OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Khao Tao railway station

Khao Tao railway station is a railway station located in Nong Kae Subdistrict, Hua Hin District, Prachuap Khiri Khan. It is a class 3 railway station located 225.402 km (140.1 mi) from Thon Buri railway station.

## 2009 rail accident

On 5 October 2009, at 04:20 am, Express No. 84 Trang-Bangkok derailed at Khao Tao Railway Station when it was entering a passing loop at 105 km/h. It was believed to have been caused by the driver falling asleep on duty. This was due to the fact that the train was scheduled to stop at the passing loop of Wang Phong, the following station. However, the train went past a red light into the Wang Phong-Khao Tao section. At Khao Tao, a freight train was stopped, and in order to clear the way and the express had to be switched to the passing loop at Khao Tao. The express went beyond the speed limit and thus causing 6 carriages to derail. The accident caused 7 deaths and 88 injuries, at an estimated total of about 230 million baht in losses. Train services on the Southern Line were suspended for the rest of the day. The accident was considered one of the worst rail accidents throughout the railway's history.
# Anthony Ward-Booth

Major-General John Anthony Ward-Booth OBE DL (18 July 1927 – 25 August 2002) was a British Army officer.

## Military career

Educated at Worksop College, Ward-Booth was commissioned into the Worcestershire Regiment in 1946. He became commanding officer of 3rd Battalion the Parachute Regiment in 1967. He went on to be commander of 16 Parachute Brigade in 1970, Deputy Adjutant General, Headquarters, British Army of the Rhine in 1974 and Director, Army Air Corps in 1976. His last appointment was as General Officer Commanding (GOC) Western District in 1979 before retiring in 1982.
In 1952 he married Margaret Joan Hooper: they had two sons and two daughters.
# Rodney Heath

Rodney Wilfred Heath (15 June 1884 – 26 October 1936) was an Australian tennis player.

## Personal

Heath was the second son of F. W. Heath who was the official timekeeper at the Victorian Racing Club and Victorian Amateur Turf Club. Rodney's brother C. V. Heath won the South Australian men's singles title in 1902. In June 1915 Heath left Australia to join the Royal Flying Corps in England. He was promoted to the rank of major two years later. In 1916 Heath was injured when he crash-landed his plane after flying into a snowstorm en route from England to France.

## Tennis career

Heath was the Men's Singles champion at the inaugural Australasian Championships in 1905 defeating Albert Curtis in four sets. He won again it five years later, in 1910, after a victory in the final against Horace Rice in three straight sets.
In 1911 he played in the Davis Cup challenge round in New Zealand against the United States and defeated William Larned in four sets.
In 1919 he reached the final of the Wimbledon Men's Doubles tournament with Randolph Lycett.

## Death

On 26 October 1936, 9 months before his 53rd birthday, Heath was found dead in the bedroom of his sister's home in Melbourne, Australia. It is said that Heath died from melanoma in his stomach.

## Grand Slam finals
### Singles

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Win | 1905 | Australasian Championships | Grass | Arthur Curtis | 4–6, 6–3, 6–4, 6–4 |
| Win | 1910 | Australasian Championships | Grass | Horace Rice | 6–4, 6–3, 6–2 |

### Doubles: 5 (2 titles, 3 runners-up)

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | 1906 | Australasian Championships | Grass | Anthony Wilding | Cecil C. Cox Harry Parker | 6–2, 6–4, 6–2 |
| Loss | 1910 | Australasian Championships | Grass | James O'Day | Ashley Campbell Horace Rice | 3–6, 3–6, 2–6 |
| Win | 1911 | Australasian Championships | Grass | Randolph Lycett | John Addison Norman Brookes | 6–2, 7–5, 6–0 |
| Loss | 1914 | Australasian Championships | Grass | Arthur O'Hara Wood | Ashley Campbell Gerald Patterson | 5–7, 6–3, 3–6, 3–6 |
| Loss | 1919 | Wimbledon | Grass | Randolph Lycett | Pat O'Hara-Wood Ronald Thomas | 4–6, 2–6, 6–4, 2–6 |
# KJB: The Book That Changed the World

King James Bible: The Book That Changed the World or KJB: The Book That Changed the World is a 2011 Lionsgate direct-to-video production in which John Rhys-Davies leads viewers on a half-documentary, half theatrical exploration of the socio-political, religious, and historical background and roots for both James I of England and for the King James Version of the Bible which was published four hundred years prior to the events portrayed in the self-same documentary film.
During the production, Rhys-Davies takes viewers through libraries, churches, castles, and other settings that work into the story.
The documentary won the Epiphany Prize for Inspiring Television at the 2012 Movieguide Awards.

## Notable credits

* Produced and Directed by Norman Stone
* Written by Murray Watts
* Presented by John Rhys-Davies
* Paola Dionisotti as Elizabeth I of England
* Simon Gregor as Sir Robert Cecil
* Andrew Rothney as James I of England
* David Fleeshman as Bishop Bancroft
# Jana germana

Jana germana is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Rothschild in 1917. It is found in Kenya.
The wingspan is about 102 mm. The forewings are dark grey speckled with pale-yellow scales and crossed by five more or less double zigzag blackish maroon bands. The hindwings are buff, somewhat speckled with black scales mostly on the outer half, and with three complete and one broken blackish maroon bands.
# Gilgamesh (Kodallı opera)

Gılgamış is a 1964 Turkish-language opera by Nevit Kodallı.
Simultaneously with Kodallı, Ahmed Adnan Saygun was also working around 1964 on a Gilgamesh project, which he completed as his Op.65 Gılgameş.
# Mo Xuanqing

Mo Xuanqing (Chinese: 莫宣卿; pinyin: Mò Xuānqīng, 17 August 834 – ?) was a Chinese novelist and poet. He was born in Zhaoqing, modern-day Guangdong, and was the youngest Zhuangyuan of the imperial examinations during the Tang dynasty. He became known for his literary talent at the age of 12. In 851, at the age of 17, he became the youngest Zhuangyuan since the Sui dynasty and the first Zhuangyuan in Lingnan.

## Poetry

Mo Xuanqing composed more than 200 poems and songs. However, most of his poems were lost and there are not more than 20 pieces remaining, surviving through large poetry collections such as the Quan Tang Shi and the Cantonese Poetry Collection (粵詩蒐逸).
# Gary Lawson

Gary Lawson may refer to:
* Gary Lawson (bowls) (born 1965), New Zealand lawn bowler
* Gary S. Lawson (born 1958), American lawyer
* Gary Lawson-Smith (born 1947), Australian rules footballer
# Fundación El Hacedor

Fundación El Hacedor is a non-profit organization founded in August 2007 by the writer José Luis Rodríguez Pittí to advance cultural, social, and educational projects, by using literature, music, and art as a vehicle to achieve personal and community development.
Some projects that Fundación El Hacedor has been involved with cultural recovery projects to highlight Panamanian identity, education and training programs, programs with risk groups (prisons, schools in red zones), national forums, conferences, recitals, environmental projects, publishing projects (paper-based and electronic), artistic events, and concerts.
Some past activities of Fundación El Hacedor are: Convergence Point (with La Novena), Art from the Earth (with UNEP, United Nations, and Sembrarte), Literatour: Culture in the Provinces (with Panamanian Government), Leer es una Fiesta (with French Embassy in Panamá and the Alliance Francaise), the Congreso Internacional de Literatura Centroamericana (with the Universidad Tecnológica de Panamá and Purdue University), the Forum for Culture and Development (with Enredarte, Fundación Danilo Pérez, the Panamanian Government, and other cultural organizations), and the Festival of Arts and Literature (with more than twenty public and private organizations) in 2010 and 2011, in the city of San Francisco de la Montaña in the Province of Veraguas, Panama, to bring art, music and literature to the country's poorest communities.
# Kevin Davis

Kevin Davis may refer to:
* Kevin Davis (rugby union) (born 1986), rugby union player
* Kevin Davis (gymnast) (born 1966), American Olympic gymnast
* Kevin Davis (police officer) (born 1968 or 1969), American police officer
* Kevin Davis (politician), mayor of Brantford, Ontario
* Kevin Davis (Gaelic footballer), Irish Gaelic football player
* Kevin Davis (ATWT), a character in the US television soap opera As The World Turns
* Kevin Davis (author), author of The Brain Defense, see Helen S. Mayberg
* Kevin Davis, Blue Angels pilot killed in the 2007 Blue Angels South Carolina crash
* Kevin Davis, engineer in the recording industry (see 46th Grammy Awards)
* Colonel Kevin A. Davis, pleaded guilty to taking bribes, see Cockerham bribery case
# Anthene alberta

Anthene alberta is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo (Uele, Ituri and Tanganika), Angola, Uganda, Tanzania, and western Kenya. The habitat consists of primary forests.
# Harrison (community), Lincoln County, Wisconsin

Harrison is an unincorporated community located in the town of Harrison, Lincoln County, Wisconsin, United States.

## History

A post office was first established under the name Harrison in 1888. The community was named for Benjamin Harrison, who won the 1888 presidential election and served as 23rd president of the United States.
# Anne Elisabet Jensen

Anne Elisabet Jensen (born 17 August 1951, in Kalundborg) is a Danish politician who served as a Member of the European Parliament from 1999 until 2014. She is a member of the Venstre, part of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe.
In parliament, Jensen served on the European Parliament's Committee on Budgets. She was also a substitute for the Committee on Employment and Social Affairs and the Committee on Transport and Tourism.

## Education

* 1978: Master's degree in political and economic science from University of Copenhagen
* Economist (1978–1984) at Privatbanken
* Chief economist (1985–1994) at Privatbanken/Unibank
* Journalist (1984–1985) and senior editor (1996–1998), Berlingske Tidende

## Career

* 1994-1996: Director of the Danish Employers' Confederation
* 1999-2014: Member of the European Parliament
* 2002-2004: Vice-chairwoman of the Committee on Budgets
# Richard Lugo

Richard Lugo may refer to:
* Richard Lugo (basketball) (born 1973), Venezuelan basketball player
* Richard Lugo (footballer) (born 1992), Paraguayan footballer
# Zabit

Zabit (Arabic: زابيت‎; Russian: Забит) is a central-Asian masculine surname of Arabic origin. It may refer to:
* Zabit Magomedsharipov (born 1991), Russian mixed martial artist of Avar ethnicity
* Zabit Samedov (born 1984), Azerbaijani kickboxer
# Modrovec

Modrovec is a village in Croatia.
# Phyllomacromia bispina

Phyllomacromia bispina is a species of dragonfly in the family Macromiidae. It is found in the Republic of the Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, and Zambia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Ashikaga Yoshihide

Ashikaga Yoshihide (足利 義栄, 1538 – October 28, 1568) was the 14th shōgun of the Ashikaga shogunate who held nominal power for a few months in 1568 during the Muromachi period of Japan. When he became shōgun, he changed his name to Yoshinaga, but he is more conventionally recognized today by the name Yoshihide. In 1568, Yoshihide became Sei-i Taishōgun three years after the death of his cousin, the thirteenth shōgun Ashikaga Yoshiteru.

## Biography

Shortly after having been proclaimed shōgun, Yoshihide died from a contagious disease. In the same month, Oda Nobunaga marched his armies into Kyoto. He seized control of the capital. Nobunaga installed Ashikaga Yoshiaki as the fifteenth shōgun.

## Family

* Father: Ashikaga Yoshitsuna
* Mother: daughter of Ouchi Yoshiyuki
* Wife: Yuki no Tsubone

## Era of Yoshihide's bakufu

The year in which Yoshihide was shogun is encompassed within a single era name or nengō.
* Eiroku (1558–1570)
# Anthene africana

Anthene africana is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Nigeria and Cameroon.
# Harold Berson

Harold Berson (23 November 1926 – February 1986) was an American illustrator and author, primarily of children's books.

## Early life and education

Berson was born in New York City, grew up in Los Angeles and graduated from the University of California, Los Angeles. He studied art in Paris.

## Career

Berson travelled extensively in Turkey, North Africa and Europe with his wife, artist Paula Winter Berson. He began illustrating books in the late 1950s, mainly working in brush and ink and watercolor. His works include a number of self-illustrated retellings of traditional folk tales of those regions.
In a 1973 profile in the magazine Something About the Author, Berson said, "I love illustrating. I usually work in pen or brush and ink, mainly the latter. I use watercolor for the color, usually preseparated." Berson collaborated with many authors, including Barbara K. Walker, one-time curator of the Uysal–Walker Archive of Turkish Oral Narrative at Texas Tech University, illustrating a number of her works, including:
* Watermelons, Walnuts, and the Wisdom of Allah, and Other Tales of the Hoca (1967)
* Pigs and Pirates: a Greek Tale (1969)
* New Patches for Old (1975)

## Selected bibliography

* Humpty Dumpty's Magazine (Illustrator, many issues, beginning ca. 1956)
* Loretta Mason Potts (Illustrator, with Mary Chase, author, 1958)
* The Nutcracker (Illustrator, with Daniel Walden, author, 1959)
* A Pint of Judgment; A Christmas Story (Illustrator, with Elizabeth Morrow, author, 1960)
* Racketty-Packetty House : And Other Stories (Illustrator, with Frances Hodgson Burnett, author, 1961)
* Raminagrobis and the Mice (1965)
* Pop Goes the Turnip (1966)
* The Wild Beast (Illustrator, with N. S. Leskov, author, 1968)
* Hubba-Hubba : A Tale of the Sahara (Illustrator, with Ruth Philpott Collins, author, 1968)
* Why the Jackal Won't Speak to the Hedgehog; a Tunisian Folk Tale (1969)
* King Midas and the Golden Touch (Illustrator, with Al Perkins, author, 1969)
* The Brave Adventures of Lapitch (Illustrator, with Ivana Brlić-Mažuranić, author, 1972)
* The Thief Who Hugged a Moonbeam (1972)
* How the Devil Gets His Due (1972)
* Balarin's Goat (1972)
* The Good Guys and the Bad Guys (Illustrator, with Osmond Molarsky, author, 1973)
* Henry Possum (1973)
* More Poetry for the Holidays (Illustrator, with Nancy Larrick, author, 1973)
* Larbi and Leila; a Tale of Two Mice (1974)
* The Boy, the Baker, the Miller, and More (1974)
* A Moose Is Not a Mouse (1975)
* I'm Bored, Ma! (1976)
* The Rats Who Lived in the Delicatessen (1976)
* Abu Ali : Three Tales of the Middle East (Illustrator, with Dorothy Van Woerkom, author, 1976)
* Kassim's Shoes (1977)
* The Friends of Abu Ali : Three More Tales of the Middle East (Illustrator, with Dorothy Van Woerkom, author, 1978)
* Joseph and the Snake (1979)
* Charles and Claudine (1980)
* The Greedy Shopkeeper (Illustrator, with Irene Mirković, author, 1980)
* Truffles For Lunch (1980)
* Barrels to the Moon (1982)
* The Turkey Girl (Illustrator, with Betty Baker, author, 1983)
# Anne Elder

Anne Elder (4 January 1918 – 23 October 1976) was an Australian ballet dancer and poet.

## Career

Inspired by Anna Pavlova, she commenced ballet lessons with Laurel Martyn in the 1930s, and went on to have an impressive career dancing with Colonel de Basil's Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, the Australian Ballet Company, and the Borovansky Ballet Company for whom she was a soloist (1940–1944).
Elder was troubled by illness throughout her life, and perhaps as a result, "turned her creative energies to painting, poetry-writing, gardening and her house, which she filled with light and beauty". In the mid-1960s, encouraged by Bruce Dawe and Philip Martin she began to publish poetry regularly in newspapers and periodicals, including the Australian, Meanjin, Quadrant, Overland and Southern Review. Her first collection of Poems, For the Record, was published in 1972.
A second collection of her poetry, Crazy Woman, was published posthumously in 1976, and was highly commended in the National Book Council awards for 1977. In 1976, her husband John Elder established The Anne Elder Trust Fund Award for poetry, presented annually to the best first book of poetry published in Australia. The award was administered for forty years by the Victorian Branch of the Fellowship of Australian Writers. It is now run by Australian Poetry.
A commemorative volume of her poetry, Small Clay Birds, was published by Monash University in 1988. A biography of Anne Elder, The Heart's Ground, written by Julia Hamer, appeared in 2018 along with a new collection of Anne's poems, The Bright and the Cold, compiled by her daughter Catherine Elder. Both volumes are published by Lauranton Books.

## Personal

Born Anne Josephine Chloe Mackintosh in Auckland, New Zealand in 1918, she moved to Melbourne with her parents in 1921. In 1940 she married John Stanley Elder, a solicitor serving in the 2nd/8th Field Regiment, Australian Imperial Force. They had two children, a son and a daughter, born in 1945 and 1947. After having a heart attack in 1968, her health and spirits declined. She died of cardiopulmonary disease complicating scleroderma on 23 October 1976 in Royal Melbourne Hospital and was cremated.
# HPTN 083

HPTN 083 is a 2016 clinical trial which compares cabotegravir injections with oral use of Emtricitabine/tenofovir as pre-exposure prophylaxis ("PrEP") for prevention of HIV/AIDS.
The study seeks to test injectable PrEP as a way to remedy adherence for many patients on a daily pill regimen.
HPTN 083 is the first large scale phase III clinical trial of cabotegravir.
In February 2016 researchers presented the results of the ECLAIR study. That study examined cabotegravir and found no serious safety concerns.
The research is a collaboration of Gilead Sciences, HIV Prevention Trials Network, ViiV Healthcare, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.
Local study sites will include John H. Stroger Jr. Hospital of Cook County.
On May 18, 2020, HPTN announced that the long-acting injections had been found to be a highly effective treatment.
# Jan Mastenbroek

Johannes Christoffel Jan Mastenbroek (5 July 1902 – 23 May 1978) was a Dutch football manager who coached the Dutch East Indies national team at the 1938 FIFA World Cup.
Mastenbroek was born and raised in Dordrecht, son of Klaas Mastenbroek, a tailor, and Goverdina Rackwitsz. In 1924, he married Johanna van den Bovenkamp in Hengelo, at which time he was a schoolteacher.
He was the chairman of the Nederlandsch-Indische Voetbal Unie (Dutch East Indies Football Union) and the vice-president of the Dutch East Indies Olympic Committee.
# Gianbernardino Scotti

Bernardino Scotti (or Gianbernardino, c. 1493 – 1568) was an Italian cardinal. Near to the stern positions of Pope Paul IV, he was exponent of the Catholic Reformation. After the death of Pope Paul IV, he moved to his diocese of Piacenza where he repressed any Protestant dissent.

## Biography

Gianbernardino Scotti was born in Magliano Sabina ca. 1493; he was a member of the aristocratic Scotti Family of Piacenza. He was an expert in Greek, Hebrew, and in canon law. He entered the order of the Theatines in 1525, and is believed to be the first man to receive the Theatine habit. Escaped from Rome after the Sack of Rome, in 1527 along with other Theatines he moved to Venice where they lived in the church of Tolentini.
In 1536 Scotti returned to Rome, where he represented his religious order in many affairs. He worked also to merge the Theatines with the Somaschi Fathers, a merge that lasted only about ten years. In 1548, he accompanied Luigi Lippomano, Bishop of Verona during the bishop's nunciature in Germany. Returning from Germany, he moved to Venice where he was appointed Prior of the Theatine house at Tolentini's church.
In 1555, Pope Paul IV, one of the founders of the Theatine Order, summoned Scotti to Rome, making him Archbishop of Trani and cardinal priest in the consistory of 20 December 1555. He received the red hat and the titular church of San Matteo in Via Merulana on 13 January 1556. However he never took possession of his diocese of Trani because the Habsburgs never endorsed his appointment.
In Rome under Paul IV he cooperated to the preparation of the Index Librorum Prohibitorum and in drafting the new Breviary. He worked for the Roman Inquisition, in the posthumous process against Girolamo Savonarola and in 1558 in the first process against Cardinal Giovanni Morone. The Pope assigned to him the revenues of the Abbey of Eboli previously assigned to Cardinal Morone. On 9 August 1559 he was transferred to the see of Piacenza.
He participated in the papal conclave of 1559 that elected Pope Pius IV. The new Pope started a purge against the people who had been near to the previous Pope, such as Cardinal Carlo Carafa. Scotti therefore decided to move from Rome in his new diocese, after having been consecrated bishop on 25 April 1560 by Cardinal Jean Suau.
In Piacenza he repressed any Protestant dissent. Marginalized, he tried to remain independent from the political influence of Charles Borromeo. He returned in Rome only after the papal conclave of 1565-66 that elected Pope Pius V. The new pope made him a member of the Roman Inquisition, and placed him in charge of the affairs of the Eastern Catholic Churches. He resigned the government of Piacenza sometime before 23 July 1568 to another Theatine, Paolo Burali d'Arezzo.
He died in Rome on 2 December 1568. He was buried in the Basilica of San Paolo fuori le Mura.
# Gaylussacia orocola

Gaylussacia orocola, is a plant species native only to the southern Appalachians of western North Carolina. This plant grows only in Mountain Bogs, severely limiting available habitat. This plant has many common names which may be shared with other species. It is known to The North Carolina Natural Heritage Program as the Appalachian dwarf huckleberry and The North Carolina Botanical Garden knows it as the Blue Ridge bog huckleberry. It may also be referred to as the Gopherberry, Blue Ridge huckleberry, or Dwarf Huckleberry.

## Description

Gaylussacia orocola is an erect, branched shrub. It has oval, leathery leaves which feature "mucronate" tips. The uppermost leaves exposed to the sun may become red tinged. It has white bell-shaped flowers, which grow in clusters on the stems. The plant's juicy berries are a deep blue-black, adored by birds and mammals, and considered essentially tasteless.

## Conservation

According to The North Carolina Natural Heritage Program (NCNHP), G. orocola has legally protected status through the North Carolina Plant Conservation Program (NCPCP) and is listed as Endangered. The NCNHP has also provided an additional status of "Significantly Rare-Limited", indicating that, as an endemic species, the preponderance of G. orocola distribution is in North Carolina and its fate depends largely on conservation within the state. As of 2021, the species has been given a state and global rank of "Critically Imperiled" indicating 5 or fewer occurrences or <1000 remaining individuals making the species especially vulnerable to extinction.
Despite this state assessment of Endangered status, Gaylussacia orocola has not been evaluated for The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN)'s Red List nor does it have national protected status. The Centre for Plant Conservation identified the species as being at extreme risk of extinction due to habitat loss. While it was previously found in Avery, Buncombe, Haywood, & Macon counties, as of 2021 occurrences could only be verified in Transylvania & Henderson counties.
In an effort to save the plant from extinction, The North Carolina Botanical Garden has collected 2,136 seeds from two of the three known sites where the plant still occurs as part of their rare plant seed banking initiative. Seeds are stored at the Botanical Garden's own seed bank and at the National Laboratory for Genetic Resource Preservation in Colorado.