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

Aultmore railway station was a station which served the village of Aultmore, in the Scottish county of Moray. It was served by trains on the Buckie and Portessie Branch north of Keith. The latter station is now the nearest to Aultmore. Until 1 January 1899 the station was known as Forgie.

## History

Opened by the Highland Railway in 1884 it had a short life, the line closing to passengers in 1915. Aultmore became the terminus of a goods spur from Keith and continued this role until 1966. Alexander Macrae was the stationmaster appointed on 28 October 1904 having been promoted from Inverness station and remaining until closure on 7 August 1915.

## Infrastructure

The station had two platforms and loop line with originally a goods siding and loading dock to the north, later a second loading dock and sidings were added on the "down" side. The station building was on the "up" side and was 2.5 miles from Keith railway station. A stationmasters' house was provided as was a porters' house. Located on a gradient of 1 in 60 the gradient eased a little to the north at 1 in 70. On 7 November 1917 the Admiralty requisitioned the track between Aultmore and Portessie for use at Invergordon and Inverness however in June 1918 they also lifted the track between Aultmore and Crooksmill, leaving however the station buildings and sidings intact.
In June 1919 the Highland Railway relaid the section to Aultmore from Crooksmill and resumed goods services at the request of the local authorities. In 1925 the station buildings were restored however they were never used for passenger services. In 1937 the track was simplified and realigned to provide a layout of just two sidings and by this time the platforms had been reduced to just banks of earth. By 10 December 1937 the track between Aultmore and Buckie had once again been lifted. The Keith signal lineman made regular visits to Aultmore to maintain the ground lever frame and the Distillery Manager's Office had a railway telephone for the purposes of ordering the delivery of waggons.

### Signalling

Signalling was by block telegraph and semaphore signals with the first section being Keith West to Forgie (Aultmore), followed by Forgie (Aultmore) to Enzie. The line was usually worked on a 'one engine in steam' principle, special trains being timed so as not to conflict with the regular timetabled services.

## Services

The timetable for the first regular services shows four trains in each direction however as they were all "mixed" trains the passengers were required to wait whilst shunting of goods waggons took place. In 1907 the summer timetable showed five trains in each direction, reducing to three in the winter.
A 12:50 pm goods train ran from Portessie to work the goods stations at Buckie and Aultmore, the local goods from Keith being withdrawn. From 1 November 1907 the engine was withdrawn from Portessie and instead a 2:15 pm ran to Aultmore to work the goods station as and when required. A daily 5:00 pm return goods ran from 1919 Services were suspended between 1943 and 1945 and finally ceased in 1966.

## The site today

The stationmasters' house is in use as a private home.
# Chris Wreford-Brown

Christopher Louis Wreford-Brown DSO RN (born August 1945) is a retired British Royal Navy officer.

## Falklands War

Wreford-Brown was captain of HM Submarine Conqueror during the Falklands War, during which Conqueror attacked and destroyed the Argentine Navy's cruiser the ARA General Belgrano. For the Falklands patrol he was awarded the Distinguished Service Order. He is currently the only naval officer to have commanded a nuclear submarine which has sunk a warship in war operations. When asked about the incident later, Wreford-Brown responded, "The Royal Navy spent thirteen years preparing me for such an occasion. It would have been regarded as extremely dreary if I had fouled it up."

## Operation Barmaid

In July 1982 Wreford-Brown captained HMS Conqueror in an operation during the Cold War in the Barents Sea, where it carried out a successful clandestine sub-surface raid to capture Soviet Navy hydrophonic sonar equipment from Warsaw Pact vessels upon the high sea for technical analysis by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

## Later naval career

Wreford-Brown became commanding officer of the frigate HMS Cornwall as well as Captain of 8th Frigate Squadron in 1988. His other commands include the diesel submarine HMS Opossum and the nuclear submarine HMS Valiant.

## Post-military career

Wreford-Brown retired from the Royal Navy in 1995 with the rank of Captain, and was employed as a Director of Paignton Zoo in Devon until his retirement in 2010.
# Laguas River

The Laguas River is a river in the United States territory of Guam.
# Benmoreite

Benmoreite is a volcanic rock of intermediate composition. It is a silica-undersaturated sodium-rich variety of trachyandesite (the other kind is latite) and belongs to the alkaline suite of igneous rocks. It was named after Ben More, a mountain on the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
Benmoreite has been found, for example, on Ascension Island and Easter Island, at Mount Berlin in Antarctica, and in Atakor volcanic field, Algeria. Benmoreite lava was erupted during the 2010 eruptions of Eyjafjallajökull.
An origin by fractionation from basanite through nepheline hawaiite to nepheline benmoreite has been demonstrated for a volcanic suite in the McMurdo Volcanic Group of late Cenozoic age in McMurdo Sound area of Antarctica. Nepheline benmoreite magmas derived from mantle sources, containing lherzolite xenoliths, display similarities to some plutonic nepheline syenites.
# Karen Hollis

Karen Hollis is an American professor of psychology and education at Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley Massachusetts. Hollis's research focusses on an evolutionary approach to learning and cognition in non human animals. She served as the head of the American Psychological Association's sixth division (behavioural neuroscience and comparative psychology) from 2006 to 2007 and the third division (experimental psychology] from 2010 to 2011. Hollis was the first woman to head the third division. She has served on the editorial boards of many journals, including Animal Behaviour, Animal Learning & Behavior and the Journal of Comparative Psychology.
Hollis received a B.A. from Slippery Rock State College (now Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania) and a Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota.
In 2016 Hollis was honored Comparative Cognition Society for her contributions to the study of animal cognition.
# Cicindela chinensis

Cicindela chinensis, commonly known as the Chinese tiger beetle, is a species of Cicindela native to Asia.

## Subspecies

* Cicindela chinensis
** Cicindela chinensis japonica - Japanese Tiger Beetle
** Cicindela chinensis flammifera
# J. Russel Robinson

Joseph Russel Robinson (July 8, 1892 – September 30, 1963) was an American ragtime, dixieland, and blues pianist and composer. He was a member of the Original Dixieland Jass Band.

## Career

Robinson was born in Indianapolis, Indiana. In his teens he worked as a pianist in theaters to provide music for silent movies. With a right arm that was damaged by polio, he formed unusual techniques with his left hand. With his brother John, a drummer, he toured the southern United States in the early 1910s with an extended stay in New Orleans.
He started publishing compositions in his teens; his early hits included "Sapho Rag" and "Eccentric". His compositions were published as piano rolls by Imperial, the United Music Company, and QRS. He signed a contract with QRS to record blues songs from 1918 to 1921. He worked as a manager for the publishing company owned by W.C. Handy.
Robinson became a member of the Original Dixieland Jass Band in 1919, replacing on piano Henry Ragas, who died on February 18, 1919, in the flu epidemic. Aside from the band, in the early to middle 1920s he played piano for vocalists such as Lizzie Miles and Lucille Hegamin. In the 1930s he became the head of NBC Radio's music department and was a major factor in reuniting the now scattered band. The reunion in 1936 yielded six RCA Victor recordings as "The Original Dixieland Five," several network radio appearances (one with Benny Goodman), and an appearance in a "March of Time" movie short, with J. Russel Robinson speaking on-camera.
At the end of the decade Robinson moved to California and continued to write songs. He was the composer of the title song, "Portrait of Jennie," for the 1948 film of the same name. The song subsequently became a hit for Nat King Cole.

## Selected Discography

Source:
* Original Dixieland Jazz Band- Margie (1920), Victor
* Original Dixieland Jazz Band- Palesteena (1920), Victor
* Aileen Stanley- Singin' the Blues (1920), Victor
* Bessie Smith and the Down Home Trio- Aggravatin' Papa (1923), Victor
* Bessie Smith and the Down Home Trio- Beale Street Mamma (1923), Columbia
* Ted Weems Orchestra- Blue Eyed Sally (1924), Victor
* Ted Lewis Jazz Band- Eccentric (1924), Victor
* Joe Candullo and His Orchestra & Irving Kaufman- Go Wash an Elephant (If You Want to Do Something Big) (1927), Columbia
* Seger Ellis- Memories of France (1928), Columbia
* Claude Jones, Harlan Lattimore, & Connie's Inn Orchestra- Reefer Man (1932), Columbia
* Benny Goodman Orchestra- Margie (1938), Victor

## Awards and honors

"Singin' the Blues" was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in a 1927 recording by Frankie Trumbauer and His Orchestra featuring Bix Beiderbecke on cornet.
# Lonely Road

Lonely Road may refer to:
* Lonely Road (The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus album), or the title song
* Lonely Road (Denny Laine album), or the title song
* "Lonely Road" (song), by Machine Gun Kelly and Jelly Roll
* "Lonely Road", a song by Paul McCartney from Driving Rain
* The Lonely Road, album by jazz guitarist David Becker
* The Lonely Road (1923 film), an American drama
* Lonely Road (novel), a novel by Nevil Shute
* Lonely Road (film), a 1936 British drama based on Shute's novel
* Lonely Road Books, an American small-press publisher
# Chorotypinae

Chorotypinae is a subfamily of grasshoppers in the family Chorotypidae. There are currently more than 30 described species in Chorotypinae, found in Africa and Asia

## Genera

These genera belong to the subfamily Chorotypinae:

### tribe Chorotypini Stål, 1873

* Burrinia Bolívar, 1930
* Chorotypus Serville, 1838
* Hemierianthus Saussure, 1903
* Orchetypus Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1898
* Phyllochoreia Westwood, 1839
* Pseudorchetypus Descamps, 1974
* Scirtotypus Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1898

### incertae sedis

* Xiphicera Lamarck, 1817 - monotypic X. gallinacea (Fabricius, 1793)
# Marko Lelov

Marko Lelov (born 21 November 1973) is an Estonian football manager and former professional player.
Lelov played as a midfielder for Pärnu Kalakombinaat/MEK, Tervis Pärnu, Flora, Lelle, Tulevik, Nyköpings BIS and Vimmerby IF, and made three appearances for the Estonia national team.

## International career

Lelov made his debut for Estonia on 29 July 1994, in a 0–3 loss against Lithuania in a 1994 Baltic Cup match.
# Lague

Lague is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Lague Byiringiro (born 2000), Rwandan footballer
* André Sainte-Laguë (1882–1950), French mathematician
* Jacinthe Laguë, Canadian actress
* Maggie LaGue, American ice hockey player
* Mario Laguë (1958–2010), Canadian diplomat
# Benmore Valley AVA

Benmore Valley is an American Viticultural Area located in southwestern Lake County, California. The valley is named for Benjamin Moore, a local 19th century cattle rustler. The valley is a high depression in the mountains of southwestern Lake County, and is much cooler than surrounding areas.
The TTB filing in 1991 mentioned 125 acres of Chardonnay. Most of the grapes last produced there were used by Geyser Peak Winery.
As of February 2018, there are no wineries or planted vineyards left in the AVA, which is no longer marketed by Lake County winegrape growers. The main crop in the area is now cannabis.
# 1956–57 Challenge Cup

The 1956–57 Challenge Cup was the 56th staging of rugby league's oldest knockout competition, the Challenge Cup.

## First round

| Date | Team one | Score one | Team two | Score two |
| 09 Feb | Barrow | 53 | Wakefield Loco | 12 |
| 09 Feb | Bradford Northern | 20 | Dewsbury | 7 |
| 09 Feb | Doncaster | 5 | Castleford | 15 |
| 09 Feb | Halifax | 48 | Widnes St Maries | 0 |
| 09 Feb | Hull FC | 15 | Keighley | 12 |
| 09 Feb | Hull Kingston Rovers | 2 | Salford | 10 |
| 09 Feb | Hunslet | 14 | Batley | 7 |
| 09 Feb | Leeds | 13 | Wigan | 11 |
| 09 Feb | Leigh | 17 | Featherstone Rovers | 11 |
| 09 Feb | Liverpool | 2 | Widnes | 11 |
| 09 Feb | Rochdale Hornets | 10 | Blackpool | 18 |
| 09 Feb | Swinton | 5 | Huddersfield | 5 |
| 09 Feb | Wakefield Trinity | 37 | York | 15 |
| 09 Feb | Warrington | 14 | Bramley | 2 |
| 09 Feb | Whitehaven | 9 | St Helens | 8 |
| 09 Feb | Workington Town | 5 | Oldham | 14 |
| 13 Feb | Huddersfield | 5 | Swinton | 0 |

## Second round

| Date | Team one | Score one | Team two | Score two |
| 23 Feb | Castleford | 2 | Barrow | 9 |
| 23 Feb | Hull FC | 3 | Halifax | 9 |
| 23 Feb | Leeds | 28 | Warrington | 6 |
| 23 Feb | Leigh | 5 | Oldham | 0 |
| 23 Feb | Salford | 2 | Huddersfield | 6 |
| 23 Feb | Whitehaven | 7 | Hunslet | 0 |
| 27 Feb | Bradford Northern | 8 | Widnes | 10 |
| 27 Feb | Wakefield Trinity | 9 | Blackpool | 11 |

## Quarterfinals

| Date | Team one | Score one | Team two | Score two |
| 09 Mar | Barrow | 10 | Huddersfield | 0 |
| 09 Mar | Blackpool | 13 | Leigh | 24 |
| 09 Mar | Halifax | 10 | Leeds | 16 |
| 09 Mar | Whitehaven | 2 | Widnes | 0 |

## Semifinals

| Date | Team one | Score one | Team two | Score two |
| 30 Mar | Barrow | 2 | Leigh | 2 |
| 30 Mar | Leeds | 10 | Whitehaven | 9 |
| 28 Apr | Leigh | 10 | Barrow | 15 |

## Final

* 11 May 1957
| Leeds | 9 – 7 | Barrow |
| Try Quinn, Hodgkinson, Robinson | | Try Jackson Goals Horne (2) |
* Wembley, London Attendance: 76,318 (HT 3-0) Player of the Match: Jeff Stevenson
Leeds beat Barrow 9-7 in the Challenge Cup Final played at Wembley Stadium before a crowd of 76,318.
This was Leeds' seventh Challenge Cup final win in nine Final appearances. Jeff Stevenson, their scrum half back, was awarded the Lance Todd Trophy for his man-of-the-match performance.
# Karen Hoff

Karen Hoff (29 May 1921 – 29 February 2000) was a Danish sprint canoeist who competed in the late 1940s and early 1950s. She became the first female Olympic champion in the sport of canoeing when she won the gold medal in the K-1 500 m event at the 1948 Summer Olympics. Karen also won two medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with a gold in K-2 500 m in 1948 and a silver in K-1 500 m in 1950.
# Nilagama

Nilagama is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# J. Theodore Johnson

J. Theodore Johnson (November 7, 1902 – 1963) was an American artist and muralist. He was born in Oregon, Illinois, in 1902 and studied at the Art Institute of Chicago from 1921 to 1925. He became an artist and instructor in life drawing at the institute from 1928 to 1929. He also taught at the Minneapolis School of Art and the San José College in California. He died in Sunnyvale, California, in 1963.

## Works and awards

* Mary, a portrait, was awarded a Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Logan Prize at the 1928 Chicago and Vicinity annual exhibition of the Art Institute of Chicago, and is now in their permanent collection.
* Suzanne, a nude, was awarded the Joseph N. Eisendrath Prize by the Art Institute of Chicago in 1928.
* Portrait of Professor Harry A. Bigelow is in the University of Chicago Law Library
* Portrait of Professor Henry J. Cox is in the office of the Geographic Society of Chicago in the Field Museum of Natural History
* The Black Mantilla was awarded the Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Logan Medal of $2,500 at the Annual Exhibition of American Painting and Sculpture in 1928 at the Art Institute of Chicago.
* In 1939 Johnson completed four oil on canvas murals in the Oak Park, Illinois post office for the United States Treasury Department's Section of Painting and Sculpture: The Founding of Fort Crevecoeur, La Salle's Search for Tonti, 1680, The Pioneer of 1848, and The Osceola – The First Shipment of Wheat from Chicago, 1839.
* Annual American Exhibitions in Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, St. Louis, Buffalo, Washington, and Rochester.
* The Eighth International Water Color Exhibition, 1928, Art Institute of Chicago.
* One-man shows in 1928 of oils and watercolors at The Arts Club of Chicago, The Art Institute of Chicago, and shows in Davenport, Cedar Rapids, and Des Moines, Iowa.
# 2004 United States presidential election in Washington

2004 United States presidential election in Washington may refer to:
* 2004 United States presidential election in Washington (state)
* 2004 United States presidential election in Washington, D.C.
# Christ Presented to the People (Il Sodoma)

Christ Presented to the People is a mid 16th century painting by Giovanni Antonio Bazzi, an Italian artist commonly known as Il Sodoma. Done in oil on canvas, the work depicts the biblical scene in which Jesus Christ is presented to the people by Pontius Pilate with the phrase "Ecce homo" (behold the man). The painting is in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

## Description
### History

Originally from Vercelli, Giovanni Antoni Bazzi, commonly known as Il Sodoma, was educated in Lombardy in the art of painting. Like many other high renaissance painters, much of his work concerned Christian figures, scenes, and motifs. As a professional artist, Sodoma worked on commission for a number of clients throughout the early 16th century; some of these works were lost or incorrectly attributed to other artists.
As noted in the Metropolitan Museum of Art's profile of Sodoma's Christ Presented to the People, the work was not identified as being Sodoma's until the mid 19th century. The Met and other scholars have attributed the work to between 1540 and 1549, making the painting one of Sodoma's late works. The work is comparable in some areas (subject material, composition) to an early work (dated to 1525) by Sodoma depicting Christ being tormented by Pontius Pilate's soldiers, though the works do differ in some respects.
Christ Presented to the People's frame is itself historical, having been made in Sienna in 1540. The frame contains some gilding that may have been added in the 19th century.

### Painting

The painting itself depicts a bound, crowned, bleeding Christ (center) being presented to the people by Pontius Pilate (left from center). The painting captures the moment in which Pilate announces to the crowd "Ecce homo" (behold the man), a line in keeping with biblical text in the gospel of John 19:5. Pilate (a Roman governor) himself is depicted wearing Middle Eastern clothing in place of Roman garb, and is described by one source as having "vaguely orientalizing costume"; such depictions possibly are in reference to the-then expanding Ottoman Empire, a major geopolitical force that often clashed with Christian nations in Europe. To Christ's right is a black African, a possible reference to the Arab slave trade (which resulted in black slaves being present in the Middle East) and the Muslim domination of Africa. Several scholars have also noted that, as the scene depicted in Christ takes place hours before Christ's execution, the presence of a black African is a likely continuation of the European tradition of associating black Africans with executioners.
# Mark Williams (footballer, born 1978)

Mark Thomas Williams (born 10 November 1978) is an English former footballer who played in the Football League for Rochdale and Rotherham United.
# Laitumkhrah

Laitumkhrah (Khasi: lait meaning "free" and umkhrah which is the name of a river Umkhrah) is a census town in Shillong, Meghalaya, India. The name of the place basically means a place where the river "Umkhrah" originates from making its name aptly suited.
From Laitumkhrah there are three roads connecting Happy Valley (Them Basuk), Umpling & New Colony. The area is one of the costlier areas in Shillong but staying here itself is an experience. Laitumkhrah is filled with old historical buildings but with constant development in the area, most of the older buildings have been replaced with modern buildings. This place is relatively cold compared to other places of Shillong.
Laitumkhrah is the heart of Shillong. The area has a number of churches, schools and colleges. There's a market called Laitumkhrah Market (locally called 'Iew Shyllong') providing fresh vegetables, pork, beef, chicken and other stuffs. Nazerth Hospital, one of the oldest hospitals in Shillong, is located here.
Laitumkhrah houses the famous Ramakrishna Mission Shillong. The third generation sweet shop "Kalpatru" offering a wide variety of sweets is also located in Laitumkhrah.
Laitumkhrah is the center of education in Shillong with numerous well known educational institutions like St.Margaret's Higher Secondary School Shillong, Loreto Convent, St. Edmund's College, St. Anthony's College, Shillong, Saint Mary's College (Shillong), Don Bosco Technical School, Shillong and the National Institute of Technology Meghalaya all located within the boundary of Laitumkhrah.
Mary Help of Christians Cathedral, Shillong which serves as the seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Shillong is also located in Laitumkhrah. The church is the first Catholic cathedral church in what was then Assam.
# Maniçoba

Maniçoba is a festive dish in Brazilian cuisine that is from the Brazilian state of Pará located in the Brazilian Amazon. It is of indigenous origin, and is made with leaves of the Manioc plant that have been finely ground and boiled for at least four days and up to a week, to remove their hydrogen cyanide content. The ground and boiled leaves (maniva) are then mixed with salted pork, dried meat and other smoked ingredients, such as bacon and sausage. The dish is served with rice and cassava meal (farinha). Maniçoba is usually eaten during the Círio de Nazaré, a religious festival that takes place in October in the city of Belém.
In Sergipe, the Museum of the people of Sergipe [pt] mentions the importance of maniçoba for the cities of Lagarto and Simão Dias, a tradition passed from father to son, starting with a local merchant named João Mendes and passing to his son Rildo Mendes, known as Gordinho da Maniçoba (the maniçoba fatty), where maniçoba is a traditional dish of festivities.
# Anni Pede-Erdkamp

Anni Pede-Erdkamp (born January 14, 1940) is a former West German long-distance runner who is recognized by the International Association of Athletics Federations as having set a world best in the marathon on September 16, 1967, with a time of 3:07:27 in Waldniel, West Germany.

## Biography

Pede and Monika Boers were asked by Ernst van Aaken, an early proponent of women's running, to participate in a race organized by his running club. According to German sports historian Karl Lennartz, journalists skeptical of 13-year-old Maureen Wilton's recent world best in Toronto, Canada asked van Aaken if women and teenagers were capable of such a performance. Mocked and derided for claiming that faster times were indeed possible, van Aaken chose Pede, a middle-distance runner and mother of two, and Boers, a 19-year-old from the Netherlands, to prove himself correct. Although the German Athletic Association (Deutscher Leichtathletik-Verband) did not yet officially permit women to run, race officials did allow the two women to start 30 meters behind the men. Pede's mark was good enough for third overall and Boers finished in 3:19:36.3.