OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hiroden Streetcar Route 3

Hiroden Streetcar route #3 (Hiroden-nishi-hiroshima – Hiroshima Port Route) runs between Hiroden-Nishi-Hiroshima station and Hiroshima Port.

## Overview

| Route | Stations | Duration |
| Hiroden-nishi-hiroshima – Hiroshima Port Route | 29 | 48min |

## Lines

Hiroden Streetcar route #3 is made up with next two lines, and both lines are linked up with each other at Kamiya-cho-nishi Station. The train goes straight through from each side.
* █ Hiroden Main Line
* █ Hiroden Ujina Line

## Stations

| No. | Station | Connections |
| M19 | Hiroden-nishi-hiroshima | █ Hiroden Miyajima Line █ JR Sanyo Main Line (at Nishi-Hiroshima Station) |
| M18 | Fukushima-cho |
| M17 | Nishi-kanon-machi | |
| M16 | Kanon-machi | |
| M15 | Tenma-cho |
| M14 | Koami-cho | |
| M13 | Dobashi | █ Hiroden Eba Line |
| M12/Y1 | Tokaichi-machi | █ Hiroden Yokogawa Line |
| M11 | Honkawa-cho | |
| M10 | Genbaku Dome-mae (Atomic Bomb Dome) | ★ (Hiroshima Peace Memorial) ★ (Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park) |
| M9 | Kamiya-cho-nishi | █ Astram Line (at Kencho-mae or Hondori Station) ★ (Hiroshima Bus Center) |
| U1 | Hondori | █ Astram Line (at Hondori Station) |
| U2 | Fukuro-machi | |
| U3 | Chuden-mae | |
| U4 | Shiyakusho-mae | |
| U5 | Takanobashi | |
| U6 | Nisseki-byoin-mae | |
| U7 | Hiroden-honsha-mae | |
| U8 | Miyuki-bashi |
| U9/H9 | Minami-machi 6-chome | █ Hiroden Hijiyama Line |
| U10 | Hirodaifuzokugakkou-mae | |
| U11 | Kenbyoin-mae | |
| U12 | Ujina 2-chōme | |
| U13 | Ujina 3-chōme | |
| U14 | Ujina 4-chōme | |
| U15 | Ujina 5-chōme | |
| U16 | Kaigan-dori | |
| U17 | Motoujina-guchi | |
| U18 | Hiroshima Port | █ ferries and hydrofoils for Matsuyama, Imabari, Kure, Miyajima, Etajima and some other islands in Seto Inland Sea |
# Statue of Edward VI (Scheemakers)

The statue of Edward VI by Peter Scheemakers at St Thomas' Hospital, Lambeth, London is one of two statues of the king at the hospital. Both commemorate Edward's re-founding of the hospital in 1551. It was moved to its current location inside the North Wing of the hospital in the 20th century. The sculpture was designated a Grade II* listed structure in 1979.

## History
### Edward VI

Edward VI was the son of Henry VIII and his third queen, Jane Seymour. Born on 12 October 1537, he succeed his father at the age of nine in 1547 but never attained his majority, dying aged 15 in 1553. During the Reformation St Thomas', as a religious foundation, was deprived of its revenues and estates and was closed in 1540. In 1551, Edward granted a charter for the hospital's refounding.

### St Thomas' Hospital

The origin of St Thomas' Hospital was the sick house attached to the Church of St Mary Overie in Southwark, founded in the 12th century. By the late 17th century, the hospital was in a dilapidated state and Sir Robert Clayton, the hospital's President, employed the architect, and St Thomas' governor, Thomas Cartwright to undertake complete rebuilding. The new buildings, of red brick and in a classical style were completed just after Clayton's death, in 1709. The statue of Edward was erected in a courtyard of the rebuilt complex in 1739. In 1872, following the complete reconstruction of the hospital on a site further up the River Thames at Lambeth, the statue was moved to the new site and has been repositioned subsequently.

## Description

The sculptor Peter Scheemakers came from a family of sculptors. Of Flemish origin, both his father and his two sons worked in the profession. He came to London some time before 1720 and made his reputation with the bust of William Shakespeare in Westminster Abbey in 1740. His statue of Edward VI predates that work. In bronze, the effigy shows the king in period dress. The inscription on the plinth records that the cost of the sculpture was met by Charles Toye Esq., Treasurer of the hospital. The sculpture was designated a Grade II* listed structure in 1979.
# Jack Salzwedel

Jack Charles Salzwedel is board chair of American Family Insurance, retiring as chief executive officer on Dec. 31, 2021, a role he held since November 2011.

## Education

Salzwedel was born in DeForest, Wisconsin. He earned a bachelor's degree in biology and business administration from Wartburg College in Waverly, Iowa. While there, he was a student representative on the board of regents.

## Career

He started his career after college with American Family Insurance in 1983 as a claims adjuster. He became an agent in 1985 and a district sales manager in 1988. In 1995, he became a state sales director of Wisconsin East. Then, in the year 2000, he became vice president of the Personal Lines Division and then vice president of the Life/Health Division in 2003. In 2004, he was elected as the executive vice president and in 2006 he became the company COO. By 2007, he was the president and COO of American Family Mutual. Finally, in November 2011 he was elected as the chairman and CEO.
As CEO, Salzwedel has overseen:
* The 2012 acquisition of The General Insurance.
* The 2013 acquisition of Homesite Insurance.
* The inaugural jersey sponsor of the 2017 MLS expansion team Atlanta United FC
* The 2017 partnership with Milwaukee World Festival Inc. to become the first presenting sponsor of Summerfest in Milwaukee.
* The 2017 acquisitions of HomeGauge® and Networked Insights.
* The 2018 merger with Main Street America.
* The 2019 agreement with the Milwaukee Brewers to rename Miller Park, American Family Field after the 2020 season.
* The 2021 commitment of $105 million to reducing equity gaps.
Salzwedel is considered "the most engaged Fortune 500 CEO on Twitter" as @AmFamJack. In 2017, he earned first place in the “Executive Visibility” category of PR Daily's Media Relations Awards. He also blogs frequently on a variety of topics.

## Boards

Salzwedel is co-chair of the American Family Children's Hospital advisory board. He also serves on a number of industry trade organization boards, including the Property Casualty Insurers Association of America, the Insurance Institute for High Safety, and the Insurance Information Institute.

## Personal life

Salzwedel is married. He and his wife, Sarah, received the 2018 United Way of Dane County Tocqueville Society Award. The couple established the Slife Institute for Social Work Consultation, Research and Training at Wartburg College in Waverly, Iowa, where they met.
# Louis-Casimir Teyssier

Louis-Casimir Teyssier (1821 in Albi – 1916 at Albi) was a French commander.

## Life

He was recruited to the 21st regiment. As a lieutenant, he was wounded in Crimea, near Sevastopol and made a prisoner. He was released in December 15, 1855. made prisoner of war there he returned to France December 15, 1855. Serving in the 98th Regiment of the Line he was again wounded at Montebello, Italy in 1859. Afterwards he commanded a battalion of the 78th regiment of the line and in 1870 he was appointed commander of the fortress of Bitche. During the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71 he defended the fortress with 3,000 men against about 20,000 Prussian and Bavarian soldiers until the French government ordered him to surrender after the cease fire in 1871. The German troops allowed the French troops to leave Bitche fully armed in acknowledgement of their bravery. He became commander of Marseille in May 1871 and Vicennes in 1872 as colonel.

## Decorations and honors

* Commander Légion d'honneur
* Saint Helena Medal
* Medal of Cécile Mulequiès
* British Crimea Medal
* Italian Campaign medal
* Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus (Sardinia)
* Order of Ernst August awarded 1873 (Hannover)
The city of Albi erected a monument in his honor and named streets after him, while the city of Bitche named a street and its public general high school, Lycée Teyssier, after him.
# Laird-Dunlop House

The Laird-Dunlop House is a historic mansion in the Georgetown section of Washington, D.C. The house stands at 3014 N Street N.W.

## Design

The house was designed by William Lovering, who, "though a self-trained amateur designer, was a prodigiously talented one." The house is tripartite, with a central block set between eastern and western wings. As it stands today, the house is Colonial Revival in design, with red brick, arched windows on the first floor and a course or line of horizontal brownstone breaking up the facade. Arches such as those seen on this house are characteristic of most of Lovering's work in Washington, D.C. Construction began in 1792 until 1793 and two wings were later added on to it. It is now a 24-room mansion.

## History
### Original owner

The central block of the house, or some section thereof, was originally built in 1790 by one of Georgetown's richest men, John Laird, the owner of a tobacco warehouse. It was inherited by his daughter Barbara and her husband, Judge James Dunlop.

### Robert Todd Lincoln

The house was purchased in 1918 by Robert Todd Lincoln, the son of President Abraham Lincoln. He spent time between this home in Georgetown and his estate Hildene in Manchester, Vermont, until his death at Hildene on July 26, 1926. His wife, Mary Harlan Lincoln, continued to live in both homes until her death in Washington, D.C., in 1937.

### Benjamin C. Bradlee

Benjamin C. Bradlee, the Washington Post editor during the Watergate era, purchased the house in 1983 and lived there with Sally Quinn until his death there at age 93 on October 21, 2014.
# Apaneca

Apaneca is a district in the Ahuachapán department of El Salvador.
It has an area of 45.13 square kilometers. Its population is of 8,597 inhabitants (Estimated 2006). The municipality is divided in 7 cantons:
* El Saltillal
* Palo Verde
* Quezalapa
* San Ramoncito
* Taltapanca
* Tizapa
* Tulapa

## Towns

* Santa Leticia
# Shell City, Minnesota

Shell City is a ghost town in section 2 of Shell River Township in Wadena County, Minnesota, United States.

## History

The village of Shell City was established by William E. Kindred as the Kindred post office in 1879. The townsite was then sold to Francis M. Yoder and Sewall Chandler in 1881 and the name was changed to Shell City in 1882. The town failed to develop as hoped, and the post office was discontinued in 1901. Today, the cemetery, a campground and a horse camp that share Shell City's name are all that hint at the townsite's location.
# Southwestern University Soccer Field

Southwestern University Soccer Field also known as Varsity Field is the home of the Southwestern University Pirates Soccer and Lacrosse teams with this being their home field which has an occupancy of 500 persons and opened in 1993 with a renovation and new added equipment in 2022. Almost directly in front of it is the Rockwall Family Baseball Field and on the opposite of side of the field is the Taylor-Sanders Softball Field. In 2019 the field and the Southwestern Pirates Women's soccer team hosted the SCAC Women's tournament and won against Trinity University.Also in 2014 the Southwestern Men's Lacrosse program hosted the SCAC Men's Lacrosse Championship against Colorado College.
# Zim Zum

Timothy Linton, known by the stage name Zim Zum, is an American rock musician-songwriter and former guitarist for Life, Sex & Death and rock band Marilyn Manson (1996–1998). His current projects are Pleistoscene, a solo project, and The Pop Culture Suicides.

## Biography

Linton joined Marilyn Manson in 1996, first appearing with the band at Nothing Records' "A Night of Nothing" showcase that was held in 1996 at Irving Plaza in New York City. He toured with the band for the 1996–1997 "Dead to the World" tour. His first video with the band was "The Beautiful People". Linton became the first member of Marilyn Manson to not use a stage name that combined a sex symbol's first and a serial killer's last names.
Linton contributed to all but four of the tracks on the band's 1998 release Mechanical Animals. In July 1998, he left Marilyn Manson, explaining that his departure was the result of his desire to "expand on my own music rather than spending the next 18 months on a tour bus or plane" and described the split as "amicable", despite later animosity with the frontman. In an interview in Guitar World, Linton stated that being in Marilyn Manson had opened new doors and new opportunities in music. Linton departed from the band before the Mechanical Animals supporting tour began. His replacement was John 5.
# The Ensemble Theatre

The Ensemble Theatre, located in the heart of midtown at 3535 Main Street in Houston, Texas, is the largest African-American professional theatre company in the United States that produces plays in-house and owns its own facility.

## History

The Ensemble Theatre is a non-profit organization founded by George Hawkins in 1976 as a touring company that rehearsed in a church basement.
In 2003, the company was awarded $250,000 from the Houston Endowment Inc., with which it retired its original capital campaign debt and made some improvements to the facility. Since 1991, Houston Endowment Inc. has granted a total of $1,220,500 to the Ensemble, including an annual operating grant.
In August 2006, the Ensemble Theatre celebrated its 30-year anniversary, as it launched its 2006/2007 production season. This celebration included the presentation of an award to American actor and director Danny Glover, as the 2006 "Lifetime Achievement" honoree.

## The theatre building

The Ensemble building, with its glass-enclosed lobby, hosts three stages located in the heart of Midtown, where a METRORail stop bears its name, Ensemble/HCC station, an honor shared with the nearby Houston Community College ("HCC"). The facility includes a main stage auditorium with seating for 200, an arena stage that seats 125, and a grand performance hall that accommodates 500 people.

## The company

Each year the theatre presents a repertoire of critically acclaimed dramas, comedies and musicals that demonstrates the artistic ability of more than 250 professional local, regional and national artists and support staff. A non-profit organization, the Ensemble Theatre also has an educational touring program and a summer young performers training program.
The Ensemble's mission is to preserve African-American artistic expression. To do so, it collaborates with and presents works by artists such as Joseph A. Walker, Pearl Cleage, Cheryl L. West and Shay Youngblood.
Though the Ensemble is an African-American run troupe, it is colorblind when it comes to welcoming directors, designers, performers, playwrights and audiences. Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright August Wilson has visited the Ensemble, and influential dramatist Ntozake Shange has directed the troupe. Performers Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee have also offered their support to the company.
In August 2006, the Ensemble announced its selection of Eileen J. Morris as its new artistic director. As the artistic airector, Morris will manage the Ensemble's repertoire of six main stage productions, an aggressive tour education program, a young performers program and other projects to advance the artistic mission of the theatre.
# Everhart

Everhart is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Angie Everhart, American actress and former fashion model
* Forrest E. Everhart, United States Army soldier and a recipient of the Medal of Honor
* Isaiah Fawkes Everhart (1840–1911), American physician and naturalist
* James Bowen Everhart, Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
* Nathan Everhart (born 1988), American professional wrestler better known as Jason Jordan
* Rex Everhart (1920–2000), American actor
* Ron Everhart, American college basketball coach
* Thomas Eugene Everhart, American educator and physicist
* William Everhart (1785–1868), member of the U.S. House of Representatives
# Will Christopher Baer

Will Christopher Baer is an American author of hardboiled fiction.
# Philip J. Durkin

Philip J. Durkin (October 21, 1903 – January 15, 1992) was an American jurist and politician who served as a judge of the Salem District Court from 1957 to 1973 and a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1949 to 1957.

## Early life

Durkin was born on October 21, 1903, in Salem, Massachusetts. He graduated from Salem High School in 1923, the Boston University School of Business Administration in 1927, and Suffolk Law School in 1930.

## Political career

From 1933 to 1949, Durkin was a member of the Salem City Council. From 1940 to 1941 he was the council president. In 1948 he was elected to the Massachusetts House of Representatives.

## Judicial career

In August 1957, Durkin, who had been a supporter of Governor Foster Furcolo's failed 3% sales tax, was appointed an associate justice of the Salem District Court by Furcolo. In 1964 he was elevated to presiding justice by Governor Endicott Peabody. In 1972, Massachusetts voters passed a Constitutional Amendment requiring the retirement of judges at age 70, which forced Durkin into retirement the following year.

## Later life

Durkin spent his later years in Beverly, Massachusetts, and Largo, Florida. He died on January 15, 1992, at his winter home in Largo.
# Paul Evans (Illinois politician)

Paul Evans (born October 26, 1960) was a Republican member of the Illinois House of Representatives, representing the 102nd district during the 97th Illinois General Assembly from August 2011 to January 2013.

## Early life and career

Evans was born October 26, 1960, in Red Bud, Illinois. Evans has worked in Southwestern Illinois as an attorney for nearly 20 years, and has previously served as the Zoning Hearing Officer for the cities of O'Fallon and New Baden, as well as serving on Metro-East Parks and Recreation District Board for 10 years. Evans was the President of the O’Fallon Chamber of Commerce from 2016-2018.

## Illinois House of Representatives

Ron Stephens resigned from the Illinois House of Representatives effective August 2, 2011, citing the results of the 2011 decennial reapportionment. The Republican Representative Committee of the Republican Party of the 102nd Representative District appointed Evans to the vacancy. Evans was sworn into office on August 26, 2011. The 102nd district at the time included all or parts of Bond, Clinton, Effingham, Fayette, Madison, Shelby, and St. Clair counties.
While a member of the House, Evans was assigned to serve on six house committees: Appropriations-Human Services, Appropriations-Public Safety, Small Business Empowerment & Workforce Development, Tourism & Conventions, Consumer Protection and Environmental Health.
In the 2012 primary election, Evans ran for election in the "new" 108th district where he resided. Charles Meier, a member of the Washington County Board, defeated Evans for the Republican nomination. Meier won the general election in the 108th district while Republican legislator Adam Brown of Decatur won in the "new" 102nd district.

### Political positions

Evans believes in lower taxes to drive economic growth in Illinois, saying "If Illinois is to improve our business climate, we must grow our way out of our troubles which originated from the Chicago Democrat tax hikes."

## Post-legislative career

Evans ran unsuccessfully for judgeships in the 20th Judicial Circuit in 2018 and 2022.
# 2011–12 Kuwait Crown Prince Cup

The 2011–12 Kuwaiti Crown Prince Cup was a cup competition involving teams from the Kuwaiti Premier League and the Kuwaiti Division One league. The competition was brought forward to the beginning of the season and was changed from a single knockout competition to feature a group stage similar to the Kuwait Federation Cup.
The 2011–12 edition is the 19th edition to be held. Al Arabi were the champions.
# Art Reinhart

Arthur Conrad Reinhart (May 29, 1899 - November 11, 1946) was a Major League Baseball pitcher from 1919-1928.

## Biography

Reinhart was in born in Ackley, Iowa, and attended the University of Iowa. He was a left-handed pitcher and pitched in the Texas League and other minor leagues.
Reinhart pitched for the St. Louis Cardinals from 1919 to 1928. He played in a total of 123 games, 45 as a starting pitcher. He had a record of 30 wins and 18 losses.
He was an exceptional hitting pitcher, compiling a .301 batting average (56-for-186) with 25 runs and 19 RBI. He recorded a .984 fielding percentage with only 2 errors in 122 total chances.
Reinhart died in Houston, Texas, and is interred at Oak Wood Cemetery in Ackley, Iowa.
# Mari Mashiba

Mari Mashiba (真柴 摩利, Mashiba Mari, born November 21, 1959 in Gunma Prefecture) is a Japanese voice actress affiliated with Production Baobab. Her best-known role is voice acting a major character from Crayon Shin-chan, Kazama Tōru.

## Voice roles
### Anime television series

* Osomatsu-kun (1988) (Hata-bou, Karamatsu)
Unknown date
* 21 Emon (Rigel)
* Bonobono (Kokujira-kun's mother)
* Crayon Shin-chan (Tōru Kazama, Shiro)
* Detective Conan (Suzuko Tanaka)
* Idol Angel Yokoso Yoko (Mario)
* Master Keaton (Victor (young))
* Miracle Girls (Takae Matsunaga)
* Mister Ajikko (Kōji Nakada)

### Anime OVAs

* Mobile Suit Gundam 0083: Stardust Memory (1991) (Cima Garahau)
* Tenchi Muyo! (1992) (Tenchi Masaki (child))

### Anime films

* Doraemon: Nobita and the Birth of Japan (1989)(Boy)
* Mobile Suit Gundam 0083: The Last Blitz of Zeon (xxxx) (Cima Garahau)

### Video games

* Natsuki Crisis Battle (xxxx) (Akira Kandori)
* Magical Drop F (xxxx) (Hierophant, Sun)
* Mobile Suit Gundam: Gihren's Ambition (xxxx) (Cima Garahau)
* Mobile Suit Gundam: Encounters in Space (xxxx) (Cima Garahau)
* SD Gundam G Generation (xxxx) (Cima Garahau)
* Super Robot Wars (xxxx) (Cima Garahau)
* Tales of Rebirth (xxxx) (Zilva Madigan)
# Rufim Boljević

Rufim Boljević (Serbian Cyrillic: Руфим Бољевић; fl. 1662 – d. January 1685) was the Serbian Orthodox Metropolitan (vladika) of Cetinje from 1662 until his death in January 1685. He succeeded Mardarije Kornečanin (fl. 1640–59), and was succeeded by Vasilije Veljekrajski.

## Life

Boljević was from Crmnica, and belonged to the Plamenac brotherhood, and is scarcely mentioned as Rufim Plamenac (Руфим Пламенац).
It is generally believed he succeeded Mardarije Kornečanin, mentioned between 1640 and 1659. The Cetinje see seems to have been unseated from 1660 until early 1662, when an unnamed Metropolitan of Cetinje is mentioned in a source from the Bay of Kotor. Boljević is mentioned in sources from 1673, 1675, 1682 and 1685. He funded the construction of water reservoir in Hilandar before being ortinated as Vladika. It has been theorized that it was Boljević who was mentioned in 1662 (by I. Stjepčević and P. Kovijančić). If he indeed had taken the seat in 1662, it means that he (as the Metropolitan) was one of two arbiters in the feud between harambaša Lazarić and Karučan from Crmnica, mentioned on November 2, 1662; as Boljević was from Crmnica, this has been taken as proof. It would also mean that he was active during the Cretan War (1645–69), in which many hajduks (brigands) from the region of Montenegro participated in, in the service of the Republic of Venice. A notable leader was Bajo Pivljanin.
After the Cretan War, he was an active protester against Catholic propaganda, famous for his conversion of Kuči Vojvode Lale Drekalov from Catholicism to orthodoxy. He had notable influence on the Montenegrin tribes, meeting with common folk and stopped blood revenge, and cursing evil-doers. He had been a staunch supporter of the Republic of Venice, and upon his death in January 1685, the Venetian Senate sent a letter to the Venetian governor of Kotor, expressing their "sorrow for the Metropolitan of Cetinje, who always showed interest in our service". He was the most loyal friend of Venice of his time. He was buried in Gornje Brčele monastery.
He was succeeded by Vasilije Veljekrajski, who is only mentioned by Nićifor Dučić, without a lifespan or service period.
A descendant of his, Arsenije Plamenac, also served as Metropolitan (1781–1784).