OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oldbury Railway

Oldbury Branch Railway :
Legend :
The Oldbury Branch Railway was a short branch line which ran from Langley Green on the Birmingham to Worcester via Kidderminster line to the town of Oldbury. It also served the Oldbury Division of the manufacturing company, Albright and Wilson. It was owned and operated by the Great Western Railway.

## Opening

The Dudley and Oldbury Junction Railway was incorporated on 21 July 1873 for a line from Langley Green, Dudley to Halesowen; there were also to be two branches. The company entered into a working agreement with the Great Western Railway (GWR) in 1876, and on 11 August 1881 the name was altered to the Oldbury Railway. The line was opened for goods in 1884, and to passengers the following year; services were operated by the GWR under the working agreement of 1876. The Oldbury Railway was fully absorbed by the GWR following an act of Parliament of 31 July 1894.
The line was built in 1885 by the Great Western Railway and was built on a short stub of line near the present day, Halesowen Street. There was also a goods yard on an embankment via a bridge on Seven Stars Road, a short distance north of the station.

## Closure

The station at Oldbury had a very short lifespan, closing in 1916 as a result of the first world war and never reopened, although the line remained in use for goods traffic to the local factories until 1960s when the section from Albright and Wilson Oldbury Division to the site of Oldbury was severed by the building of the M5 Motorway. This meant the stub north had been closed but the section near Langley Green remained open for freight traffic until 1996 when the entire line was put out of use.

## Present day

Today, the station site at Oldbury has been redeveloped for both industrial use near the former goods yard and the station site is now a Mecca Bingo hall. The trackbed to Tat Bank Road near the former Albright and Wilson Oldbury Division has been blocked by the M5 viaduct and the section built on by both housing and road realignments. There is still quite a lot of track still in situ around the former sidings at Albright and Wilson Oldbury Division and the bridge over the Titford Canal. The track has been dismantled and fenced off at the former Oldbury Platforms at Langley Green although still extant.
# Oklahoma City–Ada–Atoka Railway

The Oklahoma City – Ada – Atoka Railway (OCAA) was formed from trackage from Oklahoma City to Atoka via Shawnee, Ada, and Coalgate, Oklahoma. Atoka to Coalgate had been built between 1882 and 1886 as feeder to the old Missouri–Kansas–Texas Railroad (Katy) main line, and Coalgate-Shawnee-Oklahoma City had been constructed by Katy affiliates, and specifically the first 40 miles northwest out of Coalgate having been built by the Texas and Oklahoma Railroad in 1902. The remaining 78 miles into Oklahoma City were built in the 1903-1904 timeframe by that line’s successor, the Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma Railroad Company (of 1903). These properties were not included in the 1923 reorganization of the Katy, and were put in the OCAA instead. The OCAA was sold to the Muskogee Company (which also controlled the Midland Valley Railroad and the Kansas, Oklahoma and Gulf Railway) in 1929, becoming one of the Muskogee Roads.
In 1960 OCAA reported 20 million net ton-miles of revenue freight and no passengers on its 104 miles of road.
In 1964 the OCAA was sold to the Texas and Pacific Railway subsidiary of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, which briefly operated the property before selling it to the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, with which it merged on December 1, 1967.
By 1985 the entire rail line, except for a short stretch east of Oklahoma City, had been abandoned.
# Audelais of Benevento

Audelais (also Adelais or Andelais) was an usurper of the duchy of Benevento for two years after the death of Romuald II. He overthrew Romuald's son and heir, Gisulf II. Liutprand, King of the Lombards, came down and removed both Gisulf and Audelais and placed his own candidate, Gregory, on the throne.

## Sources

* Notes of the Historia Langobardorum at Northvegr.
* This biography of an Italian noble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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Regnal titles :
| Preceded byRomuald II | Duke of Benevento 732–733 | Succeeded byGregory |
# Navagam Kalavad

Navagam Kalavad is a village in Kalavad tehsil of Jamnagar district of Gujarat state of India. The 2011 Census of India counted 2,272 local inhabitants.
# Goševo

Goševo may refer to:
* Goševo (Novi Pazar), a village in Serbia
* Goševo (Sjenica), a village in Serbia
# Navarrese Civil War

Navarrese Civil War may refer to:
* The War of the Navarrese Succession, or Navarrese revolt (1276–1277); see Philip III of France § Treaty with Navarre
* Navarrese Civil War (1451–1455)
# Oliver Bright Jr.

Oliver Bright Jr. was a Liberian politician. He was a lawyer by profession. Bright served as Deputy Minister for Foreign Affairs as of 1971. He was named Minister of Health and Social Welfare on 3 August 1973. He served in that post until 1976 and then as Minister of Justice between 1976 and 1979 in the governments of William Tolbert
Bright was dismissed from his ministerial post in the wake of the 14 April 1979 rice demonstrations. Reportedly Bright had given the order to police to clear the streets of demonstrators, resulting in clashes with multiple fatalities.
# Aloysia deserticola

Aloysia deserticola, also known as rica-rica or kore, is an aromatic shrub that is endemic to the Andean Altiplano, concentrated in the Chilean regions of Arica y Parinacota, Tarapacá, and Antofagasta.

## Description

Aloysia deserticola is a branched shrub of 0.4–1.0 metre (1.3–3.3 ft), with cylindrical branches. It has yellow-green opposing leaves, with a "brain-like" appearance, that measure approximately 1.5 millimetres (0.059 in) long and 1.5–2 millimetres (0.059–0.079 in) wide. The leaves are trilobed, more or less rhomboidal in outline, with bumps on the abaxial side and a notable groove on each lobe. The epidermis has a thick cuticle that becomes thinner toward the top of the groove. The adaxial side has thick, whitish trichomes on the upper half and is hairy on the lower half. It has spiciform, terminal, and sessile racemes that are globose to cylindrical, measuring 12–15 millimetres (0.47–0.59 in) in length. It grows lilac flowers, 3–3.5 millimetres (0.12–0.14 in) in length.

## Uses

In Northern Chilean cuisine, rica-rica is frequently used as an aromatic herb. It is used as a condiment, spice, and in the preparation of herbal infusions. Its leaves and branches are also dried and used to season food, as flavorings for mate and tea, as part of the drink known as a "rica-rica sour," and for making artisanal ice cream.
In traditional medicine in communities such as San Pedro de Atacama, Toconce, Socaire, and Ollagüe, rica-rica is used to treat indigestion, as an antispasmodic that targets the symptoms of stomach problems. An infusion of its leaves is also used to treat circulatory and kidney problems.

## Taxonomy

The species was initially described as Lippia deserticola by Rodolfo Amando Philippi and published in the Anales de la Universidad de Chile 2: 350, in 1865, and today this name is both a synonym and basionym. Later, it was transferred to the genus Acantholippia by Harold Norman Moldenke in Lilloa 5: 370, in 1940, a scientific name that also remains a synonym today. Finally, in 2014, it was transferred to the genus Aloysia by Patricia Lu-Irving and Nataly O'Leary in Systematic Botany 39(2): 653.

### Etymology

See: Aloysia
deserticola: Latin epithet that means "desert-dwelling"
# Aurora kinase

Aurora kinases are serine/threonine kinases that are essential for cell proliferation. They are phosphotransferase enzymes that help the dividing cell dispense its genetic materials to its daughter cells. More specifically, Aurora kinases play a crucial role in cellular division by controlling chromatid segregation. Defects in this segregation can cause genetic instability, a condition which is highly associated with tumorigenesis. The first aurora kinases were identified in Drosophila melanogaster, where mutations led to failure of centrosome separation with the monopolar spindles reminiscent of the North Pole, suggesting the name aurora.
Three Aurora kinases have been identified in mammalian cells to date. Besides being implicated as mitotic regulators, these three kinases have generated significant interest in the cancer research field due to their elevated expression profiles in many human cancers. The human Aurora kinases present a similar domain organization, with a N-terminal domain of 39–129 residues in length, a related Ser/Thr protein kinase domain and a short C-terminal domain containing 15–20 residues. The N-terminal domain of three proteins share low sequence conservation, which determines selectivity during protein–protein interactions.

## Classes

As described above, there are three classes of aurora kinases in multicellular organisms, including humans:
* Aurora A (a.k.a. Aurora 2) functions during prophase of mitosis and is required for correct duplication and separation of the centrosomes (the microtubule organising centres in eukaryotic cells). Aurora A activity is positively-regulated by the spindle protein TPX2, and has recently been shown to be a target for thiol-containing molecules, such as Coenzyme A.
* Aurora B (a.k.a. Aurora 1) functions in the attachment of the mitotic spindle to the centromere.
* Aurora C (AURKC) works in germ-line cells and little is known about its function.
# Aloysia dodsoniorum

Aloysia dodsoniorum is a putative species of flowering plant in the verbena family, Verbenaceae, that is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is tropical dry forests. Plants of the World Online considers it an unplaced taxon – "names that cannot be accepted, nor can they be put into synonymy."
# Comotechna ludicra

Comotechna ludicra is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1920. It is found in Guyana.
The wingspan is 10–11 mm. The forewings are rather dark grey with the costal area from the base to a small transverse whitish spot at three-fourths suffused with whitish, towards the base with one or two very oblique grey lines, in the middle with a very oblique yellow-ochreous streak edged with dark grey and beyond this an oblique dark grey wedge-shaped mark. Beneath this is a yellow-whitish longitudinal line from the base nearly to the middle more or less developed and there is a rather oblique slightly incurved dark fuscous obscurely whitish-edged narrow fasciate streak from the dorsum at one-fourth crossing two-thirds of the wing, and a similar more strongly marked and broader streak from the middle of the dorsum. A third is found from three-fourths, it is only indicated by whitish marginal suffusion and is shorter. There is also some whitish-ochreous mottling in the disc towards the termen and a leaden-grey shade crosses the wing obliquely from the costa before the apex to the termen, then along the termen to the tornus, where it is preceded by an elongate dark fuscous mark. The hindwings are dark fuscous, somewhat lighter towards the base, appearing finely granulated.
# Aurora do Pará

Aurora do Pará is a municipality in the state of Pará in the Northern region of Brazil.
# Curb appeal

Curb appeal is attractiveness of the exterior of a residential or commercial property, as viewed from the street. The term was extensively used in the United States during the housing boom and continues to be used as an indicator of the initial appeal of a property to prospective buyers.

## Methods for increasing curb appeal

Curb appeal can be accomplished by any number of methods including the installation of exterior decorations, re-painting, extensive attention to the landscaping. Several television programs have been created to explore ways for homeowners and building contractors to increase the curb appeal of their properties for a more profitable sale.
# Leonard Gibbs

Leonard Gibbs may refer to:
* Leonard Gibbs (musician), American percussionist
* Leonard Gibbs (assemblyman) (1800–1863), New York assemblyman 1838
* Leonard W. H. Gibbs (1875–1930), New York assemblyman and state senator
# Janus (comics)

Janus, in comics, may refer to:
* Janus (DC Comics), an alias of the DC Comics character Two-Face
* Janus (Marvel Comics), a Marvel Comics character, the son of Dracula
* Janus (Ultraverse), a character in the Ultraverse
* Janus Directive, a DC Comics crossover event
* Janus Stark, a Smash! comic character
* Judge Janus, a Judge Dredd character
# Elachista dimicatella

Elachista dimicatella is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found in the mountains from Germany and Poland to the Pyrenees, Italy and Romania.
The wingspan is about 10 millimetres (0.39 in).
The larvae feed on Alopecurus pratensis, Anthoxanthum odoratum, Calamagrostis arundinacea, Calamagrostis villosa, Dactylis glomerata, Deschampsia cespitosa, Holcus mollis, Milium effusum, Phleum alpinum, Poa alpina, Poa chaixii, Sesleria albicans, Sesleria caerulea, Sesleria sadlerana tatrae. They mine the leaves of their host plant. Larvae can be found from the end June to early July.
# Leonas de Ponce

Previously named Leonas de Ponce, Ponce Leonas is the professional female volleyball team of Ponce, Puerto Rico. Their home stadium is Cancha Salvador Dijols in Playa de Ponce, Ponce, Puerto Rico.

## History

The team was founded in 1985.

## Squads
### Current

As of February 2017
* Head coach: Ramon Hernandez
| Number | Player | Position |
| 1 | Natalia Valentín | Setter |
| 2 | Gabriela Colón | Outside hitter |
| 3 | Dulce María Téllez | Central |
| 5 | Valeria León | Libero |
| 7 | Gina Mancuso | Outside hitter |
| 8 | Nayka Benítez | Liberto |
| 9 | Nelmarie Cruz | Outside hitter |
| 10 | Taylor Simpson | Opposite |
| 11 | Deme Morales | Outside hitter |
| 12 | Janeliss Torres | Central |
| 13 | Yeleishka Vázquez | Setter |
| 14 | Yozually Ortiz | Opposite |
| 18 | Hecters Rivera | Central |

## Palmares
### League Championship

1989,1990,1991
# Johann Friedrich Abegg

Johann Friedrich Abegg (November 30, 1765 in Roxheim near Kreuznach – December 16, 1840 in Heidelberg) was a German theologian.
He was the brother of many siblings in a family of preachers, and was adopted in 1786 as candidate for the preacher office in the Electorate of the Palatinate. He visited the college in Heidelberg from 1789 to 1794 and also worked as extraordinary professor of philology since 1791. In 1794 he started to practise as priest, first in Boxberg, then in Leimen (1799) and Heidelberg (1808) in the parishes St. Peter and Heiliggeist.
Beginning in 1807 he was member of the Grand-Ducal Higher Clergy Council of Baden. In 1819 he was appointed professor of practical theology at the University of Heidelberg, where he also acquired his doctorate in theology.
Only few written works exist of Abegg, as he always saw his duty more in the application of his studies than in the theory. However, he held an important place in Heidelberg's society of the time, being an intimate friend of romantic personalities like Anton Friedrich Justus Thibaut, Friedrich Creuzer, Carl Daub and Friedrich Wilhelm Carl Umbreit.

## Sources

* Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie - online version
* This article about a Christian theologian from Germany is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Aloysia catamarcensis

Aloysia catamarcensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Verbenaceae, native to northwestern Argentina.
# Aussac-Vadalle

Aussac-Vadalle (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente department in southwestern France.
# Infernal Devices (Jeter novel)

Infernal Devices is a steampunk novel by K. W. Jeter, published in 1987. The novel was republished in 2011 by Angry Robot Books with a new introduction by the author, cover art by John Coulthart, and an afterword by Jeff VanderMeer.

## Plot

The novel takes place primarily in Victorian London.
The story begins as a mysterious Brown Leather Man enters George Dower's watch shop with a strange device in need of repair, claiming it was made by George's father, a brilliant watchmaker skilled in all forms of clockwork devices. George, who has inherited his father's shop, but not his father's talent, agrees to look at the device, although he knows his chances of repairing it are slim at best. George is quickly dragged into an ongoing conflict involving the Royal Anti-Society, the Godly Army and the Ladies Union for the Suppression of Carnal Vice. His investigation leads him to a strange neighborhood in London, Wetwick, which is inhabited by denizens who are a hybrid of humans and fish.
Another of George's customers are an impatient man who wears blue-glass spectacles and his female companion, who both use a slang which is strange to George as a Victorian Englishman but which modern readers will recognize as twentieth-century American vernacular. (The strangers are not time travelers but a Victorian English citizens who possessed a device which enabled them to view what is, for them, the future; they have learned late twentieth-century slang through lip-reading.)
As the story develops, George realizes that his father was more skilled than even he knew; his father had begun experimenting with building clockwork humans, finishing with an automaton who is an exact double of George himself, but which possesses superior sexual abilities and a skill with the violin comparable to Paganini. Inevitably, a woman abducts George in the mistaken belief that she has captured his clockwork twin.

## Reception

J. Michael Caparula reviewed Infernal Devices in Space Gamer/Fantasy Gamer No. 84. Caparula commented that "I loved this book, given my penchant for Victoriana, and also because of Jeter's colorful characterizations, superb plotting, and luminescent writing style, which recalls that of Blaylock. What's more, humor abounds, especially in the character of Scape, and in the irresistable [sic?] ending, which is too good to be true."

## Reviews

* Review by Faren Miller (1987) in Locus, #314 March 1987
* Review by Robert Reilly (1987) in Fantasy Review, June 1987
* Review [French] by Pascal J. Thomas (1987) in A&A, #108-109
* Review by Don D'Ammassa (1987) in Science Fiction Chronicle, #95 August 1987
* Review by Don D'Ammassa (1987) in Science Fiction Chronicle, #96 September 1987
* Review by Terry Broome (1988) in Paperback Inferno, #75
* Review [French] by Richard Comballot (1989) in Fiction, #407
* Review [French] by Jonathan Dornet (1989) in A&A, #120-120bis
* Review [French] by Thierry Bosch (1989) in Yellow Submarine, #62
* Review by Charles de Lint (1989) in Elliott's Bookline
* Review by Brendan Byrne (2011) in Strange Horizons, 20 June 2011
* Review by uncredited (2011) in Weird Tales #358
# Leptozestis epiphrixa

Leptozestis epiphrixa is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1897. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales.
# Department of Prison

Department of Prison is a department of the Ministry of Home Affairs responsible for the management and security of prisons in Bangladesh and is located in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Bangladesh Jail falls under its administration which is headed by Inspector General of Prison Brigadier General Syed Muhammad Motahar Hussain.

## History

The headquarters of the department are located in Dhaka Central Jail compound. Since November 1977, the prison departments had been headed by Armed Forces officers with the exception President Abdus Sattar in 1980.
# Get That Man

Get That Man is a 1935 American drama film directed by Spencer Gordon Bennet, from a screenplay by Betty Burbridge. It stars Wallace Ford as Jack Kirkland, a taxi driver who discovers he closely resembles of a murdered heir to a fortune. Ford also plays the murdered heir, John Prescott.
Due to a failure to renew copyright, it is now in the public domain.

## Cast

* Wallace Ford as Jack Kirkland/John Prescott
* Finis Barton as Diane Prescott
* E. Alyn Warren as Jay Malone
* Leon Ames as Don Malone
* Lillian Miles as Fay Prescott
* Laura Treadwell as Mrs. Prescott
* William Humphries as Mr. Brownlee
* Johnstone White as Mr. Joyce

## Release

Originally released on July 11, 1935, Get That Man appears regularly on many public domain DVD compilations. It was released as a standalone disc on July 26, 2011 by Alpha Video.

### Reception

Hal Erickson graded Get That Man with two out of five stars.
# All in Good Time (play)

All in Good Time is a comic play by Bill Naughton based on his 1961 Armchair Theatre television play "Honeymoon Postponed". Originally produced at the Mermaid Theatre in 1963 in London, it subsequently transferred to the Phoenix Theatre, and then to Broadway, where it ran for 44 performances in February and March 1965. The Broadway cast included Donald Wolfit, Marjorie Rhodes and Richard Dysart. It received Tony Award Best Actress and Best Featured Actress nominations for Marjorie Rhodes and Alexandra Berlin.

## Plot

Teenage newlyweds living with the groom's parents, have difficulties consummating their marriage.

## Original production

The play, directed by Josephine Wilson, opened on 6 March 1963 at Bernard Miles' Mermaid Theatre, London, before transferring to the Phoenix Theatre in the West End.
* Arthur Fitton - John Pickles
* Eddie Taylor - Laurie Asprey
* Ezra Fitton - Bernard Miles
* Geoffrey Fitton - Edward Petherbridge
* Joe Thompson - Peter Welch
* Leslie Piper - Donald Eccles
* Liz Piper - Maureen Pryor
* Lucy Fitton - Marjorie Rhodes
* Molly Thompson - Mary Quinn
* Uncle Fred - John McKelvey
* Violet Fitton - Lois Daine

## Original Broadway production

The play, directed by Donald McWhinnie, opened at the Royale Theatre, New York, on 18 February 1965 and closed on 27 March 1965.
* Violet Fitton - Alexandra Berlin
* Liz Piper - Hazel Douglas
* Uncle Fred - Richard A. Dysart
* Geoffrey Fitton - John Karlen
* Eddie Taylor - Terry Lomax
* Arthur Fitton - Brian Murray
* Lucy Fitton - Marjorie Rhodes
* Joe Thompson - Eugene Roche
* Rosalind Ross - Molly Thompson
* Leslie Piper - John Sharp
* Ezra Fitton - Donald Wolfit

## Adaptations

The play was adapted for the 1966 film The Family Way.
All in Good Time (2011) shares much of the plot of The Family Way but it features a Hindu couple, and their planned honeymoon destination is Goa, not Majorca.
# National Scheduled Castes Finance and Development Corporation

National Scheduled Castes Finance and Development Corporation (NSFDC) was set up in 1989 as a non profit company under Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment, Government of India for financing, facilitating and mobilizing funds for the economic empowerment of persons belonging to the Scheduled Castes families living below double the Poverty Line.
# Oligactis

Oligactis is a genus of South American flowering plants in the tribe Liabeae within the family Asteraceae.

## Species

* Oligactis boyacensis (Cuatrec.) H.Rob. & Brettell
* Oligactis coriacea (Hieron.) H.Rob. & Brettell
* Oligactis cuatrecasasii M.O.Dillon & Sagást.
* Oligactis cusalaguensis (Hieron.) H.Rob. & Brettell
* Oligactis ecuadoriensis (Hieron.) H.Rob. & Brettell
* Oligactis garcia-barrigae H.Rob.
* Oligactis granatensis (Cuatrec.) H.Rob. & Brettell
* Oligactis latifolia (Hieron.) H.Rob. & Brettell
* Oligactis mikanioides (S.F.Blake) H.Rob. & Brettell
* Oligactis nubigena (Kunth) Cass.
* Oligactis ochracea (Cuatrec.) H.Rob. & Brettell
* Oligactis pastoensis (Cuatrec.) H.Rob. & Brettell
* Oligactis pichinchensis (Hieron.) H.Rob. & Brettell
* Oligactis sessiliflora (Kunth) H.Rob. & Brettell
* Oligactis valeri (Standley) H.Rob. & Brettell
* Oligactis volubilis (Kunth) Cass.

## formerly included

Oligactis fruticosa (Muschl.) H.Rob. & Brettell- Ferreyranthus fruticosus (Muschl.) H.Rob.