OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2017 World Cup of Softball

The twelfth World Cup of Softball was held between July 5-9, 2017, in Oklahoma City. Japan defended their championship by defeating the United States in the title game.

## Participating teams

Seven countries participated in the tournament with the United States both sending their senior and junior team. The rankings of the national teams except the United States juniors team are included.
| Americas | Asia | Oceania |
| United States (2) Canada (3) Puerto Rico (7) Mexico (10) United States Juniors (N/A) | Japan (1) Philippines (17) | Australia (4) |

## Preliminary round standings

| Rank | Team | Wins | Losses | GB |
| 1 | United States | 7 | 0 | 0 |
| 2 | Japan | 6 | 1 | 1 |
| 3 | Canada | 4 | 3 | 3 |
| 4 | Australia | 3 | 4 | 4 |
| 5 | United States Juniors | 3 | 4 | 4 |
| 6 | Puerto Rico | 2 | 5 | 5 |
| 7 | Philippines | 2 | 5 | 5 |
| 8 | Mexico | 1 | 6 | 6 |

## Placement games
### Gold Medal Game

| July 9, 2017 | Japan | 2–1 | United States | ASA Hall of Fame Stadium |

### Bronze Medal Game

| July 9, 2017 | Australia | 0–3 | Canada | ASA Hall of Fame Stadium |

### 5th Place Game

| July 9, 2017 | Puerto Rico | 0–7 (5) | United States Juniors | ASA Hall of Fame Stadium |

### 7th Place Game

| July 9, 2017 | Mexico | 7–8 (8) | Philippines | ASA Hall of Fame Stadium |
# Widner–Magers Farm Historic District

The Widner–Magers Farm is a historic farm property in rural Mississippi County, Arkansas. It is located at 3398 Arkansas North Highway 181, north of the town of Dell. The farmstead is set on a parcel of 1.3 acres (0.53 ha), surrounded by about 100 acres (40 ha) of land generally cultivated in cotton. The farmstead includes a number of historically significant agricultural outbuildings, built between the 1910s and 1930s, as well as a heavily altered 1930s farmhouse. The property is a fine local example of a subsistence-level cotton farming operation from the era of the Great Depression, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
# List of Denver Dynamite seasons

This is a list of seasons completed by the Denver Dynamite. The Dynamite were a professional arena football franchise, and one of the original four teams in the Arena Football League (AFL). Aside from 1988, in which they were inactive for the season, the Dynamite made the playoffs every season, and won ArenaBowl I, the AFL's first ever ArenaBowl. After the 1991 season, the Dynamite ceased operations. The team played its home games at the now demolished McNichols Sports Arena.
| ArenaBowl Champions | ArenaBowl Appearance | Playoff Berth |
| Season | League | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Postseason results |
| Season | League | Finish | Wins | Losses | Postseason results |
| 1987 | AFL | 2nd | 4 | 2 | Won ArenaBowl I (Pittsburgh) 45–16 |
| 1988 | Inactive | Inactive | Inactive | Inactive | Inactive |
| 1989 | AFL | 2nd | 3 | 1 | Lost Semifinals (Pittsburgh) 39–37 |
| 1990 | AFL | 3rd | 4 | 4 | Lost Semifinals (Dallas) 26–25 |
| 1991 | AFL | 3rd | 6 | 4 | Lost Semifinals (Tampa Bay) 40–13 |
| Total | Total | Total | 17 | 11 | (includes only regular season) | (includes only regular season) |
| Total | Total | Total | 1 | 3 | (includes only the postseason) | (includes only the postseason) |
| Total | Total | Total | 18 | 14 | (includes both regular season and postseason) | (includes both regular season and postseason) |
# William Smith House (Aurora, Colorado)

The William Smith House is a home located at 412 Oswego Ct. in Aurora, Colorado. William Smith arrived in Aurora, Colorado in 1882. The house was built in 1910. William Smith was the founder of the Aurora Public school system. He once raised sheep on the property and former owner of land donated for Del Mar Park. He served on the school board for over 50 years and Aurora's first high school was named after him. The house remained in the family until 1983 when his daughter Margaret died. The house remains as a private residence.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
It has some features of American Foursquare styling in that the body of the house is square in plan, and two stories tall, and has a hipped roof, although it does not have the dormers through its roof that is usually part of the pure style. A second contributing building on the property is a one-car brick garage, built in about 1915 after the house owner purchased a car.
William Smith was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, in 1860.
# William Strickland Row

William Strickland Row was a set of seven historic rowhouses, four of which survive.
Designated as a national historic district, the remainder of homes in this series of rowhouses is located in the Washington Square West neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## History and architectural features

These brick rowhouses were built circa 1815, and each measure between sixteen feet, six inches, and twenty feet wide and thirty-five feet deep. They were designed with Greek Revival-style design details and built using the typical Philadelphia rowhouse plan of the period with front building, piazza, and back building.
Noted Philadelphia architect William Strickland (1788–1854) resided at 219 South 9th Street from 1823 to 1829.
This series of rowhouses, which was designated as a national historic district in 1977, is located in the Washington Square West neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## Gallery

* 215 South 9th
* 223 and 225 South 9th
# William T. Tilden Middle School

The William T. Tilden Middle School is an historic, American middle school that is located in the Paschall neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It is part of the School District of Philadelphia.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## History and architectural features

Designed by Irwin T. Catharine and built between 1926 and 1927, this historic structure is a three-story, eleven-bay, brick and limestone building that was created in the Late Gothic Revival style. It features projecting end bays with one-story entrances, brick piers, and a crenellated parapet.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# List of Pittsburgh Power seasons

This is a list of seasons completed by the Pittsburgh Power. The Power are a professional arena football franchise of the Arena Football League (AFL), based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and plays its home games at Consol Energy Center. The team was established in 2011. In 2014, the Power had their first winning season as well as their first playoff berth. However, they were eliminated in the conference semifinals.
| ArenaBowl Champions | Conference Champions | Division Champions | Playoff Berth |
| Season | Team | League | Conference | Division | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Postseason results |
| Season | Team | League | Conference | Division | Finish | Wins | Losses | Postseason results |
| Pittsburgh Power |||||||||
| 2011 | 2011 | AFL | American | East | 2nd | 9 | 9 | |
| 2012 | 2012 | AFL | American | East | 4th | 5 | 13 | |
| 2013 | 2013 | AFL | American | East | 3rd | 4 | 14 | |
| 2014 | 2014 | AFL | American | East | 2nd | 15 | 3 | Lost Conference Semifinals (Orlando) 48–56 |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 33 | 39 | (includes only regular season) | (includes only regular season) |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 0 | 1 | (includes only the postseason) | (includes only the postseason) |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 33 | 40 | (includes both regular season and postseason) | (includes both regular season and postseason) |
# Willisburg Historic District

The Willisburg Historic District is a historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.
The district covers a crossroads community. The roads crossing are Kentucky Route 433 (which runs northwest to southeast) and Kentucky Route 53 (which runs southwest to northeast). These two routes coincide down the Main Street of Willisburg, but diverge at each end of the community. The listed area included 51 contributing buildings and one contributing site, as well as 47 non-contributing buildings and three non-contributing sites.
# Shot tower

A shot tower is a tower designed for the production of small-diameter shot balls by free fall of molten lead, which is then caught in a water basin. The shot is primarily used for projectiles in shotguns, and for ballast, radiation shielding, and other applications for which small lead balls are useful.

## Shot making
### Process

In a shot tower, lead is heated until molten, then dropped through a copper sieve high in the tower. The liquid lead forms tiny spherical balls by surface tension, and solidifies as it falls. The partially cooled balls are caught at the floor of the tower in a water-filled basin. The now fully cooled balls are checked for roundness and sorted by size; those that are "out of round" are remelted. A slightly inclined table is used for checking roundness. To make larger shot sizes, a copper sieve with larger holes is used.
The maximum size is limited by the height of the tower, because larger shot sizes must fall farther to solidify. A shot tower with a 40-meter drop can produce up to #6 shot (nominally 2.4mm in diameter) while an 80-meter drop can produce #2 shot (nominally 3.8mm in diameter). Polishing with a small amount of graphite is necessary for lubrication and to prevent oxidation.

### History

The process was invented by William Watts of Bristol, England, and patented in 1782. The same year, Watts extended his house in Redcliffe to build the first shot tower. Use of shot towers replaced earlier techniques of casting shot in moulds, which was expensive, or of dripping molten lead into water barrels, which produced insufficiently spherical balls. Large shot which could not be made by the shot tower was made by tumbling pieces of cut lead sheet in a barrel until round.
The "wind tower" method, which used a blast of cold air to dramatically shorten the drop necessary and was patented in 1848 by the T.O LeRoy Company of New York City, meant that tall shot towers became unnecessary, but many were still constructed into the late 1880s, and two surviving examples date from 1916 and 1969. Since the 1960s the Bliemeister method has been used to make smaller shot sizes, and larger sizes are made by the cold swaging process of feeding calibrated lengths of wire into hemispherical dies and stamping them into spheres.

## Gallery

* Sparks Shot Tower, Philadelphia, USA (1808)
* Phoenix Shot Tower, Baltimore, USA (1828)
* Shot Tower, Taroona, Tasmania, Australia
* Clifton Hill Shot Tower, Melbourne, Australia (1882)
* Brussels Shot Tower, Belgium (1898)
* Colonial Ammunition Company, Auckland, New Zealand (1914)
* Bojárd, Hungary (1936-1938)
* Tata, Hungary (1939)
* Cheese Lane Shot Tower, Bristol, England (1969)
# Love Won't Let Me

"Love Won't Let Me" is a song written by Jason Deere, Franne Golde and Kasey Livingston. It was first released in 2000 by Brazilian singer Wanessa Camargo for her self-titled debut album in English and Portuguese (retitled "O Amor Não Deixa"), then in 2002 by American country music artist Tammy Cochran.
Cochran's version was released in December 2002 as the second single from the album Life Happened. The song reached #31 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2002–2003) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 31 |

## Wanessa Camargo version

The first release recording of the song was in 2000 by Brazilian singer Wanessa Camargo as "O Amor Não Deixa". It was released as her first single, with the original English version "Love Won't Let Me" also appearing on her debut album Wanessa Camargo. The Portuguese lyrics were written by Cesar Lemos. Camargo's English and Portuguese versions of the song were both produced by Jason Deere.
# Wind Gate

Wind Gate, also known as Wind Passage and Windgate, is an outdoor bronze sculpture by American artist Hilda Grossman Morris, located in front of Eliot Hall on the Reed College campus in Portland, Oregon, United States. It was created during 1967–1968 and permanently installed on the campus in 1980.

## Description

The cast and welded bronze sculpture measures approximately 12 feet (3.7 m) x 7 feet (2.1 m) x 7 feet (2.1 m), marking Morris' largest sculpture up to the time it was completed. The Smithsonian Institution categorizes the work as abstract, allegorical (wind) and architectural (gate). It has been described as "three knife-sail forms that slash through space, radiating out from a central void at roughly equal distances from each other."

## History

Wind Gate took two years to create (1967–1968) and was largely completed in Morris' studio in the Mariana foundry in Pietrasanta, Italy. The piece was installed permanently in 1980 and dedicated at the October exhibition of the Reed Art Associates, called "Hilda Morris: Wind Gate". On October 11, a ceremony was held on the front lawn of Eliot Hall after a reception in the faculty office building gallery. A "process exhibition" showcasing how Morris created Wind Gate was displayed from October 9 to November 11. It featured studies in the form of a bronze maquette and a midstage bronze, original plaster sections, drawings, and pictures of the casting and installation processes.
Financial contributors included Morris, the J.M. Kaplan Fund, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cheatham, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. C. Girard Davidson, Mrs. Joan Kaplain Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Feldenheimer, Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Halvorson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. John Platt, Mr. and Mrs. David Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vollum, Mrs. Simeon Reed Winch, the H.A. Andersen Company, Northwest Stone, Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, and the Wilhelm Trucking Company.
According to Scott Sonniksen, then Reed gallery director and associate professor of art, Morris' exhibition marked the last in the faculty office building gallery. He said, "It is quite fitting that she bring to a close the long tradition of fine art exhibitions in the old gallery, because of her long association with the College." The exhibition program was then moved to the college center. The gallery series, of which Morris' exhibition was a part, was supported by the Reed Art Associates, Metropolitan Arts Commission, Oregon Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts.
The sculpture's condition was deemed "treatment needed" by Smithsonian's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1994. It is administered by Reed College.
# Windsor Historic District (Windsor, North Carolina)

Windsor Historic District is a national historic district located at Windsor, Bertie County, North Carolina. It encompasses 78 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, 7 contributing structures, and 1 contributing object in the town of Windsor. It includes residential, commercial, and institutional buildings that primarily date after the turn of the 20th century. Notable buildings include the Bertie County Courthouse and Confederate Monument, Masonic Lodge (1848, 1917), Spruill Building, J. B. Gillam House, St. Thomas Episcopal Church, and Cashie Baptist Church (1910).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Winfall Historic District

Winfall Historic District is a national historic district located at Winfall, near Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 72 contributing buildings and 1 contributing structure in the town of Winfall. The district developed between about 1860 and 1950, and includes notable examples of Queen Anne and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture. Notable buildings include the Epworth United Methodist Church, W.E. Speight House (c. 1888), the J.D. White House (c. 1890), the Alonzo R. Winslow House (c. 1894), the R.T. White House (1895), and the Jesse H. Baker House (c. 1920).
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# Higley, Arizona

Higley was an unincorporated community in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States. Higley's ZIP code was 85236 until 2007, when the U.S. Postal Service decided to abolish it for physical addresses, the 85236 ZIP code, however, remains in use for P.O. Box addresses at the Higley post office, located on Ray Road. As of 2010, almost all of Higley has been annexed into Gilbert or the neighboring cities of Mesa and Queen Creek. All that officially remains of Higley as an independent community is the school district, Higley Unified School District, however, some remaining commercial buildings in and around the original townsite are still standing and operate as small businesses.

## Geography

Higley was located at 33°18′26″N 111°43′13″W﻿ / ﻿33.30722°N 111.72028°W﻿ / 33.30722; -111.72028 (33.30729, -111.720314), in the vicinity of Higley Rd. and Williams Field Rd. The original townsite was on the southwest corner.

## History

Higley was named after one of the community's first landowners, Stephen Weaver Higley, and originated as a plot of 40 acres (160,000 m$^2$) purchased in 1905–1906 and platted in 1928.
# Jens Ludwig (economist)

Jens Otto Ludwig (born 1968 in Frankfurt, Germany) is an economist. He is McCormick Foundation Professor of Social Service Administration, Law, and Public Policy in the Crown Family School of Social Work, Policy, and Practice and Harris School of Public Policy Studies, where he also serves as co-director of the University of Chicago Crime Lab
Ludwig is also Project Director for the long-term evaluation of the Moving to Opportunity (MTO) randomized housing mobility experiment at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), where he is also Co-Director of the Working Group on Economics of Crime and a Research Associate in the Program on Children and the Health Economics Program.
Among a variety of other current and previous posts, in 2012 Ludwig was also elected as Vice President of Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management and as a member of the National Academy of Medicine. In 2006 he received the David N. Kershaw Prize for contributions to public policy. His research focuses on social policy, particularly urban issues such as poverty, crime, and education.

## Select publications

* J. Ludwig; D. L. Miller (1 February 2007). "Does Head Start Improve Children's Life Chances? Evidence from a Regression Discontinuity Design". The Quarterly Journal of Economics. 122 (1): 159–208. doi:10.1162/QJEC.122.1.159. ISSN 0033-5533. Wikidata Q106638299.
* J. Ludwig; G. J. Duncan; P. Hirschfield (1 May 2001). "Urban Poverty and Juvenile Crime: Evidence from a Randomized Housing-Mobility Experiment". The Quarterly Journal of Economics. 116 (2): 655–679. doi:10.1162/00335530151144122. ISSN 0033-5533. Zbl 0996.91552. Wikidata Q106638303.
* Jon Kleinberg; Himabindu Lakkaraju; Jure Leskovec; Jens Ludwig; Sendhil Mullainathan (February 2017). "Human Decisions and Machine Predictions" (PDF). National Bureau of Economic Research Working Paper Series. National Bureau of Economic Research Working Paper Series (23180). National Bureau of Economic Research. doi:10.3386/W23180. ISSN 0898-2937. Wikidata Q105835173.
# Railway stations in Germany

This article shows a list of railway stations in Germany. The list is subdivided per federal state. Due to the number of railway stations it shows a selection of the principal stations and links to related state articles. Where there are 2 or more passenger stations in a large town or city, the most important is often designated by Deutsche Bahn as Hauptbahnhof (German for "central station"), of which there are 122 in total.

## Railway stations
### Baden-Württemberg

* Freiburg Hauptbahnhof
* Karlsruhe Hauptbahnhof
* Mannheim Hauptbahnhof
* Stuttgart Hauptbahnhof
* Ulm Hauptbahnhof

### Bavaria

* Augsburg Hauptbahnhof
* Bayreuth Hauptbahnhof
* Fürth Hauptbahnhof
* Ingolstadt Hauptbahnhof
* München Hauptbahnhof
* München Ost
* München-Pasing
* Nürnberg Hauptbahnhof
* Passau Hauptbahnhof
* Regensburg Hauptbahnhof
* Rosenheim
* Würzburg Hauptbahnhof

### Berlin

* Berlin Gesundbrunnen
* Berlin Hauptbahnhof
* Berlin Ostbahnhof
* Berlin-Spandau
* Berlin Südkreuz
* Berlin Zoologischer Garten

### Brandenburg

* Brandenburg Hauptbahnhof
* Cottbus
* Potsdam Hauptbahnhof

### Bremen

* Bremen Hauptbahnhof
* Bremerhaven Hauptbahnhof

### Hamburg

* Hamburg-Altona
* Hamburg Dammtor
* Hamburg-Harburg
* Hamburg Hauptbahnhof

### Hesse

* Darmstadt Hauptbahnhof
* Frankfurt Hauptbahnhof
* Frankfurt Flughafen
* Fulda
* Kassel Hauptbahnhof
* Kassel-Wilhelmshöhe
* Wiesbaden Hauptbahnhof

### Lower Saxony

* Braunschweig Hauptbahnhof
* Göttingen
* Hanover Hauptbahnhof
* Oldenburg Hauptbahnhof
* Osnabrück Hauptbahnhof
* Wolfsburg Hauptbahnhof

### Mecklenburg-Vorpommern

* Greifswald
* Rostock Hauptbahnhof
* Schwerin Hauptbahnhof
* Stralsund
* Wismar

### North Rhine-Westphalia

* Aachen Hauptbahnhof
* Bielefeld Hauptbahnhof
* Bochum Hauptbahnhof
* Bonn Hauptbahnhof
* Cologne Hauptbahnhof
* Cologne/Bonn Airport
* Cologne Deutz
* Dortmund Hauptbahnhof
* Duisburg Hauptbahnhof
* Düsseldorf Hauptbahnhof
* Essen Hauptbahnhof
* Gelsenkirchen Hauptbahnhof
* Hagen Hauptbahnhof
* Mönchengladbach Hauptbahnhof
* Münster Hauptbahnhof
* Neuss Hauptbahnhof
* Oberhausen Hauptbahnhof
* Siegen
* Wuppertal Hauptbahnhof

### Rhineland-Palatinate

* Kaiserslautern Hauptbahnhof
* Koblenz Hauptbahnhof
* Ludwigshafen Hauptbahnhof
* Mainz Hauptbahnhof
* Trier Hauptbahnhof

### Saarland

* Saarbrücken Hauptbahnhof

### Saxony

* Chemnitz Hauptbahnhof
* Döbeln Hauptbahnhof
* Dresden Hauptbahnhof
* Görlitz
* Leipzig Hauptbahnhof
* Meißen
* Plauen (Vogtland) Oberer Bahnhof

### Saxony-Anhalt

* Dessau Hauptbahnhof
* Halle Hauptbahnhof
* Magdeburg Hauptbahnhof

### Schleswig-Holstein

* Kiel Hauptbahnhof
* Lübeck Hauptbahnhof

### Thuringia

* Erfurt Hauptbahnhof
* Gera Hauptbahnhof
* Jena Paradies

## Maps

Deutsche Bahn station code
# Glasgow Air Force Base

Glasgow Air Force Base is a former United States Air Force base near Glasgow, Montana. It operated from 1957 to 1968 and again from 1971 through 1976.

## Major commands to which assigned

* Air Defense Command, 8 February 1957 – 1 April 1960
       Remained as tenant unit until 30 June 1968
    Central Air Defense Force, 2 July 1959
    29th Air Division (Defense), 1 April 1960
    Minot Air Defense Sector, 1 January 1961 – 30 June 1968
* Strategic Air Command, 1 April 1960 – 30 June 1968; 30 September 1971 – 30 September 1976
    Fifteenth Air Force
       810th Strategic Aerospace Division, 1 July 1962 – 1 July 1963; 1 July 1966 – 30 June 1968
       18th Strategic Aerospace Division, 1 July 1963 – 1 September 1964
       821st Strategic Aerospace Division, 15 February 1962 – 1 July 1962; 1 September 1964 – 1 July 1966

## Major units assigned

* 476th Fighter Group (Defense), 8 February 1957 – 30 June 1968
    Not equipped, 8 February 1957 – 2 July 1959
    13th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron, 2 July 1959 – 30 June 1968 (F-101B)
* 4141st Strategic Wing, 1 September 1958 – 1 February 1963
    Not equipped, 1 September 1958 – 1 February 1961
    326th Bombardment Squadron, 1 February 1961 – 1 February 1963 (B-52C)
* 91st Bombardment Wing 18 November 1962 – 30 June 1968
    322d Bombardment Squadron, 1 February 1963 – 25 June 1968 (B-52C/D)
       Detached to Advanced Echelon, 3d Air Division: 11 September 1966 – 31 March 1967; 5 February – 30 April 1968
       (deployed to Andersen Air Force Base, Guam for Arc Light Missions)
       (deployed to Kadena Air Force Base, Okinawa for Operation Port Bow; 5 February – 30 April 1968)
       Not operational: 1 May – 25 June 1968
    907th Air Refueling Squadron, 1 July 1963 – 25 June 1968 (KC-135A)
       Detached to Advanced Echelon, 3d Air Division: 11 September 1966 – 31 March 1967; 5 February – 30 April 1968
       (deployed to Andersen Air Force Base, Guam and Kadena Air Force Base, Okinawa)
       Not operational: 1 May – 25 June 1968
* 4300th Air Base Squadron, 17 November 1971 – 30 September 1976
    Detached from Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, for dispersed B-52/KC-135 operations
Note: All aircraft deployed to Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, 1 April – 30 June 1964 due to runway repairs References for commands and major units assigned: