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

Huesca railway station serves the city of Huesca in the province of the same name, Aragon, Spain. The station is a terminus with four platforms faces and six tracks. It was opened in 2001, replacing an earlier station that had opened in 1864 along with the Zaragoza to Huesca railway. The old station was demolished not long after the opening of the new one.
In 2016, the station was used by around 150,000 passengers.

## Location

The station is located at kilometre point 88.536 on the line from Zaragoza to France via Canfranc, at 458 metres above sea level.

## Infrastructure

Until 2006, the station was the only one in Spain in which trains heading towards Canfranc and the Pyrenees had to enter the station before then reversing out again to take the junction to Canfranc, around 500 metres outside the station. In 2007, Adif finished the Huesca rail bypass. Since then, regional trains from Zaragoza to Jaca and Canfranc reverse in the station.
The station has four platform faces and six tracks:
* Two tracks for high speed AVE services, 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) standard gauge and electrified at 25 kV AC
* Four tracks for regional traffic, 1,668 mm (5 ft 5+21⁄32 in) Iberian gauge and not electrified
Although the line from Huesca to Tardienta has standard gauge tracks and is electrified at 25 kV, it is not a high speed line, and trains travel along this section at conventional speeds.
# Grangeville, Louisiana

Grangeville is an unincorporated community in St. Helena Parish, Louisiana, United States. The community is located 5 miles (8.0 kilometres) northwest of Pine Grove and 11 miles (18 kilometres) west of Montpelier.

## Etymology

In 1916 the New Orleans, Natalbany and Natchez Railway built a line that terminated in the community. The railroad was being used for transporting local timber 28 miles (45 kilometres) southeast to a large sawmill in Natalbany. A local barn was converted into a cooperative business that housed a general store, blacksmith, two doctors, a pharmacy and a brickyard. The railroad named the community after the barn that was converted into a store. The name of the community is borrowed from the word grange which means 'barn' and is derived from Old French.
# Montana Management

Montana Management is a trust fund once owned by Saddam Hussein. It has a 2% holding in the Lagardère Group; however all its holdings are frozen.
The name was lifted from the money-laundering front company controlled by fictional drug lord Tony Montana (Al Pacino) in the 1983 film Scarface. Saddam and his sons Uday Hussein and Qusay Hussein were allegedly big fans of the film.
# Hurricane Brass Band

The Hurricane Brass Band was a brass band from New Orleans, Louisiana. Established by Leroy Jones in 1974 when the Fairview Baptist Church Marching Band was disbanded, the group included Jones and Gregory Davis on trumpet, Darryl Adams on alto saxophone, and Anthony "Tuba Fats" Lacen on sousaphone. When Jones left the band to pursue a solo career, Adams took over as leader and renamed the group the Tornado Brass Band. Adams still serves as the leader of Tornado Brass Band. While some members of the band went on to form the Dirty Dozen Brass Band in 1977.
* This article on a United States jazz band is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Piz Nair (Sesvenna Alps)

Piz Nair is a mountain in the Sesvenna Alps, located north of the Fuorn Pass in the canton of Graubünden.
The mountain is part of the Swiss National Park.
# Kais Zayadin

Kais Zayadin (born 1984) is a Jordanian politician who currently serves as a Representative in the Jordanian Parliament. He was elected in 2016 on a secular list, Ma'an list.
# Harger

Harger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elaine Harger, American librarian
* Honor Harger (born 1975), New Zealand curator and artist
* Nathan Harger, American photographer
* Oscar Harger (1843–1887), American paleontologist and invertebrate zoologist
# Mikhail Zhukov

Mikhail Zhukov may refer to:
* Mikhail Zhukov (ice hockey) (born 1983) Russian hockey player
* Mikhail Zhukov (conductor) (1901—1960) Soviet conductor and composer
# Gustavo Ramos Hernández

Gustavo Ramos Hernández (born 16 June 1974) is a Mexican equestrian. He competed in two events at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Montjustin-et-Velotte

Montjustin-et-Velotte is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Maliau Falls

Maliau Falls is best known for its seven tiers falls. It is the largest of all the waterfalls known in the Maliau Basin Conservation Area in Tongod District, Sabah, Malaysia. Takob Akob waterfall and Giluk waterfall are located in the same area.
# Hypomecis buchholzaria

Hypomecis buchholzaria, known generally as the blue spiderwort moth or Buchholz's gray, is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Hypomecis buchholzaria is 6438.
# Plassac-Rouffiac

Plassac-Rouffiac (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente department in southwestern France.
# Quarry Town, Missouri

Quarry Town (sometimes spelled Quarrytown) is an unincorporated community in Ste. Genevieve County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Quarrytown was established in 1871, and remained in operation until 1873. The community was named for a quarry near the original town site.
# Turner-Ledbetter House

The Turner-Ledbetter House is a historic house at 1700 South Louisiana Street in Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, its exterior mostly finished in brick, with a hip roof and a variety of dormers, projections, porches, and decorative elements typical of the Queen Anne period of architecture. Notable features include a three-story turret with flared conical roof, an entry porch with turned posts, bracketing, and a spindled balustrade, and windows with stone sills. The house was built in 1891-92 for Susan Turner, and was given additional Craftsman styling during renovations in the early decades of the 20th century.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
# Gustavo R. Vincenti

Gustavo Romeo Vincenti (26 August 1888 – 25 April 1974) was a Maltese architect and developer. Born into a wealthy and business oriented family in Valletta and Floriana, he was able to purchase land and design and build buildings which he would then sell to clients. He was interested in architecture from a young age, and he graduated as an architect from the University of Malta in 1911, at the age of 23.
His early works show inspiration from Art Nouveau, Art Deco and eclecticism, interpreted in an economic but elegant way. His facades include horizontal and vertical elements which create a geometric and rigid feel to the buildings, while maintaining an element of flow. His early works include some terraced houses in Sliema, many of which still exist. Other buildings include the Italian embassy, an apartment block and some houses in the vicinity of the King George V Gardens in Floriana. His most significant project was the Vincenti Buildings in Valletta, a large block of apartments constructed in the 1930s occupying an entire city block on the site of the former Forni della Signoria.
Some of his buildings are more Modernist, showing influences from Le Corbusier. These include a complex of four houses in Ta' Xbiex built in 1936, collectively also known as Vincenti Buildings, with each of the houses being named after one of the Four Evangelists. Modernism is also evident in his personal villa, Palazzina Vincenti, in St Julian's, which was inhabited by his son Hilaire Vincenti, who died in 2019 at 92.
According to Edward Said, Vincenti
   was a great exponent of Art Nouveau and Art Deco architecture in Malta. In the 1920s and 30s he purchased lands and built houses. Some of his best creations are on Dingli Street in an Italian Liberty style with floral frieze designs, such as the Art Deco double-fronted two-storey townhouse ‘Assisi’ with columned and fanlight entrance together with wooden balcony flanked by simply designed balcony railings. No 10 next door, is of particular interest and architectural uniqueness. Acrooss [sic] the road stands a row of distinctly Art Deco design which is immediately recognizable as being Vincenti, who engaged a geometrically pure and abstract form of ornamentation. service offices. Other designs were houses in Melita Street, Amery Street with art nouveau designs, and Napoleon Flats on Prince of Wales Road.
* Vincenti Buildings in Valletta, built by Vincenti on the site of the Forni della Signoria
* Vincenti Buildings in Ta' Xbiex (1936)
* Palazzina Vincenti in Balluta Bay
* Palazzina Vincenti
# Great truncated cuboctahedron

Great truncated cuboctahedron :
| Type | Uniform star polyhedron |
| Elements | F = 26, E = 72 V = 48 (χ = 2) |
| Faces by sides | 12{4}+8{6}+6{8/3} |
| Coxeter diagram | |
| Wythoff symbol | 2 3 4/3 | |
| Symmetry group | O$_h$, [4,3], *432 |
| Index references | U$_{20}$, C$_{67}$, W$_{93}$ |
| Dual polyhedron | Great disdyakis dodecahedron |
| Vertex figure | 4.6/5.8/3 |
| Bowers acronym | Quitco |
In geometry, the great truncated cuboctahedron (or quasitruncated cuboctahedron or stellatruncated cuboctahedron) is a nonconvex uniform polyhedron, indexed as U$_{20}$. It has 26 faces (12 squares, 8 hexagons and 6 octagrams), 72 edges, and 48 vertices. It is represented by the Schläfli symbol tr{$^4$/$_3$,3}, and Coxeter-Dynkin diagram . It is sometimes called the quasitruncated cuboctahedron because it is related to the truncated cuboctahedron, , except that the octagonal faces are replaced by {$^8$/$_3$} octagrams.

## Convex hull

Its convex hull is a nonuniform truncated cuboctahedron. The truncated cuboctahedron and the great truncated cuboctahedron form isomorphic graphs despite their different geometric structure.
| Convex hull | Great truncated cuboctahedron |

## Cartesian coordinates

Cartesian coordinates for the vertices of a great truncated cuboctahedron centered at the origin are all permutations of ${\Bigl\pm 1,\ \pm \left[1-{\sqrt {2}}\right],\ \pm \left[1-2{\sqrt {2}}\right]{\Bigr )}.$
# Northern Ireland national football team results (1960–1979)

The Northern Ireland national football team represents Northern Ireland in international association football. From 1882 to 1921 all of Ireland was represented by a single side, the Ireland national football team, organised by the Irish Football Association (IFA).
In 1920 Ireland was partitioned into Northern Ireland and Southern Ireland. In 1922, The south of Ireland gained independence as the Irish Free State, later to become Republic of Ireland. Amid these political upheavals, a rival football association, the Football Association of Ireland (the F.A.I.), emerged in Dublin in 1921 and organised a separate league and later a national team. In 1923, during a period when the home nations had dis-affiliated from the governing body, the FAI was recognised by FIFA as the governing body of the Irish Free State on the condition that it changed its name to the Football Association of the Irish Free State. At the same time, the IFA continued to organise its national team on an all-Ireland basis, regularly calling up Free State players. During this era at least one Northerner, Harry Chatton, also played for the Irish Free State and from 1936, the FAI began to organise their own all–Ireland team. Both teams now competed as Ireland and during this era at least 39 dual internationals were selected to represent both teams. Between 1928 and 1946 the IFA were not affiliated to FIFA and the two Ireland teams co-existed, never competing in the same competition.
In April 1951, FIFA decreed that the IFA team could not select "citizens of Eire". An exception was for British Home Championship games, as a 1923 IFAB agreement at Liverpool prevented FIFA intervention in relations between the four Home Nations. However, the exception would only apply "if the F.A. of Ireland do not object", and was never availed of.
At FIFA's 1953 congress, its Rule 3 was amended so that an international team must use "that title ... recognised politically and geographically of the countries or territories". The FAI initially claimed Rule 3 gave them the right to the name Ireland (see names of the Irish state), but FIFA subsequently ruled neither team could be referred to as Ireland, decreeing that the FAI team be officially designated as the Republic of Ireland, while the IFA team was to become Northern Ireland. The IFA objected and in 1954 was permitted to continue using the name Ireland in Home Internationals, based on the 1923 agreement. This practice was discontinued in the late 1970s.
This is a list of the Northern Ireland national football team results from 1960 to 1979.
# Gondoletta

Gondoletta is a water ride in amusement park Efteling in the Netherlands. It was developed by Intamin (as a Tow boat ride); designed by Ton van de Ven and started operating in 1981.

## History and details

Gondoletta is the attraction with the strongest connection to the roots of the Foundation Nature Park the Efteling. With the destruction of a large part of the Dutch economy during the Second World War the rampant unemployment of the time forced the government to institute New Deal –like employment programs.
In the case of Kaatsheuvel, the local employment agency formed a joint- venture with The Royal Dutch Moor Company' (or " Koninklijke Nederlandsche Heidemaatschappij" in Dutch); the part of the company involved with land reclamation and development still exists today under the name Arcadis.
The development of the nature park started in 1950 with the construction of a lake; connected to a decorative ponds with a channel, forests and recreation facilities.
For the construction of Gondoletta the channel had to be diverted to create a closed circuit; it no longer connects to the canoe -pond but curves back to the Decorative Pond.
The ride's boarding platform uses a rotating disk, a system later implemented in Carnival Festival, Fata Morgana and Piraña.
The boats themselves were originally designed for Fata Morgana, the ride that opened in 1986 on another water location in the park.
The ride shows the park's spectacular landscaping, passing through the Channel and the Decorative Pond (harbouring a large population of Basses, Pike Perches and Carpses) up to the Railroad Bridge of the Efteling Steam Train Company (which crosses the pond at ground level): 50,000 square meters of seasonal plants, like 200,000 tulips, 50,000 violets and hundreds of thousands of Begonias, Narcissuses, African daisy, Rhododendrons, Begonias, Busy Lizzies, Pelargonium geraniums, and Lobelias, amongst others, are planted on the banks of the forests of pine, conifer and deciduous trees and ferns.
Some 150 different species of water birds have been sighted, most noticeably Black swans, Mandarin ducks, Mallards, Egyptian geese, Moorhens, Coots, Black-headed gulls and Grey herons
Ride length: 20 minutes; 1000 meters
Ride capacity: 40 boats; 1100 passengers/ hour
Cost: €2 million
On one of the ride's islands, that connects the Brink with the Rough Realm using bridges, a Wishing well is located since 1985 that collects money for the foundation Save the Children. In the well a small fish pushes a gold plate around; if one throws a coin on the dish a wish may be made. Since then €130,000 has been collected from the well (in 2006 almost €6,000).

## Music

The softly playing music in the boats is harp concert Allegro Brillante (11 minutes) from François-Adrien Boieldieu from his Concerto pour Harpe et Orchestre en ut majeur Op.82 (1801). The same music can be heard at the Little Mermaid.
# Hypomecis lunifera

Hypomecis lunifera is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in eastern Asia, including Japan, the Kuriles and the Korean Peninsula.
The wingspan is 48–64 mm.
# Quarry Park

Quarry Park is a mixed-use community in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. For 50 years it was a gravel extraction site in the southeast quadrant of the city, surrounded by residential communities but used solely for industrial gravel production. In 2005, the land was purchased by a local development corporation and evolved into the community that it is today. With over 400 acres of community land, Quarry Park is now home to a market, a variety of residential developments, riverside green space and corporate office buildings including Imperial Oil and Remington Development Corporation.
Throughout Calgary, nearly 800 kilometers of pathways connect citizens to the natural landscape of the city. Because of this, Quarry Park residents have access to a 50-acre nature reserve.
Built on the banks of the Bow River, Quarry Park has been designed based on many flood mitigation strategies to ensure the community does not face devastation at the hands of flooding. The Bow River flooded in the spring of 2013, causing major damage to many areas in Calgary and its surrounding communities. Quarry Park, despite being located in an evacuation zone, remained completely dry.
The engineers of Quarry Park studied polders extensively, which are low-lying areas near water and often found in the Netherlands and other seaside countries. Based on the engineering of polders, Quarry Park was built with an insulated, reinforced riprap berm designed to withstand a one-in-100 year flood event. Other precautions were also taken including a stormwater lift station to discharge rainwater into the Bow River, and overland canals to divert and filter water.
All Quarry Park buildings are built to LEED gold standards and used recycled materials, including demolished and crushed asphalt, or concrete and aggregate from roads, parking lots and buildings. To manage stormwater, Quarry Park uses a linear pond and creek system that transports and cleans water before it flows back into the Bow River.
# National Science Museum

National Science Museum may refer to:
* Science Museum (London)
* National Science Museum of Japan
* National Science Museum, South Korea, South Korea
* Gwacheon National Science Museum, South Korea
* National Science Museum, South Korea
* National Science Museum (Thailand)
# Mike Smithson

Mike Smithson may refer to:
* Mike Smithson (British journalist) (born 1946), British journalist, Liberal Democrat politician, and political betting expert
* Mike Smithson (Australian journalist), Australian news reporter
* Mike Smithson (baseball) (born 1955), American baseball player
* Mike Smithson (make-up artist), American make-up artist
# Pavel Kysilka

Pavel Kysilka (born 5 September 1958 in Boskovice) is a Czech economist, who was head of the Central Bank of the Czech National Bank from 1997 to 1998.
He graduated from the National Economic Faculty of the University of Economics, Prague in 1982. Afterwards, he became a postgraduate at the same university. In 1986, he started at the Economic Institute of the Czechoslovakian Science Academy, before in 1990, returning to the University of Economics, Prague.
From September 1990 to the end of 1991, he was an advisor to the Minister for Economic Politics and Local Affairs. Afterwards, he began as Deputy General Director to the Czechoslovakian State Bank, the forerunner to the Czech National Bank. On 20 May 1992, he was named as vice-head of the Central Bank, a position he held when Czechoslovakia split into Czech Republic and Slovakia in 1993, and Czech Republic's new Central Bank, Czech National Bank was established.
On 17 December 1997, head of the Central Bank, Josef Tošovský became Prime Minister in the Czech Republic's caretaker government which was formed by President Václav Havel, in the aftermath of Vaclav Klaus' minority government collapse in November 1997. Kysilka took over the role of head of the Central bank. On 22 June 1998, after the 1998 election, Tošovský went back to his role as head of the Central Bank, and Kysilka returned to being vice-head of the Central Bank. He continued in this role until 10 February 1999, and finished at the Central Bank on 30 September 1999.
# Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 117

Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 117 (P. Oxy. 117 or P. Oxy. I 117) is a personal letter, written in Greek and discovered in Oxyrhynchus. The manuscript was written on papyrus in the form of a sheet. The document was written in the 2nd or 3rd century. Currently it is housed in the Haskell Oriental Institute (2066) at the University of Chicago.

## Description

The recto side of the document is a personal letter from Chaereas to his brother Dionysius. The verso side contains the address, in which Chaereas refers to himself as a limniarchos (λιμνίαρχος), an unknown term which possibly means "superintendent of lakes." The measurements of the fragment are 177 by 163 mm.
It was discovered by Grenfell and Hunt in 1897 in Oxyrhynchus. The text was published by Grenfell and Hunt in 1898.

## Text

Chaereas to his brother Dionysius, greeting. I have already urged you in person to have the horoscope (?) in the archives prepared and also the sale of the slaves' children, and to sell the wine that comes from both the near and the far vineyard, keeping the money in a safe place until I come. I send you some good melon seeds through Diogenes the friend of Chaereas the citizen, and two strips of cloth sealed with my seal, one of which please give to your children. Salute your sister and Cyrilla. Rhodope and Arsinous salute you. I pray for your health.
# Hove, South Australia

Hove is a coastal suburb of Adelaide, South Australia. It is situated north of Brighton, west of Warradale, and south of North Brighton. Running along the west of the suburb is the Esplanade, a street with numerous townhouses with views of the Gulf St Vincent. The suburb is bisected by its major thoroughfare, Brighton Road. Property prices are generally higher on the coastal side of Brighton Road.

## Public transport

The Seaford railway line serves most of the suburb's public transport needs with the Hove railway station situated just off Brighton Road. The 262, 263, and 265 bus routes which run from the Adelaide CBD to Westfield Marion via Glenelg also serve the suburb.

## Landmarks

Major landmarks within the suburb include Brighton Road Oval, Marymount College, and Townsend House, an iconic building that provides services for the hearing and sight impaired. The oldest landmark in Hove is the Brighton Town Hall that was constructed in 1869. It was the civic centre for 90 years and the birthplace of local government. It still stands at the Hove rail crossing at 388 Brighton Road.

## Politics

The suburb is split between the Brighton and Seacliff wards of the City of Holdfast Bay local government council. The suburb is represented by Liberal member Corey Wingard in the South Australian Parliament for the electorate of Gibson. Federally, the suburb is located within the electorate of Boothby and is represented by Liberal member Dr Andrew Southcott.
# Montebello station (Quebec)

Montebello station was a Canadian Pacific railway station in Montebello, Quebec, which served the nearby Château Montebello hotel and the community of Montebello. Like the hotel, it was built of Red Cedar logs.
The building now serves as a tourist information centre.