OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cadeby Light Railway

The Cadeby Light Railway was a 2 ft (610 mm) narrow-gauge railway in the garden of the rectory in Cadeby, Leicestershire.
In the early 1960s the Reverend Teddy Boston became rector of All Saints' Church, Cadeby. Boston was a lifelong railway enthusiast and wanted to build a miniature railway in his new garden, but the cost proved prohibitive. Instead he searched for a full-sized narrow-gauge locomotive.
In 1962, he purchased Pixie, a W.G. Bagnall 0-4-0ST from the Cranford quarry. The quarry owners donated a short length of track and two wagons and the Cadeby Light Railway was opened.
Over the years, Boston built an extensive collection of ex-industrial narrow-gauge rolling stock, which ran on the extremely short line in his garden. He also maintained an extensive OO gauge model railway at Cadeby.
Although Boston died in 1986, his widow, Audrey kept the railway open for nearly twenty years, holding regular open days.
The railway finally closed in May 2005. The majority of the collection has been amalgamated with the Moseley Railway Trust at the Apedale Community Country Park. As of 2014, Pixie was undergoing restoration.

## Collection

In 1982, Boston's collection consisted of:
| Name | Wheel Arrangement | Manufacturer | Works Number |
| Margaret | 0-4-0ST | Hunslet Engine Co. | 605 of 1894 |
| No.2 | 0-4-0WT | Orenstein & Koppel | 7529 of 1914 |
| Pixie | 0-4-0ST | W.G. Bagnall | 2090 of 1919 |
| 87004 | 4wDM | Motor Rail | 2197 of 1922 |
| | 0-4-0PM | Baguley | 1695 of 1928 |
| | 4wDM | Motor Rail | 4572 of 1929 |
| | 4wDM | Hudswell Clarke | D558 of 1930 |
| 1 | 4wDM | Motor Rail | 5609 of 1931 |
| New Star | 4wPM | Lister | 4088 of 1931 |
| 24 | 4wDM | Motor Rail | 5853 of 1934 |
| | 4wDM | Ruston & Hornsby | 179870 of 1936 |
| 42 | 4wDM | Motor Rail | 7710 of 1939 |
| 20 | 4wDM | Motor Rail | 8748 of 1942 |
# Perm

Perm or PERM may refer to:

## Places

* Perm, Russia, a city in Russia
** Permsky District, the district
** Perm Krai, a federal subject of Russia since 2005
** Perm Oblast, a former federal subject of Russia 1938–2005
** Perm Governorate, an administrative unit until 1923
** Great Perm, a medieval state
* Perm, Ontario, a small community in Canada

## Other uses

* Perm (hairstyle), or permanent hairstyle, that may last for several months
* Perm (unit), a unit of permeance (or water vapor transmission) of materials and membranes
* PERM (computer), an early electronic computer
* Permanent Labor Certification (Program Electronic Review Management), an American electronic labor certification system
* P.E.R.M. or Petrol Electric railmotor
* "Perm", a 2016 song by Bruno Mars from 24K Magic
* Permian, a geologic period
# San Francisco Syncope Rule

The San Francisco Syncope Rule (SFSR) is a rule for evaluating the risk of adverse outcomes in patients presenting with fainting or syncope.
The mnemonic for features of the rule is CHESS:
* C - History of congestive heart failure
* H - Hematocrit < 30%
* E - Abnormal ECG
* S - Shortness of breath
* S - Triage systolic blood pressure < 90
A patient with any of the above measures is considered at high risk for a serious outcome such as death, myocardial infarction, arrhythmia, pulmonary embolism, stroke, subarachnoid hemorrhage, significant hemorrhage, or any condition causing a return Emergency Department visit and hospitalization for a related event.
SFSR was retrospectively found to have 98% sensitivity and specificity of 56% for serious causes of syncope. However, external prospective validation of the criteria found sensitivity to be 74%, substantially lower than the initial study. This means that in patients with none of the above criteria, potentially serious causes of syncope were missed in over a quarter of patients. Syncope accounts for 1-2% emergency department visits. Half are hospitalized and of these, 50% have unclear diagnosis and 85% will be simply monitored.
# Tor Royal

Tor Royal is a Grade II* listed building near Princetown, Dartmoor, in the English county of Devon. Built between 1785 and 1793 by Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt, it was added to in c.1815–20, and restored by A. E. Richardson in 1912.
From the end of the 18th century there was much interest in enclosing and "improving" the open moorland on Dartmoor, and Tyrwhitt enthusiastically took part in this programme. In 1785 he bought over 2,000 acres near one of the newly constructed turnpike roads across the moor and had an access road built to his estate, where he experimented with growing various crops, the most successful of which was flax.
According to the listing text at British Listed Buildings, the interest of this house lies "not only in the quality of its interior and its unaltered nature, but also in its historical importance to Princetown and its royal connections." Tyrwhitt instigated the building of both Dartmoor Prison (1809) and the Plymouth and Dartmoor Railway (1823) which led to the development of Princetown as a town. Various members of the royal family visited and stayed at the house, Prince Albert in August 1846, for example.
# Elsschot

Elsschot may refer to:
* Willem Elsschot (1882–1960), a Flemish writer and poet
* 6309 Elsschot, an asteroid named after the writer
# Bruneau Range

The Bruneau Range is a mountain range in Elko County, Nevada, United States. It is contained within the Mountain City Ranger District of the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest. The range is considered to be a sub-range of the Jarbidge Mountains.
# Chauthia

Chauthia is a village located in Jhumpura Block of Kendujhar district in Odisha, India.
At the 2001 Census of India, the village had a population of 892 (451 males, 441 females). Nearby villages include Rimuli, Badanai, Asanpat, Karanjia, and Baruna. The PIN Code of Chauthia is 758044 and its postal head office is Karanjia (Kendujhar).
# Cadeau Kelley

Cadeau Kelley (born 9 May 1986) is a retired Liberian long jumper.
He finished sixth at the 2006 African Championships. He also competed at the 2007 All-Africa Games without reaching the final.
His personal best jump is 8.00 metres, achieved April 2009 in Ypsilanti. This is the Liberian record.
# Mary Taylor Simeti

Mary Taylor Simeti is an American author specializing in Sicilian cuisine and its history. She is a former regular contributor to the New York Times and to the Financial Times.

## Biography

Mary Taylor Simeti was born in 1941 in New York City. She is the daughter of Francis Henry Taylor, then director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. In 1962 she graduated from Radcliffe College with a major in history. She travelled to Sicily to work with social activist Danilo Dolci. In Sicily she met her future husband, Antonio Simeti, professor of agricultural economics at the University of Palermo. Together they restored the Simetis' farm near Alcamo where they produce organic olive oil and wine.

## Books

* “On Persephone’s Island. A Sicilian Journal“, Alfred Knopf, 1986, ISBN 978-0670809202.
* “Pomp and Sustenance: Twenty-Five Centuries of Sicilian Food“, Alfred Knopf, 1989, ISBN 978-0394568508. British edition: “Sicilian Food: Recipes from Italy's Abundant Isle“, Grub Street Cookery, 2009, ISBN 978-1902304175.
* “Bitter Almonds: Recollections and Recipes of a Sicilian Girlhood”, written with Maria Grammatico. Morrow, 1994, ISBN 978-0688124496. Italian version: “Mandorle amare”, Flaccovio Editore, 2004, ISBN 88-7804-253-6.
* “Travels With a Medieval Queen. The Journey of a Sicilian Princess to Reclaim Her Father's Crown“, Farrar Straus Giroux, 2001, ISBN 978-0374278786.
* “Fumo e arrosto: Escursioni nel paesaggio letterario e gastronomico della Sicilia”, Flaccovio Editore 2008
* “Sicilian Summer: An Adventure in Cooking with My Grandsons“, Silverwood Books, 2017, ISBN 978-1781326879.
# Perm Academic Theatre

The Perm Academic Theatre-Theatre established in Perm as an amateur theater for working youths. Its first performance, the Battleship Potemkin, was held on March, 14th, 1927 on the site of the theater, which at that time had no constant base, but managed to stage 25 new plays a month with their own scenarios, costumes, etc. . The theater's own building for one thousand spectators was built by local architects V.P. Davydenko and V.I. Lyutikova in 1982. The addition of 650 seats is planned.
Serious changes and a turn to professionalism occurred in 1967 and the landmark performance was "Tzar Fedor Ivanovich". Between 1967-2004 the theater was managed by the renowned actor, Ivan Timofeevich Bobylev. In 1990 there were more than 20 plays in the theater's repertoire and the theater was awarded many diplomas ofrom All-Russia, all-Union and international festivals.
Since 2004 the theater has been managed by Boris Milgram. The main director Vladimir Gurfinkel. The current repertoire comprises more than 25 performances.
# While the Angelus Was Ringing

"While the Angelus Was Ringing" is a popular song, adapted from the Swiss song "Les trois cloches" (originally written in French by composer Jean Villard, subsequently rendered into English as "The Three Bells") by Dick Manning.
The song was recorded by a number of artists in 1949.

## Recorded versions

* Johnny Desmond with Tony Mottola (released by MGM Records as catalog number 10358B, with the flip side "Peggy Dear")
* Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra (released by RCA Victor Records as catalog number 20-3331, with the flip side "So in Love")
* Dick Haymes and Jeff Alexander (recorded January 16, 1949, released by Decca Records as catalog number 24567, with the flip side "A Rosewood Spinet")
* Eddy Howard and his orchestra (recorded May 1949, released by Mercury Records as catalog number 5254, with the flip side "Someone Like You")
* Allan Jones
* Josef Locke
* Guy Lombardo (recorded March 16, 1949, released by Decca Records as catalog number 24614, with the flip side "Need You")
* Anne Shelton
* Frank Sinatra (recorded December 19, 1948, released by Columbia Records as catalog number 38407, with the flip side "Comme Ci, Comme Ça")
* Margaret Whiting (recorded December 23, 1948, released by Capitol Records as catalog number 15364, with the flip side "My Dream Is Yours")
* The German version was entitled "Wenn die Glocken hell erklingen".
# Elssler

Elssler or Elßler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fanny Elssler (1810–1884), Austrian ballet dancer, sister of Therese Elssler
* Therese Elssler (1808–1878), Austrian ballet dancer
# Brusky

Brusky is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* E. S. Brusky (1921 – 2013), an American doctor
* Tom Brusky (born 1969), an American musician
* Yakov Brusky, who invented Brusky's hexagonal chess in 1966
# Walter Rutherford

Walter Rutherford may refer to:
* Walter Rutherford (footballer) (1891–1944), Scottish footballer
* Walter Rutherford (golfer) (1857–1913), Scottish golfer
* Walter R. Peterson Jr. (1922–2011), American educator and politician
# Megachile perpunctata

Megachile perpunctata is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1896.
# CFP-10

CFP-10 within bacterial proteins (also known as ESAT-6-like protein esxB or secreted antigenic protein MTSA-10 or 10 kDa culture filtrate antigen CFP-10) is a protein that is encoded by the esxB gene.
CFP-10 is a 10 kDa secreted antigen from Mycobacterium tuberculosis. It forms a 1:1 heterodimeric complex with ESAT-6. Both genes are expressed from the RD1 region of the bacterial genome and play a key role in the virulence of the infection.

## Function

10-kDa culture filtrate protein (CFP-10) is an antigen that contributes to the virulence Mycobacterium tuberculosis. CFP-10 forms a tight 1:1 heterodimeric complex with 6kDaA early secreted antigen target (ESAT-6). In the mycobacterial cell, these two proteins are interdependent on each other for stability. The ESAT-6/CFP-10 complex is secreted by the ESX-1 secretion system, also known as the RD1 region. Mycobacterium tuberculosis uses this ESX-1 secretion system to deliver virulence factors into host macrophage and monocyte white blood cells during infection. In Mycobacterium tuberculosis, the core components of the whole ESX-1 secretion system include Rv3877, and two AAA ATPases, including Rv3870 and Rv3871, a cytosolic protein. The ESAT-6/CFP-10 heterodimer complex is targeted for secretion by a C-terminal signal sequence on CFP-10 that is recognized by the cytosolic Rv3871 protein. Rv3871 then interacts with the CFP-10 C-terminal, and escorts the ESAT-6/CFP-10 complex to Rv3870 and Rv3877, a multi-transmembrane protein which makes up the pore that spans the cytosolic membrane of the virulent host cell. Once ESAT-6/CFP-10 is next to the membrane of the virulent host cell, the CFP-10 C-terminal attaches and binds itself to the cells surface. The ESAT-6/CFP-10 complex’s secretion and attachment to the virulent host cell shows its contribution to the pathogenicity of Mycobacterium tuberculosis. $^{[4]}$.
# Bidwill (surname)

Bidwill is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur J. Bidwill (1903–1985), American politician
* Bill Bidwill (1931–2019), American businessman and sports franchise owner
* Charles Bidwill (1895–1947), American businessman, father of Bill Bidwill
* John Carne Bidwill (1815–1853), English botanist active in Australia and New Zealand
* Michael Bidwill (born 1964), American football executive, son of Bill Bidwill
* Violet Bidwill or Violet Bidwill Wolfner (1900–1962), American football owner, wife of Charles Bidwell
# Logi Ólafsson

Logi Ólafsson (born 14 November 1954) is an Icelandic football coach and former player. During his coaching career, he has been the manager of both the Icelandic men's and women's national team.

## Playing career

Logi played for FH from 1972 to 1981.

## Managerial career

Logi started his coaching career as an assistant coach for FH from 1985 to 1986. In 1987 he became the manager of Valur women's side for two seasons, before moving on to manage Víkingur men's team where he won the Icelandic Championship in 1991. In 1993, following his spell at Víkingur he became the coach of the Iceland women's national football team, but left the following year. He then spent a season at ÍA, winning the Icelandic Championship again in 1995.
Logi Ólafsson was in charge of Iceland men's national team between years 1996 and 1997, before returning to ÍA where they finished 2nd, 3rd and 4th in the years 1997, 1998 and 1999. From 2000 he took on a new challenge in managing the First Division side of FH. He won promotion in his first season and finish 3rd in the 2001 Úrvalsdeild the year after. In the following season he would move to manage Norwegian club Lillestrøm alongside Arne Erlandsen. In 2003, he returned to manage the men's national team, this time in a joint role with Ásgeir Sigurvinsson.
In 2007, he took charge of KR, and won the 2008 Icelandic Cup. Yet he was forced out after three years in charge due to a slow league start. He was not out of a job for long, as he joined Selfoss and won promotion to the 2012 Úrvalsdeild. Overall he stayed there for three seasons. In 2013, Logi transferred to Garðabær to take charge of Stjarnan. He steered them to 3rd place, the club's all-time highest finish at the time, delivering to the club its first ever Europa League Qualification Round.
On 16 July 2020, Logi took over as co-manager of FH, along with Eiður Guðjohnsen.
# White Mountains National Park

White Mountains is a national park in Queensland, Australia, 1156 km northwest of Brisbane, and 140 km south-west of Charters Towers and 80 km north-east of Hughenden.
On National Parks Day 2010 (Sunday, 28 March 2010), the Queensland State Government announced the addition of 4,200 hectares to the park.
# Central Park (Ottawa)

Central Park is a park in The Glebe neighbourhood in central Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
The park has two sections, Central Park East and West divided by Bank Street. To the southeast of the park is the landscaped area around Patterson Creek creating a continued stretch of greenery all the way to the Rideau Canal. Originally, the entire area of the park was that area around Patterson Creek. In the 1890s, work began on landscaping the area. Clemow Avenue was constructed, blocking the creek and creating the open space of the park. The work on the park was completed in 1907. In the 1960s, the city proposed extending Carling Avenue through the park to the canal. This caused an outcry in the community and led to the creation of the Glebe Community Association. Eventually, the plans were shelved.
# Turkevich

Turkevich is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony L. Turkevich (1916–2002), American radiochemist
* Leonid Ieronimovich Turkevich (1876–1965), Russian clergyman
# Brown Low

Brown Low is a bowl barrow most likely dating to the Bronze Age. An earth and stone mound survives east of Marple, Greater Manchester (grid reference SJ98829092). It is listed as a Scheduled Ancient Monument. The mound was partially excavated by the Rev William Marriott in 1809,$^{:374–391}$ who discovered fragments of burnt stones and cremated bones, as well as a preserved acorn. Marriott also describes the finding of a funerary urn in an adjacent barrow during an unauthorised excavation.$^{:377,383}$ Brown Low is on private land, just east of a public footpath running off Sandy Lane.
# Walter Rye

Walter Rye (31 October 1843 – 24 February 1929) was a British athlete and antiquary, who wrote over 80 works on Norfolk.

## Early life

Walter Rye was born on 31 October 1843 in Chelsea, London. He was the seventh child of Edward Rye (1803-1876), a solicitor and bibliophile, and his wife, Maria Rye née Tuppen (1804-1882). Walter's siblings were Maria (b. 1829), Elizabeth (b. 1830), Edward (b. 1832), George (b. 1834), Mary Ann (b. 1837), Charles (b. 1840), Clara Louise (b. 1843), Clara Louisa (b. 1846) and Francis (b. 1848). His sister, Maria Rye, was a social reformer, and his brother, Edward Caldwell Rye, was an entomologist. His grandfather was Edward Rye (1774-1843) of Baconsthorpe, Norfolk.

## Career

Rye was the "father" of cross country running (or paper chasing, as it was then known), being the principal founder in 1868 of the Thames Hare and Hounds, and its president until his death. He won over 100 prizes for walking, running and cycling. He also served as the athletics correspondent of the Sporting Gazette. Rye became the British 7 miles walk champion after winning the AAC Championships title at the 1868 AAC Championships.
He regularly visited Norwich throughout his life, and helped save a number of its historic buildings from destruction. He was a founder member of the Norfolk Broads Protection Society. In 1900 he retired from his career as a solicitor and settled in Norwich; and only eight years later was elected Mayor, an office he held in the year 1908–9.

## Personal life

Rye married Georgina Eliza Sturges in 1870: he described her as "the prettiest and pluckiest creature I have ever met". The couple had seven sons and three daughters, including the solicitor and conservative politician Frank Rye.
Rye died at his Norwich home, 66 Clarendon Road, on 24 February 1929. He is buried in the village of Lamas, Norfolk.

## Selected works

* Rye, Walter (1916). An Autobiography of an Ancient Athlete and Antiquary. Norwich.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Rye, Walter. "Some historical essays chiefly relating to Norfolk". SOLO (Search Oxford Libraries Online). University of Oxford. Retrieved 1 December 2020.
# Megachile philinca

Megachile philinca is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1912.
# Mervyn Jones (writer)

Mervyn Jones (27 February 1922 – 23 February 2010) was a British novelist, journalist and biographer, the son of psychoanalyst Ernest Jones.
Mervyn Jones wrote 29 novels (five unpublished), including John and Mary (1966), the basis for the 1969 film, and Holding On (1973), which was adapted for television in 1977.
Jones also wrote non-fiction, reportage and biography, including a fictional biography of Joseph Stalin in 1970 and a biography of his friend Michael Foot, the former Labour Party leader, in 1994. A former Communist, Jones wrote for the Daily Worker, and later the New Reasoner and Tribune; he was later assistant editor at the New Statesman.
He died in 2010 at age 87.

## Selected works
### Fiction

* No Time To Be Young (1952)
* The New Town (1953)
* Helen Blake (1955)
* On the Last Day (1958)
* A Set of Wives (1965)
* John and Mary (1966)
* A Survivor (1968)
* Joseph (1970)
* Mr Armitage Isn't Back Yet (1971)
* Holding On (1973; new edition by Eland in 2009)
* The Revolving Door (1973)
* Strangers (1974)
* Lord Richard's Passion (1974)
* Twilight of the Day (1975)
* The Pursuit of Happiness (1975)
* Scenes From Bourgeois Life (1976)
* Nobody's Fault (1977)
* Today The Struggle (1978)
* The Beautiful Words (1979)
* A Short Time To Live (1980)
* Two Women and Their Man (1982)
* Joanna's Luck (1984)
* Coming Home (1986)
* That Year in Paris (1988)

### Non-fiction

* Guilty Men (1957) [with Michael Foot]
* Potbank: A Social Enquiry into Life in the Potteries (1961)
* Big Two: Life in America and Russia (1962) [aka The Antagonists]
* Two Ears of Corn – Oxfam in Action (1965) [aka In Famine's Shadow – a Private War on Hunger]
* Kingsley Martin: Portrait and Self-portrait (1969) [Ed.]
* Rhodesia: The White Judge's Burden (1972)
* Life on the Dole (1972)
* Privacy (1974)
* The Oil Rush (1976)
* Chances: An Autobiography (1987)
* A Radical Life: The Biography of Megan Lloyd George (1991)
* Michael Foot (1994)
* The Amazing Victorian: A Life of George Meredith (1999)
# Masahiro Ohara

Masahiro Ohara (小原匡博, Ohara Masahiro) is the former Head coach of the Renova Kagoshima in the Japanese NBDL.

## Head coaching record

| Team | Year | G | W | L | W–L% | Finish | PG | PW | PL | PW–L% | Result |
| Renova Kagoshima | 2013-14 | 32 | 11 | 21 | .344 | 6th in NBDL | - | - | - | – | - |
| Renova Kagoshima | 2014-15 | 32 | 5 | 27 | .156 | 8th in NBDL | - | - | - | – | - |