OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tel Aviv railway station

Tel Aviv railway station may refer to:
* Tel Aviv HaHagana railway station, the southernmost station in the city
* Tel Aviv HaShalom railway station, one of the busiest stations in Israel
* Tel Aviv Savidor Central railway station, the city's main station
* Tel Aviv South railway station, two former stations in the city
* Tel Aviv University railway station, the northernmost station in the city
# Statue of John Winthrop (Boston)

A statue of John Winthrop by Richard Saltonstall Greenough (sometimes called John Winthrop or Governor Winthrop) is installed outside Boston's First Church, in the U.S. state of Massachusetts.

## Description

The bronze sculpture of Winthrop holding a book, a scroll, and the great seal measures approximately 7 ft. x 2 ft. 5 in. x 2 ft. 3 in. It rests on a textured concrete base that measures approximately 4 ft. 6 in. x 4 ft. x 8 ft. The statue is a replica of Greenough's marble sculpture installed in the United States Capitol's National Statuary Hall, in Washington, D.C., as part of the National Statuary Hall Collection. It cost $15,000 and was appropriated by the City of Boston.
An inscription on the front of the base reads: JOHN WINTHROP / FIRST GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY COLONY / ONE OF THE FOUNDERS / OF BOSTON / AND OF THE / FIRST CHURCH IN BOSTON / A.D. 1630.

## History

The statue was modeled in 1873 and cast in 1880. It was originally installed in Scollay Square (now known as Government Center), before being relocated to First Church in 1904. In 1968, a fire broke out at First Church, and the sculpture was toppled by collapsed walls. The statue's head was severed. It was put in storage in Quincy, Massachusetts, while the church was rebuilt. The memorial was reinstalled in 1975. It was surveyed by the Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1993.
# Mauerstetten

Mauerstetten is a municipality in the district of Ostallgäu in the southwest of Bavaria in Germany.
Its foundations dates back to the early 9th century, and its name actually means "place of walls", due to ruins of supposedly Roman origin found there. Currently, Mauerstetten has about 2,800 inhabitants living in the four parts of the community: Mauerstetten itself, Steinholz, Hausen and Frankenried. Agriculture still plays a large role in the village, but some modest industry is to be found there as well.
The village has a primary school, a kindergarten, two banks (Sparkasse and RaiBa), a small grocery store, a bakery, and a small post office. In the center of Mauerstetten stands the church St. Vitus.
Mauerstetten is also known for its sport club which includes football, volleyball, tennis, etc.
# Roxita apicella

Roxita apicella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by David E. Gaskin in 1984. It is found in Malaysia.
# Tebenna yamashitai

Tebenna yamashitai is a moth in the family Choreutidae. It was described by Yutaka Arita in 1987. It is found in Japan.
# Religious right in the United States

The words theoconservatism and theocon are portmanteaus of "theocracy" and "conservatism"/"conservative" coined as variants of "neoconservatism" and "neocon". They have been used as labels, sometimes pejorative, referring to members of the Christian right, particularly those whose ideology represents a synthesis of elements of American conservatism, conservative Christianity, and social conservatism, expressed through political means. The term theocon first appeared in 1996 in an article in The New Republic entitled "Neocon v. Theocon" by Jacob Heilbrunn, where he wrote:
   [T]he neoconservatives believe that America is special because it was founded on an idea—a commitment to the rights of man embodied in the Declaration of Independence—not in ethnic or religious affiliations. The theocons, too, argue that America is rooted in an idea, but they believe that idea is Christianity.
Mainstream media have used the terms to identify religious conservatives. Journalist Andrew Sullivan has commonly used the concept, as have political cartoonists Cox & Forkum in reference to former Florida Secretary of State Katherine Harris.

## Notable people

* Hadley Arkes
* Stephen Barr
* Mary Eberstadt
* Robert P. George
* Mary Ann Glendon
* Mike Johnson
* Michael Novak
* Kate O'Beirne
* Ramesh Ponnuru
* Robert Royal
* George Weigel
# Jamul

Jamul may refer to the following places:
* Jamul, California, U.S.
* Jamul, Durg, Chhattisgarh, India
* Jamul Mountains, in San Diego County, California, U.S.
* Rancho Jamul, Mexican land grant in present-day San Diego County, California, U.S.
# Stephen Pimbley

Stephen Pimbley is a British architect based in Singapore and is the founding director of Spark, an architecture firm.
Pimbley began his undergraduate professional career at YRM in London, working on the North Terminal of Gatwick Airport. Upon graduating from the Royal College of Art London in 1984, he worked at Richard Rogers and Partners, designing the project installations for the Rogers room of the Rogers Foster Stirling exhibition at the Royal Academy of Arts in 1985.
In 1990, Pimbley joined Alsop and Lyall as project architect for the Hôtel du Département des Bouches-du-Rhône in Marseille. He was named director in 1994 and partner in 2000. Following his time in Marseille, he worked in Hamburg, Berlin and Rotterdam. In 2000, Pimbley set up the practice's Asia studios and designed the Clarke Quay Redevelopment in Singapore.
Pimbley co-founded Spark in 2008. He led the design research at Spark focusing on social and environmental sustainability issues like recycling ocean plastics, floating hawker centres and aged care living. He presented the project "Homefarm" at the "Future of Healthcare" talk at ExpoMilan, 2015, FutureMe conference in Singapore, 2016, "Housing Futures" Conference in Sydney, 2016 and at the Aging Well Conference in Bangkok, 2017. The Project Homefarm won the Award for Future Experimental category at the World Architecture Festival in 2015. Spark's "Beach hut" a Project focused on recycling ocean plastic won the same category award at World Architecture Festival in 2016.
Some of Pimbley's projects include Capitaland's Raffles City Beijing and Raffles city Ningbo, Starhill Gallery, Shekou Gateway One, Arte S and Guangzhou shipyard master plan.
# Mass graves of Estépar

Estépar, a village in the province of Burgos, Spain, is the site of multiple mass graves from the Spanish Civil War. Hundreds of Republicans are believed to have been killed there. Many had been held in detention in Burgos which became the headquarters of the Francoist proto-government following the start of the war in 1936. Prisoners were moved down the Arlanzon valley to Estépar to be killed and buried.
The remains of some of the victims were exhumed in 2014 by the Association for the Recovery of Historical Memory.

## Identification of victims

Since its foundation in 2000, the Association for the Recovery of Historical Memory has made efforts to identify the bodies they exhume. However, by at the time the excavations at Estépar began, the Spanish government under Mariano Rajoy had withdrawn state support for such work, and the Association indicated that at this site the task of identification was going to be complex.
The task of identification was still ongoing when in 2017 ninety-six victims were reburied in the cemetery of Estépar. It was hoped that DNA analysis would allow further progress to be made. Among the people believed to have been killed at Estépar who remain to be identified are the composer Antonio José Martínez Palacios and his brother.
# World Love (disambiguation)

World Love is an album by Canadian singer Lisa Lougheed.
World Love may also refer to:
* "World Love," a song by the Magnetic Fields from their 1999 album 69 Love Songs
* W.L.O. Sekai Renai Kikō, or World Love Organization, a Japanese adult visual novel
# Roy C. Kirtland

Roy Carrington Kirtland (14 May 1874 – 2 May 1941) was a United States Army soldier, officer and aviator. Kirtland Air Force Base in Albuquerque, New Mexico was named for him. He was among the first American military aviators and he recommended Henry "Hap" Arnold for aviation training.

## Biography

He was born on May 14, 1874, in Fort Benton, Montana to Thaddeus Sanford Kirtland and Ann Virginia Carter. He married Helen K. Parker.
Kirtland joined the Army in 1898 and was commissioned on August 1, 1901, as a second lieutenant in the infantry. In 1911 he was transferred to the United States Army Air Service and placed in command of the U.S. Aviation School at College Park, Maryland from April to June 1911, and served in a number of capacities with the Signal Corps
Kirtland then commanded the First Aero Squadron in 1913 until his return to the infantry division in 1915. He rejoined Signal Corps aviation in 1917 and was tasked to organize four Air Service Mechanics Regiments, subsequently commanding the third in France. While overseas, he served as the Inspector for aviation in England and air service rest camps.
After the war, Kirtland became a flight instructor, commanded aviation supply depots and graduated from the United States Army War College. During the 1920s he served with the General Staff until his appointment in 1930 as commandant of the Langley Station and as acting commandant of the Air Corps Tactical School. He retired in 1938 after 40 years service.
Colonel Kirtland was reactivated in advance of World War II at age 65. He served at Moffett Field.
He died on May 2, 1941, of a heart attack in Moffett Field, California. He was buried at Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery in San Diego, California.

## Legacy

At special request from General H. H. Arnold, Albuquerque Air Army Airbase was renamed Kirtland Army Airfield.
# Ted Mosby (bishop)

Morrison Ted Mosby (2 February 1949 – 17 March 2000) was an Australian Anglican Torres Strait Islander bishop. He served as assistant bishop in the Anglican Diocese of North Queensland from 29 September 1997 until his death on 17 March 2000.
Mosby trained for ordination at St John's College, Morpeth. Made a deacon in 1981 and ordained priest the following year (both times at All Souls' and St Bartholomew's Cathedral, Thursday Island of the Diocese of Carpentaria), he served his entire ministry in those islands and the Cape York Peninsula, becoming incumbent of the Cathedral parish of Thursday Island. He opposed the reunion of Carpentaria diocese with North Queensland in 1996, but nonetheless accepted appointment as assistant Bishop of the Torres Strait Region the following year. He was consecrated a bishop on 29 September 1997; controversy followed, because most of the Anglicans of the islands wished to be a separate diocese, and because the area's governing body objected to Mosby's appointment.
# Social Quicksands

Social Quicksands is a 1918 American silent comedy-drama film, directed by Charles Brabin. It stars Francis X. Bushman, Beverly Bayne, and Mabel Frenyear, and was released on June 10, 1918.

## Cast list

* Francis X. Bushman as Warren Dexter
* Beverly Bayne as Phyllis Lane
* Mabel Frenyear as Mollie
* Leslie Stowe as Dudley
* William Dunn as Jim
* Lila Blow as Mrs. Byrd Cutting
* Rolinda Bainbridge as Mrs. Amos
* Elsie MacLeod as Miss "Nobody Home"
* Jack B. Hollis as Englishman
* Armorel McDowell as The "Bullet Girl"
* William Stone
* Jack Dunn
# James Watson (Rangers footballer)

James Andrew Kennedy Watson (21 February 1855 – 24 May 1915) was a Scottish footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

Watson played club football for Rangers, taking part in the 1877 Scottish Cup Final, and made one appearance for Scotland in 1878, scoring one goal. He later served as a committee member, vice-president, and president of Rangers. Away from football he was a schoolteacher.
# Steelend Victoria F.C.

Steelend Victoria Football Club (commonly known as Steelend Vics) were a Scottish football club. Members of the Scottish Junior Football Association, the club were historically based at Woodside Park in the village of Steelend by Saline, Fife (west of Dunfermline) before being dissolved in 2013.
An original Steelend Victoria side ran from 1946 until 1963, winning the Fife Junior Football League in 1951, before changing their name to Comrie Colliery F.C. after accepting assistance from the National Coal Board. This side were runners-up in the Fife League in 1976 before folding in 1988; the most recent version of the club was revived in 1995.
The SJFA was restructured prior to the 2006–07 season, and the Vics were positioned in the twelve-team East Region, Central Division. They finished eighth in the first and 10th in their second season in the division. In season 2013–14, Steelend could not complete their fixtures and withdrew membership of the Scottish Junior FA.
# Keep in a Dry Place and Away from Children

Keep in a Dry Place and Away From Children is a 1998 short film by Martin Davies and produced by bolexbrothers. The film features a soundtrack by Pram, who released the music as an EP in 1999. Reception for the short was positive, with the film winning several awards at various film festivals.

## Synopsis

The animated short centers on a baby that is half-human, half duck that becomes fascinated with a box of matches with the image of a swan imprinted on it that an adult left on the kitchen counter. As his toys watch, he breaks out of his crib and manages to discover in a cupboard, his wings, which had been taken away from him at birth. The baby grabs the matches and lights one, only for one of his wings to catch fire, plunging him into a sink full of water. His toys then spring into action in an attempt to rescue him, some destroying themselves in the process of trying to get to him. The baby manages to pull the plug, draining the water and inadvertently sending some of his toys down the drain. The baby is then shown motionless at the bottom of the sink except for a single hand twitch. A toy falls next to him and it's left ambiguous as to whether he survived the ordeal.

## Awards

* Aspen Shortsfest, Special Recognition in Animation (1998)
* Berlin International Film Festival, Panorama Audience Award for Short Films (1998)
* Chicago International Film Festival, Silver Hugo for Best Animated Short Film (1998)
* Crested Butte Reel Fest, Gold Award for Animation (1998)
* Edinburgh International Film Festival, McLaren Award for Best British Animation (1998)
* San Francisco International Film Festival, Certificate of Merit in Film & Video - Animation (1998)

## Soundtrack

* Space Siren
* Space Iron (Mouse On Mars Remix)
* Keep in a Dry Place and Away From Children
# John Welsh

John Welsh may refer to:
* John Welsh of Ayr (1568–1622), religious leader
* John Welsh of Irongray, religious leader
* John Welsh (actor) (1904–1985), Irish actor
* John Welsh (Australian footballer) (born 1938), Australian rules football player for Essendon
* John Welsh (biologist) (1901–2002), American physiologist
* John Welsh (bishop) (1856–1916), Bishop of Trinidad and Tobago, 1904–1916
* John Welsh (diplomat) (1805–1886), American diplomat
* John Welsh (English footballer) (born 1984), English football player for Grimsby Town
* John Welsh (meteorologist) (1824–1859), FRS, Superintendent of Kew Observatory
* Jon Welsh (born 1986), Scottish rugby union player
# Zhang Guangjun

Zhang Guangjun, may refer to:
* Zhang Guangjun (born 1965), Chinese engineer and politician; current Vice Minister of Science and Technology, in office since November 2021
* Zhang Guangjun (born 1968), Chinese politician; currently a deputy head of the Organization Department of the Chinese Communist Party
* Zhang Guangjun (judoka) (born 1975), Chinese judoka
# Roxy Recordings

King Island Roxystars Recordings AB, more known as Roxy Recordings, or Roxy is an independent record label based in Kungsholmen, Stockholm, Sweden where their office is the former site of Cheiron Studios and its successor The Location. It was bought by Universal Music Group in August 2011. The label was formed in 2007 and is owned by Playground Music Scandinavia . The label is mostly active on the Swedish market, but with former signed artists such as Agnes Carlsson and Erik Hassle, they have made an international leap. Agnes was the first one out, selling almost one million copies of her international hit single "Release Me" in 2009 and being released under Roxy's licence in 35 countries. Erik Hassle was successful with his hit "Hurtful" in among others, the UK. Victor Finke, also known under his stage name DEEVA, had a streaming hit with "Space Dance".
Universal put Roxy up for sale in September 2012; the founders bought the label becoming the owners. The label is now owned by Playground Music.

## Artists signed by Roxy Recordings

* Hooja
* Kasino
* Morabeza Tobacco
* Wiktoria
* Klara & Jag
* AKA Lisa

## Former signed artists

* Agnes Carlsson
* Erik Hassle
* Thomas Stenström
* Tjuvjakt
* Victor Crone
* Rymdpojken
* Eric Saade
* Amanda Fondell
* Anton Ewald
* Sebastian Karlsson
* Patrik Isaksson
* Peter Jöback
* Le Kid
* Lucia Pinéra
* Victor Finke (as DEEVA) (single: Space Dance)
* The Ark
* Sara Varga
* Janet Leon
* Eric Gadd
* Nicole Sabouné
* Fawni
* Crew of Me&You
* RABBII
* E.A. Lundquist
* Orup
* Finess
* Allysandra
* Fungz
* Pidde P
* Olle Grafström
* Lena Philipsson
* Malena Ernman
* Julia Bergwall
* Sarah Dawn Finer
* The Lovers of Valdaro (duo)
# Sonic City

Realised between 2002 and 2004, the project Sonic City was pioneer projects in locative media, in particular the mobile music field which it contributed in establishing.
Sonic City was a form of interactive music instrument using the city as an interface. It enabled people to individually create a real-time personal soundscape of electronic music by walking through and interacting with urban environments. Paths turned into musical compositions and mobility through the shifting contexts of a city became a large scale musical gesture.
Worn on the body, Sonic City retrieved information about environmental context and user actions in real time, and mapped it to the live audio processing of urban sounds, resulting in music heard through headphones. One engaged into a musical duet with the city: urban atmospheres, nearby urban artefacts, random encounters, and everyday activities all participated in creating music as you were walking.
At the cross-road between urban exploration and experimental music making, Sonic City promoted the integration of everyday life settings and practices into personal forms of aesthetic expression with digital technology.

## Partnerships

The Sonic City project was a collaboration between The Interactive Institute (Ramia Mazé and Margot Jacobs) and Future Applications Lab at the Viktoria Institute (Lalya Gaye), together with established Swedish sound-artist Daniel Skoglund (8Tunnel2). Lalya Gaye and Ramia Mazé initiated and managed the project. Magnus Johansson and Sara Lerén (University of Gothenburg) conducted their master's theses in the project.
Sonic City was partially funded through the Smart-Its project (as part of the Disappearing Computer FET-IST research programme) and the Mobile Life project (funded by the Swedish Foundation for Strategic Research) at the Viktoria Institute. At The Interactive Institute, Sonic City was included in the Public Play Spaces research platform.

## Press and publication

The project has been well-published and well-cited in academia, received a lot of attention in the new media arts scene, and has received extensive media and blog coverage. Among other places, Sonic City was presented at e.g. NIME and Cybersonica, and was demoed EU’s IST 2004 event in The Hague as an example of innovative European research. It was featured in the Leonardo Electronic Almanac special issue on locative media, and discussed in a number of books and leading publications about sound, technology and urban space as a "classic" in terms of digital technology and sound creatively redefining public space.
# Teeny

Teeny can refer to:
* A teenager or a "teenybopper"
* The state of being very small
* Trond Holter, a member of the band Wig Wam
* A small drink sold in Massachusetts and New Hampshire stores composed of water, sugar, food coloring, and artificial flavoring packaged in a small plastic clear barrel-like bottle covered with tin foil (also spelled Teenie)
# Lola T140

The Lola T140 was an open-wheel formula race car, designed, developed and built by Lola Cars, for Formula 5000 racing, in 1968.
# Jan Gruszczyński

Jan Gruszczyński was a medieval Bishop of Kraków, Kujawski, Archbishop of Gniezno, Chancellor of the Crown, and active diplomat.

## Early life

He was born at Sieradz, Central Poland in 1405 AD into the Poraj Polish noble family. He was the son of John Sieradzki, a military officer of Gruszczyce, and his wife Margaret of Naramowice.
He studied at the Jagiellonian University from 1431 to 1440, while working in the office of the king. In 1440, he travelled with King Władysław III of Varna to Hungary and then two years later took up in the rectory in his home town of Sieradz. He also worked in the office of Casimir the Great, being one of the co-authors of Casmir's centralizing policy.

## Episcopal career

In 1450 he was appointed Bishop of Kujawski and was consecrated on 12 January 1451 in the church of the Holy Cross in Circle His politics saw him engage with the Prussians and he was politically active in the thirteen year war. In 1463 became bishop of Kraków and archbishop of Gniezno from 1463 – 1472.
In 1463 and 1466 he led diplomatic delegations to the Teutonic Knights in Brest Kujawski, and Toruń.
Although he took ill in 1469 he managed a number of other missions but he died suddenly in Kraków on 8th or 9 October 1473 and was buried in Gniezno Cathedral, where his successor John devoted a magnificent tombstone of red marble. This now rests in a church founded by the Gruszczyńskich family in their estates near Iwanowice, Southern Poland.
# Stellar Shuttle

Stellar Shuttle is an action game written by Matt Rutter for Atari 8-bit computers and published in 1982 by Broderbund. The game is similar to the arcade Lunar Rescue released in 1979 by Taito.

## Gameplay

The main object of Stellar Shuttle is to guide the shuttle down to the surface of the planet, rescue the refugees and return them safely to the mothership.
On his way down the player must maneuver through the asteroid belt into one of the narrow landing wells on the planet's surface. The speed of the shuttle's descent can be adjusted by activating the shuttle's retro rockets. Once the player has landed, the nearest refugee will try to make it to the shuttle's safety. As soon as he is inside, the shuttle will take off for a rendezvous with the mothership.
For each level there are six refugees that have to be rescued one at a time. Once that has been done the player moves on to the next level.

## Reception

The Addison-Wesley Book of Atari Software 1984 gave it an overall rating C+ and concluded: "Stellar Shuttle is a nicely implemented game with a good graphics and sound effects. It offers a fine challenge, but doesn't have much depth, becoming repetitious after extended play".
# Kazakhstan blind mole-rat

The Kazakhstan blind mole-rat or Ural blind mole-rat (Spalax uralensis) is a species of rodent in the family Spalacidae. It is endemic to Kazakhstan, along the Ural River basin and the flood plains of the Uil, Temir, and Emba rivers.
Whereas the species inhabits an area approximately 100,000 km2 in size, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) describes S. uralensis as rare and its habitat prone to overgrazing. In 1993, Puzachenko's morphometric analysis demonstrated that the species was distinct from the giant blind mole-rat (S. giganteus).