OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yoshimatsu Station

Yoshimatsu Station (吉松駅, Yoshimatsu-eki) is a junction passenger railway station located in the town of Yūsui, Aira District, Kagoshima prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Kyushu.

## Lines

The station is served by the Hisatsu Line and is located 86.8 km from the starting point of the line at Yatsushiro. It is also the terminus of the 61.6 kilometer Kitto Line to Miyakonojō.

## Layout

The station consists of one island platform with two tracks at grade. The station building and the platform can be accessed via a footbridge on the north side. Adjacent to the station building, there is a side platform that is no longer in use. The current station building (second generation) is a two-story reinforced concrete building with a waiting area, ticket gate, and ticket office on the first floor. The previous (first generation) station building was made of wood. There is a waiting area outside the ticket gate, which has a tatami room with a hearth, and an upright piano was installed on March 11, 2017 through a street piano project conducted by volunteers in Kagoshima Prefecture. The station is unattended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ ■ Hisatsu Line | for Hitoyoshi and Kumamoto for Hayato and Kagoshima |
| 2 | ■ ■ Kitto Line | for Miyakonojō and Miyazaki |
* C55 52 at Yoshimatsu Station
* Platform

## History

The station was opened by Japanese Government Railways (JGR) on 5 September 1903 in conjunction with the extension of the Kagoshima Line from Yokogawa Station (currently Osumi Yokogawa Station) to this station. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR), the successor of JGR, on 1 April 1987, Nishi Kobayashi came under the control of JR Kyushu. The Yamano Line was abolished on 1 February 1988.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2013, the station was used by an average of 229 passengers daily

## Surrounding area

* Yoshimatsu Post office
* Yūsui Town Hall Yoshimatsu Branch
* National Route 268
* Yūsui Town Yoshimatsu Elementary School
* Yūsui Town Yoshimatsu Junior High School
* Kyūshū Expressway Yoshimatsu Parking Area
* Kagoshima Prison
# Gochaku Station

Gochaku Station (御着駅, Gochaku-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Himeji, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan, operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

## Lines

Gochaku Station is served by the JR San'yō Main Line, and is located 50.5 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Kobe and 83.6 kilometers from Osaka.

## Station layout

The station consists of one ground-level side platform and one ground-level island platform connected by a footbridge. The station is staffed.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ San'yō Main Line | for Sannomiya and Osaka |
| 2 | ■ San'yō Main Line | for bi-directional services during commuting hours |
| 3 | ■ San'yō Main Line | for Kakogawa and Himeji |

## History

Gochaku Station was opened on 18 April 1900. With the privatization of the Japan National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the aegis of the West Japan Railway Company.
Station numbering was introduced in March 2018 with Gochaku being assigned station number JR-A83.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 2900 passengers daily

## Surrounding area

* Harima Kokubun-ji Ruins
* Danbayama Kofun
* National Route 2
* National Route 312
# Rivelin Valley Park

Rivelin Valley Park is a public recreation area in the Rivelin Valley area of Sheffield, England. The facilities consist of a playground and a small water park as well as a café. The park is situated on the Rivelin Valley Nature Trail, which is maintained by volunteers from the Rivelin Valley Conservation Group.

## History

Recreation facilities in the area of Rivelin Valley Park date back to 1909 when the Corporation converted the New Dam into an open air swimming pool. The New Dam had been constructed in 1853 as a supplementary water supply to Spooner mill which made scythes and cutlery. The swimming pool was opened on 18 September 1909 for men and boys, although it is recorded that women were allowed to use the facility. The water in the pool was always very cold because of low sunlight due to it being set low in the valley, however 19,098 bathers used the pool in 1910. The pool closed in the 1930s when the large wooden hut used as changing facilities burned down.
New facilities were built for the park in the early 1950s on the site of the Spooner’s wheel, which dated from the late 18th century. The mill buildings were demolished and the small reservoir filled in, and were replaced by the children’s playground and café. At the same time paddling pools were constructed between Rivelin Valley Road and the River Rivelin. The river had always been used as an unofficial play area by children and the new pools which were constructed as part of the Festival of Britain celebrations were inspired by the success of the paddling pools at Millhouses Park. The construction of the pools called for the River Rivelin to be diverted by the use of a cofferdam and puddling. The pools were opened by the Lord Mayor Alderman T.W. Bridgland, J.P on 27 July 1951.

## Present day

The paddling pools were completely revamped and renamed as the Rivelin Valley Splash in 2013 after consultation with the local population. The changes include a new water filter system, three large splash pads with anti-slip surfacing, a variety of waterplay equipment, such as jets, sprinklers, bucket drops and water tables and ramped access with handrails into the paddling pool. Some of the funding for the new facilities has come from the Aiming High for Disabled Children programme and this has ensured full disabled facilities. The new pools were opened on Saturday 13 July 2013. The playground and toilets were also upgraded in 2012 and 2013 respectively and the café continues to offer meals and refreshments on a daily basis.
# Crystal Bay, Minnesota

Crystal Bay is an unincorporated community in Orono, Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States. It is a farming community with many of these hobby farms having been owned by the wealthy of Minneapolis. Crystal Bay has its own post office with ZIP code 55323.
# Plaubel Makina

The Plaubel Makina was a series of medium format press cameras. Makina cameras had leaf shutters and rangefinder focusing with collapsible bellows, except for the specialized 69W Proshift model.
The original Makina was manufactured by Plaubel & Co., in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, from 1912 to 1953. Plaubel was later sold to Doi Group, which designed new Makina cameras that sold from 1978 to the 1980s. The Japanese-made Plaubel Makina was a major redesign with Nikkor lenses and integrated metering. It was manufactured first by Copal and later by Mamiya.

## Plaubel Makina I - III

German-made Plaubel Makina models include the 1, 2, 2s, 3, and 3R.

## Plaubel Makina 67, W67 & 670

Models 67 and 670 have Nikkor 80mm f/2.8 lenses. Both models take ten 6×7cm exposures on 120 rollfilm, while the 670 model also accepts 220 rollfilm (20 exposures per roll). Model W67 is similar to the 670 model, but with a wide-angle Nikkor 55 mm lens (roughly equivalent to a 28 mm lens in 135 format). The 55 mm was considered one of the sharpest and most flare-free of any produced during the analogue photography era.

## Plaubel Makina 69W Proshift

The 69W Proshift has a 47 mm Schneider Super-Angulon and makes eight 6×9cm exposures per roll of 120 film. The lens is mounted on a sliding flange which allowed for perspective control in the same manner as shifting the front standard of view camera.
# Jeff Stone (Wisconsin politician)

Jeff A. Stone (born January 28, 1961) is an American businessman and former politician. A Republican, he was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from 1998 through 2013. He currently serves as chair of the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District.

## Early life and career

Stone was born in Topeka, Kansas. He was raised in Zanesville, Ohio, and graduated from West Muskingum High School before returning to Topeka to attend Washburn University. He graduated from that institution in 1983 with a Bachelor of Arts in political science and history, magna cum laude.

## Legislative career

After moving to Wisconsin, Stone served in the city council of Greenfield, Wisconsin, from 1994 to 1998. He was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly in a special election in 1998. He was reelected seven times.

### Voter ID

In 2005, Stone co-sponsored a voter ID bill with Senator Joe Leibham of Sheboygan. The bill passed the State Assembly and Senate, but was vetoed by Democratic governor Jim Doyle.
In 2011, Stone and Leibham introduced a similar voter ID bill providing more oversight and restrictions than past legislative proposals. Stone stated that his bill will provide people working at the polls with the right tools to know if the person voting is the person they claim to be. Opponents of the bill argue that the law will result in the suppression of votes of minority voters who don't have photo identification. Supporters argued that it would protect against the type of voter fraud allegedly observed in Milwaukee during the 2004 presidential election.

## Later career

After the 2010 election, in which Milwaukee County executive Scott Walker was elected governor, Stone announced his candidacy to succeed Walker as county executive. He faced several notable Milwaukeeans in the February 2011 nonpartisan primary, including acting county executive Lee Holloway, former state senator Jim Sullivan, and businessman Chris Abele. Stone came in first in the primary, with 43% of the vote, but was defeated in the April general election by Chris Abele.
On October 14, 2013, Stone resigned from the Wisconsin State Assembly to accept a job as division administrator for Water Compliance and Consumer Affairs at the Wisconsin Public Service Commission.
After leaving public office, he was employed as a senior consultant at Kapur & Associates Consulting Engineers. As of 2024, he is also serving as chair of the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District.
Stone and his wife Lynn are also co-owners of the Greendale-based company the Printing Factory. As of February 2011, there were no records with the Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions indicating the existence or corporate standing of the company.
# Carlos Anguiano

Carlos Anguiano (born September 13, 1999) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a central midfielder for Greenville Triumph in USL League One.

## Career

Born in Salem, Oregon, Anguiano began playing soccer from the age of seven and was playing for Capital FC Timbers when he joined the Portland Timbers youth academy in 2015. Anguiano made his professional debut with Portland Timbers 2, the club's reserve team, as an amateur player against Reno 1868 on July 23, 2017. He came on as an 84th–minute substitute for Russell Cicerone as Timbers 2 drew the match 1–1.
On January 30, 2019, it was announced that Anguiano had signed a professional contract with Portland Timbers 2. Prior to him signing with Timbers 2, Anguiano was set on enrolling at the University of North Carolina and join the North Carolina Tar Heels before deciding to turn professional.
On September 1, 2019, Anguiano scored his first professional goal for Timbers 2 in a 3–1 victory over Reno 1868 in the USL Championship. He then scored the second goal of his career on September 21 in a 6–3 victory over Tacoma Defiance. On October 3, it was announced that Anguiano was ranked seventh in USL Championship's 20 Under 20 list for the 2019 season.
On December 15, 2020, Anguiano joined Tacoma Defiance ahead of their 2021 season.
Anguiano signed with Phoenix Rising FC on December 20, 2021. He was a part of the Phoenix team that won the @023 USL Championship Final.
ON January 10, 2024, Anguiano joined USL League One club Greenville Triumph SC.

## Career statistics

    As of December 20, 2021
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Portland Timbers 2 | 2017 | USL | 4 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 4 | 0 |
| Portland Timbers 2 | 2018 | USL | 9 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 9 | 0 |
| Portland Timbers 2 | 2019 | USL Championship | 22 | 2 | — | — | — | — | 22 | 2 |
| Portland Timbers 2 | 2020 | USL Championship | 15 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 15 | 0 |
| Tacoma Defiance | 2021 | USL Championship | 28 | 3 | — | — | — | — | 28 | 3 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 78 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 78 | 5 |
# Wakinoda Station

Wakinoda Station (脇野田駅, Wakinoda-eki) was a railway station on the Shinetsu Main Line in Jōetsu, Niigata, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East). It closed in 2014, replaced by the nearby Jōetsumyōkō Station.

## Lines

Wakinoda Station was served by the Shinetsu Main Line. A new interchange station called Jōetsumyōkō Station was built close by, and this replaced Wakinoda Station when the Hokuriku Shinkansen opened in March 2015.

## Station layout

The station had a single ground-level island platform serving two tracks.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Shinetsu Main Line | for Arai and Nagano |
| 2 | ■ Shinetsu Main Line | for Naoetsu, Nagaoka, and Niigata |

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Shinetsu Main Line |||||
| Rapid Myōkō: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Minami-Takada | Rapid Kubikino | Kita-Arai |
| Minami-Takada | Local | Kita-Arai |

## History

Wakinoda Station opened on 15 August 1921. With the privatization of JNR on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR East.
From 19 October 2014, the station building and platforms were closed, and the station functions moved to the nearby structure, and became Jōetsumyōkō Station from 14 March 2015 when the Hokuriku Shinkansen opened for service. Today, nothing remains of the former railway station - the station platforms and buildings were demolished for redevelopment, whilst the railway line was re-routed to stop at the new station. A portion of the old alignment of the line now has a road built along the former alignment.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2013, the station was used by an average of 139 passengers daily (boarding passengers only). The passenger figures for previous years are as shown below.
| Fiscal year | Daily average |
| 2000 | 145 |
| 2005 | 135 |
| 2010 | 119 |
| 2011 | 122 |
| 2012 | 121 |
| 2013 | 139 |
# Mount Barnard (California)

Mount Barnard is a mountain in the U.S. state of California, and has the dubious distinction of being the highest thirteener, a peak between 13,000 and 13,999 feet (3,962 and 4,267 m) in elevation, in the United States. It is located on the Sierra Crest and straddles the boundary between Tulare and Inyo counties about 2 miles (3 km) southwest of Mount Williamson, the second-highest peak in the state; Mount Barnard is the twelfth-highest.
The first ascent was by W. L. Hunter, John Hunter, William Hunter and C. Mulholland on September 25, 1892. They named the peak in honor of E. E. Barnard, a noted astronomer.
# Mount Bond

Mount Bond is a mountain located in Grafton County, New Hampshire, United States. The mountain is named after Professor George P. Bond (1825–1865) of Harvard University, and is the southernmost extension of the Twin Range of the White Mountains. Mount Bond is flanked to the north by Mount Guyot.
Mount Bond has two subsidiary peaks, West Bond and Bondcliff (or "The Cliffs"). All three peaks are included on the Appalachian Mountain Club's list of "four-thousand footers".
Mount Bond is located within the Pemigewasset Wilderness Area. It drains to the east and west into the North Fork and Franconia Branch respectively of the East Branch of the Pemigewasset River, thence into the Pemigewasset and Merrimack Rivers, and into the Gulf of Maine in Massachusetts.
# Mount Burnham

Mount Burnham is one of the highest peaks in the San Gabriel Mountains. It is in the Sheep Mountain Wilderness. It is named for Frederick Russell Burnham the famous American military scout who taught Scoutcraft (then known as woodcraft) to Robert Baden-Powell and became one of the inspirations for the founding of the Boy Scouts. Mount Burnham was officially recognized by the USGS at a dedication ceremony in 1951. It was original known as (West Twin) "North Baldy Mountain". The peak is within Los Angeles County, about 16 miles (26 km) north of Glendora, and 66 miles (106 km) from Los Angeles. In 1956, Mount Burnham was added to the list of Signature Summits by the Hundred Peaks Section of the Sierra Club.

## Background

The 53-mile (85 km) long Silver Moccasin Trail, a Boy Scout trail, connects the mountain with Mount Baden-Powell, Throop Peak and Mount Hawkins. The Pacific Crest Trail follows the same route in this area.
Most of the forest on Mount Burnham and along the trail consist of plants native to the region. The peak is covered by limber pine (Pinus flexilis), lodgepole (P. contorta), sugar pine (P. lambertiana), and Jeffrey pine (P. jeffreyi). Other plants of note include Holodiscus microphyllus, Monardella cinerea, Eriogonum umbellatum, Oreonana vestita, Cycladenia humilis, and the rare, local yellow-flowered Peirson's lupine (Lupinus peirsonii). The area is occasionally visited by bighorn sheep and a rare mountain lion.
Rocks in the area range in age from Pre-Cambrian (probable) igneous and metamorphics to Pre-Cretaceous metamorphics. The Vincent Thrust Fault, the oldest major fault in the range, dating to the Mesozoic, passes through the area.
# Queen of Clubs Trilogy: Ruby Edition

'Queens of Clubs Trilogy: The Best of Nadia Ali Remixed' is a three-part compilation of remixed tracks by Libyan-born American singer-songwriter Nadia Ali. The albums feature songs from her time as one-half of iiO and her subsequent solo career. The compilation celebrates Ali's decade-long career as a musician. The title of the trilogy was inspired by Ali's 'un-rivalled contributions to dance music and club culture'. The first installment, Ruby Edition, was released on August 31, 2010 by Smile in Bed Records.

## Track listing
### Credits

* Track 3: Collaboration with Tocadisco
* Track 4: Collaboration with Schiller
# Petar Tomasevic

Petar Tomasevic (born 2 January 1989) is a former water polo player from France.
He was part of the French team at the 2016 Summer Olympics, where the team was eliminated in the group stages.
He is married and has a daughter.
# Daniel School

The Daniel School was built in Daniel, Wyoming by contractor A.F. Atwood in 1920. The rural school served Daniel and its surrounding area, replacing improvised school facilities. In 1939, the Daniel district was consolidated, and students were bused to Pinedale for classes. Following consolidation, the Daniel School stood empty until the Daniel Homemaker Club acquired and renovated the building. It is a representative of a typical one-room schoolhouse from the early 20th century, and it has been the object of field trips by classes seeking to experience the historical learning environment.
The school was built to a design from an architectural plan book with a single main room that could be divided by a movable partition. The one story building features a hipped roof and is entered from a closed porch that is topped by a bell tower. The original bell remains in place. The school housed about twenty students. The original privies remain, one each for boys and girls, about 15 feet (4.6 m) from the main building.
The Daniel School was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Steamed cheeseburger

A steamed cheeseburger, also referred to as a steamer or cheeseburg, is a hamburger topped with cheese that is cooked via steaming and originally only served by restaurants in central Connecticut in the United States. Despite it now being available elsewhere, it is still difficult to find outside that area.

## Preparation

What makes the steamed cheeseburger different from typical cheeseburgers is the way it is prepared. Instead of being fried in a pan or grilled on a grill, it is steamed in a stainless-steel cabinet containing trays that hold either a hamburger patty or a chunk of cheese. This method of cooking makes the fats in the meat melt away; they are then drained from the tray once the patty is fully cooked. The end result is a moist, juicy burger which is then served by scooping the meat onto a bun, and then pouring the melted cheese over the meat. Various customary toppings can then be added to the burger.
The steamer is a custom-built stainless-steel steaming box that steams the burgers and cheese in the same chamber.

## Invention

The steamed cheeseburger is believed to have been invented at a restaurant called Jack's Lunch in Middletown, Connecticut, in either the 1920s or 1930s. Jack's Lunch was located at 434 Main Street and operated by Jack Fitzgerald for 44 years. The steamed cheeseburgers at Jack's Lunch were "cooked in a tall copper box filled with simmering water for 18 tin trays of square ground-beef patties." Cheddar cheese was an option at an additional 5 cents. One theory as to what sparked the idea for the steamed cheeseburger is that, back in the 1920s, steaming was being touted as a healthy alternative to frying, in that steamed food was easier to digest than fried food.

## Availability and distribution in central Connecticut

Ted's Restaurant in Meriden is the most famous eatery that serves steamed cheeseburgers, but they are also available at establishments in the adjacent towns of Wallingford, Middletown, Portland, and Cromwell; further east in East Hampton; and further south in North Haven. Ted's also operates a food truck called the Steam Machine, which sells steamed cheeseburgers further north at UConn Huskies football games, at Pratt & Whitney Stadium at Rentschler Field in East Hartford, Bushnell Park in downtown Hartford, and the Xfinity Theatre amphitheatre in Hartford. Ted's also has a concession stand behind section 101 inside the XL Center arena in Hartford.

## Hartford Yard Goats promotion

During the 2018 Minor League Baseball season, the Hartford Yard Goats played one home game as the "Hartford Steamed Cheeseburgers". Special one-off uniforms resembling the food item were worn by the players and made-to-order steamed cheeseburgers from Ted's Restaurant were available for fans to purchase.
# Hassamu-Minami Station

Hassamu-Minami Station (発寒南駅) is a Sapporo Municipal Subway station in Nishi-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan. The station number is T02.

## Platforms

| 1 | ■ Tōzai Line | for Shin-Sapporo |
| 2 | ■ Tōzai Line | for Miyanosawa |

## History

The station opened on 25 February 1999 coinciding with the opening of the Tozai Line extension from Kotoni Station to Miyanosawa Station.

## Surrounding area

* Hassamu-Chūō Station, JR Hokkaido
* Hassamu-Minami city bus terminal
* Nishimachi-west Police station
* Sapporo-Kita Post Office
* Maxvalu supermarket, Express Hassamu-Minami station store
* Seiyu Supermarket, West branch
* Sapporo City Agricultural Cooperative Association (JA Sapporo), West branch
* North Pacific Bank, West Branch
* Sapporo Shinkin Bank, Tsukisamu branch
* Rumoi Shinkin Bank, Sapporo Branch

## Gallery

* Platforms 1 and 2
* Station signboard