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

Loimaa railway station (Finnish Loimaan rautatieasema; Swedish Loimaa järnvägsstation) is located in the town of Loimaa, Finland. The station is located almost exactly halfway between the Turku Central and Toijala railway stations, making it an important place along the track.
The station is located in the central area of the town of Loimaa, at the crossing point of the railroad, Finnish National Road 9 and Finnish local road 213. All passenger trains stop at Loimaa, and it also serves cargo traffic.
The Finnish Heritage Agency has classified Loimaa railway station as a nationally significant built culturual environment.

## History

Loimaa railway station is one of the original stations opened on the Turku–Toijala railway line in 1876. Loimaa station was also the most significant of the intermediate stations on the railway, being the only Class III station.
The Renaissance Revival style station building, likely designed by Knut Nylander (who was the building designer of Finnish State Railways at the time), was completed in the same year as the station was opened. Loimaa station also had two locomotive sheds, out of which the first one was moved to Humppila in 1902 and the second one was demolished. The original water tower located at the station was exploded during the Finnish Civil War and a similar water tower was built at Humppila after the war.
The area surrounding the station soon grew into a significant centre of population. A sawmill was established near the station in 1877, followed later by a brick factory, a leather factory, a beer factory and a mill, among others. Around the time of Finland's independence, Loimaa already resembled a market town with its stores, banks, chapels and electric lights. The station village along with the village near Vesikoski mill was eventually made into a market town in 1922.
By the end of the 19th century, there were plans to make Loimaa into a junction station by building a new railway line from Helsinki to Peipohja station (current Kokemäki), offering a more direct train connection to Pori. In the 1920s, there were even plans about building a railway line from Loimaa to Riihimäki. Both of the plans were eventually withdrawn in the 1930s, due to the increase of bus traffic.
Loimaa station became remotely controlled in 2000, but the ticket sales office remained open until 2008.

## Departure tracks

Loimaa railway station has two platform tracks. All passenger trains that stop at the station currently use track 1.

## Sources

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Iltanen, Jussi (2009). Radan varrella: Suomen rautatieliikennepaikat (in Finnish). Karttakeskus. pp. 104–105. ISBN 978-951-593-214-3.
* 1 2 Loimaan rautatieasema (in Finnish) Nationally significant built cultural environments (Valtakunnallisesti merkittävät rakennetut kulttuuriympäristöt) RKY, Finnish Heritage Agency. Retrieved 2025-02-11.
* ↑ Loimaa - Train Departures - Fintraffic, junalahdot.fi. Retrieved 2025-01-27.
# Second Battle of Higos Urco

vtePeruvian War of Independence :
Autonomous uprisings
Goyeneche campaign [es]
1st Tacna
Huánuco [es]
2nd Tacna [es]
Camiara [es]
Cuzco
Huanta
Chacaltaya [es]
Apacheta [es]
Matará [es]
Umachiri [es]
Aymaraes [es]
Southern liberation campaign
Paracas [es]
1st Arenales [es]
Palpa
Nazca
Acarí
Mayoc
Tarma
Pasco
Huaura
Huancayo
2nd Arenales [es]
Ataura [es]
Quiapata [es]
Aznapuquio [es]
Miller campaign [es]
1st Callao
Quito campaign [es]
Ica
Paras [es]
Caucato [es]
1st Intermedios
Torata
Moquegua
Northern liberation campaign
Maynas
Moyobamba
1st Higos Urco
2nd Higos Urco
La Ventana
Tambo del Visitador
Nueva Rioja
Habana
2nd Moyobamba
Colombian intervention
La Victoria
2nd Intermedios
Zepita
Arequipa [es]
Falsuri [es]
2nd Callao
Olañeta rebellion [es]
Junín
Bellavista [es]
Corpahuaico
Ayacucho
Last bastions
Upper Peru campaign
3rd Callao
Chiloé [es]
Iquicha War
Naval campaigns
William Brown expedition [es]
Thomas Cochrane campaign
John Illingworth expedition
Roque Guruceta expedition [es]
4th Callao [es] :
The Second Battle of Higos Urco was a confrontation on 6 September 1822, between the royalist troops of Moyobamba and the patriots of Chachapoyas. The patriotic victory in the battle consolidated the independence of Amazonas.

## Background

After the First Battle of Higos Urco, the independence of Maynas was proclaimed, integrating it into the newly created Peruvian Republic. However, a royalist reaction occurred: the Spanish took the garrisons on the Putumayo River, attacking Moyobamba and threatening Chachapoyas.

## The second battle

Following the news from Maynas, the Trujillo Arms Command organized an expedition under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Egúsquiza. Shortly after, it was reinforced by another expedition, under the command of José Nicolás Arriola, who defeated the royalists and recovered Moyobamba.
# Syzygium anisatum

Syzygium anisatum, with common names ringwood and aniseed tree, is a rare rainforest tree native to New South Wales, Australia. The aromatic leaves contain an essential oil profile comparable to true aniseed.
The leaf from cultivated plantations is used as a bushfood spice and distilled for the essential oil, and is known in the trade as aniseed myrtle or anise myrtle.
The ringwood tree has a dense crown and grows up to 45 m (148 ft) tall. The leaves are 6–12 cm (2.4–4.7 in) long with prominently undulated margins and rich aniseed aroma when crushed.
Flowers are white and sweetly scented, borne in panicles. The fruit are dry papery capsules around 5 mm (0.20 in) long and are white in appearance.
Ringwood's natural distribution in the wild is restricted to the Nambucca and Bellinger Valleys in northeastern New South Wales.

## Uses

Used as a flavouring spice and herbal tea ingredient. Although previously known, it was first sold in the early 1990s as a bushfood spice, and in the mid 1990s cultivated in plantations to meet demand.
The essential oil of S. anisatum contains anethole and methyl chavicol, imparting licorice and aniseed flavours respectively.
'Aniseed myrtle' is the name originally coined to specifically describe high quality selections of the trans-anethole chemotype (90%+) - generally recognized as safe for flavouring. These selections are propagated from cutting for consistent essential oil quality. The aniseed myrtle selections are also low in methyl chavicol and cis-anethole (less than 0.1%).
Research indicates that aniseed myrtle oil has antimicrobial activity, including on the pathogenic yeast Candida albicans.

## Myrtle rust

A significant fungal pathogen, myrtle rust (Austropuccinia), was detected in aniseed myrtle plantations in January 2011. Myrtle rust severely damages new growth and threatens aniseed myrtle production. Controls are being developed.
# William Leo Higi

William Leo Higi (August 29, 1933 – January 3, 2025) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Diocese of Lafayette in Indiana from 1984 to 2010.

## Biography
### Early years

William Higi was born in Anderson, Indiana, on August 29, 1933. While a high school junior, he became a seminarian for the Diocese of Indianapolis.
On May 30, 1959, Higi was ordained into the priesthood by Cardinal John Carberry for the Diocese of Lafayette at the Cathedral of St. Mary of the Immaculate Conception in Lafayette, Indiana. He was appointed secretary to Carberry on August 13, 1962, vice-chancellor of the diocese on January 14, 1965, and chancellor on June 16, 1967. Pope Paul VI named Higi a prelate of honor on November 16, 1976. Appointed vicar general of the diocese on June 29, 1979, Higi was appointed diocesan administrator on January 26, 1984, upon the death of Bishop George A. Fulcher.

### Bishop of Lafayette in Indiana

On April 7, 1984, Pope John Paul II appointed Higi as bishop of Lafayette in Indiana. He was consecrated by Archbishop Edward O’Meara on June 6, 1984. During Higi's tenure, he dedicated several new churches and opened St. Theodore Guerin High School in Noblesville, Indiana. Higi also did outreach to Haiti on several trips there.
On December 31, 2003, Higi reported that 18 priests serving in the diocese since 1950 had been accused by 26 parishioners of sexually abusing them as minors. Nine priests were removed from ministry due to credible accusations.

### Retirement

On May 12, 2010, Pope Benedict XVI accepted Higi's letter of resignation as bishop of the Diocese of Lafayette, required when a bishop reaches age 75. The pope replaced him with Monsignor Timothy Doherty. Higi died on January 3, 2025, at the age of 91.
# John Stowe

John Eric Stowe, O.F.M. Conv., (born April 15, 1966) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who has been bishop of the Diocese of Lexington in Kentucky since 2015.

## Biography
### Early life

John Stowe was born in Amherst, Ohio, on April 15, 1966, to John and Lucy Stowe and grew up in Lorain, Ohio. After graduating from Lorain Catholic High School in 1984, he was admitted as a candidate to the Order of Friars Minor Conventual (Minorites). After Stowe completed his novitiate year, the Minorites sent him to study at Saint Louis University in St. Louis, Missouri; he graduated with a double major in history and philosophy. He professed his solemn vows in the Minorites on August 1, 1992.
Stowe then pursued his seminary studies at the Jesuit School of Theology in Berkeley, California. He received the degrees of Master of Divinity and a Licentiate of Sacred Theology, specializing in church history.

### Priesthood

Stowe was ordained as a priest to the Minorites by Auxiliary Bishop Alexander Quinn on September 16, 1995. After his ordination, the Minorites assigned Stowe to serve in parishes in El Paso, Texas. In 2002, Stowe was invited by Bishop Armando Ochoa, bishop of El Paso to manage the diocesan chancery and to serve as his vicar general. He was later appointed as the chancellor of the diocese. In 2010, Stowe was elected vicar provincial of his Franciscan province. He was then given the additional responsibilities of rector of the Basilica and National Shrine of Our Lady of Consolation in Carey, Ohio.

### Bishop of Lexington

On March 12, 2015, Pope Francis appointed Stowe as bishop of Lexington. He received his episcopal consecration from Archbishop Joseph Kurtz, with Bishops Armando Ochoa and Gabriel Enrique Montero Umaña serving as co-consecrators on May 5, 2015.
In February 2018, Stowe joined the Pax Christi USA Board as their president.

## Viewpoints
### Immigration

In January 2019, Stowe wrote an op-ed in the Lexington Herald-Leader that criticized Nick Sandmann and other students from Covington Catholic High School for sporting apparel supporting President Donald Trump during the 2019 March for Life rally in Washington, D.C. Stowe said the slogan "Make America Great Again" on their clothing:
   [...] supports a president who denigrates the lives of immigrants, refugees and people from countries that he describes with indecent words and haphazardly endangers with life-threatening policies.

### LGBTQ rights

In March 2021, Stowe expressed support for the federal Equality Act, proposed legislation that was opposed by the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops. He wrote that "As a Catholic bishop, I hate to see any form of harmful discrimination protected by law and it is consistent with our teaching to ensure that LGBTQ people have the protection they need."
On May 21, 2024, the Diocese of Lexington released a statement that said Stowe accepted the profession of Brother Christian Matson, as a hermit, who identifies as transgender.
# Andrew Byrne

Andrew J. Byrne (1802 – June 10, 1862) was an Irish-born American Catholic priest, who became the first bishop of the Diocese of Little Rock in Arkansas from 1844 until his death in 1862.

## Biography
### Early life

Andrew Byrne was born in 1802 in Navan, County Meath, in Ireland, the son of Robert and Margery Moore Byrne. Baptized on December 3, 1802, he was possibly born on November 30. While studying at St. Finian's College in Navan, Byrne was recruited in 1820 by Bishop John England to immigrate to the United States and serve in the new Diocese of Charleston in South Carolina.

### Priesthood

Byrne was ordained by Bishop England for the Diocese of Charleston, on November 11, 1827. After a period of missionary work in South Carolina and North Carolina, he was appointed pastor of St. Mary's Parish in Charleston. Byrne was eventually named vicar-general of the diocese. At the Second Baltimore Council in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1833, he acted as Bishop England's theologian.
In 1836, Byrne was incardinated, or transferred, to the Diocese of New York, in New York City, where he served at St. Patrick's Parish, and St. James's Parish, both in Manhattan. In 1841, bishop John Hughes sent him to Ireland to recruit the Christian Brothers to teach in the diocesan schools. When local Catholics had purchased the former Universalist Church known as Carroll Hall, Byrne founded St. Andrew Parish there, which Hughes dedicated on March 19, 1842. Byrne also organized the Church of the Nativity Parish on 2nd Avenue, which Hughes dedicated on June 5, 1842.

### Bishop of Little Rock

On November 28, 1843, Byrne was appointed bishop of the new Diocese of Little Rock by He was consecrated in St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City on March 10, 1844, by Bishop Hughes.
When Byrne arrived in Arkansas, his diocese had approximately 700 Catholics, with four priests and four churches. He brought two priest with him, and together they established St. Ambrose Church at Arkansas Post, Arkansas and the Cathedral of St. Andrew in Little Rock in about a year. Other parishes were established at Pine Bluff and New Gascony, Arkansas. Byrne visited Ireland twice to obtain assistants. He persuaded the Sisters of Mercy to come to his newly established diocese. Four sisters and five postulants arrived in 1851 and established a school in Little Rock that would later become Mount St. Mary Academy. They also opened convent schools at Fort Smith and Helena.
A fire of suspicious origin destroyed the church in Helena in 1854, as the Know Nothings’ influence grew. Byrne avoided political issues, including that of slavery. The record shows that he was not a slave owner, but did not express any sentiments regarding the issue. Byrne attended the Sixth Provincial Council of Baltimore in May, 1846, and the First Provincial Council of New Orleans in 1856.
By Byrne's death, the diocese had grown to include nine priests, 13 churches, 30 stations, and 12 schools and academies, and had almost completed arrangements for the starting of a college at Fort Smith by the Congregation of Christian Brothers.
Andrew Byrne died on June 10, 1862, in Helena, Arkansas at age 59.
# Mega Time Squad

Mega Time Squad is a 2018 New Zealand action-adventure crime comedy film produced, written and directed by Tim van Dammen and starring Anton Tennet and Jonathan Brugh. The film premiered at Fantasia International Film Festival on 17 July 2018 and by the end of September was locally premiered at Sydney Underground Film Festival. Later on, the film had its international premiere at the Chicago Cinema Society's Chicago Filmmakers section on 20 November 2018.

## Plot

In Thames, New Zealand, John is a petty thief who works alongside Sheldon, his boss. One day, during an attempted heist he steels a bracelet which upon putting it on can send one travelling through time. But time traveling can be unpredictable, and John, unknowingly ends up cloning himself. The clone then clones another John, and another. To keep his clones in check, John forms a "Mega Time Squad".

## Cast

* Anton Tennet as John
* Jonathan Brugh as Shelton
* Hetty Gaskell-Hahn as Kelly
* Charles Chan as Wah Lee
* Yoson An as Wen
* Jaya Beach-Robertson as Hootch
* Milo Cawthorne as "Damage"
* Ashley Jones as Taotie the Tour Guide
* Mick Innes as Les
* Arlo Gibson as "Gaz"
* Morgan Albrecht as Shayna
* Josh McKenzie as trashinator
* Lewis Roscoe as worker on the toilet
* Axl Scott as Gibbo
* Tian Tan as Wah Lee
* Paul Trimmer as Marcus
* Simon Ward as Jay
* Eru Wilton as Terry

## Reception

On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 79% based on 19 critics, with an average rating of 6.4/10.
Dennis Harvey of Variety wrote "The unique mix of simultaneously droll and broad humor is very nicely delivered by a well-cast ensemble, resulting in a polished oddity that should make a splash at home, while attracting decent overseas interest".
Critics from RogerEbert.com had a split opinion. Odie Henderson gave the film 2 stars out of 4, writing "I still retain a tween boy's affection for movies that dare to be this goofy". Nick Allen, on the other hand, called it "A grounded sci-fi mini-odyssey with lots of creativity and even more laugh-out-loud gags". A review at RNZ wrote, "Mega Time Squad is the sort of film that could only come out during the Spring Clean, and it's by no means the worst of that genre."
Karl Puschman opened his review for the New Zealand Herald by stating "You don't need a time travelling device to realise that Mega Time Squad is destined to become a future cult classic."
# Donny Barnard

Donny Gary Barnard (born 1 July 1984) is a professional footballer who plays for Harlow Town.

## Career

Barnard came up through the youth ranks at Leyton Orient, and wore the #2 and previously #23 shirt. He was reduced to mainly a substitute place for much of the seasons that he was part of the Leyton Orient first team squad. He was a utility player, who could play at right back, left back or in midfield. He was released at the end of the 2006–07 season and signed for Grays Athletic.
He was released from Grays Athletic on 26 September 2007 and signed for AFC Hornchurch in October the same year.
In November 2009 Barnard joined Tilbury and has been a regular in the first team squad.
Barnard was released by Tilbury in the summer of 2010 and joined Harlow Town in the Isthmian League Division One North.
# Francis Joseph Magner

Francis Joseph Magner (March 18, 1887 – June 13, 1947) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Diocese of Marquette in Michigan from 1941 to 1947.

## Biography
### Early life

Francis Magner was born on March 18, 1887, in Wilmington, Illinois, to James and Margaret (née Follen) Magner. He was the third of eight children; one sister, Elizabeth Manger, joined the Sisters of Mercy and one brother, James Manger, also became a priest. James Magner the elder worked as a farmer and merchant, also serving as a city commissioner and alderman.
After graduating from St. Ignatius College in Chicago, Francis Magner attended St. Mary's College in St. Marys, Kansas. He continued his studies in Rome at the Pontifical North American College. Magner earned a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Propaganda in 1909, and a Bachelor of Canon Law degree from Apollinarus University in 1911.

### Priesthood

While in Rome, Magner was ordained to the priesthood by Archbishop James Edward Quigley for the Archdiocese of Chicago on May 17, 1913. After his ordination, Magner held the following parish assignments in Illinois:
* Curate at St. Mary Nativity in Joliet
* Curate at St. Pius V in Chicago
* Curate at St. Mel in Chicago
* Curate at St. Francis Xavier in Wilmette
* Pastor of St. James in Highwood (1924 to 1927)
* Pastor of St. Mary in Evanston (1927 to 1941)
Magner was named a monsignor in 1939.

### Bishop of Marquette

On December 21, 1940, Magner was appointed the seventh bishop of the Diocese of Marquette by Pope Pius XII. He received his episcopal consecration on February 24, 1941, from Archbishop Samuel Stritch, with Bishops Eugene J. McGuinness and William O'Brien serving as co-consecrators, at Holy Name Cathedral in Chicago. His installation took place at St. Peter Cathedral in Marquette on March 20, 1941.
During his six-year tenure, Magner provided attention to the mission parishes of the diocese, established the diocesan newspaper, promoted U.S. Laymen's Retreat Association, and created seven catechetical schools.

### Death and legacy

Francis Manger died on June 13, 1947, after a long illness in Marquette, at age 60. He is buried in the crypt of St. Peter Cathedral.
# Mordella caloptera

Mordella caloptera is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1917.
# Ingolfiella rocaensis

Ingolfiella rocaensis is a species of amphipod within the family Ingolfiellidae. The species was described from a specimen obtained off washed sponges from the Rocas Atoll at a depth of 14 meters. The species is distinguished from others by a small slender seta on the endopod of uropod 1. It is also the first recorded species of the Ingolfiellidea suborder reported in Brazilian waters, as previous records of the Ingolfiellidea suborder show species ranging in waters in the South Atlantic off of South Africa and Argentina.
# Shem Tov Levi

Shem Tov Levi (Hebrew: שם טוב לוי, born 4 February 1950) is an Israeli singer, pianist, flautist, composer and producer. He is one of the most influential musicians in the music culture of Israel.
During his long career, Levy has released solo albums, alongside working with many musicians, including Arik Einstein, Esther Ofarim, Yehudit Ravitz, Rivka Zohar, Arik Sinai, Yitzhak Klepter, Gidi Gov, Ofra Haza, Dikla, Shlomo Gronich.

## Biography

He studied at Tel Aviv University and Berklee College of Music in Boston. He started his professional career as a composer, after having written two songs which appeared on Arik Einstein's 1972 album "Jasmine". Later they had collaborative albums together. In the 70s he was a member of the rock groups קצת אחרת (Ktzat Acheret, Hebrew for "A Little Different") and Sheshet.
He has recorded a lot of solo and collaborative albums spanning pop, rock, folk and jazz, as well as leading his own jazz and folk ensemble.
# Ludmila Trotsko

Ludmila Trotsko (born (1965-02-25)25 February 1965) is a retired Ukrainian volleyball player. She was part of the Ukraine women's national volleyball team.
She participated in the 1994 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship. On club level she played with Orbita Zaporizhya.

## Clubs

* Orbita Zaporizhya (1994)
# Patrick J. Miller

Patrick J. Miller is a computer scientist and high performance parallel applications developer with a Ph.D. in Computer Science from University of California, Davis, in run-time error detection and correction. Until recently he was with Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.
He is most noted for building and assembling the largest temporary supercomputer in the world, FlashMob I, in an attempt to break into the Top 500 list of supercomputers with students from his "Do-it-yourself Supercomputing" class at the University of San Francisco in April 2004. This effort was featured on the front page of the New York Times on February 23, 2004.
In September 2005, he and others at Bryn Mawr recreated a FlashMob Supercomputer to calculate the value of pi to 15,000 digits and performed 15,800 steps to simulate the unfolding of a protein interacting with an anthrax toxin.
More recently he is the author of the popular pyMPI distributed parallel version of the Python programming language.
Miller used to work as a software developer for Aurora Innovation in Palo Alto, California.
Since 2022, Miller has worked as a Computer Science lecturer at the University of California, Riverside.