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

Thomson is a railway station on the Walhalla narrow gauge line in Gippsland, Victoria, Australia, located where the line crossed the Thomson River. The station was situated on the section of line closed in 1944.
The station reopened in 1995, and is now the headquarters of the Walhalla Goldfields Railway. The platform and wooden station building had been reconstructed at Thomson for use by WGR tourist trains as a terminus.
A large bridge across the Thomson River is at the down end of the station. Two trestle bridges at the up end of the station have been dismantled in preparation for their restoration as part of a future extension of the railway to Erica.
| Preceding station | Heritage railways | Heritage railways | Heritage railways | Following station |
| Platina | | Walhalla Goldfields Railway | | Happy Creek |
| Entire line |||||
37°57′36″S 146°25′9″E﻿ / ﻿37.96000°S 146.41917°E﻿ / -37.96000; 146.41917
* This article about a railway station in Victoria (state) is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Martin Goldschmidt

Martin Goldschmidt is a British music executive. He's the co-founder and chairman of UK independent record label Cooking Vinyl and co-founder of Essential Music & Marketing.

## Early career

Goldschmidt attended the Polytechnic of Wales (now the University of South Wales) in the mid 1970s. Goldschmidt's involvement in music began in 1982 when he founded management company and booking agency Forward Music. The company was subsequently renamed FAB in 1988 and later sold to Rob Challice/CODA in 1997. Between 1984 and 1986 Goldschmidt also ran independent record label Forward Sounds International.

## Cooking Vinyl

Cooking Vinyl was founded in 1986 by Goldschmidt and his former business partner Pete Lawrence, initially operating out of Goldschmidt's council house in Stockwell, South London. Over 25 years on the label has diversified from its original folk roots into releasing rock, metal, indie, punk and electronica. Cooking Vinyl is also recognised as a pioneer of ‘artist services’ deals working with artists such as Billy Bragg, The Prodigy and Marilyn Manson.
In 2003 Goldschmidt and former Vital Distribution MD Mike Chadwick set up independent distributor and service provider Essential Music & Marketing, which operates as part of the Cooking Vinyl Group.
In 2005 Cooking Vinyl, led by Goldschmidt, set up one of the UK's earliest online distribution companies, Uploader, which was sold in 2007 to the Independent Online Distribution Alliance (IODA).

## Personal life

Goldschmidt is a proficient chess player, notably taking home the title of Sydney Junior Chess Champion in 1974, during a period living in Australia.
Goldschmidt has also previously founded two national Anti Nuclear protest groups: Students Against Nuclear Energy (SANE) and No Nukes Music.

## Industry honours and other achievements

Goldschmidt was nominated as Independent Entrepreneur of the Year at the inaugural Association of Independent Music (AIM) Independent Music Awards.
# Braveheartbattle

The BraveheartBattle (official German name BraveheartBattle - Extrem Lauf - Das Laufevent in Deutschland) is a running event in Germany held annually from 2010. It takes place in March, the first six years in Münnerstadt while on 12. March 2016 it was held in Bischofsheim an der Rhön. The race takes the up to 3000 participants through an about 30 km cross-country route with about fifty natural or artificial obstacles. Some obstacles have "drill instructors" pacing the participants, others are meant to be passed with the participants helping each other. With the obstacles involving frigid water, snow, mud, fire and electricity the event is described as an extreme sport.
# Nanjundapuram

Nanjundapuram is a residential neighbourhood of the city of Coimbatore in Tamil Nadu, India. It is one of the well developed neighborhoods in the city and has been part of Coimbatore Corporation since 1981. The name "Nanjundapuram" is derived from the Nanjundeshwarar Temple located on the banks of Noyyal river.

## Geography

The major roads in Nanjundapuram include Ramanathapuram Road, Podanur Road, Vellalore Road and Kurichi Road. It is located about 11 km from the Coimbatore International Airport and about 5.3 km from City railway station, 7.1 km from Gandhipuram Central Bus Terminus and 3.4 km from Podanur railway station and 7.5 km from Coimbatore Integrated Bus Terminus. Nanjundapuram shares its border with Ramanathapuram, Podanur, Vellalore, Singanallur and Kurichi.

## Infrastructure

A two-lane Nanjundapuram flyover is constructed over the two railway lines passing from Coimbatore Junction to Podanur Junction and from Podanur Junction to Irugur Junction. The flyover was planned to reduce traffic congestion in Ramanathapuram Road.

## Locality

Nanjundapuram is a prominent residential locality in Coimbatore with a prominent immigrant population. The various schools in the locality are:
* Nadar High School
* Saradha Nursery & Primary School

## Hospitals

* Urban Primary Health Centre

## Transport

The nearest railway station is located at Podanur Junction. The defunct Nanjundapuram railway station was serving the locality until 1960's. The 1 km long Nanjundapuram Railway link line became completely defunct and was dismantled soon after the Coimbatore North Junction – Irugur Junction line was put to use. Restoration of this Nanjundapuram Railway link line will help plan circular suburban electric train track connecting major train stations in the suburban areas of Coimbatore like Mettupalayam, Irugur and Pollachi etc. to ease growing peripheral traffic. Reopening this defunct Nanjundapuram Railway line & Station can benefit residents from Nanjundapuram, Ramanathapuram, Redfields, Puliakulam, Sowripalayam, Udayampalayam, Singanallur, Varadarajapuram, Uppilipalayam and Ondipudur areas of the Coimbatore city for train connections to onward destinations.

## Coimbatore Metro

Coimbatore Metro feasibility study is completed and one of the route planned from Ukkadam to Coimbatore Integrated Bus Terminus is planned. There are considerations to make the corridor pass through Nanjundapuram, since the availability of space is better.

## Politics

The locality of Nanjundapuram is a part of Singanallur state assembly constituency and Coimbatore Lok Sabha constituency.
# Martín Sivak

Martín Sivak is an Argentinian journalist and author. His non-fiction books include works on the Bolivian Presidents Juan José Torres, Hugo Banzer and Evo Morales.

## Books

* Evo Morales: The Extraordinary Rise of the First Indigenous President of Bolivia (2010), Palgrave Macmillan.
* Jefazo: Retrato Intimo De Evo Morales (2008)
* El Doctor: Biografia No Autorizada de Mariano Grondona (2005), Aguilar. Biography of Mariano Grondona
* El dictador elegido: Biografía no autorizada de Hugo Banzer Suárez (2001), Plural Editores.
* El Asesinato De Juan José Torres: Banzer Y El Mercosur De La Muerte (1997), Ediciones Colihue SRL.
# Thout 23

Thout 22 – Coptic calendar – Thout 24
The twenty-third day of the Coptic month of Thout, the first month of the Coptic year. On a common year, this day corresponds to September 20, of the Julian calendar, and October 3, of the Gregorian calendar. This day falls in the Coptic season of Akhet, the season of inundation.

## Commemorations
### Saints

* The martyrdom of Saint Thecla, the first female martyr
* The martyrdom of Saint Eunapius and saint Andrew his brother

### Other commemorations

* The re-opening of the Church of the Virgin Mary in Haret El-Roum, 1312 (AD)
# Heath Elementary School

Health Elementary School is the name of multiple elementary school in the United States of America and Canada:
* Health Elementary School (Kentucky), an elementary school in McCracken County, Kentucky.
* Health Elementary School (British Columbia), an elementary school in Delta, British Columbia.
# Nanorana quadranus

Nanorana quadranus (common names: Kwang-yang Asian frog, swelled vent frog) is a species of frog in the family Dicroglossidae. It is endemic to central China. Its natural habitats are temperate forest and shrubland, with breeding taking place in small rivers. It is a common species believed to be declining. It is threatened by collection for food and also habitat loss.
Nanorana quadranus are relatively large frogs: males grow to a snout–vent length of about 82 mm (3.2 in) and females to 90 mm (3.5 in). Tadpoles are up to 86 mm (3.4 in) in length.
# Valentin Bogomazov

Valentin Mikhailovich Bogomazov (Russian: Валентин Михайлович Богомазов, 30 September 1943 – 29 December 2019) was a Russian diplomat. He served as a member of diplomatic staff and as ambassador to Peru and Ecuador from the 1960s and into the 2000s.

## Early life and European postings

Bogomazov was born on 30 September 1943 in Kuybyshev, now the city of Samara, in Kuybyshev Oblast, then part of the RSFSR, in the Soviet Union. Recruited for work in USSR's Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1963, he studied at Moscow State Institute of International Relations in preparation for a career in the Ministry, graduating in 1966. He was almost immediately assigned to work overseas, beginning at the Embassy of the USSR in Italy that year. He eventually spent fifteen years at the USSR's Italian embassy, between 1966 and 1971, and between 1974 and 1984. In 1984 he was appointed head of the 1st European Department at the Foreign Ministry, and in 1985 became Advisor and Envoy to the Embassy in Italy, while simultaneously serving as Consul General to the Republic of San Marino. He held these posts until 1989, when he became Deputy Permanent Representative of the USSR, and after 1991, the Russian Federation, to the European Communities in Brussels. This was followed by his appointment in 1993 to serve as Deputy Head of the European Department, and a Deputy Director of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He was granted the diplomatic rank of Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Envoy 1st class on 11 December 1996.

## Ambassadorships and later life

Bogomazov's next posting was his appointment on 3 February 1997 to be the Ambassador of Russia to Peru. He was advanced to the rank of Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary on 13 April 1999. He was the ambassador until his replacement on 11 October 2001, at which point he was appointed Ambassador on Special Assignments, and Chairman of the Border Delimitation Commission with Latvia and Estonia. In 2004 Bogomazov returned to South America as an ambassador, with his appointment on 24 June that year to serve as Ambassador of Russia to Ecuador. He held this post until 21 October 2008, and retired later that year.
In retirement Bogomazov studied as a candidate of political sciences at Moscow State Institute of International Relations, submitting his thesis on the topic "The political and social development of Latin America in the context of globalization and the role of the church: Based on the concept of "theology of liberation"" in 2012. Bogomazov died on 29 December 2019 at the age of 76. The Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced that he was "a true professional in his field, a man with a diverse and wide range of knowledge, a sympathetic colleague and mentor, a patriot who for many years defended the interests of our Fatherland." In addition to his native Russian, he spoke Spanish, English and Italian.
# Naomi Mayers

Naomi Mayers OAM (born 1941) is a leader in Australian health. She is also known for having been lead vocalist of the music group The Sapphires, on which a popular 2012 film of the same name was based.

## Early life

Mayers was born in 1941, of Yorta Yorta and Wiradjuri heritage.
She was one of three members of The Sapphires, along with Beverly Briggs (her sister) and Laurel Robinson, in the 1960s. She and Briggs chose not to travel with the group to Vietnam, owing to their opposition to the Vietnam War.

## Career in health

She became involved in the foundation of the Aboriginal Medical Service in 1971, encouraged by Fred Hollows. She was officially appointed as coordinator in 1972, with fellow Sapphires Robinson and Briggs joining the service later. She had had some nursing experience, and started as an administrator. Mayers helped to lead the institution over the following 40 years, with the help of people like Dulcie Flowers and "Mum Shirl" (Shirley Smith), in 2012 she was CEO of the organisation.
She is regarded as a leader in Aboriginal health services.
In 1976 Mayers, Bobbi Sykes, Sue Chilly (also spelt Chilli), and Marcia Langton formed the Black Women's Action (BWA) group, which later evolved into the Roberta Sykes Foundation. BWA published a monthly community newspaper for Aboriginal people, Koori Bina (meaning "Black ears"), which ran until June 1979.
In 1989, Mayers was the lead author of a government strategy document, "A national Aboriginal health strategy".

## Recognition and honours

In 1984 Mayers was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia for "service to Aboriginal welfare".
In 2006, she was the subject of a television documentary made by Film Australia for SBS Television, entitled Jetja Nai medical mob : Naomi Mayers.
Mayers was given a Lifetime Achievement award in the 2023 NAIDOC Week Awards. This is awarded "to an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander person who has dedicated their life to their community".
# Nanna Sumuvuori

Nanna Johanna Sumuvuori (born Sari Johanna Sumuvuori, November 8, 1976 in Laihia) is a Finnish politician and former member of Finnish Parliament, representing the Green League. She has also been a member of the city council of Helsinki since 2001. Sumuvuori was first elected as a substitute member to the parliament in 2003, and became member of parliament on August 1, 2006, when Irina Krohn left to become the director of the Finnish Film Foundation. In 2007 she was directly elected, but failed to be returned at the General Election of April 2011. However, when Anni Sinnemäki left her seat in January 2015, Sumuvuori took her seat in the parliament for the remaining term. In the 2015 election, Sumuvuori got 4,159 votes, which was not enough for a seat in the parliament.
Before entering parliament, Sumuvuori has been active in social movements, lastly as the secretary general of Committee of 100.
Since 2015, she holds the post of “Head of Programme, Society” at the Finnish Institute in London.
# Breitung Hotel

The Breitung Hotel, named for Edward Breitung, was a hotel at 111 South Pioneer Avenue in Negaunee, Michigan. The hotel, designed by David M. Harteau, was built from 1879 to 1880. The building was listed as a Michigan State Historic Site on June 20, 1985.
The hotel was destroyed in a fire. The park at the site of hotel was named Breitung Park in August 2009 in its honor.

## Architecture

The Breitung was a three-story, L-shaped Italian Renaissance building. The facade was cream-colored brick with brownstone trim and stone quoining. The front of the building possessed a four-story, square tower topped by a mansard roof with an iron balcony on the third floor. A Late Victorian veranda stretched across the front the building.
# Brendan Renaud

Brendan Renaud (born 21 August 1973) is an Australian footballer.

## Biography

He made his debut for Sydney FC coming on in the second half against Adelaide United FC which Sydney won 3-1. He has previously played for Blacktown City, Marconi and Parramatta Power. He signed a short-term contract with Sydney FC in 2007 to help with cover in defense due to injuries to starting players, at the time he was part of the Sydney FC Coaching and Development staff in the role of Development Officer.
Brendan scored his first goal for Sydney during the Pan-Pacific Championship against their 3/4 play-offs against Los Angeles Galaxy. After some excellent build up play, he took a shot that fired into the top right corner from around 30 yards out, The world class strike was not enough to save Sydney who went down 2-1. Renaud is rumoured to be considering or have already retired from professional football, but still works for Sydney FC as a Development officer.
# Brewer Street, Oxford

Brewer Street is a historic narrow street in central Oxford, England, south of Carfax. The street runs east–west, connecting with St Aldate's to the east and St Ebbe's Street to the west.

## History

Originally, the area was occupied by butchers and slaughters, giving it the name Sleyng Lane (in 1478). The lane became known as Sleyne Lane (in 1690), Slaying Lane (in 1811), Slaughter Lane (in 1840). In 1772, it became Brewer Street and Lane. In 1932, the street was marked with a sign of "Brewers Street" at the St Aldate's end and "Brewer Street" at the St Ebbe's end. The latter was adopted on 14 January 1932. The current street name derives from a brewhouse in the location, dating from the 17th century.

## Institutions

Campion Hall, a permanent private hall of the University of Oxford, is on the south side. The hall is run by the Society of Jesus. It is the only building in Oxford designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens and was opened in 1936. The building was Grade II* listed in 2000. Rose Place is further to the south.
Christ Church Cathedral School, associated with Christ Church Cathedral and College close to the school on the other side of St Aldate's, is located at 3 Brewer Street. The school educates the choristers for the cathedral and college. The house of Cardinal Wolsey, the founder of the college, is still used for teaching.
Pembroke College, a college of the University of Oxford, is on the north side of the street, with its main entrance in Pembroke Square. Part of the city wall is preserved in the exterior wall of Pembroke College on Brewer Street. Other parts can be found in the gardens of New College and Merton College. In 2010, Pembroke College began a major new development south of the main site, to which it is linked by a bridge over Brewer Street. The new buildings were expected to be completed in 2012.

## Famous people

The author Dorothy L. Sayers (1893–1957) was born at 1 Brewer Street on 13 June 1893. The house is marked with a blue plaque.

## Gallery

* View of Campion Hall, including the chapel, on the south side of Brewer Street.
* Doorway of Campion Hall on Brewer Street.
* Christ Church Cathedral School at 3 Brewer Street.
# Whale tail (disambiguation)

Whale tail is the Y-shaped waistband of a thong when visible above the waistline of low-rise jeans.
Whale tail may also refer to:
* Whale tail, the tail of a whale
* Whale's Tail Beach, a beach in Destin, Florida
* Whale's Tail Beach, a beach in Puntarenas, Costa Rica
* Whale's Tail Beach, a beach in Sandy Bay, Jamaica
* California specialty license plate
* Whale tail (automotive spoiler), particularly on the 1974 Porsche 911 Turbo
* Whaletail, a friction descender used in climbing
# Wheels Within Wheels: Autobiography

Wheels Within Wheels: Autobiography is Irish cyclist and travel writer Dervla Murphy's autobiographical book. It was first published in 1979 by John Murray, and reprinted by Eland Books in 2010 with the subtitle The Makings of a Traveller.
The book describes the first thirty years of Murphy's life, before the journey described in her first book, Full Tilt. Murphy writes:
   I stood at the threshold of an independent life and I felt, that night, my parents’ blessing on it
# Wheels Within Wheels (novel)

Wheels Within Wheels is a novel by F. Paul Wilson published in 1978.

## Plot summary

Wheels Within Wheels is a novel set in the interstellar society called the La Nague Federation.

## Reception

Greg Costikyan reviewed Wheels Within Wheels in Ares Magazine #2 and commented that "the author's politics do not dominate the novel – non-libertarians can safely read it without danger to their mental equilibrium."
Kirkus Reviews states "A so-so effort, loosely linked to Wilson's Healer (1976); future volumes will apparently pull together the disparate threads."
The novel won the first Prometheus Award.

## Reviews

* Review by Dennis M. Maloney (1979) in Science Fiction & Fantasy Book Review, December 1979
* Review by David Pettus (1980) in Fan Plus, #1 January 1980
* Review by Dave Langford (1980) in Vector 97
* Kliatt
# Wheels of Destiny

Wheels of Destiny is a 1934 American Western film directed by Alan James and written by Nate Gatzert. The film stars Ken Maynard, Dorothy Dix, Philo McCullough, Frank Rice, Jay Wilsey, Edward Coxen, Fred Sale Jr. and Fred MacKaye. The film was released on March 1, 1934, by Universal Pictures.

## Cast

* Ken Maynard as Ken Manning
* Dorothy Dix as Mary Collins
* Philo McCullough as Rocky
* Frank Rice as Pinwheel
* Jay Wilsey as Bill Collins
* Edward Coxen as Dad Collins
* Fred Sale Jr. as Freddie Collins
* Fred MacKaye as Red
* Jack Rockwell as Ed
* William Gould as Deacon
* Nelson McDowell as Trapper
* Chief John Big Tree as Chief War Eagle
# Whiskeytown Dam

Whiskeytown Dam (officially Clair A. Hill Whiskeytown Dam) is an earthfill dam on Clear Creek, a tributary of the Sacramento River of northern California in the United States.
The dam is located about 6 miles (9.7 km) west of Redding, and impounds Whiskeytown Lake on the southern flank of the Trinity Mountains. The dam is 282 feet (86 m) high, with a storage capacity of 241,100 acre-feet (297,400 dam$^3$) of water.

## History

The dam was one of the first units built of the Trinity River Division of the Central Valley Project, a federal water project intended to provide irrigation water to the eponymous Central Valley. Construction started in August 1960 with clearing operations around the dam site, and excavations for the spillway and outlet tunnels began in October. By late 1961, over one-half of the dam embankment was complete. The dam was topped out on February 7, 1963, and the reservoir was allowed to begin filling. On September 28, it was dedicated by President John F. Kennedy to a crowd of more than 10,000 people.
Water diverted from the Trinity River through the 11-mile (18 km) Clear Creek Tunnel is stored behind Whiskeytown Dam before it is released into the Sacramento River. The water is released to the Sacramento through lower Clear Creek and the Spring Creek Tunnel. The latter furnishes water to the 180 megawatt (MW) Spring Creek Powerplant, which generates about 274 million kilowatt hours (KWh) annually.
In addition, there is a 3.5 MW Power Plant at the base of Whiskeytown dam built in 1986 by the city of Redding. This power plant generates power through the flows that were previously released down Clear Creek through the project's river outlets.
The lake and dam are named after the Gold Rush camp of Whiskeytown, which was submerged in 1963 with the filling of the new reservoir.