OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Alaska state prisons

The state prison system in Alaska, comprising both pre-trial booking and long-term incarceration for sentenced prisoners, is a unified system run by the Alaska Department of Corrections. Prior to the establishment of the department during the early 1980s, corrections was a division of the Alaska Department of Health and Social Services. That department still operates juvenile correctional facilities through its Division of Juvenile Justice.
There are no federal prisons located in the state of Alaska. Federal prisoners awaiting trial or sentencing are typically held in state facilities. Prisoners who have been sentenced are usually sent to FCI Sheridan, located in Sheridan, Oregon, to serve their sentences.

## Facilities

State prisons in Alaska are as follows:
* Anchorage Correctional Complex, Anchorage (working capacity 850), including:
** Anchorage Correctional Complex East, formerly known as Anchorage Jail
** Anchorage Correctional Complex West, formerly known as Cook Inlet Pre-Trial
* Anvil Mountain Correctional Center, Nome (capacity 115)
* Fairbanks Correctional Center, Fairbanks (capacity 257)
* Goose Creek Correctional Center, Point MacKenzie, Wasilla, Alaska (capacity 1,536) Medium Security
* Hiland Mountain Correctional Center, Anchorage (Eagle River) (capacity 415), the state's dedicated facility for female prisoners
* Ketchikan Correctional Center, Ketchikan (capacity 71)
* Lemon Creek Correctional Center, Juneau (capacity 248), both intake facility and prison
* Mat-Su Pretrial Facility, Palmer (capacity 112)
* Palmer Medium and Minimum Correctional Centers, Palmer (capacity 492)
* Spring Creek Correctional Center, Seward(capacity 535) Maximum Security.
* Wildwood Correctional Center, near Kenai(capacity 255) Medium Security.
* Wildwood Pretrial Facility, near Kenai(capacity 113) All custody.
* Yukon-Kuskokwim Correctional Center, Bethel (capacity 207)
* Point MacKenzie Correctional Farm, Point MacKenzie
# Iranian Government's Reciprocal and Proportional Action in Implementing the JCPOA Act

The Islamic Republic of Iran Government's Reciprocal and Proportional Action in Implementing the JCPOA Act (Persian: قانون اقدام متناسب و متقابل دولت جمهوری اسلامی ایران در اجرای برجام) is a bill that was passed by Iran's Islamic Consultative Assembly to allow the Government of Hassan Rouhani implement the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA). The act repealed Iran Nuclear Achievements Protection Act. The bill was introduced after 5 of the 15 members of Majlis special commission for examining the JCPOA issued a joint statement criticizing the commission report and lawmakers voted against fast-tracking the bill to the extent recommended by the report.

## Content

Article 1 of the bill forbids either the production or application of nuclear weapons by Iran based on the fatwa issued by the Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei and obliges the government, particularly Atomic Energy Organization and Ministry of Foreign Affairs to participate in international efforts aimed at countering the threat of such weapons.
The remaining articles laid importance on, among other things, cooperation and mutual respect between the two sides of Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, the government's mindfulness of potential failure in removing the sanctions against Iran or reversing them, and the prevention of access by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) to military sites unless allowed by Supreme National Security Council.

## Votes

| Voting for | Date | Yea | Nay | Abstain | Absent/Not Voting |
| Generalities | 11 October 2015 | 139 / 251 (55%) | 100 / 251 (40%) | 12 / 251 (5%) | 39 / 290 (13%) |
| Details | 13 October 2015 | 161 / 233 (69%) | 59 / 233 (25%) | 13 / 233 (6%) | 57 / 290 (20%) |

## International reactions

* European Union: Foreign Policy Chief Federica Mogherini welcomed approving the bill.
# Cane Hill Road Bridge

The Cane Hill Road Bridge (also Little Red River Bridge) was a closed-spandrel arch bridge built in 1923 located near Prairie Grove, Arkansas. It carried Arkansas Highway 170 over the Little Red River, and was in 2014 in the process of being bypassed. The bridge has a single span about 43 feet (13 m) in length, with an overall bridge length of 48 feet (15 m). The bridge is 15 feet (4.6 m) wide. AR 170 was the major north–south route in the area when the bridge was built, but this section has since been bypassed by the construction of United States Route 62. The bridge was built by the Luten Bridge Company of Knoxville, Tennessee.
The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010. The bridge was replaced by a box culvert.
# Classe Operaia

Classe Operaia (Italian for "Working Class") was a Marxist monthly magazine which was published in Italy for three years between 1964 and 1967. Its subtitle was "political monthly of the workers in struggle."

## History and profile

Classe Operaia was founded by a group of Marxist intellectuals who left another Marxist magazine entitled Quaderni Rossi. They planned to be involved in more direct political activity through Classe Operaia. The first issue of Classe Operaia came out in January 1964. Asor Rosa and Mario Tronti co-edited the magazine from its start in 1964 to 1966. One of the main contributors was philosopher Antonio Negri.
Target audience of Classe Operaia was the workers, and it was not only a theoretical publication, but also a practice-oriented publication. The magazine's debut editorial, "Lenin in Inghilterra" (Italian: Lenin in England), by Mario Tronti emphasized the need to change the Marxist tradition which included the modification the dominant perspective of the period. Such a change was reported to be related to first the working class and its struggles and to the capital and its development. In the same issue an analysis of the technicians of production was presented which has been still used in the workerist theory and practice. Its contributors claimed that the workers' strike at Fiat in Turin was so significant that it created a totally new revolutionary path in the Italian politics. The magazine praised the efforts of Raniero Panzieri to support the workers' movement.
The last issue of Classe Operaia appeared in March 1967. It was succeeded by another magazine Contropiano which was started in 1968.
In 1979 a Milan-based publishing house, Machina Libri, reproduced all issues of Classe Operaia.
# Stu Duff

Stu Duff (born 14 December 1962) is a New Zealand cricketer. He played in 88 first-class and 78 List A matches for Central Districts from 1985 to 1996.
# Pink Chadora

Pink Chadora is the stage name of Martín de Arriba, a Spanish drag queen and multidisciplinary artist who competed on the third season of Drag Race España and the first season of Drag Race España All Stars.

## Career

Pink Chadora began doing drag in 2019 at age 35. She participated in the theatrical production "Desátame" ("Untie me") with Drag Race UK queen Choriza May and the poet Ángelo Néstore. She also gave a poetry reading in the Carmen Thyssen Museum in Málaga.
Her drag name is based on the word play on the term "pinchadora" (translation note: "pinchar discos" is a term for being a DJ, but "pinchar" can also mean "to prick." A "pinchador" would be "one who pricks." Adding the -a to the end makes the word feminine), because she has worked as a DJ at various cultural events, and the color pink, which characterizes her aesthetic. She conceives of drag as an "artistic, joyful, and political idea" capable of social acceptance and, at the same time, entertaining the viewer. With this perspective, she questions the conventions of drag, transforming herself into a daytime artist that brings the art of drag to children too, getting out "of her comfort zone, out of the world of nightlife, out of the nightclubs and bars." Furthermore, she has a goal of spreading the culture of drag in rural areas, far from the big cities.
In 2023, she was announced as one of the 13 contestants of the third season of Drag Race España, the Spanish version of the Drag Race franchise, hosted by Supremme de Luxe with Javier Calvo, Javier Ambrossi, and Ana Locking as judges. In one of the show's most well-known challenges, Snatch Game, she impersonated Lola Flores, which secured her the win for the episode. Additionally, she won the dance challenge "Dragvisión" (a parody of Eurovision) in the second episode thanks to her humor, eating a sandwich in the middle of the performance. In the seventh episode, the judges nominated Pink Chadora, along with Pitita and Pakita for elimination. The queens competed in a lip sync battle to the song "No controles" by Olé Olé. Ultimately, Pitita won the lip sync, while Pink Chadora, along with Pakita, were eliminated.

## Filmography
### Television

* Regias del Drag España (2022)
* Drag Race España (season 3, 2023)
* Bring Back My Girls (2024)

### Film

* TransUniversal (2023), documentary (premiere at the Málaga Film Festival)

## Discography
### Singles

* Natural Candy (2023)

## Works
### Poetry

* Todo era campo (Everything used to be fields) (Málaga, Letraversal, 2023) ISBN 978-84-126400-9-0
# List of Arizona state prisons

There are currently 14 prison complexes and 2 correctional treatment facilities, for state prisoners in the U.S. state of Arizona. This number does not include federal prisons, detention centers for the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or county jails located in the state. There are 10 state prisons operated by the Arizona Department of Corrections, Rehabilitation and Reentry (ADCRR), 4 private prisons and 2 private correctional treatment centers.
As of 2007 Arizona had exported more than 2000 prisoners to privately run facilities in Oklahoma and Indiana, a number that would have been higher if not for a riot of Arizona prisoners at the GEO Group's New Castle Correctional Facility on April 27, 2007, protesting the practice. As of 2013, the states of Vermont, California and Hawaii export prisoners to facilities in Arizona.

## State-operated prisons

* Arizona State Prison Complex – Douglas (capacity 2,148) (Opened in 1984)
* Arizona State Prison Complex – Eyman (capacity 4,549) (Opened in 1991)
* Arizona State Prison Complex – Florence (capacity 3,946) (Opened in 1908)
* Arizona State Prison Complex – Lewis (capacity 4,397) (Opened in 1977)
* Arizona State Prison Complex – Perryville (capacity 2,382) (Opened in 1981)
* Arizona State Prison Complex – Phoenix (capacity 1,042) (Opened in 1979)
* Arizona State Prison Complex – Safford (capacity 1,717) (Opened in 1968)
* Arizona State Prison Complex – Tucson (capacity 4,358) (Opened in 1978)
* Arizona State Prison Complex – Winslow (capacity 1,928) (Opened in 1990)
* Arizona State Prison Complex – Yuma (capacity 2,245) (Opened in 1987)

## Privately operated prisons

* Arizona State Prison – Kingman (operated by GEO Group)(capacity 3,508) (Opened 2004)
* Arizona State Prison Florence-West (operated by the GEO Group) (capacity 500 male DUI and 250 Criminal Aliens(CA) Minimum Security) (Opened 1997)
* Arizona State Prison Phoenix-West (operated by the GEO Group) (capacity 500) (Opened 1996)
* Marana Community Correctional Treatment Facility (operated by Management and Training Corporation) (capacity 500) (Opened 1994)
* Central Arizona Correctional Facility (operated by CoreCivic) (capacity 1,280) (Opened 2006)
* Red Rock Correctional Center (operated by the Corrections Corporation of America) (capacity 2,000) Medium Security. (Opened 2006)
* La Palma Correctional Facility (Opened 2008)
# DEEP Robotics

Hangzhou Yunshenchu Technology Co., Ltd. (also known as DEEP Robotics; Chinese: 云深处科技; pinyin: Yúnshēnchù Kējì) is Chinese robotics company headquartered in Hangzhou, Zhejiang.
The company has gained attention from the media due to its development of quadruped robots particularly for industrial use.

## Background

DEEP Robotics was founded in 2017 by Zhu Qiuguo and Li Chao. The two held doctorate degrees from Zhejiang University. After graduating in 2011, Zhu worked at the university as an associate professor until he decided to from his own company with Li after seeing the progress of Boston Dynamics.
Clients and partners of DEEP Robotics include Lenovo, Takenaka Corporation, University College London and the University of Edinburgh.

## Product history

A few months after establishment, DEEP Robotics launched the first generation of quadruped robot named Jueying. The name came from Cao Cao's horse during the Three Kingdoms period.
In August 2021, DEEP Robotics launched the Jueying X20 model. It is an industrial grade waterproof robot designed to be used for industrial purposes and rescue missions.
In March 2023, DEEP Robotic launched the Jueying Lite3 model. It is designed for education and research purposes.
In October 2023, DEEP Robotics launched the Jueying X30 upgrade model. It was the industry's first quadruped robot that operate in extreme temperatures from -20℃ to 55℃. It was reported in January 2025 that Singapore Power Group would use a X30 to perform inspection of its power tunnels.
In August 2024, DEEP Robotics unveiled and demonstrated its first humanoid robot DR01 at the 2024 World Robot Conference.
In November 2024, DEEP Robotics unveiled its Lynx model. Although it was a quadruped robot like previous models, it swapped traditional pad feet for wheels which gave it flexibility to switch between humanoid and quadruped modes. This allowed it to navigate difficult terrains.
# Old Dhaka Central Jail

Dhaka Central Jail was the largest jail in Bangladesh, located in the old section of Dhaka, the country's capital. The jail has been used to house criminals as well as political prisoners, especially during the Language Movement of 1952, the 6 Point Movement, and the Bangladesh War of Independence.
However, the jail earned infamy after the killings of four political leaders — A. H. M. Qamaruzzaman, Tajuddin Ahmad, Syed Nazrul Islam and Captain Muhammad Mansur Ali — on the eve of a military counter-coup on November 3, 1975, against the government of president Khondaker Mostaq Ahmad and army chief Ziaur Rahman, which was in power after August 15 after the assassination of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. The slain leaders are mourned by many in Bangladesh today, with the date informally known as "Jail killing day."

## History

Before British rule, there was a Mughal fort at the site of the current jail. In 1788, the fort was renovated, and converted into a jail. Until 1836, the Kotowali Police station was also co-located here. Records from 1833 show that the capacity of the jail at that time was 800 inmates. However, the jail had an average of 526 inmates every day. The Dhaka jail was converted into the central jail for East Bengal. After the proclamation of Bangladeshi Independence by Ziaur Rahman in 1971, pro-independence guards working at the jail freed inmates from the prisons, prompting the Pakistan army to attack and take control of the jail. After the establishment of Bangladesh, the prison returned to its original form.
A jail museum was opened here in 2013 and the following year, it was included under the Bangladesh National Museum. In 2015, a ruin from the period of Muslim rulers was found in the prison area, and the following year, an archaeological excavation was undertaken. The jail has been shifted to the new Dhaka Central Jail, Keraniganj in July, 2016. In 2017, a project was undertaken to preserve the prison grounds for historical needs. The design by Form Three Architects was finalized in a competition held for the proposed project and work on the project was inaugurated in 2019. According to the design, a cultural center and multipurpose complex will be constructed and in the prison area. Two museums are included in the proposed plan. In 2024, it was reported that pre-Mughal remains of the old fort of Dhaka mentioned by historian Alauddin Isfahani was discovered from the excavation along with rolled and glazed potteries.

## Notable inmates

* Begum Khaleda Zia
* Motiur Rahman Nizami
* Salahuddin Quader Chowdhury
* A. H. M. Qamaruzzaman
* Tajuddin Ahmad
* Syed Nazrul Islam
* Muhammad Mansur Ali
* Abdul Quader Mollah
* Muhammad Kamaruzzaman
* Ali Ahsan Mohammad Mojaheed
* Sheikh Mujibur Rahman
* Hussain Muhammad Ershad

## In popular culture

A Bangladeshi TV series, Karagar was shot at this former jail in 2022.
# Sibley fire

The Sibley fire was a 1904 fire in Rochester, New York.
The worst conflagration in the city's history at the time, the fire broke out shortly before 5 o'clock on February 26, 1904, in the basement of the Rochester Dry Goods company's store at 156 Main street. Hampered by bitter cold, the fire burned for 40 hours, engulfing the north side of East Main Street, spanning from St. Paul Street to just short of Clinton Avenue. When finally put out, the fire had leveled between 1.5 and 1.75 acres (0.61 and 0.71 ha) and caused significant damage to the Sibley's department store (hence becoming popularly known as the "Sibley fire"). The estimated loss was about $3,000,000 (equivalent to $102,000,000 in 2023 when adjusted for inflation).
The fire was reported to have been started by an uninsulated overloaded electrical fuse at the Rochester Dry Goods Company.
# Sulzbach, Hesse

Sulzbach (German pronunciation: ) is a municipality in the Main-Taunus district, in Hesse, Germany and part of the Frankfurt Rhein-Main urban area.

## History

Sulzbach is first referred to in 1035. It was one of only a few Holy Roman Empire Imperial Villages and one of the five final ones when the Holy Roman Empire was dissolved in 1806.
Physician Philipp Jakob Cretzschmar (1786–1845) was born in Sulzbach.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Sulzbach is twinned with:
* Pont-Sainte-Maxence, France, since 1982
* Jablonec nad Jizerou, Czech Republic, since 1987
* Schönheide, Germany, since 1990

## Points of interest

* Arboretum Main-Taunus
# David Smith (Sussex cricketer, born 1962)

David James Smith (born 28 April 1962) is an English former cricketer active from 1981 to 1984 who played for Sussex. He was born in Brighton. He appeared in fourteen first-class matches as a wicketkeeper and a lefthanded batsman who scored 29 runs with a highest score of 13. He completed 24 catches but no stumpings. He also appeared in 4 John Player League matches scoring 5 not out and completing 1 catch.
He was voted Sussex 2nd XI Player of the Year in 1984 with a top score of 118 against Surrey in July 1984.. Smith also played for Preston Nomads cricket club and is a vice president of the club.
# Dupuy (surname)

Dupuy, also spelt DuPuy (US spelling), and in its old form du Puy is originally a French surname centered in Aquitaine, dating back to medieval times. Translated, the name means "of a puy", puy being a "height" in Old French. In Aquitaine and in the south of France, it is more generally a frenchification of its original Occitan forms such as Delpech, Delpuech and half frenchified forms (article) Dupech, Dupuch, Dupey. They all share the same meaning and etymology. The surname Dupuis / Du Puis is seemingly unrelated; it is widespread in northern France and means "of the well".

## People named du Puy or Dupuy

* Albert Dupuy (born 1947), French civil servant
* Alleman du Puy de Montbrun (born 1132), Chevalier, Lord of Perins
* Bob DuPuy (born c. 1947), President and Chief Operating Officer of Major League Baseball
* Charles Dupuy (1851–1923), French statesman and three time Prime Minister of France
* Charlotte Dupuy (c. 1788–1866), African American enslaved by Henry Clay
* Claude Dupuy (bishop) (1901–1989), Archbishop of Albi
* Claude Dupuy (jurist) (1545–1594), Parisian jurist, humanist and bibliophile
* Claude-Thomas Dupuy (1678–1738), Intendant of New France from 1726 to 1728
* Dessi Dupuy (born 1993), Bulgarian footballer
* Dominique Dupuy (biologist) (1812–1885), French zoologist and botanist
* Dominique Dupuy (born 1957), French race driver
* Eliza Ann Dupuy (ca. 1814–1880), American author
* Gérard du Puy (died 1389), French cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church
* Hughes du Puy, Knight of Dauphiny
* Imbert du Puy (died 1348), French Cardinal, nephew of Pope John XXII
* Jean Dupuy (disambiguation), various persons
* Jean Baptiste Édouard Du Puy (1770–1822), Swiss-born singer, composer, director and violinist
* Jean-Pierre Dupuy (born 1941), professor of social and political philosophy
* Kléber Dupuy (1892–1966), French army officer
* Michel Dupuy (1930–2023), Canadian diplomat, journalist, academic and politician from Quebec
* Paul Dupuy (1856–1948), history lecturer at the Ecole Normale
* Philippe Dupuy of Dupuy and Berberian, French cartoonist and co-creator of Monsieur Jean
* Pierre Dupuy (scholar) (1582–1651), French scholar
* Raymond du Puy de Provence (1083–1160), French knight (Chevalier) and second Grand Master of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem
* Raphael du Puy (1009–1062), Grand Chamberlain to Emperor Konrad II
* Richard Ernest Dupuy (1887-1975), American, journalist, army officer and military historian
* Tina Dupuy, American syndicated political columnist, humorist and writer
* Trevor N. Dupuy (1916–1995), American military historian
* William E. DePuy (1919–1992), American general
# Akio Chiba

Akio Chiba (ちばあきお or 千葉 亜喜生, Chiba Akio, 29 January 1943 – 13 September 1984) was a Japanese manga artist.

## Early life

On 29 January 1943, Chiba was born in Shenyang, Manchukuo (now part Liaoning, China). His father worked in a paper factory in China. Chiba had three brothers, Tetsuya Chiba the oldest brother, and Shigeyuki Chiba both were also manga artists, and another brother name Ken.
At the end of the Sino-Japanese War, Chiba's family lived in the attic of a work-acquaintance of his father until they could find a way to get back to Japan.

## Career

Chiba was known for publishing his works in both shōnen and shōjo magazines. Chiba made his professional debut in 1967 with his manga Sabu to Chibi while working as an assistant to his older brother, Tetsuya. In 1977, he won the 22nd Shogakukan Manga Award for shōnen for his work on Captain and Play Ball.

## Personal

On 13 September 1984, Chiba committed suicide due to issues related to bipolar disorder. He was 41 years old.

## Works

Listed chronologically.
* Kōsha Ura no Eleven (February 1971, Bessatsu Shōnen Jump, Shueisha)
* Han-chan (September 1971, Bessatsu Shōnen Jump)
* Michikusa (January 1972, Bessatsu Shōnen Sunday)
* Captain (26 volumes, 1972–1979, Bessatsu Shōnen Jump, made into an anime series in 1980)
* Play Ball (22 volumes, 1973–1978, Weekly Shōnen Jump)
* Fushigi Tōbo-kun (1982–1983, Weekly Shōnen Jump, written by Tarō Nami)
* Champ (April–November 1984, Weekly Shōnen Jump, written by Tarō Nami)
** This was his last work.
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