OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# New Berlin Trail

The New Berlin Trail (or New Berlin Recreation Trail) is a 7-mile (11 km) shared-use path in Waukesha County, Wisconsin. It follows a former interurban route and a set of We Energies power lines.

## History

The railroad lining the trail was constructed in 1898 by The Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Company as part of a Milwaukee-Waukesha interurban route, then fell into disuse in 1951.
Planning for the trail began in 1973, though construction did not begin until the fall of 1983. Original plans called for the use of city streets in New Berlin to connect the trail with Greenfield Park, but this connection was substituted with the creation of a bridge over 124th Street after the New Berlin Common Council dropped its support for the idea in December 1981. The trail was dedicated on May 19, 1984, with an initial length of six miles from 124th Street to Springdale Road.
In the fall of 1998, a one-mile extension from Springdale Road to Lincoln Avenue was added. The trail was paved in June 2006.
In 2020, the trail was designated part of U.S. Bicycle Route 30.

### Eastward continuation

In 2004, the City of West Allis began planning the Cross-Town Connector Route, which would have stretched from Greenfield Park to the Hank Aaron State Trail via a United States Department of Veterans Affairs-owned property. It opened the first segment of the West Allis Cross-Town Connector in 2013, acting as an eastward continuation of the New Berlin Trail from Greenfield Park to Wisconsin Highway 100. By 2018, plans to extend the Connector further eastward were delayed by bids for a bridge over Highway 100 being overbudget and the Union Pacific Railroad resisting efforts to allow bicycle traffic to cross two spur lines. These reasons, additional engineering concerns, pressure from the Wisconsin Department of Transportation, and the Wisconsin Legislature banning eminent domain for bike trail purposes led to the City considering abandoning the project. The built section of the West Allis Cross-Town Connector totals 0.9 miles (1.4 km).

### Westward continuation

A separate trail acting as a westward continuation of the New Berlin Trail into the City of Waukesha was built in two phases: the Barstow to Frederick Street connector in 2018, and a connection between the connector and the New Berlin Trail through an Eaton Corporation-owned facility in 2022. These connections total 1.3 miles (2.1 km).

## Route

The trail runs from Lincoln Avenue in the City of Waukesha (43°00′36″N 88°12′24″W﻿ / ﻿43.0101°N 88.2066°W﻿ / 43.0101; -88.2066﻿ (New Berlin Trail, western trailhead)) in the west to 124th Street at the Waukesha County-Milwaukee County border (43°00′37″N 88°03′51″W﻿ / ﻿43.0104°N 88.0641°W﻿ / 43.0104; -88.0641﻿ (New Berlin Trail, eastern trailhead)) in the east. At its eastern end, it connects with the Oak Leaf Trail and the West Allis Cross-Town Connector. At its western end, it connects with the Glacial Drumlin State Trail and the Barstow to Frederick Street connector.
# Listen to My Heart (film)

Listen to My Heart (引き出しの中のラブレター, Hikidashi no naka no rabu retā) is a 2009 Japanese drama film directed by Shinichi Mishiro.

## Cast

* Takako Tokiwa as Mao Kubota
* Kento Hayashi
* Tomoko Nakajima
* Nozomu Iwao
* Terunosuke Takezai
* Nako Mizusawa
* Teruhiko Saigō
* Masato Hagiwara
* Kōsuke Toyohara
* Tsurutaro Kataoka (special appearance)
* Shirō Itō (special appearance)
* Kaoru Yachigusa
* Tatsuya Nakadai
# Margaret Farrand Thorp

Margaret Farrand Thorp (1891–1970) was a writer, English professor, and journalist. Thorp published six books, including five biographies. She is most noted for her 1939 work America at the Movies and her 1949 work Female Persuasion: Six Strong-Minded Women.

## Early life and education

Thorp was born to Wilson Farrand and Margaret Walker Farrand in East Orange, New Jersey on December 3, 1891. She was a niece of history professor Max Farrand, public health advocate Livingston Farrand, and landscape architect Beatrix Farrand. Thorp's father, Wilson, served as the headmaster of Newark Academy in Newark, New Jersey and as a Board Member of Princeton University in Princeton, New Jersey. He helped found the College Entrance Examination Board. (Wilson Farrand also authored the book, A brief history of the Newark academy, 1774-1792-1916.)
In 1909, Thorp graduated from the Beard School (now Morristown-Beard School), a country day preparatory school in Orange, New Jersey. She then completed a bachelor's degree at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts in 1914. Thorp earned her master's degree at Smith College in 1926 and her Ph.D. at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut in 1934. Smith awarded her an honorary doctorate of letters in 1957.

## Journalism and service during WWI

After her bachelor's studies, Thorp worked on the writing staff of The Independent, a New York City newspaper led by Hamilton Holt. In October 1917, the American Fund for French Wounded supported her trip to France across the Atlantic on the SS Rochambeau. After arriving in France, she served as the editor of The Weekly Bulletin issued by the Fund in cooperation with the American Red Cross. She also worked as a nurse's aide in hospitals and served at canteens. After joining the Red Cross in March 1918, she assisted publicity work up through the signing of the Armistice at Compiègne. Thorp also served as a correspondent for The Newark Evening News, a newspaper published in Newark, New Jersey.
Following her return to the United States, Thorp served as the director of publicity and as an assistant professor of English at Smith College from 1921 to 1929. She also penned articles for Scribner's Magazine, The Christian Science Monitor, The New York Evening Post, and Smith Alumnae Quarterly.

## Marriage

On June 12, 1930, Margaret Thorp married Willard William Thorp, a professor at Princeton University. Willard Thorp led the establishment of the American Civilization program (now the American Studies program) at Princeton;

## Archives

The Willard and Margaret Farrand Thorp Papers at Princeton contain her work and those of Willard Thorp. Her papers in the collection include her writings, journals, notebooks, correspondences, and family sketchbooks and photographs.
# A K M Siddiq

A K M Siddiq, born Abul Khair Muhammad Siddiq, was an academic from Bangladesh who was the 18th Vice-Chancellor of Dhaka University.

## Early life

Siddiq was a PhD from the University of Saskatchewan in Physics. He joined the University of Dhaka in 1950.

## Career

Siddiq was the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Dhaka from 21 March 1983 to 16 August 1983.
Siddiq was the Pro-Vice Chancellor of the University of Dhaka from 24 August 1981 to 22 August 1985.

## Death

Siddiq died on 31 August 2018 in Gulshan, Dhaka, Bangladesh. He was buried in Manikganj District.
# Striking Balance

Striking Balance is a Canadian television documentary series, which premiered in 2020 on TVOntario. Created by Yvonne Drebert and Zach Melnick and narrated by musician Jim Cuddy, the series profiles various protected areas across Canada, including but not limited to national or provincial parks, which have been designated as biosphere reserves by UNESCO.
The series was nominated for the Rob Stewart Award for best science or nature documentary at the 9th Canadian Screen Awards in 2021.
# Hang Em High (disambiguation)

Hang 'Em High is a 1968 film starring Clint Eastwood.
Hang 'Em High may also refer to:
* "Hang 'Em High" (composition) (1968), the title theme from the film
* Hang Em High (EP), an EP by Misery Index
* "Hang 'Em High" (1982), a song by Van Halen on the album Diver Down
* "Hang 'Em High" (2004), a song by My Chemical Romance on the album Three Cheers for Sweet Revenge
* "Hang 'Em High" (2006), a song by A Static Lullaby on the album A Static Lullaby
* "Hang 'Em High" (2011), a song by The Dropkick Murphys on the album Going Out in Style
* "Hang 'Em High" (2012), a song by Mondo Generator on the album Hell Comes to Your Heart
* Hang 'Em High, a defunct punk rock band formed after the breakup of The F-Ups
# Aemene maculifascia

Aemene maculifascia is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1878. It is found in China and Sikkim, India.
# Kendawangan mine

The Kendawangan mine is a large mine located in Indonesia in the province of West Kalimantan. Kendawangan represents one of the largest bauxite reserve in Indonesia and one of the largest in Asia, having estimated reserves of 42 million tonnes.
# Saint Gobain (disambiguation)

Saint Gobain may refer to:
* Saint-Gobain SA - a French multinational corporation, founded in 1665 in Saint-Gobain, Aisne.
* Saint Gobain (Goban) (memorial on 20 June) - 7th century saint from Ireland, martyr.
** Saint-Gobain, Aisne - a commune in the Aisne department in northern France, named after Saint Gobain
* Gobban of Old Leighlin - 6th century saint from Ireland, brother of St Laserian and preceding abbey of Old Leighlin monastery. Different sources identify him with:
** St Goban (Gobhnena, memorial on 23 May) - 6th century saint from Ireland, "Gobhnena of Tascaffin".
** St Gobban (memorial on 6 December) - 6th century saint from Ireland, "Gobban of Kill-Lamraidhe (Killamery)".
* Gobán Saor (Gobán the Builder) - legendary Irish architect from 7th century, popularly canonised as St. Gobban.
# Harry William Carter

Harry William Carter (7 September 1787 – 16 July 1863) was an English physician.

## Biography

Carter was born at Canterbury on 7 September 1787, being the son of William Carter, M.D., formerly fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. After education at the King's School, Canterbury, he went to Oriel College, Oxford, where he graduated B.A. 1807, M.A. 1810, M.B. 1811. In 1812 he was elected a Radcliffe travelling fellow, and spent several years afterwards on the continent. He became fellow of the London College of Physicians in 1825. He settled at Canterbury, was appointed physician to the Kent and Canterbury Hospital in 1819, and retired from practice in 1835, after this date residing at Kennington Hall, near Ashford, where he died on 16 July 1863.
In 1821 Carter published ‘A Short Account of some of the Principal Hospitals of France, Italy, Switzerland, and the Netherlands, with remarks on the Climate and Diseases of these Countries.’ He also contributed some essays to the ‘Cyclopædia of Practical Medicine.’
# Kamel El-Remali

Kamel Al Rimali (born 1922)- (2011) was an Egyptian classical composer. His opera in Arabic Hasan Al-Basri (Arabic: الحسن البصري) is based on the life of Hasan of Basra.
# AC-262,536

AC-262536 is a drug developed by Acadia Pharmaceuticals which acts as a selective androgen receptor modulator (SARM). Chemically it possesses endo-exo isomerism, with the endo form being the active form. It acts as a partial agonist for the androgen receptor with a K$_i$ of 5 nM, and no significant affinity for any other receptors tested. In animal studies it produced a maximal effect of around 66% of the levator ani muscle weight increase of testosterone, but only around 27% of its maximal effect on prostate gland weight. It is an aniline SARM related to ACP-105 and vosilasarm (RAD140).
# Seferışıklar, Osmangazi

Seferışıklar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Osmangazi, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 137 (2022).
# Aemene pseudonigra

Aemene pseudonigra is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 2001. It is found on Borneo. The habitat consists of upper montane forests.
The length of the forewings is 9 mm for males and 8–9 mm for females.
# Scobie Breasley

Arthur Edward "Scobie" Breasley (7 May 1914 – 21 December 2006) was an Australian jockey. He won the Caulfield Cup in Melbourne five times: 1942-45 consecutively on Tranquil Star, Skipton, Counsel and St Fairy; then on Peshawar in 1952. He also won The Derby twice, and the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe once.

## Early life

Breasley was born in 1914 in Wagga Wagga, New South Wales and was christened Arthur Edward, but while still very young was given the nickname "Scobie", after the famous Australian trainer and jockey James Scobie.

## Career

Breasley rode 3,251 winners during his career, including over 1,000 in Australia and 2,161 in Britain. He rode over 100 winners in Great Britain every year from 1955 to 1964, and was Champion Jockey in 1957 and continuously from 1961–63. He won the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe for the only time on Ballymoss in 1958, and the Derby for the first time at the age of 50 on Santa Claus in 1964, then again on Charlottown in 1966, aged 52.
He developed a great rivalry with Sir Gordon Richards, and later with the younger jockey Lester Piggott. He was renowned for his exquisite balance in the saddle, for refusing to race wide, and for his sparing use of the whip, preferring to use hands and heels.

### Retirement

Breasley retired as a jockey in 1968 and took up training in Epsom (UK), France, the United States, and Barbados, where he and his wife owned a holiday home. He retired from training horses after winning the most prestigious race in Barbados - the Gold Cup - on four occasions in the early 1990s and returned to live in Melbourne.
Racing authorities in the state of Victoria struck a medal in his honour, awarded annually since 1996 to the best jockey in the state. On its formation, Scobie Breasley was the first person inducted into the Australian Racing Hall of Fame. In 1999, the Racing Post ranked Breasley as tenth in their list of the Top 50 jockeys of the 20th century.

## Death

Scobie Breasley died on 21 December 2006 after suffering a stroke a few days earlier.
# Bishop of Hulme

The Bishop of Hulme was an episcopal title used by a suffragan bishop of the Church of England Diocese of Manchester, in the Province of York, England. The See was created by Order in Council on 11 October 1923 (under the Suffragans Nomination Act 1888) and took its name after Hulme, an area of the city of Manchester.
Following the retirement of Stephen Lowe, the last suffragan Bishop of Hulme, in July 2009, the post was axed and its duties were divided between the remaining suffragan bishops of Bolton and of Middleton, who assist the diocesan Bishop of Manchester in overseeing the diocese.

## List of bishops

Bishops of Hulme :
| From | Until | Incumbent | Notes |
| 1924 | 1930 | John Charles Hill | |
| 1930 | 1945 | Thomas Sherwood Jones | |
| 1945 | 1953 | Hugh Hornby | Father of Richard Hornby |
| 1953 | 1975 | Kenneth Ramsey | |
| 1975 | 1984 | David Galliford | Translated to Bolton |
| 1984 | 1999 | Colin Scott | |
| 1999 | 2009 | Stephen Lowe | |
| Office abolished in 2009 ||||
| Source(s): ||||
# Lists of Wizarding World cast members

Lists of Wizarding World cast members cover cast members of productions by Wizarding World, a fantasy media franchise. The lists include cast members of feature films.
* List of Harry Potter cast members
* List of Fantastic Beasts cast members
* List of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child cast members
# Mard (1998 film)

Mard is a 1998 Indian Hindi-language Indian action film directed by Ganpati Bohra and produced by Sunil Kumar Bohra, starring Mithun Chakraborty, Kader Khan, Gulshan Grover, Raza Murad, Shakti Kapoor and Ravali. Mard was a hit as it was profitable for both the Producers and the distributors. Mithun delivered another brilliant performance in the movie and proved that why his movies worked despite being low budget.

## Plot

Mard is an action film starring Mithun Chakraborty. Assistant Commissioner Of Police Arjun (Mithun Chakraborty) is an honest police officer who gets transferred regularly. As a punishment for his impeccable integrity Arjun is sent to a police station which is a part of the area ruled by underworld don Satya Lal (Gulshan Grover). Satyalal has the local Police and the Home ministry Deen Dayal Chaudhary (Pramod Moutho) under his control and wants to cut ACP Arjun to size. Will Arjun be able to stand up against the odds and defeat Satyalal.

## Cast

* Mithun Chakraborty as ACP Arjun Khanna
* Ravali as Kammo
* Kader Khan as Gulam Kalim Azat
* Adi Irani as Abdul Kalim Azat
* Gulshan Grover as Satya Lal
* Raza Murad as DGP
* Shakti Kapoor as Jaffer
* Johnny Lever as Bindas
* Lekha Govil as Bindas's Mother
* Pramod Moutho as Chief Minister Dayal Chaudhary
* Tej Sapru as Police inspector
* Jack Gaud as Ratan
* Vishwajeet Pradhan as Sohan Lal
* Altaf Raja as singer
* Ashwin Kaushal as Mohan Lal
* Ashalata Kashmiri
* Asha Sharma as victim girl's
* Mitran
* Ram-Laxman
* Amrish

## Music

* "Peelo Ishq Di Whisky" - Altaf Raja
* "Dil Dhadak Mera Jaaye Re" - Poornima, Lalit Sen
* "Aaj Kisiki Jeet Hui" - Kavita Krishnamurthy, Mohammed Aziz
* "Ankhon Mein Hai Kya" - Kumar Sanu, Alka Yagnik
* "Tu Apna Kaam Karle" - Sapna Awasthi, Devang Patel
# Ritesh Perambra

Ritesh Perambra (born 1991) is an Indian footballer, who played for Mumbai F.C. between 2012 and 2014.

## Career

Perambra was born on 3 January 1991 in Maharashtra. He played for the Mumbai F.C. youth team, before making his debut for the first team on 20 April 2013 against ONGC F.C. in which he started and played 78 minutes as Mumbai drew the match 1–1.

## Career statistics

    As of 21 February 2019
| Club | Season | League | League | Federation Cup | Federation Cup | Durand Cup | Durand Cup | AFC | AFC | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Mumbai | 2012–13 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Mumbai | 2013-14 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 6 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | 7 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 1 |
# Aname platypus

Aname platypus is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Anamidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1875 by German arachnologist Ludwig Carl Christian Koch.
# James Sherrard Armstrong

James Sherrard Armstrong CMG (27 April 1821 – 23 November 1888) was a Canadian lawyer, jurist, and landowner from Quebec. From 1871, he served as the Chief Justice for the colony of Saint Lucia and in 1880, he was additionally appointed Chief Justice of Tobago. Resigning from both offices in 1882, he returned to his home at Sorel.
In 1886, he was given the chairmanship of the Royal Commission on the Relations of Capital and Labor in Canada. It was in a hearing of that commission that Olivier-David Benoît was to make his case about the conditions faced by workers in the boot and shoe industry.
He was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in the 1879 Birthday Honours.
# Ricardo Boechat

Ricardo Eugênio Boechat (July 13, 1952 – February 11, 2019) was a Brazilian news anchor. He worked for newspapers such as O Globo, O Dia, O Estado de São Paulo and Jornal do Brasil. Before his death, he was active as a news director and radio anchor at BandNews FM and held a position as television anchor at Jornal da Band. Boechat won three Esso Journalism Awards. He entertained a weekly column at news magazine IstoÉ, and in 2002 authored the book Copacabana Palace.

## Career

Boechat began his career in 1970 as reporter at the newspapers O Estado de S. Paulo, Jornal do Brasil, and the now extinct Diário de Notícias. In 1983 went to the newspaper O Globo. In 1987 he served a six-month term as the Secretariat of Social Communication in the government of Moreira Franco (1987–1991). After fulfilling that commitment he returned to O Globo. At the same time, he began teaching at the College of the City of Rio de Janeiro, where he was involved in editing the monthly newsletter. He hosted a radio news program on BandNews FM, served as an anchor on the news program Jornal da Band, wrote a column for the newspaper O Dia in Rio de Janeiro, and a weekly column in the magazine Isto É.
Boechat voiced a jaguar newscaster in the Brazilian version of the American animated film Zootopia (Zootropolis). Other versions of Zootopia released in other countries use different newscaster characters.

## Personal life

Boechat was first married to Claudia Costa de Andrade and they had four children. He later married Veruska and they had two children.

## Death

Boechat died in a helicopter crash on February 11, 2019, near São Paulo, Brazil. Four days later, the Legal Medical Institute published that a politraumatic head injury caused the death of the journalist.
# Sinus Successus

The lunar feature Sinus Successus /ˈsaɪnəs səkˈsɛsəs/ (Latin sinus successūs "Bay of Success") lies along the eastern edge of Mare Fecunditatis. It is an outward bulge that forms a type of bay. The selenographic coordinates of Sinus Successus are 0.9° N, 59.0° E, and the diameter is 132 km.
Along the eastern edge of the bay is the flooded crater Condon, and the crater Webb forms the southern end of the area. There are no other features of significance on the bay. However the terrain just to the northwest of Sinus Successus was the landing site for the Soviet Luna 18 and Luna 20 probes.
# Scobie Mackenzie

Mackay John Scobie Mackenzie (23 January 1845 – 15 September 1901), known as Scobie, was an independent conservative Member of Parliament in New Zealand.

## Biography

Mackenzie was born in Tain in Scotland in 1845. He moved from Victoria to the Otago region in 1870 to manage the Deepdell sheep station on an invitation by Donald McLean and Matthew Holmes. He married Jessy Adela Bell in 1876, the only daughter of Dillon Bell.
He first stood for the House of Representatives in the 1881 election in the Mount Ida electorate and was only narrowly beaten by the incumbent, Cecil de Lautour. He represented the Mount Ida electorate from 1884 to 1893, when he was defeated for Waihemo. In 1884 he supported the Stout–Vogel Ministry and became the government's Whip. However Mackenzie would later leave the Stout-Vogelites in protest of new tariffs and the notion of female enfranchisement, joining the opposition conservative MPs. In 1894 he came second in the 1894 by-election for Tuapeka.
He then represented the multi-member City of Dunedin electorate from 1896 to 1899 when he was defeated.
Mackenzie died at his home in Dunedin on 15 December 1901, and was buried at Andersons Bay Cemetery.
# Bishop of Huntingdon

The Bishop of Huntingdon is an episcopal title used by a suffragan bishop of the Church of England Diocese of Ely, in the Province of Canterbury, England. The title takes its name after Huntingdon, the historic county town of Huntingdonshire, England.

## List of Bishops of Huntingdon

Bishops of Huntingdon :
| From | Until | Incumbent | Notes |
| 1966 | 1972 | Robert Martineau | Translated to Blackburn |
| 1972 | 1980 | Eric Wall | |
| 1980 | 1997 | Gordon Roe | |
| 1997 | 2003 | John Flack | |
| 2003 | 2007 | John Inge | Translated to Worcester |
| 2008 | 2018 | David Thomson | Formerly Archdeacon of Carlisle; retired 30 September 2018. |
| 2019 | present | Dagmar Winter | previously Rector of Hexham Abbey; consecrated 3 July 2019. |
| Source(s): ||||
# Neopseustis bicornuta

Neopseustis bicornuta is a species of moth belonging to the family Neopseustidae. It was described by D.R. Davis in 1975. It is known from the type-locality, Mount Omei, located in the south-western area of Sichuan Province, China as well as Mount Gong Gashan, also in Sichuan.
The wingspan is about 19 mm.