OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Little Red Caboose

The Little Red Caboose is a children's book by Marian Potter and illustrated by Tibor Gergely, first published by Little Golden Book in 1953. Hardcover book contains 24 pages.

## Plot

It tells the story of a caboose who longs to be as popular as the steam engine at the front of the train, and gains the respect and admiration of all when it saves the train from rolling down a steep hill.

## In Popular Culture

The book was featured in season 6 premiere of This is Us, in which Rebecca reads the story to her children when they are young, but is unable to remember the title late in life due to her progressing dementia.

## Book sources

* ISBN 0-307-02152-1
* Children's literature portal
# Johan Fredrik Åbom

Johan Fredrik Åbom (30 July 1817 - April 20, 1900) was a Swedish architect.

## Biography

Åbom was born in the parish of Katarina in Stockholm County, Sweden. He was a student at the Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Arts in Stockholm at the same time as Fredrik Wilhelm Scholander (1816–1881). Prior to this, he was a bricklayer apprentice and student at the KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm. Apart from a short study tour to Germany in 1852, he followed the traditional timeline for scientific publication.
After the Royal Art Academy and until 1882, he was working at the Swedish government administration of state buildings (Överintendentsämbetet). During the years 1843–1853, he was working as an architect for prison management. He had the entire country as sphere of activity, with both public - and private assignments. He designed manor houses, banks, hotels, factories, hospitals, town halls, churches and theatres. In 1848 he was one of the founders of the Stockholm building association (Stockholms byggnadsförening). The association was established for the exchange of information and establishment of personal contacts within the trade trades.
Johan Fredrik Åbom was from 1857 one of the first to design stoves for the porcelain manufacturer Rörstrands porslinsfabrik.
Among the many restaurant and theatre buildings he designed were Södra Teatern built at Mosebacke square in Södermalm during 1852 and Berns salonger, a musical cabaret restaurant built in Stockholm during 1862 for restaurateur Heinrich Robert Berns (1815-1902).
Johan Fredrik Åbom also designed Boo Castle (Boo slott), a manor house constructed 1878–1882 in Gothic Revival on an estate at Lilla Nygatan in Gamla Stan in Stockholm.

## Selected works

* Ausås Kyrka
* Fjällskäfte slott
* Gamla riksdagshuset
* Hälleforsnäs Bruk
* Kesätter slott
* Linköpings stadshus
* Fastigheten Midas 7, Mälartorget 13, Gamla stan
* Södra teatern
* Stockholms Enskilda Bank i Gamla stan
* Hotel Rydberg
* Residenset i Jönköping
* Residenset i Karlstad
* Stigbergets sjukhus vid Fjällgatan i Stockholm
* Stora Sällskapet
* Tanto sockerbruk
* Gröna gården
* Stockholms Nation, Uppsala, 1848
* Katarina västra skola 1856
* Maria folkskola, 1864
* Lösens kyrka,1858–60
* Kristine kyrka, Falun, 1864
* Bankeryds kyrka, 1865
* Utsiktstornet på Jacobsberg, 1865–67
* Gymnastikbyggnaden i Jönköping, 1878–81
* Västerviks läroverk (Ellen Key-skolan)
* Fänneslunda-Grovare kyrka, 1874

## Image Gallery

* Gymnastics Building, Jönköping (1878-81)
* Berns Salonger, Stockholm (1862)
* Linköping City Hall, Linköping (1864)
* Södra teatern, Stockholm (1852)
* Riksdagshuset, Stockholm (1897–1905)
* Maria gamla skola, Stockholm (1864 and 1876)
* Katarina västra skola, Stockholm (1856)
* Stigbergets sjukhus, Stockholm (1861)
* Lindholmens gård, Vallentuna (1884)
# Puugi

Puugi is a village in Kanepi Parish, Põlva County in southeastern Estonia.
# HKW Chemnitz-Nord

HKW Chemnitz-Nord (abbreviation for Heizkraftwerk Chemnitz) is a lignite-fired power station in the northern parts of Chemnitz with a power capacity of 120 megawatts. It has a 301.8 metre tall chimney. In 2013 the chimney was painted in pastel colours by Daniel Buren.
* Germany portal
* Energy portal
50°51′28″N 12°55′26″E﻿ / ﻿50.85778°N 12.92389°E﻿ / 50.85778; 12.92389
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* This article about a Germany power station is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Robert Thistlethwayte

Robert Thistlethwayte (baptized 16 December 1690 – c. January, 1744) was the third son of Francis Thistlethwayte (b. 1658) of Winterslow, Wiltshire. He was a Warden of Wadham College, Oxford and a clergyman in the Church of England.
In 1737 Thistlethwayte fled to Boulogne after being accused of making homosexual advances towards a student, William French, whose tutor John Swinton was also accused of homosexual practices. Satirical poetry was written about these events. The following limerick probably also refers to Thistlethwayte:
       There once was a Warden of Wadham
       Who approved of the folkways of Sodom,
          For a man might, he said,
          Have a very poor head
       But be a fine Fellow, at bottom.
Allegations of homosexual behaviour, which was considered scandalous at that time, and the College's decision to take out fire insurance combined to prompt the following verse:
       Well did the am'rous sons of Wadham
       Insure their house 'gainst future flame;
       They knew their crime, the crime of Sodom,
       And judg'd their punishment the same.
# High House

High House may refer to:

## in England

* Ancient High House, Stafford
* High House, Purfleet

## in the United States

* High House (Denver, Colorado), a Denver Landmark
* High House (Delaware, Ohio), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware County
* High House (Paris, Texas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Lamar County
# Anna Dániel

Anna Dániel (July 10, 1908 - September 17, 2003) was a writer, literary historian and teacher born in Budapest, Hungary. For her work, she was awarded the József Attila Prize.

## Life

Anna Daniel graduated from the Pázmány Péter Science University as a French and German teacher, but also taught Hungarian and world literature. She started her teaching career at the Erzsébet School. Her husband was economist Kerékgyártó János (1909-1968).
She published several novels and young adult novels. She wrote for newspapers and translated from French and German. She was a member of the Hungarian Writer Alliance.

## Work
### Novels

* Somehow we need to live... (Bp.: Révai, 1933)
* Princess Elisabeth (Bp.: Dante 1938-1944 és Móra Ferenc Könyvkiadó 1992-2012)
* Run who fears (Bp.: Szépirodalmi Könyvkiadó, 1977)
* Teresa's mission (Bp.: Kossuth Kiadó, 1986)

### Youth novels

* Flora (Bp.: Révai, 1931)
* The day of meetings (Bp.: Móra, 1977)
* Accident (Bp.: Móra, 1979)[13] Cseh, lengyel, lett nyelven is.
* The band (Bp.: Móra, 1983)
# Panopoda

Panopoda is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Achille Guenée in 1852.

## Species

* Panopoda carneicosta Guenée, 1852 – brown panopoda moth
* Panopoda repanda Walker, 1858 – orange panopoda moth
* Panopoda rigida J. B. Smith, 1903
* Panopoda rufimargo Hübner, 1818 – red-lined panopoda moth
# Toronto High School

Toronto High School may refer to:
* Toronto Junior/Senior High School, a public secondary school in Toronto, Ohio, United States
* Toronto High School (New South Wales), a state school in Lake Macquarie, Australia
# John Hoyne

John Joseph Hoyne (born 2 April 1978) is a former Irish sportsperson. He plays hurling with his local club Graigue–Ballycallan and he used play with the Kilkenny senior inter-county team from 2000 until 2005.

## Playing career
### Club

Hoyne plays his club hurling with his local Graigue–Ballycallan club and has enjoyed much success. He won both county minor and under-21 honours with the club before playing in four successive senior county finals from 1998 until 2001. Hoyne ended up on the winning side in 1998 and 2000.

### Inter-county

Hoyne first came to prominence on the inter-county scene at underage levels. He won Leinster medals in both minor and under-21 with Kilkenny before later joining the county senior team.
Hoyne won his first senior Leinster title with his native-county in 2000. He later lined out in his first All-Ireland final at Croke Park where Offaly, the defeated Leinster finalists, provided the opposition. The stakes were high for Kilkenny as the prospect of becoming the first team to lose three All-Ireland finals in-a-row was a daunting one. In the end victory went to Kilkenny by a huge score and Hoyne collected his first All-Ireland medal. He won a second Leinster title in 2001, however, his side were later beaten in the All-Ireland semi-final. 2002 saw Hoyne add a National Hurling League medal to his collection before winning a third provincial title. Kilkenny subsequently defeated Clare in the championship decider, giving Hoyne a second All-Ireland medal. The success continued in 2003 as he won a second consecutive National League medal. Hoyne later won a fourth Leinster title before lining out in another All-Ireland final. Cork were the opponents on that occasion, however, 'the Cats' overcame the Leesiders in a thrilling game, giving Hoyne a third All-Ireland medal. In 2004 Kilkenny were aiming for a third All-Ireland title in-a-row, however, all did not go to plan as the team lost their provincial crown to Wexford. Kilkenny did reach the All-Ireland final via the 'back-door' system, however, Cork defeated them in a tense match. Hoyne won a fifth Leinster medal in 2005, however, Kilkenny were later caught on the hop in the All-Ireland semi-final as Galway defeated 'the Cats' in one of the all-time classic games. Hoyne retired from inter-county duty shortly afterwards.
# The Medicine (John Mark McMillan album)

The Medicine is the debut studio album by Christian singer-songwriter John Mark McMillan, released on July 6, 2010, by Integrity Music. McMillan is the producer on the album.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Blue Indian | 9.3/10 |
| CCM Magazine | |
| Christianity Today | |
| Cross Rhythms | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | [5] [6] |
The Medicine garnered acclaim from several music critics. At CCM Magazine, Andrew Greer rated the album four stars, writing that it is "full of heartbreaking hooks, provocative melodies and poetic verses." Peter Timmis of Cross Rhythms rated the album nine out of ten squares, stating, "The album's Americana vibe may come as a surprise to those who only know of JMM through his worship hit ["How He Loves"] but sceptics will soon be won over by the big choruses, gritty vocals and gripping lyrics on offer here." At Christianity Today, John Brandon rated the album three stars out of five: "Pounding drums, soaring guitar solos, and a classic-rock vocal delivery make this an eclectic, but appealing, listen."
At Jesus Freak Hideout, Garrett DeRossett rated the album four and a half stars, affirming that "All in all, a listen through The Medicine is highly worth your money, time, and thought [...] in fact, you may leave the experience with more of the latter than you began." Roger Gelwicks of Jesus Freak Hideout rated the album four stars, noting, "All things considered, however, The Medicine is artistic, reverent, and accomplished, and is more than a significant step in the right direction both for McMillan and the modern worship scene as a whole." At The Blue Indian, Holly Etchison rated the album a 9.3 out of ten, proclaiming that the release "serves as a vibrant message to a weary people", and calling it "essential music for a time of nonessentials."

## Commercial performance

For the Billboard charting week of July 24, 2010, The Medicine ranked No. 185 on the Billboard 200 (out of all albums sold in the United States) and No. 8 on Billboard's chart of Top Christian Albums.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by John Mark McMillan

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 185 |
| US Christian Albums (Billboard) | 8 |
# John Brooks Close

John Brooks Close-Brooks (9 June 1850 – 20 March 1914) was an English banker and amateur rower who won the Diamond Challenge Sculls at Henley Royal Regatta in 1870 and rowed for Cambridge in the Boat Race in 1871 and 1872.

## Career

Close-Brooks was born as "Close" at Naples, Italy, the son of James Close. His father was an adviser to Ferdinand II of Naples and lived at Antibes. He was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he was a proficient rower. In 1870 he won the Diamond Challenge Sculls at Henley and also came second in the Silver Goblets with his brother James Brooks Close. John Brooks Close rowed in the winning Cambridge crew in the 1871 Boat Race and came second in the Silver Goblets with his brother again. In the 1872 Boat Race, he was in the winning Cambridge crew again, with his brother James in bow.
Close joined the banking firm established by his uncle John Cunliffes Brooks at Manchester and became a partner in 1888. He also became a director of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway. He assumed the additional surname of Brooks on 14 February 1889. He was a J.P. and was High Sheriff of Cheshire in 1911. Close-Brooks lived at Birtles Hall, Chelford, Cheshire, where he died at the age of 63.
Close's brothers James and William both rowed for Cambridge in the boat race. William Brooks Close established the firm of Close Brothers.
# HDMS Lamprenen (1612)

Lamprenen (Danish) or Lamprellen (Swedish), both meaning the lamprey was a one-masted Swedish navy-yacht. It was sunk by the navy of Denmark–Norway during the siege of the castle Älvsborg (outside modern day Gothenburg) as part of the Kalmar war. After the castle was captured, Lamprenen was taken to Copenhagen as a Danish prize and entered the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy.
Lamprenen was part of the journey of Danish-Norwegian explorer Jens Munk to the Hudson Bay i 1619-1620 (together with the larger frigate Enhiørningen). Ships and crews overwintered in the mouth of Churchill River. All but Jens Munk and two sailors succumbed to scurvy during the winter. The three survivors returned to Bergen with Lamprenen and abandoned Enhiørningen.
Lamprenen took part in the thirty years' war in the navy of Danish Christian IV. It was damaged and sunk in battle in the mouth of the German river Weser.
# La Malfa

La Malfa is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Giorgio La Malfa (born 1939), Italian politician
* Ugo La Malfa (1903–1979), Italian politician
* Douglas Lee LaMalfa (1960) American politician
# Highland Township, Guthrie County, Iowa

Highland Township is a township in Guthrie County, Iowa, United States.
# Quercus copeyensis

Quercus copeyensis is a species of oak endemic to the Talamancan montane forests of Costa Rica and Panama. It is commonly called Panamanian oak.
Quercus copeyensis is a large deciduous tree up to 35 metres (115 feet) tall with a trunk frequently more than 100 centimetres (39 inches) in diameter. The leaves are often clustered at the ends of branches, with blades up to 15 centimetres (6 inches) long.
It is often found with Quercus costaricensis in upper montane forests, up to 3,100 m (10,200 ft) in elevation.
# Palicourea calycina

Palicourea calycina is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Pine Grove Furnace

Pine Grove Furnace may refer to:
* Pine Grove Furnace (1764), in the Pine Grove Iron Works of Cumberland County, Pennsylvania
** Pine Grove Furnace State Park, established to protect the above
* Pine Grove Furnace (1805), near Uniontown, Pennsylvania
* Pine-Grove Furnace (1828), in Lawrence County, Ohio
* Pine Grove Bloomary Forge (1837), in Washington County, Tennessee
# The Moon Is Disgusting

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Las Vegas Weekly | |
The Moon Is Disgusting is the second album by That 1 Guy, released in 2007.

## Critical reception

AllMusic praised the title track and the "wobbly funk" of "Bananas". The Mercury News wrote that the album's sound "suggests Nine Inch Nails backing They Might Be Giants at Les Claypool’s house." Las Vegas Weekly wrote that "this zouk-inspired sophomore CD pulses more thickly and confidently than his debut Songs in the Key of Beotch without losing any of the nonchalant innovation."

## Track listing

* "The Moon Is Disgusting" – 5:44
* "Bananas" – 4:31
* "Mash" – 3:21
* "Oranges" – 1:58
* "Jigsaw" – 2:57
* "Mustaches" – 3:13
* "Dig" – 3:51
* "Buttmachine" – 3:06
* "How's 'Bout Them Holes in the Moon (Butter Side Down)" – 5:01
* "Guava" – 3:07
* "Rainbow" – 14:23
# John Broome

John Broome may refer to:
* John Broome (politician) (1738–1810), New York politician
* John L. Broome (1824–1898), USMC officer
* Jack Broome (John Egerton Broome, 1901–1985), British Royal Navy officer
* John Broome (writer) (1913–1999), American writer-contributor to DC comics
* John Spoor Broome (1917–2009), American rancher, aviator and philanthropist
* John Broome (philosopher) (born 1947), British philosopher and economist at the University of Oxford
* Jack Broome (rugby league) (1930–2013), English rugby league footballer of the 1940s and 1950s for England, British Empire XIII, and Wigan
# Hunte's Gardens

Hunte's Gardens is a botanical garden and significant tourist attraction in the St Joseph Area of central Barbados.
It was created from the 1950s by horticulturist Anthony Hunte in an unusual sinkhole-like gully. It contains a notable recreation of Caribbean forest and includes a plant collection of international importance.
# Walrond and Elizabeth Snell House

The Walrond and Elizabeth Snell House (also known as the William and Carolyn Ladd House) is a historic house located at 402 South Lake Street in Miles City, Montana.

## Description and history

It was built in the Folk Victorian style in 1882–83. It is a two-story house built with load-bearing brick walls, with a two-story frame addition at its south east end. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 11, 2003.
The house is described in its 2003 NRHP nomination as "unassuming" but deemed notable as:
   ...it is one of the first masonry residences in Miles City, and its construction coincides with the first wave of economic development in the area, as well as the arrival of the railroad. A major remodel of the house between 1910 and 1916 is reflective of the economic prosperity realized in the area during that time. The Snell family, successful and influential in the sheepraising and banking businesses, purchased the property in 1891, and enjoyed a long and prosperous association with the community. The building is also eligible for listing ... as a representative example of Late Victorian architecture, and its association with the first and most prominent architect in Miles City, Byron Vreeland.
   Much of the interior of house retains its historic features, including the steep front staircase with wood railing and wainscoting and its unusual layout with a large dining room spanning the width of the house. The dining room has eight doors and a bay window lining the walls.
# La Malinche National Park

La Malinche National Park is located in the states of Tlaxcala in Central Mexico. The park is east of Mexico City, and about 44 kilometres (27 mi) from the capital city

## Volcano

The La Malinche—Matlalcueitl volcano, part of the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt, is within the park. The volcano has an elevation of 4,462 metres (14,639 ft) above sea level. It is frequently used by mountaineers for training and altitude acclimatization before climbing the higher volcanos in the region.
The volcano's slope is gentle, and its vicinity to Mexico City makes it a popular weekend destination. A paved road reaches the top of the volcano. The "Centro Vacacional IMSS La Malintzi" on the volcano has 40 cabins, a camping area and some recreational facilities.
# Hey Love

"Hey Love" may refer to:

## Songs

* "Hey Love" (Stevie Wonder song), a 1966 soul song by Stevie Wonder
* "Hey Love", a song by The Delfonics from the 1972 album Tell Me This Is a Dream
* "Hey Love (Can I Have a Word)", a 1992 song by R. Kelly and Public Announcement featuring Mr. Lee
* "Hey Love" (Quadron song), a 2013 song by the Danish duo Quadron

## Albums

* Hey, Love, a 1971 album by New Rotary Connection
* Hey Love (album), a 2015 album by the Canadian singer-songwriter Hayden
# Quercus convallata

Quercus convallata is a species of oak endemic to western Mexico. It is a large shrub or small tree which grows to 10 to 15 meters tall. It is native to the southern Sierra Madre Occidental of northern Jalisco, Nayarit, Zacatecas, and Durango states. It grows on rocky slopes in open and relatively dry oak and pine–oak forest from 2,000 to 2,500 meters elevation.
The species was first described by William Trelease in 1924. It is placed in section Quercus.
# Mervin Wyatt-Ras

Mervin Glorinda Wyatt-Ras (born October 20, 1961) is an Aruban politician and member of the Parliament of Aruba since October 20, 2001. She was President of the Parliament between 2005 and 2009 and between 2016 and 2017.
# The Meaning of Love (disambiguation)

"The Meaning of Love" is a song by Depeche Mode.
The Meaning of Love may also refer to:
* The Meaning of Love (album), by Michelle McManus
** "The Meaning of Love" (Michelle McManus song)
* "The Meaning of Love", a song by Joe Satriani from the album Super Colossal
# Pic Saint-Loup

Pic Saint-Loup (Languedocien: Puòg de Sant Lop) is a mountain in Languedoc-Roussillon, southern France, located near the communes of Cazevieille and Saint-Mathieu-de-Tréviers in the Hérault department.
* This Hérault geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Punikve

Punikve is a village in Croatia.

## Geography

Punikve is around 1.25 km$^2$.

## Residents

According to the 2021 population census, there were 418 residents in Punikve.

## History

* Stjepan Vuković (archaeologist)
# Walter G. Thiele

Walter G. Thiele (September 10, 1885 – March 14, 1968) was a justice of the Kansas Supreme Court from January 9, 1933 to January 3, 1957, and chief justice from January 3, 1957 to January 14, 1957.

## Early life, education, and career

A native of Washington, Kansas, he was a school teacher for several years before directly entering the University of Kansas School of Law, which he was able to do without obtaining an undergraduate degree. Thiele graduated in 1910 and gained admission to the bar that year, entering the practice of law in Lawrence, Kansas. Thiele also "served as city attorney and represented the University of Kansas on several occasions".

## Judicial service

Thiele successfully ran as a Republican for a seat on the Kansas Supreme Court in 1932, thereafter continually winning reelection until the state constitute was changed to make the positions appointed rather than elected. He held the sixth position of the Kansas Supreme Court until he retired and was succeeded by Alfred G. Schroeder. Thiele became the Chief Justice automatically when William A. Smith resigned before the end of his term. He only held the position of Chief Justice for a few days and was succeeded in that role by Jay S. Parker.
In 1962 he was appointed by the Kansas Supreme Court to be the commissioner to hear evidence for a case involving the petition for habeas corpus in relation to the trial of Richard Hickock and Perry Edward Smith who had been sentence to death by hanging for the murder of the Herbert Clutter family.

## Personal life and death

On July 26, 1911, Thiele married Maude Baker, with whom he had one son, John.
He died at the age of 82 after a short illness March 14, 1968.
# La Ravoire

La Ravoire (French pronunciation:; Arpitan: La Rovouère or La Ravouère) is a commune in the Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in Southeastern France. It is part of Grand Chambéry.

## Twin towns

* Teningen, Germany, since 1984
* Vado Ligure, Italy, since 2002
# Hildebrandtia ornatissima

Hildebrandtia ornatissima is a species of frog in the family Ptychadenidae. It is endemic to Angola. Its natural habitats are dry savanna, moist savanna, intermittent freshwater lakes, and intermittent freshwater marshes.