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

Jingwu (Chinese: 精武; pinyin: Jīngwǔ) is a railway station in Taichung, Taiwan served by Taiwan Railways. It opened in October 2018 following a delay from March 2017.

## Location

Jingwu Station is located in the East District of Taichung City, at the intersection of Nanjing E Road and Fugui Road. It is close to the Taichung Confucius Temple, Taichung Stadium, and Taichung Baseball Field.
# Loose Change (disambiguation)

Loose Change is a series of films about the September 11, 2001, attacks.
Loose change may refer to:

## Music

* Loose Change (EP), an extended play of Ed Sheeran
* Loose Change, a 2006 album by The Gaskets
* "Loose Change", a 1998 song by Bruce Springsteen from Tracks
* "Loose Change", a 2003 song by Ja Rule
* "Loose Change", a 2014 song by Royal Blood from their self-titled album
* "Loose Change", a 2022 song by Brent Faiyaz from the album Wasteland

## Other uses

* Loose Change (book), a 1977 non-fiction book by Sara Davidson
* TSA Loose Change Act (2013 USA 113 H.R. 1095), a failed bill concerning money left at TSA checkpoints
* "Mr. Monopoly's Loose Change" / "Uncle Pennybags's Loose Change", a playing square in Monopoly Junior
# Santa Maria Avvocata

Santa Maria Avvocata is a Catholic church located at the end of Via Avvocata in Piazza Dante in the Historic Center of Naples, Italy.

## History

The church building dates back to the 16th century, when the Carmelite priest Alessandro Mollo built a church with a small convent. By the end of the century, Cardinal Alfonso Gesualdo, the Archbishop of Naples, had purchased the complex and raised it to the status of a parish church.
In the subsequent centuries, the church was remodeled in the Baroque style common to many of the churches in Naples. The facade was re-designed by Domenico Antonio Vaccaro with stucco.
The center of the parish was then moved from Santa Maria Avvocata to the nearby Church of San Domenico Soriano.
The nave is bright and full of decorations and festoons. Its plan is rectangular and the high altar is made of multicolored marble. The design of the interior is similar to that of the nearby Church of Sant'Antonio a Tarsia. Several frescoes inside are by Luca Giordano and Vincenzo Galloppi.
On the left side of the facade is a door that leads to the quarters of the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament of Avvocata, where there are frescoes by Andrea dell'Asta and Francesco Solimena.
# Santa Maria Assunta in Cielo, Vitorchiano

Santa Maria Assunta in Cielo is a Romanesque style Roman Catholic church in Vitorchiano in the province of Viterbo, region of Lazio, Italy.

## History

This church was erected in the second half of the 13th century. The later bell-tower has mullioned windows and decorative columns. The facade has a large rose window. The interior has some deteriorated frescoes depicting the Incredulity of St Thomas and the Baptism of Christ.
# Santa Maria Capua Vetere

Santa Maria Capua Vetere is a town and comune in the province of Caserta, in the region of Campania, in southern Italy.
Though it is not connected with the Civitas Capuana, the town is a medieval place and its proximity to the Roman amphitheatre led the inhabitants to change its name to Santa Maria Capua Vetere, where Capua Vetere means Old Capua.

## History

In the area several settlements of the Villanovan culture were present in pre-historical times, and these were probably enlarged by the Oscans and Etruscans. In the 4th century BCE Capuae was the largest city in Italy after Rome.
The city was damaged by Vandal ravages but later recovered and became the seat of an independent Lombard principate. However, during the struggle of the succession to the Duchy of Benevento, it was destroyed by a band of Saracens in 841 CE. The survivors mostly fled and founded the modern Capua in the site of the ancient River port of Casilinum.
What is now Santa Maria Capua Vetere started to grow slowly when several countryside residences appeared around the old Christian basilicas of Santa Maria Maggiore, San Pietro in Corpo and Sant'Erasmo in Capitolio. King Robert of Anjou made Santa Maria Maggiore one of his summer residences.
The town was known as Santa Maria Maggiore until 1861.
During World War I, Santa Maria Capua Vetere was the location of a military camp for Polish prisoners of war from the Austro-Hungarian Army, who then formed new Polish units to fight for Polish independence (see also Italy–Poland relations).

## Main sights

For information about main ancient landmarks in the comune of Santa Maria Capua Vetere, see Main sights in Capua.
The main other landmark of Santa Maria Capua Vetere is the Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore, founded, according to the tradition, by Pope Symmachus in the 5th century. The church had originally a single nave, but was enlarged by Lombard Prince Arechis II of Benevento in 787. Another renovation was carried out in 1666 by Cardinal Robert Bellarmine, with the addition of two further aisles; the current Late Baroque appearance dates to the 1742–88 works, during which the precious mosaic area of the apse was destroyed.

## People

* Marcello Trotta, footballer, was born here.
* Pina Picierno is a member and Vice President of the European Parliament.
* Errico Malatesta was an Italian anarchist, social and political activist, writer and revolutionary.
* Frank Matano, Italian actor, presenter and voice actor.

## Twin towns

* Murcia, Spain
# Santa María del Val

Santa María del Val is a municipality located in the province of Cuenca, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 102 inhabitants.
# Santa María del Valle District

Santa María del Valle District is one of twelve districts of the province Huánuco in Peru.

## Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (63.16%) learnt to speak in childhood, 36.47% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).
# Lodi, Humphreys County, Mississippi

Lodi is an unincorporated community in Humphreys County, Mississippi, United States.
# Iridomyrmex galbanus

Iridomyrmex galbanus is a species of ant in the genus Iridomyrmex. Described by Shattuck in 1993, the ant is mainly confined to the Eyre peninsula in South Australia, but other populations of the species have been identified in several other states in Australia.
A journal article shows that the species favours particular types of soil.
# Paddy Greenwood

Paddy Greenwood (born 17 October 1946) is an English retired professional footballer who played in England and the United States as a left back.

## Career

Born in Hull, Greenwood began his career with the youth teams of hometown club Hull City. He turned professional in 1965, and later played for Barnsley and Nottingham Forest. Greenwood also played in the NASL for the Boston Minutemen.
# Michelle Behennah

Michelle Behennah (born 7 January 1977, Singapore) is a British model.

## Modelling career

Behennah has modeled swimsuits for Sports Illustrated's Swimsuit Issue, in 1999, 2000 and 2001. In addition to her Sports Illustrated shoots, she was the object/subject of Joanne Gair's inaugural body painting works as part of the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue.
# Jindřich Skupa

Jindřich Skupa (born 25 July 1962) is a Czech sports shooter. He competed in the men's 25 metre rapid fire pistol event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Joan Peers

Joan Peers (August 19, 1909 – July 11, 1975) was an American stage and film actress. She enjoyed a brief spell as a Hollywood star, and she is perhaps best known for her role in Rouben Mamoulian's burlesque-set melodrama Applause in 1929.

## Filmography

* Applause (1929)
* Rain or Shine (1930)
* Tol'able David (1930)
* Paramount on Parade (1930)
* Around the Corner (1930)
* Anybody's War (1930)
* The Tip-Off (1931)
* Parlor, Bedroom and Bath (1931)
* Over the Hill (1931)
# Joe Bruce

Joe Bruce may refer to:
* Violent J (Joseph Bruce, born 1972), American rapper and record producer
* Joe Bruce (footballer) (1905–1988), Australian rules footballer
# Joe Joyce (footballer)

Joseph Patrick Joyce (born 18 March 1961) is an English former footballer who made 479 appearances in the Football League playing for Barnsley, Scunthorpe United, Carlisle United and Darlington. He played as a right back. He was appointed Academy Director at Newcastle United in 2006.

## Playing career

Born in Consett, County Durham, Joyce made more than 350 appearances for Barnsley, where he began his career. He later played for Scunthorpe United and Carlisle United and had a brief loan spell at Darlington.

## Coaching career

Joyce began his coaching career with Carlisle United, and was assistant manager of the club under Mervyn Day until 1997. He went on to become Head of Coaching with the Professional Footballers' Association, and was appointed Academy Director at Newcastle United in 2006.
# Joan Jay

Joan Jay was a singer and dancer at the Windmill Theatre in London, from 1936 to 1947. She was seriously injured there during a World War II bombing raid in October 1940, but returned to dancing after receiving skin grafts during a four-month stay in hospital. Her costumes were adapted to hide her scars.
She appeared as a castaway on the BBC Radio programme Desert Island Discs on 19 March 1942, described as a "glamour girl".
She had two daughters, Vivien (named after the Windmill's manager, Vivian Van Damm), and Janet.
# Johanna Pieneman

Johanna Hendrika Pieneman (1889-1986) was a Dutch artist.

## Biography

Pieneman was born on 17 February 1889 in Amsterdam. Her brother, Nicolaas Pieneman (1880-1938), was also a painter. She studied at the Dagtekenschool voor meisjes [nl] (English:Day drawing school for girls) and the Rijksakademie van beeldende kunsten (State Academy of Fine Arts) in Amsterdam. Her teachers included Carel Lodewijk Dake [nl], Antoon Derkinderen, Wilhelmina Cornelia Kerlen, and Nicolaas van der Waay. Her work was included in the 1939 exhibition and sale Onze Kunst van Heden (Our Art of Today) at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.
Pieneman was a member of the Kunstenaarsvereniging Sint Lucas [nl] and she exhibited with them from 1914 through 1949. She was also a member of De Onafhankelijken [nl] (The Independents).
Pieneman died on 28 April 1986 in Amsterdam.
# John Bartley (footballer)

John Reginald Bartley (born 15 September 1958) is an English former professional footballer who played in the English Football League as a forward. He was a prolific scorer, scoring over 500 goals for Welling United.

## Career

Bartley began his career with Welling United, where he played as a youth. For the under-18s, he scored 64 goals in 40 games. He debuted for the first team in the 1974-75 season in the Athenian League and continued to play for both the senior and youth teams the following season. For both teams in 1975-76, he scored 113 goals. For the next five seasons, his average scoring remained over a goal per game. For Welling, he scored 450 goals in 326 appearances.
Thanks to his prolific goalscoring, Bartley signed for Second Division Millwall for £12,000 in 1980, but failed to score consistently. After a brief spell in Finland, he then joined Maidstone United in the Alliance Premier League for around £5,000. With Maidstone, he finished second and then won the league in 1983-84.
Bartley returned to Welling in 1984-85 for a club record fee of £8,000 and won the championship in 1985-86, scoring 60 goals in 58 appearances, 57 of those goals in 55 league appearances. He left Welling after a disagreement and returned to Maidstone. Bartley then played for Chelmsford City in the Southern League. After their relegation, Bartley moved to Dartford for £6,000. He finished his career at Alma Swanley in the Kent League, scoring 86 goals in 86 games. Bartley scored around 770 goals and 100 hattricks throughout his career.
# Johann Gottfried Berger

Johann Gottfried von Berger (November 11, 1659 – October 2, 1736) was a German physician and writer on physiology who was an early follower of the iatromechanical explanation of human organ functioning. Berger was born in Halle an der Saale and was educated at Jena (1682) and Leipzig. He became a professor of medicine at the University of Wittenberg and a court physician to King August of Poland. His brother Johann Wilhelm [de] was also a physician.
Berger wrote a textbook Physiologia medica (1702) and his writings showed a leaning to iatromechanical theories and Cartesian ideas while opposing older ideas of Galenic humorism and the animism of theorists such as Georg Ernst Stahl.
Berger was said to have been influenced by the work of Gjuro Armen Baglivi and became party to a controversy over a manuscript of Baglivi's. Meeting in Rome in 1693, Berger suddenly left the city without notice, soon after Baglivi had lent him a number of manuscript pages from a planned work on reconstructive surgery. Although Baglivi feared that Berger would plagiarise it, historiographical investigations have never revealed any evidence of publication of the missing manuscript pages in any form. Why the pages were apparently removed from Rome, and how the dispute was settled is unknown, but by 1698 the two physicians were corresponding and on good terms.
# John Buxton Marsden

John Buxton Marsden (1803 – 16 June 1870) was an English cleric, known as a historical writer and editor.

## Life

Marsden was born at Liverpool. He was admitted sizar of St John's College, Cambridge, on 10 April 1823; and graduated B.A. in 1827, M.A. in 1830. He was ordained in 1827 to the curacy of Burslem, Staffordshire, and then moved to Harrow, Middlesex.
From 1833 to 1844 Marsden held the rectory of Lower Tooting, Surrey, during the minority of his successor, R. W. Greaves, and from 1844 to 1851 he was vicar of Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire. In 1851 he became perpetual curate of St. Peter, Dale End, Birmingham.
Marsden was a liberal evangelical. At a meeting of the clergy at Aylesbury on 7 December 1847 to protest against the appointment of Renn Dickson Hampden to the see of Hereford, he moved an amendment, and spoke of Hampden's treatment as unfair treatment. For five years before his death he was incapacitated him from engaging in active duty of any kind. He died on 16 June 1870 at 37 Highfield Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham.

## Works

Marsden was author of three major works:
* The History of the Early Puritans, from the Reformation to the Opening of the Civil War in 1642, London, 1850.
* The History of the Later Puritans, from the Opening of the Civil War to 1662, London, 1852.
* History of Christian Churches and Sects from the earliest ages of Christianity, 2 vols. London, 1856; new edit. 1858.
Marsden's other writings include:
* The Churchmanship of the New Testament: an Inquiry … into the Origin and Progress of certain Opinions which now agitate the Church of Christ, London, 1846.
* Memoirs of the Rev. Samuel Marsden of Paramatta, London (1858) (Samuel Marsden was no relation);
* Memoirs of the Rev. Hugh Stowell of Manchester, London, 1868.
He published sermons and lectures, contributed a biographical preface to a posthumous work of the Rev. Edward Dewdney, A Treatise on the special Providence of God, 1848, and edited, with preface and notes, Jules Simon's Natural Religion, 1857. From 1859 to 1869 Marsden was editor of the Christian Observer.
# J. Edwin Brainard

John Edwin Brainard (August 27, 1857 – September 8, 1942) was an American politician who was the 80th Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut from 1925 to 1929. He previously served as President pro tempore of the Connecticut Senate.

## Biography

Brainard was born in 1857 in Meriden, Connecticut, the son of Dr. Edwin W. Brainard and Madilena S. Smith Brainard. When he was 5, his family moved to nearby Branford where he attended the public schools and graduated from high school. He studied medicine with his father, but his studies stopped with the death of his father, who was struck and killed by a train while driving to answer a sick call. He married Lizzie C. Bartholomew and they had three sons, Halstead, Norman, and Spencer.

## Career

In 1880, Brainard moved to Meriden, and was employed by the Meriden Malleable Iron Company until 1891. He resigned to go into the bicycle business on Church street, Brainard and Wilcox, which continued until 1817, when he sold out to his partner and took a position with the firm of Ives, Uphani and Rand until 1898, when he was appointed street superintendent. Elected as a member from Branford of the Connecticut House of Representatives, he served in that office from 1919 to 1920.
Brainard was elected as a Republican Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut and served from 1925 to 1929. He was a delegate to Republican National Convention from Connecticut, 1928.

## Death

Brainard died in 1942. He was buried at the Branford Center Cemetery.
# Oak Mountain 2001 - Night 3

Oak Mountain 2001 – Night 3 is a live album by Athens, Georgia's Widespread Panic. This album features a multi-track recording of a performance by the band at Oak Mountain Amphitheater in Pelham, Alabama from 2001. The 3-disc set is the eighth multi-track release from the Widespread Panic Archives. The performance was recorded live on July 29, 2001. The album was released online and in local independent record stores on May 13, 2014 and is available on CD or as a digital download. The album features the six original members of the band: John Bell, John “JoJo” Hermann, Todd Nance, Domingo “Sunny” Ortiz, Dave Schools, and the late guitarist Michael Houser.
From 1990 – 2002, Widespread Panic and their fans held an annual gathering at the amphitheatre. Oak Mountain Amphitheatre has set the Widespread Panic record for the most total consecutive years playing at the same venue at 13.
This was the first time the band covered Bob Marley's 'Stir It Up' in 1880 shows, since 1988.

## Track listing
### Disc 1

* Bowlegged Woman (Calvin Carter/Bobby Rush) 10:22
* Space Wrangler (Widespread Panic) - 8:11
* Walkin' (For Your Love) (Widespread Panic) - 9:08
* Little Lily (Widespread Panic) - 8:32
* I'm Not Alone (Widespread Panic) - 6:11
* Sleeping Man (Vic Chesnutt) - (7:24)
* Don't Tell The Band (Widespread Panic) - 4:08
* Visiting Day (Widespread Panic) - 6:20
* Henry Parsons Died (Eric Carter/Daniel Hutchens) - 6:16

### Disc 2

* Travelin' Light (J.J. Cale) - 7:00
* Thought Sausage (Widespread Panic) - 5:09
* Sharon (David Bromberg) - 8:34
* North (Jerry Joseph) - 6:26
* Stop Breakin' Down (Robert Johnson) 7:14
* Pilgrims (Widespread Panic) - 7:22
* Diner (Widespread Panic) - 16:41
* Pilgrims (Widespread Panic) - :58

### Disc 3

* Drums (Widespread Panic) - 25:14
* Stir It Up (Bob Marley) 7:37
* Give (Widespread Panic) - 4:18
* The Wind Cries Mary (Jimi Hendrix) 4:04
* Climb to Safety (Jerry Joseph/Glen Esparaza) 5:23
* Porch Song (Widespread Panic) - 3:27

## Personnel
### Widespread Panic

* John "JB" Bell - Vocals, Guitar
* Michael Houser - Guitar, Vocals
* David Schools - Bass, Vocals
* John "JoJo" Hermann – Keyboard, Vocals
* Todd Nance – Drums
* Domingo S. Ortiz – Percussion

### Guest performers

* Dr. Arvin Scott - Percussion
# Ishiba

Ishiba may refer to
* Ishiba Station, a train station in Shiga Prefecture, Japan
* Jirō Ishiba (1908–1981), Japanese politician
* Shigeru Ishiba (born 1957), Japanese politician
* Lake Ishiba Ng'andu, a lake in Zambia
# Los Dominicos metro station

Los Dominicos is a metro station on Line 1 of the Santiago Metro in Santiago, Chile, and is also the eastern terminal of this line.
The station was inaugurated on 7 January 2010 as part of the extension of the line from Escuela Militar to Los Dominicos, and is located at the end of Avenida Apoquindo (Apoquindo Avenue) at the junction with Camino El Alba (El Alba Road) in the municipality of Las Condes. It is located under Los Dominicos Park and near a supermarket, a filling station and an office of the Civil Registry and Identification Service of Chile. The station has a surface area of 5,390 square metres or 58,017 square feet.
Los Dominicos station is an important transport connection point between the Santiago municipalities of Las Condes, Vitacura, La Reina and Lo Barnechea. It also provides public transportation access to the craft market “Pueblito de los Dominicos” (Los Dominicos Village) and the San Vicente Ferrer church, both popular touristic attractions, as well as the Los Dominicos fresh food market, located in Los Dominicos Park.
# Lokomotivfabrik der StEG

In 1839 the Lokomotivfabrik der StEG became the first Austrian locomotive works to be founded and it produced many influential locomotive designs.
The factory was built in 1839 by the Vienna-Raab Railway between the Vienna Südbahnhof and Vienna Ostbahnhof and stocked with machinery, much of which was from England. The first locomotives and coaches were built in 1840 based on American prototypes. These were also the first railway vehicles to be built in Austria. The manufacture of railway vehicles was difficult because at that time in Austria there were still no iron foundries and none of the workers had the training for this type of work.
One of the biggest influences on the development of locomotive construction in Austria was the first manager of the factory, John Haswell, who led it from 1840 to 1882.
In 1855, the factory went into the ownership of the Staats-Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft (State Railway Company) or StEG (full title: k.k. landesbefugte Maschinen-Fabrik in Wien der privilegirten österreichisch-ungarischen Staats-Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft), which had the factory expanded in size.
Amongst the trail-blazing locomotives, which this factory produced, was the first six-coupled locomotive on the continent, the FAHRAFELD, the Semmering competition engine, VINDOBONA, and the first eight-coupled locomotive, WIEN-RAAB.
The company runs a subsidiary today in Romania's Reşiţa. Until 1918, however only 7 steam engines were built there.
Due mainly to the consequences of the First World War, there was only a low demand for locomotives within the reduced Austrian national territory. This was able to be compensated for a time by orders from abroad, nevertheless in 1930 the factory had to shut its gates.

## Gallery

* A press in the StEG factory in 1873
* Boiler smithy
* Smithy
* Mechanical workshop for the production of coupling rods
* Assembly crane in 1857
* Assembly hall in 1901
# Paddy Gormley

Patrick Joseph Gormley (1916 – August 2001) was an Irish nationalist politician.
Born in Claudy, Gormley was educated at St Columb's College and then St. Patrick's College, Maynooth (NUI). In 1945, he was elected to the Londonderry County Council, representing the Nationalist Party. His brother Tom, soon followed him into politics.
At the 1953 election to the Parliament of Northern Ireland, Gormley was elected to represent Mid Londonderry. In the three subsequent elections, he was elected unopposed. However, his increasing distance from the majority of the Nationalist Party lost him the chance to become Chairman of the Parliamentary Party in 1964, Eddie McAteer instead taking charge.
Just before the 1965 election, Gormley was seriously injured in a car accident in Carrickmacross. Although he was elected, he remained in hospital until January the following year and eventually won an action against the driver of a lorry involved in the crash.
Despite his injuries, Gormley stood for Londonderry at the 1966 UK general election. He took second place, with 37% of the votes cast. In May 1966, he became Deputy Chairman of Ways and Means and Deputy Speaker of the House of Commons, standing down in February 1967.
In 1966, Gormley spoke warmly of Prime Minister of Northern Ireland Terence O'Neill's overtures to nationalists. He began questioning the party line on issues such as interdenominational schooling, and called for the Nationalist Party to become a centre left radical party.
His criticism of more radical nationalists at the start of The Troubles and his limited support for some of Stormont's actions lost him his seat at the 1969 election.