OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Canada workers benefit

The Canada Workers Benefit (CWB) is a refundable tax credit in Canada. Introduced in 2007 under the name Workers Income Tax Benefit (WITB), it offers tax relief to working low-income individuals and encourages others to enter the workforce. The WITB has been expanded considerably since its introduction, and restructured in depth by the 2018 Canadian federal budget when it was renamed the Canada Workers Benefit.

## History
### Workers Income Tax Benefit (WITB, 2007–2018)

The creation of the WITB was announced in the November 2005 Economic and Fiscal Update. It was scheduled to enter into force on 1 January 2008. In its first budget, the newly elected Harper government reiterated the intention of the federal government to go forward with the implementation of the WITB. The WITB was ultimately implemented by the 2007 Canadian federal budget, a year earlier than planned initially.

### Canada Workers Benefit (CWB, since 2018)

The 2018 Canadian federal budget replaced the WITB with the new Canada Workers Benefit (CWB). The CWB is an enhanced version of the former WITB as it provides increased benefits and has a higher income level at which the benefit is phased-out completely. The Canada Revenue Agency will also automatically test eligibility to the CWB when taxes are filed in order to increase accessibility to the program.

## Eligibility

To be eligible for the CWB, the applicant or their spouse must be a Canadian resident for income tax purposes of at least 19 years of age as of December 31, and cannot be a full-time student. The WITB can be claimed on line 453 (45300 since the 2019 tax year) of the income tax return if their income exceeds $3,000 for the calendar year. However, the additional paperwork required to claim the credit is complex, involving a 42-step process on Schedule 6 of Canada's main income-tax form.

## Benefits

As of 2016, the WITB is worth up to $1,028 for a single individual and $1,868 for couples and single-parent families. Benefits increase and then decrease with income. At an income of $18,529 for single individuals or $28,576 for families the benefits decrease to $0. WITB is estimated to benefit 1.4 million working Canadians annually, at a cost to the federal government of CDN$1.2 billion. In October 2017, the Liberal government of Justin Trudeau promised to expand the benefit by $500 million annually, beginning in 2019.
Consistently since 2009, only about 85% of all working Canadians eligible for the WITB have claimed their benefit, with particularly low uptake in Atlantic Canada and the Prairie provinces. In 2017, this left an estimated CDN$175 million in benefits unclaimed by 240,000 eligible low-income Canadians. This is thought by the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) to be due to a mixture of lack of awareness and the complexity of the forms required to claim the benefit. CRA is working to increase uptake by expanding its support for free volunteer tax-preparation services and by scaling up a 2016 pilot project in New Brunswick, which highlighted the program to persons likely eligible for the program and was judged to have had a "positive impact."
# Agassiz Brewing

The Agassiz Brewing Company was a Canadian brewery, founded by former Fort Garry Brewing Company brewmaster Gary De Pape. Established in 1998 in Winnipeg, Manitoba, it operated there until 2010. The company was named for the prehistoric glacial Lake Agassiz, which once covered much of Manitoba. Agassiz beer was available in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Ontario, and British Columbia.

## History

Agassiz Brewing Company was founded by former Fort Garry Brewing Brewmaster Gary De Pape. It was established in Winnipeg in late 1998 and officially opened on March 17, 1999. Agassiz was one of these microbreweries that launched in Manitoba in the late 1990s, alongside Fort Garry and Two Rivers Brewing, to produce and bottle locally made ales and lagers for the Winnipeg and Manitoba market. The company received some funding from the Government of Manitoba.
Agassiz had a successful first year, launching its version of a Mild Ale with Catfish Cream Ale as its flagship brand. It also released a Bohemian-style lager, Premium Pilsner, and later introduced Canada's first packaged German Hefeweizen, Harvest Haze Hefeweizen, which enjoyed tremendous success. At the end of its first year, Agassiz launched a limited edition Bock Beer made with orange peel and Manitoba honey, which sold out in hours. De Pape was the first Manitoba brewer to enter the American market when he signed a tri-state distribution agreement for North Dakota, South Dakota and parts of Minnesota with the Miller Distributor, Beverage Wholesalers. However, after pressure from his shareholders steered the company into a different direction, De Pape left to pursue other interests. As per that US distribution agreement, once De Pape left, Beverage Wholesalers wanted nothing to do with Agassiz and the contract ended. Immediately after, Manitoba and Saskatchewan sales of its beers dropped and Agassiz Brewing had difficulty covering operating costs as it was only selling a small volume, of its 600,000 litre capacity. After considering several options, including approaching rival Fort Garry, it closed its Winnipeg operation on January 31, 2002, sold its assets and went bankrupt to re-emerge as a contract brewer, known as New Manitoba Brewing Ltd. New Manitoba handled marketing, sales, and distribution, leaving brewing and packaging to Northern Breweries of Sudbury, Ontario. New Manitoba then came to terms with Fort Garry on a co-packing arrangement. On October 15, 2004, New Manitoba signed an agreement with its former rival for that company to warehouse, distribute and market Agassiz brands. Fort Garry ended that relationship in January 2010, saying they were too busy with their own brands to have room in their tanks for Agassiz's last brand, Catfish Cream Ale. Joe Constant, a partner in New Manitoba, said he and his partners tried unsuccessfully to get other small breweries to take on brewing Catfish.

## Former brands

* Catfish Cream Ale (5% alcohol by volume)
* Bison Blonde Lager (4.8%), a helles-style lager
* Dark Lager, a Munich dark lager
* Winnipeg Kolsch (available on tap only)
* Harvest Haze Hefeweizen
# Diamond district

A diamond district is an area where the cutting, polishing, and trade of diamonds and other gems takes place. There are a number of these districts around the world, including:
* Antwerp diamond district, Belgium
* Surat Diamond Bourse, Surat, India
* Diamond Exchange District, Israel
* Hatton Garden, London, England
* Jewellery Quarter, Birmingham, England
* Diamond District, Manhattan, New York, United States
* Jewelers' Row, Philadelphia, United States
* Jewelry District (Los Angeles), United States
* Jewelry District (Providence), Rhode Island, United States
* Jewelers' Row, Chicago, United States
# NNB Generation Company

Nuclear New Build Generation Company (NNB GenCo) is a subsidiary created by EDF Energy to build and then to operate two new nuclear power stations in the United Kingdom. The new plants are to be Hinkley Point C and Sizewell C and will eventually produce up to 6.4 GW in total.
EDF initially entered the UK nuclear industry with the acquisition of British Energy in 2009. At the same time, EDF established NNB GenCo as a separate subsidiary for the construction of additional new nuclear plants. Centrica purchased a 20% stake in British Energy from EDF, and also had an option to acquire 20% of NNB GenCo, but on 4 February 2013, Centrica stated it would withdraw from the project.
The company's plans include building four new nuclear reactors adjacent to existing plants, two at Hinkley Point C in Somerset and two at Sizewell C in Suffolk. Framatome's (previously Areva) European Pressurized Reactor is the preferred design for the sites.
# 1915–16 Massachusetts Agricultural Aggies men's ice hockey season

The 1915–16 Massachusetts Agricultural Aggies men's ice hockey season was the 8th season of play for the program.

## Standings

1915–16 Collegiate ice hockey standingsvte :
| | Intercollegiate | Intercollegiate | Intercollegiate | Intercollegiate | Intercollegiate | Intercollegiate | Intercollegiate | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall |
| | GP | W | L | T | PCT. | GF | GA | GP | W | L | T | GF | GA |
| Army | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | .500 | 4 | 10 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 13 | 11 |
| Colgate | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 1 |
| Cornell | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 3 |
| Dartmouth | 7 | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 25 | 13 | 11 | 6 | 5 | 0 | 37 | 27 |
| Harvard | 6 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 20 | 2 | 10 | 8 | 2 | 0 | 31 | 12 |
| Massachusetts Agricultural | 7 | 3 | 4 | 0 | .429 | 13 | 16 | 7 | 3 | 4 | 0 | 13 | 16 |
| MIT | 6 | 1 | 5 | 0 | .167 | 6 | 22 | 8 | 1 | 6 | 1 | 8 | 29 |
| New York State | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Princeton | 9 | 4 | 5 | 0 | .444 | 17 | 21 | 10 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 23 | 24 |
| Rensselaer | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 | .375 | 9 | 13 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 9 | 13 |
| Stevens Tech | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Trinity | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Williams | 6 | 4 | 2 | 0 | .667 | 22 | 14 | 6 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 22 | 14 |
| Yale | 12 | 7 | 5 | 0 | .583 | 36 | 26 | 15 | 9 | 6 | 0 | 47 | 36 |
| YMCA College | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |

## Schedule and results

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Record |
| Regular Season |||||
| December 29 | at Dartmouth* | Boston Arena • Boston, Massachusetts | L 0–4 | 1–0–0 |
| December 31 | at MIT* | Boston Arena • Boston, Massachusetts | L 0–1 | 0–2–0 |
| January 12 | at Yale* | New Haven Arena • New Haven, Connecticut | L 1–5 | 0–3–0 |
| January 19 | YMCA College* | Alumni Field Rink • Amherst, Massachusetts | W 3–1 | 1–3–0 |
| February 11 | YMCA College* | Alumni Field Rink • Amherst, Massachusetts | W 5–2 | 2–3–0 |
| February 17 | Williams* | Alumni Field Rink • Amherst, Massachusetts | W 3–1 | 3–3–0 |
| February 23 | at Williams* | Weston Field Rink • Williamstown, Massachusetts | L 1–2 | 3–4–0 |
| *Non-conference game. |||||
# Washington State Route 223

State Route 223 (SR 223) is a 3.81-mile (6.13 km) long state highway located entirely in Yakima County, Washington, United States. It has served the role of connecting the city of Granger to the county seat, Yakima, via Interstate 82 and to SR 22 since its establishment in 1967, serving between 4,000 and 8,500 cars per day on average in 2009.

## Route description

SR 223 begins at an at-grade intersection with SR 22, headed easterly over a level crossing with a BNSF Railway line through rural farmland. The highway turns northeasterly as it passes over the Yakima River and passes to the east of Hisey Park. as it enters the city limits of Granger Continuing through town SR 223 crosses over another rail line before terminating at a diamond interchange with exit 58 on Interstate 82 (I-82). Except for the last 0.39 mi (0.63 km) of the highway, the speed limit is posted as 55 miles per hour (89 km/h).
Every year the Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) conducts a series of surveys on its highways in the state to measure traffic volume. This is expressed in terms of annual average daily traffic (AADT), which is a measure of traffic volume for any average day of the year. In 2009, WSDOT calculated that as few as 4,300 cars traveled through the intersection at SR 22, and as many as 8,500 cars at the interchange with I-82.

## History

The rail line that SR 223 crosses has existed since at least 1910, originally belonging to the Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway as part of their Yakima Valley Subdivision. A bridge over the Yakima River at Granger was completed for the railroad and later remodeled for automobile traffic in 1919; it collapsed in 1942 and was replaced by a temporary structure that was impassible for trucks and other heavy vehicles. SR 223 was completed in 1967 with the opening of a new Yakima River bridge and the Granger bypass was finished in 1969. The highway was connected to I-82 in 1981, two years after the opening of the freeway in 1979. Two additional bridges are included on SR 223, including a 243.8-metre (800 ft) long concrete continuous box beam bridge carrying the highway over the Yakima River, and an overpass over the BNSF Railway line (former Northern Pacific Railway) in Granger completed in 1969.

## Major intersections

The entire highway is in Yakima County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 22 – Mabton, Toppenish |
| Granger | 3.73– 3.76 | 6.00– 6.05 | I-82 / US 12 – Yakima, Sunnyside, Richland |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Justin Gallegos

Justin Gallegos (born 24 August 1998) is a professional runner with cerebral palsy. In June 2016, he won gold in the 400 meters in the Paralympics-Ambulatory division at the California State Track & Field Championships. He was featured by Runner's World magazine as one of their 2017 Heroes of Running.
He raced the one mile in track and the 8k in cross country on the University of Oregon club team. He completed his first half marathon in May 2018 and in October 2018, he became the first professional athlete with cerebral palsy to sign a contract with Nike. He completed his first marathon at the Chicago Marathon on October 13, 2019, with a time of 4:49:30.
# Saki Nakajima (voice actress)

Saki Nakajima (中島 沙樹, Nakajima Saki, born September 1, 1978) is a Japanese voice actress affiliated with Tokyo Actor's Consumer's Cooperative Society. Her major roles include Ichigo Momomiya, the main character of magical girl series Tokyo Mew Mew, Chizuru Honshou in Bleach and Mimi Tasogare in Duel Masters.

## Personal life

Her voice type is mezzo-soprano. She has a First-class Kindergarten Teacher License and her special skill is playing the flute. On September 3, 2020, She announced on Twitter the birth of her second child with Hino.

## Filmography
### Television animation

* Bleach as Chizuru Honshou
* Blue Dragon as Bouquet
* Circlet Princess as Miyuki Kasahara
* Daitoshokan no Hitsujikai as Maho Mochizuki
* Duel Masters as Mimi Tasogare
* Princess Tsubame as Tsubame Akizuki; ED theme song performance
* Gravion Zwei as Dika
* Hayate the Combat Butler as Saki Kijima, Taiga Ookouchi
* Märchen Awakens Romance as Dorothy
* Muteki Kanban Musume as Wakana Endou
* Ragnarok The Animation as Alice
* Shodan, Secret of Heaven Wars as Kana Murata
* Star Twinkle PreCure as Yumika Nasu
* Strawberry Panic! as Chikaru Minamoto
* To Heart 2 as Karin Sasamori
* Tokyo Mew Mew as Ichigo Momomiya; ED theme song performance
* Tokyo Mew Mew New as Sakura Momomiya (Ichigo's mother)
* Zettai Karen Children as Keiko Kojika

### Video games

* Hayate the Combat Butler as Saki Kijima
* Kajiri Kamui Kagura: Akebono no Hikari as Rindou Suzuka Kouga, Lady-in-Waiting
* Märchen Awakens Romance as Dorothy
* Rockman Zero 4 as Sol Titanion
* Rockman ZX as Sol Titanion
* Star Ocean: Second Evolution as Celine Jules
* Star Ocean: The Second Story R as Celine Jules
* Strawberry Panic as Chikaru Minamoto
* Suikoden V as Faylen, Lelei
* To Heart 2 as Karin Sasamori
* Tokyo Mew Mew as Ichigo Momomiya
* Trapt as Allura
* Eiyuu Senki as Alexander The Great, William Kidd

### Japanese-Other

* Ganko the Sea Castle as Oto
* Sora no Iro, Mizu no Iro OVA 2 as Asa Mizushima
# Tyczyn

Tyczyn is a town in southern Poland with a population of 3,353 inhabitants (02.06.2009). It is located in the Rzeszów County of the Subcarpathian Voivodeship. It is a suburb of the regional capital Rzeszów.

## Geography

Tyczyn is located in the lower Carpathian foothills, about halfway between the cities of Kraków to the west and Lviv (Lwów) to the east. The center of town is on top of a hill surrounded by numerous farming villages. To the north of town is the Strug River.

## History

In 1368, King Casimir III of Poland granted Bartold Tyczner, a merchant from Moravia, a part of the former royal forest to establish a town. Possibly in the late 14th century, it became a private town of the Pilecki family. The Jews migrated into the area during the 15th and 16th centuries.
The town grew and dominated the area until the mid-17th century when it was destroyed first by a Tatar and later by a Cossack invasion. Following the Partitions of Poland, during the years 1792 to 1918 Tyczyn was part of the Austrian Partition of Poland. During those years the area of Tyczyn came under administrative control of Rzeszów, a larger town and a county seat, some eight miles (13 kilometres) north of Tyczyn. Weekly markets and eleven annual fairs were held in Tyczyn in the late 19th century.
Prior to World War II, Tyczyn had a vibrant Jewish shtetl community. During the German invasion of Poland, which started World War II, Tyczyn was captured by the Germans on September 10, 1939. The Jewish residents faced severe restrictions, relocation from their homes to the Rzeszów ghetto, deportations to forced labour and concentration camps, as well as numerous executions. In particular, there is a large mass grave for the Jewish inhabitants who were executed in the forests in the outskirts of the town. George Lucius Salton, a former resident of Tyczyn, estimates that the Nazis reduced Jewish population from approximately 2,000 people to 10 people by end of the war. According to Salton's autobiography, most of the ghetto's population, promised relocation to a large Ukrainian farm, were taken directly to Belzec where they were gassed in the designated gas chambers. On October 15, 1943, the Gestapo carried out a massacre of five Poles, including one woman, as punishment for aiding Jews. Today, sites within the town serve as memorials and learning centers for the Tyczyn's victims of the Holocaust.

## Education

* Wyższa Szkoła Społeczno-Gospodarcza (Social-Economic High School)

## Notable people

* Eliezer Schindler, Jewish poet and activist.
# Jagielno, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Jagielno (Polish:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Przeworno, within Strzelin County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 15 km (9 mi) south-east of Przeworno, 20 km (12 mi) south-east of Strzelin, and 56 km (35 mi) south of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Bob Addy

Robert Edward Addy (February 1842 – April 9, 1910), nicknamed "the Magnet", was a Canadian right fielder and second baseman in Major League Baseball, whose professional career spanned from 1871 in the National Association to 1877 in the National League. He is credited as the first player to introduce the slide in an organized game, and later attempted to create a game of baseball that would have been played on ice. He is also credited as the first person born in Canada to appear in a major league game.

## Career

Born in Port Hope, Ontario, he is credited with employing the first slide in an organized baseball game, while playing for the 1866 Rockford Forest Citys of the National Association of Base Ball Players. He was still playing for the Forrest Citys in 1869, and was with them two years later when Rockford joined the first all-professional league, the National Association of Professional Base Ball Players.
Rockford lasted just the one season in the Association, and Addy did not rejoin the league until 1873 when he joined the Philadelphia White Stockings. He played in ten games as player-manager, before moving on and joining the Boston Red Stockings later in the season. He helped the Red Stockings win the league title that year, playing in right field, hitting .355, and finished ninth in the league with a .354 on-base percentage. On January 20, 1874, the National Association's Judiciary Committee met to discuss, among other things, charges that Addy had joined the Boston Red Stockings before 60 days had elapsed since leaving the Philadelphia club. He was acquitted of the charge and was allowed to play.
He did not play for the Red Stockings in 1874, as he signed to play for the Hartford Dark Blues, but his batting declined to .239, and his on-base percentage dropped to .243. For the 1875 season, he re-joined the Philadelphia White Stockings, playing in a career high 69 games. He batted .258, and finished ninth in the league with 16 stolen bases. For one game on October 28, 1875, Addy was used as a National Association umpire.
At season's end, the Association folded and was replaced by National League, and Addy joined the Chicago White Stockings. Chicago won the league title that season, with Addy playing 32 games, and hitting .282. Addy moved to his second Major League team in two years, and sixth team in seven years, when he joined the Cincinnati Reds, playing every day in right field, and later took over as the team's manager after Lip Pike quit the position.

## Post-career

In a 1900 book, Cap Anson described Addy's playing style, writing, "Bob Addy, who was one of the best of the lot, was a good, hard hustling player, a good base runner and a hard hitter. He was as honest as the day is long... He was an odd sort of a genius and quit the game because he thought he could do better at something else."
Addy later made an unsuccessful attempt to popularize baseball played on ice. He died at the age of 68 in Pocatello, Idaho, and is interred at Mountain View Cemetery.
# Newberry Wolves

The Newberry Wolves are the athletic teams that represent Newberry College, located in Newberry, South Carolina, in NCAA Division II intercollegiate sports.
The Wolves compete as members of the South Atlantic Conference for twenty-one of twenty-three varsity sports; the remaining two sports, men's and women's wrestling, compete in the Conference Carolinas.

## History

In August 2005, Newberry College was placed on a watch list by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), along with 17 other schools, which deemed the use of "Indians" as hostile and abusive, and prohibited the use of Native American nicknames, mascots and imagery in postseason competition. In September 2005, Newberry College appealed to be removed from the list of schools which were declared unable to host postseason play on the basis that none of the institution's uses of "Indians" were hostile and/or abusive toward Native Americans. The next month, the NCAA rejected Newberry's appeal. On May 7, 2008 Newberry's Athletic Department officially retired the nickname "Indians" from all of the school's 15 NCAA athletic teams. The college used their "Block N" logo for Newberry College's athletic teams until June 7, 2010 when Newberry's Athletic Director, Brad Edwards, announced that the school had decided on a new nickname for its athletic teams. Effective from that day, Newberry College athletic teams (men's and women's) would be known as the "Wolves."

## Varsity teams

| Men's sports | Wome's sports |
| Baseball | Basketball |
| Basketball | Cross Country |
| Cross Country | Field Hockey |
| Football | Golf |
| Golf | Lacrosse |
| Lacrosse | Rugby |
| Soccer | Soccer |
| Tennis | Softball |
| Track and Field | Tennis |
| Wrestling | Track and Field |
| | Volleyball |

## Individual programs
### Football

Newberry's football team won their first South Atlantic Conference Championship in the 2006 season. The team finished with a 10–1 record in the regular season, losing only in their last game ever against their rival, Presbyterian College. The team also won a first-round game in their first ever post season appearance in Division II football. Conference champions (2006, 2008, 2016, 2021, 2022) NCAA tournament appearances (2006, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2021)

### Wrestling

Begun in 2004, the Newberry College wrestling program was founded by former head coach Jason Valek, who resigned at the end of the 2015-16 season. In his twelve years as coach, Valek led the program to eight top 20 finishes at the NCAA Division II Wrestling Championships.