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

Bhandup is a railway station on the Central line of the Mumbai Suburban Railway network. A few fast trains stop at Bhandup station, mostly during the peak hours. Bhandup station is in close proximity to Kanjur Marg railway station, with a travel time of approximately 3 minutes or a distance of around 2 kilometers by train.
It has 7 tracks in total, of which 3 are outside the station and 4 are inside. Platform 1 serves slow Thane- going trains only, Platform 2 serves slow CSMT- going trains only. Platform 3 and 4 are the same but for slow and fast trains, and some semi-high speed locals. The 3 tracks on the side are used for parking express trains and also for express trains and goods trains to pass.

## History

Bhandup's relationship with trains goes back to the very earliest times, for it was during a visit to Bhandup in 1843 that George Clark, Chief Engineer to the Bombay Government, first had the idea of linking Mumbai to Thane by railway. The Great Indian Peninsula Railway Company ran its first train on 16 April 1853, with Bhandup apparently as one of the stations. Bhandup was mentioned on the timetable of the company, that was published in The Bombay Times (now The Times of India) on 8th April 1853, suggesting Bhandup as one of the earliest stations on the line. The first train of India which ran in Bombay, stopped at Bhandup for a water tank refill.

## Gallery

* Bhandup stationboard
* Bhandup platformboard
# Bhanga Bazar

Bhangabazar is a village in the Karimganj district of the Indian State of Assam. It comes under the Badarpur block, and is administered by Masli gram panchayat. It has the busiest market in the Karimganj district.
Bengali is the official languages of this place.

## Geography

Bhangabazar is located at 24.89°N 92.55°E. It has an average elevation of 15 metres. It is situated on the south bank of Kushiyara River which separate the town from Bangladesh.
The distance of Bhangabazar town from the state capital of Assam, Dispur is 310.8 km via NH 44, 13.8 km from Badarpur, Assam, 14.8 km from Karimganj, Assam. Bhanga Bazar was the original part of Sylhet District wherein a large number of people have been gathered in two days for a week for their business purposes such as betel nut, domestic items and cattle markets etc. But at present there is no such market as in previous time due to international border areas.

## Schools and colleges

Affiliated to Secondary Board of Education, Assam (SEBA) & the colleges are affiliated to Assam Higher Secondary Education Council.Most eminent schools are Talent Academy run by MAMM Foundation an Aziz Ahmed Choudhury initiative). Model High School, Gurucharan High School, Bhanga Higher Secondary School & Bhanga Public High School. Notable alumni of Model High School Includes Fayez Ahmed. An alternative medical institute called Regional Paramedical Institute.
# Pak–China Technical and Vocational Institute

The Pak-China Technical and Vocational Institute at Gwadar is a vocational school which is to be set up by the government of Pakistan in Gwadar at a cost of 943 million Pakistani rupees by March 2016. The Pakistani government has allocated approximately 200 million rupees towards the project, while the remainder will be financed by the government of China.
The project is intended to impart specialized skills to local residents so that they may be employed at the Gwadar Port, which is currently under major expansion as part of the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor.
# Pakistan Women's One Day Cup

The Pakistan Women's One Day Cup, previously the PCB Triangular One Day Women's Tournament, is a women's domestic one-day cricket competition organised by the Pakistan Cricket Board. The tournament first took place in 2017–18, with three teams taking part: PCB Blasters, PCB Challengers and PCB Dynamites. In 2021–22, PCB Strikers joined the competition, before being removed ahead of the 2022–23 season. The competition has run alongside the PCB Triangular Twenty20 Women's Tournament.
PCB Dynamites are the most successful side in the history of the competition, with three titles. They are also the current holders, after winning the 2022–23 tournament.

## History

The tournament was established in 2017–18 as the PCB Triangular One Day Women's Tournament, effectively replacing the National Women's Cricket Championship. Three teams, PCB Blasters, PCB Challengers and PCB Dynamites, made up of the best players from across Pakistan, competed in a round-robin group across a week in February 2018 at Multan Cricket Stadium. Challengers and Dynamites progressed to the final, which Dynamites won by 190 runs, helped by centuries from Javeria Khan and Nida Dar.
PCB Dynamites also won the tournament the following season, 2018–19, beating PCB Blasters in the final. The tournament took place in December 2018, at State Bank of Pakistan Sports Complex, Karachi. In 2019–20, with the tournament taking place at Bagh-e-Jinnah, Lahore, PCB Blasters won their first title, beating PCB Challengers in the final by 6 runs.
After no tournament took place in 2020–21, the competition returned in 2021–22 as the Pakistan Women's One Day Cup, with a new team, PCB Strikers, competing for the first time. The tournament took place in September 2021 at the National Stadium and the Pakistan Cricket Board Academy Ground, both in Karachi. The tournament was won by PCB Challengers, who beat PCB Blasters in the final by 68 runs. The tournament next took place in May and June 2023, with three teams taking part after the removal of PCB Strikers. PCB Dynamites beat PCB Challengers in the final by 132 runs.

## Teams

| Team | First | Last | Titles |
| PCB Blasters | 2017–18 | 2022–23 | 1 |
| PCB Challengers | 2017–18 | 2022–23 | 1 |
| PCB Dynamites | 2017–18 | 2022–23 | 3 |
| PCB Strikers | 2021–22 | 2021–22 | 0 |

## Results

| Season | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | Leading run-scorer | Leading wicket-taker |
| 2017–18 | PCB Dynamites | PCB Challengers | PCB Blasters | | Kainat Imtiaz (Blasters) 168 | Ghulam Fatima (Blasters) 9 |
| 2018–19 | PCB Dynamites | PCB Blasters | PCB Challengers | | Aliya Riaz (Blasters) 256 | 5 bowlers |
| 2019–20 | PCB Blasters | PCB Challengers | PCB Dynamites | | Sidra Ameen (Blasters) 216 | Syeda Aroob Shah (Challengers) 14 |
| 2021–22 | PCB Challengers | PCB Blasters | PCB Strikers | PCB Dynamites | Aliya Riaz (Dynamites) 364 | Nida Dar (Blasters); Anoosha Nazir (Challengers); Saba Nazir (Challengers) 14 |
| 2022–23 | PCB Dynamites | PCB Challengers | PCB Blasters | | Sidra Ameen (Dynamites) 269 | Ghulam Fatima (Dynamites) 12 |
# Pakistan Wolfpak

The Pakistan Wolfpak are a professional American football team based in Peshawar, Pakistan. The Wolfpaks are one of the first eight franchises of the Elite Football League of India (EFLI) and compete in its inaugural season in 2012 as a member of the West Division.
It is also the first ever American football team in Pakistan.
# Jean Étienne Duby

Jean Étienne Duby (15 February 1798 in Geneva – 24 November 1885) was a Swiss clergyman and botanist.
He studied theology in Geneva, obtaining his consecration in 1820, and having an avid interest in natural history, he earned his degree in natural sciences in 1824. As a young man he was influenced by Augustin Pyramus de Candolle (1778–1841), and made contributions towards Candolle's publication of Botanicon gallicum; seu Synopsis plantarum in Flora gallica descriptarum (1828-1830).
From 1831 to 1863 he served as a pastor in Eaux-Vives, Geneva, while in the meantime playing an active role in botany. He specialized in research of cryptogams, including studies of European and exotic mosses, and taxonomic work involving the red algae genus Ceramium. In addition to his work with cryptogams, he conducted studies on the flowering plant family Primulaceae.
In 1860–61 he was president of the Société de physique et d'histoire naturelle de Genève. He was also a corresponding member of the Société de biologie de Paris and of the Moscow Society of Naturalists. Today, his herbarium is part of the "general herbarium" at the Conservatoire et Jardin botaniques in Geneva.

## Selected writings

* Essai d'application à une tribu d'algues de quelques principes de taxonomie, ou, Mémoire sur le groupe des Céramiées, 1832.
* Mémoire sur la famille des primulacées, 1844.
* Choix de cryptogames exotiques nouvelles ou mal connues. 1867.
* Mousses exotiques, 1868-1881.

## Legacy

The species Vesicularia dubyana is named for Duby.
# Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church and Parsonage

The Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church and Parsonage is an historic church and parsonage at 6 Sever Street in Plymouth, Massachusetts. The congregation, founded in 1866, is one of a small number of African Methodist Episcopal (AME) congregations in eastern Massachusetts, and is an enduring component of the small African-American community in Plymouth. Its church, built about 1840 as a commercial building and consecrated in 1870, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

## Description and history

The Bethel AME Church is located a short south of Plymouth's downtown Main Street area, on the south side of Sever Street west of Russell Street. It is located in a densely built residential area. The church is a modest 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. It exhibits transitional Greek Revival-Italianate styling, with corner pilasters, paired brackets in the eaves, and gable end returns. The main facade is symmetrical, with paired sash windows flanking the center entrance. The windows are topped by bracketed projecting cornices and are articulated by narrow pilasters. The entrance is simply framed, and is sheltered by a gabled portico with Doric columns. The parsonage house is a vernacular 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame house located about 20 feet (6.1 m) behind the church; it was built in 1895.
The church building's construction date is unknown: the lot was empty in 1830, and the building stood there on an 1858 map. It was apparently built for commercial purposes, housing diverse businesses such as gymnasium, shoe shop, and school, prior to its acquisition by the AME congregation in 1870. Plymouth has historically had a small African-American population, which was in 1850 recorded to number 138. Members of this population organized the AME congregation in 1866, meeting in a small converted house on Billington Street. Seeking a larger space, the congregation purchased this building in 1870. Most of the congregation's pastors were either unpaid or little-paid, and many served the congregation only a short time, often supplementing their religious mission with other work.
# Bhayavadar, Rajkot

Bhayavadar is a town and a municipality in Rajkot district in the Indian state of Gujarat. It comprises seven wards.

## History

At the collapse of the Mughal Empire, Bhayavadar fell into the hands of the Desais, who in about 1753 sold it to Jadeja Haloji of Gondal State. The Tarikh-i-Sorath says that Kumbhoji acquired Bhayavadar but probably he openly assumed the sovereignty while the sale took place in Haloji' s time. Bhayavadar is about eleven miles north of the Bhadar river, which is crossed by the bridge built by the Gondal Darbar at Supedi.

## Geography

Bhayavadar is located at 21°51′N 70°15′E﻿ / ﻿21.85°N 70.25°E﻿ / 21.85; 70.25. It has an average elevation of 71 meters (232 feet).

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Bhayavadar had a population of 18,246. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. The population according to the census of 1881 was 5197 souls.
According to the 2011 census, Bhayavadar had a population of 19,404. As of 2024, the population is approximated to be at 27,300.
# Bhayankavu Bhagavathi Temple

Bhayankavu Bhagavathi Temple is a very sacred Hindu Bhagavathi temple on the Alathiyoor Pallikadavu Road in Kavilakkad, Purathur, Tirur situated in Malappuram district, about 14 km from Tirur Railway Station .

## Deity

The temple is dedicated to the goddess Bhagavathi. The square sanctum sanctorum of the temple has a granite idol of Mother Goddess. There are upa devatas and chuttambalam.
Three main festivals are celebrated in Bhayankavu. The first one is on Thulam 1st (the middle of the month of October). The second one is known as 'Makarachovva' (first Tuesday of Malayalam month 'Makaram'.) The third one is the annual Thalappoli ritual in the temple which is observed according to the Malayalam calendar.
During the 'Thalappoli' festival, the ritual 'Pavakkooth' (a shadow play like doll-play, but where only the shadows of different characters of Hindu deities can be seen) is conducted in the temple throughout the month of 'Kumbam' (normally 16 February to 15 March). During these days, "Kalamezhuthu" is conducted in the Temple.
The coloured powders used for the kolam are prepared from natural products only. The pigments are extracted from plants - rice flour (white), charcoal powder (black), turmeric powder (yellow), powdered green leaves (green), and a mixture of turmeric powder and lime (red). It often takes more than two hours to finish a kolam drawing with appealing perfection. Decorations like a canopy of palm fronds, garlands of red hibiscus flowers and thulasi or Ocimum leaves are hung above the kolam.

## Other rituals

The festival is also famous for the participation of hundreds of girls and women. They carry the thalappoli in procession. Poothan and Thira folk are also part of the festival – a head gear with Bhagavathy and other deities. The big headgear is balanced on head using a cotton cloth known as thorthu.
Various kolam and effigies are part of the annual festival.
During the festival, women carry lighted lamps and move in a procession to the temple for peace and prosperity. Normally, hundreds of devotees participate to witness this important ritual in the temple.
# Bhayandar railway station

Bhayandar (station code: BY) is a railway station on the Western line of the Mumbai Suburban Railway network.
It is located at the northernmost end of the Salsette island, which separates the satellite cities of Vasai-Virar from Western Suburbs of Mumbai and Mumbai City District. The following station is Mira Road & the preceding station is Naigaon. The next major railway station towards town side is Borivali and the major station towards outer edge of the far flung satellite cities of Mumbai Metropolitan Region Areas is Vasai Road.

## History

The sanction to open the station, was issued in 1868. In 1873, passenger traffic stood at 33,455, rising to 47,226 passengers by 1880. Goods traffic at the station too rose from 2,627 metric tonnes to 19,770 tonnes in the same interval.

## Platforms

It has six platforms in present where 4 and 6 are for trains going towards Churchgate, and 1 and 5 for trains going towards Virar/Dahanu Road. Here, platforms 2 and 3 are used for Bhayandar locals towards BY-Churchgate, BY-Dadar, BY-Bandra, BY-Andheri, BY-Borivali. The station has received escalators recently. A sky-walk serving the commuters to Bhayandar directly to east and west is made recently. Trains serve the station 22 hours a day every day; the headway between trains is five minutes during peak periods, with less frequent service at other times.

## Public Transport

Bhayandar station is also served by three bus services including BEST Transport and MBMT Transport which serves the other areas in the Western Suburbs and Mumbai City District, and TMT Transport buses, serving the areas of Thane and Navi Mumbai.

## Gallery

* Bhayandar platform board
* Bhayandar Station Platform view
# Attorney General Wilson

Attorney General Wilson may refer to:
* Alan Wilson (South Carolina politician) (born 1973), Attorney General of South Carolina
* Alexander Wilson (Wisconsin politician) (1833–1888), Attorney General of Wisconsin
* Charles Wilson (British Columbia politician) (1841–1924), Attorney General of British Columbia
* Edmund Wilson Sr. (1863–1923), Attorney General of New Jersey
* Fred O. Wilson (1903–1983), Attorney General of Arizona
* George P. Wilson (1840–1920), Attorney General of Minnesota
* John Frank Wilson (1846–1911), Attorney General of the Territory of Arizona
* Karen Freeman-Wilson (born 1960), Attorney General of Indiana
* Margaret Wilson (born 1947), Attorney-General of New Zealand
* Scott Wilson (judge) (1870–1942), Attorney General of Maine
* Walter Horatio Wilson (1839–1902), Attorney-General of Queensland
* Will Wilson (Texas politician) (1912–2005), Attorney General of Texas
# Island mouse

The island mouse or eastern red forest rat (Nesomys rufus) is a species of rodent in the family Nesomyidae. It is endemic to Madagascar.
# Irving Schleimer

Irving Schleimer (1921 – November 21, 2005) was Dean of Pacific Coast University School of Law in Long Beach, Los Angeles County, California, from 1981 to 1999.
He was a strong proponent of diversity in legal education.
Schleimer was raised in New York City, New York, the son of poor Jewish immigrants. Forced by economic necessity to drop out of school at an early age and go to work to support his family, he completed his General Educational Development (GED) in the United States Army Air Forces and served as a U.S. Army meteorologist during World War II, in the Aleutian Islands war zone. He later founded an orthodontic appliance business while attending Long Beach Community College at night, followed by night law school at Pacific Coast University School of Law ("PCU"), then practiced law in Long Beach. After retiring from practicing law, he was hired as an instructor at PCU, leading to his deanship. Schleimer did not draw a salary from the non-profit law school for several years before his retirement in 1999 because he wanted to keep the school's tuition the lowest in the United States.
He died on November 21, 2005, in Encinitas, California, after a long illness.
# Ian Buist

John Latto Farquharson Buist CB (30 May 1930 – 27 October 2012), known as Ian Buist, was a British diplomat who worked in Kenya and East Africa during the 1950s, as well as being a member of the British High Commission. From 1976 to 1990, Buist was an Under Secretary in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office's Overseas Development Administration.
After his retirement, Buist responded to comments in the press regarding post-colonial Kenyan development.

## Personal background

Buist was born to Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Powrie Buist RAMC, an Army doctor, and Christian Mary Buist, both from Dundee. In a 2008 interview with Malcolm McBain, Buist described his grandfather, Robert Cochrane Buist, as "a brilliant mathematician, physician and obstetrician, but he subscribed to every rebel cause that he could. He was an early socialist, an atheist, a vegetarian, a eugenicist, and a promoter of Dundee's now heavily-used crematorium".
Buist was a scholar of Winchester College. He was called up for national service, but his eyesight was too poor and he was rejected on medical grounds: instead he studied at New College, Oxford, from 1948 to 1952 and got an congratulatory First in Classics.
Buist was a campaigner for gay rights and joined the Campaign for Homosexual Equality (CHE) in 1972, which he saw as a less radical alternative to the Gay Liberation Front: Buist said their "idea of an anti-family, anti-Establishment social revolution seemed to me unlikely to produce change for the better". Despite being gay, Buist passed the "positive vetting" or PV process used in the Civil Service following the change of the law on homosexuality in 1967. It took until 1991 for the government to remove the automatic bar on security clearance for LGBT people. Buist's work with the CHE is part of the Hall–Carpenter Archives at the London School of Economics.
After his retirement, Buist wrote letters to The Guardian criticising the Church of England's attitudes to same-sex civil partnerships and defending Peter Mandelson against homophobic attacks in the press following the events that led to Mandelson's resignation in January 2001.
# Brendan McKay

Brendan McKay or Mackay may refer to:
* Brendan McKay (mathematician) (born 1951), Australian academic and author
* Brendan McKay (baseball) (born 1995), American pitcher and designated hitter
* Brendan Mackay (born 1997), Canadian freestyle skier
# Ikalto Monastery

Iqalto (Georgian: იყალთო) is a village about 10 km west of the town Telavi in the Kakheti region of Eastern Georgia. It is mostly known for its monastery complex and the Ikalto Academy.
The Ikalto monastery was founded by Saint Zenon, one of the 13 Assyrian Fathers, in the late 6th century. It was known as one of the most significant cultural-scholastic centres of Georgia. An academy was founded at the monastery during king David the Builder by Arsen Ikaltoeli (Ikaltoeli meaning from Ikalto), and advisor to David IV, in 1106. The Academy of Ikalto trained its students in theology, rhetoric, astronomy, philosophy, geography, geometry, arithmetic, music, grammar, chanting but also more practical skills such as pottery making, metal work, viticulture and wine making and pharmacology. According to a legend the famous 12th century Georgian poet Shota Rustaveli studied there.
There are three churches on the monastery grounds – Khvtaeba, Kvelatsminda and Sameba. The main church, Khvtaeba (Holy Spirit), was built in the 8th–9th century on the site of an older church (in which Saint Zenon had been buried). In 1616 the Persian invaders led by Shah Abbas I set the Ikalto Academy on fire and it ceased to exist.
* The entrance to Ikalto monastery.
* Khvtaeba church at Ikalto monastery.
* Khvtaeba church at Ikalto monastery.
* Ikalto monastery.
* Ikalto monastery.
* Ruins of the Ikalto Academy.
* Ruins of the Ikalto Academy.
* The main road through the Ikalto village.
# Hyoja station

Hyoja Station (Korean: 효자역; Hanja: 孝子驛) is a station of the U Line in Shingok-dong, Uijeongbu, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea.

## Gallery

* Running in board
# 2008 Chrono des Nations

The 2008 Chrono des Nations was the 27th edition of the Chrono des Nations cycle race and was held on 19 October 2008. The race started and finished in Les Herbiers. The race was won by Stef Clement.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Time |
| 1 | Stef Clement (NED) | 1h 00' 58" |
| 2 | Manuel Quinziato (ITA) | + 2" |
| 3 | Raivis Belohvoščiks (LAT) | + 3" |
| 4 | Marco Pinotti (ITA) | + 4" |
| 5 | Rubens Bertogliati (SUI) | + 50" |
| 6 | Gregor Gazvoda (SLO) | + 58" |
| 7 | Evgeny Vakker (KGZ) | + 59" |
| 8 | Vladimir Gusev (RUS) | + 1' 30" |
| 9 | Andriy Hrivko (UKR) | + 1' 41" |
| 10 | Florian Morizot (FRA) | + 2' 04" |