OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Věra Galatíková

Věra Galatíková (19 August 1938 – 21 December 2007) was a Czech actress. She acted in Pardubice following her studies at the Janáček Academy of Music and Performing Arts. Galatíková then joined The Drama Club in Prague, where she performed between 1967 and 1972, later performing in other Prague venues including the National Theatre. At the 1994 Thalia Awards she won the category of Best Actress in a Play. Galatíková was recognised at the 2000 František Filipovský Awards [cs] for her work in film voice dubbing. She died of cancer in 2007.

## Selected filmography

* The Valley of the Bees (1967)
* All My Compatriots (1968)
* Smoke on the Potato Fields (1977)
* Jako kníže Rohan (1983)
* Andel Exit (2000)
# Tonge and Breedon railway station

Tonge and Breedon railway station was a station at Tonge that served the adjacent village of Breedon-on-the-Hill, Leicestershire, England.

## History

It was opened on 1 October 1869 by the Midland Railway on an extension of the Melbourne Line from Melbourne to Worthington.
In 1930 passenger services were withdrawn and the Midland's successor, the London, Midland and Scottish Railway, was using the line only for freight services. During the Second World War the line became the Melbourne Military Railway. In 1945 the War Department returned the line and station to the LMS.
In 1980 British Railways closed the line and by the 1990s the track had been dismantled. The trackbed through the former station is now part of National Cycle Route 6.

## Stationmasters

* W. Borth until 1872 (afterwards station master at Holmes)
* J. Blackwell 1872 - 1873 (afterwards station master at Fiskerton)
* S. Poole 1873 - 1874 (afterwards station master at South Wigston)
* George Hall 1874 - 1876 (afterwards station master at Broughton)
* A.H. Walker 1876 - 1877
* G. Hall 1877 - 1880
* William Walker 1880 - 1883 (afterwards station master at Walton)
* G. Ravenhall 1883 - 1884 (afterwards station master at Wadborough)
* William Henry Payne 1884 - 1886 (afterwards station master at Burton Joyce)
* A.W. Baker 1886 - 1888
* W. Clark 1888- 1889 (formerly station master at Cradoc, afterwards station master at Longstow)
* S. Hart 1889 - 1891 (afterwards station master at Worthington)
* G. Albutt 1891 - 1894 afterwards station master at Worthington)
* E.J. Watkley 1894 - 1895 (afterwards station master at Walsall Wood)
* A.H. Scott 1895 - 1902 (afterwards station master at Denby)
* R. Haynes 1902 - 1906 (afterwards station master at Little Eaton)
* Thomas Tongue 1906 - 1914
* George Henry Wakefield 1914 - ca. 1941

## Route

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Worthington Line and station closed | Midland Railway Melbourne line 1871 - 1930 | Melbourne Line and station closed |
| Worthington Line and station closed | Midland Railway Melbourne line 1869 - 1871 | Wilson Line and station closed |
# St Catherine's L.F.C.

St Catherine's Ladies Football Club is an Irish association football club originally based in St Catherine's Parish in the Liberties, Dublin. The club also plays home games in Walkinstown. St Catherine's have been FAI Women's Cup finalists on three occasions, winning the competition in 2011.

## History

St Catherine's was founded in 1980. Among the founder members was Brother Bernard Twomey, a member of the Order of Saint Augustine attached to St Catherine's Church. Brother Bernard later served the club as team manager. In 2001 St Catherine's played in their first FAI Women's Cup but lost to Shamrock Rovers. In the 2009 FAI Women's Cup, St Catherine's recorded victories over Galway, Lifford Ladies and the Cork Women's & Schoolgirls Soccer League before meeting St Francis in the final at Richmond Park. Katie Taylor was a member of the St Catherine's team this season but her boxing commitments sometimes restricted her appearances and she would miss the 2009 final. With a team that included Caroline Thorpe, St Catherine's lost 1–0 to a St Francis team that included Megan Campbell, Grainne Kierans and Mary Waldron.
The 2011 FAI Women's Cup saw St Catherine's knockout both the Cork Women's & Schoolgirls Soccer League and Raheny United before defeating Kilmacrennan Celtic 7–0 in the semi-final. In the final played at Turners Cross they faced Wilton United. St Catherine's claimed the cup with a dramatic 3–1 victory. Mary Waldron, now playing for St Catherine's, scored the opening goal in the 43rd minute before Noelle Murray doubled the score in the 77th minute with an astonishing volley. However, Wilton hit back in the closing moments of the game through Denise O'Sullivan but their late comeback was short lived as Murray ended the contest with another impressive strike in the 89th minute.
At the 2011–12 Women's National League Awards ceremony, Brother Bernard Twomey received the Services to Football Award. In addition to guiding St Catherine's to three FAI Women's Cup finals, Brother Bernard was recognised for dedicating his life to giving children the opportunity to play football at any level and for the important role he has played in the development of women's association football in the Republic of Ireland.

## Notable former players
### Republic of Ireland women's internationals

| Noelle Murray Elaine O'Connor Olivia O'Toole Katie Taylor | Caroline Thorpe Mary Waldron Michelle Walsh |

### Boxer

* Katie Taylor – Irish, European, World and Olympic boxing champion

### Ireland women's rugby union international

* Hannah Tyrrell

## Honours

* Dublin Women's Soccer League
** Runners-up: 2008: 1
* FAI Women's Cup
** Winners: 2011: 1
** Runners-up: 2001, 2009: 2
# Kinleith Branch

The Kinleith Branch railway line is located in the Waikato region of New Zealand. The line was constructed by the Thames Valley and Rotorua Railway Company, Taupo Totara Timber Company and rebuilt by the Public Works Department primarily to serve the Kinleith Mill in 1952. It is 65 kilometres (40 mi) in length.

## History

The New Zealand Government Railways line to Thames was opened to Morrinsville on 1 October 1884. Taking advantage of enabling legislation, the Thames Valley and Rotorua Railway Company originally built the line from Morrinsville as part of its planned route to Rotorua as far as Lichfield. The Morrinsville-Oxford section opened without any ceremony on 8 March 1886. NZGR took over the company on 8 March 1886, instead building the Rotorua Branch railway line from Putāruru. The 8 km (5 mi) section between Putāruru and Lichfield was closed by NZGR in 1897 as it served no purpose. The Taupo Totara Timber Company (TTT Company) then used the disused railway formation from Putāruru for its lightly constructed bush tramway line to Mokai, near Lake Taupō.
Following the exhaustion of native timber in the region, the TTT Company line closed on 26 October 1944. The government saw that the line had greater potential and in September 1946 acquired the 29 km (18 mi) section between Putāruru and Kinleith. This line formed part of a proposed railway line to Taupō. The section of line reopened on 9 June 1947 under the control of the Public Works Department, using geared steam locomotives purchased from the TTT Co. The Public Works Department eventually rebuilt the line with heavier rail, some of it brought from Taranaki after opening of the Turakina deviation, wider curves and slighter grades, reaching Tokoroa in 1949 and Kinleith in 1952.

### Bridges

There were 14 bridges on the original Morrinsville to Oxford section. No 1 bridge, over the Piako River at Morrinsville, was realigned from the original plans to be a 7-span, 220 ft (67 m) skew bridge, 54 ft (16 m) above river, made of kauri and totara.

## Services

From 1913 the Morrinsville to Putāruru service was operated by a motor train.
Since the withdrawal of the Geyserland Express to Rotorua in 2001, all services on the line are freight trains. The line from Putāruru - Kinleith Mill has only seen regular freight trains since being rebuilt in 1952. Occasional excursion passenger trains have operated, some being hauled by preserved steam locomotives.
The branch sees eight trains in and out of Kinleith each weekday, two on Saturdays and four on Sundays. Tokoroa Road Rail Terminal opened in 2015 and handled an average of about 11 containers a day in its first 6 months.
# Lalbagh

Lalbagh, also spelled Lal Bagh is a term in Hindustani and Persian language. Its meanings include "red garden" and "beloved garden".
Lalbagh or Lal Bagh may refer to:
* Lalbagh, Mangalore, a city in India
* Lal Bagh, an old botanical garden in Bangalore, India
* Lalbagh metro station, a station serving the Basavanagudi area of Bangalore
* Lalbagh Fort, a 17th-century Mughal fort complex in Dhaka, Bangladesh
* Lalbagh Thana, a neighborhood in Dhaka
* Lalbagh Palace, a residence of the Holkar Maharajah in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India
# Old Oxford Mill

The Old Oxford Mill near Oxford, Kansas was built in 1875. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
The mill is a three-story stone building, 40 by 30 feet (12.2 m × 9.1 m) in plan. It has a steep gable roof.
The listing included three contributing buildings.
# New Zealand cricket team in England in 1973

The New Zealand cricket team toured England in the 1973 season to play a three-match Test series against England. England won the series 2–0 with 1 match drawn.

## Test series summary
### First Test

* 7–12 June 1973 (5-day match) Scorecard
* England won by 38 runs Trent Bridge, Nottingham Umpires: DJ Constant and AEG Rhodes
* England won the toss and elected to bat.
* 10 June was taken as a rest day.

### Second Test

* 21–26 June 1973 (5-day match) Scorecard
* Match drawn Lord's, London Umpires: AE Fagg and TW Spencer
* New Zealand won the toss and elected to field.
* 24 June was taken as a rest day.

### Third Test

* 5–10 July 1973 (5-day match) Scorecard
* England won by an innings and 1 run Headingley, Leeds Umpires: HD Bird and CS Elliott
* New Zealand won the toss and elected to bat.
* 8 July was taken as a rest day.

## Prudential Trophy
### First ODI

* 18 July 1973 Scorecard
| New Zealand 158 (52.5 overs) | v | England 159/3 (45.3 overs) |
| V Pollard 55 (112) JA Snow 4/32 (10 overs) | | DL Amiss 100 (121) BE Congdon 1/32 (9 overs) |
* England won by 7 wickets St. Helen's, Swansea Umpires: DJ Constant (ENG) and CS Elliott (ENG) Player of the match: DL Amiss (ENG)
* New Zealand won the toss and elected to bat.
* FC Hayes, GRJ Roope and DL Underwood (all ENG), and V Pollard, RE Redmond and BR Taylor (all NZ) made their ODI debuts.

### Second ODI

* 20 July 1973 Scorecard
| England 167/8 (48.3 overs) | v | New Zealand |
| GRJ Roope 44 (103) BR Taylor 3/25 (10.3 overs) | | |
* No result Old Trafford, Manchester Umpires: HD Bird (ENG) and AEG Rhodes (ENG)
* New Zealand won the toss and elected to field.

## External sources

* CricketArchive – tour itineraries

## Annual reviews

* Playfair Cricket Annual 1974
* Wisden Cricketers' Almanack 1974
# Rambagh, Prayagraj

Rambagh is a locality/township of Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh, India.
# Pollia japonica

Pollia japonica, known as East Asian pollia in English, yabumyoga (ヤブミョウガ) in Japanese, and dùruò (杜若) in Chinese, is a perennial flowering plant native to East Asia. Its habitat is forests of 0–1200 m of altitude. It is native in Anhui, Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, Guizhou, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangxi, and Sichuan Provinces of China. It is also found in Taiwan, Japan, and Korea.
# Technopolis (Belgium)

Technopolis is a Flemish technology education centre located near Mechelen.

## Flanders Technology International

Technopolis is an initiative which grew out of the Flanders Technology International (FTI) Foundation, which was an initiative of the Flemish government. Since 7 October 1999, the FTI offices are located within the premises of the Technopolis centre and the name of the organization was changed to Technopolis. The goal of the organization is to stimulate biotechnology and micro-electronics, and to increase the visibility of science in Flanders.

## Exhibition

The Technopolis science museum was founded on 26 February 2000. It has a permanent interactive (hands-on) exhibition for science and technology on display.
# Tongeia fischeri

Tongeia fischeri, or Fischer's blue, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Eduard Friedrich Eversmann in 1843. It is found in south-eastern Europe, the southern Ural, northern and eastern Kazakhstan, south-western and southern Siberia, the Russian Far East (Primorye, southern Sakhalin), Mongolia, China, Korea and Japan.

## Description

E. fischeri Ev. (78 b, c). Above both sexes black-brown, the male with a chain of very thin blue-white dashes before the margin of the hindwing. Beneath very similar to the preceding [Everes argiades], but the ground colour darker grey, the dots more distinct and coarser, and the orange anal band of the hindwing not so prominent.— From the Ural throughout Siberia to the Pacific, in Corea and on Askold, in June and again in August; mostly- singly.

## Subspecies

* T. f. fischeri
* T. f. caudalis (Bryk, 1946) (Korea)
* T. f. dea Zhdanko, 2000 (Amur)
* T. f. sachalinensis (Matsumura, 1925) (Sakhalin)

## Biology

Larvae feed on various succulent plants, including Orostachys japonica.

## Etymology

The name honours Fischer von Waldheim, Grigory Ivanovich (1771–1853) - naturalist, entomologist and paleontologist, founder of the Moscow Society of Naturalists, first director of the Zoological Museum of Moscow State University.
# St. Paul American School – Clark

St. Paul American School – Clark (SPAS) is a private K–12 school in the Philippines. It offers a US Based curriculum. Founded in 2009, it has grown from 26 students in its opening year to over 240 students today.

## Academics and curriculum

The K–12 curriculum follows Math and Language Arts outcomes based on the common core state standards. NGSS for Science and AERO for Social Studies. It follows the US academic term.

## Campus and facilities

The campus is in the Berthaphil Clark center.
Facilities include:
* 300 Meter running track
* Two libraries
* Soccer Field
* IT Lab
* STEM Lab
* Gymnasium with full-sized basketball and volleyball courts
* Cafeteria
* Canteen / Coffee shop
* Male and Female Dormitories

## Organization and leadership

SPAS has three schools: the elementary school which houses nursery to grade 5, the middle school with grades 6–8 and the high school with grades 9–12. Each school has a leadership team composed of a vice principal, dean, and curriculum coordinator.

## Student Population

SPAS has over 240 students from over 14 different nations.
# Kinshasa Makambo

Kinshasa Makambo is a documentary film from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, directed by Dieudo Hamadi and released in 2018. The film centres on three young Congolese democracy activists who were involved in the 2016 protests against president Joseph Kabila.
The film premiered on February 18, 2018, at the 68th Berlin International Film Festival. The film won the Tim Hetherington Award at the 2018 Sheffield DocFest, and the True Vision Award at the 2018 True/False Film Festival.
# Lalbagh, Mangalore

Lalbagh is situated about 3 km to the north of Hampankatta, Mangalore, India
The main office of the Mangalore City Corporation is also located here

## Public utilities

* Mangalore City Corporation Headquarters: The headquarters of the Mangalore City corporation is located in this building.
* KSRTC Bus Stand: The state-run KSRTC buses start from here, unlike the private buses which start from State Bank.
* Mangala Stadium: This stadium hosts sports events in the city.
* U S Mallya Indoor Stadium: Stadium for Basketball and Badminton
* Public swimming pool: This swimming pool is run by the city corporation and open to the public.
* Lalbagh House: This house was originally built by Mr. Rupert Fernandes then belonged to his wife Mrs. Celine Fernandes and now belongs to her youngest son Mr. Alfred Fernandes.
# Ohno-ike Dam

Ohno-ike (Japanese: 大野池) is an earthfill dam located in Kyoto Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation and water supply. The dam impounds about 1 ha of land when full and can store 56 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was completed in 1936.
# Niasar Waterfall

Niasar Waterfall is a 25- to 53-meter-high spring-fed waterfall in Neyasar, Iran, near Kashar. The source of the waterfall is Talar spring, also known as Iskandarieh spring. The watercourse once hosted as many as 13 mills, of which only two survive today.
# Ralph Vaughn

Ralph Lincoln Vaughn (February 12, 1918 – June 8, 1998) was an American basketball player for the Southern California Trojans. He led the Pacific Coast Conference in scoring his senior season of 1939–40 at 15.0 points per game (180 in conference play) in which he was named a Consensus First Team All-American. That season, Vaughn led the Sam Barry–coached team to their first ever NCAA Tournament, losing in the national semifinals. Vaughn once scored 36 points in a single game against UCLA, which was a conference record that stood for 21 years.
At Frankfort High School in Indiana, Vaughn led the North Central Conference in scoring during his junior and senior seasons, winning the state championship as a junior in 1935. He was also dubbed All-State and played for future Hall of Famer Everett Case.
Vaughn appeared on the January 15, 1940 cover of Life magazine. He played in the National Basketball League for several years before getting into business.
# Pollia macrophylla

Pollia macrophylla is a perennial herb found in rainforest in eastern Australia.
# Telamona molaris

Telamona molaris is a species of treehopper in the family Membracidae.
# Too Hot to Sleep

Too Hot to Sleep is the seventh studio album from rock band Survivor, released in 1988. It was a relative commercial disappointment, reaching only #187 on the Billboard album charts, though "Across the Miles" is one of their biggest AC chart hits. After this album, founders Frankie Sullivan and Jim Peterik put the band on indefinite hiatus, while lead vocalist Jimi Jamison would continue to tour under the Survivor name (thus resulting in a lengthy court battle regarding rights to the name). Drummer Marc Droubay and bassist Stephan Ellis were replaced by studio musicians on the album. This album marks the final Survivor release to feature Peterik. The lineup of Sullivan and Jamison would not reunite until 2000.
This is one of the many Survivor albums briefly taken out of print in 2009. However, it was remastered and reissued in 2011 and distributed by Rock Candy Records.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Personnel

Survivor
* Jimi Jamison – lead vocals, backing vocals
* Jim Peterik – keyboards
* Frankie Sullivan – guitars, backing vocals
Additional musicians
* Peter-John Vettese – keyboards
* Bill Syniar – bass
* Mickey Curry – drums
* Ian Lloyd – backing vocals
* Tommy Shaw – backing vocals
* Rory Dodd – additional lead vocals (7)

## Production

* Frankie Sullivan – producer
* Frank Filipetti – producer, engineer, mixing
* Jim Peterik – associate producer
* Jeff Abikzer – second engineer
* Dan Harjung – second engineer
* Danny Mormando – second engineer
* Doug Sax – mastering
* Hugh Syme – art direction, cover design
* Jay Buchsbaum – photography
* John Baruke – management
* Tom Consolo – management
* Frank Rand – management
Studios
* Recorded at Royal Recorders (Lake Geneva, Wisconsin) and Right Track Recording (New York City, New York).
* Mixed at Right Track Recording
* Mastered at The Mastering Lab (Hollywood, California).

## Charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 55 |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 82 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 48 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 23 |
| US Billboard 200 | 187 |
# St Justinian's Chapel

St Justinian's Chapel in Pembrokeshire, Wales, is now a roofless shell; the current structure was probably erected in the 16th century on earlier foundations, which may date from the time of the 6th and 7th century Saint Justinian to whom it is dedicated. The chapel is a Grade I listed building.

## Location

The chapel is situated 3 kilometres (2 mi) west of St Davids, in the coastal area of St Justinian on the northwest extremity of Pembrokeshire.

## Description

The chapel is constructed of rubble stone, and in plan measures 12m x 5m and is about 4m high. There are several windows and two doors.

## History

The now roofless but otherwise largely intact chapel was probably originally erected in the 16th century, possibly by Bishop Vaughan (1509-22) on considerably earlier foundations, using some of the earlier structure's materials. Descriptions of the earlier structure suggest battlements, gables and a tower. The chapel's name derives from the legend that the 6th and 7th century Saint Justinian was buried there after he was murdered on Ramsey, where he was established for a time. The chapel was a place of pilgrimage for some centuries.
During his lifetime, Justinian was a confessor to St David and his bones are believed to now rest in St Davids Cathedral.
Samuel Lewis, in his 1833 Topographical Dictionary of Wales, describes the chapel as forming "a very interesting ruin in a beautiful and romantic situation".
# Kintele Aquatic Complex

Kintele Aquatic Complex in Brazzaville Republic of the Congo. It is used for Swimming competitions. The venue was host to the swimming events of the 2015 African Games.
# Paraphanis

Paraphanis rougemonti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Paraphanis. It was described by Breuning in 1977.
# Ohno's law

Ohno's law was proposed by a Japanese-American biologist Susumu Ohno, saying that the gene content of the mammalian species has been conserved over species not only in the DNA content but also in the genes themselves. That is, nearly all mammalian species have conserved the X chromosome from their primordial X chromosome of a common ancestor.

## Evidence

Mammalian X chromosomes in various species, including human and mouse, have nearly the same size, with the content of about 5% of the genome. Additionally, for individual gene loci, a number of X-linked genes are common through mammalian species. Examples include glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD), and the genes for Factor VIII and Factor IX. Moreover, no instances were found where an X-linked gene in one species was located on an autosome in the other species.

## Conservation mechanisms

The content of a chromosome would be changed mainly by mutation after duplication of the chromosome and translocation with other chromosomes. However, in mammals, since the chromosomal sex-determination mechanism would have been established in their earlier stages of evolution, polyploidy would have not occurred due to its incompatibility with the sex-determining mechanism. Moreover, X-autosome translocation would have been prohibited because it might have resulted in detrimental effects for survival to the organism. Thus in mammals, the content of X chromosomes has been conserved after typical 2 round duplication events at early ancestral stages of evolution, at the fish or amphibia (2R hypothesis).

## Contradicting and supportive evidence

Genes on the long arm of the human X are contained in the monotreme X and genes on the short arm of the human X are distributed on the autosomes of marsupials. Ohno commented to the result that monotremes and marsupials were not considered to be ancestors of true mammals, but they have diverged very early from the main line of mammals. Chloride channel gene (CLCN4) was mapped to the human X but on chromosome 7 of C57BL/6 mice, species of Mus musculus, though the gene is located on X of Mus spretus and rat.

## Dictionary entries

* Rédei GP (2003). "Ohno's law." Encyclopedic dictionary of genetics, genomics, and proteomics, 2nd ed. New York: Wiley-Liss, p. 870. ISBN 0-471-26821-6.
# Niasoma metallicana

Niasoma metallicana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the United States in the states of Florida, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Jersey and Texas.
The wingspan is 14–21 mm.