OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kwon Hwa-woon

Kwon Hwa-woon is a South Korean actor. He is known for his roles in Lie After Lie, Sky Castle, Doctor John, Zombie Detective and Mouse. He also appeared in movie Northern Limit Line as Corporal Kim Seung-hyun.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2012 | Gap and Autumn and Bottle | Jeong-gap |
| 2015 | Northern Limit Line | Corporal Kim Seung-hyun |
| 2019 | Immigration | Han Sung-du |
| 2020 | Method acting | Convenience store manager |

### Television series

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2013 | Princess Aurora | Ho-joon |
| 2014 | Birth of a Beauty | Team leader Choi |
| 2015 | The Scholar Who Walks the Night | Hyun-gyu |
| 2015 | Six Flying Dragons | Hwang Hui |
| 2016 | Secrets of Women | Kang Ji-chan |
| 2017 | Oh, the Mysterious | Hyeon Jin-gyeom |
| 2018 | Switch | Jo Sung-doo |
| 2018 | Sky Castle | Lee Choong-sun |
| 2019 | Doctor John | Heo-joon |
| 2020 | Lie After Lie | Kim Yeon-joon |
| 2020 | Zombie Detective | Cha Do-hyun |
| 2021 | Mouse | Sung Yo-han |
| 2021 | River Where the Moon Rises | King Yeongyang |
| 2021 | Please Check the Event | Park Do-kyun |
| 2024 | The Brave Yong Soo-jung | Joo Woo-jin |

## Theater

| Year | English title | Korean title | Role | Ref. |
| 2022–2023 | The Seagull | 갈매기 | Trebleev | |

## Awards and nominations

Name of the award ceremony, year presented, category, nominee of the award, and the result of the nomination :
| Award ceremony | Year | Category | Nominee / Work | Result | Ref. |
| MBC Drama Awards | 2021 | Excellence Award, Actor in a Short Drama | Check Out the Event | Nominated | |
| 27th KBS Entertainment | 2020 | Best Challenge Award | Won | Zombie Detective | |
# Head house

A head house or headhouse may be an enclosed building attached to an open-sided shed, including the piers extending into a waterway, or the aboveground part of a subway station.

## Markets

In the 18th and early 19th centuries, head houses were often civic buildings such as town halls or courthouses located at the end of an open market shed; one example is the former market and firehouse from which Philadelphia's Head House Square takes its name.

## Mines

In mining, a headhouse is the housing of the headworks of various types of machinery used for moving coal to the surface, or men to or from it.

## Transportation
### Railroads

Since the mid-19th century, in the United States, a head house has often been the part of a passenger train station that does not house the tracks and platforms. Elsewhere, the same part of a station is known as the station building.
In particular, it often contains the ticket counters, waiting rooms, toilets and baggage facilities. It might also include the passenger concourses and walkways between the platforms and other facilities. The head house at Philadelphia's Reading Terminal, which fronts a two level shed with tracks and platforms placed above a covered market, combined both the older and newer meanings of the word.
Larger terminals had amenities that were contained within their own distinct building, which was separate from the railroad. For instance, when Cincinnati Union Terminal opened in 1933, the head house held a restaurant, lunch room, ice cream shop, news agent, drug store, small movie theater, men's and women's lounges, and restrooms that included changing rooms and showers.

### Subways

In subway systems, a head house is the part of a subway station that is above ground, which contain escalators, elevators and ticket agents.
On the New York City Subway, a head house is called a "Control House". They were built, and are still used in certain locations (such as at Broadway and West 72nd Street), where a simple staircase or kiosk was not desirable. During the design and construction of the city's original subway line opened by the Interborough Rapid Transit Company (IRT) in 1904, control houses were treated as integral architectural features of the system. In 1901, William Barclay Parsons, chief engineer for the Board of Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioners, had traveled to Boston with architect Christopher LaFarge, where he was apparently inspired by the ornamental houses he saw used as entrances to the Tremont Street subway. In response, architects Heins & LaFarge designed each IRT control house to be an attractive exterior feature of the transit network system that was in keeping with its location. The buildings, which are examples of the Beaux-Arts style, are similar to other ground-level structures on the IRT, such as the powerhouses and sub-stations.
# Thor C. Tollefson

Thor Carl Tollefson (May 2, 1901 – December 30, 1982) was an American attorney and politician who was a U.S. representative for Washington's 6th congressional district from 1947 to 1965.

## Early life and education

Born in Perley, Minnesota, Tollefson moved to Tacoma, Washington, in 1912. He attended public schools and graduated from Lincoln High School in 1924. He graduated from the University of Washington School of Law in 1930.

## Career

Tollefson was admitted to the bar in 1930 and commenced practice in Tacoma. He was the prosecutor of Pierce County from 1938 to 1946. He was a delegate to the Republican State conventions in 1936, 1938, 1940, 1942 and 1944. He was elected as a Republican to the eightieth and to the eight succeeding congresses (January 3, 1947 – January 3, 1965). He represented Washington's 6th congressional district. He sat on the committee on merchant marine and fisheries. He was an unsuccessful candidate for re-election in 1964 to the eighty-eighth congress. Tollefson voted in favor of the Civil Rights Acts of 1957, 1960, and 1964, as well as the 24th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
Tollefson was later appointed director of the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. He was also a special assistant to the Governor of Washington in charge of international fisheries negotiations.

## Personal life

Tollefson was a resident of Tacoma until his death there on December 30, 1982. He was interred in Mountain View Memorial Park.

## Sources

* ↑ "HR 6127. CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1957". GovTrack.us.
* ↑ "HR 8601. PASSAGE".
* ↑ "H.R. 7152. PASSAGE".
* ↑ "S.J. RES. 29. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO BAN THE USE OF POLL TAX AS A REQUIREMENT FOR VOTING IN FEDERAL ELECTIONS". GovTrack.us.
* United States Congress. "Thor C. Tollefson (id: T000298)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
# Dalet, Myanmar

Dalet (Burmese: ဒလက်မြို့), or Dalat, is a small town in Ann Township, Kyaukpyu District, in northern Rakhine State in the westernmost part of Myanmar. It is northwest of Ann on the Ann – Minbya highway. Dalet is located on the Dalet River (Dalet Chaung).
# Blues and Vanilla

Blues and Vanilla is an album by saxophonist Jack Montrose's Quintet with Red Norvo recorded in 1956 for the RCA Victor label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Disc | |
AllMusic rated the album with 3 stars; in his review, Ken Dryden states: "The cool-toned nature of the tenor saxophonist's compositions and arrangements fits in with the so-called West Coast jazz genre, though like many of the musicians labeled as such, Montrose is not a native of the region".

## Track listing

All compositions by Jack Montrose except as indicated
* "Concertina da Camera (Blues and Vanilla)" - 18:30
* "Bockhanal" - 3:44
* "Don't Get Around Much Anymore" (Duke Ellington, Bob Russell) - 5:48
* "Bernie's Tune" (Bernie Miller) - 3:19
* "For the Fairest" - 3:36
* "A Dandy Line" - 2:50

## Personnel

* Jack Montrose - tenor saxophone, arranger
* Red Norvo - vibraphone
* Jim Hall - guitar (tracks 2–6)
* Max Bennett (tracks 2–6), Walter "Buddy" Clark (track 1) - bass
* Bill Dolney (tracks 2–6), Shelly Manne (track 1) - drums
* Joe Maini - alto saxophone (track 1)
# Upton Pyne

Upton Pyne is a parish and village in Devon, England. The parish lies just north west of Exeter, mainly between the River Exe and River Creedy. The village is located north of Cowley and west of Brampford Speke and Stoke Canon. At the 2021 census, it had a population of 540, which was slightly more than the 483 recorded at the 2011 census.

## Notable resident

* John Walker, author of The Sufferings of the Clergy, was rector of the church 1720-47, and is buried on the north side of the churchyard.
# Fred Trello

Fred Anthony Trello, Sr. (November 14, 1929 – March 28, 2006) was a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.

## Biography

Born on November 14, 1929, Trello was a 1949 graduate of Coraopolis High School.
He served in the Korean War and earned a degree in 1951 from the Air Force Electronics School. He also earned a degree from Robert Morris College in 1957.
Trello got his start in politics as a Democratic County Committeeman for Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. He was first elected to represent the 45th legislative district in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1974, a position he held until his retirement prior to the 2002 elections.

## Death

Trello died on March 28, 2006. He was survived by five grandchildren: Sofia Muzzatti, Julia Muzzatti, Gia Trello, Dominic Trello, and Jaclyn Trello Keys.
# Repent Replenish Repeat

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 66/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Clash | 6/10 |
| The Independent | |
| MusicOMH | |
| State | |
Repent Replenish Repeat is the third and final studio album by Dan le Sac Vs Scroobius Pip, released on 7 October 2013. It peaked at number 22 on the UK Albums Chart.

## Critical reception

At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 66% based on 5 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
Peter Adkins of Clash gave the album a 6 out of 10, calling it "their most mixed work to date." Meanwhile, Fintan Burke of State said, "it's good to see them bring their individual efforts together to fortify what is nevertheless a competent return to form."

## Track listing

UK edition does not include "Kickstarter".

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 22 |
# Murgull

Murgull is a village in the municipality of Podujevo, Kosovo.
# Obrançë

Obrançë (Albanian: Obrançë, Serbian Cyrillic: Обранџа/Obrandža) is a village in Podujevë municipality.
# Peran

Peran is a village in the municipality of Podujevo, Kosovo.
# Përpellac

Përpellac is a village in the municipality of Podujevo, Kosovo.
# Sylevicë

Sylevicë is a village in the municipality of Podujevo, Kosovo.
# Enver Maloku

Enver Maloku (2 February 1954, Podujevë – 11 January 1999) was a Kosovar Albanian journalist and writer and head of the Kosovo Information Centre. He was killed in Pristina on 11 January 1999.
# Reverse blog

A reverse blog (also known as a group blog) is a type of blog written entirely by the users, who are given a topic. The blog posts are usually screened and chosen for publication by a core group or the publisher of the blog.
A reverse blog is different from a traditional blog, which is created by a single, specific author (i.e. blogger). The blogger will write about a given topic and other users may view and sometimes comment on the blogger's work.
A reverse blog is characterized primarily by the lack of a blogger on a site providing blog-style content. The number of comments must be limited in order to differentiate a reverse blog from a forum. This number of comments must be fixed as well. These are the primary and necessary characteristics of a reverse blog. The reverse blog is also commonly called an inverse blog.
# Mississippi Highway 902

Mississippi Highway 902 (MS 902, also known as MS 35 Connector) is a state highway in central Mississippi. The route starts at MS 481 in Burns and it travels northeastwards. It travels within the Bienville National Forest and it ends at MS 35 in Lorena. The road was constructed around 1967 and was paved by 1968. The route was signed as MS 902 on state maps by 1998.

## Route description

All of MS 902 is located in Smith County. In 2018, the Mississippi Department of Transportation (MDOT) calculated 210 vehicles traveling on MS 902 north of County Road 32-A (CO 32-A) on average each day. The road is legally defined in Mississippi Code § 65-3-3, as both MS 902 and MS 35 Connector, but it is signed as MS 902. The route is maintained by MDOT as part of the Mississippi State Highway System.
MS 902 starts at a three-way junction with MS 481 in the unincorporated area of Burns and travels northward. As the route is completely within the Bienville National Forest, the majority of the road is surrounded by forests, with several farms located along the way. It then intersects CO 502-A, a gravel spur route of CO 502, and CO 32-A, which travels to MS 35 near Lemon. MS 902 turns northeastwards south of CO 32-B, and continues in that direction until it ends at MS 35 in Lorena. The road continues as CO 32, which ends at CO 541 northwest of Klein.

## History

Around 1967, a gravel road from MS 481 to MS 35 was constructed within the Bienville National Forest in Smith County, and it was paved one year later. The road was signed as MS 902 on the state highway map by 1998.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Smith County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Burns | 0.000 | 0.000 | MS 481 | Western terminus |
| Lorena | 4.261 | 6.857 | MS 35 – Forest, Raleigh | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Mississippi Highway 826

Mississippi Highway 826 (MS 826) is a short state highway in western Mississippi. The route starts at U.S. Route 61 (US 61) south of Rolling Fork. The road then travels northward through farmland, and MS 826 ends at its intersection with MS 14, west of the town. The road was constructed in 1955 to bypass Rolling Fork, and the route was designated around 1957, after a proposal by Sharkey County to transfer the road to state maintenance.

## Route description

All of MS 826 is located in Sharkey County. In 2018, the Mississippi Department of Transportation (MDOT) calculated 690 vehicles traveling on MS 826 south of Ending Bar Road on average each day. The route is legally defined in Mississippi Code § 65-3-3, and it is maintained by MDOT and Sharkey County, as part of the Mississippi State Highway System.
The route starts at the intersection of US 61 and Fork Creek Road southwest of Rolling Fork. Surrounded by farmland, the road travels north and intersects a gravel road. MS 826 then intersects Ending Bar Road, which travels to the southern part of the town. The route continues northward and ends at MS 14, west of Rolling Fork. The road continues north as Burma Road, a gravel road that ends at MS 16 near Lorenzen.

## History

The road was paved around 1955 by Sharkey County, connecting US 61 to MS 14 and bypassing the town of Rolling Fork. It was built to relieve cross-country traffic travelling around Rolling Fork. Following a proposal by the Sharkey County Board of Supervisors in March 1955, the road was added to the state highway system by 1957.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Sharkey County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 61 | Southern terminus |
| ​ | 2.316 | 3.727 | MS 14 | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# William Bradford Reed

William Bradford Reed (June 30, 1806–February 18, 1876) was an American attorney, politician, diplomat, academic, and journalist from Pennsylvania. He served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from 1834 to 1835. He was elected Pennsylvania State Attorney General in 1838 and served as a member of the Pennsylvania State Senate for the 1st district in 1841. He served as U.S. Minister to China in 1857. His pro-Confederacy views put him in conflict with other Pennsylvania politicians. He was the published author of multiple books, including the biographies of his grandfather, General Joseph Reed, and grandmother, Esther de Berdt.

## Early life and education

Reed was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Joseph Reed and Maria Ellis Watmough. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1825, went to Mexico as a private secretary for Joel R. Poinsett, and studied law.
His brother was educator Henry Hope Reed.

## Career

Reed began his political career as an anti-Mason but switched to the Whig Party. He was elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives and served from 1834 to 1835. He was elected Pennsylvania Attorney General in 1838. He served as vice president of the Law Academy of Philadelphia from 1840 to 1841. He was elected a member of the Pennsylvania State Senate for the 1st district in 1841. He worked as a professor of American history at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850.
Between 1851 and 1856, Reed served as the District Attorney of Philadelphia. In 1856, he was elected to the American Philosophical Society.
Reed served as Minister to China from 1857 to 1858 In China, the U.S. had been neutral in the Second Opium War of 1856–58. Buchanan appointed Reed as Minister to China because Reed helped Buchanan win in 1856 by persuading old-line Whigs to support a Democrat. Reed's goal in China was to negotiate a new treaty that would win for the United States the privileges Britain and France had forced on China in the war. Reed did well. The Treaty of Tientsin (1858) granted American diplomats the right to reside in Peking, reduced tariff levels for American goods, and guaranteed the free exercise of religion by foreigners in China. The treaty helped set the roots of what later became Washington's Open Door policy.
After his return to the U.S. in 1860, he was active in Democratic Party politics and in New York journalism. For a time, he was an American correspondent for The Times of London. Reed published many controversial and historical pamphlets and contributed essays, chiefly to the American Quarterly and the North American Review. He wrote about his grandfather Joseph Reed in the book Life and Correspondence of Joseph Reed in 1847 and his grandmother Esther Reed in the book Life of Esther de Berdt in 1853.
He joined the Democratic Party in 1856 and was ostracized due to his pro-Confederacy views during the U.S. Civil War.
He was hired to defend Confederate President Jefferson Davis in court after the U.S. Civil War was over; however, Davis never went to trial.
# Benjamin Tucker Tanner

Benjamin Tucker Tanner (December 25, 1835 – January 14, 1923) was an American clergyman and editor. He served as a bishop in the African Methodist Episcopal Church from 1886, and founded The Christian Recorder, an influential African American Methodist newspaper.
He was born to Hugh and Isabella Tanner in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He studied for five years at Avery College, paying his expenses by working as a barber. As a student in Pittsburgh, his classmates included Jeremiah A. Brown, Thomas Morris Chester, and James T. Bradford.
He then studied for three years at Western Theological Seminary (now Pittsburgh Theological Seminary). At twenty five he was appointed to Sacramento by Bishop Daniel A. Payne, but he could not afford to go, so he moved to Washington, D. C. where he organized a Sunday School for freed slaves in the Navy Yard with the permission of Admiral John A. Dahlgren. In 1863 he became pastor of a church in Georgetown. In 1866 he moved to a large church in Baltimore. Shortly later he was appointed principal of the Annual Conference School at Fredericktown, Maryland, and he organized a common school under the auspices of the Freedmen's Bureau. In 1868 he was elected chief secretary of the general conference of the AME church and founded and became editor of the church newspaper, the Christian Recorder, a role he served for 16 years. In 1870 he was given an A. M. degree by Avery College and in the 1870s he was given an honorary D. D. by Wilberforce University. In 1884 he was made editor of the A. M. E. Review, and he was the author of a number of books and pamphlets in the 1870s and 1880s, including: 'Apology for African Methodism;' 'The Negro's Origin; and Is He Cursed of God,' 'An Outline of our History and Government;' 'The Negro, African and American.'
In 1889, Tanner was focused on missionary work in Haiti and William B. Derrick was serving as mission secretary. In August, it was found that the mission treasury was empty. AME leader, Daniel A. Payne demanded of Derrick what had happened to the funds. Derrick had been giving money to the Haitian mission in cash, which was not in itself a cause of trouble, but may have led to misuse of the funds. Tanner was hesitant to settle the dispute, but Derrick improved his place in the view of the AME leaders over the next few years and the pair reconciled.
He was a participant in the March 5, 1897, meeting to celebrate the memory of Frederick Douglass which founded the American Negro Academy led by Alexander Crummell. Until 1905, he was a participating member of this first major African American learned society, which was led by scholars, activist, editors, and bishops like Tanner. It refuted racist scholarship, promoted black claims to individual, social, and political equality, and studied the history and sociology of African American life. Tanner was the husband of Sarah Elizabeth Tanner, the father of artist Henry Ossawa Tanner and the physician Halle Tanner Dillon Johnson, and the grandfather of Sadie Tanner Mossell Alexander. Tanner died on January 14, 1923, in Washington, D.C.
# Nishi-eifuku Station

Nishi-eifuku Station (西永福駅, Nishi-eifuku-eki) is a railway station on the Keio Inokashira Line in Suginami, Tokyo, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Keio Corporation.

## Lines

Nishi-eifuku Station is served by the 12.7 km Keio Inokashira Line from Shibuya in Tokyo to Kichijōji. Located between Eifukuchō and Hamadayama, it is 6.7 km from the Shibuya terminus.

## Service pattern

Only all-stations "Local" services stop at this station. During the daytime, there are eight services per hour in either direction.

## Station layout

The station consists of a ground-level island platform serving two tracks.
Previously there was only one ticket gate, at the south exit, and the platform and station building were connected by an underground passageway. In order to make it accessible, and to prevent traffic accidents at the railroad crossing outside the station, it was decided that it would be rebuilt as an over-track station with a north exit, elevators and escalators. It was also decided to add a free passageway over the tracks as well as elevators and an escalator on the north end, and construction began in October 2007, with the new station building opening on 16 December of the same year. On 25 March 2008, the new south exit, with elevators, escalators and stairs opened. Because of space constraints, on the north side there is only an upward escalator.
Before the renovations, there were no toilets within the station, and the Suginami public toilet in the square outside the station was used. With the new over-track station building, however, toilets were built inside the ticket gates, including a multipurpose toilet. After the station's renovations were completed, the public toilet outside the station was rebuilt. The shops outside the south exit were closed before the renovation.
The station is only 700 m from neighboring Eifukucho Station, and both Eifukuchō Station and Hamadayama Station can be seen from the platform.

### Platforms

| 1 | IN Keio Inokashira Line | for Kugayama and Kichijōji |
| 2 | IN Keio Inokashira Line | for Shimo-Kitazawa, Meidaimae, and Shibuya |

## History

The station opened on 1 August 1933.
From 22 February 2013, station numbering was introduced on Keio lines, with Nishi-eifuku Station becoming "IN10".

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2011, the station was used by an average of 18,087 passengers daily.
The passenger figures for previous years are as shown below.
| Fiscal year | Daily average |
| 1999 | 19,706 |
| 2010 | 18,620 |
| 2011 | 18,087 |

## Surrounding area

* Takachiho University
* Omiya Hachimangu Shrine [ja]
* Wadabori Park [ja]