OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mejiro Station

35°43′16″N 139°42′25″E﻿ / ﻿35.720995°N 139.706880°E﻿ / 35.720995; 139.706880
Mejiro Station (目白駅, Mejiro-eki) is a railway station on the Yamanote Line in Toshima, Tokyo, Japan, operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Mejiro Station is served by the circular Yamanote Line. It is one of only two stations on the Yamanote Line that does not provide a direct connection to any other line, the other being Shin-Ōkubo.

## Station layout

Mejiro Station has one island platform serving two tracks. The station building is located above the tracks, and accessibility to and from the platforms is provided by escalators as well as lifts. There are several small shops and a bakery/cafe within the station.
Platform edge doors were installed and brought into use from 9 November 2013.

### Platforms

| 1 | JY Yamanote Line | for Shinjuku, Shibuya, and Shinagawa |
| 2 | JY Yamanote Line | for Ikebukuro, Nippori, and Ueno |
* Station platforms, 2014

## History

The station opened on 16 March 1885.
Station numbering was introduced in 2016 with Mejiro being assigned station number JY14.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2012, the station was used by an average of 37,684 passengers daily (boarding passengers only). The passenger figures for previous years are as shown below.
| Fiscal year | Daily average |
| 2000 | 39,505 |
| 2005 | 39,065 |
| 2010 | 37,568 |
| 2011 | 37,355 |
| 2012 | 37,684 |

## Surrounding area

Mejiro is one of the Yamanote Line's smaller stations, situated between the bustling Ikebukuro and the relatively quiet Takadanobaba.
Mejiro Station has only one exit. The ticket gate emerges onto Mejiro-dori with the co-ed campus of Gakushuin University and the Mejiro Elementary School to the right, and a busy row of shops and restaurants to the left. Just off Mejiro-dori, the wealthy area becomes residential and quite peaceful. The streets to the west, away from the Yamanote loop, feature a mix of typical apartment buildings spanning a few decades, and some very opulent designer houses with luxury vehicles in their garages.
By looking straight ahead from Mejiro Station's main exit, one can see well into the distance toward Ikebukuro's monument-like garbage processing center and the towering Sunshine 60 building.
When inside Mejiro Station, if you stand at the southernmost part, you can see Takadanobaba Station.
# Higashidate Station

Higashidate Station (東館駅, Higashidate-eki) is a railway station in the town of Yamatsuri, Fukushima, Japan operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Higashidate Station is served by the Suigun Line, and is located 71.0 rail kilometers from the official starting point of the line at Mito. It is almost exactly halfway between Mito and the terminus of Kōriyama.

## Station layout

The station has two opposed side platforms connected to the station building by a level crossing. The station is attended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Suigun Line | for Mito |
| 2 | ■ Suigun Line | for Iwaki-Ishikawa and Kōriyama |

## History

Higashidate Station opened on April 16, 1930. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of the Japanese National Railways (JNR) on April 1, 1987.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2018, the station was used by an average of 80 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Bus routes

* Fukushima Transportation
** For Ōnukari Myōjin
** For Kami-myoga via Yamatsuriyama Station and Takachihara-iriguchi
** For Oiwake

## Surrounding area

* National Route 118
* National Route 349
* Yamatsuri Town Hall
* Yamatsuri Industrial Park
# Nobeyama Station

Nobeyama Station (野辺山駅, Nobeyama-eki) is a railway station on the Koumi Line in the village of Minamimaki in Nagano Prefecture, Japan, operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East). The station is the highest JR station in Japan.

## Lines

Nobeyama Station is served by the 78.9 km (49.0 mi) Koumi Line and is 23.4 km (14.5 mi) from the starting point of the line at Kobuchizawa Station.

## Station layout

The station consists of one side platform and one island platform, serving three tracks, connected by a level crossing. The station has a Midori no Madoguchi staffed ticket office. A sign on the platform proclaims it to be the highest JR station in Japan, located at 1,345.67 m (4,414.9 ft) above sea level.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Koumi Line | for Sakudaira and Komoro |
| 2 | ■ Koumi Line | for Kiyosato and Kobuchizawa |
| 3 | ■ Koumi Line | (passing loop) |
* →:for Komuro ←:for Kobuchizawa
* The platforms in August 2011
* The platform in August 2008, with the sign indicating the altitude of 1,345.67 m above sea level
* Marker on the right indicating the highest point operated within the JR Group, February 2011
* Fare validation machines
* Platforms, October 2021
* Pedestrian crossing, October 2021
* C56 96 in Ginga Park next to the station, August 2009

## History

Nobeyama Station opened on 29 November 1935. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR East. The current station building was completed in March 1983.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2015, the station was used by an average of 165 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Nobeyama radio observatory
* National Route 141
* Nobeyama SL Land
# Takahama, Aichi

Takahama (高浜市, Takahama-shi) is a city located in central Aichi Prefecture, Japan. As of 1 October 2019, the city had an estimated population of 48,736 in 20,500 households, and a population density of 3,717 persons per km$^2$. The total area of the city is 13.11 square kilometres (5.06 sq mi).

## Geography

Takahama is situated in south-central Aichi Prefecture, on Kinuura Bay at the head of Atsumi Peninsula.

### Climate

The city has a climate characterized by hot and humid summers, and relatively mild winters (Köppen climate classification Cfa). The average annual temperature in Takahama is 15.7 °C. The average annual rainfall is 1592 mm with September as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around 27.8 °C, and lowest in January, at around 4.4 °C.

### Demographics

Per Japanese census data, the population of Takahama has been relatively steady over the past 50 years.

### Neighboring municipalities
#### Aichi Prefecture

* Anjō
* Handa
* Hekinan
* Higashiura
* Kariya

## History
### Late modern period

Takahama Village was created within Hekikai District on October 1, 1889. It was raised to town status on July 9, 1900, and annexed neighboring Yoshihama and Takatori villages on May 1, 1906.

### Contemporary history

In 1956, Kinuura bridge, connecting Takahama and Handa was opened.
Takahama was raised to city status on December 1, 1970, causing Hekikai District to cease to exist, along with Higashi-Kasugai District which ceased to exist following the elevation of Owariasahi to city status at the same date.

## Government

Takahama has a mayor-council form of government with a directly elected mayor and a unicameral city legislature of 16 members. The city contributes one member to the Aichi Prefectural Assembly. In terms of national politics, the city is part of Aichi District 13 of the lower house of the Diet of Japan.

## Sister cities
### Sister city

* Mizunami, Gifu Prefecture, since 1989

### Disaster alliance city

* Tajimi, Gifu Prefecture, since November 2, 2005

## Economy
### Primary sector of the economy
#### Animal husbandry

* Chicken Farming - Torimeshi

#### Forestry

* Wood Processing

### Secondary sector of the economy
#### Manufacturing

* Automobile Manufacturing
* Ceramic Industry

## Education
### Schools

Takahama has five public elementary schools and two public junior high schools operated by the city government, and two public high school operated by the Aichi Prefectural Board of Education. There is also one private high school.

## Transportation
### Railways
#### Conventional lines
##### Meitetsu

* Meitetsu Mikawa Line: - Yoshihama - Mikawa Takahama - Takahama Minato -

### Roads
#### Japan National Route

* National Route 247
* National Route 419

## Notable people

* Yuzuru Azusa – singer
* Taka Hamako – cartoonist, wife of Yoshiyuki Sadamoto
* Yamashita Katsurafumi – vocalist for the pop band Takeuchi
* Shigeharu Naito – trainer for Japan Racing Association
* Masaaki Ohata – jockey
* Ryo Sakakibara – baseball player
* Takeuchi Satifo – lead for pop band Takeuchi Denki, guitar
* Ōoka Tatsu – painter
* Ikuei Yamamoto – wrestler
# Bofors 375 mm anti-submarine rocket

The 375 mm ASW rocket family is an ahead-throwing anti-submarine rocket system developed by Bofors. The system has three types of launcher with either two, four, or six barrels, and entered service in the 1950s.
Sweden used the four-barreled system on the Halland and Visby-class destroyers. France built the four-barrelled system under licence then developed the six-barrel system and used it on many classes of warship including T 47 and T 53-class destroyers and "A69" D'Estienne d'Orves-class avisos (corvettes). Turkey uses it on the Burak-class corvettes which are all former A69 class corvettes, mainly designed for coastal anti-submarine defense and ocean escort missions. The Netherlands used it in the Friesland-class destroyers. It was also used by Royal Malaysian Navy on the Kasturi-class corvettes before they removed it from the ships. Indonesia use it on its three Fatahillah-class corvettes and Brazil on six Niterói-class frigates, all of which are still in service.

## Other unguided ASW systems

* Limbo
* Squid
* Hedgehog
* RBU-6000
* Weapon Alpha
* Terne
# Ryan D'Imperio

Ryan D'Imperio (born August 15, 1987) is an American former professional football fullback. He was selected by the Minnesota Vikings in the seventh round of the 2010 NFL draft. He played college football at Rutgers University. He finished his career playing 12 NFL games with two receptions and seven total yards gained.

## College career

After receiving a high school degree while attending at Washington Township High School in Sewell, New Jersey, D’Imperio came to Rutgers and made an instant impact at linebacker. The true freshman appeared in all 13 games as the Scarlet Knights enjoyed an 11–2 season in 2006 and won their first bowl championship. Throughout his college career, D'Imperio recorded 177 total tackles, 6 quarterback sacks, and 2 interceptions, including one returned for a touchdown. After his junior year, D'Imperio was voted to the Second Team All-Big East.

## Professional career
### Minnesota Vikings

D'Imperio was selected as a linebacker 237th overall in the 2010 NFL draft by the Minnesota Vikings. D'Imperio chose to wear the number 44, the same number he wore in both high school and college. Rather than play linebacker, Viking's coach Brad Childress, thought D'Imperio would be better suited playing fullback on the offensive side of the ball. He spent the 2010 season on the Vikings practice squad. On September 3, 2011, D'Imperio was waived by the Vikings during final cuts before the start of the 2011 NFL season and added to the practice squad. On October 4, 2011, D'Imperio was promoted to the active roster.
On August 31, 2012, D'Imperio was released during final roster cutdowns due to an injured shoulder.

### Kansas City Chiefs

D'Imperio signed with the Kansas City Chiefs on March 21, 2013. D'Imperio was released from the Kansas City Chiefs on May 13, 2013

### New York Giants

On July 26, 2013, D'Imperio signed with the New York Giants. On August 13, 2013, the Giants announced that he had retired.
# Acton Centre Historic District

The Acton Center Historic District encompasses the historic heart of the once-rural, now suburban, town of Acton, Massachusetts. The district includes properties on Main Street, Wood and Woodbury Lanes, Newtown, Concord, and Nagog Hill Roads, and has been the town's civic heart since its establishment in the 1730s. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description and history

The area that is now Acton was granted to English colonial settlers in 1643, but was not settled until 1680 as part of Concord. It was separately incorporated in 1735. The town's early civic buildings and common area were located near its geographic center, which for much of the colonial period remained a small agricultural settlement. It remained so due to the absence of water power for industrial growth, which led to the growth of West Acton and South Acton. It was also bypassed by the railroad, but remained of civic importance due to the presence of churches and civic buildings. Most of the housing stock in Acton Center is Federal or Greek Revival in style, although there are some houses that have later Italianate and Queen Anne styling, and there are several Colonial Revival houses.
The historic district extends along Main Street (Massachusetts Route 27) from the triangular common in the west to Nagog Hill in the east, and includes a few buildings on adjacent roadways. The common is the remnant of the town's original common, established in 1731, and houses the town's monument to the American Revolutionary War. It was here that the town's militia company mustered for the Battles of Lexington and Concord that sparked the conflict. The town's main civic buildings are in the district: the Congregational Church (1846, later restyled with Queen Anne details), the Town Hall (1863, Italianate), and Acton Memorial Library (1889, Romanesque Revival).
# Dorian Williams (American football)

Dorian Williams (born June 28, 2001) is an American professional football linebacker for the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Tulane.

## Early life

Williams attended Indian Land High School in Indian Land, South Carolina. He committed to Tulane University to play college football.

## College career

Williams played at Tulane from 2019 to 2022. As a senior, he had 132 tackles, five sacks and two interceptions. For his career, he had 316 tackles, 9.5 sacks and two interceptions. He was named the defensive MVP of the 2023 Cotton Bowl Classic (January) after recording 17 tackles.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | Vertical jump | Broad jump |
| 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) | 228 lb (103 kg) | 33+3⁄4 in (0.86 m) | 10+1⁄4 in (0.26 m) | 4.49 s | 1.54 s | 2.59 s | 35.0 in (0.89 m) | 10 ft 0 in (3.05 m) |
| Sources: |||||||||
Williams was drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the third round, 91st overall, of the 2023 NFL draft.
Following a rookie season in which he was primarily a backup, Williams was thrust into the starting lineup following a preseason injury to Matt Milano leading up to the 2024 season.
# Lloyd Tevis Miller

Lloyd Tevis Miller (December 6, 1872 – March 8, 1951) was an American physician who was the first medical director of the Afro-American Hospital in Yazoo City, Mississippi, the first private hospital for blacks in the state. He was also a co-founder of the Mississippi Medical and Surgical Association.

## Early life and education

Miller was born in Natchez, Mississippi on December 6, 1872, the son of Washington Miller, a hackman (or cabdriver) and his wife, Emily, who worked at the Melrose Mansion in Natchez. He parents sent him to St. Louis for high school. He returned home for undergraduate studies and received his bachelor's degree from Natchez College. In 1893, he received his MD from Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tennessee. As a result of financial support from Howard Coast, the white owner of a mercantile store in Yazoo City, he was encouraged to establish his practice in the wealthy cotton town.

## Career

In 1900, Miller was a co-founder with a dozen other doctors of the Mississippi Medical and Surgical Association (MMSA), the state's largest and oldest organization representing African American health professionals.
In 1928, Miller along with local businessman T. J. Huddleston Sr. established the Afro-American Hospital in Yazoo City to provide medical services for members of the Afro-American Sons and Daughters, a statewide fraternal insurance organization that provided death and hospitalization benefits to its members. Miller was chosen as the hospital's first medical director. While the facility's mission was primarily to service its members, it was also available to the general public on a fee for service basis. Given the dearth of quality health care facilities available to blacks at the time, the hospital serviced not only individuals from Yazoo City and the Delta region, but other parts of Mississippi and the South as well. Miller recruited Robert Elliott Fullilove and three registered nurses to complete his staff. During its heyday in the 1930s and 1940s, the facility also operated a state licensed nursing school. By 1950, the hospital had grown to a capacity of 104 beds.
In 1933, his discovery of a lithopaedion while performing surgery to remove a tumor was reported in the media.
Miller suffered a stroke on December 17, 1950, and died on March 8, 1951. Fullilove succeeded Miller as medical director.
# Slovak Catholic Eparchy of Bratislava

The Eparchy of Bratislava (Latin: Eparchia Bratislaviensis) is an eparchy (diocese) of the Slovak Greek Catholic Church that is situated in western Slovakia. It's episcopal seat is the Cathedral of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross in the city of Bratislava. The eparchy is a suffragan of the metropolitan Archeparchy of Prešov. The eparchy's territorial remit includes the regions of Bratislava, Trnava, Nitra, Trenčín, Žilina and Banská Bystrica which total around 33,300 km$^2$. As an Eastern Catholic church, it uses the Byzantine Rite in the Slovak and Church Slavonic languages.

## History

The eparchy was established on 30 January 2008 by Pope Benedict XVI and its current bishop is Peter Rusnák. As of 2008, roughly 25,000 Slovak Greek Catholics were under the jurisdiction of the Eparchy of Bratislava.
# Old Charles Town Historic District

The Old Charles Town Historic District comprises more than three hundred structures, primarily residences, in Charles Town, West Virginia. In contrast to the mainly commercial Downtown Charles Town Historic District, the Old Charles Town Historic District includes many early houses, some of log construction. Later houses are in the Federal style, with Italianate and Greek Revival buildings. A number of Second Empire and Victorian homes are present.
The most notable house in the district is Hunter Hill, the house of Andrew Hunter, chief prosecutor of John Brown. Built in 1820, the house was destroyed during the American Civil War by his Unionist cousin David Hunter, and was rebuilt in 1865.
# Palmyra (disambiguation)

Palmyra is the ancient Greek name for the Syrian city of Tadmur.
For the modern city of Palmyra (near ancient Palmyra) see Palmyra (modern)
Palmyra may also refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Palmyra, Queensland, a locality in the Mackay Region
* Palmyra, Western Australia

### United Kingdom

* Palmyra Square, part of the cultural quarter, location of Parr Hall in the town of Warrington, Cheshire

### United States

* Palmyra, Georgia
* Palmyra, Illinois
* Palmyra, Edwards County, Illinois, ghost town
* Palmyra, Lee County, Illinois
* Palmyra, Indiana
* Palmyra, Maine
* Palmyra, Missouri
* Palmyra, Nebraska
* Palmyra, New Jersey
** Palmyra station, a River Line station in Palmyra, New Jersey
* Palmyra (town), New York
* Palmyra (village), New York
* Palmyra, Knox County, Ohio
* Palmyra Township, Portage County, Ohio
* Palmyra, Pennsylvania
* Palmyra, Tennessee
* Palmyra, Utah
* Palmyra, Virginia
* Palmyra, Wisconsin, village
* Palmyra (town), Wisconsin
* Palmyra Township (disambiguation), multiple locations
* North Palmyra Township, Macoupin County, Illinois
* South Palmyra Township, Macoupin County, Illinois

#### Other places

* Palmyra Atoll in the Pacific Ocean, United States
* Palmyra Peak, a summit in Colorado, U.S.

## Other uses

* Palmyra High School (disambiguation)
* Palmyra Palm (Borassus), a genus of palm tree
* Borassus flabellifer, a species of palm tree known as Palmyra palm
* Tacony–Palmyra Bridge, across the Delaware River
* SS Palmyra, a number of steamships with this name
* Palmyra, a low code application development framework provided by Vermeg
* Battle of Palmyra (disambiguation), various battles of Palmyra such as:
** Palmyra offensive (2024), military offensive
# Payathonzu

Payathonzu (Pwo Eastern Karen: ကၠံင်သိုင့်ဖၠုံးဍုံ; Burmese: ဘုရားသုံးဆူမြို့; Mon: ဍုင်ကျာ်ပိ) is a town in the Karen State of south Myanmar, close to the border with Thailand. It is separated from the Thai border township of Nong Lu by the Three Pagodas Pass. It is also the administrative seat of Hpayarthonezu Sub-township (fourth-level administrative division of Myanmar) in Kyain Seikgyi Township, Kawkareik District of Kayin State in Myanmar.

## Overview

Payathonzu is home to Karen and Mon people. Separatist armies have been active in the town. Since 1990, it is under control of the Myanmar Army, however there is still occasional fighting in the area. In September 2023 it was reported that although the military still had a presence in the town, administrative and judicial affairs were largely under the control of the Karen National Union. Between 2023 and 2024, the KNU relegated the administration of the town of a anti-junta alligned Democratic Karen Buddhist Army (DKBA) group who maintains control and administers travel to and through Payathonzu as of December 2024.
The Tai Ta Ya monastery is located in the town, and features a long row of statues.
Payathonzu can be accessed from the Thai side via the Three Pagodas Pass. The border may not be open to foreign visitors.

## Camp Paya Thanzu Taung

Camp Paya Thanzu Taung (also Kilo 108)) was a prisoner of war camp during World War II on the Burma Railway. It was located about 500 metres north of the border. The first prisoners arrived in March 1943, and were mainly Dutch. Later, they were joined by British and Australian prisoners. The conditions were really bad with barely any food resulting in many deaths. After September 1943, the camp was used for maintenance of the rail road. The camp was abandoned in March 1944.
# Qalmashube

Qalmashube (Chimini: Ra Qalmashube, Somali: Qalmashube, Arabic: قالمشوى ) are a Somali clan from southern coastal cities of Baraawe, Marka, Kismayo and Mogadishu, they can also be found in the hinterland towns in the inter-riverine are of Somalia and further down the banadir coast. The Qlamashube clan are synonymous with the town they first settled in, Mogadishu and make up one of the groups part of the "sedexda Qalmashube" (roughly translates to 3 clans) They are famous for making gold and silver and are respected).

## Notable people
### Politics

* Bibi Khaliif Mohamed (reer khaliif dooro) (Somali: Biibi Khaliif Maxamed, Arabic: بيبي خليف محمد ) was a Somali politician. She was a Member of the Federal Parliament of Somalia.

### Art

* Sitey Mohamed Sheikh (Qosol wanaag) (Somali: Siteey Maxamed sheekh, Arabic ستي محمد شيج) is a Somali Singer and member of hobolada waaberi.
* Omar Nor Basharah (Somali: Cumar Nuur Baasharax, Arabic: عمرنور باشرح ) is a Somali
singer