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

Barmer railway station is a main railway station in Barmer district, Rajasthan. Its code is BME. It serves Barmer city. The station consists of three platforms. The platforms are well sheltered.

## Trains

Some of the trains that run from Barmer are:
* Barmer jodhpur express
* Yesvantpur–Barmer AC Express
* Barmer Jodhpur DEMU
* Barmer Howrah SF
* Barmar–Rishikesh Express
* Barmer–Guwahati Express
* Barmer–Jodhpur Passenger
* Barmer–Munabao Passenger
* Barmer Jammu tavi
* Delhi–Barmer Link Express
* Barmer–Jaipur Superfast Express
# The Horse (poem)

The Horse, sometimes known as An Ode to the Horse, is a poem written by the British writer Ronald Duncan in 1954 at the request of his friend Michael Ansell, to be read at the Horse of the Year Show that Ansell founded. It has been described as his most popular poem. Duncan, who was a keen horseman, and his wife Rose Marie, bred Arabian horses on their Devonshire property. The poem is still read each year at the end of the gala evening on the Sunday night. It has been read at the event by different actors over the years including Simon MacCorkingdale and Brian Blessed.

## Legacy

The poem has inspired various people such as Lucinda Green, British world champion eventer and Olympic medal winner, who when writing in Country Life describes the bond that is formed between man and horse as being founded on Duncan's observations expressed in the poem.
The English journalist and horseman Alistair Stewart who, when writing in the Daily Mail about the death of a family pony said, "Ronald Duncan’s poem, The Horse, captures it perfectly: ‘Nobility without pride, friendship without envy, beauty without vanity.’" The poem has been reproduced in a number of specialist equine publications. Allan Hamilton, the American physician and author of a number of books dealing with the relationship between man and the horse, prefaced one of the chapters of his book Zen Mind, Zen Horse: The Science and Spirituality of Working with Horses with the poem.
To the rhetorical question posed in the poem:
   Where in this wide world can man find nobility without pride, friendship without envy, or beauty without vanity?
John Strawson, the British soldier and author wrote in his memoires entitled Hussars, Horses and History, "Those fortunate to have owned, ridden and loved horses will be in no doubt when we emphatically endorse the answer to Ronald Duncan's question."
Lines from the poem were included in the baton used for the UK fund-raising relay, Horses for Health.
# The Florida Interurban Railway and Tunnel Company

The Florida Interurban Railway and Tunnel Company was incorporated in 1912 by the Bates Real Estate Interests and partners, who had extensive backgrounds in railroading with the Seaboard Air Line Railroad. It is not known if the company was a ‘front’ for Seaboard expansion into new markets, but the use of a front company has been a common practice in Florida.
The railway was intended to link Jacksonville with both St. Augustine and Pablo Beach (later named Jacksonville Beach) with a 45-mile rail network. The tunnel would have had the additional benefit of being the first man-made crossing of the St. Johns River and was planned for interurbans and streetcars as well as automobiles and pedestrians.
The opening of the St. Elmo Acosta toll Bridge in 1921 connected both sides of the river and was used by streetcars, automobiles, and pedestrians. After this, nothing more was heard from the Florida Interurban Railway and Tunnel Company, but several more interurban schemes played into the area’s electric railway history.
Jacksonville Traction Company itself incorporated the Duval Traction Company which in 1918 completed a line from downtown Jacksonville to Camp Johnston (today's NAS JAX) near the Clay County line. The South Jacksonville municipal Railways flush with cash after linking Jacksonville and South Jacksonville extended its lines to both St. Nicholas and San Jose, which was then considered 'far out in the country.'
The Jacksonville Traction Company itself incorporated the Duval Traction Company, which in 1918 completed a line from downtown Jacksonville to Camp Johnston (today’s NAS JAX) near the Clay County line. The South Jacksonville Municipal Railways, flush with cash after linking Jacksonville and South Jacksonville, extended its lines to both St. Nicholas and San Jose, which was then considered 'far out in the country’.
# Olipa (name)

Olipa is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Olipa Chimangeni, Malawian politician
* Olipa Myaba Chiluba, Malawian politician
* Rogers Olipa (born 2001), Ugandan cricketer
# Elbow Valley

Elbow Valley may refer to:
* Elbow Valley, Alberta in Canada
* Elbow Valley, Queensland in Australia
# Melica mutica

Melica mutica, the twoflower melicgrass, is a grass species in the family Poaceae that can be found in southeastern United States.

## Description

The species is perennial and caespitose with elongated rhizomes. Its culms are 45–100 centimetres (18–39 in) long. Leaf-sheaths are tubular and scaberulous while its eciliate membrane is 0.5–1 millimetre (0.020–0.039 in) long. The species also have conduplicated or flat leaf-blades which are 2–6 millimetres (0.079–0.236 in) wide and have scaberulous or smooth bottom which is also either glabrous or puberulous. The panicle is open, lanceolate, and 4–16 centimetres (1.6–6.3 in) long. The main panicle branches are widespread and almost racemose.
Its spikelets are cuneated, pendulous, solitary and are 7–11 millimetres (0.28–0.43 in) long. Fertile spikelets have filiformed pedicels. They also have 2 fertile florets which are diminished at the apex. Lemma have ribbed literal veins with rugulose and scaberulous bottom. Palea is ciliolate and have scaberulous keels. Rhachilla is extended while sterile florets are barren, cuneate and are clumped. They are 2 millimetres (0.079 in) long and have truncated sterile lemmas as well.
The species glumes are low and wide. Both the lower and upper glumes are keelless, oblong and are 6–9 millimetres (0.24–0.35 in) long. Flowers are fleshy, oblong, truncate, and grow together, the 3 anthers of which are 3 millimetres (0.12 in) in length. Fruits are caryopses, have an additional pericarp, and are 2–3 millimetres (0.079–0.118 in) long.
# The Invisible Informer

The Invisible Informer is a 1946 American action film starring Linda Stirling, William Henry, and Adele Mara. Produced by Republic Pictures, it was directed by Philip Ford and written by Gerald Adams and Sherman Lowe.

## Plot

Insurance investigators Eve Rogers and Mike Reagan are assigned to a Louisiana case involving a stolen emerald necklace, following a private detective's death. Disagreeing over how to work the case, Eve and Mike decide to do so separately, not revealing their true identities to their suspects, the Baylor family.
Rosalind Baylor confides that she and her mother despise brother Eric and relate how another brother, David, committed suicide. Eric takes a romantic interest in Eve, which becomes mutual, even though he is under suspicion. Mike, meantime, teams with Marie Revelle, a woman he meets, unaware that she is secretly Eric's lover.
David turns out to be still alive. But when he presses his brother Eric for his cut of the insurance loot, Eric kills him. Eric also murders Marie and has the same thing in mind for Eve after discovering who she really is, but a violent fistfight with Mike results in Eric's death and recovery of the necklace. Mike and Eve, relieved to be alive, realize they are in love with one another.

## Cast

* Linda Stirling as Eve Rogers
* William Henry as Mike Reagan
* Adele Mara as Marie Revelle
* Peggy Stewart as Rosalind Baylor
* Gerald Mohr as Eric Baylor
* Claire DuBrey as Martha
# Menahem ben Ammiel

Menahem ben Ammiel, or ben Amiel, is a character in apocalyptic Jewish texts, the future Messiah ben David of the Sefer Zerubbabel. He fights against Armilus.
He was born during the reign of king David. In some copies of the text, he is born on the day the First Temple is destroyed. A wind carried him to the city of Nineveh (representing Rome), where he remains waiting for the end days. He can be found at the “house of filth” near the market where he is imprisoned. He is presented as having a despicable, broken down image and to be in pain. His appearance is an illusion.
Some have suggested that Amiel is a cipher for Hezekiah and that he is the same as Menahem ben Hezekiah.
Pirke De-Rabbi Eliezer, like the Sefer Zerubbabel, refers to Menahem ben Ammiel. He is referred to as the son of Joseph. In others editions, the name Menahem son of Ammiel son of Joseph is omitted and the text simple refers to the son of David. According to the Zohar and the Sefer Zerubbabel, Menahem is the Messiah ben David.
# Members of the Western Australian Legislative Council, 1940–1944

This is a list of members of the Western Australian Legislative Council from 22 May 1940 to 21 May 1944. The chamber had 30 seats made up of ten provinces each electing three members, on a system of rotation whereby one-third of the members would retire at each biennial election.
On 16 January 1942, the Governor assented to the Legislative Council (Postponement of Election) Act 1941 (No. 50 of 1941), which extended the terms of all Councillors whose terms expired on 21 May 1942. This was done, in the words of the Act's preamble, due to the "pressing national emergency arising out of the war with Japan in which the Commonwealth of Australia is presently engaged". Later amendments fixed the date as 21 May 1944, and extended all other Councillors' terms by two years.
| Name | Party | Province | Term expires | Years in office |
| Charles Baxter | Country | East | 1946 | 1914–1950 |
| Leonard Bolton | Nationalist | Metropolitan | 1944 | 1932–1948 |
| Sir Hal Colebatch | Nationalist | Metropolitan | 1948 | 1912–1923; 1940–1948 |
| James Cornell | Nationalist | South | 1944 | 1912–1946 |
| Cyril Cornish | Independent | North | 1946 | 1942–1946 |
| Les Craig | Nationalist | South-West | 1944 | 1934–1956 |
| James Dimmitt | Nationalist | Metropolitan-Suburban | 1946 | 1938–1953 |
| John Drew | Labor | Central | 1944 | 1900–1918; 1924–1947 |
| Gilbert Fraser | Labor | West | 1948 | 1928–1958 |
| Frank Gibson | Nationalist | Metropolitan-Suburban | 1944 | 1942–1956 |
| Edmund Gray | Labor | West | 1946 | 1923–1952 |
| Edmund Hall | Country | Central | 1948 | 1928–1947 |
| William Hall | Labor | North-East | 1946 | 1938–1963 |
| Vernon Hamersley | Country | East | 1948 | 1904–1946 |
| Eric Heenan | Labor | North-East | 1944 | 1936–1968 |
| James Hislop | Nationalist | Metropolitan | 1946 | 1941–1971 |
| Joseph Holmes | Independent | North | 1946 | 1914–1942 |
| Sir John Kirwan | Independent | South | 1946 | 1908–1946 |
| William Kitson | Labor | West | 1944 | 1924–1947 |
| James Macfarlane | Nationalist | Metropolitan-Suburban | 1944 | 1922–1928; 1930–1942 |
| William Mann | Nationalist | South-West | 1946 | 1926–1951 |
| George Miles | Ind. Nat. | North | 1944 | 1916–1950 |
| Thomas Moore | Labor | Central | 1946 | 1920–1926; 1932–1946 |
| John Nicholson | Nationalist | Metropolitan | 1946 | 1918–1941 |
| Hubert Parker | Nationalist | Metropolitan-Suburban | 1948 | 1934–1954 |
| Harold Piesse | Country | South-East | 1946 | 1932–1946 |
| Hugh Roche | Country | South-East | 1948 | 1940–1960 |
| Harold Seddon | Nationalist | North-East | 1948 | 1922–1954 |
| Alec Thomson | Country | South-East | 1944 | 1931–1950 |
| Hobart Tuckey | Nationalist | South-West | 1948 | 1934–1951 |
| Frank Welsh | Nationalist | North | 1948 | 1940–1954 |
| Charles Williams | Labor | South | 1948 | 1928–1948 |
| Garnet Barrington Wood | Country | East | 1944 | 1936–1952 |
# Members of the Western Australian Legislative Council, 1944–1946

This is a list of members of the Western Australian Legislative Council from 22 May 1944 to 21 May 1946. The chamber had 30 seats made up of ten provinces each electing three members, on a system of rotation whereby one-third of the members would retire at each biennial election.
| Name | Party | Province | Term expires | Years in office |
| Charles Baxter | Country | East | 1946 | 1914–1950 |
| Leonard Bolton | Nationalist | Metropolitan | 1950 | 1932–1948 |
| Sir Hal Colebatch | Nationalist | Metropolitan | 1948 | 1912–1923; 1940–1948 |
| James Cornell | Nationalist | South | 1950 | 1912–1946 |
| Cyril Cornish | Independent | North | 1946 | 1942–1946 |
| Les Craig | Nationalist | South-West | 1950 | 1934–1956 |
| James Dimmitt | Nationalist | Metropolitan-Suburban | 1946 | 1938–1953 |
| John Drew | Labor | Central | 1950 | 1900–1918; 1924–1947 |
| Gilbert Fraser | Labor | West | 1948 | 1928–1958 |
| Frank Gibson | Nationalist | Metropolitan-Suburban | 1950 | 1942–1956 |
| Edmund Gray | Labor | West | 1946 | 1923–1952 |
| Edmund Hall | Country | Central | 1948 | 1928–1947 |
| William Hall | Labor | North-East | 1946 | 1938–1963 |
| Vernon Hamersley | Country | East | 1948 | 1904–1946 |
| Eric Heenan | Labor | North-East | 1950 | 1936–1968 |
| James Hislop | Nationalist | Metropolitan | 1946 | 1941–1971 |
| Sir John Kirwan | Independent | South | 1946 | 1908–1946 |
| William Kitson | Labor | West | 1950 | 1924–1947 |
| Anthony Loton | Country | South-East | 1946 | 1944–1965 |
| William Mann | Nationalist | South-West | 1946 | 1926–1951 |
| George Miles | Independent | North | 1950 | 1916–1950 |
| Thomas Moore | Labor | Central | 1946 | 1920–1926; 1932–1946 |
| Hubert Parker | Nationalist | Metropolitan-Suburban | 1948 | 1934–1954 |
| Harold Piesse | Country | South-East | 1946 | 1932–1946 |
| Hugh Roche | Country | South-East | 1948 | 1940–1960 |
| Harold Seddon | Nationalist | North-East | 1948 | 1922–1954 |
| Alec Thomson | Country | South-East | 1950 | 1931–1950 |
| Hobart Tuckey | Nationalist | South-West | 1948 | 1934–1951 |
| Frank Welsh | Nationalist | North | 1948 | 1940–1954 |
| Charles Williams | Labor | South | 1948 | 1928–1948 |
| Garnet Barrington Wood | Country | East | 1950 | 1936–1952 |
# The Lonely, the Lonesome & the Gone

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 77/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| American Songwriter | |
| PopMatters | 8/10 |
The Lonely, the Lonesome & the Gone is the ninth studio album by the American country music singer-songwriter Lee Ann Womack. It was released on October 27, 2017, by ATO Records. It was available to stream a week before on NPR.org as part of its First Listen series.
The album was nominated for Best Americana Album and Best American Roots Song for "All the Trouble" at the 61st Annual Grammy Awards.

## Background

Speaking about the album, Womack said, "I wanted to get out of Nashville, and tap the deep music and vibe of East Texas. I wanted to make sure this record had a lot of soul in it, because real country music has soul. I wanted to remind people of that." "All the Trouble", which was written by Womack, Waylon Payne and Adam Wright, is the lead single from the album. The album consists of 14 songs.
"Take the Devil Out of Me" is a cover version of a George Jones song. "Long Black Veil" is a cover version of a Lefty Frizzell's song which was also notably recorded by Johnny Cash.

## Commercial performance

The album debuted at No. 37 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart, selling 3,200 copies in the first week. It had sold 10,100 copies in the US up to March 2018.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from album liner notes.

### Musicians

* Ethan Ballinger — guitar, kayagum, backing vocals
* Shawn Camp — backing vocals
* Christina Courtin — string section arrangements
* Glen Duncan — fiddle
* Paul Franklin — steel guitar
* Annalise Liddell — guitar, backing vocals
* Frank Liddell — guitar, backing vocals, producer
* Ann McCrary — backing vocals
* Regina McCrary — backing vocals
* Alfreda McCrary — backing vocals
* Buddy Miller — backing vocals
* Charlie Pate — backing vocals
* Waylon Payne — guitar, backing vocals
* Jerry Roe — drums
* Lee Ann Womack — lead vocals
* Glenn Worf — bass
* Adam Wright — keyboards, tremolo guitar, backing vocals
* Shannon Wright — backing vocals

### Other credits

* Gavin Lurssen — mastering engineer
* Mike McCarthy — recording engineer, mixing engineer
* Eric Masse — editing

## Reception

Brittney McKenna of NPR wrote that the album "has a cinematic quality to it, one buoyed by both lush, dynamic arrangements and by a skillfully executed sequence." Metacritic gives the album a score of 77, based upon seven critics that provided generally favorable reviews.

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 37 |
| US Folk Albums (Billboard) | 8 |
# The Lost Boys (comic book)

The Lost Boys is a 2016 comic book series published by Vertigo Comics. It is a sequel to the 1987 vampire film The Lost Boys.

## Plot

Michael, Sam and the Frog Brothers must protect Star from her sisters, the Blood Belles.
# The Merger of Knowledge with Power

The Merger of Knowledge with Power: Essays in Critical Science is a book written in 1990 by Jerome Ravetz.
The book contains a series of essays which touch upon science and policy, the role of ideologies in scientific progress, and broader themes of history and philosophy of Science, with critical attention to points of friction between science and society. "We can best understand this anthology as a 20-year continuation of his seminal study, Scientific Knowledge and Its Social Problems".
In this book Ravetz invites us to consider science and its prodigious achievements on the face of the growing awareness that science is also at the root of many modern problems. In the opening essay "A critical awareness of science" he suggests adopting the perspective of the poor, and considering where science has failed them.
In the essay on "Francis Bacon and the Reform of Philosophy" Ravetz argues that Bacon's audacious reform programme owed much more to his religion views, hopes and expectation than is normally accounted for. The Chapter "Ideological Commitment in the Philosophy of Science' offers Ravetz's first hand reading of the relevance of ideology in the philosophies of science of Karl Popper, Thomas Kuhn, Imre Lakatos and Paul Feyerabend.
The book has detailed discussions of risks and regulation and science's role therein, and a critique of 'reckless' science ("Hardware and Fantasy in Military Technology"). Ravetz also presents his insight on the use of ignorance ("Usable Knowledge, Usable Ignorance: Incomplete Science with Policy Implications"; the book is credited with having provided the first illustration of ‘science-based ignorance’, p. 26), the Gaia hypothesis, how to constructively tackle the problems of quality control of quantitative information, and the need for "A new social contract for science". For Carrozza (2015) this book (p. 284) investigates the two interrelated processes of the scientization of politics and of the politicization of expertise "in the spirit of a general call for renewing the social contract between science and society".

## Reviews

Two reviews are available, one on American Scientist and another on
New Scientist
# The Million Dollar Hotel (soundtrack)

The Million Dollar Hotel: Music from the Motion Picture is the soundtrack to the 2000 film The Million Dollar Hotel. The album was released alongside the film in March 2000, and featured Bono as its executive producer, with new music from U2 and other artists.

## Composition

The lyrics of "The Ground Beneath Her Feet" were written by Salman Rushdie, based on his book of the same name. The soundtrack version of the song is a different mix from the one used in the film, which was not released commercially. Along with "Stateless", "The Ground Beneath Her Feet" was recorded during sessions for U2's All That You Can't Leave Behind album. "The Ground Beneath Her Feet" was later released as a bonus track on Australian, British, and Japanese versions of All That You Can't Leave Behind. "Stateless" was later released on the Unreleased & Rare album of U2's digital box set, The Complete U2. "The First Time" originally appeared on U2's 1993 Zooropa album. The version on the soundtrack is identical to the one on the album.
Jon Hassell's "Amsterdam Blue (Cortége)" was originally recorded as a tribute to Chet Baker and submitted to Bono and director Wim Wenders, who made the song a pivotal part of the soundtrack. "Anarchy in the USA" is a Spanish cover of the Sex Pistols' 1976 "Anarchy in the U.K." The film also features the Hal Wilner track "Nyack Oud Dance" which is not on the soundtrack—the song previously appeared on his album Whoops, I'm an Indian.

## Reception

Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic gave the album three out of five stars, noting that, "It's easy to get lost in the slow, dark crawl of the music," but "once the soundtrack loses momentum, it never regains its forward motion." Entertainment Weekly gave it a C, claiming that the non-U2 material was either "admirable but dull... or simply dull." Jeffrey Gantz of The Boston Phoenix gave the album three out of four stars remarking that the strongest tracks are the U2 songs and the rest of the soundtrack provides, "a yearning LA noir atmosphere... but doesn't contribute much on its own."

## Personnel

U2
* Bono – lead vocals, guitar, production (track 4)
* Adam Clayton – bass guitar
* The Edge – guitar, keyboards, backing vocals, production (7)
* Larry Mullen Jr. – drums, percussion
The Million Dollar Hotel Band
* Brian Blade – drums, percussion
* Greg Cohen – bass guitar
* Adam Dorn – beats, synthesizers, programming
* Brian Eno – keyboards, production (tracks 1–3, 7)
* Bill Frisell – guitar
* Jon Hassell – trumpet, production (13)
* Daniel Lanois – guitar, vocals, pedal steel, production (1–3, 5, 9, 12)
Additional personnel
* Gregg Arreguin
* Flood – production (track 7)
* Tim Palmer – mixing (1)
* Peter Freeman
* Milla Jovovich – vocals (15)
* Tito Larriva – vocals (16)
* Brad Mehldau – piano
* Jamie Muhoberac – keyboards
* Danny Saber – production (15)
* Hal Willner – production (4–6, 8–12, 14, 16)

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Mesocestoides

Mesocestoides is a genus of flatworms belonging to the family Mesocestoididae.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Mesocestoides alaudae Stossich, 1896
* Mesocestoides ambiguus Vaillant, 1863
* Mesocestoides angustatus (Rudolphi, 1819)
* Mesocestoides canislagopodis (Rudolphi, 1810)
* Mesocestoides corti Hoeppli, 1925
* Mesocestoides imbutiformis (Polonio, 1860)
* Mesocestoides leptothylacus Loos-Frank, 1980
* Mesocestoides lineatus (Goeze, 1782)
* Mesocestoides litteratus (Batsch, 1786)
* Mesocestoides melesi Yanchev & Petrov, 1985
* Mesocestoides perlatus (Goeze, 1782)
* Mesocestoides petrowi Sadychov, 1971
* Mesocestoides zacharovae Chertkova & Kosupko, 1975