OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lofthouse-in-Nidderdale railway station

Lofthouse-in-Nidderdale railway station was the northernmost regular passenger terminus on the Nidd Valley Light Railway (NVLR), in Lofthouse, then in the West Riding of Yorkshire and now in North Yorkshire, England. The station was built as part of Bradford Corporation's programme of reservoir building in the Upper Nidd Valley. The station opened in 1904 and was closed to passengers in 1930. The station was renamed Lofthouse-in-Nidderdale railway station in 1907 to avoid confusion with Lofthouse and Outwood railway station, also in the West Riding of Yorkshire.

## History

Lofthouse was the first station on the line to be used, as it was a transshipment point between road and rail for the 6-mile (9.7 km) line from Lofthouse up the valley in connection with the building of the reservoirs. A 3 ft (914 mm) gauge railway was built between Angram Reservoir and Lofthouse village in the summer of 1904, extending south of the future station site by 0.5 miles (0.8 km).
The station was 6 miles (9.7 km) up the valley from Pateley Bridge station, and was also a similar distance from Angram Reservoir, however Lofthouse served as the terminus of public passenger traffic. Lofthouse had its passenger service inaugurated on 12 September 1907, but a celebratory special working had traversed the line from Pateley Bridge to Lofthouse the day before. The station layout consisted of a single platform on the eastern side, with a passing loop for freight services. The station also had a goods shed and two sidings on the western side, next to the River Nidd. The Crown Inn public house, adjacent to what would become the station building, was extended in the early 1910s to become the station hotel.
The signalling was undertaken by a ground frame located on the single platform. Although Lofthouse was the terminus of the regular passenger line, passenger trains for those employed on the reservoir workings up valley (and their families) were laid on from Lofthouse.
The last NVLR passenger train from Pateley Bridge ran in December 1929, with official closure of the station to passengers on 1 January 1930, and to goods traffic at the end of March 1930. However, the line remained open for another seven years as freight traffic still ran up the valley to the reservoir construction sites. The railway building survives as a private residence, and the railway bridge to the immediate north of the station now functions as the main road bridge in the village across the River Nidd.
# Kuczów

Kuczów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Brody, within Starachowice County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) west of Brody, 7 km (4 mi) south-east of Starachowice, and 39 km (24 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# 1961 NCAA skiing championships

The 1961 NCAA Skiing Championships were contested at the Middlebury College Snow Bowl in Hancock, Vermont at the eighth annual NCAA-sanctioned ski tournament to determine the individual and team national champions of men's collegiate alpine skiing, cross-country skiing, and ski jumping in the United States.
Denver, coached by Willy Schaeffler, captured their fifth national championship, the first since 1957, edging out host Middlebury in the team standings. This was the start of Denver's seven straight titles from 1961 through 1967.

## Venue

This year's championships were held March 9–11 in Vermont at the Middlebury College Snow Bowl in Hancock. Middlebury College, located in nearby Middlebury, served as hosts.
These were the first NCAA Championships hosted by Middlebury, the second in Vermont (Northfield, 1955), and third in the East (Lyme, New Hampshire, 1958).

## Team scoring

| Rank | Team | Points |
| | Denver | 376.19 |
| | Middlebury | 366.94 |
| | Colorado | 365.54 |
| 4 | Dartmouth | 356.06 |
| 5 | New Hampshire | 332.39 |
| 6 | Maine | 325.66 |
| 7 | Idaho | 309.51 |
| 8 | Washington | 278.57 |
| 9 | Williams | 277.55 |
    Source:

## Individual events

Four events were held, which yielded seven individual titles.
* Thursday: Downhill, Cross Country
* Friday: Slalom
* Saturday: Jumping
| Event | Champion | Champion | Champion |
| Event | Skier | Team | Time/Score |
| Alpine | Buddy Werner | Colorado | 1:39.67 |
| Cross Country | Charlie Akers | Maine | 69:17 |
| Downhill | Gordi Eaton | Middlebury | 1:15.3 |
| Jumping | Chris Selbekk | Denver | 226.3 |
| Nordic | John Bower | Middlebury | 3:14.12 |
| Skimeister | Art Bookstrom | Dartmouth | 366.24 |
| Slalom | Buddy Werner | Colorado | 1:35.2 |
    Source:
# Polyschisis melanaria

Polyschisis melanaria is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by White in 1853.
# Keerti

Keerti is a given name which means "fame" or, in Kannada, "popular". People bearing the name include:
* Keerti Gaekwad Kelkar (born 1974), Indian actress and model
* Keerti Nagpure (fl. 2010–present), Indian actress
* Keerti Shah (1928–2019), Indian virologist
# Kongsberg Miners

Kongsberg Miners, also known as Bergkameratene Basketball, is a professional basketball team based in Kongsberg, Norway, playing in the Norwegian premier professional men's basketball league BLNO. Kongsberg Miners is currently the most successful basketball team in Norway, winning both the regular season and the Norwegian championship in the 2018/2019 season.

## History

The team made their debut in the BLNO in the 2015–16 season. In the 2016–17 season, the team finished the regular season in the first place but failed in the playoffs after being eliminated in the semifinals.
In the 2017–18 season, the Miners won the Norwegian championship by beating Asker Aliens in the finals.
In 2018, Miners made their debut in European competitions by playing the FIBA Europe Cup. They were eliminated by Ukrainian Cherkaski Mavpy in the first qualifying round. Kongsberg lost its first European game at home, 63–83, and its second 101–90, away.
In the 2018–19 season, the Miners won both the regular season and the Norwegian championship. They beat Gimle in the championship finals. Robert Hubbs III was the MVP of the championship.
Miners won the series again in the seasons of 2019/2020 and 2022/2023.

## European record

| Season | Competition | Round | Club | Home | Away | Agg |
| 2018–19 | FIBA Europe Cup | QR1 | Cherkaski Mavpy | 63–83 | 101–90 | 153–184 |

### Notes

* ^ Kongsberg points are listed first.

## Current roster

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.

## Honours

BLNO
* Champions (2): 2017–18, 2018–19
# Lake Paidra

Paidra is a lake in Estonia.
# Bruce Caldwell

Bruce Caldwell may refer to:
* Bruce Caldwell (American sportsman) (1906–1959), American baseball player and American football running back
* Bruce J. Caldwell (economist), American historian of economics
* Bruce Caldwell (rugby union) (1908–1975), rugby union player who represented Australia
* Bruce Edward Caldwell (born 1947), American bishop
# Location Songs

Location Songs was a music publisher in Stockholm, Sweden. It was a follow-on to Cheiron Studios, which despite its success, was closed down in 2000. Following this, Max Martin and Tom Talomaa started a new production company together named Maratone in January 2001. David Kreuger and Per Magnusson started A Side Productions and Kristian Lundin started a third studio, The Location, together with Jake Schulze at the same location as Cheiron Studios.
The studio closed down in 2006 and it was leased by Roxy Recordings in 2007.

## Producers and songwriters

* Andreas Carlsson
* Kristian Lundin
* Jake Schulze
* Carl Björsell
* Karl Engström
* Carl Falk
* Savan Kotecha
* Didrik Thott
* Sebastian Thott
# Kenji Imai (architect)

Kenji Imai (今井 兼次, Imai Kenji, 11 January 1895 - 20 May 1987) was a Japanese architect and professor.

## Biography

Imai was born on 11 January 1895, in Tokyo. He went to Waseda University in Tokyo and graduated with a degree in architecture.
He travelled to the USSR, Scandinavia, Italy and Spain in 1926. He met Walter Gropius, Le Corbusier, Ernst May and others, which asserted an influence on his way of thinking and his architectural style. Like Togo Murano and Takamasa Yoshizaka who also trained at Waseda University, Imai had a style which can be categorized as Expressionist. Impressed with the works of Antoni Gaudi, he proceeded to promote him in Japan and elsewhere.
He also introduced the work of the Austrian mystic, Rudolf Steiner to Japan.
In 1948 his wife Maria Shimko died and he converted to Catholicism.
Imai died on 20 May 1987, in Tokyo.

## Works

* Library at Waseda University (1925)
* Twenty-Six Martyrs Museum and Monument (1962)
* Tokado Imperial Palace (1966)
* Okuma Shigenobu Memorial Museum, Saga City (1967). In honor of Japan's Prime Minister Ōkuma Shigenobu (1838-1922).
# Seksan

Seksan is a Thai masculine first name and may refer to:
* Seksan Chaothonglang (born 1983), Thai footballer
* Seksan Piturat (born 1976), Thai footballer
* Seksan Prasertkul (born 1949), a student leader of the October 1973 uprising in Thailand
* Seksan Sukpimai (born 1974), (aka Sek Loso) the singer-guitarist of the Thai rock band Loso
# Benjamin Rairoa

Benjamin Rairoa (born 26 November 1974) in the Cook Islands is a footballer who plays as a defender. He currently plays for Avatiu in the Cook Islands Round Cup and the Cook Islands national football team.
# Boparai, Kapurthala

Boparai village comes under the Nadala development block of Kapurthala. Kapurthala is a district in the Indian state of Punjab.

## About

Boparai lies on the Bholath-Bhogpur Road.
It is located near Bholath and it is about 16 km from Kartarpur and about 32 km from Jalandhar.
There are two Gurudwara Sahib:
* Gurudwara Shri Guru Hargobind Sahib Ji, an historical gurudwara;
* Gurudwara Baba Handal Ji;

## Post code

Boparai's postal code is 144622.
# William Hammond (ship)

William Hammond was a barque used to transport convicts to Western Australia.
Built in Sunderland in 1853 for Thomas and Co, William Hammond was 149.5 feet (45.6 m) long, 28.6 feet (8.7 m) wide and 19 feet (5.8 m) deep, and had a burthen of 683 tons. On 30 September 1854, she sailed on her maiden voyage from Plymouth to Hobart with 271 emigrating passengers on board. She docked in Hobart on 25 December after a journey of 83 days during which four children died.
When appointed to transport convicts to Western Australia in 1855, William Hammond was still considered a new ship, and had an A1 rating. With Horatio Edwards as captain and George MacLaren as surgeon-superintendent, William Hammond embarked 35 convicts from the Woolwich prison hulk Defence on 6 December 1855, and another 32 convicts from the hulk Warrior shortly afterwards. On 8 December she was towed out of Woolwich dock and sailed down the River Thames. After clearing the Straits of Dover she encountered stormy weather in the English Channel. She sailed along the south coast of England, docking at Portsmouth. On 17 December she took on 59 more convicts, and the following day she anchored off the Isle of Portland, where it took on 80 convicts from Portland Prison. William Hammond left Portland on 24 December, but shortly afterwards a sailor named John Gollately fell overboard while trying to stow the jib. Another sailor, John Deady, attacked the Chief Mate, David Kid, saying it was his fault the man fell overboard. William Hammond then set in at Plymouth, where Deady was tried before a magistrate and sentenced to 21 days imprisonment. Six sailors who, due to various illness were deemed unfit to travel, were also disembarked. After taking on 45 more convicts from Dartmoor Prison, William Hammond sailed for Western Australia on 5 January 1856.
William Hammond sailed with 32 crew, 250 convicts and 98 passengers, most of whom were pensioner guards and their families. She sailed directly to Fremantle, a journey that took 84 days. Only one person died on the journey, a corporal in the pensioner guard named Henry Fraser, probably of tuberculosis. No convicts died, although there were reported cases of dysentery, diarrhoea and nyctalopia. The only other incident occurred on 28 January, when Kid was found to be drunk on his watch, having accessed the stores of rum without permission.
At about 7PM on 28 March, William Hammond sighted the lighthouse on Rottnest Island. Anchor was dropped in the lee of Rottnest early the next morning, and at 7AM the Fremantle harbourmaster boarded the ship. The passengers were disembarked by mid-afternoon, and the convicts were disembarked over the next two days.
Little is known of the William Hammond's subsequent service, except that there is a record of her delivering immigrants to Melbourne in 1862.
# Annenberg (surname)

Annenberg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Leonore Annenberg (1918–2009), former U.S. Chief of Protocol and former head of the Annenberg Foundation, widow of Walter Annenberg
* Moses Annenberg (1877–1942), American newspaper publisher
* Sandra Annenberg (born 1968), Brazilian television journalist
* Wallis Annenberg (born 1939), American philanthropist
* Walter Annenberg (1908–2002), former U.S. Ambassador to Great Britain, billionaire publishing magnate, and philanthropist
# Lamaran Pishin

Lamaran is a village in Pishin District, Pakistan.
* This Balochistan location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bruce Cameron (bishop)

Andrew Bruce Cameron (born 2 May 1941) is a Scottish Anglican bishop who served as the Bishop of Aberdeen and Orkney and the Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church.
Cameron was born on 2 May 1941 in Glasgow, Scotland. He is the son of Andrew Macintyre Cameron and Helen Adam McKechnie. His brother, Douglas Maclean Cameron, was the Bishop of Argyll and the Isles from 1993 to 2003
Cameron was educated at Edinburgh Theological College between 1961 and 1964. After graduation, he was ordained a deacon in 1964 and a priest in 1965. He first served as curate at St Michael's and All Angels' Church, Helensburgh in Argyll and Bute, from 1964 to 1967. He was then posted to another curacy at Holy Cross Church, Edinburgh from 1967 to 1970
Cameron's quick advance in the church led him to become chaplain at St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh from 1971 to 1975. During this period he was the diocesan and provincial youth chaplain. Between 1975 and 1982, he was rector of St Mary's Church in Dalmahoy, followed by Team Minister in Livingston from 1982 to 1988 and then the rector of St John's Church in Perth from 1988 to 1992.
On 19 June 1992, he was consecrated Bishop of Aberdeen and Orkney at St. Andrew's Cathedral, Aberdeen. He was elected Primus on 1 November 2000.
At the meeting of the Primates of the Anglican Communion in February 2005, Cameron presented a summary of the worldwide responses to the Windsor Report on preserving the communion in the face of differences of opinion on sexuality.
Cameron stepped down as Primus in April 2006 and retired as Bishop of Aberdeen and Orkney at the end of June 2006 (as he reached the clerical retirement age of 65). He is married to Elaine (née Gingles) and they have two sons. Following his retirement, he served as an assistant bishop in the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Virginia of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America for several months in 2008.
# List of mathematics-based methods

This is a list of mathematics-based methods.
* Adams' method (differential equations)
* Akra–Bazzi method (asymptotic analysis)
* Bisection method (root finding)
* Brent's method (root finding)
* Condorcet method (voting systems)
* Coombs' method (voting systems)
* Copeland's method (voting systems)
* Crank–Nicolson method (numerical analysis)
* D'Hondt method (voting systems)
* D21 – Janeček method (voting system)
* Discrete element method (numerical analysis)
* Domain decomposition method (numerical analysis)
* Epidemiological methods
* Euler's forward method
* Explicit and implicit methods (numerical analysis)
* Finite difference method (numerical analysis)
* Finite element method (numerical analysis)
* Finite volume method (numerical analysis)
* Highest averages method (voting systems)
* Method of exhaustion
* Method of infinite descent (number theory)
* Information bottleneck method
* Inverse chain rule method (calculus)
* Inverse transform sampling method (probability)
* Iterative method (numerical analysis)
* Jacobi method (linear algebra)
* Largest remainder method (voting systems)
* Level-set method
* Linear combination of atomic orbitals molecular orbital method (molecular orbitals)
* Method of characteristics
* Least squares method (optimization, statistics)
* Maximum likelihood method (statistics)
* Method of complements (arithmetic)
* Method of moving frames (differential geometry)
* Method of successive substitution (number theory)
* Monte Carlo method (computational physics, simulation)
* Newton's method (numerical analysis)
* Pemdas method (order of operation)
* Perturbation methods (functional analysis, quantum theory)
* Probabilistic method (combinatorics)
* Romberg's method (numerical analysis)
* Runge–Kutta method (numerical analysis)
* Sainte-Laguë method (voting systems)
* Schulze method (voting systems)
* Sequential Monte Carlo method
* Simplex method
* Spectral method (numerical analysis)
* Variational methods (mathematical analysis, differential equations)
* Welch's method
# Samuel Wait

Samuel Wait (December 19, 1789 – July 28, 1867) was a Baptist minister and educator. He served as the first principal of Wake Forest University (then called Wake Forest Institute) in North Carolina. He was also the Institute's first president, serving from 1834 to 1845. Wait Chapel, on today's college campus, in Winston-Salem, is named for him.

## Early life

Samuel Wait was born in 1789 in White Creek, New York, to Joseph Wait and Martha Smith. The family moved to Middletown, Vermont, during Wait's childhood.
He studied at the Thomas Jefferson University, then Columbian College (today known as George Washington University); however, he received a master's degree from Colby College in Maine in 1825.

## Career

Wait began his ministerial career at the Baptist church in Sharon, Massachusetts, in 1816.
In 1826, he was sent, along with Dr. William Staughton, to New Bern, North Carolina, to raise funds for the church. He moved his family to North Carolina the following year.
He helped establish the Baptist State Convention in 1830. Three years later, the Convention founded a literary institute, named Wake Forest Institute, in Wake County, North Carolina. Wait was named principal, and oversaw the education of seventy students between 1834 and 1835. In 1838, the Institute was renamed Wake Forest College, and Wait became its first president. He remained in the role for six years. Upon his resignation, in 1845, Wait became the chairman of the university's board of trustees. Four years later, he was awarded an honorary doctorate in divinity.
In 1851, Wait became president of Oxford Female College, in Ohio, and retired in the role six years later.

## Personal life

Wait married Vermont native Sarah "Sally" Merriam, daughter of Jonathan Merriam and Sarah Conant, with whom he had two known children: Anna Eliza (born 1826) and William Carey (born 1829). William died at around two years of age.
After retiring, in 1857, Wait and his wife moved to Forestville, North Carolina, where they remained for the rest of their lives.

## Death

Wait died in 1867, aged 77, in Forestville. He was interred in Wake Forest Cemetery in Wake Forest. His widow was buried beside him upon her death four years later.

### Legacy

Wait Chapel, on today's Wake Forest University campus, is named for him. It was completed in 1956. His portrait hangs in Reynolda Hall on the campus.
# September 22 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

September 21 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - September 23
All fixed commemorations below celebrated on October 5 by Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For September 22nd, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on September 9.

## Saints

* Prophet Jonah (8th century B.C.) (see also: September 21 )
* Hieromartyr Phocas, Bishop of Sinope, Wonderworker (117)
* Martyr Phocas the Gardener, of Sinope (320)
* Martyrs Isaac and Martin, by the sword.
* Saint Peter of Constantinople, tax collector in Africa (6th century)
* Venerable Jonah the Sabbaite, the Presbyter (9th century), father of Sts. Theophanes the Hymnographer and Theodore Graptus. (see also: September 21 )

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Saints Digna and Emerita, Virgin-martyrs in Rome under Valerian (c. 259)
* Martyrs Maurice and the Theban Legion, including the officers Candidus and Exuperius, at Agaunum, Gaul (c. 287)
* Saint Jonas (Yon), a companion or disciple of St Dionysius of Paris in France, he was martyred there (3rd century)
* Saint Sanctinus, by tradition the first Bishop of Meaux and a disciple of St Denis of Paris (c. 300)
* Saint Florentius, founder of the monastery of Saint-Florent-le-Vieux (5th century)
* Saint Felix III, Pope of Rome (530)
* Saint Laud of Coutances (Lauto, Laudus, Lô), Bishop of Coutances in France for forty years (528-568)
* Hieromartyr Emmeram of Regensburg (Emmeramus, Haimhramm), Bishop in Gaul, at Regensburg, Bavaria (652)
* Saint Sadalberga, foundress of the convent of St. John the Baptist at Laon (c. 665)
* Saint Silvanus, a saint venerated from ancient times in Levroux near Bourges in France.

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Venerable 26 Martyrs of Zographou Monastery, Mount Athos, martyred by the Latins (1284) (see also: October 10 )
* Venerable Cosmas, Desert-dweller of Zographou, Mt. Athos (1323)
* Saint Jonah, founder of the Yashezersk Annunciation Monastery, Karelia (1589-1592)
* Saint Macarius, founder of Zhabyn Monastery, Belev (1623)
* Hieromartyr Theodosius of Brazi Monastery, Metropolitan of Moldavia (1694)
* Blessed Parasceva ("Pasha of Sarov"), Fool-for-Christ, of Diveyevo Monastery (1915)

### New martyrs and confessors

* New Hieromartyr Benjamin (Voskresensky), Bishop of Romanov (1931)

## Other commemorations

* Icon of the Most Holy Theotokos "She Who Is Quick to Hear" (14th century)
* Synaxis of the Saints of Tula.
* Repose of Abbot Innocent of Valaam Monastery (1828)

## Icon gallery

* Prophet Jonah.
* Hieromartyr Phocas, Bishop of Sinope, Wonderworker.
* Martyr Phocas the Gardener, of Sinope.
* Venerable Jonah the Presbyter.
* The martyrdom of St. Emmeram of Regensburg.
* New Hieromartyr Benjamin (Voskresensky), Bishop of Romanov.
# Bert Roger

Albert Otho Roger (1920–1995) better known as Bert Roger was a speedway rider from England. He earned 11 international caps for the England national speedway team.

## Speedway career

Roger rode in the top tier of British Speedway from 1948 to 1956, riding primarily for New Cross Rangers and West Ham Hammers. He was a leading rider in the early 1950s and finished in the top ten UK averages during the 1952 Speedway National League riding for New Cross.
He qualified for the final of the 1952 Individual Speedway World Championship but was unable to take his place due to injury.

## Family

His brothers Bob Roger and Cyril Roger were both speedway riders and all three brothers rode at the same time for New Cross.
# Lone Star Card

The Lone Star Card is an Electronic Benefit Transfer pin-based card. The card is used for Food Stamp and Temporary Assistance for Needy Families programs for the State of Texas, United States of America. When the program was implemented in 1995 the system became and still remains the largest EBT system in the United States of America. However this distinction is shared with New York state, alternating the position year to year.
# Prairie River station

The Prairie River station, located in the hamlet of Prairie River within the rural municipality of Porcupine No. 395, Saskatchewan, was built by the Canadian Northern Railway. The 2-story, wood-frame railway station was completed in 1919. The building is no longer used as a railway station and now houses the Prairie River Museum.