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

Codford railway station was an intermediate station on the Salisbury branch line of the Great Western Railway built along the Wylye valley to connect Warminster and Salisbury to serve the surrounding villages, and situated along the lane from Codford St Peter to Boyton.

## History

The station opened on 30 June 1856, at the same time as this section of the line. The original single platform was built on the north side of the line next to a level crossing. A passing loop was installed here in 1897 which necessitated the construction of a second platform to serve trains towards Westbury. The line was doubled from Heytesbury in 1899 and on to Wylye in 1900.
When an army camp was built at Codford in 1914, a 2.75-mile (4.43 km) branch line was built connecting it to the station. The branch was taken over at the end of the First World War by the Great Western Railway but closed in 1922.
The station lost its passenger service on 19 September 1955 and its goods yard was closed on 10 June 1963. The signal box remained in use until June 1982, when the level crossing was automated.

## Services

The station was served by stopping trains on the Westbury to Salisbury line. Trains still run between Warminster and Salisbury, but no longer stop anywhere in between.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Heytesbury | | Great Western Railway Salisbury branch line | | Wylye |
# List of Jewish temples

The following is a list of temples associated with the Jewish religion throughout its history and development, including Yahwism. While in the modern day, Rabbinic Jews will refer to "The Temple", and state that temples other than the Jerusalem temple, especially outside Israel, are invalid, during the era in which Judaism had temples, multiple existed concurrently.
| Temples | Location | Establishment | Destruction/Decommission |
| The First Temple | Jerusalem | 10th-8th century BC | 587 BC by the Babylonians. |
| Tel Motza Temple | Mozah | 10th-9th century BC. | Unclear, possibly existed into the 6th century BC. |
| Tel Arad Temple | Harad | 10th-7th century BC. | Probably destroyed during Hezekiah's reforms. |
| Tel Dan Temple | Dan | Sometime after 930 BC. | Unclear. |
| Elephantine Temple | Elephantine Island | Unclear, already extant by 525 BC. | Unclear, letter requesting to rebuild after destruction in 410 BC sent in 407 BC. Permission was granted. |
| The Second Temple | Jerusalem | Unclear, dates given include 516 BC and 350 BC. | 70 AD by the Romans. |
| Samaritan Temple | Mount Gerizim | 450 BC. | 110 BC by the Maccabees. |
| The Oniad Temple | Leontopolis | Unclear, possibly as early as 168-167 BC. | 73-74 AD by the Romans. |

## Also notable

* The old city of Beersheba had a horned altar, indicating it once likely had a temple.
# Coldstream (ship)

Several vessels have been named Coldstream for Coldstream:
* Coldstream (1788 ship), was launched at Shields. She first appeared under the Coldstream name in Lloyd's Register in 1800; her earlier history is currently obscure. Between 1801 and 1805 she made two voyages to the Southern Whale Fishery. A French privateer captured her in 1805 during the second.
* Coldstream Packet (1794 ship), of 87 tons (bm), was launched at Berwick. She foundered in 1822 in the North Sea off Kinnaird Head, Aberdeenshire, while on a voyage from Lerwick, Shetland Islands to Leith, Lothian.
* Coldstream (1810 ship) was launched at Deptford. She was an extra ship for the British East India Company (EIC), making nine voyages as an East Indiaman. After the end of the EIC's maritime activities Coldstream made one more voyage to India and China. She disappeared in 1835 while returning to Britain from China.
* Coldstream (1849 ship), of 756 tons (bm), was built of teak at Moulmein, British Burma. She carried settlers to South America and South Australia before she was condemned in the Congo River 23 August 1885.

## Citations

* ↑ "Ship News". The Times. No. 11745. London. 18 December 1822. col E, p. 2.
# College Battle of the Bands

College Battle of the Bands (CBoB) was a college-specific national battle of the bands competition in the United States that ran from 2009-2012. As of 2010 it was the only nationwide competition of its kind. Initially known as Campus MusicFest, CBoB was originally part of Campus MovieFest (CMF) before becoming a separate entity. Like CMF, CBoB invited students actively enrolled in a college or university to participate in its events. The tour also helped pave the way for the launch of Campus DJ in 2013.

## Format and rules

The College Battle of the Bands format was similar to the annual NCAA basketball tournament. Top college bands and music artists competed in local battles, before advancing onto the National Semi-Finals, and then the National Finale, which was held annually at the end of each school year. The free events reward winning artists with cash prizes, free gear, and exposure, including opportunities to open up for headliners during College Battle of the Bands' annual promotional tours. Flula Borg acts as CBoB's official host and MC at the events.

## Notable past participants

* The Lonely Biscuits (Belmont U), 2012 Southeast Region Winner and National Finalist
* Rozzi Crane (USC), 2011 SoCal Region Winner and National Finalist
* John King (country singer) Band (UGA), 2011 Southeast Region Winner and National Finalist
* Mike Posner (Duke), 2009 National Finalist
* Local Natives (Pepperdine), 2009 Regional Winner and National Finalist
* Raquel Rodriguez (USC), 2012 National Winner
* Land of Pines (U of Washington), 2011 National Winner
* Beyond This Point - now part of Jon Bellion's band (Five Towns College), 2010 National Finalist
* Brandon O. Bailey (Memphis) - 2011 Regional Finalist
* Jacob Snider (Columbia U) - 2010 National Finalist
* Apple Trees & Tangerines - members now comprise Flint Eastwood and Behold the Brave (Lee U), 2010 National Winner
* The Shadowboxers (Emory U), 2010 Regional Finalist
* John-Allison Weiss (UGA), 2009 National Finalist
* Daylight Broadcast (Lamar U), 2009 National Winner
* Flula Borg, MC and Host

## Textbooks and Tickets / Back to School Tours

College Battle of the Bands organizes annual university tours throughout North America, focusing on student interaction and give-a-aways, including free concert tickets. Concerts are put on by the promotion at prominent local venues at the end of each state's visit, and have featured artists such as T-Pain, Avicii, Big Boi (of OutKast), Chiddy Bang, Dev, Big Sean, and past College Battle of the Bands finalists. The free, student exclusive, concerts have also featured sets by DJ Rhythm (ESPN College GameDay's Official Tour DJ), and Scion Hypeman Champion Flula Borg.

## Notable partnerships

* Campus MovieFest
* Monster Energy Outbreak Tour
* Chegg
* SESAC
* GrammyU
* Stickam
* Campus DJ
* Live Nation
# College Book Bucks

College Book Bucks is a scholarship program founded by James Patterson to help high school seniors pay for books—the program awards gift certificates to help them buy books at independent bookstores affiliated with IndieBound.
Essays are the basis for choosing winners. Patterson and members of the board for ReadKiddoRead, a pro-literacy website, judge submissions.
College Book Bucks currently awards fifteen first-place winners (who receive $1,000), twenty second-place winners (who receive $500), and two hundred third-place winners (who receive $250), totaling 235 winners and $75,000. In 2012, Patterson provided $70,000 of the prize money while Hachette Book Group contributed the remaining $5,000.
The scholarship was established in 2010, at which point it was called “Dollars for Scholars." In its second year, it was renamed College Book Bucks.
# The Changing Lights

The Changing Lights is a 2013 album by Stacey Kent.

## Track listing

* "This Happy Madness" (Antônio Carlos Jobim, Vinicius de Moraes, Gene Lees) – 5:37
* "The Summer We Crossed Europe In The Rain" (Kazuo Ishiguro, Jim Tomlinson) – 5:31
* "One Note Samba" (Antônio Carlos Jobim, Newton Mendonça) – 3:02
* "Mais Uma Vez" (António Ladeira, Jim Tomlinson) – 5:54
* "Waiter, Oh Waiter" (Kazuo Ishiguro, Jim Tomlinson) – 5:08
* "O Barquinho" (Ronaldo Bôscoli, Roberto Menescal) – 3:06
* "The Changing Lights" (Kazuo Ishiguro, Jim Tomlinson) – 6:18
* "How Insensitive" (Antônio Carlos Jobim, Vinicius de Moraes, Norman Gimbel) – 4:03
* "O Bêbado E A Equilibrista / Smile" (Aldir Blanc, João Bosco / Charles Chaplin, Geoffrey Parsons, John Turner – 4:24
* "Like A Lover" (Nelson Motta, Dori Caymmi, Alan and Marilyn Bergman) – 3:37
* "The Face I Love" (Marcos Valle, Paulo Sérgio Valle, Carlos Pingarilho, Ray Gilbert) – 4:07
* "A Tarde" (António Ladeira, Jim Tomlinson) – 2:52
* "Chanson Légère" (António Ladeira, Jim Tomlinson) – 4:04

## Personnel
### Performance

* Stacey Kent – vocals, guitar
* Jim Tomlinson – tenor sax, soprano sax & flute
* Graham Harvey – piano
* Roberto Menescal -guitar
* John Parricelli – guitar
* Jeremy Brown – guitar
* Matt Home – drums
* Joshua Morrison – drums
* Raymundo Bittencourt – ganzá
Recorded November 2012 and April 2013 at the Curtis Schwartz Studios, Ardingley, Sussex, UK
# Coleophora amarchana

Coleophora amarchana is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in southern Russia and Mongolia.
Adults are on wing in August.
# List of Pune FC players

This list comprises all players who have participated in at least one match for Pune F.C. since the team's first I-League season in 2009. Players who were on the roster but never played a first team game are not listed.

## A

* Krishnan Nair Ajayan
* Mumtaz Akhtar
* Calum Angus
* Ayan Shahi

## B

* Nicolau Borges

## C

* Caitano Costa

## D

* Arup Debnath
* Anthony D'Souza

## E

* Anas Edathodika

## F

* Raúl Fabiani
* Gabriel Fernandes
* Selwyn Fernandes
* Lester Fernandez
* Edmar Figueira
* Godwin Franco

## G

* Dhanpal Ganesh
* Cyd Gray

## H

* Thongkhosiem Haokip
* Asim Hassan
* Rollingson Hungyo

## I

* Arata Izumi

## K

* Nikhil Kadam
* Boima Karpeh
* Mandjou Keita
* Gurjinder Kumar
* Kamaljeet Kumar
* Rahul Kumar
* Sampath Kuttymani

## L

* Jeje Lalpekhlua
* Fanai Lalrempuia

## M

* Nanjangud Shivananju Manju
* Denechandra Meitei
* Shahinlal Meloly
* James Meyer
* James Moga
* Abhra Mondal
* Riga Mustapha

## N

* Balaji Narasimhan
* Daisuke Nishiguchi
* Darko Nikač

## P

* Subrata Pal
* Douhou Pierre
* Jayashelan Prasad

## R

* Zohmingliana Ralte
* Srikanth Ramu
* Velington Rocha

## S

* Paresh Shivalkar
* Amrinder Singh
* Baldeep Singh
* Maninder Singh
* Salam Ranjan Singh
* Subhash Singh

## T

* Othallo Tabia
* Lamine Tamba
* Prakash Thorat
* Karma Tsewang

## V

* Shanmugam Venkatesh
* Gunashekar Vignesh

## W

* Chika Wali
* Jeh Williamson

## Z

* Nawab Zeeshan
# Royal Theatre (Ashland, Wisconsin)

The Royal Theatre is a historic theater in Ashland, Wisconsin, originally built as a vaudeville/movie theater in 1914. It was one of many theatres in Ashland to show silent films during that era.
The theater was built in 1914 and owned by Abe and Louis Latts, along with Leon Schwager. The building was designed by architect Henry Wildhagen, who designed buildings in northern Wisconsin, some of which are now listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The building is a contributing resource within the West Second Street Historic District, of downtown Ashland.
The two-story brick building has a three-part symmetrical facade, which was designed in the Neoclassical Revival Style. The finely detailed facade is united by the metal entablature that features a protruding metal cornice, which has a central elliptical arch, a paneled frieze, and metal globes that stand at the top of the central pilasters in the brickwork. There are brownstone quoins at the sides, as well as brownstone window sills. Originally, there was a cast iron canopy over the central entrance, with ornate light fixtures on either side, and the name Royal Theatre embossed on the front.
A life-sized bronze sculpture of a lion on a marble pedestal in the lobby and lions were featured throughout the overall design and motif of the building.
An Art Deco marquee with neon letters was later added, and was removed after the theatre closed in 1957.
In the 1960s the building was converted into space for retail stores. The building survived a fire in the 1960s.
# Colmán of Dromore

Saint Colmán of Dromore, also known by the pet form Mocholmóc, was a 6th-century Irish saint.

## Life

Colman was a native of Dalriada, born roughly a generation after Patrick's apostolate to Ireland, and was baptized by a bishop, bearing his own name who was also his uncle. It is believed that Colman was educated at the monastic foundation at Nendrum, on the shores of Strangford Lough, which had been established by Saint Caolán (Mochaoi) sometime earlier. Colman was a disciple of Caolán when the latter ruled as Abbot of Nendrum about 520.
Tradition has it that Caolán was so impressed with Colman's potential as a Christian apostle and with his charism for performing miracles that he sent him to visit various other monasteries so that he might learn from the religious practices and forms of community life he would encounter there and enjoy the opportunity of more extensive learning, especially in Holy Scripture. To perfect his knowledge of the Scriptures St. Colman went to the great school of Emly, c. 470 or 475, and remained there some years. At length he returned to Mahee Island to see his old master, St. Mochae, and remained under his guidance for a long period, acting as assistant in the school. Among his many pupils at Mahee Island, in the first quarter of the sixth century, was St. Finnian of Moville.
He was the first abbot of Muckmore, in County Antrim, and afterwards was persuaded by Saint Mac Nissi to settle at Dromore. Colman set up a small wattle and daub church on this site around 514, probably thatched with reeds from the River Lagan which flows beside it. His followers observed a very strict rule of discipline. St. Finnian, who later established a monastery at Movilla, about five miles from Bangor, is believed to have been a former monk of Dromore. During Colman's lifetime the abbey came to enjoy the status of an Episcopal See and so Colman possibly finished his days not just as Abbot of Dromore, but also as Bishop. St. Colman is said to have baptised Saint Declán of Ardmore.

## Veneration

His feastday is on 7 June.

## Patronage

Colman is the principal patron of the Diocese of Dromore.

## Legacy

St.Colman's College was founded by Fr. J.S. Keenan in William Street, Newry in 1823 as the Dromore Diocesan Seminary. Known throughout Ireland as Violet Hill, the College has occupied its rural setting since 1829.
# Colydium lineola

Colydium lineola is a species of cylindrical bark beetle in the family Zopheridae. It is found in North America.
# KRER

KRER may refer to:
* KRER-LP, a low-power radio station (102.5
* FM) licensed to serve Emory, Texas, United States
* KEGE, a radio station (101.7 FM) licensed to serve Hamilton City, California, United States, which held the call sign KRER from 2005 to 2011
# Beetown (community), Wisconsin

Beetown is an unincorporated community in the town of Beetown, Grant County, Wisconsin, United States. Wisconsin Highway 81 passes through the community.

## History

The settlement was first surveyed in 1847 or 1848. The community had become prosperous by 1850, boasting three hotels, but a combination of the Gold Rush and an outbreak of cholera nearly depopulated the community.
The community got its name from settler Cyrus Alexander, who discovered a 425 pounds (193 kg) block of lead under a bee tree in 1827. He named his find bee lead, which eventually became Beetown's name as well.
# Peter Chaba

Peter Chaba (May 23, 1903 – March 29, 1964) was a provincial politician from Alberta, Canada. He served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1948 to 1955, sitting with the Social Credit caucus in government.
# Pantoja, Spain

Pantoja is a village in the province of Toledo and autonomous community of Castile-La Mancha, Spain.
# Rugby union in Denmark

Rugby union is a minor, but growing, sport in Denmark.
The Danish Rugby Union dates back to 1950, and joined the IRB in 1988. They joined the Scandinavian Rugby Union in 1974.

## History

Denmark is normally considered the second nation in Nordic rugby, after Sweden. Until 1980, they had never beaten Sweden, but since then, the silverware has been shared fairly equal, and in 1995 beat the touring side of Welsh Districts.
Rugby has been played in Denmark since 1931.
Levels of development in Denmark in the 1970s, were extremely uneven. For example, in 1973, when Comet met Lyndo in a match in Copenhagen, the scoreline was 194-0.
The Danes have a fairly robust amateur struction, which comprises over thirty clubs, and 3,000 registered players.
# Rachel Minton

Rachel Minton (born 1980) is lead vocalist and keyboardist for the Independent music/pop rock/power pop band Zolof the Rock and Roll Destroyer.
She has provided guest vocals on many other bands' works, including Circa Survive's song "Suitcase", which appears on their fourth album Violent Waves. Previously she took the guest spot on Valencia's album, We All Need A Reason To Believe, on the first single, "Where Did You Go?"; Philly/Pittsburgh electro-clash artist Pfunkt's "Anna Log"; and Motion City Soundtrack's Even If It Kills Me, on the tracks "It Had to Be You", "Hello Helicopter" and "Point of Extinction". She also contributed to Reel Big Fish's live DVD by singing the female parts on "She Has A Girlfriend Now". Minton was also featured as a guest singer on The Wonder Years' song "Zombies Are The New Black" from their full-length Get Stoked On It!; "Solo & Chewy: Holdin' It Down" from their EP Won't Be Pathetic Forever; and "Hey Thanks" from their album The Upsides. She was also featured on the track "Common Weather" by Citizen.
# Victorian Historical Journal

The Victorian Historical Journal is a biannual peer-reviewed academic journal covering the history of the Australian state of Victoria. It is the "official journal of record and scholarly publication" of the Royal Historical Society of Victoria. The journal was first published in 1911 as the Victorian Historical Magazine and has a long-standing policy of encouraging well-researched papers by non-professional historians. Its early editions have many articles by Victorian pioneers who had first-hand experience of the events they describe from the formation of the colony and later state of Victoria.
The early editions of the journal up to 1954 have been digitised and can be found on the State Library of Victoria's website.
Past editors have included Judith Smart (RMIT), Richard Broome (La Trobe University), and Andrew Lemon.
# Senator Kern

Senator Kern may refer to:
* John W. Kern (1849–1917), U.S. Senator from Indiana from 1911 to 1917
* John Kern (Iowa politician) (1833–1889), member of the Iowa Senate from 1862 to 1864, father of Charles
* Charles B. Kern (1867–1942), member of the Iowa Senate from 1925 to 1929
# College Hill, Texas

College Hill is an unincorporated community in Bowie County, in the U.S. state of Texas. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 116 in 1990. It is located within the Texarkana metropolitan area.

## Geography

College Hill is located on Farm to Market Road 44, 7 mi (11 km) south of DeKalb, 33 mi (53 km) west of Texarkana, and 20 mi (32 km) west of Boston in southwestern Bowie County.

## Education

College Hill is served by the Simms Independent School District. It joined the school district with eight other nearby communities in 1938.
# KHRT (disambiguation)

KHRT may refer to:
* KHRT (AM), a radio station (1320 AM) licensed to Minot, North Dakota, United States
* KHRT-FM, a radio station (106.9 FM) licensed to Minot, North Dakota, United States
* The ICAO code for Hurlburt Field, an airbase in Mary Esther, Florida, United States
# Sad Sweet Dreamer

"Sad Sweet Dreamer" is a song by Sweet Sensation, which was a number-one single on the UK Singles Chart for one week in October 1974.
The second single from the British soul group, a soaring soul ballad heavily influenced by the Stylistics (and led by lead vocalist Marcel King's falsetto), "Sad Sweet Dreamer" became their first hit. It was written by David Parton and co-produced by Tony Hatch and Parton. The song reached No. 14 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 the following spring. It charted similarly in Canada. Both Hatch and Jackie Trent sang on the track to augment Sweet Sensation. Hatch wanted to work with them after they were discovered on New Faces whilst he was on the judging panel. The song was covered by French singer Joe Dassin as "Carolina (Sad Sweet Dreamer)" in 1975.
The song can be heard in the 2009 UK television series Red Riding. It is also featured in the 2013 film Rush.
# Pantaleo Carabellese

Pantaleo Carabellese (July 6, 1877 in Molfetta – September 19, 1948 in Genoa) was an Italian philosopher.

## Biography

Graduated from the University of Naples with a "laurea" in history (1901) and again from the University of Rome in philosophy (1906), Carabellese taught philosophy in Palermo, Sicily (1922–1929) and in Rome (1929–1948), marrying in 1936. Having carried out a rigorous critique of Cartesianism (Le obbiezioni al cartesianesimo, 3 vols, 1946; Il circolo vizioso in Cartesio, 1938), Carabellese completed critical studies of authors including Immanuel Kant and Antonio Rosmini (on whose work Carabellese wrote his university thesis). Carabellese is further known for his "critical ontology" (distinguished from Rosmini's homonym), where Being (l'Essere) is not the mere abstract object but the inherent and irreducible foundation of consciousness, and thus the "being of consciousness" that, ultimately, is none other than God, who, properly speaking, "is" but does not "exist".
As a philosopher, Carabellese defended (1) the essential objectivity of Being and (2) philosophy understood, not as a specialized, compartmentalized field of inquiry, but as investigation of the foundations of practical life (the life of consciousness), operating "for humanity as a whole" so that "philosophical consciousness explicates that theory which results necessarily implicit in the concrete diversifying of spirituality"; accordingly, "the effort of philosophy can never be completed act," even though "theory actuates itself always in one practice, which is the other term of the concrete" (Il Problema della Filosofia da Kant a Fichte, p. 7).
In critical opposition to modernism, Carabellese set out to defend philosophy as theoretical-rational ascent to theological realities, or as pathway to one common foundation of political life that remains irreducible to political life.

## Works

* Critica del concreto (1921)
* Il problema della filosofia da Kant a Fichte (1781–1801) (1929)
* Il problema teologico come filosofia (1931)
* Le obbiezioni al cartesianesimo (1946)
* L'idealismo italiano (1938)
* Il circolo vizioso in Cartesio (1938)
* L'idea politica d'Italia (1946)
* Da Cartesio a Rosmini. Fondazione storica dell’ontologismo critico (1946)
* L’essere e la sua manifestazione parte II (1998) [course lectures from 1947-1948]
* L’essere e la sua manifestazione: Dialettica della Forme (2005) [course lectures from 1947-1948]
* L’essere (1948)

## Secondary Literature

* Pagliarani Romeo, Pantaleo Carabellese: filosofo della coscienza concreta, Ravenna, Edizioni del Girasole, 1979.
* Semerari Giuseppe, La sabbia e la roccia: l'ontologia critica di Pantaleo Carabellese, Bari, Dedalo, 1982.
* Valori Furia, Il problema dell'io in Pantaleo Carabellese, Napoli, ESI, 1996.
* Morabito Bruno, Metafisica e teologia in Pantaleo Carabellese, Reggio Calabria, Falzea, 2001.
* Bini Andrea, Kant e Carabellese, Roma, Luiss University Press, 2006.
# Barbara Bedford

Barbara Bedford may refer to:
* Barbara Bedford (actress) (1903–1981), American actress
* Barbara Bedford (swimmer) (born 1972), American former backstroke swimmer