OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lison station

Lison station (French: Gare de Lison) is a railway station serving the town of Lison, Calvados department, northwestern France. It is situated at the junction of the Mantes-la-Jolie–Cherbourg railway and the Lison–Lamballe railway.
The station is served by regional trains to Cherbourg, Caen, Paris and Granville. Several bus routes also serve this station to connect passengers to nearby towns such as Bayeux, Carentan and Le Molay-Littry. The station has ticket machines for customers to buy tickets before their journey as well as an automated car parking system for those travelling by car.
The station building has been designed in the traditional French style with arched windows and stone walls which give it an attractive look from the outside. Inside there are several shops and cafes offering refreshments for passengers on their journeys. There is also a waiting area with comfortable seating and free Wi-Fi access for travelers during their wait times.
In 2018, Lison station was rated one of the cleanest train stations in France due to its efficient cleaning staff that ensures that all areas are kept spick and span at all times. The station also features several green initiatives such as solar panels on its roof which helps reduce its environmental footprint while keeping energy costs down.

## Services

The station is served by regional trains to Cherbourg, Caen, Paris and Granville.
| Preceding station | TER Normandie | Following station |
| Bayeuxtowards Paris-Saint-Lazare | Krono+ | Carentantowards Cherbourg |
| Bayeuxtowards Caen | Krono | Carentantowards Cherbourg |
| Le Molay-Littrytowards Caen | Citi | Saint-Lôtowards Granville |
# Erythrophleum chlorostachys

Erythrophleum chlorostachys, commonly known as Cooktown ironwood, is a species of leguminous tree endemic to northern Australia.

## Description

The Cooktown ironwood is semi-deciduous, dropping much of its foliage in response to the prolonged winter dry periods which are the norm within its native range. The foliage of the tree contains toxic levels of alkaloids and has been responsible for numerous deaths of both cattle and horses. The species is a source of timber, which is exceptionally hard and dense as well as being highly termite resistant.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs from north-eastern Queensland to the Kimberley region of Western Australia. It is found in a wide range of environments, from arid savanna to tropical rainforest.

## Usage

Virtually all culturally modified trees in Eucalyptus tetrodonta woodland on Cape York Peninsula are Cooktown ironwoods. Most of these are 'sugar bag scars' where Aboriginal people have cut through the cambium into the heartwood of the tree to remove honey from native bees. Scars have been made using both stone axes (in pre-contact times) and steel axes (post-contact). These have particular significance to Aboriginal people as the tangible representation of past cultural practices. The large number of hollows found in Cooktown ironwoods at Kakadu National Park are also likely to be culturally modified trees (e.g. Taylor 2002 Figure 6.8).
# The Haunted Island

The Haunted Island may refer to:
* The Haunted Island, a Frog Detective Game, a 2018 comedy adventure video game
* The Haunted Island (film), a 1988 comedy horror film directed by Sammo Hung
* Haunted Island, a 1928 American silent action film serial directed by Robert F. Hill
# The Hook (1976 film)

The Hook (also known as To Agistri) is 1976 giallo film directed by Erricos Andreou and starring Barbara Bouchet.

## Plot

Kostas is a powerful tycoon with a beautiful wife, who is cheating on him with a young playboy. Unbeknownst to Kostas, the two lovers plan on killing him.

## Cast

* Barbara Bouchet as Iro Maras
* Günther Stoll as Kostas Maras
* Robert Behling as Nick Vitalis
* Sofia Roubou as Nelly
* Giorgos Kyritsis as Inspector Alexiou
* Dinos Karidis as Lieutenant Platis
* Giorgos Vakouletos as Giorgos
* Jessica Dublin as Blonde Lady Friend Of Kostas

## Reception

One reviewer said, "The film has cult status among many giallos lovers, but its characters are flat and its story is inconsistent in its surprising twist, invalidating as implausible the police investigation in pursuit of arbitrary impact."
# Toronto Jewish Film Festival

The Toronto Jewish Film Festival (TJFF) is an annual film festival held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is described as the largest Jewish film festival in the world.
The festival was founded in 1993. One of its founders, Helen Zukerman, is the festival's artistic director. The festival's board of directors is chaired by Allison Martin.
The 2014 festival ran from May 1 to May 11 and featured 116 films from 23 countries. The 2019 festival, the 27th, was from May 2 to May 12, 2019. The 2020 festival took place online. The 2021 festival is scheduled to run from June 3 to June 13.
# The Girl with Borrowed Wings

The Girl with Borrowed Wings is the debut novel of Rinsai Rossetti. Written while she was in her teens, the Girl with Borrowed Wings was published in 2012 by Dial Press.

## Synopsis

The Girl with Borrowed Wings begins with Frenenquer, a young expat girl who lives with her parents in the Oasis. Bound by her father's stifling rules and expectations, Frenenquer begins to rebel after finding the half dead body of a shape shifter. After naming him Sangris, they begin to fly off, exploring the world. However, when her father begins to impose increasingly restricting rule and Sangris begins expressing emotions beyond that of a friend, Frenenquer reacts and rejects Sangris, giving into her father's laws.

## Reception

The book has been widely reviewed. It was nominated for the Monica Hughes Award for Science Fiction and Fantasy in 2013.
# Lipid-phosphate phosphatase

The enzyme lipid-phosphate phosphatase (EC 3.1.3.76) catalyzes the reaction
    (9S,10S)-10-hydroxy-9-(phosphonooxy)octadecanoate + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ (9S,10S)-9,10-dihydroxyoctadecanoate + phosphate
This enzyme belongs to the family of hydrolases, specifically those acting on phosphoric monoester bonds. The systematic name is (9S,10S)-10-hydroxy-9-(phosphonooxy)octadecanoate phosphohydrolase. Other names in common use include hydroxy fatty acid phosphatase, dihydroxy fatty acid phosphatase, hydroxy lipid phosphatase, sEH (ambiguous), and soluble epoxide hydrolase (ambiguous).
# Esophyllas

Esophyllas is a genus of North American dwarf spiders that was first described by T. R. Prentice & R. A. Redak in 2012. As of May 2019 it contains only two species, both found in the United States: E. synankylis and E. vetteri.
# Esophagogastric dissociation

Esophagogastric dissociation is a surgical procedure that is sometimes used to treat gastroesophageal reflux, mainly in neurologically impaired children. It has been suggested as an alternative to Nissen fundoplication for these cases. Preliminary studies have shown it may have a lower failure rate and a lower incidence of recurrent reflux.
# Esopus

Esopus may refer to:

## In New York

* Esopus, New York, a town in Ulster County
** Esopus (village), in the town of Esopus
* Esopus Creek, a tributary of the Hudson River
* Esopus Meadows Lighthouse, a lighthouse on the Hudson River near Esopus, New York
* Esopus Wars, two localized conflicts between Dutch settlers and the Esopus tribe of Lenape native people during the latter half of the 17th century
* Esopus (magazine), a nonprofit arts publication based in New York
* Esopus people, a tribe of Lenape native people
* Esopus Spitzenburg, a type of apple

## Other

* Esopus (crab), a genus of crabs in the family Epialtidae
* A medieval spelling of Aesop
# Erythroplusia

Erythroplusia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Erythroplusia pyropia Butler, 1879
* Erythroplusia rutilifrons Walker, 1858
# Escobedo Municipality

Escobedo is one of the 38 municipalities of Coahuila, in north-eastern Mexico. The municipal seat lies at Escobedo. The municipality covers an area of 973.9 km².
As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 2,778.
# Estrid Brekkan

Estrid Brekkan (born 1954) is an Icelandic diplomat and the former Icelandic ambassador to Sweden, Albania and Kuwait.

## Career

In 1974, Estrid started working for the Ministry for Foreign Affairs. From 2002 to 2006, she was the Counsellor at the Embassy in Oslo. From 2008 to 2013, she served as Minister Counsellor at the Embassy in Paris and from 2013 until 2015 she was the Director of International Organisations and Human Rights at the Directorate for International and Security Affairs in the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, and Deputy Director General of the Directorate.
In 2015, she was made the Icelandic ambassador to Sweden, Albania and Kuwait. She presented her credentials in Stockholm on 23 September 2015.

## Personal life

Estrid is of Icelandic, Danish and Swedish descent. earned a degree in Political Science from University of Maryland University College.
# The Horns of Elfland

The Horns of Elfland is a 1997 fantasy anthology edited by Ellen Kushner, Delia Sherman and Donald G. Keller.

## Background

The Horns of Elfland was first published in April 1997 by Roc Books in paperback format. It was a nominee in the 1998 Locus Awards for best anthology, finishing eighth out of 17. The Horns of Elfland features 15 stories from 15 authors. One of the stories, "Merlusine" by Lucy Sussex, won the 1997 Aurealis Award for best fantasy short story. "Audience" by Jack Womack was a short-list nominee in 1998 World Fantasy Awards but lost to "Dust Motes" by P. D. Cacek. "Flash Company" by Gene Wolfe finished 17th in the 1998 Locus Awards for best short story and John Brunner's "The Drummer and the Skins" tied for sixth in the 1997 Interzone Poll.

## Contents

* Acknowledgements by Ellen Kushner
* Introduction by Donald G. Keller
* "Solstice", short story by Jennifer Stevenson
* "The New Tiresias", novelette by Doris Egan (as Jane Emerson)
* "Josh and the Fairy Melodeon Player", short story by Gus Smith
* "Audience", short story by Jack Womack
* "The Bellcaster's Apprentice", novelette by Elizabeth E. Wein
* "Sacred Harp", short story by Delia Sherman
* "Done by the Forces of Nature", novelette by Ray Davis
* "Acolytes", short story by Michael Kandel
* "Flash Company", short story by Gene Wolfe
* "Merlusine", novelette by Lucy Sussex
* "The Drummer and the Skins", novelette by John Brunner
* "Aïda in the Park", novelette by Susan Palwick
* "Brandy for the Damned", short story by Roz Kaveney
* "The Color of Angels", novelette by Terri Windling
* "The Death of Raven", short story by Ellen Kushner
* Author Biographies
# Tourette Syndrome Clinical Global Impression

The Tourette Syndrome Clinical Global Impression (TS-CGI) is a psychological measure used to briefly assess severity of tics.
# Estadio 23 de Agosto

23 de Agosto Stadium, nicknamed La Tacita de Plata, is a football stadium in San Salvador de Jujuy, Argentina. The stadium is owned and operated by local club Gimnasia y Esgrima.
The stadium, inaugurated in 1973, currently holds 25,000 people and was one of the venues for the 2011 Copa América, having also hosted some rugby union matches.

## History

It was inaugurated on March 18, 1973, the date on which the club's anniversary is celebrated. It was in a match of the 1st round of 1973 Torneo Regional v Vélez Sársfield de Catamarca, won by Gimnasia y Esgrima 2–0. In 2009, the AFA confirmed Jujuy as one of the venues for the 2011 Copa América, and the stadium was remodeled for that purpose. Works included expansion of the grandstands (up to 24,000 spectators) and addition of press boxes and a giant screen in the north side of the stadium. All the refurbishments allowed Estadio 23 de Agosto to host two matches of the competition.

## Sporting events
### Copa América

The stadium hosted the following matches of the 2011 Copa América:
| Date | Group | Team #1 | Res. | Team #2 |
| 2 July | Group A | Colombia | 1–0 | Costa Rica |
| 7 July | Group A | Bolivia | 0–2 | Costa Rica |

### Rugby union

Estadio Malvinas Argentinas has hosted several rugby union games, most of them Argentina tests, detailed below:
| Date | Event | Home team | Score | Away team | Ref. |
| 4 Jun 2005 | Italy tour | Argentina | 14–32 | Italy | |
| 2 Jul 2022 | Scotland tour | Argentina | 26–18 | Scotland | |
# Tottori Nijisseiki Pear Museum

The Tottori Nijisseiki Pear Museum (鳥取二十世紀梨記念館, Tottori Nijisseiki Nashi Kinenkan) is located in Kurayoshi, Tottori Prefecture, Japan, and dedicated to the history of the pear. Nashi are cultivated in the prefecture and are one of its mascots.
# Towards the Conversion of England

Towards the Conversion of England: a plan dedicated to the memory of Archbishop William Temple was a 1945 report produced by the Church of England Commission on Evangelism, chaired by the evangelical Bishop of Rochester, Christopher Chavasse. At the time it was widely circulated and influential, though controversial.
The commission had been appointed by the Archbishop of Canterbury
William Temple and Archbishop of York Cyril Garbett following a resolution of the summer session of the 1943 General Assembly. The resulting report, forcefully evangelical in conclusion, was described by one leading Anglican as "one of the most remarkable statements ever authorized for publication by the Church of England."
Among the findings of the report were restatements of Reformation teachings such as a judgment day and annihilationism.
The report was the precursor to Evangelicals Affirm 1948, John Stott's Eclectic Society founded in 1955, the lay publication Church of England Newspaper 1959, and the Church of England Evangelical Council (CEEC).
# Transweb

Transweb Educational Services, founded in 2007 by Aditya Singhal and Nishant Sinha, is an online tutoring and educational website. The website provides educational resources to students from grade 4 to university level, through its five websites.

## Overview

Transweb comprises five websites: askIITians, eMedicalPrep, Transtutors, Transwebtutors and Mycollegeabroad.
* askIITians caters primarily to students in India and the Middle East when preparing for engineering entrance exams like the IIT-JEE or AIEEE.
* eMedicalPrep cater to medical students taking entrance exams such as the AIPMT or AIIMS.
* Transtutors is a question-and-answer format website for homework help.
* Transwebtutors offers paid online tutoring in mostly technical subjects.
* Mycollegeabroad is for students living abroad that needing college admission consulting.

## Technology

A number of these websites provide services such as virtual classrooms, with text chat, audio chat and shared whiteboards.

## Rajiv Gandhi Navodaya, Dehradun

AskIITians is in collaboration with the Rajiv Gandhi Navodaya school in Dehradun, Uttarakhand to provide "three-month free coaching for preparing engineering and medical examinations" to students, utilising an "online base [with] live, interactive classrooms by the institute." Rural students of RGNV get free education, boarding and lodging facility and around 150 students get online assistance in evening after the school is over.
# Transtillaspis herospina

Transtillaspis herospina is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Loja Province, Ecuador.
The wingspan is 16.5 mm.
# The Immaculate Conception (Murillo, 1670)

The Immaculate Conception is an oil on canvas painting made by Bartolomé Esteban Murillo in the year 1670. It belongs to the collection of Museo Soumaya. The dimensions are 168 x 112 cm.
The painting was identified as an autograph Murillo in the 1979 catalogue by Diego Angulo Íñiguez, Spanish art historian. It belonged to the French marshal Horace François Bastien Sébastiani de La Porta, an officer who participated in Napoleon's invasion of Spain in 1807. The painting traveled with him back to Paris and remained there until Jean-Baptiste-Pierre Lebrun purchased it on the recommendation of his artist ex-wife Louise Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun, who also suggested he return it to Spain.
# The Green EP (Professor Green EP)

The Green EP is an extended play released by English rapper Professor Green on his own record label, Green Machine. The EP was released on November 5, 2008, long before his mainstream breakthrough with Alive Till I'm Dead. The EP features guest vocals from the likes of Nyomi Gray, Adele and Ed Hayes. The EP was produced after Green's first record label, The Beats, went into administration. "Don't Let Go", featuring NY, was the first and only single to be released from the EP. The song was produced by Taz Buckfaster, a DJ from Glasgow, Scotland. Notably, singer Adele is featured on the track "Hometown", a remix of her 2007 song "Hometown Glory".
# Esslingen, Switzerland

Esslingen is a village in the municipality of Egg, Switzerland, in the canton of Zürich. It is located in the Pfannenstiel region, approximately 15 km southeast of Zürich. In the local dialect it is called Esslinge.
The population is 1752 (as of 2012).

## Transport

Esslingen railway station is the terminus of the Forchbahn, a tram-train service from the city of Zürich that is also known as service S18 of the Zürich S-Bahn. The town is also served by buses on route 842 of the Verkehrsbetriebe Zürichsee und Oberland, which links Uster and Oetwil am See.
Esslingen is connected by the Autostrasse A52 to Zumikon and Hinwil.
# Eta Anakannon Kofun

The Eta Anakannon kofun (江田穴観音古墳) is a late Kofun period burial mound, located in the Eta neighborhood of the town of Nagomi, Kumamoto Prefecture Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1944. The name of the tomb comes from the fact that a statue of Kannon Bosatsu was enshrined in the passageway.

## Overview

The Eta Anakannon Kofun is an enpun (円墳) circular tumulus with a diameter of approximately 17 meters and a height of approximately 3.5 meters, with a seven-meter diameter flattened surface on the top. It is situated at an elevation of approximately 27 meters at the southern end of the Suwahara Plateau on the left bank of the downstream Kikuchi River and is located on the slope of the plateau, so its exact size is unclear. Theb tumulus contains a multi-chambered horizontal-type burial chamber consisting of a front chamber and a back chamber, with the entrance facing south-southeast. All the stone materials are monoliths of cut tuff originating from Mount Aso. Grave goods found in archaeological excavations include gold rings, glass magatama, gilt bronze apricot leaves which were part of a horse harness, and fragments of Sue ware pottery, from which the tumulus is estimated to have been built in the late 6th century.
Because fires have been lit in the rear chamber for many years, both the rear chamber and the front chamber are covered in soot, making it difficult to see the decorations on the stone chamber walls, but decorative patterns made with red pigments have been found in the passageway, indicating that this was originally a decorated kofun. Traces of a decorative border remain on the front of the second entrance gate (antechamber).The tumulus was constructed for multiple burials. In the rear chamber, three platforms for coffins are arranged in a U-shape, and in the front chamber, two platforms were located to the left and right.
The Nagomi Town History and Folklore Museum is located nearby.
# Tourist Train

Tourist Train (Italian: Treno popolare) is a 1933 Italian comedy film directed by Raffaello Matarazzo and starring Marcello Spada, Lina Gennari and Carlo Petrangeli. The film portrays the comic adventures of a group of summertime travellers. It was shot on the Florence-Rome railway and in Orvieto. It was one of a number of films made during the 1930s whose realism pointed in the direction of the later development of Italian neorealism.

## Cast

* Marcello Spada as Carlo
* Lina Gennari as Lina
* Carlo Petrangeli as Giovanni
* Cesare Zoppetti as un viaggiatore
* Maria Denis as Maria
* Jone Frigerio as viaggiatrice
* Raffaello Matarazzo as direttore di banda
* Giuseppe Pierozzi as Il viaggiatore abusivo
* Gino Viotti as Il signore anziano con papillon
* Umberto Sacripante as Un viaggiatore
* Aldo Frosi as Un viaggiatore
* Giuseppe Ricagno as Un viaggiatore
# Tram Hollow (Oregon County, Missouri)

Tram Hollow is a valley in Oregon County in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Tram Hollow was so named on account of the tramway the valley once contained.
# Travail.Suisse

Travail.Suisse is a trade union federation in Switzerland.

## History

The federation was formed in December 2002 by the merger of the Christian National Union Confederation (CNG) and the Confederation of Swiss Employees' Associations (VSA). Through the CNG, Travail.Suisse traces into roots back to 1907. Initially, the federation represented around 170,000 workers.

## Affiliates
### Current affiliates

| Union | Abbreviation | Founded | Membership (2019) |
| Association of Hungarian Christian Workers in Switzerland | VUCAS | | 48 |
| Association of Personnel Representatives of the Swiss Electricity Industry | VPE | | 1,010 |
| Christian Social Organisation of Ticino | OCST | | 41,677 |
| Employees ABB | AVABB | | 1,491 |
| Hotel & Gastro Union | HGU | 1886 | 18,372 |
| Interprofessional Christian Unions of Valais | SCIV | | 10,777 |
| Swiss Pharmacists' Association | SDV | 1898 | 151 |
| Syna | Syna | 1998 | 59,632 |
| transfair | | 2000 | 10,263 |
| Union of University Lecturers in Switzerland | FH-CH | | 922 |

### Former affiliates

| Union | Abbreviation | Affiliated | Left | Reason not affiliated | Membership (2002) |
| Association of Christian Czech and Slovak Workers in Switzerland | VCTSA | 2002 | 2003 | Dissolved | 112 |
| Association of Documentary Information Assistants | AAID | 2002 | 2010 | Resigned | 32 |
| Fedpol Staff Association | PVfedpol | 2007 | 2013 | Resigned | N/A |
| Romandy Association of Qualified Speech Therapists | ARLD | 2008 | | | N/A |
| Swiss Association of Insurance Inspectors and Agents | SVVIA | 2002 | 2004 | Resigned | 227 |
| Swiss Employees | AS | 2006 | 2012 | Resigned | N/A |
| Swiss Laboratory Staff Association | SLV | 2002 | 2004 | Merged into VSAC | 1,003 |
| United Swiss Staff Associations in the Chemical Industry | VSAC | 2002 | 2006 | Merged into AS | 5,130 |
| United Swiss Staff Associations in the Machine and Electrical Industries | VSAM | 2002 | 2006 | Merged into AS | 17,569 |
# The King Who Wouldn't

The King Who Wouldn't is a 1952 Australian play by Oriel Gray.
It was highly commended in a Journalists’ Club competition for best new Australian play of 1956 (won by The Shifting Heart). The play was also known as Royal Tour.
Leslie Rees called it "well ahead of its time... a thinly veiled satire on contemporary royalty... At the time this comedy appeared unplayable, or at least it was unlikely any group would play it; it might have collected production honours had it been written a few years later in the age of permissiveness or down-with-the-Establishment."
The play was given a reading at Sydney's Independent Theatre in 1965.
The play also may have a connection with an early revue of Gray's, Marx of Time.
# The Jonathan Edwards Center at Yale University

The Jonathan Edwards Center at Yale University (also known as the Jonathan Edwards Centre) is a department of the Yale University Divinity School responsible for publishing and providing scholarly information about the works of Jonathan Edwards (1703–1758), a 1720 Yale graduate, Christian theologian, and philosopher who played a significant role in America's First Great Awakening in the 18th century.
The Jonathan Edwards Center contains many of Edwards' original manuscripts, acquired from his family in the early twentieth century. Besides its primary location at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut, the center maintains affiliated centers in Australia, Benelux, Brazil, Poland, Germany, and South Africa to assist in providing information about the works of Jonathan Edwards. Edwards was a prolific writer and the center has published twenty-six volumes (letter press) and seventy-three volumes (digital edition, online archive) of his works. The center also makes Edwards' works available on the web through an online archive.