OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Big Sandy Community and Technical College

Big Sandy Community and Technical College (BSCTC) is a public community college with its headquarters in Prestonsburg, Kentucky. It is part of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System. It was created in 2003 from the consolidation of Prestonsburg Community College and Mayo Technical College. BSCTC maintains four campus locations: Prestonsburg Campus (formerly Prestonsburg Community College) in Prestonsburg; Mayo Campus (formerly Mayo Technical College) in Paintsville; Pikeville Campus in Pikeville; and Hager Hill Campus in Hager Hill. Big Sandy Community and Technical College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS).

## Service area

The primary service area of BSCTC includes the following counties:
* Floyd
* Johnson
* Magoffin
* Martin
* Pike
# Big Sandy High School (Montana)

Big Sandy High School is a small public secondary school in Big Sandy, Chouteau County, Montana. They are known as the Pioneers.
# Aquilegia karelinii

Aquilegia karelinii, the Afghan columbine, is a perennial species of plant in the family Ranunculaceae, native to Central Asia.

## Description

The species grows to 80cm tall, differing from the widespread A. vulgaris by its pubescent stems, more membranous leaves, and narrower, deeper ultimate lobes. Its flowers are bright lilac or claret-purple, and its flowering period is late spring to early summer. It is pollinated by bees.

## Taxonomy

The specific name karelinii honours the Russian explorer and naturalist Grigory Karelin (1801–1872).

## Distribution and habitat

Despite its common name "Afghan", Aquilegia karelinii is not native to Afghanistan, but to Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, and Xinjiang. It grows in damp ravines, wooded mountain slopes, forest meadows, and alpine zones at altitudes of 900–3600m.
# Banden Station

Banden Station (番田駅, Banden-eki) is an Echizen Railway Mikuni Awara Line railway station located in the city of Awara, Fukui Prefecture, Japan.

## Lines

Banden Station is served by the Mikuni Awara Line, and is located 18.3 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Fukuiguchi.

## Station layout

The station consists of one side platform serving a single bi-directional track. There is no station building, but only a shelter on the platform. The station is unstaffed.

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Mikuni Awara Line |||||
| Express: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Honjō | Local | Awara-Yunomachi |

## History

Banden Station was opened on December 30, 1928. On September 1, 1942 the Keifuku Electric Railway merged with Mikuni Awara Electric Railway. Operations were halted from June 25, 2001. The station reopened on August 10, 2003 as an Echizen Railway station.

## Surrounding area

* Except for one or two homes, the station is surrounded by fields. The center of Awara can be seen in the distance.
# Nikkakagaku-Mae Station

Nikkakagaku-mae Station (日華化学前駅, Nikkakagaku-mae-eki) is an Echizen Railway Mikuni Awara Line railway station located in the city of Fukui, Fukui Prefecture, Japan. The station's name was chosen by employees of Nicca Chemical, which obtained 10-year naming rights to the station for six million yen.

## Lines

Nikkakagaku-mae Station is served by the Mikuni Awara Line, and is located 3.6 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Fukuiguchi.

## Station layout

The station consists of one side platformserving a single bi-directional track. The station is unattended. There is a small variable message sign on the platform that warns passengers about incoming trains. It flashes "電車がきます”, or, "the train is coming" to the tune of Mary Had a Little Lamb.

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Mikuni Awara Line |||||
| Express: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Fukudaimae-Nishi-Fukui | Local | Yatsushima |

## History

Nikkakagaku-Mae Station was opened on September 1, 2007.

## Surrounding area

* The area is mostly residential. The headquarters and main research facilities of Nicca Chemical are located just to the west of the station.
* Other points of interest include:
** University of Fukui (North Gate)
** Fukui Bunkyō Post Office
** National Route 416 (Fujishima-dōri)
** Fukui - Ishikawa Prefectural Route 5 (Awara Kaidō)
# Bingham School (Alpena, Michigan)

Bingham School is a former elementary school located at 555 South 5th Avenue in Alpena, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2020.

## History

The first school in Alpena was constructed in 1863, and a union school followed in 1870. In the 1880s, five small "ward schools" were constructed in neighborhoods to house younger students. As the city grew, these schools became almost immediately overcrowded. More schools were constructed, but despite this the space issue was chronic. The three ward schools on the city's south side, Franklin, Lockwood, and Cass, all remained in use into the 1930s. In 1935, however, the school board authorized the construction of a new building to replace these three.
Joseph C. Goddeyne was hired to provide a plan for the school, which had an estimated cost of $180,000. Fortunately, the WPA covered $81,000 of the cost. Construction began in 1935, and was completed in 1936. The school was named after Moses Bingham, one of the first settlers of Alpena, and the owner of its first hotel and first gristmill. This was the last elementary school built in the city until 1950. The city continued to grow, and student enrollment peaked in 1970 at over 9000 students. However, enrollment declined afterward, and by 1995 there were fewer than 6000 students enrolled' In 2008, there were only about 4500 students enrolled. Alpena Public Schools closed Bingham School in 1982.
After the school closed, it remained vacant for a time. It was sold to a private investor, and in 2004 was reopened as a charter school. The charter school closed in 2015, and the building has been vacant since that time.

## Description

Bingham School is two-story red brick Collegiate Gothic structure, laid out in a traditional H plan. The brick exterior is trimmed with light colored limestone detailing. There are two main entrances on the main façade located in two-story projecting bays. The entries are recessed with large segmental arched windows. Between the entry projections are five very large window openings. On either side are three bays with windows in the first and second floor.
On the interior are six classrooms on each floor, three on each side of the hall. The main floor also contains the principal's office, music teacher's office and rest rooms. In the front there is a combined gymnasium and auditorium located between the entrances; the gymnasium extends up to the second floor. The second floor also has classrooms, restrooms, and library and conference room.
# Bingham School

Bingham School is a historic school complex located at Oaks, Orange County, North Carolina. The complex includes a large, expansive, multi-stage headmaster's house, a contemporary smokehouse and well house. The oldest section of the house is a log structure that forms the rear ell and dates to the early 19th century. Attached to it is a frame addition. The front section of the house, is a two-story Greek Revival style, three bay by two bay, frame block dated to about 1845. The rear of the house features a colonnaded porch with Doric order columns that carries along the rear of the two-story section and the front of the ell. The school operated at this location from about 1845 to near the end of the American Civil War.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## Notable alumni

* Frank Mebane (1865–1926), American industrialist
# Shimoshii Station

Shimoshii Station (下志比駅, Shimoshii-eki) is an Echizen Railway Katsuyama Eiheiji Line train station located in the town of Eiheiji, Yoshida District, Fukui Prefecture, Japan.

## Lines

Shimoshii Station is served by the Katsuyama Eiheiji Line, and is located 11.9 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Fukui.

## Station layout

The station consists of one side platform serving a single bi-directional track. The station is unattended.

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Katsuyama Eiheiji Line |||||
| Express: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Eiheijiguchi | Local | Kōmyōji |

## History

Shimoshii Station was opened on December 15, 1951. Operations were halted from June 25, 2001. The station reopened on July 20, 2003 as an Echizen Railway station.

## Surrounding area

* This station is surrounded by scattered homes and rice fields.
* Other points of interest include:
** Shii Post Office
** National Route 416
# Shin-Fukui Station

Shin-Fukui Station (新福井駅, Shin-fukui-eki) is an Echizen Railway Katsuyama Eiheiji Line railway station located in the city of Fukui, Fukui Prefecture, Japan.

## Lines

Shin-Fukui Station is served by the Katsuyama Eiheiji Line, and is located 0.5 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Fukui. It is also used by trains of the Mikuni Awara Line, which continue past the line's nominal terminus at Fukuiguchi and continue on to Fukui Station.

## Station layout

The station consists of two elevated opposed side platforms with the station building located underneath. Trains bound for Eiheijiguchi, Katsuyama and the Mikuni Awara Line use platform 1, while trains bound for Fukui use Platform 2. The station is unattended.

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Katsuyama Eiheiji Line |||||
| Express: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Fukui | Local | Fukuiguchi |

## History

Shin-Fukui Station was opened on February 11, 1914. The line was extended between Fukuiguchi and Fukui on September 21, 1929. On September 1, 1942 the Keifuku Electric Railway merged with Mikuni Awara Electric Railway. The station was relocated to its present location on March 23, 1997. Operations were halted from June 25, 2001. The station reopened on July 20, 2003 as an Echizen Railway station. The station had a single island platform. On September 27, 2015 the station moved to temporary facilities, and reopened as an elevated station with two opposed side platforms on June 24, 2018.

## Surrounding area

* The station is in the middle of central Fukui on the east side of the JR Hokuriku Main Line tracks.
* The Fukui regional government office complex is nearby; it has offices for national government agencies, including the Statistics Bureau and the MAFF Fukui office.
* Other points of interest include:
** Fukui Passport Office
** Fukui Ōtemachi Post Office
** Fukui City Hinode Elementary School
** Yōkōkan Garden
** Fukui City History Museum
# Fonte do Bastardo

Fonte do Bastardo is a parish in the municipality of Praia da Vitória on the island of Terceira in the Portuguese Azores. The population in 2011 was 1,278, in an area of 8.85 km$^2$ (3.42 sq mi). It contains the localities Canada dos Picos, Fonte do Bastardo, Lajedo, Nogueira, Recanto, Regêlo, Ribeira Seca de Baixo, Ribeira Seca de Cima and São José.
History
Fonte do Bastardo, located on the southern slopes of Serra do Cume on Terceira Island in the Azores, was established in the early 16th century. The village grew around freshwater springs in Ribeira dos Lagos, which became a vital resource for early settlers and a site of pilgrimage for people from nearby towns. By the mid-16th century, the village housed about seventy families.
The community's first church, dedicated to Santa Bárbara, was built on a promontory near Pico da Bagacina but was largely destroyed by an earthquake, leaving only its chapel and cemetery. Masses were temporarily held at the Chapel of São José until it too was destroyed by a quake in 1801. For over a century, villagers used the ruins of the original church for religious services until a new church was completed in 1904 with the support of a wealthy expatriate, Francisco Soares de Oliveira.
Fonte do Bastardo is known for its innovative spirit, introducing the island's first windmill, public bus service, bullfighting arena, and a cooperative established in 1975. The village also achieved recognition through its championship volleyball team.
The origin of the name "Fonte do Bastardo" remains a mystery. Theories suggest it may refer to an illegitimate child of a prominent settler or noble, a figure exiled to the island, or perhaps a legendary or heroic individual associated with the area's development. This unresolved history adds an air of mystique to the village, intertwining factual accounts with local lore.
* ↑ Instituto Nacional de Estatística
* ↑ Eurostat Archived October 7, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
* ↑ Rodeia, Carmo (2023-07-21). "Fonte do Bastardo sem se saber a origem". Igreja Açores (in European Portuguese). Retrieved 2025-01-20.
# April Maze

April Maze is a 1930 short animated cartoon featuring Felix the Cat, produced by Pat Sullivan.

## Plot

Felix brings his nephews Inky and Winky to the park for a picnic, but they always seem to be delayed. While they say their grace, a rabbit gets a snake to steal their meal. When they try to get it back, it rains so they must go back home. The rain stops and the three continue to the picnic. It rains again for a short while, but then it gets better. They say their grace again before eating, and someone else steals their meal. Felix runs after the culprit but he can not catch him. At the end of the story, a stork comes with a picnic basket. Hoping the stork has found his meal, Felix opens the basket with joy, but he finds out it is just more kittens who jump about as the cartoon ends.

## Inky and Winky

Inky and Winky make their most famous theatrical appearance in this short, which is occasionally mistaken for their only appearance. They actually debuted in Felix the Cat Weathers the Weather (1926), returning in several more 1920s shorts before April Maze. Sometimes three kittens were used, in which case the third was called Dinky. In Eskimotive (1928), Inky appeared solo.
In the 1950s, two nephews appeared with Felix in their own comic books. There Inky and Dinky were used. The most common pairing of Inky and Winky began several years later.
Although Felix's nephews do not appear in the early-1960s and mid-1990s TV series, they have a considerable role in the online comics, making them among the principal characters in the Felix media.
# Island Grove Masonic Lodge No. 125

The Island Grove Masonic Lodge No. 125 is a historic building in Alachua County. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 7, 2010. It is located at 20114 Southeast 219 Avenue.
# Averham

Averham /ˈɛərəm/ is a village and civil parish in the Newark and Sherwood district of Nottinghamshire, England. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 187, increasing to 294 at the 2011 census (which included Staythorpe), however Averham alone reported 215 residents at the 2021 census. The village is just west of Newark-on-Trent. Staythorpe Power Station is south-west of the village.

## Church

Averham is the location of Church of St. Michael and All Angels, Averham, which is a Grade I listed building.

## Theatrical tradition

For many decades, the village has been famous locally for the Robin Hood Theatre. The 150-seat theatre was designed by built Reverend Joseph Cyril Walker and built on the grounds of Averham Rectory, in 1913, by the village carpenter, Robert Lee. Its original name was Robin Hood Opera House. The Youth section of the Robin Hood Theatre has become an important part of its function, and performs regularly in the Nottingham And Nottinghamshire Drama Association Festival.
The theatre closed in 1951, then reopened 1n 1961 as a public theatre under a charitable trust. After a financial struggle, the County Council took over the trusteeship in 1981. In 2007, the theatre was closed by the county because of safety concerns.
In 2014, the theatre group, which had been performing in schools and village halls, announced that they had raised more than £50,000 toward renovation of the theatre. Contributors include Ian McKellen, Judi Dench, and Sylvia Syms.
# Valley Transit (Washington)

Valley Transit is a public transit operator in Walla Walla County, Washington. It operates 10 routes in the cities of Walla Walla and College Place. Since 2022, Valley Transit's buses have been fare-free.

## History

Valley Transit was founded as the Walla Walla County Public Transportation Benefit Area in 1979, becoming the county's public transportation benefit area. A 0.3 percent sales tax was approved by voters on March 18, 1980, allowing for service to begin on January 5, 1981. In its first year of operation, the system carried 435,500 passengers.
Until 1997, Valley Transit operated an intercity route to Milton-Freewater, Oregon, through an intergovernmental agreement; it has since been replaced by a bus operated by the city government of Milton-Freewater.
On February 9, 2010, a 0.3 percent increase in sales tax was approved by 76 percent of voters to fund existing service and prevent service cuts. In March 2020, Valley Transit eliminated its normal routes due to the COVID-19 pandemic and reduced service to hour-long loops and a series of shuttles. Fares were also temporarily eliminated. Normal services were restored in March 2023 after staffing levels had recovered.

## Routes

As of 2023, Valley Transit operates 10 routes in Walla Walla and surrounding communities. These routes generally run every 30 to 60 minutes from Monday to Saturdays.
The agency also connects to several intercity bus routes, operated by other providers, at the Walla Walla Transit Center in downtown Walla Walla:
* Travel Washington's Grape Line, operating 3 daily round trips to Pasco
* Kayak Public Transit, operated by the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation
* Milton-Freewater Bus to Milton-Freewater, Oregon
* Columbia County Public Transportation to Dayton and Prescott

## Fares

Valley Transit began offering fare-free bus and dial-a-ride service during the summer in the mid-2010s to boost ridership. The fare-free service was extended to year-round beginning in 2022 as part of a four-year pilot program funded by the state government's Move Ahead Washington package.
The agency's fares were formerly 50 cents for passengers aged 5 years or older and free to those under 5 (up to three per fare-paying rider). Monthly passes and ticket books were also offered. Valley Transit began using smartphone payments through Token Transit in 2018.
# Melanconis

Melanconis is a genus of ascomycete fungi within the Melanconidaceae family. It consists of parasites which mostly grow on tree bark.
# Joseph Taiwo

Joseph Taiwo (born 24 August 1959) is a retired Nigerian athlete who competed in the triple jump.
His personal best was 17.22 metres, achieved in June 1988 in Bauchi. This ranks him second among Nigerian triple jumpers, behind Ajayi Agbebaku, and fifth in Africa, behind Ndabazinhle Mdhlongwa, Agbebaku, Khotso Mokoena and Andrew Owusu.
He is the father of American decathlete Jeremy Taiwo.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Nigeria ||||||
| 1984 | African Championships | Rabat, Morocco | 1st | Triple jump | 17.19 m |
| 1984 | Olympic Games | Los Angeles, United States | 9th | Triple jump | 16.64 m |
| 1987 | World Indoor Championships | Indianapolis, United States | 6th | Triple jump | 16.65 m |
| 1987 | World Championships | Rome, Italy | 5th | Triple jump | 17.29 m |
| 1987 | All-Africa Games | Nairobi, Kenya | 2nd | Triple jump | 16.90 m |
| 1988 | Olympic Games | Seoul, South Korea | 9th | Triple jump | 16.46 m |
# Pay-to-stay (imprisonment)

In the United States, pay-to-stay is the practice of charging prisoners for their accommodation in jails. The practice is controversial and can result in large debts being accumulated by prisoners who are then unable to repay the debt following their release, preventing them from successfully reintegrating in society once released. In 2015, the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio published a comprehensive study of the pay-to-stay policy throughout the state, the first detailed study of its kind.
As of 2021, prisons in about 40 states have pay-to-stay programs with fees and implementation often varying by county.

## History

In modern times pay-to-stay programs have been noted for their low debt collection rate that often range between 10 and 15 percent due to people being in pay-to-stay being much more likely to suffer from poverty; over a two fiscal year period, Eaton County, Michigan collected only around 5% of over $1 million charged in pay-to-stay fees.
In 2017, The Marshall Project published a study of jails in Southern California, where wealthier prisoners could pay to be housed in a more comfortable, safer prison in a different jurisdiction, sometimes with more furlough privileges. The facilities are located in Seal Beach, Anaheim, Arcadia, Burbank, Glendale, Huntington Beach, Pasadena, Santa Ana and Torrance. These prisons offer many benefits, including private cells, less violence and even the opportunity for convicts to serve their sentence only on weekends or after work.
In a 2022 interview with NPR, Lisa Foster, leader of the anti-pay-to-stay advocacy group Fines and Fees Justice Center, stated that pay-to-stay programs in the United States became popular in the 1980s, following large increases in incarceration in the United States and law enforcement agencies attempting to increase revenues after federal spending cuts in local law enforcement programs.
In 2024 the Captive Money Lab launched a comprehensive study of the practice on a national scale. Previously, the lab co-founders Drs. April D. Fernandes, Gabriela Kirk, and Brittany Friedman penned a piece for The Washington Post tracing the rise of pay-to-stay to the financialization of the criminal legal system, urging lawmakers to reform the practice.
# Eagles Temple (Canton, Ohio)

The Eagles Temple or Eagles' Temple in Canton, Ohio is a Spanish Colonial Revival building designed during 1927–28. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
It is a five-story building designed by architect Albert Thayer. It is the only building built for the Canton Aerie 141, which was founded in 1901, and was the oldest chapter of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Ohio.
# Taromaru Angelland Station

Taromaru Angelland Station (太郎丸エンゼルランド駅, Tarōmaru-Enzerurando-eki) is an Echizen Railway Mikuni Awara Line railway station located in the city of Sakai, Fukui Prefecture, Japan.

## Lines

Taromaru Angelland Station is served by the Mikuni Awara Line, and is located 9.2 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Fukuiguchi.

## Station layout

The station consists of one side platform serving a single bi-directional track. The station is unattended.

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Mikuni Awara Line |||||
| Express: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Washizuka-Haribara | Local | Nishiharue Heartopia |

## History

Taromaru Angelland Station was opened on December 30, 1928. On September 1, 1942 the Keifuku Electric Railway merged with Mikuni Awara Electric Railway. Operations were halted from June 25, 2001. The station reopened on August 10, 2003 as an Echizen Railway station. The station was renamed to its present name on March 25, 2017.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2015, the station was used by an average of 132 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Newly built residences lie to the east of the station, while rice fields and a park-and-ride lot are to the west.
* JR West Harue Station is approximately two kilometers east of the station.
* Other points of interest include:
** Fukui Prefecture Drivers Education Center (Testing Center)
** Sakai City Bunka-no-Mori cultural facility
*** Heartpia Harue (Sakai City Harue Library, meeting halls)
*** Communication Park
*** Fukui Prefecture Children's Science Museum (Engelland Fukui)