OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Airdrie railway station (Caledonian Railway)

Airdrie railway station, also known as Airdrie East railway station, served the town of Airdrie, North Lanarkshire, Scotland from 1886 to 1943 on the Airdrie to Newhouse Branch.

## History

The station opened on 1 June 1886 by the Caledonian Railway. To the south was a goods yard and to the southeast was a locomotive shed. Services to Whifflet Upper was withdrawn on 1 January 1917 but services to Newhouse continued. The services were reintroduced on 1 March 1919. The station closed on 3 May 1943.
# Aino

Aino may refer to:
* Aino (given name), a first name in Finland and Estonia
* Ainu people (sometimes called Aino), an ethnic group of northern Japan
* Ainu language (also sometimes called Aino), the language of the Ainu people
* Aino, Nagasaki, Japan, a former town, merged in 2005 into the city of Unzen
* Mount Aino, a mountain in Japan
* Sony Ericsson Aino, a telephone

## Arts and entertainment

* Aino (Kajanus), a symphonic poem for male chorus and orchestra by Robert Kajanus
* Aino (mythology), a figure in the Finnish national epic poem Kalevala
* Aino (opera), a 1912 opera by Erkki Melartin based on the epic poem above
* Minako or Mina Aino, alter ego of Sailor Venus in the Sailor Moon franchise

## Train stations

* Aino Station (Hyōgo), a train station in Sanda, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan
* Aino Station (Shizuoka), a train station in Fukuroi, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan
# Agronomy for Sustainable Development

Agronomy for Sustainable Development is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering research on the interactions between cropping systems and other activities in the context of sustainable development. It is published by Springer Science+Business Media on behalf of the French National Research Institute for Agriculture, Food and the Environment (INRAE). Articles are freely accessible one year after their publication. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 5.832.

## History

The journal was established in 1981 as Agronomie, with most articles in French. From 2003 to 2006, the journal underwent a drastic makeover, including a new title, a new cover design, and a switch to English-only publishing. To access articles published between 1981 and 2004, please consult the collection Agronomie.
# Aino Hivand

Aino Hivand (born 3 May 1947) is a Norwegian-Sami visual artist and children's book writer with an expressionist and abstract style.

## Biography

Aino Hivand was born in Bugøyfjord, Sør-Varanger Municipality. She studied decorative arts at Dalane High School in the 1986/87 school year and studied at Stavanger School of Art, spring 1986. Hivand resides in Samuelsberg in Gáivuotna Municipality in Troms county.

## Exhibits

* 1989, Galleri du Nord, Stavanger
* 1991, Gallery Bryggerhuset, Egersund
* 1996, SDG, Sami Art Center, Karasjok
* 1999, Bugøyfjord Grendehus
* 1999, Savio Museum, Kirkenes
* 2001, Artist House, Gvarv
* 2006, Gallery NK, Vardø
* 2008, Finnmark county municipality's guest studio, Vadsø
* 2010, Parkalompolo, Sweden
* 2014, Várjjat Sámi Museums (Varanger Sami Museum)
* 2015, Contemporary Museum of Northern People

## Selected works

* 1997 Sáhpán-Bánni báhtara
* 2004 Čoarvevieksá Lieđđeriemut
* 2009 Muittátgo; Husker du
* 2014 Atrata
* 2016 Garjjáid gižžu; Ravnenes kamp, (barnebok, nordsamisk og norsk, tekst og illustrasjoner) Gollegiella forlag

## Awards and honors

* 1989, Arctic Product - product competition - 1st prize
* 1990, Project Neiden A / L - product competition - 1st and 2nd prize
* 1991, Sør-Varanger Joint Association - Logo competition - 1st prize
* 1992, Sør-Varanger Kongegave 1992 - 3rd prize
* 1996, Sálas - Logo competition - 1st prize
* 1998, Saami Council Literature Prize
* 2000, Jelovica Prize, from Word festival art on paper, Sloveni
* 2000, John Savio stipend
* 2001, SKFV, Travel Scholarship
* 2004, Sámiraddi / Sami Council Work Scholarship
* 2009, SKFV, Material Scholarship
* 2012, SKFV, Material Scholarship
# Banda, Maharashtra

Banda is a town in Sindhudurg district in Maharashtra, India, near the Goa-Maharashtra border. Banda is the last town in Maharashtra state on Mumbai-Goa national highway (NH-17), on the bank of the Terekhol river.

## Languages spoken

The main languages are Marathi, Malvani and Konkani. Many people have a knowledge of English and Portuguese.

## Places of attraction

God Shree Bandeshwar and Goddess Shree Bhumika are the main temples in the village, as well as temples of Lord Vitthal, Hanuman. Banda is named after the god Bandeshwar, a Jagrit Swayambhu Shivalinga. In ancient times, Banda was known as Adilabad in the reign of Adilshahi. Evidences of his reign can still be seen in the form of Redeghumat, Bailghumat and other ancient constructions in and around the town. Adil was defeated by the Portuguese. During the time of Shivaji I, the name Adilabad changed to Banda after the deity Lord Bandeshwar.
The more than 300 years old Temple of Lord Bandeshwar is being renovated. There are 12 Shivalingas inside the Garbhgriha of the temple.
There are temples for other deities such as Bhumika, Ravalnath, Vetal, Ganapati and Maharingan around the main Bandeshwar temple. Jatra is celebrated in December every year.

## Economy

Trade and agriculture are two main occupations of this town. Production and processing of cashew nuts, gambog and betel nuts are emerging as major occupations. Because of huge production of cashews in the surrounding villages, Banda has become a major market for the whole Sindhudurga district.

## Transportation

The Terekhol river bridge was constructed in 1961 by the government of Maharashtra for transportation between Goa and Maharashtra state. The bridge was the only connecting bridge or link between Goa and Maharashtra until 1999. Mumbai-Goa national highway (NH-17) passes through Banda.
# Aino Bergö

Aino Lillalida Bergö (commonly spelled Aino Bergo in English-language publications) (1915 – July 1944) was a Swedish ballerina, opera singer and film actress.

## Life

Bergö studied ballet in Stockholm. She performed ballet in Berlin and Munich and starred in operettas in Vienna. Bergö starred in the 1936 German film Das Frauenparadies and later relocated to England, where producer Irving Asher helped her land a starring role in Thistledown. In 1938 in Chelsea, London Bergö married Richard Fairey, the eldest son of Sir Charles Richard Fairey, an aircraft manufacturer. They were divorced in 1943.
Bergö was killed in July 1944 in a German flying bomb attack in southern England. Her death was registered in Kensington, London. Her services were held at the Swedish Church on Harcourt Street in London.

## Filmography

* 1938, Thistledown (Note: the British Film Institute has listed this film as lost)
* 1936, Das Frauenparadies
# Bansar

Bansar is a village development committee in Lamjung District in the Gandaki Zone of northern-central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2556.
# Ahora (J Balvin song)

"Ahora" (English: Now) is a song recorded by Colombian reggaeton singer J Balvin for his studio album, Vibras (2018). It was written and produced by Marco "Tainy" Masis and Alejandro "Sky" Ramirez with an additional writing done by Balvin and Jesús Manuel Nieves Cortes.

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Colombia (National-Report) | 45 |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | 27 |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 27 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil) | Gold | 20,000$^‡$ |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | Gold | 20,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Habib Mohamed

Habib Mohamed or Mohammed may refer to:
* Habib Mohamed (footballer, born 1983)
* Habib Mohammed (footballer, born 1997)
# 2017 Kilkenny Intermediate Hurling Championship

The 2017 Kilkenny Intermediate Hurling Championship was the 53rd staging of the Kilkenny Intermediate Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Kilkenny County Board in 1929. The championship began on 16 September 2017 and ended on 22 October 2017.
On 22 October 2017, St. Patrick's Ballyragget won the championship after a 1–19 to 2–10 defeat of Graigue-Ballycallan in the final at Nowlan Park. It was their second championship overall and their first title since 1979.
St. Patrick's Ballyragget's Kevin Kelly was the championship's top scorer with 4-27.

## Team changes
### To Championship

Promoted from the Kilkenny Junior Hurling Championship
* Mooncoin
Relegated from the Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship
* Fenians

### From Championship

Promoted to the Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship
* Carrickshock
Relegated to the Kilkenny Junior Hurling Championship
* Conahy Shamrocks

## Championship statistics
### Top scorers
#### Top scorers overall

| Rank | Player | Club | Tally | Total | Matches | Average |
| 1 | Kevin Kelly | St. Patrick's Ballyragget | 4-27 | 39 | 3 | 13.00 |
| 2 | Seán Ryan | Graigue-Ballycallan | 2-32 | 38 | 4 | 9.50 |
| 3 | Aaron Fogarty | Lisdowney | 2-22 | 28 | 3 | 9.33 |
| 4 | Kenny Moore | Dunnamaggin | 1-24 | 27 | 3 | 9.00 |
| 5 | Shane Walsh | Tullaroan | 1-23 | 26 | 2 | 13.00 |
| 6 | Alan Murphy | Glenmore | 3-14 | 23 | 2 | 11.50 |
| 7 | Billy Ryan | Graigue-Ballycallan | 5-05 | 20 | 4 | 5.00 |
| 7 | Paul Holden | Young Irelands | 0-20 | 20 | 2 | 10.00 |
| 8 | Cian O'Donoghue | Tullogher-Rosbercon | 0-17 | 17 | 2 | 8.50 |
| 9 | Shane Donnelly | St. Lachtains' | 3-07 | 16 | 3 | 5.33 |

#### Top scorers in a single game

| Rank | Player | Club | Tally | Total | Opposition |
| 1 | Kevin Kelly | St. Patrick's Ballyragget | 3-11 | 20 | Tullaroan |
| 2 | Alan Murphy | Glenmore | 2-07 | 13 | Graigue-Ballycallan |
| 2 | Shane Walsh | Tullaroan | 1-10 | 13 | Young Irelands |
| 2 | Shane Walsh | Tullaroan | 0-13 | 13 | St. Patrick's Ballyragget |
| 3 | Aaron Fogarty | Lisdowney | 2-06 | 12 | Tullogher-Rosbercon |
| 3 | Seán Ryan | Graigue-Ballycallan | 1-09 | 12 | Glenmore |
| 4 | Paul Holden | Young Irelands | 0-11 | 11 | Tullaroan |
| 5 | Seán Ryan | Graigue-Ballycallan | 1-07 | 10 | St. Patrick's Ballyragget |
| 5 | Alan Murphy | Glenmore | 1-07 | 10 | Mooncoin |
| 5 | Kevin Kelly | St. Patrick's Ballyragget | 0-10 | 10 | Graigue-Ballycallan |
| 5 | Kenny Moore | Dunnamaggin | 0-10 | 10 | Mooncoin |
| 5 | Cian O'Donoghue | Tullogher-Rosbercon | 0-10 | 10 | Lisdowney |
# Atelognathus solitarius

Atelognathus solitarius is a species of frog in the family Batrachylidae. It is endemic to Argentina. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry shrubland and rivers.
# Crepidinae

Crepidinae is a subtribe of Cichorieae in the family Asteraceae.
Crepidinae genera recognized by the Global Compositae Database as of June 2022:
* × Crepi-Hieracium P.Fourn.
* Acanthocephalus Kar. & Kir.
* Askellia W.A.Weber
* Crepidiastrum Nakai
* Crepidifolium Sennikov
* Crepis L.
* Dubyaea DC.
* Faberia Hemsl.
* Garhadiolus Jaub. & Spach
* Heteracia Fisch. & C.A.Mey.
* Heteroderis (Bunge) Boiss.
* Hololeion Kitam.
* Ixeridium (A.Gray) Tzvelev
* Ixeris (Cass.) Cass.
* Lagoseriopsis Kirp.
* Lagoseris M.Bieb.
* Lapsana L.
* Lapsanastrum Pak & K.Bremer
* Nabalus Cass.
* Rhagadiolus Juss.
* Sonchella Sennikov
* Soroseris Stebbins
* Spiroseris Rech.f.
* Syncalathium Lipsch.
* Taraxacum Weber ex F.H.Wigg.
* Tibetoseris Sennikov
* Youngia Cass.
# Fa jin

Fa jin, fajin or fa chin (fājìn, 發勁), is a term used in some Chinese martial arts, particularly the neijia (internal) martial arts, such as tai chi, xingyiquan, baguazhang, liuhebafa, ziranmen, bak mei, and bajiquan.
It means to issue or discharge power explosively or refining the explosive power, and is not specific to any particular striking method. With this definition in mind, a boxer is also capable of fa jin. However, in the context of internal martial arts, the term usually refers to a set of methods to generate and focus force, resulting in physical feats with far less visual physical expression such as the one-inch punch.
Jin (勁; jìn; 'power') is often confused by Westerners with the related concept of jing (精; jīng; 'essence'), possibly because when jin is an adjective it is also spelled jing (jìng, 'strong') but with a different pinyin tone mark. Jin describes the ability to generate force. Jin and qi are intrinsically linked concepts in internal martial arts. To generate the fa jin, according to the traditional explanation, it is necessary to transfer qi from dantian towards the limb or body part (e.g. shoulder, head, hip) that will perform the technique with explosive force (bàofālì, 爆發力). If a person is off balance and stiff, they have no jin, as qi cannot penetrate the muscle to produce force.
In terms of biomechanics, fa jin is a matter of utilizing body alignment and coordination to form an extremely efficient kinematic chain. The body begins in a relaxed physical state, which is then quickly accelerated in a coordinated whole-body movement.

## Tai chi

In the practice of tai chi it is a description of a technique, generally indicating a sudden release of energy obtained by the coordinated movement of the entire body. Every technique can express fa jin, not just kicks, punches, elbows and knees, but also holds, levers and projections. The mastery of the techniques of silk reeling is essential. The fa jin released during exhalation is almost unconscious. This technique is referred to in the forms of training school as the Lao Jia Chen Paochui (old frame, cannon fist, one of the two original forms Chen-style tai chi), while in Yang school, especially for those who have a direct lineage to Yang Shaohou the fa jin is added to techniques to release the stored energy.

## Dantian

A main principle in creating fa jin is using dantian (lower abdomen). The dantian is thought to be the storehouse of energy and can be used in striking. One technique described by Wang Jianqiao for developing fa jin is by breathing into the dantian and creating a pressure. When striking and squeezing the lower abdomen tight so that the core becomes compact, unifying the torso, this actively engages more of the muscle fibers to generate more force.
# Habib Medical School

Habib Medical School (HMS) is the school of medicine of the Islamic University in Uganda (IUIU), one of Uganda's private universities. The school is the newest medical school in the country, having been part of IUIU since 2014. The school provides medical education at diploma and undergraduate levels.

## Location

The medical school is located at the Kampala campus of Islamic University in Uganda, on Kiuli Hillvand adjacent to Kibuli Hospital. This location is approximately 3.5 kilometres (2.2 mi), by road, south-east of the central business district of Kampala, Uganda's capital and largest city.
The coordinates of Habib Medical School are:0°18'37.0"N, 32°35'40.0"E (Latitude:0.310278; Longitude:32.594444).

## Overview

Habib Medical School constitutes the Faculty of Health Sciences at the Islamic University in Uganda. The faculty is headed by a Dean, who is deputized by a Deputy Dean. Many of the academic positions within the faculty are yet to be filled. The teaching disciplines of the medical school are integrated with those of Kibuli Hospital, the teaching hospital of the university. The hospital's consultants, registrars and interns collaborate in teaching the university's medical students.

## History

The medical school is named after the Habib family from Saudi Arabia, who contributed heavily to the construction of the physical infrastructure and the equipping of the facilities. Other contributors included the University of Lahore in Pakistan. Habib Medical School began classes on 27 October 2014 with 35 students, out of the 120 who were admitted for the five-year MBChB degree course. The medical school is part of IUIU's expansion program, which includes the creation of the Faculty of Engineering in 2015.

## Undergraduate courses

The following undergraduate courses are offered:.
A Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery degree is awarded after two years of pre-clinical instruction and examination in anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, microbiology, pathology, and pharmacology, followed by three years of clinical instruction and examination in general surgery, internal medicine, pediatrics, obstetrics, gynecology, psychiatry, otolaryngology, neurosurgery, orthopedics, anesthesiology, urology, and public health.
# HMS Serpent

Ten ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Serpent, after the synonym for snake, whilst another two were planned, and one appears to have been a spurious report:
* HMS Serpent (1562) was a 60-ton pinnace captured in 1562 and last recorded in 1653.
* HMS Serpent (1693) was a 12-gun bomb vessel launched in 1693 and wrecked in 1694. She ran aground in Gibraltar Bay during a storm and was wrecked; 15 men died.
* HMS Serpent (1695) was a 4-gun bomb vessel launched in 1695 and captured by a French privateer in 1703.
* HMS Serpent (1742) was a bomb vessel (carrying 2 mortars and 8 guns) launched in 1742 and wrecked in 1748. She was Heading for Barbados when she ran aground on the island. Despite efforts to lighten her, her crew had to abandon her and were ferried ashore over a three-day period; seven drowned when their boat overturned. The loss was blamed on strong currents.
* HMS Serpent was a 12-gun bomb vessel reported as being built in 1771, but no such vessel was built.
* HMS Serpent was to have been a 16-gun ship-sloop. She was laid down in February 1783 and cancelled in October of that year when the builder (Phineas Jacobs of Sandgate) went out of business.
* HMS Serpent (1789) was a 16-gun ship-sloop launched in 1789 that foundered in September 1806 on the Jamaica station.
* HMS Serpent (1793) was a French gun-boat taken at Toulon in 1793, and in September commissioned and given a crew of 26 men from Victory under the command of Lieutenant John Davie; the British scuttled her at the evacuation of the city on 18 December.
* HMS Serpent (1794) was a 4-gun gun vessel, formerly a Dutch hoy purchased in 1794. She paid off in 1796 and is believed to have been sold around 1802.
* HMS Serpent was to have been an 18-gun sloop, laid down in 1810 and cancelled later that year.
* HMS Serpent (1832) was a 16-gun brig-sloop launched in 1832. She was used as a target from 1857 and was broken up in 1861.
* HMS Serpent (1860) was a wood screw gunvessel launched in 1860 and sold in 1875. Surveyed Pratas Island in 1867.
* HMS Serpent (1887) was a torpedo cruiser launched in 1887 and wrecked in November 1890 near Camariñas with the loss of 173 of her crew of 176 men. The cause was an error in judgment on the part of those responsible for the ship's navigation. Still, her officers and men obeyed orders and maintained good discipline to the end, with her officers obeying the Captain's orders to "stand by the ship", and going down with her.

## Citations

* ↑ Hepper (1994), p. 17.
* ↑ Hepper (1994), p. 39.
* ↑ "NMM, vessel ID 375607" (PDF). Warship Histories, vol iii. National Maritime Museum. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 August 2011. Retrieved 30 July 2011.
* ↑ Gosset (1986), p. 53.
* ↑ "NMM, vessel ID 375610" (PDF). Warship Histories, vol iii. National Maritime Museum. Retrieved 30 July 2011.
* ↑ United service magazine, (1840), p. 173.
* ↑ Gosset (1986), pp. 123–4.
* ↑ Agnes Weston: My Life among the Bluejackets, James Nisbett: London, 1909. Page 163
# Haemanthus dasyphyllus

Haemanthus dasyphyllus ('dasyphyllus': Greek 'downy/shaggy leaf') is an endemic South African bulbous geophyte, one of about 20 species in the genus Haemanthus, and is found near Loeriesfontein in Namaqualand.
H. dasyphyllus was discovered in 1926 on Langberg and Kubiskouberg north-west of Loeriesfontein and first described by Deidré Snijman in 1984. The localities are on shale deposits some 900m above sea level with an annual rainfall of 100-200mm. As the specific name implies, the lanceolate leaves are covered by soft, white hairs on either both surfaces, the lower surface or the margins. The leaves are held erect, are twisted and spotted with red at the base. The flowerhead is bright red and enclosed by 5–6 spathe valves. Peduncles are occasionally covered in soft, white hairs. Bulbs have imbricate and distichous tunics.
First collections of the plant were by Rudolf Marloth on the Kubiskouberg in 1926 and by J.P.H. Acocks in 1956. The specimens were filed under H. pubescens and H. tigrinus and temporarily forgotten until 1982 when M.B. Bayer collected some bulbs from the same vicinity. It soon became clear that the material was from a new species.
# Haiyan North Road station

Haiyan North Road Station (Chinese: 海晏北路站; pinyin: Hǎiyàn Běilù Zhàn) is an interchange station on Line 1 and Line 5 of the Ningbo Rail Transit that started operations on 30 May 2014. It is situated under Ningchuan Road (Chinese: 宁穿路) in Yinzhou District of Ningbo City, Zhejiang Province, eastern China.

## Exits

| Exit number | Exit number | Exit location |
| Exit A | Exit A | Ningchuan Road, Haiyan North Road, Ningbo Culture Plaza |
| Exit B | Exit B | Ningchuan Road, Haiyan North Road |
| Exit C | Exit C | Haiyan North Road |

## Gallery

* Line 1 platform
* Line 5 platform
# HMS Tenby

Two ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Tenby, after the Pembrokeshire seaside town of Tenby:
* HMS Tenby (J34) was a Bangor-class minesweeper launched in 1941 and sold in 1948.
* HMS Tenby (F65) was a Whitby-class frigate launched in 1955. She was sold to the Pakistan Navy in 1975 but was not taken up and was sold for scrapping in 1977.
# HMS Tenedos (1812)

HMS Tenedos (1812) was a 38-gun fifth rate launched in 1812 and saw action on the eastern American coast during the War of 1812.

## Service

Tenedos, part of a fleet under the command of Sir Philip Broke, was assigned to patrol of the coast near Boston Harbor in April 1812. In August of the same year, the Tenedos lost seven men in an engagement with irregular forces off Mount Desert Island, Maine.
While harbored at Halifax, Nova Scotia Tenedos during a severe winter storm on 12 November, broke free of her moorings and almost collided with two ships nearby.
The brig Sarah, R.Pendergrast, master, which had been sailing from New York to Amsterdam when HMS Tenedos captured her on 19 February 1813. Sarah had been carrying a cargo of 425 bales of cotton, 186 barrels of post ashes, and 3000 pipe staves.
Tenedos was part of a fleet that captured the USS President on 15 January 1815, just outside New York Harbor.
On 17 February 1815 the War of 1812 ended when the US Congress ratified the Treaty of Ghent and Tenedos returned one month later from patrolling the Eastern seaboard to Halifax in Nova Scotia for the final time. In August 1815, Tenedos returned home to Chatham. She was used as a convict hulk at the Royal Naval Dockyard in the Imperial fortress colony of Bermuda from 1843 and was broken up in 1875.