OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sri Petaling LRT station

Sri Petaling LRT station is a rapid transit station in Sri Petaling, a suburb about 20 km south of Kuala Lumpur, the capital of Malaysia. At that time, Sri Petaling station was named as "Komanwel" station, where "Komanwel" is the Malay spelling for "Commonwealth". The station was opened in commemoration with the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur.
The station is on the Sri Petaling line and was the former southern terminus for passenger services on the line until 31 October 2015. It is the start of the new LRT extension project which extended the current terminus of the line to Putra Heights station. The station is also the namesake for the LRT line.
Sri Petaling LRT station was opened in 1998, along with 17 other stations, which at that time formed the STAR LRT Phase 2. It was then renamed Sri Petaling Line to avoid confusion from names that differ only in the phase number.
Vista Commonwealth condominiums (formerly used as 1998 Commonwealth Games Athletes Village) and the International Medical University (IMU) is within walking distance to this station.
# List of highways numbered 415

The following highways are numbered 415:

## Canada

* Manitoba Provincial Road 415
* New Brunswick Route 415
* Newfoundland and Labrador Route 415

## Costa Rica

* National Route 415

## India

* National Highway 415 (India)

## Japan

* Japan National Route 415

## United States

* Interstate 415 (former)
* Florida:
** Florida State Road 415
*** County Road 415 (Volusia County, Florida)
** Florida State Road 415A (former)
** County Road 415 (Seminole County, Florida)
* Georgia State Route 415 (unsigned designation for Interstate 520)
* Iowa Highway 415
* Louisiana Highway 415
** Louisiana Highway 415 Spur
* Maryland Route 415
* New York:
** New York State Route 415
*** County Route 415 (Steuben County, New York) (former)
** New York State 415 (former)
* Pennsylvania Route 415
* Puerto Rico Highway 415
* Virginia State Route 415
| Preceded by 414 | Lists of highways 415 | Succeeded by 416 |
# Diodon eydouxii

Diodon eydouxii, commonly known as the pelagic porcupinefish, is a species of porcupinefish with a circumtropical marine distribution.

## Description

Diodon eydouxii can be distinguished from many related species by its coloration. While its underside is silver to white in color, its back and sides are typically noticeably blue, with numerous small dark spots. The species is smaller than many of its congeners, reaching around 27 cm (11 in) in total length. It is believed that the blue coloration, comparatively fusiform body, smaller size, and falcate fins of D. eydouxii are adaptations to its open-water environment, distinguishing it from non-pelagic (except as juveniles) species such as Diodon hystrix.

## Distribution and habitat

Diodon eydouxii is known from the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian oceans, where it typically occurs in warm, tropical areas with a water temperature between 23.1 and 29.1 °C (73.6 and 84.4 °F). Unusually among members of the family Diodontidae, and unusually among members of Tetraodontiformes in general, it is a pelagic fish in all stages of its life cycle. It is typically found at depths of 0 to 10 m (0 to 33 ft).

## Ecology

Diodon eydouxii is known to be a schooling species, distinguishing it from many tetraodontiform fish which are often solitary. It reportedly feeds on ichthyoplankton and other larger zooplankton.

## Relationship with humans

Diodon eydouxii is known to be of some importance to minor commercial fisheries. It occasionally appears in the aquarium trade.
# Midshires Way

The Midshires Way is a long-distance footpath and bridleway that runs for 230 miles (370 km) from the Chiltern Hills from near Bledlow in Buckinghamshire, through the Midlands counties of Northamptonshire, Leicestershire, Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire, to Stockport, Greater Manchester. It also links several other long-distance walking routes or trackways including The Ridgeway, the Pennine Bridleway and the Trans Pennine Trail.
The route was opened in 1994 as a collaboration between numerous Local Authorities and user groups. It is intended as a multi-user trail but there are places where the recommended route for walkers differs from the route for horse riders and cyclists.

## Buckinghamshire section

The Midshires Way starts from Wain Hill (SP770012), between Bledlow and Chinnor. From there it runs near Princes Risborough north to Waddesdon and on to Winslow then in a northwest direction passing through the town of Milton Keynes. North of the town it passes to the west of Stoke Goldington before crossing the county border into Northamptonshire.

## Northamptonshire section

There is a 46-mile (74 km) section in Northamptonshire. Between Northampton and Market Harborough it follows the Brampton Valley Way along the route of a disused railway line, passing through two tunnels. One section within Northampton runs close to the Grand Union Canal at Blisworth Junction in Rothersthorpe, Northampton.

## Leicestershire section

It enters Leicestershire just south of Sutton Bassett and heads northwards for 31 miles (50 km), crossing into Nottinghamshire just north of Old Dalby.

## Nottinghamshire section

After passing through Willoughby on the Wolds it tracks west, turning north just outside Kegworth before turning north towards Derbyshire.

## Derbyshire section

The Derbyshire section starts at Sawley near Long Eaton running to Duffield then linking with the High Peak Trail close to Wirksworth. The route passes through the Peak National Park and on to Buxton. The trail then follows the Goyt Valley towards Stockport.

## Greater Manchester section

In the final section it enters Greater Manchester at the Etherow Country Park at Compstall running on to meet the Trans Pennine Trail in the Tame Valley. The trail finishes at Stockport (SJ893903). The section between Whaley Bridge (Derbyshire) and Compstall is separately waymarked and marketed as the Goyt Way.
# Pop Idol: The Big Band Album

Pop Idol: The Big Band Album is a compilation album featuring big band songs recorded by the final 10 from the first UK series of Pop Idol.

## Development

The album was inspired by Robbie William's big band album Swing When You're Winning. Zoe commented "we've all listened to it and it's really brilliant music". In regard to having the chance to create an album in the same genre, she added "it's fantastic to be able to get in front of a live band and have them behind you while you're singing!". The album saw 10 finalists singing big and songs "accompanied by the full big band orchestra, 'The Big Blue'."

## Track listing

* "Beyond the Sea" (Jack Lawrence, Charles Trenet) — featuring Will Young
* "Get Happy" (Harold Arlen, Ted Koehler) — featuring Zoe Birkett
* "Let There Be Love" (Lionel Rand, Ian Grant) — featuring Darius Danesh
* "Mack the Knife" (Bertolt Brecht, Marc Blitzstein, Kurt Weill) — featuring Gareth Gates
* "Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye" (Cole Porter) — featuring Jessica Garlick
* "I Get a Kick Out of You" (Porter) — featuring Aaron Bayley
* "I've Got You Under My Skin" (Porter) — featuring Zoe Birkett
* "That Ole Devil Called Love" (Allan Roberts, Doris Fisher) — featuring Hayley Evetts
* "I Won't Dance" (Jerome Kern, Oscar Hammerstein II, Otto Harbach, Dorothy Fields, Jimmy McHugh) — featuring Will Young
* "Night and Day" (Porter) — featuring Korben
* "Cheek to Cheek" (Irving Berlin) — featuring Rosie Ribbons
* "They Can't Take That Away from Me" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) — featuring Laura Doherty
* "Oh! Look at Me Now" (Joe Bushkin, John Deviers) — featuring Gareth Gates and Zoe Birkett

## Critical reception

The album received negative reviews, with many blaming the unsuccessful experiment on the recent big band Robbie Williams album Swing When You're Winning that reinvigorated the genre.
NME gave the album a rating of 3/10, commenting "Anyone whose idea of a treat isn't a tin of Quality Street, however, knows exactly what they should do to this low swing. " Entertainment.ie said "Blame Robbie Williams for starting the craze, if you like - but at least Sing When You're Winning had a certain amount of gaudy style. This is just plain cheap." The Guardian concluded "One goodish track out of a dozen, then. Annoy Simon Cowell - boycott this nasty little cash-in." In an unusually positive review, UKMix gave it 4/5 stars, " On the whole, this is a very good album and will make a nice change to your CD collection. I would recommend it to anyone who isn't a total rock snob!".
# David Bayford

David Bayford, FRS (c.1739 – 1790) was a London surgeon, who practised from 1761 to 1782. In later years of his life he practised as a physician.

## Career

He was born in Hertfordshire and educated as a surgeon. He became a member of the Corporation of Surgeons, and practised as such for some years at Lewes, Sussex.
In 1761, while still an apprentice surgeon, he made his discovery of the unique and bizarre cause—compression of the oesophagus by an aberrant right subclavian artery—of a fatal case of obstructed deglutition for which he coined the term dysphagia lusoria and for which he is eponymously remembered. This discovery remained unrecorded until 1787, when a paper describing the case was read on his behalf before the Medical Society of London.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1770, when he was described as a Professor of Anatomy at Surgeon's Hall; and many years Lecturer in that Science and the Operations of Surgery.
He was created MD by Frederick Cornwallis, Archbishop of Canterbury, in 1782. Later disbarred as a surgeon, he was admitted a Licentiate of the College of Physicians in 1787.
# 123rd Aviation Regiment (United States)

The 123rd Aviation Regiment was a regiment of the United States Army Aviation Branch.
In the late 1980s 1st Battalion, 123rd Aviation was operating in Panama.
# New Brunswick Real Estate Association

The New Brunswick Real Estate Association is a Canadian provincial association for those who work in the real estate industry. It serves and regulates its members through education in professional and ethical standards and promotion of public awareness for the benefit of realtors and the public they serve. It was founded in 1958.
One of the roles of the NBREA is to co-regulate the practice of trading in real estate within the province in conjunction with the provincial government. The Association is committed to protecting the interests of New Brunswick's real estate buyers and sellers by:
* Developing and maintaining standards of qualification for real estate agents, managers, and salespersons.
* Providing educational programs for its members, including pre-licensing courses and continuing education.
* Promoting public awareness of the role of the Association.
* Enforcing strict adherence to standards of professional ethics as specified in the CREA Realtor Code of Ethics.
The NBREA consists of 5 local real estate boards:
* Northern New Brunswick Real Estate Board (c/o: Saint John)
* Saint John Real Estate Board
* Greater Moncton Real Estate Board
* Real Estate Board Of Fredericton Area
* Valley Real Estate Board (c/o: Saint John)

## Real Estate in New Brunswick

The practice of real estate in New Brunswick is governed by two separate Acts. An Act to Incorporate the New Brunswick Real Estate Association, promulgated in 1994 and administered by NBREA, is a private member's bill that establishes the Association and describes how it will conduct its business. The Real Estate Agents Act is a government act that allows for the licensing of real estate firms (agents), managers (who are called “brokers” in other provinces), and salespeople (who may be referred to as “agents” in other provinces).
# Bow Bridge, Cumbria

Bow Bridge is a late medieval multi-span bridge located near Furness Abbey in Cumbria and built in the 1500s. It is made of local red sandstone stone and crosses Mill Beck. It has been a Scheduled monument since 1949. Bow Bridge is a good example of a late medieval multi-span bridge and is a rare example in Cumbria of a bridge of this period. It was constructed by the monks of Furness Abbey to give access to their New Mill. After the Dissolution this mill fell into disuse and the bridge saw little traffic. As such it was never altered greatly and consequently survives well, displaying many of its original features.
# And the Big Red Nebula Band

And the Big Red Nebula Band was the third album by Fingathing. It was released in May 2004 on Grand Central Records in the UK, and licensed from them by Ninja Tune in the U.S. & Canada.

## Track listing

* "Walk In Space" – 5:01
* "Reanimo" – 4:52
* "Lava" – 4:32
* "Open A Door" – 1:27
* "Themes From The Big Red" – 5:18
* "Bolus" – 4:42
* "Rock The Whole Planet" – 3:39
* "Big Bang" – 4:41
* "Cluster Buster" – 5:10
* "Lady Nebula" – 3:44
* "Music To Watch Aliens By" – 2:47
* "Synergy" – 5:29
* "Return To ERT" – 7:47
In the UK, a Best of compilation entitled Time Capsule: The First Five Years of Fingathing has since been released. However, the American edition of And The Big Red Nebula Band contains a bonus audio CD, also called Time Capsule, but only containing 5 tracks:

## Track list for Time Capsule bonus CD

* "Head 2 Head" – 4:09
* "Big Monsters Crush Cities" – 5:54
* "Wasting Time" – 5:53
* "You Fly Me" – 3:11
* "Superhero Music" – 5:51
# Multiseat

Multiseat may refer to:
* Multiseat constituency, in voting systems
* Multiseat configuration or "multiterminal", single computer which supports multiple independent users at the same time
# Music Hall (Hanover)

The Music Hall was a concert venue in Hanover, Germany. It was located in the "U-boat hall" on the former Hanomag complex. The structure was originally built in 1943 as a submarine production facility in the northern shipyard of Kriegsmarinewerft Wilhelmshaven. Notable performers included Rush, Sting, Roxette, David Bowie, and Phish. The structure is now a furniture store.
# 1563 in Ireland

Events from the year 1563 in Ireland.

## Incumbent

* Monarch: Elizabeth I

## Events

* April–September 11 – Thomas Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Sussex, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, based in Armagh, campaigns against Shane O'Neill.
* May 18 – commission for administration of the Oath of Supremacy to all ecclesiastics and state servants.
* After September (possible year) – introduction of the potato to Ireland by John Hawkins.

## Births

* May – Arthur Chichester, 1st Baron Chichester, English administrator and soldier, Lord Deputy of Ireland (d. 1625)
* Approximate date – Niall Ó Glacáin, physician (d. 1653)

## Deaths

* Diarmuid Mac Bruideadha, poet.
# Anna Garcin-Mayade

Anna Garcin-Mayade (17 January 1897 – 3 May 1981) was a French painter and a member of the French Resistance during the Second World War.

## Early life

She was born at Pontgibaud, the daughter of Elie Mayade, a blacksmith, and his wife Félicie, a dressmaker. She studied art in Paris, staying with an aunt who kept a gallery in Montmartre; there she became associated with Maurice Utrillo and Suzanne Valadon. At the age of seventeen, she became a pupil of Auguste Renoir. She joined the French Communist Party. At the outbreak of the Second World War, she was teaching at a girls' school; she soon joined the Resistance and did not hide her political beliefs.

## Wartime activities

On 30 October 1941, Charles de Gaulle, leader of the Free French, broadcast on the BBC from London, encouraging a national "Stand to Attention", in which French people would observe a five-minute silence in memory of those killed by the Germans, as a protest against the occupation of France. In 1943, when Garcin-Mayade encouraged her pupils to participate in another such exercise, two of them reported her to the authorities, and she was arrested and sentenced to five years' hard labour. On 10 May 1944, she was deported to Ravensbrück concentration camp.
While at Ravensbrück she was accused of sabotage and was transferred to a punishment camp at Rechlin. There she was encouraged by another Resistance member, Paulette Pradel, to begin drawing again. She produced many works illustrating the prisoners and the terrible conditions at the camp. The camp was liberated by the Swedish Red Cross in 1945, but her art works were burned for fear of typhus contamination. She later recreated many of them from memory, in oils and other media.

## Legacy

On the 70th anniversary of the Liberation, an exhibition of Garcin-Mayade's work was held in her home town of Pontgibaud. Many of her works are on permanent display at the Musée Michelet in Brive.
In her birthplace of Pontgibaud, the Collège Anna Garcin-Mayade was renamed in her honour.
# Bradina carterotoxa

Bradina carterotoxa is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1932. It is found on Fiji.
# St. Nicholas Cossack Cathedral

The St. Nicholas Cossack Cathedral is the oldest church in Omsk, Siberia. It was built in 1843 to Neoclassical designs by Vasily Stasov. For a long time, ministers of the cathedral have kept the banner of Yermak Timofeyevich, the Cossack Ataman who conquered Siberia. In 1929, by order of the communists, a cinema was housed in the building. It was subsequently made into a concert hall. In the early 1990s, divine services resumed in the cathedral.

## History

The laying of the foundation stone of the temple took place on May 15, 1833. May 26–27, 1840 Archpriest Dmitry Ponomarev consecrated two thrones of a warm church, in the name of George the Victorious and Simeon the God-receiver and Anna the Prophetess. The main altar was consecrated on September 16, 1843. Donations of Siberian Cossack troops and Omsk citizens formed the financial basis of the construction.
The initial idea was to build the church on the burned-out square of Cossack outer settlement in front of the Cossack military school. However, the governor of Omsk Region General de Saint-Laurent refused because of Russian Emperor's approved plan of Omsk according to which a square supposed to be situated there. A place in an artillery grove was given to the church. Corps commander, I.A. Velyaminov appealed to the Emperor with a petition and the place in front of the school was approved.
The author of the Cathedral original draft was a brilliant architect V.P. Stasov (1769–1848). In 1826 he created the project for St. Petersburg: "The facade and the plan of the expected Church in the name of St. Nicholas". A refectory and a bell tower were not included in the Church figure by Stasov. Working drawings were developed by Colonel A.A. Leshchev and a provincial architect P.I. Praman, who took a typical project from a Churches sample-drawings Album. The height of the dome was increased. The new plan was approved by the Corps Commander Velyaminov and Reverend Athanasius on June 29, 1833.

## Appearance

The Cathedral is brick, one-storey, and has a form of a "ship". There is the hemispherical dome on a cylindrical drum with round-headed windows above the centric temple with Doric porticos. The Apse is rectangular. Above the refectory, which has three windows on the north side and three on the south, there is a dual-slope roof. The Cathedral has few cupolas - on the dome, above the altar and on the bell tower. The crosses are eight-pointed. The dome and spire were painted green (and have the same color nowadays) Copper crosses were donated by a rich manufacturer Yakovlev. Crosses were gilded with pure gold at the Upper Iset factory, owned by the donor. The walls are smooth and have pilasters. The cornice is complex. Semicircular windows are decorated with architraves, window-sill space is decorated with balusters. The western facade has the form of a portico with four Dorian half-columns, the entrance is flanked by niches. The dome has a lantern with four windows, completed with a small hemispherical cupola.
# List of listed buildings in Abercorn, Falkirk

This is a list of listed buildings in the parish of Abercorn in Falkirk, Scotland.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## List

| Name | Location | Date Listed | Grid Ref. | Geo-coordinates | Notes | LB Number | Image |
| Mannerston Farm-House | | | | 55°59′38″N 3°31′46″W﻿ / ﻿55.993925°N 3.529489°W﻿ / 55.993925; -3.529489﻿ (Mannerston Farm-House) | Category B | 19655 | Upload Photo |

## Key

The scheme for classifying buildings in Scotland is:
* Category A: "buildings of national or international importance, either architectural or historic; or fine, little-altered examples of some particular period, style or building type."
* Category B: "buildings of regional or more than local importance; or major examples of some particular period, style or building type, which may have been altered."
* Category C: "buildings of local importance; lesser examples of any period, style, or building type, as originally constructed or moderately altered; and simple traditional buildings which group well with other listed buildings."
In March 2016 there were 47,288 listed buildings in Scotland. Of these, 8% were Category A, and 50% were Category B, with the remaining 42% being Category C.
# Anarmodia repandalis

Anarmodia repandalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1924. It is found in Peru.
# Danquah Institute

Danquah Institute is a political think tank based in Accra, Ghana. It was named after Dr. Joseph Boakye Danquah, a member of the Big Six and one of the founding fathers of Ghana. It aligns and promote the Danquah-Busia-Dombo ideology.

## History and operations

It was founded by Gabby Asare Otchere-Darko in 2008, who served as the first executive director. He was succeeded by Dr. Kingsley Nyarko, a senior lecturer at the University of Ghana in 2017. Mr. Richard Ahiagbah in 2019, was appointed as the acting executive director.
The think tank operations are centered on researching and publishing research papers on issues of governance, economy and media. It organizes memorial lectures to commemorate the birthday of J. B. Danquah.
# Cloeon

Cloeon is a cosmopolitan genus of mayflies of the family Baetidae.

## Species

The following are included in BioLib.cz:
* Cloeon aeneum Barnard, 1932
* Cloeon agnewi Hubbard, 1973
* Cloeon amaniensis Gillies, 1985
* Cloeon apicatum Navás, 1933
* Cloeon areolatum Navás, 1930
* Cloeon bellum Navás, 1931
* Cloeon bimaculatum Eaton, 1883
* Cloeon chaplini Barnard, 1932
* Cloeon cognatum Stephens, 1836
* Cloeon crassi Agnew, 1961
* Cloeon degrangei Sowa, 1980
* Cloeon dipterum (Linnaeus, 1761) (synonyms C. cognatum, C. inscriptum)
* Cloeon durani Navás, 1926
* Cloeon elevatum Agnew, 1961
* Cloeon emmanueli Lugo-Ortiz & McCafferty, 1998
* Cloeon fluviatile Ulmer, 1920
* Cloeon gambiae Gillies, 1980
* Cloeon harveyi (Kimmins, 1947)
* Cloeon heterophillum Kluge & Novikova, 1992
* Cloeon inscriptum Bengtsson, 1914
* Cloeon lacunosum Barnard, 1932
* Cloeon languidum Grandi, 1959
* Cloeon macronyx Kluge & Novikova, 1992
* Cloeon madhouae McCafferty & Mauremootoo, 2000
* Cloeon marginale (Hagen, 1858)
* Cloeon nana (Bogoescu, 1951)
* Cloeon nandirum Harker, 1957
* Cloeon paradieniense Suter, 1986
* Cloeon paradieniensis Suter, 1986
* Cloeon pennulatum Eaton, 1870
* Cloeon perkinsi Barnard, 1932
* Cloeon petropolitanum Kluge & Novikova, 1992
* Cloeon pielinum Navás, 1933
* Cloeon praetextum Bengtsson, 1914
* Cloeon rhodesiae Barnard, 1932
* Cloeon schoenemundi Bengtsson, 1936
* Cloeon scitulum Kimmins, 1955
* Cloeon simile Eaton, 1870
* Cloeon smaeleni Lestage, 1924
* Cloeon spiniventre Kluge & Novikova, 1992
* Cloeon tanzaniae Gillies, 1985
* Cloeon tasmaniae Tillyard, 1936
* Cloeon unguiculatum Tshernova, 1941
* Cloeon virens Klapálek, 1905
* Cloeon virgiliae (Barnard, 1932)
* Cloeon viridellum Lestage, 1923
* †Cloeon emmavillensis Riek, 1954