OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Indian locomotive class WDS-3

The class WDS-3 was a diesel-hydraulic locomotive used by Indian Railways for shunting and doing departmental work. The model name stands for broad gauge (W), diesel (D), shunting (S) 3rd generation (3). The WDS-3 is used mostly in the Northern Railway Zone (NR). All these locomotives were withdrawn and scrapped by the late 1990s.

## History

The history of WDS-3 class starts in the early 1960s with the aim of the Indian Railways to address the growing requirement for a new shunting locomotive class. These locomotives were designed by Maschinenbau Kiel (MaK) to the specifications set by the Research Design and Standards Organisation (RDSO). Many aspects of this locomotive were taken from the DB Class V 60. They use Suri hydrodynamic transmission developed for these diesel locomotives and were designed as shunting-cum-shuttle service locomotives. For this purpose, the reversing gear box attached to the Suri transmission was designed to have two gear stages; in the lower gear, designated as "shunting gear", the locomotive was designated to have a maximum speed of 27 km/h and in the higher speed gear designated as "mainline gear", the maximum locomotive speed was 65 km/h. The locomotive was fit for both shunting and mainline type of services up to a limited speed of 65 km/h. Subsequently, it was decided to manufacture locomotives of similar type ingeniously by Chittaranjan Locomotive Works (CLW). These locomotives are designated as WDS-4 class.
When the lot of 7 WDS3 shunters came, initially they had a lot of troubles with these locomotives, but the trouble was confined more to the power pack than to the transmission. But in course of time, going into detail about the troubles that were being experienced and the mechanics were able to get over a lot of these difficulties and in-fact the transmission was also modified to suit with the engine. Between 1976 and 1978 all seven units were rebuilt to WDS-4B specifications by CLW, and received a new engine and a simplified transmission. These units were reclassified as WDS-4Cs. By 1990s all units were withdrawn from service and were scrapped.

## Former shed

* Shakurbasti (SSB): All the locomotives of this class has been withdrawn from service.
# West Peak (New Haven County, Connecticut)

    Should not be confused with West Rock, another traprock summit in Connecticut
West Peak, 1,024 feet (312 m), of the Hanging Hills, is the highest traprock peak in the state of Connecticut. The peak hangs above the city of Meriden 700 feet (213 m) below and is characterized by its vertical cliffs and sweeping views of southern Connecticut, Long Island Sound, and the Berkshires to the west. On a clear day, Mount Tom, in Massachusetts, can be seen 47 miles to the north.
The 62-mile Metacomet Trail crosses West Peak. Activities enjoyed on the peak include hiking, picnicking, and bird watching. West Peak is on an important raptor migration path.
Edwin Howard Armstrong, who invented FM radio and was a network radio pioneer, used West Peak as the location of one of the first FM radio broadcasts, in 1939. His original 70-foot radio mast is still there. Currently, West Peak is home to seven FM broadcast stations, WNPR, WWYZ, WZMX, WDRC-FM, WKSS, WHCN, and WMRQ-FM. It is also known as West Peak State Park.
* View of the cliffs of West Peak in Meriden, Connecticut as seen from below
* View looking east from the top of West Peak. East Peak and South Mountain, the lower peaks, are visible.
* View looking south from the top of West Peak in Meriden, Connecticut. Sleeping Giant State Park can be seen.
* The largest transmission tower on West Peak
* View of the lookout tower on East Peak

## Geology

West Peak, along with the other Hanging Hills, is part of a mountain chain that is a dormant fault line running through the middle of Connecticut and into Massachusetts.
# Georges Chihane

Georges Chihane (born 31 May 1953 in Haret Sakhr, Lebanon) is the current bishop of the Maronite Catholic Eparchy of Cairo.

## Life

Georges Chihane studied at the Holy Spirit University of Kaslik and received on 12 August 1979 his priestly ordination.
Pope Benedict XVI confirmed his appointment as Bishop of Cairo on June 16, 2012. Maronite Patriarch of Antioch, Bechara Boutros al-Rahi, OMM, donated to him on 28 July of the same year the episcopal ordination; his co-consecrators were Samir Mazloum, retired Curia Bishop in Antioch, Guy-Paul Noujaim, emeritus Curia Bishop in Joubbé, Sarba and Jounieh, Paul Youssef Matar, Archbishop of Beirut, Francis Némé Baïssari, Emeritus Auxiliary Bishop in Joubbé, Sarba and Jounieh, Paul Nabil El-Sayah, Curial Bishop of Antioch, Joseph Mohsen Béchara, Archbishop Emeritus of Antelias, Simon Atallah, OAM, Bishop of Baalbek-Deir El-Ahmar, François Eid, OMM, Procurator of the Maronite Patriarch at the Holy See, Edgard Madi, Bishop of Nossa Senhora do Líbano em São Paulo, and Michel Aoun, Bishop of Byblos.
On January 13, 2014 Chihane was appointed by Pope Francis Apostolic Visitor for the Maronite faithful in the countries of North Africa outside his jurisdiction area.

## Sources

* Appointment as apostolic visitor in Holy See Press Office, Daily Bulletin, January 13, 2013
# Takreem USA

Takreem America also known as Takreem USA is a non-profit organization founded in 2019 focused on recognizing Arab American contributions and fostering connections with their countries of origin.
Each year, it acknowledges Arab individuals and institutions for contributions in Young Entrepreneurship, Corporate Leadership, Cultural Excellence, Sciences and Technology, and Environmental Development and Sustainability.
Takreem America also presents Lifetime Awards and Special Distinctions to individuals whose work has notably influenced their communities and beyond.
Takreem America was established as an extension of Takreem’s efforts, initially focused on Arab communities in the Arab world.
Ricardo Karam came up with the idea of Takreem in 2004 and launched it officially in 2009. In 2019, Takreem expanded its activities to include the United States and reach out to the Arab diaspora in the two continents of America; to be a launch announcement (Takreem America), The first honoring ceremony was held in February 2022 in Miami, Florida at the Ritz Carlton, Coconut Grove.
Takreem America hosted its 2nd annual weekend in Los Angeles, California. in February, 2023 at Millennium Biltmore Hotel to highlight contributions of the Arab diaspora.
In April 2024, Takreem America held its annual weekend in Boston, Massachusetts at the Copley Place.

## Activities

Takreem America first get-together took place in Miami, Florida, in February 2022. It consisted of an Awards ceremony, a gala dinner, and a series of talks and panels. The gala dinner raised funds for Lebanese students in the USA struggling to pay university fees due to Lebanon’s liquidity crisis.
Takreem America 2023 included an Awards Night recognizing contributions of individuals in various fields. It also featured the TAKminds Forum, facilitating discussions on community development and global issues.
In 2024, Takreem America’s Awards Night in Boston recognized Arab Americans for their contributions and achievements. The TAKminds Forum convened at MIT in Cambridge, focusing on 'Ripples of Impact' and discussions on Arab-American contributions.

### Gallery

* Ricardo Karam and Takreem America MC Ghida Fakhry on stage in Miami, 2022.
* Takreem America Board in Miami, 2022.

## Laureates

| Years | City | Young Entrepreneurship | Corporate Leadership | Cultural Excellence | Scientific And Technological Achievement | Environmental Development And Sustainability | Lifetime Achievement | | Special Distinction |
| 2024 | Boston | Ahmed Badr | Magid Abraham | Najla Said | Elias Zerhouni | Gary Paul Nabhan | Dimitri Azar & Rima Kaddurah-Daouk | | Anthony R. Abraham Foundation |
| 2023 | Los Angeles | Maher Damak & Karim Khalil | Nadine Chakar | Habib Azar | Adah Almutairi | Shihab Kuran | Francois Nader & Micheline Nader | Riad Irani & Ghada Irani | Solvan Naim & Ibrahim AlHusseini |
| 2022 | Miami | Peter Rahal | Michael Mussallem | Cherien Dabis | William Zoghbi & Huda Zoghbi | Assaad Razzouk | Nijad Fares & Zeina Fares | Ghassan Saab & Manal Saab | |
# Serhiy Kyslenko

Serhiy Vitaliyovych Kyslenko (Ukrainian: Сергій Віталійович Кисленко; born 30 June 1998) is a Ukrainian professional football forward who plays for Inhulets Petrove in the Ukrainian Premier League.

## Career

Kyslenko is a product of several Kharkiv city sports schools including FC Helios Kharkiv, FC Olimpik Kharkiv, others. His first coach was Mykola Pilghui. He was noticed by the FC Lviv head coach at the 2016-17 Ukrainian First League under-19 final tournament that took place in Zakarpattia Oblast when Kyslenko played for UFC Olimpik Kharkiv and was among the tournament's top scorers.
In 2016 Kyslenko started to play for the FC Helios Kharkiv reserves in the regional competitions of Kharkiv Oblast, later joined FC Olimpik Kharkiv that fielded its team in youth competitions conducted jointly with the Professional Football League of Ukraine.
He made his professional debut for FC Lviv in the match against FC Bukovyna Chernivtsi on 15 July 2017 in the Ukrainian Second League scoring a hat-trick in 4-3 win. In 2017 Kyslenko became one of the competition's leading scorers of the 2017-18 Ukrainian Cup.
# Koi ni Koishite

"Koi ni Koishite" (恋に恋して, lit. "Love to Love You") is a song by Japanese singer songwriter Mai Kuraki, taken from her fourth compilation album Mai Kuraki Best 151A: Love & Hope (2014). It was released on August 15, 2012, and served as the song to the Japanese animation Case Closed. It was released as a double-A side with "Special Morning Day to You".

## Music video

A short version of the official music video was first released on Kuraki's official YouTube account on August 3, 2012. As of February 2018, it has received over 765,000 views on YouTube.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Japan (Oricon) | 7 |
| Japan (Japan Hot 100) | 13 |
| Japan (Japan Hot Animation) | 2 |
| Taiwan (GMusic Asian Pop Chart) | 7 |

### Monthly charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Japan (Oricon) | 37 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2012) | Position |
| Japan (Oricon) | 315 |

## Certification and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) | | 21,970 (physical sales) |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Japan | August 27, 2014 | CD single (Standard edition) | Northern Music |
| Japan | August 27, 2014 | CD single/DVD (Limited edition) | Northern Music |
| Japan | August 27, 2014 | CD single (Musing & FC edition) | Northern Music |
| Japan | August 27, 2014 | Digital download | Northern Music |
# Claymour, Kentucky

Claymour is an unincorporated community in Todd County, Kentucky, United States.

## History

The community of Claymour was established primarily as a farming community sometime around the 1850s.

## Geography

Claymour is located on east-central Todd County about 5 miles (8.0 km) northeast of Elkton along Kentucky Route 106 (KY 106) at its junction with KY 507 and KY 178.

## Annual events

Claymour is home to a Christian-oriented annual event, the Claymour Camp Meeting, an outdoor revival meeting which has been held since 1903.
# Old Harbor Historic District

The Old Harbor Historic District is an historic district in the resort community of New Shoreham on Block Island off the southern coast of Rhode Island. Bounded by the Atlantic Ocean and Main Street, it includes Spring, High, and Water streets as well. There are 42 buildings listed in the district, which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

## District buildings

Chapel Street
* Site of First Baptist Church
* Saint Andrews Roman Catholic Church, c.1900
Dodge Street
* Surf Hotel, c. 1876
* Blue Dory Inn, c. 1870
* Drug Store, c. 1870
* Olsen's Cottage, c. 1875
* Rose Store, c. 1875
* Gothic Cottage, c. 1880
* Andrew. Dodge House, c. 1800
* Leslie Dodge House (The Gables Inn), c. 1860
* J. Hooper House, c. 1750
* Mansard House, c. 1875
High Street
* House, c. 1870
* Union Hotel, 1883
* Hartford Hotel, c. 1880
* Mitchell Cottage, c. 1865
* Masonic Lodge, c. 1876
* Perry Cottage, c. 1890
* Bellevue Hotel, c. 1885
* Eureka Hotel, c. 1880
* Highland House, c. 1890
Main Street
* Woonsocket House (Block Island Historical Society), c. 1875
* Woonsocket House (Annex Block Island Inn), c. 1880
* The Yellow Kittens, c. 1890
Spring Street
* Adrian Hotel (First Baptist Church), 1886
* Hotel Manisses, 1882
* 1661 Inn, c. 1870
* Rose Cottage, c. 1880
* Atlantic Hotel Norwich Hotel, c. 1880
* House, c. 1885
Water Street
* New National Hotel, 1888/1904
* Narragansett Hotel, c. 1875/c. 1908
* Ocean Cottage New Shoreham Hotel, c. 1875/c. 1910
* Pequot House, 1882
* Odd Fellows Hall, 1872
* Norton's Cottage Dept. Store, c. 1890
* Roller Skating Rink Empire Theatre, c. 1880
* City Drug Store, c. 1880
* C. C. Ball General Store, c. 1880
* Shamrock Inn Ocean View Annex, c. 1875
* Site of Ocean View Hotel
# Towles Farmstead

Towles Farmstead, also known as Goshen Plantation and Plainsfield, is a historic farmstead and national historic district located near Meggett, Charleston County, South Carolina. The district encompasses 11 contributing buildings, 2 contributing sites, and 1 contributing structure. They include two early-20th century residences: a one-story, frame house constructed about 1903, with characteristic Neo-Classical and Bungalow features; and a two-story, rectangular frame house constructed in 1930, with characteristic Colonial Revival and Italian Renaissance features. Associated with the houses are a variety of contributing utility outbuildings.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# Alexandra Children's Library

The Alexandra Children's Library in Johannesburg, South Africa, began initially in a shipping container. However, this community resource has been transformed into the Alexandra Multi-Purpose Community Centre. The library is located in the heart of Alexandra, a township in the eastern part of Johannesburg. It serves the children and youth of Johannesburg Region E.

## Facilities and services

The Alexandra Children's Library offers a range of facilities and services tailored to meet the needs of young readers. These include:
* An extensive book collection: A wide variety of books catering to children of all ages, from picture books for toddlers to novels for young adults
* Reading programs: Regular story time sessions and reading clubs to engage children and encourage regular reading habits
* Educational resources: Access to staff that assist with homework or school projects
* Community events: Hosting of community events, workshops, and educational programs aimed at developing literacy and life skills

## Partnerships and support

The library works in partnership with local schools, non-profit organizations, and government entities to maximize its impact. These collaborations help in sourcing books, funding programs, and organizing events that benefit the local youth.
# White Oak Mountain

White Oak Mountain is a ridge located in northwestern Georgia and southeastern Tennessee. The ridge is part of the Ridge and Valley Appalachians.

## Description

White Oak Mountain is one of a series of paralleling ridges running approximately north-northeast in the Tennessee Valley between the Cumberland Plateau/Mountains to the west and the Blue Ridge Mountains to the east. The ridge averages 1,368 feet above sea level, the highest point being 1,495 feet. The ridge begins on the north side of Ringgold Gap, the site of an 1863 Civil War battle, in Catoosa County just east of Ringgold. Interstate 75, US 41/76, and a CSX Railroad run through this gap. The ridge continues to the south as Taylor Ridge, although it is part of the same geologic formation. The ridge has several gaps through which major highways run, including (from south to north) SR 320 near East Brainerd, Standifer Gap Road, SR 317 near Collegedale, and US 11/64 near Ooltewah in Dead Man's Gap. North of Ooltewah, the Hamilton-Bradley County line follows the westernmost part of the rudge. Southwest of Cleveland, I-75 crosses the ridge in an artificially cut gap. West of Cleveland, SR 312 crosses the ridge in Mahan Gap. The ridge ends just south of the community of Georgetown.
# Institutional discrimination

Institutional discrimination is discriminatory treatment of an individual or group of individuals by institutions, through unequal consideration of members of subordinate groups. Societal discrimination is discrimination by society. These unfair and indirect methods of discrimination are often embedded in an institution's policies, procedures, laws, and objectives. The discrimination can be on grounds of gender, caste, race, ethnicity, religion, disability, or socio-economic status. State religions are a form of societal discrimination.

## Institutional racism

Institutional racism (also known as systemic racism) is a form of institutional discrimination applied to race and considered a form of racism that is embedded as normal practice within an institution. It can lead to such issues as discrimination in criminal justice, employment, housing, health care, political power, and education, among other issues.
The term "institutional racism" was first coined in 1967 by Stokely Carmichael and Charles V. Hamilton in Black Power: The Politics of Liberation. Carmichael and Hamilton wrote that while individual racism is often identifiable because of its overt nature, institutional racism is less perceptible because of its "less overt, far more subtle" nature. Institutional racism "originates in the operation of established and respected forces in the society, and thus receives far less public condemnation than [individual racism]".

## In the United States

Members of minority groups such as populations of African descent in the U.S. are at a much higher risk of encountering these types of sociostructural disadvantage. Among the severe and long-lasting detrimental effects of institutionalized discrimination on affected populations are increased suicide rates, suppressed attainment of wealth and decreased access to health care.
# North American Neuromodulation Society

North American Neuromodulation Society (NANS) is a professional scientific organization that serves to promote and advance neuromodulation as a treatment for various diseases.
The majority of its members work in pain-related disciplines, although members in areas such as epilepsy, urinary incontinence, angina, and movement disorders are also represented. Medical specialties represented in the membership include anesthesiology, neurosurgery, neurology, physical medicine and rehabilitation, gastroenterology, urology, and basic science.

## History

The International Neuromodulation Society (INS) was founded in 1992. In 1994, NANS independently formed as the American Neuromodulation Society and later joined the International Neuromodulation Society as its North American Chapter. It was renamed the North American Neuromodulation Society in 1999.
The American Neuromodulation Society was the brain-child of Ballard Wright and Barry N. Strauss. Wright was largely responsible for incorporating and establishing ANS as a non-profit organization in the United States. In the early days, with Wright volunteering to be the initial Executive Director, the society offices operated through his offices in Lexington, Kentucky.
Now based in Chicago, NANS developed out of the American Neuromodulation Society and has evolved into a national organization with more than 2000 members. The current Executive Director is Keri Kramer.
The annual meetings are held every January, typically located in Las Vegas, Nevada. NANS currently holds a seat in the CPT, RUC and House of Delegates within the American Medical Association (AMA).
The official journal of NANS' parent organization, the INS, is Neuromodulation.

## Presidents

* 1994–1998: Michael Stanton-Hicks
* 1998–2001: John C. Oakley
* 2001–2002: Sam Hassenbusch
* 2002–2003: Peter Staats
* 2003–2005: Richard B. North
* 2005–2007: Joshua Prager
* 2007–2009: Jaimie Henderson
* 2009–2011: Robert Foreman
* 2011–2013: Dr. Ali Rezai
* 2013–2015: David Kloth
* 2015–2017: Ashwini Sharan
* 2017–2019: Todd Sitzman
* 2019–2021: Peter Konrad
* 2021–2023: Salim Hayek
* 2023–2024: Julie Pilitsis
* 2024-Present: Corey Hunter
# Trevor Matthews

Trevor Matthews (born July 24, 1982) is a Welsh-Canadian film producer and actor. He is the youngest son of telecommunications billionaire Sir Terry Matthews.

## Early life

Matthews was born in Ottawa and grew up in Kanata, Ontario. He attended W. Erskine Johnston, Ashbury College, Earl of March Secondary School, Carleton University, and the New York Film Academy from which he graduated in filmmaking in 2002.

## Career

Matthews is the CEO and founder of Brookstreet Pictures. As an actor he has performed in Jack Brooks: Monster Slayer, The Shrine, Girl House, and several short films.

## Personal life

Matthews lives in Los Angeles, California.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Director | Producer | Writer | Role | Notes |
| 2004 | Teen Massacre | No | No | No | Pete | |
| 2005 | Still Life | No | No | No | Nathan Evens | Short film |
| 2005 | The Other Celia | No | Yes | No | — | |
| 2007 | Moment of Truth | No | Yes | No | The Hunter | |
| 2007 | Jack Brooks: Monster Slayer | No | Yes | Yes | Jack Brooks, Forest Troll | story |
| 2010 | The Shrine | No | Yes | Yes | Henryk | executive producer |
| 2010 | Old West | No | Yes | Yes | Will | |
| 2015 | Girl House | Yes | Yes | No | — | |
| 2017 | First Kill | No | Yes | No | — | executive producer |
| 2018 | O.G. | No | Yes | No | — | |
| 2018 | Skin | No | Yes | No | — | executive producer |
| 2020 | Brothers by Blood | No | Yes | No | — | |
| 2021 | The Forgiven | No | Yes | No | — | |
| 2024 | The Brutalist | No | Yes | No | — | |
# Clinton, Boone County, West Virginia

Clinton is an unincorporated community in Boone County, West Virginia, United States.
# Tadahiro Sasaki

Tadahiro Sasaki (佐々木 忠広, Sasaki Tadahiro) (born June 22, 1970 in Niigata) is a retired boxer from Japan, who competed for his native country at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.

## Olympic boxing career

Japan sent four boxers to the Barcelona Games. Sasaki competed in the Men's Light Flyweight (– 48 kg) division. He defeated Canada's Domenic Figliomeni in the first round on points (5:3) before falling to Romania's Valentin Barbu (7:10) in the second round.
# Collier, Georgia

Collier is an unincorporated community in Monroe County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

The community was named after Cuthbert Collier, a pioneer settler. Variant names were "Colliers" and "Collier Station". A post office called Collier was in operation from 1875 until 1905.
# Comet, Jackson County, Ohio

Comet is an unincorporated community in Washington Township, Jackson County, Ohio, United States. It is located at 39°06′57″N 82°33′04″W﻿ / ﻿39.11583°N 82.55111°W﻿ / 39.11583; -82.55111, on the western edge of Wellston.
Comet was originally founded along the Ohio Southern Railroad as a company town for the Comet Coal Company, operating the Comet mine nearby. As of 1895, there were 60 miners and 24 day-laborers employed at the mine.
# Cooperstown (community), Wisconsin

Cooperstown is an unincorporated community located in the town of Cooperstown, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, United States. Cooperstown is located on County Highway R 3 miles (4.8 km) north-northeast of Maribel.