OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Express Train of Love

Express Train of Love (German:Blitzzug der Liebe) is a 1925 German silent comedy film directed by Johannes Guter and starring Ossi Oswalda, Willy Fritsch and Lillian Hall-Davis. It premiered on 6 May 1925 at the Ufa-Palast am Zoo in Berlin.
The film's art direction was by Rudi Feld.

## Cast

* Ossi Oswalda as Kitty
* Willy Fritsch as Charley
* Lillian Hall-Davis as Lissi
* Nigel Barrie as Fred
* Jenny Jugo as Sportslady
* Ernst Hofmann as Redakteur
* Josefine Dora
* Karl Platen
* Werner Westerholt
* Henry Bender
* Georg John
* Hans Junkermann
* Hans Oberländer
* Philipp Manning
# Queensland Centre for Photography

The Queensland Centre for Photography (QCP) was an artist-run photographic institution that operated from 2004 until 2014. The Board, at a general meeting of the QCP held on 17 April, decided unanimously to close its Brisbane exhibition venue, following the withdrawal of core funding announced October 2013 by the Queensland state government.
Previously at 33 Oxford Street, Bulimba, Queensland, Australia, it moved to a newly built venue on the corner of Cordelia and Russell Streets in South Brisbane, Queensland. The Queensland Centre for Photography was regarded as one of the leading photographic institutions in Australia, its program included exhibitions, publications, international projects and the Queensland Festival of Photography. The annual exhibition program consisted of approximately 44 individual shows during 11 exhibition periods.

## Publications

* Perception : The Daryl Hewson Photographic Collection, (2005) ISBN 0-9757720-0-7
* Marian Drew : Photographs + Video Works, foreword by Geoffrey Batchen; essays by Caroline Jordan, et al. (2006) ISBN 0-9757720-1-5
* Ray Cook Photographs : Diary of a Fortunate Man, foreword by Maurice Ortega; essays by Alasdair Foster, et al. (2011) ISBN 0-9757720-3-1
* Martin Smith : Photographs, essays by Karra Rees and Charles Robb (2011) ISBN 0-9757720-4-X
* Joachim Froese : Photographs 1999–2008, foreword by Gordon Craig; essays by Timothy Morrell and Andrea Domesle (2011) ISBN 0-9757720-5-8
* Renata Buziak : Afterimage, foreword by Lyle Rexer; essay by Victoria Garnons-Williams (2011) ISBN 0-9757720-6-6
# Quader

Quader is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ali Quader, Bangladesh Nationalist Party politician, former Member of Parliament
* Frauke Quader, German-born Hyderabadi environmental activist
* GM Quader (born 1948), Bangladeshi politician, chairperson of Jatiya Party
* Manzur Quader, Bangladeshi politician, retired major of Bangladesh Army, former Member of Parliament
* Obaidul Quader (born 1950), Bangladeshi politician, General Secretary of Bangladesh Awami League
* Fazlul Quader Chowdhury (1919–1973), Bengali politician, speaker of the National Assembly of Pakistan from East Pakistan
* Giasuddin Quader Chowdhury, Bangladesh Nationalist Party politician,
* Salahuddin Quader Chowdhury (1949–2015), Bangladeshi politician, minister and six-term member of Jatiya Sangsad,
* Abdul Quader Molla (1948–2013), Bangladeshi Islamist leader, convicted of war crimes and sentenced to death
# Quebec Route 251

Route 251 is a north–south highway on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River. Its northern terminus is at Route 108 in Cookshire-Eaton, and its southern terminus is at Route 141, in Saint-Herménégilde.

## Municipalities along Route 251

* Saint-Herménégilde
* Sainte-Edwidge-de-Clifton
* Martinville
* Cookshire-Eaton
* Junction of Route 208 with Route 251 in Martinville.
* Bridge over Saumons River.
# Quebec Route 237

Route 237 is a short 15 km north/south provincial highway on the south shore of the Saint Lawrence River in Quebec. Its northern terminus is in Stanbridge East at the junction of Route 202 and its southern terminus is in Frelighsburg, where it crosses the US border and continues past the West Berkshire–Frelighsburg Border Crossing into Vermont as Route 108.

## Municipalities along Route 237

* Frelighsburg
* Stanbridge East
* Route 237 connects with Vermont Route 108 at the Canada–US border
* Route 237 crosses Frelighsburg village in a southeast-northwest fashion.
* Route 237 follows the course of Pike River between the border and Stanbridge East.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Brome-Missisquoi RCM.
| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Frelighsburg | 0 | 0.0 | VT 108 south – Berkshire | West Berkshire–Frelighsburg Border Crossing; southern terminus |
| Frelighsburg | | | R-213 north – Dunham | Southern terminus of Route 213 |
| Stanbridge East | 14.8 | 9.2 | R-202 – Bedford | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Qin Hui (disambiguation)

Qin Hui is the name of:
* Qin Hui (1090–1155), Prime Minister of the Southern Song Dynasty
* Qin Hui (historian) (born 1953), professor of history in Tsinghua University
# Quiabaya

Quiabaya is the capital of the Quiabaya Municipality. It is located in the La Paz Department, Bolivia. As of 2012, it had a population of 378.
# Quiabaya Municipality

Quiabaya Municipality is the fourth municipal section of the Larecaja Province in the La Paz Department, Bolivia. Its seat is Quiabaya.

## Languages

The languages spoken in the Quiabaya Municipality are mainly Aymara and Spanish.
| Language | Inhabitants |
| Quechua | 33 |
| Aymara | 2.269 |
| Guaraní | 0 |
| Another native | 2 |
| Spanish | 1.391 |
| Foreign | 6 |
| Only native | 1.023 |
| Native and Spanish | 1.256 |
| Only Spanish | 135 |
Ref.: obd.descentralizacion.gov.bo
# Quiet Days

Quiet Days is a studio album by Battlefield Band released in 1992 on the Temple Records label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "Captain Lachlan MacPhail of Tiree/Peter MacKinnon of Skeabost/The Blackberry Bush" – 3:23
* "The River" – 4:37
* "Dalnabreac/The Bishop's Son/Miss Sharon McCusker" – 3:50
* "From Here to There/Jack Broke the Prison Door/Toss The Feathers/The Easy Club Reel" – 4:05
* "The St. Louis Stagger/The Ass in the Graveyard/Sandy's New Chanter" – 4:20
* "Captain Campbell/Stranger at the Gate/John Keith Laing" – 3:04
* "Hold Back the Tide" – 3:37
* "BLISTERED FINGERS: The Cumbernauld Perennials/The Keep Left Sign/Taking The Soup/Bonnie George Campbell/Mo Dhachaidh/The Loch Ness Monster" – 8:45
* "Curstaidh's Farewell" – 4:13
* "The Hoodie Craw" – 3:35
* "Col. MacLean of Ardgour/Pipe Major Jimmy MacGregor/Rocking The Baby" – 4:30
* "How Will I Ever Be Simple Again?/Dawn Song" – 3:38

## Sources and links

* Quiet Days at AllMusic
# Eye of the Needle

Eye of the needle or eye of a needle is the tunnel-like space near one end of a sewing needle.
Eye of the Needle also may refer to:

## Text works

* Biblical parable/metaphor of the camel and the eye of the needle
* The Eye of the Needle – Towards Participatory Democracy in South Africa, (1973) by philosopher Rick Turner
* Eye of the Needle (novel), 1978 novel by Ken Follett

## Film and television

* The Eye of the Needle (film), 1963 film directed by Marcello Andreie
* Eye of the Needle (film), 1981 film directed by Richard Marquand, based on the novel by Ken Follett
* "Eye of the Needle" (Star Trek: Voyager), the seventh episode of Star Trek: Voyager

## U.S. places

* Eye of the Needle, a previous name of the SkyCity revolving restaurant in the Seattle Space Needle
* Eye of the Needle (Montana), a rock formation

## Songs

* "Eye of the Needle", a song on the 2001 album Regeneration (The Divine Comedy album)
* "Eye of the Needle", a song by Dilated Peoples on the 2004 album 20/20
* "Eye of the Needle", a song by The Datsuns on the 2008 album Headstunts
* "Eye of the Needle" (song), 2014 song by Sia Furler
# Queen Isabella

Queen Isabella may refer to:

## People

* Isabella of Urgell, Queen of Aragon
* Isabella of Hainault (1170–1190), queen consort of France
* Isabella I of Jerusalem (1172–1205), queen regnant
* Isabella of Angoulême (1188–1246), queen consort England
* Isabella II of Jerusalem (1212–1228), queen regnant, also known as Yolande
* Isabella of England (1214–1241), queen consort of Germany and of Sicily
* Isabella, Queen of Armenia (died 1252), queen regnant
* Isabella of France, Queen of Navarre (1241–1271), queen consort of Navarre
* Isabella of Aragon (1247–1271), queen consort of France
* Isabella of Ibelin (1241–1324), queen consort of Cyprus
* Isabella of Ibelin (1252–1282), queen consort of Cyprus
* Isabella of Burgundy, Queen of Germany (1270–1323), queen consort of Germany
* Elizabeth of Aragon (1271–1336), queen consort of Portugal
* Isabel Bruce, (c. 1272–1358), queen consort of Norway
* Isabella of Castile, Queen of Aragon (1283–1328), Queen of Aragon
* Isabella of France (1295–1358), queen consort of England
* Isabella of Aragon, Queen of Germany (1305–1330), queen consort of Germany
* Isabella of Majorca (1337–1406), titular queen consort
* Isabeau of Bavaria (1369–1435), queen consort of France
* Isabella of Valois (1389–1409), queen consort of England
* Isabella, Duchess of Lorraine (1400–1453), queen consort of Naples
* Isabella of Clermont (1424–1465), queen consort of Naples
* Isabella of Portugal, Queen of Castile (1428–1496), queen consort of Castile
* Isabel of Coimbra (1432–1455), queen consort of Portugal
* Isabella I of Castile (1451–1504), queen regnant
* Isabella del Balzo (1465–1533), queen consort of Naples
* Isabella, Princess of Asturias (1470–1498), queen consort of Portugal
* Isabella of Austria (1501–1526), queen consort of Denmark, Norway and Sweden
* Isabella of Portugal (1503–1539), queen consort of Aragon and Castile
* Isabella Jagiellon (1519–1559), queen consort of Hungary
* Isabella II of Spain (1830–1904), queen regnant

## Other uses

* Statue of Isabella I of Castile, an outdoor sculpture of Isabella I of Castile, in Washington, D.C., US
# Qiongzhou Bridge

Qiongzhou Bridge (Chinese: 琼州大桥), also known as the Nandu Bridge and the Nandu Ninth Bridge, is a bridge that spans the Nandu River, Hainan Province, China. Opened on May 12, 2003, at a cost of 200 million yuan (US$32.3 million), it serves as the main bridge from Haikou city to Haikou Meilan International Airport. It crosses the Nandu River at the east end of Guoxing Avenue.
The bridge replaces the partially collapsed Nandu River Iron Bridge some 5 kilometers (3.1 mi) away.

## Description

This is a tied-arch bridge comprising five tubular steel arches mounted on six concrete foundations. The total width is 23 metres (75 ft) with a span of 1,396.98 metres (4,583.3 ft). It is a two-way bridge with each direction having two lanes for cars and trucks. The two directions of traffic are separated by a steel pipe mounted approximately 50 cm (20 in) above the deck. There is also a lane for two-wheel vehicles and, beside that, an outermost lane for pedestrian traffic, which is raised above the deck by about 50 cm (20 in). These two lanes are separated from the main traffic roads by a concrete barrier and the points where the arches enter the deck.
# Qiongzhou Strait

The Qiongzhou Strait, also called the Hainan Strait, is the Chinese strait that separates Guangdong's Leizhou Peninsula from the island province of Hainan. It connects the Gulf of Tonkin on its west to the South China Sea on its east. The strait is on average 30 km (19 mi) wide with a maximum water depth of approximately 120 m (390 ft). The strait is susceptible to closure during strong typhoon activity.
Whales and dugongs were once common in the strait.

## History

The strait was crossed by the People's Liberation Army forces in the spring of 1950.

## Transportation

The Guangdong–Hainan Ferry (part of the Guangdong–Hainan railway) carries rail cars and automotive vehicles across the strait.
While a bridge was planned in the early 2000s, it never came to fruition. A bridge or tunnel has been discussed, as of 2018, as travel by air or ferry can leave residents and visitors isolated when bad weather sets in.
# Qiongzhu Temple

25°4′7.99″N 102°37′43.93″E﻿ / ﻿25.0688861°N 102.6288694°E﻿ / 25.0688861; 102.6288694
Qiongzhu Temple, or Bamboo Temple (Chinese: 筇竹寺; pinyin: Qióngzhú Sì), is a Buddhist temple situated on Yu'an Mountain (Chinese: 玉案山; pinyin: Yù'àn Shān) to the northwest of Kunming, Yunnan, China. The name of the temple (Qiongzhu) refers to a type of bamboo (genus Qiongzhuea). The Bamboo Temple was established during the Yuan dynasty as the first temple dedicated to Zen Buddhism in Yunnan. It has since been burned down and reconstructed several times. The present structure mostly dates from the late Qing dynasty.

## Artwork

The temple is most renowned for the painted clay sculptures of the 500 Buddhist arhats (Chinese: 五百罗汉; pinyin: Wǔbǎi Luōhàn). The sculptures which are known as the "sculptured pearls in the oriental treasure-house" were created during the reign of the Guangxu Emperor (r. 1875–1908) in the Qing dynasty, when the temple was undergoing major repairs. Li Guangxiu (Chinese: 黎广修; pinyin: Lí Guǎngxiū), a folk clay artist from Sichuan Province, took his students to Kunming where they spent seven years (1883–1890) to create the sculptures.
The arhat sculptures are distributed over three buildings: 216 each are in the Fanyin Pavilion and the Tiantailai Pavilion, 68 are housed in the temple's main hall, the Daxiong Hall. In the Fanyin Pavilion and the Tiantailai Pavilions, the arhat sculptures stand beside a central Buddha sculpture in six rows, with three levels in each row. Each arhat is about one meter tall and is characterized by unique facial expressions and body gesture. This is a radical break from the usual fixed style of Buddhist sculptures. Through the use of exaggeration, the artists created lively images. Some arhats are reaching for the Moon with extremely long arms, some are crossing the ocean on extra-long legs. There are bare-footed monks and naked-bellied Buddhas. Some are lost in deep thought, some are telling each other good news. Some are tranquil, some angry, some surprised, some curious. One is scratching his back, another is poking his ear.
Besides the arhats, the temple also houses a collection of antithetical couplets from authors that range from the famous poet monk, Dandang of the late Ming dynasty, to the general Li Genyuan (1879–1965).
# R. Bradford Malt

Ronald Bradford ("Brad") Malt (born August 1, 1954) is a prominent corporate lawyer and the former chairman of Ropes & Gray LLP, whose practice focused on private equity transactions.

## Early life and education

Ronald Bradford Malt was born in 1954 in Boston, Massachusetts. He is the son of Geraldine and Ronald A. Malt. Malt graduated from Harvard College (1976) with a degree in applied mathematics and from Harvard Law School (1979).

## Career

Malt joined Ropes & Gray LLP in 1979. He became a member of the firm's management committee in 1993 and has served as Chair of the firm from 2004 through 2019 .
Malt is a corporate lawyer who was founder of the private equity practice at Ropes & Gray. He has been called "one of the top lawyers in the country for handling leveraged buyouts and private equity deals."
In 2003, when Mitt Romney was elected Governor of Massachusetts, Malt became trustee of the blind trusts holding Governor Romney's assets. He continued to serve as sole trustee of the trusts during Governor Romney's presidential campaigns in 2008 and 2012.
# R. Bruce Dold

R. Bruce Dold is a Pulitzer Prize winning journalist and is the publisher and editor-in-chief of the Chicago Tribune.

## Early life and education

Dold (full name Robert Bruce Dold) was born March 9, 1955, in Newark, NJ, to Robert Bruce Dold and Margaret (Noll). He grew up in Glen Ridge, NJ, and from 1973 to 1978 he attended Northwestern University in Evanston, IL, where he received a B.S. and M.S. in Journalism.

## Professional career

Dold was hired as a suburban reporter by the Chicago Tribune in 1978. He also contributed to Downbeat Magazine as a jazz critic. The Tribune hired him as a regular reporter in 1983, and he became a political writer before joining the editorial board in 1990. In 1995, he became deputy editorial page editor and columnist at the Tribune. In 1993, while a member of the editorial board, he wrote a 10-part series that won the Pulitzer for editorial writing. The citation read: "For his series of editorials deploring the murder of a 3-year-old boy by his abusive mother and decrying the Illinois child welfare system."
In 2000, Dold was named editorial page editor. The Tribune subsequently earned a dozen national awards for editorials. It received the 2003 Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing and was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in 2009, 2010 and 2011.
In February 2016, Dold was named editor of the Chicago Tribune, following former Tribune editor-in-chief Gerould Kern.

## Personal life

Dold, who is Roman Catholic, married Eileen Claire Norris in 1982. They have two daughters, Megan and Kristen.
# R. Brian Ferguson

Richard Brian Ferguson (born 1951) is an American anthropologist. He is an authority on warfare.

## Life

Richard Brian Ferguson was born in New York, New York on July 19, 1951. He spent his childhood in upstate New York.
Ferguson attended Columbia University, graduating with a bachelor's degree in anthropology in 1974. During this time he was involved in activism opposing the Vietnam war. He earned his doctorate in anthropology from Columbia University in 1988, with dissertation field work in Puerto Rico.

## Career

Ferguson is now a tenured professor of Anthropology at Rutgers University Newark. His expertise lies in cultural anthropology, the anthropology of war, ethnic conflict, state-tribe interaction, policing, and Puerto Rico. He is part of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology as well as Global Urban Studies/Urban Systems. He has also served on the board of governors of the New York Academy of Sciences. Ferguson has published many papers critical of biological perspectives in anthropology, especially explanations of war.

## Publications

* The Anthropology of War (with Leslie Farragher) (1988)
* Explaining War (1990)
* When Worlds Collide (1992)
* Infrastructural Determinism (1995)
* Yanomami Warfare: A Political History (1995)
* A Paradigm for the Study of War and Society (1999)
* Violent Conflict and Control of the State (2003)
* Archaeology, Cultural Anthropology, and the Origins and Intensification of War (2006)
* War Before History (2008)
* Ten Points on War (2008)
* Chimpanzees, War, and History: Are Men Born to Kill? (2023)
# R. S. Pelpola

Richard Stanley Pelpola (21 November 1898 - 19 July 1971) was the Speaker of the Parliament of Ceylon and a member of Parliament in the cabinet of S. W. R. D. Bandaranaike. He resigned from his position of speaker in 1964 Later in his life he was appointed Sri Lankan High Commissioner to Malaysia. Pelpola died in Kuala Lumpur in 1971. He had fourteen children.
# R244 road (Ireland)

The R244 road is a short regional road in Ireland, located in County Donegal.
# Quarantania I

Quarantania I is an outdoor sculpture by Louise Bourgeois, installed at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston's Lillie and Hugh Roy Cullen Sculpture Garden in the U.S. state of Texas. The bronze sculpture was designed during 1947–1953/1981 and cast in 1984.
# Desulfovibrio burkinensis

Desulfovibrio burkinensis is a Gram-negative, non-spore-forming and sulfate-reducing bacterium from the genus of Desulfovibrio which has been isolated from soil from a ricefield in Burkina Faso in Africa.
# James Japanma

Djipanyma better known as James Japanma (Jibanyma) (c.1902 - 1962) was an Aboriginal Australian and evangelist in the Northern Territory of Australia.

## Biography

Japanma was born in c.1902 and was one of the first group of Aboriginal people to arrive at the Roper River Mission (now Ngukurr). Aboriginal people sought refuge at the mission following systematic massacres by the organised hunting gangs of the Eastern and African Cold Storage Company.
Arriving to the mission as a young man, he quickly took a great interest in Christianity and was baptised on 11 May 1913 at the mission's first baptismal service at the age of 11.
When the Roper River Mission flooded in 1916, Reverend Alf Dyer recorded a humorous account of Japanma, ‘floating [by] on a large case reading a book without any apparent concern’. Japanma went on to become a key leader in the church in Ngukurr, being the first recognised Aboriginal evangelist at the Mission.
Japanma was of great value to the work of the European Missionaries as a translator, as almost none of them had knowledge of Aboriginal languages. By 1939, there were roughly 75 Aboriginal people on the Mission, mostly children and young people, and an additional 18 who were then classified as ‘half-castes’.
The Mission flooded again in January 1940 and while there were no deaths, the mission was destroyed. It was rebuilt five miles upstream at Picnic Point and in 1941, Helen Alder took over the work of Japanma, freeing him to engage in itinerant evangelism at the surrounding cattle stations. James was an avid reader and could recite large portions of the Bible by heart.
Japanma married Minnie McLoud, an Aboriginal woman from Borraloola.
In 1953, Japanma was one of four Roper River men chosen for possible ordination. A controversy over training requirements and a requirement for six years of theological away from the mission prevented Japanma's ordination.
Japanma died in 1962 and his work was taken over by Barnabas Roberts. He is buried at Darwin General Cemetery in Jingili.
# Kasungu National Park

Kasungu National Park is a national park in Malawi. It is located west of Kasungu, about 175 km north of Lilongwe, extending along the Zambian border.
Kasungu National Park, established in 1970, is the second-largest in Malawi at 2,316 square kilometres (894 sq mi), with an elevation of approximately 1,000 metres (3,300 ft) above sea level on average. It is located in the Central Region approximately 165 km (103 mi) north of Lilongwe.
Most years the park is closed during March, during the wet season. The park is warm from the months of September to May and cooler from June to August. During the summer months a large variety of birds migrate to the park and bird watching is common between June and September.

## Flora and fauna

The vegetation consists mainly of Miombo woodland with grassy river channels, known locally as Dambos. A number of rivers flow through the park, notably the Dwangwa and the Lingadzi and its tributary, the Lifupa, which creates an important spot for hippo surveyal in the park at the Lifupa Lodge. Kasungu is known for its population of elephants although is threatened by poaching. Other animals native to the park include Sable antelopes, roan antelopes, kudus, impala and hartebeest and plains zebra and African Buffaloes. Predators in Kasungu National Park include, hyenas, Cape wild dogs and servals. The South African cheetah was thought to be extinct in the late 1970s.
Since 2005, the protected area is considered a Lion Conservation Unit.
# Emma Rice (disambiguation)

Emma Rice (born 1967) is a British theatre director.
Emma Rice may also refer to:
* Emma Rice (winemaker), British winemaker
* Emma Rice (actress), British actress who starred in Cradle of Fear
* The married name of Emma Bridgewater who founded the British ceramics manufacturer Emma Bridgewater
# Drazen (disambiguation)

Dražen is a Serbo-Croatian masculine given name.
Drazen may also refer to:
* Dražeň, a municipality and village in the Czech Republic
* Drążeń, a village in Poland
# Sailfish (disambiguation)

Sailfish is the common name for fish of the genus Istiophorus.
Sailfish may also refer to:

## Technology

* Sailfish OS, a mobile operating system
** Sailfish Alliance, an open alliance for Sailfish OS
* Pixel (1st generation) (codename Sailfish), a smartphone by Google

## Ships and boats

* Sailfish (sailboat), a board-boat style of sailing dinghy
* Sailfish-class submarine, a US class of submarine built for radar picket
* USS Sailfish (SS-192), a US submarine in commission in 1939 and again from 1940 to 1945
* USS Sailfish (SSR-572), a US submarine in commission from 1956 to 1978