OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kōgyōkōkō-mae Station

Kōgyōkōkō-mae Station (工業高校前駅, Kōgyōkōkō-mae-eki) was a railway station on the Towada Kankō Electric Railway Line located in the city of Towada, Aomori Prefecture, Japan. It was 13.3 rail kilometers from the terminus of the Towada Kankō Electric Railway Line at Misawa Station.

## History

Kōgyōkōkō-mae Station was opened on May 1, 1969 to serve the nearby campus of the Aomori Prefectural Industrial High School.
The station was closed when the Towada Kankō Electric Railway Line was discontinued on April 1, 2012.

## Lines

* Towada Kankō Electric Railway
** Towada Kankō Electric Railway Line

## Station layout

Kōgyōkōkō-mae Station had a single side platform serving bidirectional traffic. There was a small weather shelter on the platform, but no station building.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■Towada Kankō Electric Railway Line | for Misawa for Kitasato Daigaku-mae, Towadashi |

## Adjacent stations

| ← | Service | → |
| Higashino-Danchi | Towada Kankō Electric Railway Line | Kitasato Daigaku-mae |
# Iwate-Wainai Station

Iwate-Wainai Station (岩手和井内駅, Iwate-Wainai-eki) was a railway station on the Iwaizumi Line in Miyako, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Iwate-Wainai Station was a station on the Iwaizumi Line, and was located 10.0 rail kilometers from the opposing terminus of the line at Moichi Station.

## Station layout

Iwate-Wainai Station had a single side platform serving traffic in both directions. The original station building was demolished in December 2004 and replaced by a simple waiting room. The station was unattended.

## History

Iwate-Wainai Station opened on 25 June 1942. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of the Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987. The operation of the Iwaizumi Line was suspended from July 2010 and the line was officially closed on 1 April 2014.

## Surrounding area

* Wainai Post Office
* Japan National Route 340
# Janet Green (All My Children)

Janet Green (also Marlowe and Dillon) is a fictional character that appeared on the daytime soap opera, All My Children. She is commonly known for terrorizing the residents of Pine Valley, including her sister Natalie Marlowe and the murder of Will Cortlandt. Janet frequently suffers from bouts of psychosis resulting from emotional abuse inflicted upon her since childhood. While experiencing psychosis, she frequently hallucinates two-way conversations with her reflection in the mirror. The hallucination looks as the character did when first introduced; homely with dark hair and glasses. Its responses are consistently critical of Janet and while it does provide her with solutions to current obstacles, the solutions are often illegal and something a reasonable individual would not consider. As a result of her mental illness and erratic behavior, the character was sometimes referred to as Janet from Another Planet.
Janet has had extended periods of sanity. She and her psyche have been studied within scholarly contexts.
The role was originated in 1991 by Kate Collins, who had also portrayed Janet's sister, Natalie on the series since 1985. Collins played both characters until she left All My Children in 1992 and her replacement in the role of Natalie Melody Anderson, portrayed Janet for one day in 1993. With the character of Natalie being killed off, Robin Mattson played Janet from 1994 to May 9, 2000, during which time the character underwent a transformation of sorts, reforming from her criminal past, finding friendship, mental stability and love. After Mattson's tenure, Collins reprised the role several times, with each occurrence lasting a couple of months.
# Rory Gibbs

Rory Gibbs (born 3 April 1994) is a British representative rower - an Olympic and a two-time world champion. He won the 2022 and 2023 world championship titles in the British men's eight. Between 2016 and 2023 he rowed in victorious crews across six events at the Henley Royal Regatta.

## University rowing

Gibbs took up rowing after picking up injuries playing rugby. He was educated at Millfield School and Oxford Brookes university where he was a relative late starter in taking up rowing.
Racing for Oxford Brookes, Gibbs enjoyed an incredible run of victories at the Henley Royal Regatta as he proceeded through his developmental stages - in 2016 a victory in the Temple Challenge Cup (for university eights); in 2017 & 2018 victory in the Ladies' Challenge Plate (for club and university eights below international standard); in 2019 the Stewards' Challenge Cup (for club and university coxless fours). In 2022, he won the Grand Challenge Cup (the blue riband event at Henley) in the bow of a composite Leander/Oxford Brookes crew. In 2023 again in Oxford Brookes colours, he was at five in the Leander/Oxford Brookes eight for another Grand Challenge Cup victory.

## Representative career

Gibbs first made national selection for Great Britain into the U23 men's eight for the 2015 U23 World Rowing Championships in Plovdiv. That crew rowed to a fifth placing. In 2016 Gibbs was selected to the British coxed four for the U23 World Championships and another overall fifth placing.
2019 saw Gibbs selected into the Great Britain men's senior squad and medal success soon followed. He won a gold medal in the coxless four at the 2019 European Rowing Championships with Oliver Cook, Matthew Rossiter and Sholto Carnegie then that same crew won a bronze medal at the 2019 World Rowing Championships.
That crew of Gibbs, Cook, Rossiter and Carnegie stayed together throughout the Covid lost season of 2020 whilst knowing their 2019 performances had qualified the boat for the eventual 2020 Tokyo Olympics. In 2021, they won a second European gold medal as a 4- in Varese, Italy, then took gold at the World Rowing Cup II. At the Tokyo Olympic regatta they won their heat, comfortably beating the eventual bronze medallists Italy. In the Olympic final they were in medal contention at each mark but were run down by the Italians in the last 500m and finished in fourth place.
2022 saw Gibbs selected in the bow seat of the Great Britain senior men's eight. In that international season the eight won gold at two World Rowing Cups and at the 2022 European Rowing Championships. Gibbs in the British eight went on to win gold and a world championship title at the 2022 World Rowing Championships in Račice. In 2023 Gibbs won a second successive world championship in the men's eight at the 2023 World Rowing Championships in Belgrade.
He won a gold medal as part of the Great Britain eight at the 2024 Summer Olympics.
# Baron Balfour of Glenawley

Baron Balfour of Glenawley or Clonawley, in the County of Fermanagh, was a title in the Peerage of Ireland. It was created in 1619 for Sir James Balfour, younger brother of the 1st Lord Balfour of Burleigh. It refers to the barony of Clanawley (sometimes erroneously written as Glenawley).
Balfour was the second son of judge James Balfour, Lord Pittendreich. He and his elder brother were granted lands in Ireland during the Plantation of Ulster. Lord Balfour of Glenawley was the largest of the undertakers in County Fermanagh, where he built Castle Balfour in Lisnaskea.
Lord Balfour died in October 1634. He had two sons who survived him, but neither had heirs, and they died shortly after him. The title became extinct on the death of his younger son in 1636, however, it is possible he never succeeded to the title. According to The Complete Peerage, the succession of a third Baron Balfour of Glenawley has never been recognised in any peerage.
The lordship of Glenawley was revived in 1661 for Hugh Hamilton, 1st Baron of Glenawley, whose wife, Arabella Susan Balfour of Pitcullo, was also a relative, a daughter of a Sir William Balfour, and a nephew of Lord Balfour's daughter Anne.

## Barons Balfour of Glenawley (1619)

* James Balfour, 1st Baron Balfour of Glenawley (died 1634)
* James Balfour, 2nd Baron Balfour of Glenawley (died 1635)
* Alexander Balfour, 3rd Baron Balfour of Glenawley (died 1636), possibly never succeeded to the title
# Croatian Mint

The Croatian Mint (Croatian: Hrvatska kovnica novca), formerly known as the Croatian Monetary Institute (Croatian: Hrvatski novčarski zavod) is a state-owned enterprise, that produces circulating coinage for Croatia to conduct its trade and commerce, as well as gold and silver medals, commemorative medallions and badges in different metals, and license plates. It does not produce paper money.
The Institute was founded in Sveta Nedelja on 23 April 1993, and began production on 14 January 1994. On 2 January 2021, the mint announced that its new name would be the Croatian Mint.
On 18 July 2022, the Croatian Mint began producing euro coins with Croatian national motifs.
# What Kind of Man Are You?

What Kind of Man Are You? is a mass-media campaign in India asking men to use condoms to protect their wives from HIV/AIDS. The campaign was launched in 2005 by an organization named Breakthrough. This campaign heightened awareness for the over 2 million married women with HIV/AIDS in India who were infected by their husbands. The campaign encouraged an open, national dialogue about a woman's right to negotiate safe sex within her marriage. The campaign was featured on 160 mainstream media outlets, and was created pro bono by McCann Erickson. This campaign won multiple awards in the Public Service and Political Advertising Agencies Association of India Awards. This campaign led to a partnership with Rediff to create India's first text message HIV/AIDS helpline resulting in over 10,000 queries.

## Awards and recognition

Public Service and Political Advertising category, "What Kind of Man Are You?" won the following:
SILVER for the spot titled “FTV” - projecting a man watching fashion television while his wife carries on with house work and teaching their child in the background.
BRONZE for the spot titled “Kash” - depicting a young woman who questions her relationship with her husband when walking together in the rain under one umbrella.
FINAL NOMINATION for spot titled “Are you man enough?” where a young woman questions what it really is to be a man.
# Yokosuka Stadium

Yokosuka Stadium is a baseball stadium in Japan, and the home ground of the Yokohama DeNA BayStars Eastern League affiliate. It was opened in 1949 as Oppama Park, and rebuilt in 1997.
Prior tenants of the stadium are Yokohama BayStars, Shonan Searex, and Yokohama BayStars.
# Olivier Messiaen Competition

The Olivier Messiaen Competition is an international contemporary piano competition organized by the City of Paris in homage to the French composer Olivier Messiaen. The first edition took place in 2000.

## Laureates of the competition

| Year | President | Jury | Prize |
| 2000 | Yvonne Loriod | Håkon Austbø (Netherland) Maria-Elena Barrientos (Spain) George Benjamin (United-Kingdom) Michel Béroff (France) Alain Louvier (France) Roger Muraro (France) Marcello Panni (Monaco) Pierre Réach (France) Thomas Daniel Schlee (Germany) Takahiro Sonoda (Japan) | 1st Grand Prix: Markus Bellheim [de] (Germany) 2nd Prix: Jean Dubé (France) 3rd Prix: Hiroaki Ooï (Japan) Prix Yvonne Loriod: Jean Dubé |
| 2003 | Michel Béroff | İdil Biret (Turkey) Suzanne Cheetham-Pillinger (Great-Britain) Ivan Fedele (Italy) Peter Hill (Great-Britain) Jun Kanno (Japan) Noël Lee (U.S) Yvonne Loriod-Messiaen (France) Roger Muraro (France). | 1st Grand Prix: Qin Chuan (China) 2nd Grand Prix: Prodromos Symeonidis (Greece) 3rd Prix: Hue-Am Park (Korea) 4th Prix: Feodor Amirov (Russia) Prix Yvonne Loriod: Prodromos Symeonidis |
| 2007 | Gilbert Amy | Louise Bessette (Canada) Marie-Françoise Bucquet (France) Nguyen-Thien Dao (France) Jean-François Heisser (France) Momo Kodama (Japan) Klára Körmendi (Hungary) Roger Muraro, (France) Mikhail Rudy (France) | Grand Prix of the City of Paris: Le Liu (China) 2nd Grand Prix: Marie Vermeulin (France) 3rd Prix: Mako Okamoto (Japan) 4th Prix: Yury Favorin (Russia) |
# Black Zero

Black Zero is a name shared by two supervillains, two terrorist organizations, one special forces group, and a computer virus that have all appeared in various comic book series published by DC Comics.

## Fictional character biography
### Original Black Zero

The original Black Zero first appeared in Superman #205 (1968), and was created by writer Otto Binder and artist Al Plastino. He is a space saboteur who destroys planets and was hired to destroy Krypton by maintaining pressure in its core.
In the present, Black Zero comes to Earth, threatening to destroy it as he did Krypton. In desperation, Superman releases Jax-Ur, a prisoner of the Phantom Zone, who wishes to avenge Krypton's destruction. After launching a missile toward Earth, Black Zero attacks Jax-Ur with red kryptonite, mutating him into a Gorgon-like form. Jax-Ur then petrifies Black Zero with his gaze and shatters his body.

### Black Zero organization

The first Post-Crisis version of Black Zero appeared in the 1988 World of Krypton miniseries written by John Byrne and illustrated by Mike Mignola. It is a terrorist organization that contributed to the destruction of Krypton by firing nuclear energy into its core.
Most recently, the name "Black Zero" was used by a Kryptonian military force commanded by Ursa who were killed by Brainiac.

### Computer virus

The Black Zero virus appears in Superman Plus/Legion of Super-Heroes #1, a 1997 one-shot teaming Superman with the Legion of Super-Heroes. It is an intelligent computer virus created by the Black Zero group who attempts to destroy Earth before Brainiac 5 destroys it.

### Black Zero (Superboy)

The second Black Zero is an alternate universe variant of Superboy from a universe where Superman was not resurrected after his battle with Doomsday. He battles Superboy and the Challengers of the Unknown before being exposed to hyperstorm energy and disappearing.
The character first appeared in Superboy (vol. 4) #61, and was created by Karl Kesel and Tom Grummett.

## In other media
### Television

* The Black Zero terrorist organization appears in the Smallville episode "Kandor". This version of the group is infamous for destroying the eponymous city.
* The Black Zero terrorist organization appears in the first season of Krypton, led by Jax-Ur. They join forces with General Zod, among other Kryptonians, to foil Brainiac's plan to destroy Kandor until Zod betrays them, causing the group to disband.

### Film

A Kryptonian prison frigate called the Black Zero appears in films set in the DC Extended Universe (DCEU):
* First appearing in Man of Steel, the Black Zero was designed by Jor-El to transport criminals to the Phantom Zone and was used to imprison General Zod and his battalion, the Sword of Rao. Following Krypton's destruction, the Sword of Rao repurposed the Black Zero as their command ship. They travel to Earth to retrieve the Growth Codex, but are defeated by Superman and sent back to the Phantom Zone.
* The Black Zero appears in a flashback in Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice.
* The Black Zero appears in The Flash.
# Oxford Women Students' Society for Women's Suffrage

The Oxford Women Students' Society for Women's Suffrage (OWSSWS) was a student society concerned with women's suffrage in Oxford, England.
In 1911, the suffrage societies at the women's Oxford colleges combined to form the OWSSWS. As for the Oxford Society for Women's Suffrage, they were also allied with the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies (NUWSS). The society membership included current and former University of Oxford students who participated in demonstrations and processions in London, often carrying a banner that as designed by Edmund New. (A 2018 recreation of this suffrage banner hangs in the foyer of St Hugh's College, Oxford.) All the women's college suffrage societies contributed to the cost of the banner, and some individual women including Annie Rogers and Helena Deneke also made individual contributions. The OWSSWS banner was carried for the first time in the Women's Coronation Procession of 7 June 1911 in London and later during the Great Pilgrimage of 1913, a national suffrage march that lasted six weeks and ended with a rally in Hyde Park, London. Participants marched through the city of Oxford in July 1913 and were joined in Summertown (a North Oxford suburb) by further local suffragists.
The society was first established with Grace Hadow (1875–1940), who had been an English student at Somerville College, Oxford, as president. Helena Deneke (1878–1972), a Germanist, served as OWSSWS secretary during 1914–15. Deneke and Hadow both joined the 1913 Great Pilgrimage for women's suffrage.
The society's archive is held by the Women's Library at the London School of Economics.
# Eastwick Park

51°17′02″N 0°22′11″W﻿ / ﻿51.284°N 0.3698°W﻿ / 51.284; -0.3698
Eastwick Park, also Eastwich Park, at Great Bookham in Surrey, England (for the period 1726–1958) was the family seat of the Howards of Effingham for about seventy years.

## History

Eastwick Park was built by the French Huguenot architect Nicholas Dubois (c. 1665–1735) between 1726 and 1728 for Sir Conyers Darcy and his wife, Elizabeth, daughter of John Rotherham of Much Waltham, Essex and the recent widow of Thomas Howard, 6th Lord Howard of Effingham.

### The Lawrells

James Lawrell senior, an engineer of the East India Company who had become a financial official in the Bengal Presidency, settled at Eastwick. He arrived in Bengal in 1758, and left the Company's service in 1775. He married in 1776 Catherine Holme Sumner, sister of the politician George Holme-Sumner, whose father William Brightwell Sumner had purchased Hatchlands Park, not far away from Eastwick Park, in 1768. He died in 1799.
Lawrell and his wife were in the Brighton circle of the Prince of Wales in the 1780s, and figure in an anecdote of one of his pranks, circulated by Court Dewes. Their daughter Georgiana Lawrell (born c.1783), who married George Augustus Quentin, became later a major figure of Regency-period gossip. She and a sister moved to London around 1801, as their mother remarried to a husband named Hinchman.
In 1801, Eastwick Park was sold by Richard Howard, the 4th and last Earl of Effingham (of the first creation), to the trustees of James Lawrell junior, the eldest son. He had substantial building work done on the house, in 1806–1807. He sold Eastwick Park in 1809, to Louis Bazalgette.

### Later owners

David Barclay acquired Eastwick Park in 1833, by purchase from the estate of Louis Bazalgette, who died in 1830. The sale followed a chancery case involving Frances Bazalgette, the widow, and Evelyn, son of Louis. Barclay had work done on the house, possibly involving Decimus Burton. He rented it out from 1847, when he was experiencing financial troubles. But his son Hedworth David Barclay occupied it; and after his death it was sold by his son Hedworth Trelawny Barclay, in 1880.
Eastwick Park housed Southey Hall Boys Preparatory School from 1924 until 1954 (during World War II the boys were evacuated to Devon and Eastwick Park was turned into accommodation for Canadian soldiers). The house was empty from 1954 until 1958 when was demolished to make way for housing and Eastwick County Primary School (which has since been renamed Eastwick Junior School).
# Springloops

Springloops is a web-based Git and Subversion version control and hosting service with integrated deploy and code collaboration features for web and software developers. Springloops was also the name of the company behind the service until it rebranded to 84kids in May 2013.
Springloops can be used both from the command line and through a web-based graphical interface shared with BamBam!, Chime and Anchor apps from 84kids.
Springloops offers two kinds of paid plans: Personal, with 3-6GB of disk space and 10-25 repositories, and Business, with 12-60GB of space and 50 to unlimited repositories and a range of extra features. The service also provides a free plan for teachers available upon direct request via email (presumably with no limits on the account), as well as a free plan with 1 repository and 100MB of space. All plans start with a 14-day free trial.

## History

Springloops launched in late 2006 as an SVN version control and deploy and was gradually growing into a full-scale project management application. v2.0 was released in June 2009 with new interface and features: tasks, time tracking, wiki module and Git support. On May 5, 2013, the service was upgraded to v3.0 and received a heavy graphical overhaul. The core features were extracted into four separate apps (probably for marketing reasons): BamBam! (tasks), Chime (time tracking), Anchor (wiki) and Springloops which retained its original allocation of source & deploy tool. The apps can be used separately or integrated within one account, depending on user needs and profile.
The software’s account settings also mention Turbine, described “discussions and note-taking for teams.” It’s been greyed out and labeled “Coming soon” since the division, however.

## Controversy

The v3.0 upgrade spawned a wide range of reactions, especially due to drastic changes in UI and UX. In September 2013 the company released a major update which was a direct response to the feedback from users. The team wrote:
If we were to describe the changes in one word, it would be usability. We collected all feedback we’ve received from you since the redesign in May, analyzed it and introduced tons of UI improvements all around the system. It looks better, works better and certainly feels better to work with.

## Integrations

Pre-v3.0 iterations of Springloops allowed integration with Basecamp Classic project management software. The current version does not allow any third parties in favor of the other apps by 84kids that altogether form one integrated project management platform for web and software developers.
At the moment Springloops does not provide an open API that could be used for custom-made integrations, although the company states that works on API have commenced and are currently in progress. Users can, however, configure web hooks to send data and trigger events on designated URLs.
# Standard Drug Company (Richmond, Virginia)

Standard Drug Company was a drugstore chain based in Richmond, Virginia. It was founded in 1919 by Samuel and Leo Rosenthal, who were graduates of the MCV School of Pharmacy. The first store opened on Main Street in Downtown Richmond as a pharmacy only. In 1921 the Rosenthals acquired a large building at the corner of First and Broad streets that became the anchor store to the first discount drug chain in America. It thrived for decades, expanding throughout Virginia into Washington, D.C., and its Maryland suburbs.

## Sale

In October 1993, the 60-store Standard Drug chain was bought by CVS Corp., which closed several locations and renamed the others as Peoples Drug stores. CVS had purchased the Washington, D.C.–based Peoples in 1990, renovating and expanding most of the stores, but had retained the Peoples name. At the time of the company's purchase of Standard, plans already were under way to change the Peoples locations to CVS/Pharmacy stores. That name change happened in May 1994. Instead of keeping the Standard name until the change to CVS, the company made the temporary change to Peoples, as the stores' designs would be much closer to the future look of CVS stores, thus making the upcoming change to CVS much easier.

## Legacy

Evidence of Standard's presence in Richmond still exists, including an old billboard in Downtown Richmond and two storefronts on which the imprint of the Standard Drug Company name is still visible. One of these is on North 1st Street in Downtown, and the other is in the 1300 block of Hull Street on South Side. The Hull Street building dates back to the 1920s, and has been cited for its historic architecture, along with most of the Old Manchester neighborhood in which it is located. The company also is remembered for its Carytown location, which housed a pet monkey in its basement, along with a digital thermometer and clock on the building's east side. The store is now a CVS, but was renovated in the mid-2000s so that the digital sign no longer exists. Another type of digital sign, more typical of CVS stores, now adorns another part of the east wall.