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

Rhostyllen (pronounced, Ross-tuth-l'n) was a minor railway station of the Great Western Railway, located on the Rhos Branch just off the Shrewsbury to Chester Line a couple of miles south of Wrexham in Wales. Rhostyllen was a mining area and the rail-served Bersham Colliery was just to the south.
According to the Official Handbook of Stations the following classes of traffic were being handled at this station in 1956: G & P† and there was no crane. It is curious that parcels and miscellaneous traffic was still being handled here at that date, twenty five years after the station had closed to passengers.
# SS Flynderborg

Several steamships have borne the name Flynderborg, after the fortress in Denmark:
* SS Flynderborg was a 1,387-ton cargo ship launched on 26 September 1901, by Helsingør Værft, Helsingør, Denmark. Torpedoed and sunk on 21 October 1917.
* SS Flynderborg was a 1,417-ton cargo ship launched on 17 June 1919, by Helsingør Værft, Helsingør, Denmark. Wrecked on 13 March 1930.
* SS Flynderborg was a 1,999-ton passenger/cargo ship launched on 29 April 1930, by W. Gray & Co Ltd, West Hartlepool, England. Torpedoed and sunk on 3 November 1941.
* SS Flynderborg was a 2,342-ton passenger/cargo ship launched on 29 July 1949, by W. Gray & Co Ltd, West Hartlepool, England. Scrapped in 1972.
# Penina Golf and Resort

Penina Hotel & Golf Resort is a golf resort in the Algarve region of southern Portugal, between Portimão and Lagos. The resort spans 360 acres (1.5 km$^2$) and contains a hotel complex, golf courses, tennis courts, a football pitch and a running track. It is owned and operated by JJW Hotels & Resorts.

## History

In 1966 it was the first course to be built in the Algarve. The resort's 18-hole Championship Course, founded by John Stilwell and designed by Sir Henry Cotton was originally called The Penina and has been the venue for the Portuguese Open on many occasions, most recently in 2006. There are also two 9-hole courses, the Resort Course and the Academy Course.

## Championship Course
### Score Card

| Hole | Par | Whites Length | Yellows Length | Reds Length |
| 1 | 4 | 407mt / 445yd | 391mt / 428yd | 362mt / 396yd |
| 2 | 4 | 388mt / 424yd | 368mt / 402yd | 326mt / 357yd |
| 3 | 4 | 353mt / 386yd | 332mt / 363yd | 282mt / 308yd |
| 4 | 4 | 353mt / 386yd | 332mt / 363yd | 282mt / 308yd |
| 5 | 5 | 451mt / 493yd | 418mt / 457yd | 387mt / 423yd |
| 6 | 3 | 176mt / 192yd | 158mt / 173yd | 128mt / 140yd |
| 7 | 4 | 310mt / 339yd | 269mt / 294yd | 235mt / 257yd |
| 8 | 3 | 171mt / 187yd | 155mt / 170yd | 115mt / 126yd |
| 9 | 4 | 386mt / 422yd | 349mt / 382yd | 297mt / 325yd |
| Out | 35 | 2732mt / 3275yd | 2772mt / 3031yd | 2414mt / 2640yd |
| 10 | 5 | 498mt / 545yd | 485mt / 530yd | 425mt / 465yd |
| 11 | 5 | 494mt / 540yd | 439mt / 480yd | 407mt / 445yd |
| 12 | 4 | 385mt / 421yd | 358mt / 392yd | 331mt / 362yd |
| 13 | 3 | 185mt / 202yd | 165mt / 180yd | 148mt / 162yd |
| 14 | 4 | 358mt / 392yd | 337mt / 369yd | 286mt / 313yd |
| 15 | 4 | 301mt / 329yd | 281mt / 307yd | 261mt / 285yd |
| 16 | 3 | 192mt / 210yd | 156mt / 171yd | 128mt / 140yd |
| 17 | 5 | 476mt / 521yd | 454mt / 497yd | 403mt / 441yd |
| 18 | 5 | 436mt / 477yd | 418mt / 457yd | 386mt / 422yd |
| In | 38 | 2732mt / 3636yd | 3093mt / 3383yd | 2775mt / 3035yd |
| Total | 73 | 6320mt / 6912yd | 5865mt / 6414yd | 5189mt / 5675yd |
# Gunnar Sætren

Gunnar Sætren (7 September 1843 – 10 November 1928) was a Norwegian engineer, manager and magazine editor. He was an important figure at Kanalvæsenet for more than forty years, and made several contributions to the exploitation of Norwegian water resources.

## Personal life

Sætren was born in Elverum as the son of farmer Carsten Sæthren and Kari Nordby. He married Inger Marie Gundersen in 1897. He died in Aker in 1928.

## Career

Sætren studied at Lillehammer Latin- og Realskole, at Qvams skole in Christiania and at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich from 1862 to 1865. In 1866 he started working as a draftsman for Kanalvæsenet, the body for exploitation of Norwegian water resources, and held various positions at Kanalvæsenet over a period of 41 years. He ended his career as manager for the Bandak-Norsjø Canal from 1891 to 1907. The boat locks of the Bandak-Norsjø Canal could lift boats with a length of up to 100 feet. The canal became an important water transport system, and also a tourist destination. Sætren was a counsellor for industrialist Sam Eyde, the founder and first manager of Norsk Hydro, who acquired rights for exploiting waterfalls for hydroelectric power. Sætren published maps and overviews of water resources in Norway, such as his map Hydrografisk kart over det sydlige Norge from 1904. He was the first editor of the magazine Norsk Teknisk Tidsskrift, which he edited from 1883 to 1886. He was also a proponent for the construction of the Holmenkoll Line, and chaired the board of directors for ten years from 1896. He was decorated Knight of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav in 1893.
# Smack This!

Smack This! is the second video by American rock band Godsmack, released in April 2002. It was filmed over a period of five years, during which Godsmack released two albums and went on ten different live tours. The film is a compilation of candid interviews, backstage antics, and live footage from the band's tours.

## Song track listing

* "Whatever"
* "Immune"
* "Voodoo"
* "Get Up, Get Out!"
* "Time Bomb"
* "Walk" (with Pantera)
* "Keep Away"
* "Stress"
* "Moon Baby"

## Personnel

* Sully Erna – vocals, rhythm guitar, additional drums
* Tony Rombola – lead guitar, additional vocals
* Robbie Merrill – bass, additional vocals
* Tommy Stewart – drums
* This article related to music videos is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Smack My Bitch Up (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Smack My Bitch Up is an album by the Ultramagnetic MCs featuring unreleased songs, aside from "Smack My Bitch Up 1988." It was released on CD and 12" vinyl. Tracks 7 and 8 did not appear on the vinyl release.

## Track listing

* "Intro"
* "Positive Beams 1992"
* "Mo Love's Original Poppa Large 1990"
* "Because You Are So Funny 1990"
* "TR Love the Superstar"
* "NBA Allstars 1989"
* "Nervous 1991"
* "Talkin' Out Your Ass (Remix) 1990"
* "Bonus Beats 1991"
* "Dog This Is for You 1991"
** Featuring: Jay Cee, Percepter
* "I Like Your Style (Remix) 1990"
* "Smack My Bitch Up 1988"
* "Moe Love Is on the Mix 1989"
# Slavyanovo (disambiguation)

Slavyanovo may refer to:
# Peripatopsis intermedia

Peripatopsis intermedia is a species of velvet worm in the Peripatopsidae family. This species is about 33 mm long and has 19 pairs of legs: 18 pregenital leg pairs plus a last pair of much reduced legs. The type locality is in South Africa. Although some authorities doubt the validity of this species and deem it to be a junior synonym of P. balfouri, others consider these two to be separate species, citing the distance (168 km) between their type localities.
# Permanence

Permanence is the state of being permanent:
* Digital permanence
* Object permanence
* Print permanence
In popular culture:
In science:
In music:
# Pennington railway station

vteLNWR lines to Bolton :
Legend :
vteTyldesley Loopline :
Legend :
Pennington railway station served Pennington, Leigh, Greater Manchester, England on the Bolton and Leigh Railway. It was situated within the historic county of Lancashire.
The station opened as Bradshaw Leach on the Kenyon and Leigh Junction Railway in 1831 and was renamed Pennington in 1877. It closed in 1954. The line serving Leigh closed in 1969.

## History

Pennington Station was built when the Bolton and Leigh Railway, which reached the Leeds and Liverpool Canal in Leigh in 1830, was extended by the construction of the Kenyon and Leigh Junction Railway to meet the Liverpool and Manchester Railway at Kenyon in 1831.
In 1864 the station became a junction when the Tyldesley Loopline from Tyldesley and Leigh and Bedford, built by the London and North Western Railway, joined the Kenyon and Leigh line just to the north of Bradshaw Leach Station.
The station was renamed Pennington Station in 1877.
The London and North Western Railway built another line via Plank Lane to Platt Bridge and Wigan NW which opened in 1885 creating a three way junction.
Stations on the line became part of the London Midland and Scottish Railway in 1923, the London Midland Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948, and were closed by the British Transport Commission six years later in 1954 when the line to Bolton Great Moor Street Station closed. Passenger services on the Tyldesley Loopline did not stop at Pennington but all stations and the line closed following the Beeching Axe on 5 May 1969.
The line of the trackbed of the Bolton and Leigh Railway was used as the route of the A579 Leigh bypass.

## Structure

On opening the line was single track and the station buildings, a booking office and waiting room, were on the east side. The line between Pennington and Kenyon Junction was doubled for the opening of the LNWR line from Tyldesley in 1864 and a second platform was constructed with a timber waiting shelter on the new line to the west.
# Smirke

Smirke is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charlie Smirke, British jockey
* Edward Smirke (1795–1875), English lawyer and antiquary
* Robert Smirke (painter)
* Robert Smirke (architect), son of Robert Smirke the painter
* Sydney Smirke, son of Robert Smirke the painter
# Smirnenski

Smirnenski may refer to:
Places:
* Smirnenski, Montana Province - a village in Brusartsi municipality, Montana Province, Bulgaria
* Smirnenski, Rousse Province - a village in Vetovo municipality, Rousse Province, Bulgaria
Surname:
# Penobscot and Kennebec Railroad

The Penobscot and Kennebec Railroad (P&K) is a historic U.S. railroad which operated in Maine.
The Penobscot and Kennebec Railroad Co. received a charter on April 5, 1845, and built a line between Bangor, Maine and Waterville, Maine. At Waterville the P&K connected with the Androscoggin and Kennebec Railroad (A&K). At North Maine Junction, the A&K connected with the Bangor and Piscataquis Railroad.
In 1845 the year that the P&K was chartered, a law was enacted permitting both the P&K and A&K to consolidate under a new name. The legislation was not acceptable to both companies, thus the A&K was chartered in 1847. The P&K and A&K did not merge until after the contentious section of the previous merger legislation was repealed on September 9, 1862. The following month on October 28, 1862, the A&K and P&K merged to form the Maine Central Railroad.
# Penobscot Valley Country Club

Penobscot Valley Country Club is a golf course in Orono, Maine designed by Donald Ross in 1924. In September 2017, the club was taken over by Penobscot Valley CC LLC. & is operated by Resurrection Golf, a Maine-based golf course ownership & management company. A brand new clubhouse was built in 2001. The club has played host to many regional amateur tournaments, and in 2009 it hosted the North Atlantic Conference Men's Golf Championship.
# Sleep ∞ Over

Sleep ∞ Over is an American indie rock and experimental pop project founded by Stefanie Franciotti. The project began in 2010 when Franciotti released a self titled tape on Night People Records with collaborators Christa Palazzolo and Sarah Brown. When the latter two left, Franciotti continued to record under the name. She released Casual Diamond in 2011 on the Hippos in Tanks label, followed by her first full album, Forever, later that same year.
Franciotti told Dummy in regards to the breakup with her former bandmates: "I wanted to see the songs I had written [happen]. The whole experience was pretty soul-crushing at the time but we're all over it now."
In 2013, Franciotti released I Want to Be Alone and Rooftop on Hippos in Tanks.

## Discography

* ST (2010)
* Outer Limits (2010)
* Casual Diamond (2011)
* Forever (2011)
* I Want to Be Alone (2013)
* Rooftop (2013)
* Don't Wanna Hide (2017)
# Gustavson syndrome

Gustavson syndrome, also known as Severe X-linked intellectual disability, Gustavson type, is a rare genetic disorder characterized by severe intellectual disabilities, microcephaly, developmental delay, optic atrophy-induced severe vision impairment/loss, severe hearing loss, spasticity, epilepsy, hypomobility of major joints, facial dysmorphisms (such as large ears and short nose), and premature death (occurring mainly during infancy or early childhood). Some other frequent symptoms include severe postnatal growth retardation, infantile apnea, brain atrophy, dilation of the fourth cerebral ventricle, recurrent upper respiratory tract infections, and a small fontanelle. This disorder was first discovered in 1993, by Gustavson et al., when they described 7 male children from a 2-generation family, these children had the symptoms mentioned above, and they (Gustavson et al.) came to the conclusion that this case was part of a novel X-linked recessive syndrome. No new cases have been reported since then (1993).
# Gustavsberg porcelain

Gustavsberg is a Swedish porcelain company that originated in 1826. It broke up in the 1990s and was sold off in pieces, to the dismay of residents of the Gustavsberg area, but artisans continued producing ceramics and household porcelain in the Gustavsberg tradition. One of Gustavsberg's most famous collections is the "Nobel Porcelain" produced in 1994. One such artisan was Josef Ekberg, who, even as a young man, created many pieces for Gustavsberg.

## Museum

The Gustavsberg Porcelain Museum is an art, design and industrial history museum in Gustavsberg, which has its origins in objects gradually preserved from the Gustavsberg Porcelain Factory production. The museum was not originally open for public viewing, but from 1956 there has been a museum open to the public. It is now run by Värmdö municipality. The municipality owns the property on the original factory site, while the object collection was donated to the National Museum by the previous owner to Gustavsbergs Factories, "Kooperativa Förbundet" (the Cooperative Union).
The basic exhibitions showing the history of porcelain from an international perspective, porcelain manufacture in Gustavsberg since the early 1800s, designs of Gustav's studio, in particular, Wilhelm Kåge, Stig Lindberg and Bernt Friberg and examples of functional porcelain from the 1900s.
The Museum Director is Kjell Lööw.

## Gallery

* Pyro, designed by Wilhelm Kåge
* Berså tea plate, designed by Stig Lindberg
* "Blå Blom" (blue flower) porcelain
* A vase and an ashtray from Stig Lindbergs "Domino" series
* Kan du inte tala (Can you not talk), designed by Princess Eugenie of Sweden
* Kulan ashtrays
* Plastic plate, designed by Stig Lindberg
# Guy Berruyer

Guy Serge Berruyer (born 12 August 1951) is a French businessman, former chief executive (CEO) of Sage Group plc, a British multinational enterprise software company.

## Early life

Born in 1951, Berruyer's university education was at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, where he trained as an engineer. He also holds an MBA from Harvard University.

## Career at Sage

Berruyer joined Sage Group in 1997 to run its French operations. He took over the position from Pierre-Yves Morlet, who was the founder of Ciel, the French software business that Sage acquired in 1992.
Previously he held the position of Country Manager and then European Director for the US software company Intuit. Prior employment included the French software company Groupe Bull where he was director of marketing until 1990 and Claris, where he created the French division and grew into the role of European manager until 1994. He was appointed to the Board of Directors of Sage in January 2000. He had responsibility for Mainland European operators and operations in Asia.
Mainland Europe represented the circa 70% of Sage's European revenues in the year to September 2009 and circa 60% of its profits. Europe was the largest region in terms of sales and profitability for Sage in 2009, generating £763 million of revenues and an EBITA profit of £192 million. This compares with the North American divisions revenues of £576 million and EBITA profit of £105 million with the rest of the world generating revenues of £100 million and EBITA profit of £24 million.
On 1 October 2010 Berruyer succeeded Paul Walker as CEO of Sage Group. In May 2014, Sage announced that Berruyer was to retire; Stephen Kelly became Sage Group CEO in November 2014.

## Career after Sage

In 2019, he became chairman at Softomotive, a provider of Robotic Process Automation solutions.
# For-profit hospital

For-profit hospitals, sometimes referred to as alternatively investor-owned hospitals, are investor-owned hospitals or hospital networks. Many of the for-profit hospitals are located in Europe and North America, with many of them established particularly in the United States during the late twentieth century. In contrast to the traditional and more common non-profit hospitals, they attempt to garner a profit for their shareholders. The highest charging hospitals in the US are for profit, according to a study published in the journal Health Affairs in 2015.

## United States

In the United States, the three largest such firms are Hospital Corporation of America, Tenet, and Encompass Health. Encompass Health, as the third-largest U.S. national chain, is also the leading provider of rehabilitation services. For profit Psychiatric Solutions was the largest provider of psychiatric services in the nation, until they were bought out by Universal Health Services in 2010.
A conceptually related institution is the for-profit HMO, which now comprises the predominant means of delivering medical services in the United States. Advocates of such institutions claim they are able to provide better care at lower cost due to higher efficiency. It is also said that, in the free market, hospitals have an incentive to do better due to competition. Non-advocates argue that for-profit hospitals promote the medical-industrial complex and can lessen physician-patient interactions.
Detractors, however, claim that the relative success of for-profit medical providers arises from their positioning themselves in the medical marketplace in such a manner as to offer mainly profitable care services for a largely affluent and insured clientele whilst avoiding unprofitable care areas. Critics thus claim, for example, that for-profit hospitals specialize in such highly lucrative fields as medical rehabilitation, elective/plastic surgery, and cardiology while avoiding provision of loss-making services such as emergency medicine which in turn caters mainly to the indigent. Analogously, critics of for-profit HMOs argue that such firms disproportionately insure healthy people, while simultaneously eschewing chronically ill patients, who must then by default be cared for disproportionately by public insurance schemes and non-profit providers—thus a so-called "dumping" of undesirable patients.

## Canada

For-profit hospitals have also been criticised by elements of the Canadian medical establishment as providing inferior care at higher cost. See this commentary in the Canadian Medical Association Journal and this editorial in The New England Journal of Medicine.

## India

For-profit hospitals in India have recently come under increasing media scrutiny. In an article by the Huffington Post, they spoke about the problems with "corporate hospitals" and senior surgeons being told to sell surgeries to their patients even if they weren't needed. In one instance, a doctor was told he would be sacked if he didn't have enough patients to operate on.
# Percy Allen (cricketer)

Percy Frederick Allen (7 January 1908 – 10 December 1995) was a New Zealand cricketer who played first-class cricket for Canterbury between 1929 and 1934.
Percy Allen was a batsman who sometimes kept wicket. After his first-class career ended, he often bowled in local cricket. He made one first-class century, 103 for Canterbury against Wellington in the 1933–34 season. It was the highest score in a match that Canterbury won by eight wickets. While many of his strokes were unorthodox, they had considerable power. In the mid-1930s he moved to Greymouth, then to Ashburton, representing the district team in each town.
Allen worked as an insurance agent. He served in the New Zealand Army in World War II as a private.
# Folkestone Warren Halt railway station

Folkestone Warren Halt was a station on the South Eastern Main Line of the South Eastern Railway at the beach location known as "The Warren" in the east end of Folkestone, Kent, now within the East Cliff and Warren Country Park.

## 1886 opening

The station was first opened by the South Eastern Railway in 1886 which installed a bridge over the Main Line leading to a gate on to The Warren from which the public could picnic and enjoy the dramatic scenery in the area; a zig-zag path led down the East Cliff to the station. The Halt enjoyed, however, a brief existence, closing after the Summer in the face of threats by Lord Radnor who felt that his land was being trespassed upon. There is also a suggestion that the station had not been formally authorised by the Board of Trade which, upon discovering its existence, refused to grant consent.

## 1908 reopening

Warren Halt was reopened 22 years later by the South Eastern and Chatham Railway and remained open until the evening of 19 December 1915 when a large landslip resulted in the entire undercliff supporting the Main Line moving towards the sea causing approximately 1.5 million cubic metres of chalk to slip or fall burying Warren Halt. The railway watchman was able to stop the 6.10pm Ashford to Dover service as it emerged from Martello Tunnel, hauled by D class, no. 493.
The station as well as the affected section of the South Eastern Main Line remained closed until 1919. The Warren was a popular picnic spot in Edwardian times and a nearby tea chalet served hundreds of visitors daily.
In 1923 the Halt was rebuilt by the Southern Railway which added a set of platforms. The station remained open for a further 16 years before another landslip in 1939. The Halt was, however, kept open as a staff facility until 1971 and a nearby siding subsequently served early Channel Tunnel works.
# Foclut

Focluth was the name of an ancient forest in Ireland. Saint Patrick refers to Focluth in the autobiographical portion of his Confession:
   ...I heard the voices of those Irish who live near the woods of Focluth near the Western Sea. They called out to me with a single voice: "We beg you, holy boy, come here and walk among us!"
Because Patrick was a native of Roman Britain who was taken to Ireland as a slave, most modern scholarship assumes that Focluth was the site of his captivity.

## Focluth's location

Focluth's location is not known with certainty. Patrick's 7th-century biographer, Tírechán, writing two centuries after Patrick, indicates that Foclut was in County Mayo near the border with County Sligo, near the modern village of Killala.
There is no direct evidence for this location, but the circumstantial case is fairly strong. Patrick indicates that during his escape from captivity, he had to travel 200 Roman miles (about 185 statute miles) to find a ship to take him to Britain, i.e., a ship on the east coast of Ireland. Additionally, the Killala area's modern climate, among the coldest and wettest in Ireland, meshes well with Patrick's description of performing slave labor "through snow and frost and rain."