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

Stalham railway station was a station in North Norfolk serving the settlement of Stalham. It was on the line between Melton Constable and Great Yarmouth. It is now closed, having been shut in 1959 when the line was closed. The station lay derelict and unused for many years after closure. However the station buildings were dismantled and rebuilt at the new Holt station on the North Norfolk Railway.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Honing | Midland and Great Northern Yarmouth Line | Sutton Staithe Halt |
# Spark: A Burning Man Story

Spark: A Burning Man Story is a 2013 independent documentary film with its world premiere at the South by Southwest film festival (SXSW) in Austin, Texas. That is about some 60,000 or so people that gather from around the world for a week at the annual Burning Man festival in Black Rock Desert of Nevada to collaborate building a temporary city that operates on a "gifting" economy where nothing is bought or sold. Participants bring in everything; food, water, and shelter. The week features large-scale art installations and partying, at the conclusion of the week a celebration in the ritual burning of a giant effigy, and after one week, take it all away.
The film also focuses on the individual artists and their dreams and struggles. The Burning Man organization is made up of 50 year-round staff and over 4,000 volunteers. Burning Man operates on ten principles or ideologies written by founder Larry Harvey.

## Awards

* Official Selection, Ashland Independent Film Festival, 2013
* Official Selection, Seattle International Film Festival, 2013

### Critics reviews

The film has appeared in the following critics reviews:
| Critic | Publication | Date |
| Hilary Armstrong | Huffington Post (San Francisco) | March 14, 2013 |
| Lauren Musacchio | RollingStone (New York) | August 12, 2013 |
| Geoff Berkshire | Variety (Los Angeles) | August 13, 2013 |
| Andy Webster | New York Times (New York) | August 15, 2013 |
| David Lewis | SFGate (San Francisco) | September 5, 2013 |
| Zel McCarthy | Billboard (New York) | September 19, 2013 |

## Soundtrack
### Disc 1

* "Feel the Love" by Rudimental ft. John Newman
* "Heroes" by Cazzette
* "Coastal Brake" by Tycho
* "The Event" by Marcus Andersson / Alex Talan
* "Dubstep Dark" by Scoredraw
* "Let it Fo" by Michael Franti / Spearhead
* "We Ride" by Missy Higgins
* "Man On Fire" by Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros
* "Wave" by Crystal Fighters
* "Going to the Desert" by Mathew Jonson / Damian Lazarus
* "In My Mind" by Amanda Palmer
* "Quietly Happy" by Scoredraw

### Disc 2

* "Flutes" [Sasha Remix] by Hot Chip
* "Running" by The Scumfrog
* "Let it Go" [Stanton Warriors Remix] by Michael Franti
* "Time" by Pachanga Boys
* "Summit" by Colombo
* "Express Yourself" by Diplo
* "One Type of Dark" [Ta-Ku Remix] by Ginger & the Ghost
* "Man On Fire" [Adam Freeland Remix] by Edward Sharpe & the Magnetic Zeros
* "Principles" by Benoit & Sergio
* "Scorpion Frog" by Infected Mushroom
* "Clubbing" by Colombo
* "Promised Land" by Joe Smooth
# 1951 Richmond Trophy

The 1951 Richmond Trophy was a non-championship Formula One motor race held at the Goodwood Circuit on 26 March 1951.

## Classification
### Race

| Pos | No | Driver | Manufacturer | Laps | Time/Retired | Grid |
| 1 | 20 | Prince Bira | Maserati | 12 | 19:44.0 | 3 |
| 2 | 27 | Brian Shawe-Taylor | ERA | 12 | + 17.2 | 6 |
| 3 | 28 | Duncan Hamilton | ERA | 12 | + 25.4 | 5 |
| 4 | 30 | Johnny Claes | Talbot-Lago | 12 | + 29.4 | 11 |
| 5 | 1 | Stirling Moss | HWM-Alta | 12 | + 50.0 | 9 |
| 6 | 26 | Graham Whitehead | ERA | 12 | + 1:18.6 | 1 |
| 7 | 2 | Lance Macklin | HWM-Alta | 12 | + 1:19.4 | 10 |
| Ret | 21 | Reg Parnell | Maserati | 5 | Engine | 4 |
| Ret | 24 | Bob Gerard | ERA | 2 | Mechanical | 8 |
| Ret | 35 | David Murray | Maserati | 0 | | 7 |
| DNS | 25 | Fred Ashmore | ERA | 0 | Mechanical | 2 |
# Malgassochaetus sogai

Malgassochaetus sogai is a species of beetles in the family Chaetosomatidae. It is found in Madagascar.
# Leucanopsis subnebulosa

Leucanopsis subnebulosa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Embrik Strand in 1919. It is found in Brazil.
# John Marshall (railway historian)

John Marshall (1 May 1922 – 12 November 2008) was an English railway historian. He is best known for his three-volume history of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway 'which he greatly disliked being described as "definitive"' and for compiling The Guinness Railway Book 'which, in its six editions, is arguably the best selling railway book of all time.'

## Life

Born in Nottingham, John Marshall was conscripted into the Royal Air Force, serving as a wireless mechanic in India. After World War II he trained as a teacher at Loughborough, where he met his wife, Ann, going on to teach woodwork in Bolton. He retired to Bewdley where he worked as a volunteer on the Severn Valley Railway. His sons, Simon and Andrew, and his daughter Jennifer inherited his enthusiasm for railways.
He wrote many articles and books on railway history, his history of the L&YR being published by David & Charles in 1969–72, also travelling very widely in pursuit of his interest, as witnessed by his work on the metre gauge railways of Switzerland and his compendia of international railway facts for Guinness Publishing.

## Selected publications by John Marshall

* Marshall, John (2003). A Biographical Dictionary of Railway Engineers (2nd ed.). Oxford: Railway and Canal Historical Society. ISBN 0-901461-22-9.
* —— (1982). The Cromford & High Peak Railway. Newton Abbot: David & Charles. ISBN 0-7153-8128-8.
* —— (1982). Forgotten Railways: North West England. Newton Abbot: David & Charles. ISBN 0-7153-8003-6.
* —— (1971). The Guinness Book of Rail Facts and Feats. Enfield: Guinness Superlatives. ISBN 0-900424-08-7. Preface dated 1972.
* —— (1989). The Guinness Railway Book (2nd ed.). Enfield: Guinness Publishing. ISBN 0-85112-359-7.
* —— (1969). The Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway, vol. 1. Newton Abbot: David & Charles. ISBN 0-7153-4352-1.
* —— (1970). The Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway, vol. 2. Newton Abbot: David & Charles. ISBN 0-7153-4906-6.
* —— (1972). The Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway, vol. 3. Newton Abbot: David & Charles. ISBN 0-7153-5320-9.
* —— (1974). Metre Gauge Railways in South and East Switzerland. Newton Abbot: David & Charles. ISBN 0-7153-6408-1.
* —— (1977). Railway History in Pictures: The Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway. Newton Abbot: David & Charles. ISBN 0-7153-7478-8.
* —— (1989). The Severn Valley Railway. Newton Abbot: David St John Thomas. ISBN 0-946537-45-3.
# Martin Hardie (artist)

Martin Hardie (1875-1952) was painter, printmaker, writer and museum curator.
Born in London, Hardie was an expert on watercolours, and painted many himself. He was a member of the Royal Watercolour Society.
In 1921 Hardie was appointed Keeper of the Department of Prints and Drawings at the Victoria & Albert Museum, a position he kept until his retirement in 1935. James Laver, who worked under him, described him as 'the most considerate of chiefs, the most helpful of guides, the most delightful of friends' and said 'his is a refined and delicate talent founded upon good draftsmanship and an exquisite sense of atmosphere'.
In July 1925 he exhibited 6 works in the Fifth Annual Exhibition of the Australian Painter-Etchers’ Society, held at Art Gallery, Education Department, Sydney, NSW., (Catalogue of the Fifth Annual Exhibition of the Australian Painter-Etchers' Society, July 1925)

## Published writing

* Watercolour Painting in Britain, posthumously published in 3 volumes between 1966 and 1968.
    Volume I: The Eighteenth Century (1966), London: B. T. Batsford
    Volume II: The Romantic Period (1967), London: B. T. Batsford
    Volume III: The Victorians (1968), London: B. T. Batsford
# Lukashov

Lukashov is a Slavic male surname, its feminine counterpart is Lukashova. Notable people with the surname include:
* Denys Lukashov (born 1989), Ukrainian basketball player
* Yuriy Lukashov (born 1974), Belarusian football coach and former player
# Kris Hemensley

Kris Alan Hemensley (born 26 April 1946) is an English-Australian poet who has published around 20 collections of poetry. Through the late 1960s and '70s he was involved in poetry workshops at La Mama, and edited the literary magazines Our Glass, The Ear in a Wheatfield, and others. The Ear played an important role in providing a place where poets writing outside what was then the mainstream (such as Jennifer Maiden) could publish their work. In 1969 and 1970 he presented the program Kris Hemensley's Melbourne on ABC Radio. In the 1970s he was poetry editor for Meanjin
The son of an Egyptian mother and an English father who was stationed in Egypt with the Royal Air Force, Hemensley was born on the Isle of Wight, and spent his early childhood in Alexandria. He visited Australia at the age of 18, and emigrated there in 1966. He was awarded the Christopher Brennan Award in 2005, which recognizes poetry of "sustained quality and distinction".
Hemensley managed Collected Works, a specialist poetry bookshop in Melbourne, Australia, until it closed down in late 2018.

## Poetry collections

* ——; Taylor, Ken (1968). Two Poets.
* —— (1969). The Going and Other Poems. Heidelberg West: Michael Dugan.
* —— (1971). Dreams. London: Edible Magazine.
* —— (1972). The Soft Poems: For Timothy. Bexleyheath: Prison Clothes/Joe DiMaggio Press.
* —— (1973). Rocky Mountains and Tired Indians. Bexleyheath: Joe DiMaggio Press.
* —— (1974). Love's Voyages. St Lucia: Makar Press.
* —— (1974). Domestications: A Selection of Poems 1968–1972. Melbourne: Sun Books.
* —— (1975). Sulking in the Seventies. Clifton Hill: Ragman Productions.
* —— (1975). The Poem of the Clear Eye. Carlton: Paper Castle.
* —— (1978). Beginning Again: Poems 1976. Sydney: Sea Cruise Books.
* —— (1978). The Moths. Carlton: Paper Castle.
* —— (1979). The Miro Poems. Alverstoke: Stingy Artist.
* —— (1979). A Mile from Poetry. Sydney: Island Press.
* —— (1984). Trace. Port Melbourne: Ingles St Press.
* —— (1987). Sit(e). Weymouth: Stingy Artist/Last Straw.
* —— (2016). Your Scratch Entourage. Victoria: Cordite Publishing Inc.
# 1857 in birding and ornithology

* Thomas Mayo Brewer publishes part of North American Oology
* Charles Lucien Bonaparte dies of natural causes. Martin Lichtenstein dies after suffering a stroke.
* August von Pelzeln becomes Curator of birds at Kaiserlichen Hof-Naturalien-Cabinet in Vienna.
* Birds described in 1857 include black-tailed gnatcatcher, bristlebill, dwarf cassowary, plumed guineafowl, square-tailed nightjar, Thekla lark
* Philip Sclater publishes A monograph of the birds forming the tanagrine genus Calliste
* Gustav Hartlaub publishes System der Ornithologie West Afrika's
* Charles de Souancé publishes Iconographie des perroquets, non figurés dans les publications de Levaillant et de M. Bourjot Saint-Hilaire, in collaboration with Charles Lucien Bonaparte and Émile Blanchard, Paris : P. Bertrand, 1857
Expeditions
Ongoing events
* John Gould The birds of Australia; Supplement 1851–69. 1 vol. 81 plates; Artists: J. Gould and H. C. Richter; Lithographer: H. C. Richter
* John Gould The birds of Asia; 1850-83 7 vols. 530 plates, Artists: J. Gould, H. C. Richter, W. Hart and J. Wolf; Lithographers:H. C. Richter and W. Hart
# St Michael's College, Listowel

St Michael's College, is an all-boys secondary school serving the town of Listowel, and the greater north Kerry catchment area. The school is situated on the banks of the River Feale, and on the Cahirdown Road, Listowel.

## History

The school was founded by the Catholic Bishop of Kerry in 1879. The college was originally located in a town house in The Square, Listowel, but moved to the former fever hospital on the edge of the town, when that became available. With a student body of seventy mostly fee paying students, the college teachers were presided over by a president, who was a cleric up until 1989. Since, all principals/presidents have been lay persons. The school celebrated its centenary in 1979.
The school retains its original home, and the old building still holds classes, offices and laboratories. Two extension programs have taken place since 1983. The first included the addition of ten new classrooms, an assembly hall, offices, a new staffroom and science laboratories. In 2003, Taoiseach Bertie Ahern opened a new extension which contains a further five classrooms, woodwork and metalwork rooms and a chemistry demonstration room. Dressing rooms were added to the sports hall, and a new football pitch was inaugurated in 2009. In 2020 another extension was added which contained a new metalwork room and upgraded sports facilities. The sod was turned by Taoiseach Leo Varadkar

## Curriculum

The College runs a curriculum which follows a five-year cycle, with Junior Certificate for three years, and Leaving Certificate. Transition Year was introduced as an option in 2010.

## Sport

Apart from classes in Physical Education, sport it is not compulsory. The traditional college sport is Gaelic football. There is also a provision for athletics, badminton, hurling, soccer, rugby, golf and swimming. Teams are entered for school competitions. Other activities include debating, music, bridge, science and general knowledge quizzes, literary and maths competitions.

## Notable past pupils

* Gerard Barrett, writer, director and producer
* Jimmy Deenihan, Gaelic footballer, Teachta Dála, Minister for Arts, Heritage and Gaeltacht Affairs
* George Fitzmaurice, Abbey Theatre Playwright and author
* John B. Keane, poet, author, and playwright
* Edward Kissane (1886–1959), priest, scholar and president of St Patrick's College, Maynooth
* Bryan MacMahon, poet, author, playwright, and teacher
* Bryan MacMahon, Irish High Court judge
* Alfred O'Rahilly, academic, President of University College Cork and Teachta Dála (TD) for Cork City
* T. F. O'Rahilly, Celtic languages scholar
* Páidí Ó Sé, Gaelic Footballer and Kerry GAA manager
# Malgassesia seyrigi

Malgassesia seyrigi is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It is known from northern Madagascar.
The wingspan of this species is 17 mm with a length of the forewings of 8 mm. The forewings are blackish, hindwings are hyaline (glass like). The holotype was collected by A. Seyrig at the Montagne d'Ambre.
# Scouting and Guiding in Brazil

The Scout and Guide movement in Brazil is served by:
* Federação de Bandeirantes do Brasil (Girl Guide Federation of Brazil), member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts
* União dos Escoteiros do Brasil (Union of Brazilian Scouts), member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement
* Associação Escoteira Baden-Powell, provisional member of the World Federation of Independent Scouts
* Clube de Desbravadores do Brasil, affiliated to Pathfinders
# Roger Cooper

Roger Cooper may refer to:
* Roger Cooper (politician) (born 1944), Minnesota politician
* Roger Cooper (businessman), British businessman imprisoned in Iran on espionage charges
* Roger Cooper (paleontologist) (1939–2020), New Zealand paleontologist
# Tom Wheare

Thomas David Wheare FRSA (born 1944) is an English schoolmaster and headmaster.

## Biography

Wheare was educated at the Dragon School and Magdalen College School in Oxford. He then went on to King's College, Cambridge (gaining an exhibition, studying History, and singing in the College Choir) and Christ Church, Oxford (studying Education for a Dip.Ed. and acting as a lay clerk in the Christ Church Cathedral Choir).
During his career as a teacher, he has been a Housemaster at Shrewsbury School and Assistant Master at Eton College. From 1983 to 2005, he was Head of Bryanston School in Dorset. The Tom Wheare Music School at Bryanston, designed by Hopkins Architects, was opened in September 2014.
Wheare was an active member of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference (HMC), serving as Treasurer from 1993 to 1999, and chairman in 2000. He has been a governor of a number of schools over the years, including Blackheath High School, the Dragon School, Exeter School, and Port Regis School. He is Deputy Chairman of the Girls' Day School Trust and has been a member of the executive committee of the Association of Governing Bodies of Independent Schools (AGBIS).
Wheare is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. He edits the annual Which School? books and the HMC magazine, Conference & Common Room.
He is the son of Sir Kenneth Wheare and Lady (Joan) Wheare, is married and has two daughters. He lives in Wiltshire.
# Kristaq Paspali

Kristaq Paspali (19 May 1926 – 2001) was an Albanian operatic tenor.

## Early life

Paspali was born in 1926 in Vlorë. When he was still very young, he had to leave school because of economic hardship during the Italian occupation of Albania, but he earned his living by selling goods to the Italian soldiers. During 1943 he joined the Albanian army in order to fight for his country's freedom. At the end of 1944 he joined one of the amateur bands of his division. Soon after, he moved to Durrës, where he began working as a driver in the port, but continued to perform with amateur groups. His talent was appreciated by local composer Pjetër Dungu, who invited him to become a soloist in the choir of the local cultural center.

## Career

In the years 1950 to 1954 he studied at the Jordan Misja High School in Tirana under the direction of singer Marie Kraja. He had stated that it had been difficult for him to combine school and having to provide for his family, but his hard working wife Kalliroi helped him do it. After that, he began performing in the National Theatre of Opera and Ballet of Albania as their main tenor.
In 1958 he went to study music in Moscow. He was the first Albanian soloist, who starred in the famous Bolshoi Theatre. He sang, among others, in Cavalleria rusticana and Pagliacci. Despite his success in Moscow, his return to Tirana was unspectacular. The relations between Russia and Albania had started to deteriorate, and the fact that, despite him singing Albanian songs in the Bolshoi, he also sang in Italian, was frowned upon by the Albanian government. For two years his salary decreased significantly and he was made to clean the National Theatre of Opera and Ballet of Albania. However, the Albanian people collected a large number of signatures in order to get him back on stage, in which they succeeded. Throughout his career, he performed 23 roles in operas such as Carmen, La traviata, and Tosca, as well as Prenkë Jakova's operas Mrika and Skënderbeu He retired in 1976; however, in 1991, he emigrated with his family to Athens where he won the competition for the Greek National Opera soloist. He also received the award of "Distinguished Artist" in Athens in 1994.
He died in Athens in 2001.

## Personal life

In 1946, Paspali married Kalliroi Kontopanou, of Greek descent. They had 4 children: Freideriki, a violinist in the National Albanian Opera Orchestra, Konstantinos, an engineer, Linditta, a painter, and Artemisia, a choreographer and dancer.
# Stan Endersby

Stan Endersby (born July 17, 1947, in Lachine, Quebec) is a Canadian singer-songwriter and guitarist.
He comes from an acting family and began his career in the early '60s playing with Toronto bands, The Omegas and C J Feeney & The Spellbinders.
During late 1965, he joined The Just Us alongside singers Jimmy Livingston (ex-Mynah Birds) and Neil Lillie aka Neil Merryweather, bass player Wayne Davis, keyboard player Ed Roth and drummer Bob Ablack. The group recorded an album but the tapes went missing with the band's manager.
Endersby remained with the band as it evolved through The Tripp and Livingstone's Journey but left for England in March 1968 where he met Kinks bass player Peter Quaife who invited him to form a new group. The promised band, however, never materialised and later that year he returned to Toronto to produce the music for Jim Henson's TV show "The Cube".
After a brief stint playing with Transfusion (the house band at Toronto's Rock Pile where they opened for Frank Zappa's Mothers of Invention as Crazy Horse – no relation to Neil Young's group), he received a call from Quaife asking him to return to England and put together the promised band, Mapleoak.
Mapleoak initially comprised English drummer Mick Cook and Canadian keyboard player Marty Fisher who had played with Endersby on "The Cube". The band did a tour of Denmark after which Cook was replaced by another Canadian, Gordon MacBain, who had also played on "The Cube". The new line up recorded a single for Decca records – "Son of a Gun" c/w "Hurt Me So Much" but Quaife left soon afterwards and the remaining trio recorded an LP before returning to Toronto in late 1970.
Back home, Endersby formed Heaven and Earth with his former Just Us/Tripp/Livingston Journey cohort Ed Roth. The band also comprised ex-The Paupers bass player Denny Gerrard, drummer Pat Little from Luke & The Apostles and Chimo!, guitarist Gary Holmes and future Motown star, singer Rick James. The group issued two singles for RCA in 1971.
# Special Studies Project

The Special Studies Project was a study funded by the Rockefeller Brothers Fund and conceived by its then president, Nelson Rockefeller, to 'define the major problems and opportunities facing the U.S. and clarify national purposes and objectives, and to develop principles which could serve as the basis of future national policy'. The study ran between 1956 and 1960.
Nelson recruited Henry Kissinger, who was then on the faculty of Harvard University, as director of the project; he had first met Kissinger in 1955. He also brought on board figures including Edward Teller, Charles Percy, Dean Rusk, John Gardner (president of the Carnegie Corporation) and Henry Luce, along with his brothers Laurance and John D. 3rd. Six panels were constituted that looked at sweeping issues ranging from military/security strategy to foreign policy, to international economic strategy and defense department and governmental reorganization.
The seven sub-panels were:
* Panel I - International Objectives and Strategies ; chaired by Dean Rusk, the report was written mostly by August Heckscher
* Panel II - International Security Objectives and Strategy; directed by Henry Kissinger. Panellists included Frank Altschul, Gordon Dean, James B. Fisk, Roswell Gilpatric, Townsend Hoopes, Henry Luce, Laurance Rockefeller, Edward Teller, Carroll L. Wilson, and economist Arthur Smithies.
* Panel III - International Economic and Social Objectives and Strategy ; chaired by Milton Katz. Harlan Cleveland was a panellist.
* Panel IV - U.S. Economic and Social Policy; chaired by Thomas B. McCabe
* Panel V - U.S. Utilization of Human Resources; chaired by John W. Gardner
* Panel VI - U.S. Democratic Process; chaired by James A. Perkins
* Panel VII - The Moral Framework of National Purpose; chaired by Richard McKeon, the report written by Robert Heilbroner was never published.
The military subpanel's report was rush-released much earlier than the others, about two months after the USSR launched Sputnik, in October, 1957. It was given prominent treatment on the front page of The New York Times, selling thousands of copies and garnering unprecedented influence. Many of its major recommendations - principal among them a massive arms buildup to counter perceived Soviet military superiority - were adopted by U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower in his State of the Union address in January, 1958.
The project was finally published in its entirety in 1961 as Prospect for America: The Rockefeller Panel Reports. The archival study papers are stored in the Rockefeller Archive Center at the family estate; portions of the papers are still restricted, over four decades after the report was published.