OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stara Wieś, Silesian Voivodeship

Stara Wieś (Polish pronunciation:, lit. 'Old Village', Silesian: Staro Wieś) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wilamowice, within Bielsko County, Silesian Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) west of Wilamowice, 8 km (5 mi) north of Bielsko-Biała, and 40 km (25 mi) south of the regional capital Katowice.

## History

According to the tradition Stara Wieś (lit. Old Village) was established after First Mongol invasion of Poland by settlers from Flanders, Friesland, Holland and Scotland. Soon after they moved on to found another sister settlement, contemporary Wilamowice, which was first mentioned in 1326 in the register of Peter's Pence payment among Catholic parishes of Oświęcim deanery of the Diocese of Kraków as Novovillamowicz, whereas Stara Wieś was mentioned as Antiquo Willamowicz. In 1444 it came to be known under current name Stara Wieś (German: Altdorf, Wymysorys: Vilmesdur).
Politically both villages belonged to the Duchy of Opole and Racibórz and the Castellany of Oświęcim, which was in 1315 formed in the process of feudal fragmentation of Poland into the Duchy of Oświęcim, ruled by a local branch of Silesian Piast dynasty. In 1327 the duchy became a fee of the Kingdom of Bohemia. In 1457 Jan IV of Oświęcim agreed to sell the duchy to the Polish Crown, and in the accompanying document issued on 21 February the village was mentioned as Stara Wyesz.
The territory of the Duchy of Oświęcim was eventually incorporated into Poland in 1564 and formed Silesian County of Kraków Voivodeship. Upon the First Partition of Poland in 1772 it became part of the Austrian Kingdom of Galicia. After World War I and fall of Austria-Hungary it became part of Poland. It was annexed by Nazi Germany at the beginning of World War II, and afterwards it was restored to Poland.

## Landmarks

There is a wooden Exaltation of the Holy Cross church from the early 16th century, registered as a cultural heritage monument. Another heritage monument lies nearby, a former parish school which now serves as Regional Room.
* Exaltation of the Holy Cross church
* Regional Room

## People

* Kazimierz Nycz (b. 1950), Roman Catholic bishop
# New Jersey Transit Big Tree Garage

Big Tree is one of the 18 depots of New Jersey Transit, located in Nutley, New Jersey. It mainly handles routes in the Belleville, Newark, Kearny, and Harrison area.

## History

In 1989, the garage replaced the old Big Tree Garage after it was on fire which destroyed 2 of its buses at the garage.

## Bus routes

1 (split - Hilton, Orange) 13 (split - Hilton) 27 (split - Hilton, Orange) 30 40 44 76 78 99 378

## Fleet

| Fleet Numbers | Build Date | Manufacturer | Model | Total |
| 5742-5750 | 2010 | NABI | 416.15 | 9 |
| 5751–5756, 5758, 5761–5777, 5779–5783, 5785–5792, 5796, 5799–5800, 5805–5806, 5827–5830, 5920 | 2011 | NABI | 416.15 | 47 |
| 6464–6465, 6478, 6483, 6511 | 2013 | NABI | 416.15 | 5 |
| 20829–20851 | 2020 | NFI | XD60 | 24 |
| Depot Summary | | | | 85 |
# Simon Vestdijk

Simon Vestdijk (Dutch pronunciation:; 17 October 1898 – 23 March 1971) was a Dutch writer.
He was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature fifteen times.

## Life

Born in the small Frisian town of Harlingen, Vestdijk studied medicine in Amsterdam, but turned to literature after a few years as a doctor, including some time on board a ship. From 1932, he lived from literature. He became one of the most important 20th-century writers in the Netherlands. During the German occupation, he and other Dutch intellectuals were held hostage in Kamp Sint-Michielsgestel for some time, partly because they did not want to join the Chamber of Culture. After the war, he retired to Doorn (Utrecht province).
Vestdijk struggled with severe depressions from his youth, and until the end of his life.
His prolificness as a novelist was legendary (poet Adriaan Roland Holst saying of him that "he writes quicker than God can read"), but he was at least as important as an essayist on e.g., literature, religion, art, and music in particular. He also wrote much poetry and short stories. His work has been translated into several European languages. Some of his novels appeared as films in the cinema, or were broadcast on television.

## Bibliography (books in English)

* Simon Vestdijk: On the poet Emily Dickinson. Transl. by Peter Twydell. Doorn, Mycenta Vitilis, 2002. ISBN 90-75663-37-4 (Orig. publ. in 1933)
* Simon Vestdijk: The future of religion. Transl. by Jacob Faber. Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.M.I., out of print Books on Demand, 1989. (translation of De toekomst der religie, orig. publ. in 1947)
* Simon Vestdijk: Back to Ina Damman radio-play adaptation of the novel by Simon Vestdijk ; adaptation: Marc Lohmann. (Transl. of an adaptation of the novel Terug tot Ina Damman. Hilversum, Nederlandse Omroep Stichting, 1988. No ISBN
* S. Vestdijk: The garden where the brass band played. Translation by A. Brotherton of the novel De koperen tuin, with an introduction by Hella S. Haasse. London, Quartet Books, 1992. ISBN 0-7043-0173-3. Other editions: New York, New Amsterdam, 1989. ISBN 0-941533-59-X; Leyden/London/New York, 1965. No ISBN
* Emily Dickinson: Gedichten. Transl. by S. Vestdijk. Den Haag, Bert Bakker, 1969.
* Emily Dickinson: Selected poems. (Chosen by Simon Vestdijk). Amsterdam, Balkema, 1940 (=1944)
* Simon Vestdijk: Rum Island, Transl. by B.K. Bowes of the novel Rumeiland. London, John Calder, 1963
* Simon Vestdijk : My brown friend & Miodrag Bulatović : Lovers & Keith Johnstone: The return & Robert Pinget: La manivelle. The old tune (English adapt. by Samuel Beckett). London, Calder, 1962
# Furman L. Templeton

Furman L. Templeton was a campaigner for African American civil rights in Baltimore, Maryland. He served 25 years as the Executive Director of the Baltimore Urban League, 20 years as a member of Selective Service Board 13 in Baltimore, he was the former Vice-chairman of the Baltimore Housing Authority, a member of a Maryland Commission on Interracial Problems and Relations, and he was also a chairman of the Social Education and Action Committee of the Presbytery of Baltimore.

## Early life

Furman L. Templeton (1909–1970) was born in Hackensack, New Jersey. He earned a bachelor's degree at Lincoln University in Pennsylvania and was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree by Morgan State College in Baltimore.

## Professional life

In his twenty-five year service to the Baltimore Urban League, Furman L. Templeton was awarded and honored with the Good Citizenship of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, the Man of the Year Plaque of the Omega Phi fraternity, the Maryland Negro Achievement Medal, and the Certificate of Merit of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Templeton's first position at the Baltimore Urban League was as the Secretary of Industry in 1941, a position the Baltimore Urban League created to increase the number of African Americans working in profitable lines of employment. He was chosen for this position because after he graduated Lincoln University he was the first African American to be appointed an interviewer in the Baltimore office of the state employment service on August 15, 1933 by Oliver C. Short as the white State director. In his first year as the Secretary of Industry in the Baltimore Urban League, Templeton fought for African American painters of Baltimore rights to Union membership. Also that year, Templeton questioned the government purchase of Perryman, Maryland land. This land was going to be used to expand the southwest border of the Aberdeen proving grounds, and was also the home to about 150 families, a third of them were African Americans who were now forced to seek new homes and sell their homes for a quarter of the present purchase price per acre of land, and are buying white homes for more.
Later, when Furman L. Templeton served as the Executive Director for the Baltimore Urban League his focus was on education. He created a program for African Americans to advance their educations as well as provide avenues for job placement. Thanks to his efforts in education and involvement in civil rights causes Furman L. Templeton Elementary School, at 1200 Pennsylvania Ave of Baltimore, Maryland is named in his memory.

## Death

Upon his death on February 12, 1970, Furman L. Templeton left his wife Irene Roye-Templeton and their two sons, Furman L Templeton, Jr and Roye Stansbury Templeton, at their residence on the 1500 block of McCulloh Street. Because Templeton worked hard to create equality for the African Americans in Baltimore he left a lasting impact, and a small legacy in the school that is now his namesake. He also left a grandson, Stefan Templeton, b. 1967. A granddaughter Kimberly STempleton, b.1966 and grandson Evan Seth Templeton b . 1968.
# Reed Gold Mine

The Reed Gold Mine is located in Midland, Cabarrus County, North Carolina, and is the site of the first documented commercial gold find in the United States. It has been designated a National Historic Landmark because of its importance and listed on the National Register of Historic Places

## History

In 1799, Conrad Reed, the son of farmer and former Hessian soldier John Reed (né Johannes Reidt) born June 6, 1757, found a 17-pound yellow "rock" in Little Meadow Creek on the family farm in Cabarrus County, North Carolina.$^{:11}$ For three years, the rock served as a bulky doorstop. In 1802, a jeweler from Fayetteville identified the rock as a large gold nugget. He told John Reed to name his price. Reed, not understanding the true value of gold, asked for what he thought was the hefty price of $3.50, or a week's worth of wages. The large nugget's true value was around $3,600.
About 1803, John Reed organized a small gold mining operation. Soon afterward a slave named Peter found a 28-pound nugget. Reed continued with placer mining for a number of years. In 1831 he began underground mining. John Reed died at age 88 on May 28, 1845, rich from the gold found on his property.
Some years later, the American Civil War decreased mining activity because of labor and resources being pulled into the war. The last large nugget uncovered by placer mining was discovered in 1896. The last underground mining took place at the Reed Mine in 1912. To handle the large amount of gold found in the region and state from the 19th into the early 20th century, the Charlotte Mint was built in nearby Charlotte, North Carolina.
Today, the Reed Mine is a state historic site that belongs to the North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources and open to the public. Visitors can tour a museum with extensive displays about North Carolina gold mining. In addition, they can explore several hundred feet of restored gold mine tunnels.

## About John Reed

Johannes Reith, a Hessian soldier from Raboldshausen, Germany, served during the American Revolution in Company C (Col. Friedrich von Porbeck) of the Garrison Regiment von Wissenbach. On June 21, 1782 he deserted his post outside Savannah, Georgia and took his arms and equipment. He left the British army and came to settle in the lower part of North Carolina.
He went to 'upper' Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, later Cabarrus County, where he settled in the ethnic German community. He Anglicized his name to John Reed. Later he married Sarah Kiser, daughter of Peter Kiser and Fanny Garmon.
# Bošnjaković

Bošnjaković (Serbian Cyrillic: Бошњаковић) is a family name found in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia and Serbia. It may refer to:
* Dražen Bošnjaković (born 1961), Croatia's Minister of Justice 2010–2011
* Branko Bošnjaković (born 1939), Dutch-Croatian physicist, son of Fran Bošnjaković
* Fran Bošnjaković (1902–1993), Croatian engineer
* Milenko Bošnjaković (born 1968), Bosnian football manager
# Misumi Station

Misumi Station (三角駅, Misumi-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Uki, Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Kyushu.

## Lines

The station is served by the Misumi Line and is located 18.4 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Uto. Misumi Station is the terminus of the Misumi Line, and lies 25.6 km from the starting point of the line at Uto. It is also the one of the termini for the A-Train limited express, which operates between Misumi and Kumamoto Station.

## Layout

The station consists of a single side platform serving one track at grade and one siding. The station building, built in 1907, has a Midori no Madoguchi staffed ticket office.
* Interior of station building
* Platforn

## History

The station opened on 25 December 1899 on the Kyushu Railway, which was nationalized in 1907. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR Kyushu.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2020, the station was used by an average of 252 passengers daily (boarding passengers only), and it ranked 298th among the busiest stations of JR Kyushu.

## Surrounding area

* Misumi Port
* Tenmon Bashi (first of the Five Bridges of Amakusa)
# Mijatović

Mijatović (Serbian Cyrillic: Мијатовић, pronounced) is a patronymic surname derived from the masculine given name Mijat. Notable people with this surname include:
* Žarko Mijatović (1933-2011), Croatian actor
* Aleksandar Mijatović (born 1982), Serbian footballer
* Andre Mijatović (born 1979), Croatian footballer
* Boris Mijatović (born 1974), German politician
* Cvijetin Mijatović (1913–1992), Yugoslav politician
* Čedomilj Mijatović 1842–1932), Serbian politician
* Dario Mijatović (born 1984), Croatian footballer
* Elodie Lawton Mijatović (1825–1908), British author
* Mario Mijatović (born 1980), Croatian footballer
* Nenad Mijatović (born 1987), Montenegrin basketball player
* Predrag Mijatović (born 1969), Montenegrin footballer
* Rade Mijatović (born 1981), Montenegrin handball player
* Bojan Mijatović (born 1983), Spanish Marketing & Communications Director
# FM802

FM802 (エフエムはちまるに, Efu Emu Hachi Maru Ni) (call sign JOFV-FM) is a commercial radio station based at Daiwa Minami-morimachi Building in Tenjimbashi Nichome, Kita-ku, Osaka, Japan, broadcasting on 80.2 FM from Mount Iimori to Kansai region. As a latecomer to the radio broadcasting market, it was a focal point for FM802 to differentiate from existing stations. Therefore, rather than featuring music promoted by the productions, they chose to air tunes of their choice in heavy rotation. The station is considered the most popular among the younger generation in Osaka.
FM802 was founded in September 1988, going on air in June the following year, with the call sign of JOFV-FM, as one of the first radio stations to sign on in the Heisei era. The station is a member of the Japan FM League (JFL). It operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

## Navigators
### Present

Source:
* Sachiko Aoyama
* Hiroaki Asai
* Don Beaver (also a DJ for sister station FM Cocolo)
* Komaki Doi
* Dean Fujioka
* Yuichiro Furutachi
* Robert Harris
* Kazuyo Hayakawa
* Satoshi Hirano
* Daigo Iimuro
* Masa Itoh
* Makiko Kato
* Miki Kato
* Ryuichi Kawamura
* Yume Kitou
* Koji Kubota
* Yuki Mihara
* Nao Minamisawa
* Hiroto Nakajima
* Shin Nishida
* Masao Nomura
* Kentaro Ochiai
* Takuto Onuki
* Takuya Takeuchi
* Masayuki "Mark E" Taniguchi (also a DJ for sister station FM Cocolo)
* Hiro Teradaira
* Shirley Tomioka-Sheridan
* Junko Uchida
* Yoshihito "Jiro" Wayama
* Mari Yamazoe
* Kunihiko Yasui (blocktime)
* Masahiro Yoshimura

### Former

* Fumiya Fujii

## Time signals

* The commercial message from a sponsor is played.
* The announcer says, "At the tone, the time is _ AM/PM from (sponsor)." It is followed by a short beep.
# Gotō Station

Gotō Station (後藤駅, Gotō-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Yonago, Tottori Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

## Lines

Gotō Station is served by the Sakai Line, and is located 2.2 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Yonago.

## Station layout

The station consists of one ground-level island platform connected to the station building by a level crossing. One side of the platform is for electrified trains, and the other for diesel. There is a train maintenance factory and railyard next to the station.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ C Sakai Line | for Sakaiminato |
| 2 | ■ C Sakai Line | for Yonago |

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Sakai Line |||||
| Yonago | Yonago | Rapid | Yumigahama | Yumigahama |
| Fujimichō | Fujimichō | Local | Sambommatsuguchi | Sambommatsuguchi |

## History

Gotō Station opened on November 1, 1902.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2018, the station was used by an average of 866 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* Tottori Prefectural Route 245 Ryosanyanagi Goto Station Line
# Deinopa

Deinopa is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae erected by Francis Walker in 1856. The genus was previously classified in the subfamily Calpinae of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Deinopa angitia (Druce, 1891) Mexico
* Deinopa delinquens (Walker, 1858) Brazil (Amazonas)
* Deinopa erecta (Walker, 1862)
* Deinopa notabilis Walker, 1856 – type species
* Deinopa signiplena Walker, 1862
* Deinopa transcissaria (Walker, 1866) Brazil (Amazonas)
# Yonago Airport Station

Yonago Airport Station (米子空港駅, Yonago Kūkō-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Sakaiminato, Tottori Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West). The station is within walking distance of the Yonago Airport terminal.

## Lines

Yonago Airport Station is served by the Sakai Line, and is located 12.7 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Yonago.

## Station layout

The station consists of one ground-level side platform located on the left side of the tracks when facing in the direction of Sakaiminato. The station is unattended.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Sakai Line |||||
| Yumigahama | Yumigahama | Rapid | Nakahama | Nakahama |
| Ōshinozuchō | Ōshinozuchō | Local | Nakahama | Nakahama |

## History

The station opened on November 1, 1902, as Ōshinozu Station (大篠津駅). The station was moved to the present location and renamed Yonago Airport Station on June 15, 2008, when the line was rerouted for the expansion of Yonago Airport.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2018, the station was used by an average of 388 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* Miho-Yonago Airport
# Rocheport

Rocheport, also known as Rocheport Historic District, is a historic district in Rocheport, Missouri. It dates from 1830.
Rocheport was a trading post for both settlers and Native Americans. After the purchase of the Louisiana Territory in 1803, President Thomas Jefferson commissioned Meriwether Lewis and William Clark to lead an expedition to explore the western territories. On June 7, 1804, their journey led them to the convergence of the Missouri River and Moniteau Creek near the future settlement of Rocheport. Clark noted the features of the land, flora, fauna and native pictographs on the Moniteau Bluffs in his journal. Rocheport became a permanent settlement in the early 19th century.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
# Hamahara Station

Hamahara Station (浜原駅, Hamahara-eki) was a railway station in Misato, Ōchi District, Shimane Prefecture, Japan, operated by West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

## Lines

Hamahara Station was served by the 108.1 km Sankō Line from Gōtsu in Shimane Prefecture to Miyoshi in Hiroshima Prefecture, which closed on 31 March 2018.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Sankō Line |||||
| Kasubuchi | | Local | | Sawadani |

## History

On 16 October 2015, JR West announced that it was considering closing the Sanko Line due to poor patronage. On 29 September 2016, JR West announced that the entire line would close on 31 March 2018. The line then closed on March 31, 2018, with an event hosted by JR West.
* Japanese National Railways Sanko Line Memorial
* Hamahara Station platforms in July 2008
# Bulić

Bulić is a Serbo-Croatian surname. It may refer to:
* Bruno Bulić (born 1958), Yugoslav cyclist
* Frane Bulić (1846–1934), Croatian priest, archaeologist and historian
* Jerko Bulić (1924-2008), Yugoslav sprinter
* Karlo Bulić (1910-1986), Croatian actor
* Mate Bulić (born 1945), Croatian pop-folk singer
* Radosav Bulić (born 1977), Montenegrin football midfielder
* Rasim Bulić (born 2000), German footballer
* Vanja Bulić (born 1947), Serbian journalist and author
# Radič

Radič (Serbian Cyrillic: Радич) is a Serbian masculine given name, popular in the Middle Ages. It is derived from the Slavic word root rad- ("happy, eager, to care"), with the Slavic suffix -ič, a diminutive of Radoslav, Radomir, etc. Notable people with the name include:
* Radič Branković (fl. 1352–79), Serbian Imperial lord of Braničevo
* Radič Crnojević (fl. 1392–96), Serbian lord of Upper Zeta
* Radič Sanković (fl. 1391–1404), Bosnian lord of Nevesinje
* Radič, Grand Čelnik (fl. 1413–41), magnate of the Serbian Despotate
* Radič Božić (fl. 1502–28), last Serbian Despot
* Radič Petrović (1738–1816), Serbian Revolutionary
# Niho Station

Niho Station (仁保駅, Niho-eki) is a passenger railway station in Yamaguchi, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

## Lines

Niho Station is served by the JR West Yamaguchi Line and located 20.2 kilometers from the line's terminus at Shin-Yamaguchi.

## Station layout

The station consists of one ground-level unnumbered island platform connected to the station entrance by a footbridge. It has no station building, though there is a shelter on the platform. The station is unattended.

### Platforms

| Entry side | ■ Yamaguchi Line | for Shin-Yamaguchi |
| Opposite side | ■ Yamaguchi Line | for Yamaguchi and Tsuwano |

## History

Niho Station opened on 1 July 1917. It came to JR West when the Japan National Railway (JNR) was privatized on 1 April 1987.

## Passenger statistics

Niho Station was used by a daily average of 36 passengers in fiscal 2020.

## Surrounding area

* Yamaguchi City Niho Regional Exchange Center
* Yamaguchi Municipal Niho Junior High School
* Yamaguchi Municipal Niho Elementary School
# Dale Furnace and Forge Historic District

Dale Furnace and Forge Historic District, also known as Dale Iron Works and Mt. Chalfont Furnace, is a historic "iron plantation" and national historic district located in Washington Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania. The district encompasses six contributing buildings and one contributing site. They are a stone horse barn (c. 1850), stone and frame bank barn (c. 1850), ironmaster's mansion (1791, 1827), smokehouse and wash house (1827), stone worker's house (1830), and counting house (1827, 1854). The archaeological site includes the ruins of a worker's house, the stone furnace stack (c. 1791), bank iron furnace, forge foundations and race (c. 1804-1811), and remnants of dam breast. The furnace remained in blast until about 1822, and the Dale Forge was in operation until 1868.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. It was bought by the Schalls in the 1820s, and it has been passed down through the Schall-Dibbern-Snow family since. The current owner is Natalie Dibbern.
# Kristi Racines

Kristi Racines (born c. 1983) is an American politician. A Republican, she is currently serving as Wyoming State Auditor.

## Early life and career

Racines was born in Casper, Wyoming, and raised in Riverton. She graduated from the University of Wyoming with a bachelor's degree in accounting and Spanish. She is a certified public accountant and worked as the chief financial officer and director of human resources for the Wyoming Supreme Court Office of Court Administration, responsible for managing an $80 million budget.

## Wyoming State Auditor

In the 2018 elections, Racines ran for Wyoming State Auditor. She defeated Nathan Winters in the primary election, and won the general election. She was sworn into office on January 7, 2019. Racines ran for reelection in the 2022 elections, and won a second term without opposition.

## Personal life

Racines and her husband have two children and live in Cheyenne, Wyoming.