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

Glenbuck railway station served the village of Glenbuck in Ayrshire, Scotland.

## Opening

The Caledonian Railway extended a line from Douglas to Muirkirk (on the Glasgow and South Western Railway), opening it for freight on 1 January 1873. The line was opened to passengers on 1 June 1874 with the Caledonian Railway having running powers from Muirkirk Junction to Muirkirk.
The station opened sometime before October 1875 as from that time it appeared in Bradshaw's timetables.

## Location

The station had a single platform to the north of the single track railway, two goods sidings to the west and one to the east all north of the running line.
The siding to the east had been removed and one of the western ones extended by 1908.
To the east of the station the line went over a causeway skirting the edge of Glenbuck Loch.

## Closure

The station closed on 4 August 1952. The line remained open for passengers and freight until 5 October 1964, when it closed, a casualty of the programme of closures advocated by the Beeching Report.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Inches Line and station closed | Caledonian Railway | Muirkirk Glasgow and South Western Railway Line and station closed |
# Atascosa, Texas

Atascosa (/ˌætəsˈkoʊsə/ AT-əs-KOH-sə) is an unincorporated community located in southwestern Bexar County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 300 in 2000. The community is part of the San Antonio Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## History

The community's name means "boggy" in Spanish and was first settled sometime after the American Civil War. The Atascosa post office opened in 1872. In 1885, the community had a Baptist church, a general store, a saloon, two blacksmiths, and a population of 180. A coal mine and pottery were in operation by 1900. Atascosa then had a church, a lodge, and several stores that served 300 inhabitants in the mid-1930s. Its population remained steady throughout this period and had four businesses in the early 1990s. 47 businesses were in the community in 2000 and its population remained the same.

## Geography

Atascosa is located 14 miles southwest of downtown San Antonio. It is located between Von Ormy and Lytle off I-35 and on Old Pearsall Road at Jarratt Road.

## Demographics

As of the 2010 U.S. Census, there were 8,735 people residing in this populated place. The racial makeup of this area is 63.66% White, 0.54% African American, 0.63% Native American, 0.42% Asian, 0.11% Pacific Islander, and 34.63% from other races. The Hispanic population is 7,167, which is 82.05% of the total Atascosa population.

## Education

Atascosa is included in the Southwest ISD. McNair Middle School and Elm Creek Elementary are located in Atascosa off Old Pearsall Road. The high school serving Atascosa is San Antonio's Southwest High School. Before that time, Atascosa had schools in 1885 and the mid-1930s.

## Agriculture

According to the National Agricultural Statistics Service 2007 census, there are more than 70 crop operations in Atascosa with three operations that are valued at more than $250,000 each. There are more than 125 animal operations in Atascosa. Many people in the area raise cattle, horses, goats, pigs, peacocks, and other poultry.

## Utilities

Electricity is provided to the area by CPS Energy. The water is supplied by the Atascosa Rural Water Supply, located off Jarratt Road and Pearsall.

## Notable person

* Augustus McCloskey, a former U.S. Representative, who went to school in Atascosa.
# Cameron Martin (soccer)

Cameron Martin (born May 3, 2000) is an American soccer player who currently plays for the Michigan Wolverines.

## Career

Martin joined the Seattle Sounders FC academy in 2014. He made his debut for USL club Seattle Sounders FC 2 on July 8, 2017, in a 4–1 defeat to Real Monarchs.
Martin played for Ballard FC during the 2022 USL League Two season until he was recalled to Michigan. In May 2023, Martin rejoined Ballard.
# Krazy Baldhead

Pierre-Antoine Grison, better known as Krazy Baldhead, is a French electronic music artist signed to Ed Banger Records.

## Career

After working as a telecommunications engineer, Grison pursued a career in music and his first release as Krazy Baldhead was the 2004 12-inch single "Bill's Break", released on Ed Banger Records. His debut album The B Suite was released in 2009.
In 2004 he formed the group Donso, a group performing West African music featuring the donso n'goni, along with Thomas Guillaume and later Malian musicians Guimba Kouyaté and Gédéon Papa Diarra. The group released albums in 2010 and 2013.
In 2012 he released his second solo album The Noise in the Sky.
Krazy Baldhead also works as a certified Ableton Live trainer.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* The B-Suite (2009)
* The Noise in the Sky (2012)
# Alan Mycroft

Alan Mycroft is a professor at the Computer Laboratory, University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Robinson College, Cambridge, where he is also director of studies for computer science.

## Education

Mycroft read mathematics at Cambridge then moved to Edinburgh where he completed his Doctor of Philosophy degree with a thesis on Abstract interpretation and optimising transformations for applicative programs supervised by Rod Burstall and Robin Milner.

## Research

Mycroft's research interests are in programming languages, software engineering and algorithms.
With Arthur Norman, he co-created the Norcroft C compiler. He is also a named trustee of the Raspberry Pi Foundation, a charitable organisation whose single-board computer is intended to stimulate the teaching of basic computer science in schools.

## Personal life

Mycroft has four children.
# Daniel Ash (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Daniel Ash is the third solo album from former Bauhaus, Tones on Tail, and Love and Rockets guitar player Daniel Ash. The album marks a departure from Ash's musical style as he experiments with electronica and dance elements in addition to his well-known groove rock guitar style of earlier works.

## Track listing

* Hollywood Fix
* The Money Song
* Mastermind
* Come Alive
* Ghost Writer
* Kid 2000
* Chelsea
* Burning Man
* Spooky
* Sea Glass
* Trouble
* Walk on the Moon
* Rattlesnake
* Lights Out (hidden track)
# Geoff Holder

Geoff Holder is a British author. He has written twenty non-fiction books on the paranormal, as well as on unusual and unexplained events and objects. His works include The Jacobites and the Supernatural and 101 Things to Do with a Stone Circle, Scottish Bodysnatchers and nine titles in The Guide to the Mysterious... series, covering subjects throughout Britain.
His work encompasses folklore, archaeology, local history, parapsychology, ghosts, Forteana, neo-antiquarianism, witchcraft, gargoyles and graveyards.
He also actively participates to paranormal investigations as a member of The Ghost Club.

## Early life and education

Geoff Holder was born in Cardiff, Wales in 1958, and grew up within the city, before later relocating to Perthshire. Holder cites an interest in dinosaurs, dragons and all things mythological as an inspiration for his future career.
He spent three years studying with the Open University, achieving qualifications in the Humanities, Social Sciences and Popular Culture. This was furthered by a degree in Film and Media studies at the University of Stirling as a mature student, followed by a postgraduate diploma at Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art and Design, Dundee.
Whilst attending Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art and Design, he recreated the story of the Garden of Eden on stop-motion film, using figurines from various sci-fi series to play the roles. The cast included He-Man as Jehovah, a Dalek as Samael, and dinosaurs in various supporting roles.

## Career

Throughout his working life, he held jobs including public footpath surveyor, coal shoveller, arts festival assistant, factory worker, fruit picker, civil servant and turkey slaughterhouse worker.
Holder worked as a scriptwriter and producer for production company Speakeasy Productions, in Stanley, Perthshire, writing and producing works including Scotland: The Mysterious Country, a documentary series for STV, and The Mary Millington Story, which aired on Channel 4.
His early work included contributions to the Perthshire Advertiser, submitting the weekly column Mysterious Perthshire. His other early journalistic work included pieces on travel and motorbike culture.

## Literary works

The Guide to Mysterious Perthshire was published in December 2006 by Tempus Publishing (now The History Press).
Since then he has written more than twenty books, including Paranormal Dundee, The Guide to Mysterious Skye & Lochalsh, The Guide to Mysterious Glasgow and The Guide to the Mysterious Lake District.
# Lanz

Lanz may refer to:

## Places

* Lanz, Brandenburg, a municipality in Brandenburg, Germany
* a village in the municipality Störnstein in Bavaria, Germany
* Lanz, German name from Lomnice, a village in Sokolov District, Czech Republic
* Lanz Peak in Antarctica
* Lanz Point, Saskatchewan, a hamlet in Canada
* Lanz and Cox Islands Provincial Park in British Columbia, Canada

## Companies and brands

* Heinrich Lanz AG, German pioneer and manufacturer of agricultural machinery from 1859 to 1956
** Lanz Bulldog, agricultural machinery
** Schütte-Lanz-Luftschiffe, rigid airships

## Other

* Lanz (surname)
* 683 Lanzia, an asteroid in the Main Belt named after Heinrich Lanz
* 700 Auravictrix, an asteroid in the Main Belt named after a Schütte-Lanz Zeppelin
* Order of the New Templars, founded by Lanz von Liebenfels
* Lanz, a character from Xenoblade Chronicles 3
# All the Lovers in the Night

All the Lovers in the Night (Japanese: すべて真夜中の恋人たち, Hepburn: Subete Mayonaka no Koibitotachi) is a 2011 novel by Mieko Kawakami, published by Kodansha. It was first published in September 2011 issue of the Japanese literary monthly Gunzo. In 2022, the novel was translated from Japanese into English by Sam Bett and David Boyd.

## Plot

The novel follows Fuyuko Irie, a freelance proofreader in her mid-thirties who lives alone, over the course of about eight months. She starts by describing a life defined by careful routine, devotion to work, and solitude. As she begins to develop friendships with a complicated colleague and a gentle, unusual man, Irie's stable veneer cracks. The story follows Irie's stream of consciousness from the present to memories and dreams. While her character is defined by her difficulty speaking to others and sense of embarrassment, her narration is as if she is speaking to herself: unflinchingly sensuous and intimate, unconcerned with making herself appear attractive. The months in the novel chronicle her dissociation, coming to terms with a secret rape, drinking, and an attempt to understand what others can and cannot see in a person.

## Reception

All the Lovers in the Night was generally well received by critics, including starred reviews from Booklist, Kirkus Reviews. and Publishers Weekly.
Kirkus called the novel an "unforgettable and masterful work," while Booklist referred to it as "[c]andid and searing." Publishers Weekly wrote, "Kawakami turns this study of a 'dictionary definition of a miserable person,' as Fuyuko calls herself, into an invigorating and empowering portrait."
The New York Times Book Review writes, "What makes Kawakami's novel so brilliant is an understanding of why women might willingly adhere to regressive modes of performative femininity, even while they criticize it. The desire to be loved is no small thing ... Kawakami's novel is uncompromisingly candid in its appraisal of the harm women inflict on one another, while never losing sight of the overarching structures that lead them to do so in the first place."
The Washington Post wrote, "with this consummate novel, Kawakami's star continues to rise, pulsing against a night that's anything but holy."
Discussing the writing of the novel, Idra Novey, writing for The Atlantic, noted, "Kawakami doesn't just assemble a tactile detail and park it in a scene. Sensation itself drives her scenes, the way the senses can steer a poem ... The startling vividness of Kawakami's images draws the reader deeper into the emotional intensity of the scenes." Shelf Awareness added that the novel's "colloquial, confessional and conversational style and wondrous discourses on the nature of light lend an atmospheric tone devoid of melodrama. By portraying the specific with such intricacy, Kawakami invites all readers in." Financial Times highlighted Kawakami's history as a blogger and poet, saying "her prose retains the accessibility of a blog, with glimpses of lyricism."
Publishers Weekly named All the Lovers in the Night one of the top ten novels of 2022, regardless of genre.
# Borders of France

The French Republic has terrestrial borders with 10 sovereign states, 8 bordering Metropolitan France and 2 bordering the Overseas Departments of France, totaling 3,959 kilometres (2,460 mi). In addition, the territories of France border an additional 5 countries and territories.

## List

The lengths of the borders France shares with different countries and territories are listed below. Maritime borders are not all included.

### Metropolitan France

| Country | Length | Bordering regions |
| Belgium | 556 km 345 mi | Hauts-de-France Grand Est |
| Luxembourg | 69 km 43 mi | Grand Est |
| Germany | 418 km 260 mi | Grand Est |
| Switzerland | 525 km 326 mi | Bourgogne-Franche-Comté Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes Grand Est |
| Italy | 476 km 296 mi | Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur |
| Monaco | 6 km 4 mi | Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur |
| Spain | 646 km 401 mi | Nouvelle-Aquitaine Occitanie |
| Andorra | 55 km 34 mi | Occitanie |
| Total | 2,751 km 1,709 mi |

### Overseas Departments/Regions

| Country | Length | Bordering Regions |
| Suriname | 556 km 345 mi | French Guiana |
| Brazil | 730 km 454 mi | French Guiana |
| Total | 1,221 km 759 mi | |

### Overseas Collectives/Territories

| Country | Length | Bordering Collective/Territory |
| Kingdom of The Netherlands | 16 km 10 mi | Saint-Martin |
| Ross Dependency (New Zealand) | N/A | French Southern and Antarctic Lands |
| British Antarctic Territory (U.K.) | N/A | French Southern and Antarctic Lands |
| Australian Antarctic Territory (Australia) | N/A | French Southern and Antarctic Lands |
| Queen Maud Land (Norway) | N/A | French Southern and Antarctic Lands |
# Asturhockey CP

Asturhockey Club Patín is a Spanish roller hockey team based in Grado, Asturias. Founded in 2015.

## History

Asturhockey Club Patín was founded in 2015 by a group of supporters of the local and historic team CP Areces, who disagreed with the board of directors after the relegation of the club to the third tier.
In their first season, the club finished as regional champion and promoted to Primera División, the second tier. They would repeat success on 20 May 2017, when they achieved promotion to OK Liga, Spanish first division, by finishing as runners-up of Primera División. However, the club was relegated after finishing in the last position of the league in their debut season and, two months later, the club resigned to play in the second division.
Two years later, in May 2019, the newly created women's teams achieved promotion to the OK Liga Femenina.
After this success, Asturhockey and CP Areces agreed to merge after a four-year separation.

## Season to season

| Men's team Season Tier Division Pos. 2015–16 3 Autonómica 1st 2016–17 2 1ª División 2nd 2017–18 1 OK Liga 16th 2018–19 3 Autonómica 1st OK Bronce 5th | Women's team Season Tier Division Pos. 2018–19 3 Autonómica 2nd |
# Han Wenxiu

Han Wenxiu (Chinese: 韩文秀; born September 1963) is a Chinese economist and politician, currently serving as executive deputy director of the Office of the Central Financial and Economic Affairs Commission and director of the Office of the Central Rural Work Leading Group.
He is a representative of the 20th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party and a member of the 20th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.

## Biography

Han was born in Zanhuang County, Hebei, in September 1963. In 1980, he enrolled at Peking University where he received his bachelor's degree in 1984 and his master's degree in 1989 both in economics. He also received his doctor's degree in finance in 2010 from the Renmin University of China. He studied at Oxford University between September 1992 and September 1993.
Han worked at the Economic Research Center of the State Planning Commission (now Macroeconomic Research Institute of National Development and Reform Commission) from January 1989 to July 1997. He then worked in other departments of the National Development and Reform Commission till 2005.
In March 2005, Han became leader of Macroeconomic Group of the Central Financial Leading Group Office [zh], a post he kept until August 2011, when he was appointed deputy director of the State Council Research Office.
In April 2018, Han was recalled to the Office of the Central Financial and Economic Affairs Commission and appointed deputy director. In December, he was promoted again to become executive deputy director, a position at ministerial level.
In October 2023, Han was revealed to be the director of the Office of the Central Rural Work Leading Group.

## Publications

* 政府工作的总体要求和需要把握的重点 (in Chinese). Beijing: China Yanshi Publishing House. 2010. ISBN 9787517127246.
* 人民币迈向国际货币 [RMB Moves Towards International Currency] (in Chinese). Beijing: Economic Science Press. 2011. ISBN 9787514104172.
* 回头看：经济分析的前瞻性和可靠性 [Looking Back: Forward-looking and Reliable Economic Analysis] (in Chinese). Beijing: Economic Science Press. 2013. ISBN 9787514128789.
* 做好十三五时期经济社会发展工作须着力把握好三个关 (in Chinese). Beijing: China Yanshi Publishing House. 2016. ISBN 9787517118398.
* 建言中国经济成长 [Suggestions on China's Economic Growth] (in Chinese). Beijing: China Yanshi Publishing House. 2018. ISBN 9787517127918.
# Kowloon East Cluster

Kowloon East Cluster (Chinese: 九龍東醫院聯網) is one of the seven hospital clusters managed by Hospital Authority in Hong Kong. It consists of three public hospitals and eight general outpatient clinics to provide public healthcare services for the population of Kwun Tong and part of Sai Kung Districts (including Tseung Kwan O). In mid-2012, the population was 1,012,000. The current Cluster Chief Executive is Dr Tom Kam-tim.

## Services

Kowloon East Cluster operates the following three hospitals of various capabilities to provide a range of acute, convalescent, rehabilitation, and infirmary inpatient and ambulatory care services to the public in the areas of Kwun Tong and part of Sai Kung Districts (including Tseung Kwan O). In mid-2012, the population of the areas was 1,012,000.
* Haven of Hope Hospital
* Tseung Kwan O Hospital
* United Christian Hospital
As of March 2013, the cluster has 2,371 in-patient beds and 6,483 full-time equivalent staff .
# Albele River

Albele River may refer to the following rivers in Romania:
* Albele, a tributary of the Jaleș in Gorj County
* Albele, an alternative name for Lupul River (Tazlău) in Bacău County
# Crause

Crause was a weapons manufacturer located in Herzberg, Germany, operating in the first half of the 19th century. Among other orders, they manufactured 2,000 M1849 kammerladers for the Norwegian Army.

## History

Crause was founded by its namesake, Carl Phillip Crause. Crause ran a gun manufactory in Herzberg, northwestern Germany, from the end of the Napoleonic Wars until 1857. The factory produced military arms for Hannover and nearby principalities.
The finished weapons manufactured by Crause were signed with his surname and included the Brunswick M1835 and M1848 rifles. In addition, Hannovarian M1850 and M1854 rifle-muskets, yager rifles, and the M1840 and M1849 rifle-muskets were created for the Hanseatic League, which comprised the north German states of Oldenberg, Hamburg, Bremen, and Lubeck. The latter two types of arms were modified to accommodate elongated projectiles that gained popularity in the 1850s. Several thousand of these weapons were also imported into the United States, where they were used during the American Civil War.
# Daniel Wermelinger

Daniel Wermelinger (born 18 March 1971) is a Swiss football referee.
Born in Aarau, Wermelinger completed his training to referee in the lower Swiss Leagues in 1987. He has been member of the SSV-ASA (Swiss Referee Association) since 2005. The match FC Basel against FC Schaffhausen on 22 July 2006 was his first game as referee in the Swiss Super League.
He is president of the SR-Union (Swiss Referees Union).
# Geoff Holt (artist)

Geoff Holt (1942–1998) was a British artist. Born in Wokingham and raised in South London, Holt was active artistically from 1965–1998, first at Notting Hill and later living and working in Devon until his death.
Holt started his professional career in Bayswater selling to tourists from the railings at Hyde Park. Thus his work spread worldwide; an example is the hand colored print "The Hunter", discovered and restored in New Zealand.

## Biography

Holt was born in Wokingham and grew up impoverished in South London.
His talent was spotted at 13 with an entry into Camberwell School of Art. He left at 18. Holt started selling his paintings around the early 1960s on Bayswater Road. Many minor drawings and large oil paintings were produced, resulting in small exhibitions. He then spent some years at the Portobello market with hand crafted chess set reproductions. At the same time the Afro-Caribbean music scene developed and Holt designed some Bob Marley covers produced from his paintings. Denis Holt, Geoff Holt's younger brother, assisted with his work until 1980.
During an independent writing project, which involved identifying a number of important video artists from the mid-1980s, film enthusiast Kevin Hall uncovered no less than nine examples of Geoff's work. It is confirmed that these works were commissioned in late 1986 by video software distributor, "Motion Pictures On Video" for use on this parent label and its offshoots, Quick Video and Screen In Doors. During this period of 'research', Kevin described Geoff's painted works as: "playing a hugely important role in creating a mood that helped define this unique period in the UK's video history," continuing so suggest that "Geoff helped bridge the gap between the classic and the modern with many of his uniquely colourful sleeve designs."
There is little doubt that Geoff had a keen eye for 'stylish' figurative painting; likewise the artist's decidedly brief diversification into designing a number of illustrations which were used as video artworks is seen today as something of a milestone in modern pop culture. Some examples of Geoff's video artworks, in association with the London-based Motion Pictures on Video (MPV), are David Sheldon's surreal and creepy "TANTRUMS" [AKA "Devil Times Five"], Joseph Brooks musical drama "HEADIN' FOR BROADWAY", and Curtis Harrinton's psycho-thriller "THE PSYCHOPATH" [ AKA "The Killing Kind"]."
# Lapeirousia anceps

Lapeirousia anceps, also known as long kabong, is a species of geophyte in the genus Lapeirousia. It is native in the Cape provinces in South Africa.

## Distribution and habitat

The range for Lapeirousia anceps goes from southern Namaqualand to Mossel Bay. It thrives in low rain, nutrient poor biomes.
It is most commonly found in the months of October and November.

## Description

It grows between 100-300 millimeters long. The flowers colors range from white to light pink, and have red markings on the lower tepals. The flowers bloom in the spring. There are 5-7 ribbed lower leaves are usually longer and wider than the upper leaves. The upper leaves are crowded near the base.

## Ecology

The long-proboscid fly (Moegistorhynchus longirostris), is a pollinator for the plant, using its long proboscid to get nectar.