OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rutland Jewish Center

The Rutland Jewish Center is a non-denominational Jewish synagogue and religious community center located at 96 Grove Street in Rutland, Vermont, in the United States. The synagogue, owned by the Congregation Adath Israel, is located in the former H. H. Baxter Memorial Library building, a Richardsonian Romanesque structure that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Programs and services

The Rutland Jewish Center (RJC) provides a variety of cultural and educational services to the Jewish community of the Rutland area. It offers both adult and children's classes, the latter including Bar Mitzvah and Bat Mitzvah training.

## Architecture and building history

The RJC building is a cruciform structure, built out of grey marble quarried in West Rutland and laid in irregular courses. Prominent features include the arched entrance portico at the corner of Grove and Library Streets, and the multi-stage square tower that has an open top stage, each side featuring a pair of round-arched openings separated by a round column. The building was constructed as a library in 1889 by Mary E. Roberts Baxter in honor of her husband, Horace Henry Baxter, a New York City financier and part-owner of the Rutland Marble Company. The building was designed by Brunner & Tryon, and was opened to the public in 1895.
In 1927, the building was purchased by Congregation Adath Israel, which had been formed in Rutland in 1911. The domed section of the library was repurposed for use as the main synagogue. The building has since been sympathetically enlarged.
# Rustomjee Naserwanjee Khory

Rustomjee Naserwanjee Khory (1839- 29 December 1904) was an Indian physician and writer who practiced in Bombay and later lived in London. He compiled a two volume work on medicine and a compilation on the medicinal plants of western India and traditional treatments.
Khory came from a Parsi family in Bombay and studied medicine at the Grant Medical College, Bombay in 1864 before he obtained a diploma of the LRCP, London in 1870 and graduated MD from Brussels. He studied the medicinal plants of western India and published the Bombay Materia Medica and Therapeutics in 1887. A second edition was produced with N.N. Katrak in 1903. He was an honorary physician at the Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy Hospital.
He died at his home in Surat House, Loudoun Road, St Johns Wood and was buried at the Parsee cemetery at Brookwood.
# Altcar Rifle Range railway station

Altcar Rifle Range railway station was a railway station on the Liverpool, Crosby and Southport Railway, situated a third of a mile north of Hightown, Merseyside. The station served the nearby Altcar Rifle Range.

## History

The station was opened by August 1862 when it first appeared in Bradshaw's timetable. It was opened by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway (L&YR) on the line of the former Liverpool, Crosby and Southport Railway which it had absorbed.
It opened as Hightown Siding, was renamed Hightown New Siding in 1865. In November 1869 it moved from the siding, but stayed on the same site, as the siding was put out of use by a fire. In 1871 it became Hightown Rifle Station, in 1886 Altcar Rifle Station, and finally Altcar Rifle Range also in 1886, although this version did not appear in Bradshaw until 1895.
The station was mainly used to serve Altcar Rifle Range and the service was irregular. The station was mainly used in the summers and sometimes on the weekends in the winters. Towards the end of its life it appears to have only been used "as required", possibly just by troop trains.
The station was closed briefly between October 1893 and April 1894. The line through the station was electrified in 1904.
The station was reported permanently closed on 3 October 1921, but it was still in timetables with a daily service in September 1927 and with just a Saturday service in September 1930. The London, Midland and Scottish Railway's working timetable was still showing the station in 1936 albeit without any trains calling. The station was probably dismantled in 1936, although it is still shown on the OS mapping of 1946.
The station was located at the end of a lane approximately 1⁄3 mile (0.54 km) north of Hightown, in 1893 there were two platforms, one each side of the double track line, and a bay platform to the north on the seaward side from which a small tramway was used to transport munitions to and from the firing ranges.
By 1908 there were three platform faces as there was a loop on the western side of the station making that platform into an island. The bay platform was still to the north. There were additional sidings and a 5 ton crane had been installed.

## The site today

The line through the station remains open and is today used by trains on the Merseyrail Northern Line.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Hightown Towards Southport | | Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Liverpool, Crosby and Southport Railway | | Formby Until 1917 |
| Hightown Towards Southport | | Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Liverpool, Crosby and Southport Railway | | Formby Power Station From 1917 |
# Chaerocina ellisoni

Chaerocina ellisoni is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from the highlands of Ethiopia.
The length of the forewings is about 34 mm.
# Chaerocina livingstonensis

Chaerocina livingstonensis is a moth of the family Sphingidae that is endemic to Tanzania.
# Chancellor of the University of Glasgow

The Chancellor is the titular head of the University of Glasgow and President of the General Council, by whom they are elected. The office is intended to be held for life. Their principal duty is to confer degrees upon those presented to them by the Senate, although this role is usually carried out by the Vice-Chancellor, the appointment of whom is the Chancellor's second-most important duty.
The current Chancellor is Dame Katherine Grainger, the first woman to hold the office.

## History

From the University's establishment in 1451, the office was held by the Archbishop of Glasgow, except in the case of Lord Blantyre, who held all the powers of the Archbishop as 'Lord of Glasgow'. This trend ceased with the appointment of the Duke of Hamilton as Chancellor in 1642, although resumed from 1661 to 1692 for a subsequent run of seven archbishops, from Andrew Fairfoul to John Paterson.
Five of the eight Chancellors in the past hundred years have been alumni of the University. The Earl of Roseberry, a former Prime Minister, was educated at Oxford; Sir Daniel Macauley Stevenson did not attend university but was a generous benefactor of the University; and Sir Donald MacAlister, who studied at the University of Cambridge served as Principal between 1909 and 1929. Sir William Kerr Fraser had also been Principal prior to his appointment and, other than the most recent two chancellors, is the only holder in the past hundred years not to have died in office.

## List of chancellors

    * denotes alumni
# Changyou

Changyou may refer to:
* Sing and Play, a 1998 Mandopop album by Faye Wong
* Changyou.com, a Chinese internet company
# Changyou.com

Changyou.com Ltd. operates online games, primarily massively multiplayer online games, in China. Originally a division of Chinese Internet company Sohu, Changyou was spun off and went public in 2009 through a variable interest entity (VIE) structure based in the Cayman Islands. The company claims it was operating independently of Sohu as early as 2007.
Some of its games derive revenue from the sale of virtual goods, and many are licensed rather than developed in-house. Such deals have helped its roster of MMORPGs swell from two in 2009 to nearly a dozen as of 2014.
c. 2009, its most popular game may have been the MMO Tian Long Ba Bu (Chinese: 天龙八部), which translated means "Novel of Eight Demigods". Some games in its portfolio are available to play outside of China in countries including Malaysia, Taiwan, Thailand, the United States, and Vietnam.
In 2011, the company purchased nearly 70% of a browser games maker, 7Road.
In 2020, the company was acquired by Sohu and all Changyou.com stock was delisted from NASDAQ.
# Charaxes figini

Charaxes figini is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Ethiopia (western Eritrea). The habitat consists of thornveld savanna. The holotype is in Museo Civico di Storia Naturale di Genova.
# Charaxes fionae

Charaxes fionae is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in central, southern and eastern Zambia, Malawi and western Tanzania.

## Description

The male differs from that of Charaxes phaeus in the darker underside, smaller greenish spots on the upperside, and narrower pale wing margins.

## Biology

The habitat consists of Brachystegia woodland.
The larvae feed on Acacia amythethophylla, Dalbergia boehmii and Entada abyssinica.
# Chandimal

Chandimal is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Chandimal Jayasinghe (born 1983), Sri Lankan cosmetologist
* Dinesh Chandimal (born 1989), Sri Lankan cricketer
# Charierges

Charierges is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by Max Wilhelm Karl Draudt in 1950. Both species are found in Yunnan, China.

## Species

* Charierges nigralba Draudt, 1950
* Charierges brunneomedia Draudt, 1950
# Allotinus unicolor

Allotinus unicolor, the lesser darkie, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Cajetan and Rudolf Felder in 1865. It is found in Asia.

## Subspecies

* A. u. unicolor (Burma, Thailand, Langkawi, Malay Peninsula, Tioman, Singapore, Borneo, Karimata, Lingga, Natuna)
* A. u. aphocha Kheil, 1884 (Sumatra, Bangka, Batu, Mentawai, Nias)
* A. u. continentalis Fruhstorfer, 1913 (Bangladesh and Assam to Burma and north-western Thailand)
* A. u. georgius Fruhstorfer, 1913 (Philippines: Bohol)
* A. u. moorei (H. H. Druce, 1895) (Borneo: Mount Kina Balu)
* A. u. posidion Fruhstorfer, 1913 (Java, Bali, Lombok, Sumbawa, Engano)
* A. u. rekkia Riley & Godfrey, 1921 (Burma, Thailand, Laos, possibly Vietnam)
* A. u. zitema Fruhstorfer, 1916 (Sulawesi, Sula)
# The Naughty Otter

The Naughty Otter is a 1916 British short silent film directed by American filmmaker Charles Urban. He made the film, probably as part of his 'Curious Pals' series of animal films while visiting England during World War I. It features an otter on a table up to mischievous tricks and ends up knocking over a bowl of water.
# P. Harrison

Pelisge Harrison (born July 24, 1964) is a Sri Lankan United National Party politician, current member of the Parliament for Anuradhapura District current cabinet Minister of Social Empowerment and former Minister of Rural Economic Affairs. Harrison first entered parliament in 1994 from the United National Party within a few years from his graduation from the University of Kelaniya.
He is the Minister of Agriculture, Rural Economic Affairs, Livestock Development, Irrigation, Fisheries and Aquatic Resources Development.
# Waltensburg/Vuorz railway station

Waltensburg/Vuorz railway station is a station on the Reichenau-Tamins–Disentis/Mustér railway of the Rhaetian Railway in the Swiss canton of Graubünden. It serves the village of Waltensburg/Vuorz in the municipality of Breil/Brigels.

## Services

As of the December 2023 timetable change, the following services stop at Waltensburg/Vuorz:
* RegioExpress: hourly service between Disentis/Mustér and Chur.
# From Keflavík, With Love

From Keflavík, With Love is a retrospective anthology issued in 2001 by Big Beat Records consisting of twenty songs by Thor's Hammer (Hljómar), a 1960s garage rock and beat group from Iceland who were one of the best-known Icelandic groups during the era. Though they worked with different producers on various labels, Thor's Hammer sound is best-typified by the tough, aggressive fuzz-drenched rockers they recorded in London for Parlophone Records in 1966, such as "I Don't Care," "My Life," "Better Days," and "The Big Beat Country Dance", and "If You Knew". While the lyrics to most of their songs were sung in English, several tracks were recorded in their native Icelandic, such as "Fyrsti Kossinn", "Ef Hún Er Nálægt Mér", and "Ertu Med", which was covered by the Savages on their Live 'n Wild album. Some of the tracks from Thor's Hammer's final period in the late 1960s, such as "Stay", show the group stretching their sound stylistically, augmenting certain arrangements with keyboards and horns. At his time, Thor's Hammer moved into a more eclectic direction, but they broke up in 1969, with several of their members going on to join the progressive rock group, Trubrot.

## Track listing

* "If You Knew" 2:25
* "I Don't Care" 2:43
* "Better Days" 2:41
* "By the Sea" 2:00
* "The Big Beat Country Dance" 2:00
* "Love Enough" 3:07
* "My Life" 2:21
* "A Memory" 2:39
* "Once" 3:19
* "Fyrsti Kossinn" 2:11
* "Ef Hún Er Nálægt Mér" 2:09
* "Show Me You Like Me" 3:10
* "Minningin Um Thig" 3:04
* "Ertu Med" 2:34
* "Kvöld Vid Keflavik" 2:23
* "Stay" 2:26
* "By the Sea" 2:33
* "Heyrdu Mig Góda" 2:35
* "Thu Og Ég" 3:09
* "Midsumarnótt" 4:08

## Catalogue and release information

* From Keflavík, With Love (Big Beat CDWIKD 206, 2001)
# Allotinus sarrastes

Allotinus sarrastes is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Hans Fruhstorfer in 1913. It is found in Myanmar, Thailand, Langkawi, Peninsular Malaysia, Borneo, Karimata, Sumatra, Sipora, Java and Mindanao.
# Béladjia

Béladjia is a sub-prefecture of Logone Occidental Region in Chad.
# West Humber Collegiate Institute

West Humber Collegiate Institute (WHCI, West Humber) is a public high school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is situated at the corner of Martin Grove Road and John Garland Blvd., just south of Finch Avenue West in the neighbourhood of Rexdale. Opened in 1966, the institute is owned and operated by the Toronto District School Board. Prior to 1998, it was overseen by the Etobicoke Board of Education.
Since 1998, the school has annually awarded the Pamela M. Prinold Memorial Scholarship. This scholarship is given to a student who demonstrates community involvement, making a difference in their community, and strength in volunteering and leadership – all qualities that Pam Prinold was renowned for.

## Feeder schools

* Albion Heights Junior Middle School
* West Humber Junior Middle School
* Elmbank Junior Middle Academy
* Greenholme Junior Middle School
* Humberwood Downs Junior Middle Academy
* Beaumonde Heights Junior Middle School

## Notable alumni

* David Visentin – realtor and television host
* Hodan Nalayeh – media executive and entrepreneur
* Wayne Gretzky – NHL hockey player
# Xavier Leitl

Xavier Leitl was a West German bobsledder who competed in the early 1950s. He won a gold medal in the four-man event at the 1951 FIBT World Championships in the Alpe d'Huez, France.
# Vladimir Zabugin

Vladimir Zabugin (21 June 1880, Pargolovo – 14 September 1923, Trentino-Alto Adige, Italy) was a Russian historian and publicist. He was a prominent figure in Russian Catholicism at the beginning of the 20th century.

## Life

Zabugin was born into a family of civil servants. In 1903, he graduated with honors from St. Petersburg State University. He was then sent to Italy to do scientific work. While there, he became interested in the Greek Catholic Church, and he talked with the monks of the Byzantine Catholic Monastery of Grottaferrata, including the abbot Antonio Pellegrini, and with a future exarch of the Russian Catholic Church, Leonid Feodorov.
In 1907, Zabugin converted to Catholicism from his native religion, Russian Orthodoxy. In 1911, he completed his doctoral thesis. After that, he worked as a professor at the University of Rome, where he taught the history of the Italian Renaissance. He published numerous papers on the history of the Renaissance and Italian humanism, where he sought to emphasize the Christian component of this cultural phenomenon. From 1910 to 1919, he worked as an editor of the journal Roma e l'Oriente (Rome and the East), which was published in the monastery of Grottaferrata. He also wrote numerous journal articles on the history of Russian Christianity, interfaith relations, and religious relations between Russia and the rest of Europe. Zabugin actively participated in the church and in the social lives of Russian Catholics in Europe, and he worked with Metropolitan Archbishop Andrey Sheptytsky. Zabugin was the author of the Russian Catholic catechism.
In June 1917, Zabugin was sent to Russia by the Italian government as a special envoy to strengthen bilateral ties. After the October Revolution, he returned to Italy, where he published Mad Giant: The Documentary Chronicles the Russian Revolution, a book about his impressions of the recent events in Russia.
Vladimir Zabugin died on 14 September 1923 in a mountaineering accident in the Alps.

## Sources

* «Забугин Владимир Николаевич» //Католическая энциклопедия. Т.1. М.:2003. Ст. 1875–1876
# Cetnica

Cetnica (Serbian Cyrillic: Четница) is a village in the municipality of Gradačac, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Rumana Monzur

Rumana Monzur is an assistant professor of Dhaka University, a Fulbright scholar and a graduate student in political science from University of British Columbia. In June 2011, she was brutally attacked and blinded by her husband at the time Hasan Sayeed Sumon during a visit to her home country Bangladesh. Her husband assaulted her because she wanted to continue higher education in Canada against his wishes. He justified this assault to the Bangladeshi media by alleging that Rumana had been unfaithful. Her case caught widespread media attention around the world due to ongoing domestic violence against women in Bangladesh and violation of the fundamental right of education. Rumana returned to Vancouver in July 2011 for further treatment but surgeries in both her eyes were unsuccessful, leaving not much hope for her to see ever again. Rumana's ex-husband died in prison in December 2011.
She, nevertheless, continued her studies and in 2017 she received a degree in law from University of British Columbia, Canada. She has now an advisory job at the Department of Justice Canada in Vancouver.
# Cepeda la Mora

Cepeda de la Mora is a town located in the province of Ávila within the autonomous community of Castile-Leon in north-western Spain.
It has a 31.5 km$^2$ area, a population of 114 inhabitants (2006) and a population density of 3.6/km$^2$.
Cepeda de la Mora is located in Spain's Natural Space La Serrota in the proximities of the Sierra de Gredos Regional Park.
Cepeda de la Mora at 1,504 metres is the 6th highest, by altitude above sea level, in the province of Ávila and the 12th highest in Spain.
# All We Know (disambiguation)

"All We Know" is a 2016 song by The Chainsmokers.
All We Know may also refer to:
* "All We Know" (Paramore song), 2005
* "All We Know", a song by Close to Home from Never Back Down
# Aliodea Morosini

Aliodea Morosini, called "Dea Moro" (died 1478), was the Dogaressa of Venice by marriage to the Doge Nicolò Tron (r. 1471-1473).
She was described by the chronicler Palazzo as the greatest beauty of the century, and legend claims that her beauty was of importance for the election of her spouse as doge because of the great beauty cult in Venice at the time. However, she was born to Silvestro Morosini and of an elder and more powerful family than her spouse, who was described as an upstart careerist. The coronation of her as a dogaressa was described as more magnificent than any previous in the history of Venice. She was described as a humble person. As a widow she retired to a convent and refused a state burial.
# Alldays

Alldays may refer to:
* Alldays (supermarket), a chain of convenience stores in the UK
* Alldays, Limpopo, a town in South Africa
* Alldays (1898 automobile), an early British automobile
# Alldays, South Africa

Alldays is a small town in the Limpopo province of South Africa that serves a large area of private game and hunting farms. It has a population of 2,987.
The Venetia Diamond Mine is situated close to Alldays, located within the 360 square kilometre Venetia Limpopo Nature Reserve. It is one of De Beers’ six remaining diamond mines in South Africa and the only major diamond mine to be developed in the country during the past 25 years. Citrus farming on the banks of the Limpopo River is an important economic activity in the district.
The area of is known for its arid bushveld and Mopane bush. Several large game farms are located around Alldays, many of which are known as trophy hunting destinations. The hunting practices carried out at an Alldays game farm sparked significant public outcry in September 2015; however, the Limpopo environmental department found the farm to be compliant with South African hunting legislation. The town is served by the Alldays Airport.
The Blouberg ('blue mountain') mountain range is situated close to Alldays, and is a popular rock climbing destination.
# Alison Statton

Alison Statton (born March 1958) is a Welsh singer best known for her work with Young Marble Giants. Fans of the singer have included Kurt Cobain, Courtney Love, Stephin Merritt, Belle and Sebastian and Renato Russo.

## Musical career

Born in Cardiff, Statton's career in music began in 1978 as the singer for the band Young Marble Giants. After Young Marble Giants split up in 1981, she formed the jazz-influenced band Weekend with Simon Emmerson (Booth) and Spike Williams, releasing the album La Varieté in 1982 and a live EP, Live at Ronnie Scott's, the following year.
Statton returned to Cardiff and trained to be a chiropractor while teaching tai chi.
She returned to music in the late 1980s and released two recordings with the guitarist from Ludus, Ian Devine as 'Devine and Statton', The Prince of Wales (1989) and Cardiffians (1990).
After working with Devine, she released several records with Spike in the 1990s, starting with Weekend in Wales (1993).
Young Marble Giants reunited for a number of live performances from 2007 to 2015 in Europe, the last one in London at the Royal Festival Hall during the Meltdown Festival curated by David Byrne.
Statton's singing has been called "coolly unadorned", cool and dispassionate, and ghostly and fragile, with a "shy, singsong delivery". Her vocal style is considered influential on many of the indie pop artists that followed.
She presently works as a chiropractor.

## Recordings
### With Young Marble Giants

* Colossal Youth (1980), Rough Trade
* Salad Days (2000), Vinyl Japan
* Live at the Hurrah (2004), Cherry Red
* Colossal Youth & Collected Works (2007), Domino

### With Weekend

* La Variete (1982), Rough Trade
* Live at Ronnie Scott's (1983), Rough Trade
* Archive (2003), Vinyl Japan

### Devine and Statton

* The Prince of Wales (1988), Les Disques du Crépuscule
* Cardiffians (1990), Les Disques Du Crépuscule

### Alison Statton & Spike

* Weekend in Wales (1993), Vinyl Japan
* Tidal Blues (1994), Vinyl Japan
* Maple Snow (live album, 1995), Vinyl Japan
* The Shady Tree (1997), Vinyl Japan
* Bimini Twist (2018), Tiny Global Productions

### Other appearances

* The Gist – Embrace the Herd (1982): vocals on "Clean Bridges"
* Stuart Moxham & The Original Artists – Signal Path (1992): vocals on "Knives (Always Fall)"
# Alison Standen

Alison Standen is an Australian politician. She was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly for the Labor Party in the Division of Franklin at the 2018 state election, and served until her defeat in 2021.
She was a health practitioner, a community leader and a public servant before entering politics, and was the Tasmanian Labor Party's first openly gay candidate. Her partner's name is Kate Grady and they have a son.