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

Golestan railway station (Persian: ايستگاه راه آهن گلستان, romanized: Istgah-e Rah Ahan-e Golestân) is located in Golestan, Tehran Province. The station is owned by IRI Railway.

## Service summary

Note: Classifications are unofficial and only to best reflect the type of service offered on each path Meaning of Classifications:
* Local Service: Services originating from a major city, and running outwards, with stops at all stations
* Regional Service: Services connecting two major centres, with stops at almost all stations
* InterRegio Service: Services connecting two major centres, with stops at major and some minor stations
* InterRegio-Express Service:Services connecting two major centres, with stops at major stations
* InterCity Service: Services connecting two (or more) major centres, with no stops in between, with the sole purpose of connecting said centres.
| Preceding station | Tehran Commuter Railways | Tehran Commuter Railways | Tehran Commuter Railways | Following station |
| Nasimshahrtowards Tehran | | Tehran - Parand | | Nasir Shahrtowards Parand |
# Kamokuiki

Kamokuiki (c. 1795 – September 26, 1840) was a grandmother of the last two ruling monarchs of the Kingdom of Hawaii.

## Life

Kamokuiki was born about 1795 as a daughter of the chief Kanepawale, son of Kaʻihelemoana and Kaʻopa, and his wife chiefess Uaua, daughter of Kaʻehunuiamamaliʻi and Koʻi. Her grandfather's sister was Hikuikekualono, the mother of Kahaopulani, who according to legend hid and nursed the baby Kamehameha I during his infancy when he was being hunted down by Alapainui.
Kamokuiki married High Chief Kamanawa II and with him had a son, Caesar Kapaʻakea (1815–1866). She also had a daughter named Kekahili by another husband named Alapaimaloiki. The House of Kalākaua descends from her son Kapaʻakea. The House of Kawānanakoa descends from her daughter Kekahili.
After converting to Christianity, Kamokuiki grew disgusted at her husband Kamanawa's many affairs. In 1840, she divorced him for the crime of adultery. Kamanawa was not allowed to remarry while she was alive. Six weeks after the divorce, Kamokuiki died in Honolulu on September 26, 1840. Two days later an autopsy was performed on her body and her stomach was discovered to be "much inflamed, while everything else was in order." Her ex-husband and his accomplice Lonoapuakau were arrested and placed in chains. They had poisoned her "‘awa" (a name for kava, a narcotic drink) with fatal doses of the fishing poisons ʻākia and ʻauhuhu. They were both tried by a jury of twelve chiefs and found guilty of her murder. They were hanged in the Honolulu Fort on October 20, 1840, the first two to be prosecuted under the criminal laws adopted in the Hawaiian constitution of 1840. Charles Wilkes of the United States Exploring Expedition was in Honolulu during the murder and subsequent trial. Calling her "Kamakinki", Wilkes recounted how the cries of the natives mourning the death of Kamokuiki kept him awake at night, describing it as "one of the most startling and mournful sounds I ever heard which lasted all night, and disturbed the whole town of Honolulu."
This incident left a mark on the family and would negatively affect public opinion of Kamokuiki's grandson Kalākaua during his campaign for the throne in 1874. Later opponents of Kalākaua and his sister and successor Liliʻuokalani would use the murder case as an example of their family's idolatrous tendencies.
Kamokuiki's remains are interred in the cemetery of the Kawaiahaʻo Church, in the Kapiʻolani family plot. Her husband Alapaimaloiki, Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole, the father of Queen Kapiʻolani, and other relatives of Elizabeth Kahanu Kalanianaʻole are also buried here. Today, an obelisk marks where the Kapiʻolani family plot is located. Most of her royal descendants are buried at the Royal Mausoleum at Mauna ʻAla.
# JuJu Harris (footballer)

Juliana Melo Harris (born 18 January 2007) is a footballer who plays as a forward. Born in the United States, she has represented Brazil at the youth international level.

## Early life

Born in Virginia to a Brazilian mother and an American father, Harris began playing football at age three or four. Her family soon moved to Florida, where she played for club teams up several age groups and eventually trained with boys' teams. She was one of the top players in the Girls Academy with Florida United. She initially committed to play collegiately at Florida State before changing her commitment to Clemson. She also trained as a non-roster invitee with the NWSL's Seattle Reign FC and Washington Spirit.

## International career

Eligible to represent Brazil or the United States, Harris was invited to train with the United States under-15 team before being selected to the Brazil under-17s at the 2022 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup. Two years later, she was the top scorer alongside Giovanna Waksman at the 2024 South American U-17 Women's Championship, scoring five goals in seven games as Brazil won the tournament. She was Brazil's only scorer at the 2024 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup, with two goals in three games.

## Honors and awards

Brazil U-17
* South American Under-17 Women's Football Championship: 2024
Individual
* South American Under-17 Women's Football Championship Golden Boot: 2024
# Espasol

Espasol is a chewy and soft, cylinder-shaped Filipino rice cake. It is made from glutinous rice flour cooked in coconut milk and sweetened coconut strips and, afterwards, dusted or coated with toasted rice flour.
Originating from the province of Laguna, it is traditionally sold during the Christmas season. Nowadays, espasol can be found on major thoroughfares, street stores, and bus stops in and near Laguna. It can also be found in specialty stores and pasalubong centers in and near Laguna.
The term espasol was also used to describe a person's excessive make-up.
# Hocine Ragued

Hocine Ragued (Arabic: حسين الراقد; born 11 February 1983) is a French-born former professional footballer who played as a defensive midfielder for the Tunisia national team.

## Club career
### Paris Saint-Germain

Ragued grew up in the 20th arrondissement of Paris. He started with the youth of Paris FC before joining the PSG academy. After turning pro with the PSG, he was loaned to FC Istres then to FC Gueugnon in Ligue 2 for 6 months, from January 2004 to June 2004. He joined the PSG squad for the 2005/2006 season and got his start on 13 May 2006 against FC Metz.

### RAEC Mons

In order to gain play time, Ragued decided to join RAEC Mons in Belgium for a 2-year contract to play in the Belgacom league. He signed an extension until 2011 but decided to resign at the end of the 2008/2009 season.

### Slavia Prague

In July 2009, Ragued signed a 4-year contract with SK Slavia Prague. In his first season, he played 23 games in the Czech 1st league and 5 Europa league games and 2 UEFA Champions league pre-round qualifier. SK Slavia Prague ended at the 7th place in the league.
For his second season, Ragued played 12 games and had his last game on 12 November 2010 against Baník Ostrava.

### Karabükspor

On 31 January 2011 Ragued signed a 1-year and a half contract with Karabükspor ; he made his debut on 5 February 2011 against Beşiktaş JK. His scored his first goal with his new team during his 4th game against Torku Konyaspor on 27 February. He played a total of 9 games and his team earned the 9th spot of the Süper Lig.
During his second season, Ragued played 24 games.

### Espérance de Tunis

Ragued joined the ES Tunis where he became the captain of the team, won 2 championships (2012 and 2014), made it to the finals of the African Champion leagues in 2012. Ragued was voted best player of the team by the ES Tunis fan in 2014 and 2015.

## International career

Ragued participated in the Olympics of Athens in 2004. Roger Lemerre gave him his first chance with the A team. Ragued rapidly became a pillar of the national team. He played 2 Africa Cup of Nations (CAN) in 2010 and 2012. He also played in the World Cup 2010 and 2014 qualifying games, in which Tunisia didn't qualify. Ragued has a total of 54 caps with the National team before officially retiring of the National Team on 1 October 2015.
# Nicholas Mystikos

Nicholas I Mystikos or Mysticus (Greek: Νικόλαος Μυστικός; 852 – 15 May 925) was the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1 March 901 to 1 February 907 and from 15 May 912 to his death on 15 May 925. His feast day in the Eastern Orthodox Church is 16 May.
Nicholas was born in the Italian Peninsula and had become a friend of the Patriarch Photius I. He fell into disfavor after Photius I's dismissal in 886 and retired to a monastery. Emperor Leo VI the Wise retrieved him from the monastery and made him mystikos, a dignity designating either the imperial secretary or a judicial official.
On 1 March 901, Nicholas was appointed patriarch. However, he fell out with Leo VI over the latter's fourth marriage to his mistress Zoe Karbonopsina. Although he reluctantly baptised the fruit of this relationship, the future Emperor Constantine VII, Nicholas I forbade the emperor from entering the church and may have become involved in the revolt of Andronikos Doukas. He was deposed as patriarch on 1 February 907 and replaced by Euthymius. Exiled to his own monastery, Nicholas I regarded his deposition as unjustified and involved Pope Sergius III in the dispute.
About the time of the accession of Leo VI's brother Alexander to the throne on 11 May 912, Nicholas I was restored to the patriarchate. A protracted struggle with the supporters of Euthymius I followed, which did not end until the new Emperor Romanos I Lekapenos promulgated the Tomos of Union in 920. In the meantime, Alexander had died in 913 after provoking a war with Bulgaria, and the underage Constantine VII succeeded to the throne. Nicholas Mystikos became the leading member of the seven-man regency for the young emperor, and as such had to face the advance of Simeon I of Bulgaria on Constantinople. Nicholas I negotiated a peaceful settlement, crowned Simeon emperor of the Bulgarians in a makeshift ceremony outside Constantinople, and arranged for the marriage of Simeon's daughter to Constantine VII.
This unpopular concession undermined his position, and by March 914, with the support of the magistros John Eladas, Zoe Karbonopsina overthrew Nicholas I and replaced him as foremost regent. She revoked the agreement with Simeon I, prompting the renewal of hostilities with Bulgaria. With her main supporter Leo Phokas the Elder crushingly defeated by the Bulgarians at the battle of Achelous in 917, Zoe started to lose ground. Embarrassed by further failures, she and her supporters were supplanted in 919 by the admiral Romanos Lekapenos, who married his daughter Helena Lekapene to Constantine VII and finally advanced to the imperial throne in 920. The Patriarch Nicholas I came to be one of the strongest supporters of the new emperor and took the brunt of renewed negotiations with the Bulgarians until his death in 925.
In addition to his numerous letters to various notables and foreign rulers (including Simeon I of Bulgaria), Nicholas Mystikos wrote a homily on the sack of Thessalonica by the Arabs in 904. He was a critical thinker who went as far as to question the authority of Old Testament quotations and the notion that the emperor's command was unwritten law.
# Capital improvement plan

A capital improvement plan (CIP), or capital improvement program, is a short-range plan, usually four to ten years, that identifies capital projects and equipment purchases, provides a planning schedule and identifies options for financing the plan.
# Blue Hats

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Blue Hats is an album by the American jazz group Yellowjackets, released in 1997. The album reached a peak position of number nine on Billboard's Top Contemporary Jazz Albums chart.

## Personnel

Yellowjackets
* Russell Ferrante – acoustic piano, synthesizers
* Jimmy Haslip – 5-string basses, 6-string and 7-string fretless basses
* Will Kennedy – drums
* Bob Mintzer – soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, bass clarinet, EWI

### Production

* Yellowjackets – producers
* Rich Breen – recording
* Troy Gonzales – recording assistant
* Malcolm Pollack – mixing at O'Henry Sound Studios (Burbank, California)
* Brett Swain – mix assistant
* Greg Calbi – mastering at Masterdisk (New York City, New York)
* Sally Poppy – project coordinator, management
* Margi Denton – art direction, design
* Caroline Greyshock – photography
* Gary Borman – management

## Charts

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| US Top Contemporary Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 9 |
# Mischogyne

Mischogyne is a genus of plants in the family Annonaceae. It comprises five species distributed in Angola, Cameroon, Gabon, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Democratic Republic of the Congo. Arthur Wallis Exell the British botanist who first formally described the genus named it after the stalks (μίσχος, míschos, in Greek) that bears its reproductive (γυνή, gunḗ, in Greek) structures.

## Description

Mischogyne are bushes or small trees. Their trunks are straight or branching from the base. They have elliptical to oval leaves that are arranged in an alternate phyllotaxy. The leaves are paper to leathery with a dark green upper surface and a lighter green underside. The leaves can be hairless or covered in fine downy hairs. Their inflorescences have 1-2 flowers and are extra-axillary or terminal. Their flowers have both male and female reproductive structures. Their flowers have 3 sepals that either touch one another at their margins, or are fused until anthesis. Their flowers have 6 white, oval petals arranged in two rows of three. In the flowers, the receptacles form columns that bear stamens at their base and carpels at their apex. Each flower has numerous stamens that are arranged in a spiral phyllotaxy. The stamens have little or no filament, are linear, and deshisce laterally. The thecae extend along nearly the entire length of the stamen. The connective tissue between the thecae can be hairless or covered in fine downy hairs, and can sometimes terminate in a tuft of hairs at the apex of the stamen. The flowers have 3-40 cylindrical or oval carpels that are densely covered in fine downy hairs. The styles are short. The stigmas have two lobes. The carpels have numerous ovules. The fruit can be round, ellipsoidal or oblong and either hairless or covered in fine downy hairs. The fruit can be smooth or ribbed. The fruit have 3-12 seeds per carpel. The seeds are flat ellipsoids.

## Species

Species include:
* Mischogyne congensis Gosline
* Mischogyne elliotiana (Engl. & Diels) R.E.Fr. ex Le Thomas
* Mischogyne gabonensis (Le Thomas) Gosline
* Mischogyne iddii Gosline & A.R.Marshall Marshall
* Mischogyne michelioides Exell
# Syczów

Syczów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Żmudź, within Chełm County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 6 km (4 mi) east of Żmudź, 24 km (15 mi) south-east of Chełm, and 87 km (54 mi) east of the regional capital Lublin.
# Istgah-e Rah Ahan-e Shush

Istgah-e Rah Ahan-e Shush (Persian: ايستگاه راه اهن شوش, romanized: Īstgāh-e Rāh Āhan-e Shūsh; also known as Istgahé Shoosh and Īstgāh-e Shūsh) is a village in Hoseynabad Rural District, in the Central District of Shush County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 117, in 22 families.

## Transport

As for its name, meaning "Shush Railway Station" in Persian, the village is the location of the station of Shush.
# Hryhoriy Vul

Hryhoriy Vul (Ukrainian: Григорій Семенович Вуль) is a Ukrainian football coach and former player who played as a midfielder.
# Charles Möeller

Charles Möeller (born April 30, 1967) is a Brazilian actor, theatre director, stagecraftsman and costume designer. Alongside his fellow Cláudio Botelho, he is regarded as responsible for the revival of the musical theatre in Rio de Janeiro from the middle of the 1990s to present day.

## Works
### Stagecraft and costume designer

* O Concílio do Amor
* Boi Voador
* Hello Gershwin (directed by Marco Nanini)
* O Alienista
* Dorotéia (1991)
* De Rosto Colado (1993, directed by Marco Nanini)
* O Médico e o Monstro (1994)
* O Jovem Torless (1995)
* Exorbitâncias, uma Farândula Teatral (1995)
* Os Fantástikos (1996)
* Futuro do Pretérito (1996)
* Na Bagunça do Teu Coração (1997, directed by Bibi Ferreira)
* Volúpia (1997)
* O Casamento (1997)
* Amor de Poeta (1998)
* Auto da Compadecida (1998)
* Gula (1999)
* Os Libertinos (2000)
* Candide (2000)

### Theatre direction

* As Malvadas (1997)
* O Abre Alas (1998)
* Cole Porter - Ele Nunca Disse que Me Amava (2000)
* Company (2001)
* Um Dia de Sol em Shangrilá (2001)
* A Diabólica Moll Flanders (2002)
* O Fantasma do Teatro (2002)
* Suburbano Coração (2002)
* Ópera do Malandro (2003)
* Sweet Charity (2005)
* Lado a Lado com Sondheim (2005)

## Awards

* Prêmio Shell of Best Costume Designer for O Casamento (1997)
* Sharp Awards of Best Play for As Malvadas (1997)
# Interplay Records

Interplay Records is a jazz record company and label founded by Toshiya Taenaka in association with Fred Norseworthy in Los Angeles in 1977 which released several notable albums by Warne Marsh, Al Haig, Sal Mosca, Horace Tapscott, and Ted Curson. The label was named after an album released on Taenaka's short-lived label, Seabreeze Records; Al Haig's Interplay.

## Discography

| P | Artist | Album | Recorded |
| 7707 | Al Haig | A Portrait of Bud Powell | 1977 |
| 7708 | Claude Williamson | Holography | 1977 |
| 7709 | Warne Marsh | Warne Out | 1977 |
| 7710 | June Christy | Impromptu | 1977 |
| 7711 | Lou Levy | Tempus Fugue-It | 1977 |
| 7712 | Sal Mosca | Music | 1977 |
| 7713 | Al Haig | Serendipity | 1977 |
| 7714 | Horace Tapscott | Songs of the Unsung | 1978 |
| 7715 | Freddie Redd | Straight Ahead! | 1977 |
| 7716 | Dizzy Reece & Ted Curson | Blowin' Away | 1978 |
| 7717 | Claude Williamson | New Departure | 1978 |
| 7718 | Art Pepper | Among Friends | 1978 |
| 7719 | Nick Brignola | New York Bound! | 1978 |
| 7720 | Sam Jones | The Bassist! | 1979 |
| 7721 | Bill Perkins | Confluence | 1978 |
| 7722 | Ted Curson | The Trio | 1979 |
| 7723 | Joe Albany | Bird Lives! | 1979 |
| 7724 | Horace Tapscott | Horace Tapscott in New York | 1979 |
| 7725 | Warne Marsh and Sal Mosca | How Deep, How High | 1976 and 1979 |
| 7726 | Sam Jones | Something New | 1979 |
| 7727 | Claude Williamson | La Fiesta | 1979 |
| 7728 | Art Davis | Reemergence | 1980 |
| 7729 | Ted Curson | I Heard Mingus | 1980 |
| 8601 | Warne Marsh and Susan Chen | Warne Marsh & Susan Chen | 1985-86 |
| 8602 | Warne Marsh | Two Days in the Life of... | 1987 |
| 8603 | Billy Bauer | Anthology | 1959-69 |
| 8604 | Warne Marsh | Posthumous | 1985 |
| 8605 | Walter Bishop Jr. | Just in Time | 1988 |
| 8606 | Bill Perkins | Remembrance of Dino's | 1986 |
| 8607 | Bill Warfield | New York City Jazz | 1988 |
| 8608 | Pepper Adams | California Cookin' | 1983 |
| 8609 | Warne Marsh and Susan Chen | Ballad for You | 1985 |
| 8610 | Rolf Ericson & Lex Jasper | My Foolish Heart | 1989 |
| 8611 | Bill Perkins & Frank Strazzeri | Two As One | 1990 |
| 8612 | Bill Perkins | Frame of Mind | 1993 |
| 8613 | Dick Morgan | Drive, Passion, Unpredictable | 1994 |
| 8614 | Leo Maiberger | Mad City Jazz | 1994 |
| 8615 | Keith Greko | Journey | 1995 |
| 9001 | Walter Bishop Jr. | Ode to Bird | 1989 |
| 9002 | Gildo Mahones | Gildo Mahones Trio | 1990 |
| 9003 | Gil Coggins | Gil's Mood | 1990 |
| 9004 | Freddie Redd | Extemporaneous | 1978 |
# WFPL

WFPL (89.3 MHz) is a 24-hour listener-supported, noncommercial FM radio station in Louisville, Kentucky. The station focuses on news and information, and is the primary National Public Radio member for the Louisville radio market. WFPL is now owned by Louisville Public Media and was originally owned by the Louisville Free Public Library. When the station came on the air in 1950, it was the first library-owned radio station in the country.
WFPL's transmitter is off Moser Knob Road in New Albany, Indiana, amid the towers for other Louisville-area FM and TV stations. The 21,000 watt signal covers parts of Kentucky and Indiana.

## History

On February 20, 1950, WFPL first signed on the air. It began operating as a public radio station under the ownership of the Louisville Free Public Library, giving the station the distinction of being the first library-owned radio station in the country. Founded years before the Public Broadcasting Act of 1967 and National Public Radio's creation in 1970, the station was made possible by the donation of equipment by the Bingham family, who owned The Courier-Journal and WHAS (840 AM) radio at the time.
Originally airing a mix of school lessons and classical music, it ceded classical music to WFPK when it signed on in 1954. Gradually, the station began airing news, drama, and old radio shows–something approximating the format of what would eventually become full-service public radio. By the 1980s, WFPL had evolved into a typical full-service NPR member station, airing a mix of news, talk, jazz, bluegrass, and blues. However, with the expansion of NPR programming in the 1990s, WFPL found it difficult to shoehorn the new programming onto its schedule. A solution came when the Free Public Library partnered with the University of Louisville to create the Public Radio Partnership, now Louisville Public Media. Starting on January 8, 1996; WFPL ceded almost all of its remaining music programming to WFPK, becoming an NPR news talk station. Like its sister stations, WFPL broadcasts an HD radio signal.

## Awards

In 1951 WFPL won a George Foster Peabody award for public service.