OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Central Vermont Railroad Headquarters

The Central Vermont Railroad Headquarters is a complex of railroad-related buildings and infrastructure in the city of St. Albans, Vermont. Developed between the 1860s and 1920s by the Central Vermont Railroad (CVR), the complex is the largest assemblage of railroad-related buildings in Vermont. Located between Catherine and Pine Streets on either side of Lake Street, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. Many of the buildings are no longer used for railroad functions, but the former Central Vermont Railway Office now houses the offices of the New England Central Railroad, and the present Amtrak station uses a former CVR building.

## Description and history

The Central Vermont Railroad Headquarters complex is located just west of St. Albans' central business district, and is roughly bisected by Lake Street. It is bounded north of Lake Street by Pine and Federal Streets, and south of Lake by Houghton, Market, and Allen Streets. It includes buildings originally used as maintenance sheds, a freight depot, roundhouse, and the main office building that served as the Central Vermont's headquarters. The latter structure, built in the 1870s and located on the north side of Lake Street, is the dominant feature of the complex, distinguished by its Second Empire architecture and pair of 3-1/2 story mansard-roofed towers. North of that building stands a c. 1900 switch house which now serves as the depot for the Amtrak station, and north of that is a large roundhouse. On the south side of Lake Street is a large complex of maintenance facilities, which have mostly been repurposed to other commercial and industrial uses.
The Central Vermont Railroad was formed in 1860 by consolidating a number of shorter lines, some of which had been bankrupted, into a single entity providing service from Montreal across Vermont and southern New England to the port cities of Boston, Massachusetts, New London, Connecticut, and later New York City. St. Albans was supposedly chosen as the headquarters site of the new railroad by J. Gregory Smith, a St. Albans native who became the railroad's first president. The property where its facilities are located had previously been developed on a smaller scale by the predecessor Vermont and Canada Railroad. Many of the former maintenance buildings, used for the construction and maintenance of the company's rolling stock, were built in the 1860s, along with the surviving headquarters building. By the turn of the 20th century, the CVR was Vermont's largest railroad operator. During the 20th century, its passenger business declined, and the four-track passenger depot, set just west of the headquarters, was demolished in 1963.
# Strider Academy

Strider Academy was a PK-12 school in Tallahatchie County, Mississippi, United States, which operated from 1971 until 2018. The school was established in 1971 as a segregation academy to allow white parents to avoid sending their children to racially integrated public schools. The school was sited on Mississippi Highway 32, about 10 miles (16 km) west of Charleston and about 8 miles (13 km) north of Tippo. The school ceased operations at the end of the 2017–18 school year.

## History

Strider Academy was founded in 1971 as a segregation academy and was an accredited member of the Mississippi Association of Independent Schools.
The school was said to be named after Clarence Strider, the Tallahatchie County Sheriff who obstructed the investigation of the 1955 lynching of Emmett Till in a successful attempt to acquit the murderers.
The school campus suffered two fires in two weeks in August 1977. The main building and the field house were both destroyed. The FBI was involved in the investigation.
In 1989, Greenwood public schools trustee Jeff Milman of Tippo resigned after the NAACP protested his decision to enroll his children in Strider Academy instead of racially integrated public schools. Milman stated that his children wanted to attend Strider and that it was closer to his residence.
In 1993, the school did not receive an increase in admissions from Greenwood parents; at the time white parents were concerned about a plan to put all students in the same middle school in Greenwood. By that year the school was air conditioned.
In 1999, it started an elementary school level daycare program.
As of 2016, the school's students were 96% white, but Tallahatchie County was 54% black. Filings for the 2015–16 school year indicates that all seventy-two students at the school were white. In July 2018, the school announced it would not reopen for the following school year.
# Debnath Hansda

Debnath Hansda is an Indian politician member of All India Trinamool Congress. He is an MLA, elected from the Binpur constituency in the 2021 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election.
# List of Jacksonville Sharks seasons

This is a list of seasons completed by the Jacksonville Sharks. The Sharks are a professional indoor American football franchise in the National Arena League (NAL), based in Jacksonville, Florida, and plays its home games at VyStar Veterans Memorial Arena. The team was established in 2010 in the Arena Football League (AFL) until it left the league after the 2016 season. Until 2014, the Sharks won their division in every year. The team reached ArenaBowl XXV in their second year of play, in which they won the league's championship on a game-winning touchdown as time expired. The team won the NAL Championship in its first season.
| ArenaBowl champions | ArenaBowl appearance | Division champions | Playoff berth | NAL champions |
| Season | League | Conference | Division | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Postseason results |
| Season | League | Conference | Division | Finish | Wins | Losses | Postseason results |
| 2010 | AFL | American | South | 1st | 12 | 4 | Lost Conference Semifinals (Orlando) 69–73 |
| 2011 | AFL | American | South | 1st | 14 | 4 | Won Conference Semifinals (Orlando) 63–48 Won Conference Championship (Georgia) 64–55 Won ArenaBowl XXIV (Arizona) 73–70 |
| 2012 | AFL | American | South | 1st | 10 | 8 | Won Conference Semifinals (Georgia) 58–56 Lost Conference Championship (Philadelphia) 34–89 |
| 2013 | AFL | American | South | 1st | 12 | 6 | Won Conference Semifinals (Tampa Bay) 69–62 Lost Conference Championship (Philadelphia) 59–75 |
| 2014 | AFL | American | South | 3rd | 7 | 11 | |
| 2015 | AFL | American | South | 2nd | 10 | 8 | Won Conference Semifinals (Orlando) 55–33 Won Conference Championship (Philadelphia) 61–56 Lost ArenaBowl XXVIII (San Jose) 47–68 |
| 2016 | AFL | American | — | 2nd | 7 | 9 | Won Conference Semifinals (Orlando) 69–68 (OT) Lost Conference Championship (Philadelphia) 50–55 |
| 2017 | NAL | — | — | 1st | 11 | 1 | Won Semifinal (Monterrey) 43–32 Won NAL Championship (Columbus) 27–21 |
| 2018 | NAL | — | — | 3rd | 10 | 6 | Lost Semifinal (Carolina) 48–73 |
| 2019 | NAL | — | — | 1st | 13 | 1 | Won Semifinal (Columbus) 67–43 Won NAL Championship (Carolina) 52–48 |
| 2020 | NAL | — | — | Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2021 | NAL | — | — | 6th | 2 | 6 | |
| 2022 | NAL | — | — | 4th | 7 | 7 | Lost Semifinal (Albany) 67–68 |
| 2023 | NAL | — | — | 1st | 10 | 3 | Won Semifinal (Orlando) 62-18 Won NAL Championship (Carolina) 54-45 |
| 2024 | IFL | Eastern | — | 6th | 5 | 11 | |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 130 | 85 | (includes only regular season) |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 14 | 7 | (includes only the postseason) | (includes only the postseason) |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 144 | 92 | (includes both regular season and postseason) | (includes both regular season and postseason) |
# Harlan Courthouse Square Commercial District

Harlan Courthouse Square Commercial District is a nationally recognized historic district located in Harlan, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. At the time of its nomination the district consisted of 54 resources, including 38 contributing buildings, one contributing site, one contributing object, 13 noncontributing buildings, and one noncontributing object. Cross-shaped in plan, the historic district covers most of the city's central business district in the original town plat. Most of the buildings are two-story, brick, commercial buildings. Commercial Italianate and Queen Anne styles are dominant. The Shelby County Courthouse (1893) is a stone Richardsonian Romanesque structure. The courthouse square block and the four surrounding half blocks and rear alleys constitute the contributing site. The Soldier's Monument on the square is the contributing object, and the POW/MIA Monument is the noncontributing object because of its more recent construction.
# Jump5

Jump5 was an American Christian teen pop group active from 1999 until 2007. The group was made up of five members from Nashville: Brandon and Brittany Hargest, Chris Fedun, Lesley Moore, and Libby Hodges. After Libby Hodges left in 2004, Natasha Noack joined the group temporarily, but the group eventually set on with the four remaining members. In December 2007, the group separated.
The group released five traditional studio albums together with two Christmas albums. Five of them reached the top 20 of the Billboard Top Christian Albums chart.

## History

Jump5 released their self-titled debut album on August 14, 2001. The album was re-released twice, first with an additional bonus track, then with a cover of Lee Greenwood's "God Bless the USA" after the September 11th attacks. Over the following two years they released three more albums: All the Time in the World, a Christmas album, All the Joy in the World, and Accelerate.
They opened for Aaron Carter in 2002.
In January 2004, Hodges decided to leave the group as she wanted to "take a deep breath and see what exactly God wants me to do at this point in my life". In April, the group released the remix album Mix It Up. Natasha Noack joined the group and took part in recording a cover of the J. Geils Band's "Freeze Frame" for the Sleepover soundtrack. Noack left the group in June 2004.
On September 21, 2004, the group released Dreaming in Color, their first release as a quartet.
In 2005 they recorded Radio The World but it was never released.
Instead, on March 15, 2005, a greatest hits album, The Very Best of Jump5, was released. The group subsequently parted ways with Sparrow Records and released their next album, Rock This Christmas on November 22, 2005, independently, under Nevaeh Records.
The song "Both to Blame" was released for online streaming on November 30, 2006.
On October 9, 2007, Jump5 released their final studio album, Hello & Goodbye, through Slanted Records. It included the titular song, "Hello, Goodbye", which was recorded with former Jump5 member Libby Hodges. Jump5 also embarked on a final tour for the album.
Christmas Like This was digitally released on November 20, 2007, and featured 10 of the 11 songs from Rock This Christmas (8 songs are remixed or re-recorded, 2 songs are kept in the original release version).
Jump5 officially disbanded on December 16, 2007.

## Discography

* Jump5 (2001)
* All the Time in the World (2002)
* All the Joy in the World (2002)
* Accelerate (2003)
* Mix It Up (2004)
* Dreaming in Color (2004)
* Rock This Christmas (2005)
* Hello & Goodbye (2007)
# Unity Building

The Unity Building, in Oregon, Illinois, is a historic building in that city's Oregon Commercial Historic District. As part of the district the Oregon Unity Building has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places, along with the rest of the district, since August 2006.
# Central Wharf (Boston)

Central Wharf is a historic pier in Boston, Massachusetts. Built in 1815–1816 between Long Wharf and India Wharf, it originally extended from India Street nearly a quarter-mile into Boston Harbor. Today, the much-shortened wharf (due to land reclamation on the city end) serves as the home of the New England Aquarium.

## History

Central Wharf was conceived in the aftermath of the War of 1812, when the restoration and expansion of trade created a need to renovate the Boston waterfront and expand the town's shipping capacity. The project was organized by Ebenezer Francis and was primarily financed by several of the same men who had previously built or invested in India Wharf, namely Uriah Cotting, Harrison Gray Otis, James Lloyd Jr. and Francis Cabot Lowell. Construction of the wharf began on around April 17, 1815, with the store roofs being covered before the end of the following year, and full occupancy was achieved by the beginning of April 1817.
Upon its completion, Central Wharf featured a row of fifty-four warehouses built in the Federal style, with each one measuring four stories in height and three window bays in width. In total, the wharf was one of the town's largest at 1,240 feet long and 150 feet wide, and one contemporary observer noted that "the completion of this undertaking, unparalleled in commercial History, is a proof of the enterprize, the wealth, and persevering industry of Bostonians." Over the next several decades it assumed a prominent position in the town's seaport, becoming the place of business for several eminent merchants and serving as the center of Boston's large Mediterranean trade.
Only a small portion of Central Wharf still exists today, as the majority of the site was demolished in stages over the course of the late 19th and mid-20th centuries. The length of the pier was considerably reduced in ca. 1868 due to land reclamation undertaken for the construction of Atlantic Avenue, which ran through the middle of the wharf, and most of the warehouses were torn down in the 1950s-1970s to make way for several projects, including the building of the Central Artery and the New England Aquarium. The aquarium has since become a major feature on the remaining area of the wharf, having operated there since its opening in 1969.
Of the original warehouses built on Central Wharf, the westernmost eight (at 146-176 Milk Street) have survived into the 21st century, although their facades have undergone varying degrees of alteration from their original appearance. These buildings, which form the last surviving Federal-style wharf complex in the city, were added as part of the Custom House District to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

## Gallery

* Map of Central Wharf, 1867
* Central Wharf, 19th century. The cupola in the center of the wharf was equipped with a telescope for public use
* Overview of wharves, 1899, showing Central Wharf bisected by Atlantic Avenue
* Central Wharf, ca. 1906
* Aerial view of Central Wharf (right), 2010
# Austin Johnson (fullback)

Austin Johnson (born June 16, 1989) is a former American football fullback. He played college football at Tennessee and attended Hickory High School in Hickory, North Carolina.

## Early years

Johnson played football and baseball at Hickory High School in Hickory, North Carolina. He was an all-state selection for football in 2006 and 2007. He recorded 692 rushing yards and 18 rushing touchdowns on 108 attempts his senior year. Johnson also recorded 35 receptions and 470 receiving yards. He finished his high school career with 580 tackles.

## College career

Johnson played for the Tennessee Volunteers from 2008 to 2011. He was an Academic All-SEC selection in 2008, 2009, and 2010.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 1+1⁄2 in (1.87 m) | 241 lb (109 kg) | 4.71 s | 1.67 s | 2.77 s | 4.37 s | 7.32 s | 30.5 in (0.77 m) | 8 ft 10 in (2.69 m) | 25 reps |
| All values from Tennessee's Pro Day ||||||||||

### Baltimore Ravens

Johnson was signed by the Baltimore Ravens of the NFL on April 29, 2012, after going undrafted in the 2012 NFL draft.

### New Orleans Saints

Johnson signed with the NFL's New Orleans Saints on January 7, 2013. He was released by the Saints on August 31, 2013. He was signed to the Saints' practice squad on September 4, 2013. He made his NFL debut on September 7, 2014, against the Atlanta Falcons. Johnson suffered a knee injury in the Saints' Week 8 game against the Green Bay Packers; on November 4, 2014, the Saints placed him on the injured reserve list, ending his season. He was released by the Saints on November 3, 2015, and signed to the team's practice squad on November 5, 2015. He was promoted to the active roster on December 9, 2015. He was resigned on February 10, 2016. On September 3, 2016, he was waived by the Saints. Johnson was then signed to the Saints' practice squad the next day. He was released by the team on September 13, 2016.

### Tampa Bay Buccaneers

On December 14, 2016, Johnson was signed to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' practice squad. He was promoted to the active roster on December 28, 2016. He was waived on September 2, 2017, and was signed to the Buccaneers' practice squad the next day. He was released on October 10, 2017. He was re-signed to the practice squad on December 20, 2017. He signed a reserve/future contract with the Buccaneers on January 3, 2018.
On September 1, 2018, Johnson was waived by the Buccaneers.
# Sohawa

Sohawa is a town in the Punjab province of Pakistan, and is the capital of the Sohawa Tehsil, which is an administrative subdivision of Jhelum District in Punjab. Sohawa has grown from a small village in 1947 to a large town in 2014, with major developments in transport, education and health. Most of the bureaucrats, army officers, judges and high officials belong to Sohawa areas

## Etymology

The etymology of Sohawa has not been proven, but folk etymology suggests Soo Awa, which means "100 pottery furnaces".

## Geography

Sohawa is in the north-western part of Jhelum district, Punjab, on the subcontinental Grand Trunk Road (GT Road) between Gujar Khan and Dina. The geographical coordinates of its weather station are 33° 07' 15" North, 73° 25' 34". One sign of Sohawa is the toll plaza by the name of 'Tarakki' on the GT Road. The bazaars of Sohawa attract people from nearby villages; these bazaars are located on both sides of the GT Road.

## Sociology

The population mostly consists of different tribes. One of the major professions in Sohawa is service in the Armed Forces. A large number of people of Sohawa are settled in foreign countries particularly Western Europe and Middle East. The main source of livelihood of the people is agriculture.

## In the media

In mid 2014, Sohawa was featured on national media including Geo News, Dawn News and other top news channel because of newly discovered Ghauri XI oil reserves in its suburbs.

## Health

The main hospital for Sohawa and surrounding rural areas is the 80-bed Tehsil Headquarters Hospital but it has only basic facilities. For more serious health problems people have to go to larger hospitals in major cities such as Gujar Khan, Islamabad or Jhelum. There is also a rural health center in Domeli and twelve basic health units (Adrana, Jandala, Nagial, Gurah Uttam Singh, Kohali, Phulray Syedan, Surgdhan, Dewan-e-Hazoori, Pail Mirza, Karounta, Panchor and Banth). Additionally there three government rural dispensaries (Lehri, Gaddar, and Baragawah) and four rural dispensaries (Dial, Hayal, Pari Darweza and Dhairy Bakrala).
# Guéron

Guéron (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France.
# Picloxydine

Picloxydine (trade name Vitabact) is a bisbiguanide antiseptic used in eye drops. It is structurally similar to chlorhexidine.
# William and Margaret McFarland Core Farm

The William and Margaret McFarland Core Farm, now operated as the Ruby Ellen Farm, is a farmstead located at 5946 South Center Highway and 5856 South Lake Leelanau Drive in Bingham Township, Leelanau County, Michigan. The farm was operated by William Core and his descendants for nearly 150 years, from 1865 until 2011. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

## History

William Core was born in Lincolnshire, England in 1842, the son of Thomas and Annie Core. His family emigrated to Canada in 1846, settling first near Hamilton, Ontario, and later in Lambton, Ontario. William Core left home when he was eighteen to work as a farmhand. He spent a year working on a farm near Detroit, then in 1861 moved to Leelanau County. In 1863, he enlisted in the First Michigan Light Artillery, and spent about a year and a half fighting in the Civil War.
In 1865, after his discharge from the army, William Core returned to Leelanau County and purchased 160 acres to homestead at this site. He immediately began farming the land and constructing buildings. In 1867, William Core married Margaret McFarland, the daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth McFarland. The couple had ten children, eight of whom lived to adulthood: Perry, Arzina, Annie, Lucy, Julius, George, David, and Oscar.
The ownership of the farm passed from William Core to his descendants. In 1927 the farm was purchased by William Core's granddaughter Ruby Ellen Core Dobson and her husband Harvey. They continued to own and operate the farm, save for a brief hiatus during the Great Depression when it was repossessed. However, the Dobsons struck a deal to repurchase the farm from the bank. In 1969, on Harvey's death, ownership later passed to Ruby and Harvey's son Rex Dobson.
However, Rex never married and was the last of his family line. By 1999, he was concerned about protecting the farmstead from the encroachment of nearby Traverse City suburbs, and sold the development rights on 90 acres of farmland to Michigan's Farmland Preservation Program to prevent development. In 2002, he created The Rex Dobson Ruby Ellen Farm Foundation to preserve buildings, and in 2005 placed the farmstead on the National Register of Historic Places. The farmstead was also the location used to film the 2004 movie "Red Barn," starring Ernest Borgnine. Rex Dobson died in 2011, ending 146 years of continuous family operation of the William and Margaret McFarland Core Farm. The farmstead is currently operated as a working farm, open to the public with prior arrangements.

## Description

The William and Margaret McFarland Core Farm is sited among rolling hills, containing fields, woodlands, and orchards. The farm itself consists of 14 buildings on about 150 acres.
# Rebel Records (France)

Rebel Records was a Paris-based independent music label created in 1977 by Michel Esteban. The office of the label was in Paris, 12 rue des Halles, above the rock concept store "Harry Cover" founded by Esteban. The label closed in 1978
Esteban signed Marie et les Garçons, a French new wave band from Lyon, and produced and released their first three-track EP in 1977. He then asked his friend John Cale to produce their second single. "Rebop" was recorded in the Big Apple studio in New York City. The single was released on Rebel records in France in 1978.
Then Esteban joined SPY Records, the label founded by John Cale and Jane Friedman, Patti Smith's manager. Marie et les Garçons' single "Rebop" was then released on SPY records in the US. Rebel Records released a third and last single from the New York, no wave band "Mars" produced by Patti Smith and Jay Dee Daugherty.
In 1978 Esteban left SPY Records to found ZE Records with Michael Zilkha.

## Discography
### Discography Rebel Records

* RB 7701 Marie Et Les Garçons – Rien a Dire / A bout de Souffle / Mardi Soir (7", EP)
* RB 7702 Marie Et Les Garçons – Rien a Dire / A bout de Souffle / Mardi Soir (12", EP)
* RB 7703 Marie Et Les Garçons – Rebop / Attitudes (7", Single)
* RB 7802 Mars – 3E / 11.000 Volts (7", Single)

### Re-Released on ZE records in 1979

* ZE1201 Marie Et Les Garçons – Rebop / Attitudes/ Rien A Dire Medley (12", Single)
* ZE12010 Mars – 3E / 11.000 Volts (12", Single)