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

Raurimu railway station was a station on the North Island Main Trunk, and in the Manawatū-Whanganui region.
It opened in 1906 and closed in 1978. It was known as Pukerimu from 1906 to 1908.
The Raurimu Spiral is 6.8 kilometres (4.2 mi) from the station, and rises 200 metres (660 ft) to the National Park railway station on the North Island Volcanic Plateau; on a direct line this would be a gradient of 1 in 24, but the Raurimu Spiral reduces the gradient to a (still steep) 1 in 52.

## History

In 1906 the administrative office of the northern section of the Public Works Department (PWD) which was building the NIMT was moved to a group of "tents and huts" at Raurimu, and at its zenith the Raurimu community numbered a thousand men, women and children.
Trains started running to Raurimu from 13 December 1906. From 10 May 1907 goods were carried to Raurimu by rail. Trains started running to the next station at Waimarino (National Park) from 23 December 1907. The NIMT was opened to through Auckland to Wellington trains from 9 November 1908, though only southbound expresses stopped at Raurimu.
A 51 feet (16 m) by 14 feet (4.3 m) 5th class station was built in 1906, with stationmaster's, lobby, and ladies rooms, a 200 feet (61 m) by 20 feet (6.1 m) platform, loading bank, cattle yards, 30 feet (9.1 m) by 20 feet (6.1 m) goods shed with verandah, privies, urinals, water tanks and passing loop for 58 wagons.
Raurimu closed to passengers before December 1975,
The settlement of Raurimu in the early 20th century had two bush tramways for forestry; Knight's tram, Raurimu of the Raumiru Sawmilling Co (1935-1957) and a tramway of the Pokata Timber Co (1930-1957).
* Knight's tram and a steam hauler, Raurimu, in a clearing in the bush
* Price type "O" bush locomotive at Raurimu, ca. 1917
* Offices of the Tamaki Sawmill Co. at Raurimu railway station
* Raurimu Spiral in 2007 (no remains of tramways visible)
* Map of the spiral, from OpenStreetMap
# Glory Revealed II

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
Glory Revealed II: The Word of God in Worship released in 2009, is a compilation album by popular CCM musicians. In 2010, it garnered the Dove Award for Special Event Album of the Year at the 41st GMA Dove Awards.

## Track listing

* Mac Powell, Shane Everett, Brian Littrell, and Jonathan Shelton – "How Great"
* Trevor Morgan and Mark Hall – "Rejoice In The Lord"
* Jason Crabb, Jonathan Shelton, and Bear Rinehart – "Wake Up, Oh Sleeper"
* Matt Maher, Amy Grant. Ed Cash and Mac Powell – "Since The World Began"
* Trevor Morgan and Geoff Moore – "Psalm 23"
* Natalie Grant and Laura Story – "Praise The Lord"
* Brandon Heath, Mike Donehey, and Aaron Shust – "What We Proclaim"
* Mac Powell and Shawn Lewis – "Blessed Hope"
* Sara Evans and Bethany Dick – "There Is a City"
* Shane & Shane – "Cup Of Salvation"
* Shawn Lewis and Bethany Dillon – "Never"
* Matt Maher and Kari Jobe – "To You Be The Glory"
# Krishnapur railway station

Krishnapur is a railway station of the Sealdah-Lalgola line in the Eastern Railway of Indian Railways. The station is situated at Krishnapur or Kestopur near Lalgola in Murshidabad district in the Indian state of West Bengal. Total 12 trains including Lalgola Passengers and few EMU trains halt in the station.

## Electrification

The Krishnanagar–Lalgola section, including Krishnapur railway station was electrified in 2004. In 2010 the line became double tracked.

## Incident

On 15 December 2019, a protest was going on nearby area against Citizenship (Amendment) Act, 2019. Protesters vandalized Krishnapur railway station and at this station set several trains on fire.
# Santpur Assembly constituency

Santpur Vidhan Sabha seat was one of the seats in Mysore state assembly in India until 1978 when it was made defunct. It was part of Bidar Lok Sabha constituency.

## Members of Assembly
### Mysore State

| Year | Member | Party | Party |
| 1962 | Prabhoo Rao Dhondiba | | Indian National Congress |
| 1967 onwards: Seat does not exist. ||||

## Election results
### 1962

1962 Mysore State Legislative Assembly election: Santpur :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | INC | Prabhoo Rao Dhondiba | 9,098 | 47.82% | New |
| | RPI | G. Vithal Rao Kamble | 7,893 | 41.49% | New |
| | PSP | B. Shamsunder | 2,034 | 10.69% | New |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 1,205 | 6.33% | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 19,025 | 34.96% | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 57,685 | | |
| | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) |
# Old Brick Store

Old Brick Store, also known as the Old Brick Hotel and The Granary, is a historic commercial building located near Smyrna, New Castle County, Delaware. It was built about 1764, and is a two- to three-story, three bay brick building. The building marks the location of what may have been a grain shipping center for southern New Castle County.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# Friedrich-Karl Müller

Friedrich-Karl Müller may refer to:
* Friedrich-Karl "Tutti" Müller, (1916 – 1944), German fighter pilot with JG 53 and JG 3
* Friedrich-Karl "Nasen" Müller, (1912 – 1987), German fighter pilot with KG z.b.V 172, KG 50, NJ Kdo, JG Hermann, JG 300, NJGr 10, NJG 11
# Halberton Halt railway station

Halberton Halt railway station served the village of Halberton, Devon, England, from 1927 to 1964 on the Tiverton branch line.

## History

The station was opened on 5 December 1927 by the Great Western Railway. It was situated beneath Lower Town bridge. It closed on 5 October 1964.
# Joseph John Annabring

Joseph John Annabring (March 19, 1900 – August 27, 1959) was a prelate of the Catholic Church who served as the seventh Bishop of the Diocese of Superior, in Superior, Wisconsin.

## Biography

Born in Szataryliget, Hungary, he was ordained to the Roman Catholic priesthood for the Superior Diocese on May 3, 1927.
On January 27, 1954, Pope Pius XII appointed him Bishop of the Superior Diocese, and he was consecrated on March 25, 1954. Bishop Annabring died in Superior.
# Saadet Yüksel

Saadet Yüksel (born 7 December 1983) is a Turkish judge at the European Court of Human Rights

## Education

Yüksel entered the faculty of Law of the Istanbul University in September 2000, where she obtained a Bachelor of Laws in 2004 and a Master of European Laws in 2006. Yüksel is a member of the Istanbul Bar Association and worked in Turkey from 2005 onwards as a lawyer, including on human rights issues. In 2011, Yüksel obtained an additional Master of Laws from the Harvard Law School. She then returned to Turkey where she obtained a Ph.D at the Istanbul University in 2012.

## Professional career

Following she worked as a lecturer at Istanbul University, where she became associate professor of constitutional law in 2016. In 2017 she took over a chair for constitutional law. During her career she has been a visiting lecturer at Harvard, the Koç University and the Hamad Bin Khalifa University in Qatar.
In April 2019, Yüksel was elected judge at the European Court of Human Rights by the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) after having been put forward as one of the three candidates by the Turkish Government, replacing Ayşe Işıl Karakaş. Her tenure as a judge of the ECtHR, which is expected to last until 2028 began in July 2019.

### Controversies

She accompanied Róbert Ragnar Spanó on his trip to Turkey in September 2020. During his stay in Turkey, Spano received an honorary doctorate by the Istanbul University, which drew criticism by Turkish academics like Mehmet Altan and politicians of the Peoples' Democratic Party. Following Yüksel’s appointment, human rights observers expressed concern over her impartiality given the close relations between Turkey’s ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) and the judge. Not only was her brother Cüneyt Yüksel a former AKP lawmaker and deputy chairman, but Yüksel herself was affiliated with conservative foundations supported by the Erdoğan government. She was also an assistant to and student of the late Prof. Dr. Burhan Kuzu, an advisor to President Erdoğan.

## Personal life

Her brother is Cüneyt Yüksel, a former member of parliament of the Justice and Development Party and a professor at the Istanbul University.
# Raus

Raus may refer to:
* Erhard Raus (1889–1956), Austrian colonel general in the German Wehrmacht during World War II
* John Raus (born 1984), American former soccer player
* Raus, a 2nd century king of the Hasdingi Vandals allied with the Roman Empire
* Raus (Birs), Switzerland, a river
# Aversives

In psychology, aversives are unpleasant stimuli that induce changes in behavior via negative reinforcement or positive punishment. By applying an aversive immediately before or after a behavior, the likelihood of the target behavior occurring in the future may be reduced. Aversives can vary from being slightly unpleasant or irritating to physically, psychologically and/or emotionally damaging.

## Types of stimuli

There are two types of aversive stimuli:

### Unconditioned

Unconditioned aversive stimuli naturally result in pain or discomfort and are often associated with biologically harmful or damaging substances or events. Examples include extreme heat or cold, bitter flavors, electric shocks, loud noises and pain. Aversives can be applied naturally (such as touching a hot stove) or in a contrived manner (such as during torture or behavior modification).

### Conditioned

A conditioned aversive stimulus is an initially neutral stimulus that becomes aversive after repeated pairing with an unconditioned aversive stimulus. This type of stimulus would include consequences such as verbal warnings, gestures or even the sight of an individual who is disliked.

## Use in applied behavior analysis (ABA)

Aversives may be used as punishment or negative reinforcement during applied behavior analysis. In early years, the use of aversives was represented as a less restrictive alternative to the methods used in mental institutions such as shock treatment, hydrotherapy, straitjacketing and frontal lobotomies. Early iterations of the Lovaas technique incorporated aversives, though Lovaas later abandoned their use. Over time the use of aversives has become less common, though they are still in use as of 2021.
Several national and international disability rights groups have spoken against the use of aversive therapies, including TASH and the Autism National Committee (known as AUTCOM). Although it has generally fallen out of favor, at least one institution continues to use electric shocks on the skin as an aversive. A ruling in 2018 supported its continued use. The FDA has made a commitment to ban its use, but as of January 2019 has not yet done so.
A report from the Food and Drug Administration found that "the literature contains reports that when health care providers have resorted to punishers... the addition of punishers proved no more successful than [Positive behavioral support]-only techniques... Reflecting this trend, a 2008 survey of members of the Association for Behavior Analysis found that providers generally view punishment procedures as having more negative side effects and being less successful than reinforcement procedures." The Behavior Analyst Certification Board has stated their support the use of aversives on children with consent by a parent or guardian.

### Opposition

The use of aversives in applied behavior analysis is opposed by many advocacy groups for people with disabilities. These include:
* Autistic Self Advocacy Network
* Arc of the United States
* Aspies For Freedom
* Autism Network International
# Hylaeus panamensis

Hylaeus panamensis is a species of hymenopteran in the family Colletidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Old Brick Reformed Church

The Old Brick Reformed Church was established in Marlboro Township, New Jersey c.1699. Many of the original church families migrated from Long Island. Initially, services were conducted in Dutch by Ministers who rotated from Brooklyn. This practice continued for several years until the formation of the Marlboro Reformed Dutch Church in 1709, originally known as the "Freehold and Middletown United Church," with Reverend Joseph Morgan serving as its inaugural pastor.
The use of the Dutch language persisted until 1764.
The initial church congregation was situated near "Hendrickson's Hill" in the historic village of Marlboro. The present church and burial ground are located on Route 520. Construction of the current church began in 1731; however, it was replaced in 1826 due to size constraints. In 1869, a chapel was erected in the village of Marlboro, but it was sold in 1969.
During a consistory meeting, Reverend George Kaden, the current pastor, announced his retirement and submitted his retirement papers to the denomination. He is set to leave the pulpit in June 2021.
# CSP UM Timișoara

UM Timișoara was a Romanian professional football club from Timișoara, Romania, founded in 1960 and dissolved in 2008.

## History

The football team of Uzinele Mecanice Timișoara was founded in 1960, playing in the first years of its existence in the Ronaț neighborhood on the field that would later become the Stadionul Gheorghe Rășcanu.
The club managed to promoted in Divizia C at the end of the 1966–67 season, when it won the Banat Regional Championship and the play-off for promotion against Aurul Brad, the winner of the Hunedoara Regional Championship. In the 1970s, the team went to play on the Stadionul UMT, known at that time as Stadionul Electrica.
The club did not obtain great performances during its existence, but succeeded to play one season of Romanian top football, in the 2001–02 Divizia A.
At the end of the 2007–08 Liga III, UMT were relegated to the Timiș County League (Liga IV), but didn't start in this competition because they were dissolved.

## Honours

Liga II:
* Winners (1): 2000–01
Liga III:
* Winners (4): 1969–70, 1990–91, 1996–97, 1998–99
* Runners-up (3): 1972–73, 1983–84, 2005–06
Banat Regional Championship:
* Winners (1): 1966–67

## Former managers

* Costică Toma (1971–1972)
* Iosif Lereter (1975–1977)
* Cicerone Manolache (1977–1978)
* Constantin Rădulescu (1979–1980)
* Aurel Șunda (1991–1994)
* Constantin Rădulescu (1998–1999)
* Aurel Șunda (1999–2001)
* Gheorghe Staicu (2001–2002)
* Gheorghe Chimiuc
* Cristian Contescu
* Ciprian Aioanei
* Orlando Trandu
* Ion Dumitru
* Remus Steop
# Joseph John Blackie

Joseph John Blackie FRSE FRIC (1894–30 October 1946) was a Scottish research chemist.

## Life

He was born in Duns, Berwickshire.
During the First World War he served as a staff sergeant in the Royal Army Medical Corps, serving in Gallipoli, Egypt and France.
After the war he obtained a post as laboratory assistant at Duncan Flockhart & Co in Edinburgh and at the same time studied at the Royal Dispensary School of Pharmacy in Edinburgh 1920-22. By 1930 he was a partner in Duncan Flockhart & Co. Five years later Blackie received a PhD from the University of Edinburgh.
In 1936 and 1937 he studied the alkaloids of the genus Senecio with Prof George Barger.
During the Second World War he and his staff were heavily involved in the production of anaesthetics and painkillers.
He died in Edinburgh on 30 October 1946.

## Positions held

* Partner, Duncan Flockhart & Co (1950)
* Member of the Edinburgh Merchant Company (1932)
* Governor of Heriot-Watt College (1934)
* Fellow of the Royal Institute of Chemistry (1936)
* Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (1937)
* Member of the Scottish Wholesale Druggists Association.
* Chairman of the Board of Examiners for the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain (1938 until death)
# Hochgolling

The Hochgolling (2,862 m) is a mountain of the Eastern Alps, located on the border of Steiermark and Salzburg, Austria, near the ski resort of Schladming. It is the highest peak of the Lower Tauern range.
A hiking rather than a climbing peak, the mountain is relatively low by alpine standards, but still towers over all of its neighbours. Its northern face is a 1,200 m high wall, while its other slopes are more gentle. A long ridge slopes south from the summit, dividing the Göriach Valley from the Lessach Valley.
Due to Hochgolling's topographic isolation the views from its summit are panoramic, stretching from the glaciated peaks of the vast High Tauern in the west to the lower Gurktal Alps to the east, and including the Julian Alps, Kamnik Alps and Karawanks to the south.
# Rausand

Raudsand or Rausand is a village in Molde Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located on the Romsdal peninsula along the Tingvollfjorden about 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) northeast of the village of Eidsvåg and 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) south of the village of Angvika in Gjemnes Municipality.
The 0.43-square-kilometre (110-acre) village had a population (in 2018) of 276 and a population density of 642 per square kilometre (1,660/sq mi).
# Fontys Academy of Journalism

The Fontys Academy of Journalism (Dutch: Fontys Hogeschool voor Journalistiek, short FHJ) is one of the four journalism schools in the Netherlands. It is located in Tilburg. Founded in 1980 as the Academy of Journalism and Public Relations, the school had a Catholic background in its early years, although students and teachers have always doubted the existence of Catholic journalism. Several years ago the school joined Fontys Hogescholen, a community of higher vocational schools in the south of the Netherlands, and was given its current name. The FHJ-building is located in the west of Tilburg, at the Gimbrerelaan.
The FHJ houses studios for radio and television, as well as a printing press for internal publications. Students can choose various majors, including audiovisual journalism, newspaper and magazine journalism and corporate journalism.
In 2005, the academy celebrated its 25th anniversary, organizing several conferences on the future of journalism in the Netherlands.
* This article about an organisation in the Netherlands is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kotakechō

Kotakechō (小竹町) is a district of Nerima, Tokyo, Japan. The administrative place names are Kotakecho 1-chome and Kotakecho 2-chome.

## Education

Nerima City Board of Education operates public elementary and junior high schools.
Kotakechō is zoned to Kotakechō Elementary School (小竹小学校), and Asahigaoka Junior High School (練馬区立旭丘中学校).

## Facilities

The Nerima Ward Kotake Library (小竹図書館) is located in Kotakecho 2-chome. The library opened 18 July 1990.
# Hungribles

Hungribles is a puzzle video game developed by Finnish software development company Futuremark. It was released for iOS in July 2011 and became Apple's iPhone Game of the Week at launch. In March 2012, Futuremark Games Studio was acquired by Rovio Entertainment, creator of Angry Birds.

## Gameplay

Hungribles are tiny creatures with massive appetites. Their hunger cravings are so powerful they can pull food through the air and into their mouths. The aim of the game is to feed Hungribles by launching tasty orbs from a mushroom slingshot.
# French Open (disambiguation)

The French Open is a Grand Slam tennis tournament in Paris, France. It may also refer to:
* Individual iterations of the tennis tournament, listed at Category:French Open
* French Open (badminton), a major badminton tournament
** Individual iterations of this event, listed at Category:French Open (badminton)
* French Open (darts), a major darts tournament
* French Open (chess), an alternative name for the French Defence opening
* Open de France, a European Tour golf tournament
# Joseph John

Joseph John is the name of:
* Joseph John (Reverend) (1925 - ?), reverend of the Church of South India
* Joe John (born 1939), member of the North Carolina House of Representatives
* Joseph A. John (1880 - 1943), Black Catholic priest for the Society of African Missions and later the Archdiocese of Port of Spain
# Hochgall

The Hochgall is a mountain of the Rieserferner group in the High Tauern. the summit is in South Tyrol, Italy, just 500 m from the Austrian border.

## Climbing history

For the Austrian land survey of 1853-1854, Hermann van Acken and guides/helpers from the Defereggen valley climbed the mountain in the summer of 1854 from the East and over the NE ridge. Under "life-threatening conditions", they placed a signal on the 3371/3354 m sub-peak where the summit ridge departs from the watershed (and the current Austrian-Italian border). The party reached the summit from Sankt Jakob in Defereggen in 10 hours. A few years later Paul Grohmann interviewed one of the guides, who told him that some of them had continued to the highest summit. This was confirmed when the second party to climb this route (in 1876!) found a climbing stick not far below the main summit.
This ascent was not well-known, and when 14 years later Karl Hofmann and V. Kaltdorff visited the Defereggen valley, they understood from the locals that the mountain was unclimbed and unclimbable. Not able to hire guides, they hiked over the Klammljoch north of the mountain to Rein in Taufers where they found Georg Weiss und Hans Oberarzbacher, who two years earlier had first ascended the Schneebiger Nock, willing to guide them up. On 3 August 1868 the party reached the main summit over the NW ridge via the Middle Rieserferner. This route was repeated in 1871, and with variations in 1873 and 1875.
The complete West face was first climbed in 1879 and an ascent over the South face from Antholz only succeeded in September 1890, by Hans and Georg Niederwieser, guiding Carl Luber.
# Gruta Canabrava

Gruta Canabrava (BA-0261) is a limestone cave measuring 5,500 metres (18,000 ft) long, located near the municipality of Santana, in the State of Bahia, Brazil.
# Australian Society for Asian Humanities

The Australian Society for Asian Humanities is the oldest academic society in Australasia dedicated to the study of Asia and to the promotion of "the knowledge of Asia in Australia by providing a meeting-place where scholars could present their work to their peers and to the community at large." Founded in 1956 by A.R. Davis as the Oriental Society of Australia, in its early years it was "open to subscribers across the country but the bulk of its members were in Sydney." It acquired its present name in 2021. The focus on Sydney ultimately resulted in the establishment of the Asian Studies Association of Australia (1975) and the New Zealand Asian Studies Society (1974) rather than a geographic expansion of OSA membership. The society also hosts regular seminars, the annual A.R. Davis Memorial Lecture as well as an Emerging Scholars Award.
Beginning in 1960, the society has published a scholarly journal, entitled Journal of the Oriental Society of Australia from 1960 to 2019, and JOSAH: Journal of the Society for Asian Humanities from the 2020-21 issue. It is the oldest continuing Asia-focused journal in Australasia. It has also published several books, including Austrina (1982), in honour of the society's 25th anniversary. Its fiftieth anniversary was marked by a conference entitled "World without Walls" held at The Women's College, University of Sydney, opened by Chancellor Kim Santow, and featuring keynotes i.a. from Geremie Barmé, Bob Debus, and Alison Broinowski. The founding editor was Ian Nish and early contributors to the journal include Prasanta Chandra Mahalanobis, Lo Hui-min, Wang Gungwu and F. H. van Naerssen while recent contributors include Meaghan Morris, Ghassan Hage, Tejaswini Niranjana and Imran bin Tajudeen. A.R. Davis was the founding president. Presidents have include Hermann Black (1958–60), C.P. Fitzgerald, and Michael G. Carter. The current president is Jon von Kowallis of UNSW Sydney and the editor of the journal is Adrian Vickers of the University of Sydney.