kollam Junction | Ernakulam | MEMU |
| 6. | 66307/66308 | Ernakulam | Kollam Junction | MEMU |
| 7. | 66309/66310 | Kollam Junction | Ernakulam Junction | MEMU |
| 8. | 66317/66318 | Kottayam | Kollam Junction | MEMU |
| 9. | 66302/66303 | Kollam Junction | Ernakulam | MEMU |
# Ruble

The ruble or rouble (/ˈruːbəl/; Russian: рубль, IPA:) is a currency unit. Currently, currencies named ruble in circulation include the Russian ruble (RUB, ₽) in Russia and the Belarusian ruble (BYN, Rbl) in Belarus. These currencies are subdivided into one hundred kopeks. No kopek is currently formally subdivided, although denga (½ kopek) and polushka (½ denga, thus ¼ kopek) were minted until the 19th century. Additionally, the Transnistrian ruble is used in Transnistria, an unrecognized breakaway province of Moldova.
Historically, the grivna, ruble and denga were used in Russia as measurements of weight. In 1704, as a result of monetary reforms by Peter the Great, the imperial ruble of the Russian Empire became the first decimal currency. The silver ruble was used until 1897 and the gold ruble was used until 1917. The Soviet ruble officially replaced the imperial ruble in 1922 and continued to be used until 1993, when it was formally replaced with the Russian ruble in the Russian Federation and by other currencies in other post-Soviet states. In the past, several other countries influenced by the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union had currency units that were also named ruble, including the Latvian ruble, Tajikistani ruble and Transcaucasian ruble (later Armenian ruble, Azerbaijani ruble, Georgian ruble).

## Countries and territories currently using currency units named "ruble"

| Currency | Current users | ISO 4217 code |
| Russian ruble | Russian Federation (1992–present) Abkhazia (2008–present) South Ossetia (2008–present) | RUB (1998–present) RUR (1992–1997) |
| Belarusian ruble | Belarus (1994–present) | BYN (2016–present) BYR (2000–2016) BYB (1994–2000) |
| Transnistrian ruble | Transnistria (1994–present) | - |

## Countries and territories historically using currency units named "ruble"

| Currency | Historical users | ISO 4217 code | Replaced | Replaced by |
| Russian ruble | Principality of Moscow (c. 1300–1547) Tsardom of Russia (1547–1721) Russian Empire (1721–1917) Russian SFSR (1917–1922) Kyrgyzstan (1992–1993) Moldova (1992–1993) Turkmenistan (1992–1993) Armenia (1992–1994) Azerbaijan (1992–1994) Belarus (1992–1994) Georgia (1992–1994) Kazakhstan (1992–1994) Uzbekistan (1992–1994) Tajikistan (1992–1995) | RUR | Grivna, Denga, Soviet ruble | Soviet ruble (1922–1992) |
| Transcaucasian ruble (Armenian ruble, Azerbaijani ruble, Georgian ruble) | Transcaucasian DFR (1918) First Republic of Armenia (1918–1920) Azerbaijan Democratic Republic (1918–1920) Democratic Republic of Georgia (1918–1921) Transcaucasian SFSR (1922–1924) | - | Russian ruble | Soviet ruble |
| Soviet ruble | Soviet Union (1922–1992) | SUR | Russian ruble | Russian ruble, Estonian kroon, Latvian ruble, Lithuanian talonas, Ukrainian karbovanets |
| Latvian ruble | Latvia (1992–1993) | LVR | Soviet ruble | Latvian lats |
| Tajikistani ruble | Tajikistan (1995–2000) | TJR | Russian ruble | Tajikistani somoni |
# Harpellville, Nova Scotia

Harpellville is a small community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Municipality of the District of Saint Mary's in Guysborough County. The community was formerly known as 'Indian River'.
# Harrietsfield, Nova Scotia

44°34′10″N 63°38′04″W﻿ / ﻿44.56944°N 63.63444°W﻿ / 44.56944; -63.63444
Harrietsfield is a rural residential community in the Western region of the Halifax Regional Municipality in district 18 on the Chebucto Peninsula on the Old Sambro Road (Route 306) 10 kilometers from Downtown Halifax.

## History

The community is named after the wife of Colonel William Thompson who lived in the area in the 1780s. In 1790, Casper Gruber arrived, and nine other families by 1827. The community's population has been increasing slowly because of easy access to Halifax via the Old Sambro Road.

## Notable places

* Earth Station Telesat Canada
* RDM Recycling

## Communications

* Telephone exchange 902 - 479
* First three digits of postal code - B3V
* Internet - Cable- Eastlink

## Demographics

* Total Population - 849
* Total Dwellings - 327
* Total Land Area - 9.1977 km$^2$

## Parks

* Long Lake Provincial Park

## Schools

* Harrietsfield Elementary School
# Head of St. Margarets Bay, Nova Scotia

Head of St. Margarets Bay is a rural community on the northeast corner of St. Margarets Bay. The community is in the Halifax Regional Municipality, 40 km west from Halifax via on Trunk 3.

## History

The bay was named after Samuel de Champlain's mother Marguerite. His map of 1612 shows the bay as St. Marguerite Baie. The community is the site of the St. Margaret's Bay Hydroelectric System, built in 1922, the oldest hydro plant in Nova Scotia.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, St. Margaret's Bay had a population of 840 living in 364 of its 396 total private dwellings, a change of 7.4% from its 2016 population of 782. With a land area of 2.51 km$^2$ (0.97 sq mi), it had a population density of 334.7/km$^2$ (866.8/sq mi) in 2021.

## Communications

* Telephone exchange 902 – 820 821 826
* First three digits of postal code – B3Z
* Cable Internet access – Eastlink

## Schools

* St. Margarets Bay Elementary
# Hillgrove, Nova Scotia

Hillgrove is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in The Municipality of the District of Digby in Digby County.
44°33′36.51″N 65°46′28.06″W﻿ / ﻿44.5601417°N 65.7744611°W﻿ / 44.5601417; -65.7744611﻿ (Hillgrove, Nova Scotia)
# Anthony O'Regan

Anthony O'Regan (27 July 1809 – 13 November 1866) was an Irish Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Chicago from 1854 to 1858.

## Biography
### Early life

Anthony O'Regan was born in Lavalleyroe, County Mayo, and studied at Maynooth College in Maynooth, Ireland.
O'Regan was ordained to the priesthood on 29 November 1834 for the Archdiocese of Tuam in Tuam, Ireland, by Archbishop John MacHale. Following his ordination, MacHale appointed O'Regan as professor of scripture, Hebrew language and dogmatic theology at St. Jarlath's College in Tuam. He was named president of the college in 1844.
In 1849, Archbishop Peter Kenrick of the Archdiocese of St. Louis recruited O'Regan to head the newly established theological seminary in Cardondelet, then a village near St. Louis, Missouri.

### Bishop of Chicago

On 9 December 1853, O'Regan was appointed the third bishop of Chicago by Pope Pius IX. Feeling that he lacked the pastoral experience to run a diocese, O'Regan refused the appointment. However, when Pius IX told him to accept it, O'Regan acquiesced. He received his episcopal consecration on 25 July 1854, from Kenrick, with Bishops James Oliver Van de Velde and John Henni serving as co-consecrators, at the Cathedral of St. Louis. While still in St. Louis, O'Regan suffered a nervous illness.
After recovering from his illness, O'Regan arrived in Chicago; he was installed as bishop on 3 September 1853. He soon began construction on a new episcopal residence, completed in 1856. O'Regan purchased property for several churches and Calvary Cemetery.
An able administrator and strong disciplinarian, O'Regan alienated many clergy with his management style. The French-Canadian community also came into conflict with him, stating that he stole a plot of land from a parish that was planning to build a church. They also accused him of stealing priestly vestments from a parish. In return, O'Regan castigated the French-Canadian community several times in the Chicago press. A crash in the Chicago real estate market in 1857 was another stressor for O'Regan.
Unable to cope with the diocese and in declining health, O'Regan traveled to Rome in 1857 to submit his resignation as bishop of Chicago; Pius IX accepted on 25 June 1858,and named him titular bishop of Dora.

### Death and legacy

O'Regan retired to London, England, where he befriended Cardinals Nicholas Wiseman and Henry Edward Manning. O'Regan died from liver disease on 13 November 1866 at age 57. His funeral mass was celebrated by Archbishop MacHale at Tuam Cathedral, and his remains were buried in Cloonfad, Ireland.
# Otter Creek, Georgia

Otter Creek is a small unincorporated community in Pierce County, Georgia, United States, separating the cities of Patterson and Blackshear. The community includes a volunteer fire department, community center, and a popular restaurant also named "Otter Creek."
# BTS Group

BTS Group AB (BTS) is a strategic consulting firm founded in 1986. The company serves banking, biotech and pharmaceutical, consumer products, insurance, manufacturing, oil and gas, professional services, retail, technology, and telecommunications sectors.
Headquartered in Stockholm, Sweden, the firm has over 600 employees across 34 global offices. The company's client base is spread across 53 countries and includes 60 of the U.S. Fortune 100 and over 30 of the Global Fortune 100.
BTS is a public company listed on the NASDAQ-OMX Stockholm trading under the symbol BTS B.

## Organizational history

BTS was founded in 1986 by Henrik Ekelund, former President and Chief Executive Officer, with the support of three investors from one of Scandinavia’s prominent strategic consulting firms. The initials originally stood for Business Training Systems.
In February 2005, BTS acquired Strategic Management Group, Inc. (SMG). In September 2006, BTS acquired The Real Learning Company (RLC) and Advantage Performance Group, Inc. (APG).
In July 2013, BTS acquired Wizer A/S to expand the firm's digital capabilities.
In October 2014, BTS acquired Fenestra Inc., a global provider of assessment and leadership development services.
In March 2015, BTS acquired AVO Vision, a South African-based company focused on corporate learning and development as well as community-worksite education.
In 2016, BTS Group acquired Cesim Italia Srl and Design Innovation Srl based in Milan, Italy to strengthen its Southern European position.
# Steve Williamson

Steve Williamson (born 28 June 1964) is an English saxophonist and composer (tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, alto saxophone, keyboard and composition). He has been called "one of the most distinctive saxophone voices in contemporary British jazz".

## Biography

Born in London, England, to Jamaican parents, Williamson began playing saxophone at the age of 16 and started his career playing in reggae bands, including Misty in Roots.
In 1984 and 1985 he studied at London's Guildhall School of Music, where he was tutored by Lionel Grigson. Williamson was a member of the noted collective of British-born black jazz musicians who came together as the Jazz Warriors in the mid-1980s.
At the Nelson Mandela 70th birthday open-air festival in 1988, Williamson played alongside Courtney Pine in Wembley Stadium, and afterwards was a constant presence at Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club. He was member of Louis Moholo's Viva La Black (1988) and of Chris McGregor's Brotherhood of Breath (1990). During the 1990s he led his own band and appeared in projects of Iain Ballamy, Maceo Parker, Bheki Mseleku, US3, and Graham Haynes.
In 1990, Williamson released his first album A Waltz for Grace with Verve, featuring vocalist Abbey Lincoln. In 1992, he released his second album, Rhyme Time, followed by Journey to Truth in 1994, featuring Cassandra Wilson.

## Discography

As leader
* A Waltz for Grace (Verve, 1990) with Abbey Lincoln
* Rhyme Time (Verve, 1992) with Cassandra Wilson
* Journey To Truth (Nippon Phonogram, 1994)
* #One (Babel, 2014) with Black Top (Orphy Robinson, Pat Thomas)
As sideman
* Jazz Warriors, Out of Many, One People (1987)

## Sources

* Martin Kunzler, Jazz-Lexikon, vol. 2, 2002. ISBN 3-499-16513-9
# Julia Brown (band)

Julia Brown was an American indie pop band from Baltimore, Maryland. Much of their music is defined by lofi recording, ususally accomplished by recording directly onto cassette tapes.

## History

Julia Brown began in early 2013 after the break up of the band Teen Suicide, with the release of their debut studio album to be close to you via Birdtapes. They would feature on a split with Modern Baseball and Old Gray the same year and toured throughout the year until their last concert in October, and the band fell inactive as Sam and Torts reformed Teen Suicide with J2 on guitar soon after. The band (alongside Teen Suicide) would feature prominently on the collaborative project 420 Love Songs, released on various Bandcamp accounts.
In 2014, Julia Brown released their second studio album independently (and on Joy Void Recordings in 2016), titled An Abundance of Strawberries.
In 2018, a compilation, An Abundance of Bsides & Shit, was released on the group's Bandcamp page. In May 2021, the previous compilation was rereleased as An Abundance of B-sides, which contains one additional song, "Closing, On A Roof (Acoustic Demo)".
In December 2021, Ray stated in an Instagram post that no further projects would ever be released under the Julia Brown name.

## Band members

* Sam Ray – lead vocals, lead guitar (2013–2015)
* Dan "DC" Collins – rhythm guitar, keyboards, bass (2013)
* Alec "Torts" Simke – bass, keyboards, backing vocals (2013–2015)
* John "J2" Toohey – drums (2013–2015)
* Caroline White – viola, backing vocals (2013–2015)
Timeline

## Discography

Studio albums
* to be close to you (2013, Birdtapes)
* An Abundance of Strawberries (2014, self-released; 2016, Joy Void Recordings)
* An Abundance of Bsides & Shit (2018, self-released)
Singles
* "Library" B/W "I Wanna Be a Witch" (2013, Birdtapes)
# Air (Tyson Ritter song)

"Air" is a song by American singer-songwriter Tyson Ritter of the rock band The All-American Rejects, released as a solo song on November 5, 2013.

## Background

"Air" was written by Tyson Ritter and recorded in 2012. Ritter claimed that the release of the song is not part of a solo project, but "just a one-time thing to tide fans over until the next AAR record"
In an interview with Clizbeats, Ritter stated "It was a long tour in Europe that started this song. It stayed with me because I’ve never written a song on the road before, but somehow this one found me there. It was special. It was the first time I had ever written and recorded a song by myself."

## Release and promotion

The song was digitally released on November 5, 2013, onto iTunes and Amazon. It premiered on San Francisco-based modern rock radio station KITS on October 24, 2013, and was later uploaded to The All-American Rejects' official YouTube channel on October 28.

## Reception

The song received mixed to positive reviews from music critics. Nelipot stated upon the release of "Air" as "three minutes of catchy hooks, on-point vocals and an infectious drum-beat that would not be out of place on any previously released work by the full band with a typically AAR sing along chorus that will sure to be a crowd favorite when played live."
Mind Equals Blown were more negative, criticizing Ritter's vocals as "in a tone where [he] sounds like a whiny high school kid who hasn't reached puberty yet," but overall said the song was a "decent effort".

## Appearances in popular culture

"Air" appeared in an episode of the American comedy-drama series Parenthood, which also stars Ritter as Oliver Rome.

## Track listing
### Digital download

* "Air" - 3:19

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| Canada | November 5, 2013 | Digital download | DGC, Interscope |
| United States | November 5, 2013 | Digital download | DGC, Interscope |
| Worldwide | November 6, 2013 | Digital download | DGC, Interscope |
| United Kingdom | November 6, 2013 | Digital download | Polydor |
# Fancy Bermudez

Fancy Bermudez Chavez (born 27 May 2002) is a Canadian rugby union player. She competed for the Canadian sevens team at the 2022 Rugby World Cup Sevens, and made her international debut for the fifteens team in 2023.

## Rugby career
### 2022

Bermudez was named in Canada's sevens squad and competed at the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham. Her side lost to New Zealand in the bronze medal match to finish in fourth place.
Bermudez also competed for Canada at the Rugby World Cup Sevens in Cape Town. They placed sixth overall after losing to Fiji in the fifth place final.

### 2023

Bermudez was named in Canada's squad for their test against the Springbok women and for the Pacific Four Series. She made her test debut for Canada against South Africa in Madrid, Spain; she scored a hat-trick in her sides 66–7 victory. She started in her sides Pacific Four loss to the Black Ferns, they went down 21–52.

### 2024

She was chosen for the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. The team won a silver medal, coming from 0–12 behind to defeat Australia 21–12 in the semi-finals, before losing the final to New Zealand.