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

Ciecholub is a PKP railway station in Ciecholub (Pomeranian Voivodeship), Poland.

## Lines crossing the station

| Start station | End station | Line type |
| Piła | Ustka | Passenger/Freight |

## Train services

The station is served by the following services:
* Regional services (R) Słupsk — Miastko
* Regional services (R) Słupsk — Miastko — Szczecinek
* Regional services (R) Słupsk — Miastko — Szczecinek — Chojnice
# Horror of the Zombies

Horror of the Zombies is the second full-length album by American band Impetigo. It was the last album the band has released since their 2007 live album, which was recorded at their reunion show in Chicago.

## Track listing

* "Boneyard" (intro from serial killer Henry Lee Lucas talking about his acts)
* "I Work For The Streetcleaner" (intro from Jim Van Bebber's Deadbeat at Dawn, 1987)
* "Wizard Of Gore" (intro from Herschell Gordon Lewis's The Wizard of Gore, 1970)
* "Mortuaria" (intro from the movie Andy Warhol's Flesh for Frankenstein, 1973)
* "Cannibale Ballet"
* "Trap Them And Kill Them"
* "Cannibal Lust" (intro from the movie Cannibal Holocaust, 1980)
* "Defiling The Grave" (intro from an interview with murderer Daniel Rakowitz done by Geraldo Rivera)
* "Staph Terrorist" (intro from the Japanese gore movie Guinea Pig 2: Flowers of Flesh and Blood, 1985)
* "Breakfast At The Manchester Morgue" (intro from Let Sleeping Corpses Lie, 1974)
Outro at the end is some kid who called into some Christian talk show hosted by Bob Larson.
# Hostile Waters

Hostile Waters may refer to:
* Hostile Waters (book), a 1997 book by Peter Huchthausen that describes the 1986 loss of Soviet submarine K-219 off Bermuda
* Hostile Waters (film), a 1997 television movie based on the book
* Hostile Waters: Antaeus Rising, a hybrid vehicle and strategy PC game
# Cimber Sterling

Cimber Sterling A/S, also known as Cimber Air and styled as Cimber Sterling, was a Danish airline based in Sønderborg, Sønderborg Municipality, Denmark, operating scheduled domestic and international services in co-operation with Scandinavian Airlines (SAS) and Lufthansa. Its main bases were Copenhagen Airport and Billund Airport, with a smaller base at Aalborg Airport. The airline filed for bankruptcy on 3 May 2012.

## History

Cimber Air was founded in 1950 by Ingolf Lorenz Nielson who took over Sønderjyllands Flyveselskab. Its first aircraft was a single engine SAI KZ III, call sign OY-DMO which had been used for flights primarily between Sønderborg and Copenhagen. In 1969 the airline took delivery of an eight-seat De Havilland Dove twin-engine light airliner.
Cimber Air was one of the very few operators of the VFW-Fokker 614 regional jet. It also operated Nord 262 and Grumman Gulfstream I turboprop aircraft on its scheduled services.
On 3 December 2008 Cimber Air bought parts of Sterling Airlines, which had filed for bankruptcy on 29 October 2008. The new airline, which was named Cimber-Sterling, was created on 7 January 2009. Cimber bought the AOC (Air Operators Certificate), slots, brand and website (www.sterling.com and other domains). Aircraft leases were negotiated with the owners. Employees of the former Sterling Airlines was not part of the takeover, but were welcome to seek employment in the new airline.
Cimber Sterling was originally wholly owned by Cimber Air Holding (Nielsen family) and had 368 employees (at March 2007). It was listed on the Copenhagen Stock Exchange in 2009. In 2011, due to financial difficulties Cimber Sterling entered into a subscription agreement with Mansvell Enterprises Ltd, which gave Ukrainian billionaire Ihor Kolomoyskyi a stake of 70.8%.
On the morning of 3 May 2012, Cimber Sterling cancelled all flights and declared bankruptcy. Within hours, other airlines announced their entry on selected routes.
Cimber Sterling was the main sponsor of the Danish handball team in 2009 and 2010.

## Fleet

The Cimber Sterling fleet included the following aircraft (as of 11 December 2013):
# Cimba

Cimba was a British-built clipper in the Australian wool trade. She sailed between London and Sydney for 20 years, from 1878 to 1898. In 1905, Cimba set the sailing ship record for a passage from Callao to Iquique, of 14 days.

## Construction

Cimba was an iron-hulled ship, built in Aberdeen in 1878. Her hull was painted green with gold scrolls, a yellow stripe, white bulwarks and white paint aloft. A lion was her figurehead.
Cimba was very heavily rigged, with her main lower masts a bit shorter than some clippers at 60 ft., and with heavy lower yards, the fore and main yards at over 4 tons apiece. She had the reputation of being a "tender" ship, i.e., heeling over easily under sail.

## Voyages

Cimba sailed in the wool trade between London and Sydney for 20 years, from 1878 to 1898, and was a regular visitor to Port Jackson for almost 30 years. Her first captain, J. Fimster, served until 1895, at which time Captain J. W. Holmes took over until her sale to Norwegian owners in 1906. Captain Holmes had served as third mate aboard Salamis, chief mate on the clippers Blackadder and Hallowe'en, and commander of the ship Leucadia.
Under her Norwegian owners, Cimba's chief cargo was lumber. She carried firewood from the Baltic to East Indian Dock in Aberdeen Bay, and made a fast passage from Dublin to the St. Lawrence of 14 days.

## Loss of the ship

Cimba was stranded in the fog near Pointe Des Monts, 1 mile west, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence on 26 July 1915. She was en route to Matane from Liverpool, and was the last sailing vessel to be lost in this area.
# Cinochira atra

Cinochira atra is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

British Isles, Czech Republic, Hungary, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Italy, Portugal, Austria, France, Germany, Netherlands, Switzerland, Russia.
# Ciolek

Ciolek or Ciołek may refer to:

## People

* Erazm Ciołek (disambiguation), multiple people with the name
* Gerald Ciolek (born 1986), German cyclist
* Gerard Antoni Ciołek (1909-1966), Polish architect
* Włodzimierz Ciołek (born 1956), Polish footballer

## Other

* Ciołek coat of arms
* Ciołek, Łódź Voivodeship, village in central Poland
# Ciolac

The Ciolac is a right tributary of the river Bașeu in Romania. It flows into the Bașeu near Hudești. Its length is 10 km (6.2 mi) and its basin size is 46 km$^2$ (18 sq mi).
# Horda

Horda (Swedish pronunciation:) is a locality situated in Värnamo Municipality, Jönköping County, Sweden with 377 inhabitants in 2010.

## Notable people

* Alice Bah Kuhnke - Member of the European Parliament
# Hotanlı, Karacabey

Hotanlı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karacabey, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 354 (2022).
# Anthrenocerus convexus

Anthrenocerus convexus is a species of beetle, native to Australia. It is within the genus Anthrenocerus and the family Dermestidae.
# Klokočevac (Bjelovar)

Klokočevac is a suburb of the city of Bjelovar

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 938. It was 864 in 2011.
# Don Robesky

Donald A. Robesky (May 15, 1906 – February 25, 2002) was an American football guard who played college football at Stanford University. He was a three-year letterman from 1926 to 1928 and a consensus All-American in 1928 along with Stanford line-mate Seraphim Post.
Robesky played in the 1927 and 1928 Rose Bowls.
He was the line coach at Bakersfield College from 1934 to 1942 before serving in the United States Navy from 1943 to 1945, earning the rank of Lieutenant commander.
He was elected to the Stanford Athletics Hall of Fame in 1958 and the Bob Elias Kern County Hall of Fame on February 16, 1967.
# Hispaniolan edible rat

The Hispaniolan edible rat (Brotomys voratus) is a recently extinct species of rodent in the family Echimyidae. It is the only species in the genus Brotomys. It was endemic to the island of Hispaniola in the Caribbean, in what is today the Dominican Republic and Haiti. Its natural habitat was subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.

## Description

Brotomys was described by American zoologist Gerrit Smith Miller Jr. in the early 20th century from remains found in archaeological middens of Hispaniola. Miller also identified it with the "mohuy", an animal mentioned by the 16th-century Spanish historiographer and colonial mayor of Santo Domingo, Gonzalo Fernández de Oviedo y Valdés, in his General and Natural History of the Indies (1535):
   The mohuy is an animal somewhat smaller than the hutia: its color is paler and likewise gray. This was the food most valued and esteemed by the caciques and chiefs of this island; and the character of the animal was much like the hutia except that the hair was denser and coarser (or more stiff), and very pointed and standing erect or straight above. I have not seen this animal, but there are many who declared it to be as aforesaid; and in this island there are many persons who have seen it and eaten it, and who praise this meat as better than all the others we have spoken about.
The erect hair is typical of the Echyimidae, which are called "spiny rats" because of it. The mentioned "hutia" could be the likewise extinct genera Quemisia or Isolobodon, both of greater size than Brotomys.
Despite its highly sought meat, the species is thought to have been primarily driven to extinction by introduced Old World rats rather than human hunting. A mandible of Brotomys was carbon dated to 340 ± 60 years BP (1550-1670 AD), showing it survived the initial Spanish conquest of Hispaniola.
# Cryptodesmidae

Cryptodesmidae, is a millipede family of the order Polydesmida. The family includes 18 species belongs to seven genera.

## Genera

* Diaphanacme
* Maderesmus
* Pocodesmus
* Peridontodesmus
* Pinesmus
* Sierresmus
* Singhalocryptus
# Al-Bassah

Al-Bassah could refer to the following places:
* Al-Bassa, depopulated Palestinian village in present-day northern Israel
* Al-Bassah, Jordan, a town in the Amman Governorate, Jordan
* Al-Bassah, Syria, a village in the Latakia Governorate, Syria
# Bob Johnston (economist)

Robert Alan Johnston AC (19 July 1924 – 20 March 2023) was an Australian economist who served as the 4th Governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia.
Born in Moonee Ponds in Melbourne, Victoria, he served in Southeast Asia during World War II as part of the Air Force. Johnston was behind the introduction of the polymer banknote technology.
Johnston died on 20 March 2023, at the age of 98.
# Central Baptist Church, Leicester

The Central Baptist Church, also known as the Charles Street Baptist Chapel, is a Baptist church on Charles Street in Leicester, Leicestershire, England, UK. It is affiliated with the Baptist Union of Great Britain.
Leicester in the 19th century was known as the ‘Metropolis of Dissent’ with a large number of non-conformist chapels and churches. There have been numerous places of worship of various denominations, including the Baptists. Numerous chapels were built since the 17th century, many in the 19th century.
The Charles Street Baptist Chapel was designed by William Flynt, a leading local architect, and constructed in 1830. The congregation of the Belvoir Street Chapel united with that of Charles Street in the 1940s and became known as the United Baptist Church. It was designated a Grade II listed building (1074071) in 1973. It was named the Central Baptist Church in 1983 and is the last surviving of several Baptist churches in Leicester City Centre.
The building also houses the William Carey Museum, dedicated to William Carey, who was instrumental in the formation of the Baptist Missionary Society.
# Cesare Baglioni

Cesare Baglioni (c. 1525–1590, born in Bologna) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period. He trained under his father, then became renowned as a painter of quadratura. He painted in Parma and Rome. He befriended both Agostino and Annibale Carracci. Leonello Spada apprenticed with Baglioni.

## Works

* Decorated rooms of the Villa Malenchini Fortuny, Carignano
* Involved in frescoing the Oratorio di Santa Cecilia, Bologna
# Cernay

Cernay may refer to several communes in France:
* Cernay, Calvados, in the Calvados département
* Cernay, Eure-et-Loir, in the Eure-et-Loir département
* Cernay, Haut-Rhin, in the Haut-Rhin département
* Cernay, Vienne, in the Vienne département
* Cernay-en-Dormois, in the Marne département
* Cernay-la-Ville, in the Yvelines département, a suburb of Paris
* Cernay-l'Église, in the Doubs département
* Cernay-lès-Reims, in the Marne département
# Henry Clay, Kentucky

Henry Clay is an unincorporated community and coal town located in Pike County, Kentucky, United States. It was also known as the Henry Clay Coal Camp.
# Chahool

Chahool (transl. Chirm) is an Indian Marathi language television series aired on Colors Marathi. It is produced by Aarav Jindal and Vinod Manikrao under the banner of Euphoria Productions. The show premiered on 12 December 2016 and ended on 10 November 2017.

## Plot

It is the story of Nirmala who has been in love with Sarjerao since her childhood. When she realises that Sarjerao, who is all set to marry a foreigner, never loved her in return, a devastated Nirmala dies of heartbreak. But true love knows no boundaries, not even that of life and death! Thirsting for vengeance, Nirmala returns to torment Sarjerao's love interest, Jenny.

## Cast

* Akshar Kothari as Sarjerao
* Reshma Shinde as Shambhavi
* Shashwati Pimplikar as Nirmala
* Leysan Karimova as Jenny
* Madhav Abhyankar as Sarjerao's father
* Uma Gokhale as Sarjerao's mother
* Anil Gavas
* Vishal Kulthe
* Surekha Kudachi
* Radha Kulkarni
* Rajendra Shisatkar
* Vijay Mishra
* Shilpa Wakade
# Chain linking

Chain linking is a statistical method, defined by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development as:
   Joining together two indices that overlap in one period by rescaling one of them to make its value equal to that of the other in the same period, thus combining them into single time series. More complex methods may be used to link together indices that overlap by more than period.
Chain linking is popularly used with gross domestic product/gross national income data, to measure changes over time, giving a chained volume series.
# Cetema elongatum

Cetema elongatum is a species of fly in the family Chloropidae, the grass flies. It is found in the Palearctic. The larva feeds on Poaceae.
# Chamber reamer

A chamber reamer is a specific type of fluted reamer used by gunsmiths and firearms manufacturers to cut the chamber of a handgun, rifle, or shotgun. The chamber reamer is inserted into the bore of a barrel and held stationary while the barrel is turned around it (typically by means of a lathe). The reamer slowly cuts away material, leaving a chamber capable of accepting a specific cartridge.

## Types

Chamber reamers come in two general types - solid pilot reamers and floating pilot reamers. A solid pilot reamer has, as the name suggests, a solid steel pilot on the end to guide the reamer through the bore of the barrel. These reamers are generally more durable and less expensive than floating pilot reamers. Floating pilot reamers use interchangeable pilots that are positioned at the front of the reamer. The primary advantage of a floating pilot reamer is that it is self-centering and can be fitted with a pilot that is an exact match with the barrel it is passing through. Barrels tend to vary in diameter by minute amounts, and this variation can create a situation whereby the solid pilot reamer fits too loosely or too snugly in the bore. Another advantage of floating pilot reamers is that the pilot itself does not spin with the reamer, and therefore is less likely to damage the bore. The primary disadvantage of the floating point reamer is that the nose of the reamer must be cut down in diameter to accommodate the reamer pilot, resulting in a more delicate reamer.
Chamber reamers are typically made of high speed steel and require lubrication during the cutting operation. A chamber reamer, regardless of pilot design, will operate most efficiently at speed of 200 to 300 RPM, and feed rate just fast enough to avoid chatter. Chamber reamers are designed with flutes to collect and extract the cut material, however these flutes must be periodically cleaned (typically after every .2" of cutting). Finally, reamers must be sharpened from time to time. Given proper care, a reamer can cut 10-15 chambers between sharpening.
Manufacturers produce most chamber reamers to SAAMI specifications so that any factory ammunition can be safely used in any firearm chambered with their reamer, for a given cartridge. Most reamer manufacturers will, however, produce reamers to customer specifications. These are useful to benchrest shooters who are willing to trade off compatibility for accuracy, and by 'wildcatters' - individuals who are interested in designing completely new cartridges.
# Henry Kessler

Henry Kessler may refer to:
* Henry Kessler (baseball) (1847–1900), Major League Baseball player
* Henry Kessler (soccer) (born 1998), American soccer player
* Henry H. Kessler (1896–1978), American surgeon
# Henry Kernot

Henry Kernot (October 20, 1806 – October 21, 1874) was an English-born American bookseller, author, cataloguer, and publisher. He authored Bibliotheca Diabolica, an annotated bibliography of books about the devil, in 1874.

## Life and career

Kernot was born in London, England, to a French Huguenot family, on October 20, 1806. He began his career as a bookseller in Europe, working at shops in Soho, Covent Garden, and Dublin, before moving to the United States in 1836. Initially working at a small bookstore, he quickly became clerk and editor at Wiley and Putnam. Kernot opened his own bookstore in New York City in 1846. He later worked at D. Appleton & Company before joining Scribner, Welford and Armstrong in 1868, where he worked until his death.
Over the course of his career, Kernot wrote or acted as publisher for several books and periodicals. Beginning in 1850, he published Donald Grant Mitchell's periodical Lorgnette. In 1851, he published George Clayton Jr.'s Angelology: Remarks and Reflections. Also in 1851, he published a satirical book entitled The New Dido.
In 1874, Kernot compiled an annotated bibliography of books about the devil entitled Bibliotheca Diabolica. Despite ostensibly being a catalog for Scribner, Welford and Armstrong, the book was positively received. A brief review in The Journal of Speculative Philosophy described it as "the most complete and valuable one ever published."
His catalogue of books on the devil was illustrated with historical images and was divided into a section of serious depictions and satirical. According to a review of it, Kernot was well known among bibliophiles "for the extent and accuracy of his knowledge on books."
He died of pneumonia on October 21, 1874. He was buried at Mission Chapel in New York. Some of his correspondence is held by the New York Public Library.
# Challenge Me

Challenge Me (foaled 1941) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse who won top races in 1944 including the Oaklawn Handicap which he won by ten lengths while setting a new track record. He followed up with a win in the Arkansas Derby In 1945 he added to his win total with a victory in that fall's Hollywood Gold Cup.
# Henry Lloyd

Henry Lloyd may refer to:
* Henry Lloyd (governor) (1852–1920), governor of Maryland
* Henry Lloyd (soldier) (c. 1718–1783), Welsh army officer and military writer
* Henry Demarest Lloyd (1847–1903), American journalist
* Henry J. Lloyd (1794–1853), English amateur cricketer
* Henry Lloyd (priest) (1911–2001), English Anglican priest
# Chamber of Peers

The Chamber of Peers or House of Peers refers to the legislative upper house in several countries with a peerage:
* Chamber of Peers (France) from 1814 to 1848
* House of Peers (Japan) from 1889 to 1947
* Chamber of Most Worthy Peers (Portugal) from 1826–1838 and again from 1842–1910
* Chamber of Peers (Spain) (Estamento de Próceres), from 1834 to 1836
* United Kingdom :
** The British House of Lords is known as the "House of Peers" for ceremonial purposes
** The pre-1801 Irish House of Lords
** Cromwell's Other House or House of Peers (1658–1659) during the final years of the Protectorate
** Reform of the House of Lords
# Herbert Styants

Herbert Henry Styants (20 October 1893 – 2 December 1982) was an Australian politician who was a Labor Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1936 to 1956, representing the seat of Kalgoorlie. He served as a minister in the government of Albert Hawke.
Styants was born in Collie, a town in Western Australia's South West region. After leaving school, he was employed by Western Australian Government Railways, working variously as an engine cleaner, a fireman, and then a driver. He came to Kalgoorlie in 1915, having earlier lived in Fremantle, and became a prominent member of the union movement there. In 1923, Styants left the goldfields to live in Perth, going on to serve on the Perth City Council from 1927 to 1930. He was elected to parliament at the 1936 state election, defeating two other Labor candidates (including the sitting member, James Cunningham) in Kalgoorlie. Styants enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force in 1940, while still serving in parliament, and during the war served as a non-commissioned officer in machine gun, cavalry, and education units. After Labor's victory at the 1953 state election, he was named Minister for Railways, Minister for Transport, and Minister for Police in the new ministry formed by Albert Hawke. However, prior to the 1956 election, Styants lost Labor preselection to Tom Evans, a 26-year-old schoolteacher, forcing his retirement. After leaving parliament, he served as chairman of the Betting Control Board from 1958 to 1960, and later retired to Perth, where he died in 1982.
# Chaetopsis mucronata

Chaetopsis mucronata is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Chaetopsis of the family Ulidiidae.
# Chaetopsis quadrifasciata

Chaetopsis quadrifasciata is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the family Ulidiidae.
# Hermann Schwörer

Hermann Schwörer (1 May 1922 – 24 November 2017) was a German politician. He served in the Bundestag between 1958 and 1994. From 1970 to 1979, Schwörer was a member of the European Parliament.