OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arcadia Hernández López

Arcadia Hernández López was a Mexican-American teacher who developed new bilingual education programs in San Antonio, Texas.

## Early life

Arcadia Hernández López was born to Francisco López and Arcadia Garza López in Sabinas Hidalgo, a town in northern Mexico, in the state of Nuevo León. When she was three years old, her family settled in San Antonio, Texas after fleeing during the Mexican Revolution. She attended local schools and earned her bachelor's degree from Our Lady of the Lake University in 1934.

## Career

López attended the University of Texas, finishing with a master's degree in 1938. She taught elementary school for over three decades in San Antonio. She coordinated bilingual programs for San Antonio Independent School District (SAISD) for thirteen years. López earned her doctorate from Nova University in 1976. After 1964, she developed her own bilingual program for the district before retiring from SAISD in 1980. That year she accepted a post to oversee the training program for bilingual education at Our Lady of the Lake University. She wrote textbooks and worked as a consultant.
López published Barrio Teacher, a memoir of her family's experiences with the Mexican Revolution, and her own experiences with the transition to the United States and struggles with the Great Depression.

## Personal life

Arcadia wedded Johnny Deleon López in 1942. They divorced in 1968.

## Death and legacy

López died at home on January 16, 2007, and was interred at Holy Cross Cemetery in San Antonio. Her will created the Dr. Arcadia López Endowed Scholarship for bilingual pedagogy at the University of Texas-San Antonio. The Texas Senate passed a resolution in memory of López.
# Eddie Lucio III

Eduardo Andres Lucio III (born December 19, 1978) is a former Democratic member of the Texas House of Representatives, having represented Texas's 38th district from 2007 until 2022.

## Early life and education

Lucio was born and raised in Brownsville, Texas. He attended James Pace High School in Brownsville. Upon graduation, he attended Texas Tech University on an athletic scholarship. He later received a BBA from the University of Texas at Austin. In 2005, he received his Doctorate of Jurisprudence from the University of Texas School of Law.

## Election history

Lucio was first elected to the Texas House of Representatives in 2006. He won re-election in 2008, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018, and 2020. Lucio represented District 38, which is composed of the southwest region of Cameron County.
On January 18, 2022, Lucio announced he would resign in order to focus on his personal life. His resignation was effective on January 31, 2022.

### 2006

Texas general election, 2006: House District 38 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Eddie Lucio III | 11,335 | 63.93 |
| | Republican | Luis Cavazos | 5,054 | 28.50 |
| | Libertarian | Linda E. McNally | 1,339 | 7.55 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 17,728 | |
| | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold |

### 2008

In 2008, Lucio ran unopposed for the first time.

### 2010

In 2010, Lucio ran unopposed for a second time.

### 2012

Texas general election, 2012: House District 38 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Eddie Lucio III (incumbent) | 22,408 | 70.76 |
| | Republican | Alex Torres | 7,984 | 25.21 |
| | Libertarian | Nancy Mishou | 1,274 | 4.02 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 31,666 | |
| | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold |

### 2014

Democratic Party Primary Election, 2014: House District 38 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Eddie Lucio III (incumbent) | 6,017 | 100.00 |

### 2016

In 2016, Lucio ran unopposed in both the Democratic primary and the general election.

### 2018

In 2016, Lucio ran unopposed in both the Democratic primary and the general election.

### 2020

Texas primary election, 2020: House District 38 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Eddie Lucio III (incumbent) | 7,907 | 53.9 |
| | Democratic | Erin Gamez | 6,763 | 46.1 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 14,670 | 100.0 |

## Personal life

Lucio is currently an attorney in South Texas focusing on water law and policy. Lucio is a franchise owner for Orangetheory Fitness and Romeo's Pizza in South Texas.
His father, Eddie Lucio Jr., was a Democratic member of the Texas Senate.
# Regnum Noricum

The Kingdom of Noricum or the Kingdom of Noric, in Latin Noricvm Regnvm or Regnvm Noricvm (/ˈrɛɡnəm/ /ˈnɒrɪkəm/) was a Celtic kingdom or federation of tribes that included most of modern Austria, parts of western Slovenia and a smaller part of northern Croatia.
# The Flag of Our Union

The Flag of Our Union (est.1846) was a weekly story paper published in Boston, Massachusetts, in the mid-19th century. In addition to news it featured works of fiction and poetry including contributions from notable writers such as Louisa May Alcott and Edgar Allan Poe. Publisher Frederick Gleason began The Flag in 1846, a "miscellaneous family journal, containing news, wit, humor, and romance -- independent of party or sect." Original stories, verse, and illustration appeared in the paper, as well as brief news items on local, national and international current events. Maturin Murray Ballou served as editor. In 1849, Gleason's office was located "on the corner of Court and Tremont Streets" in Boston.
The Flag became quite popular. By some accounts it had "the largest circulation of any papers in the United States," ca.1851. Around 1852, circulation reached 75,000, and shortly grew to 100,000. Story contributors in the paper's early years included Ballou, Henry Ames Blood, Sylvanus Cobb, Jr., Joseph Holt Ingraham, and Edgar Allan Poe, Authors' work frequently appeared pseudonymously, such as that of Mary Bassett Clarke, who wrote using the pen name, "Ida Fairfield". Pictorial engravings were original: "the reader will please remember that all illustrations that appear in Flag are originally designed and engraved for this paper, nor will any second hand cuts ever be found in its columns."
Editor Ballou later became the paper's publisher after buying it from Gleason in 1854. Over the years, publishers included Gleason (1846–1854), Ballou (1854–1863), James R. Elliott (1863–1870), William Henry Thomes (1863–1871), and Newton Talbot (1863–1871) -- the latter as firms Elliott, Thomes & Talbot, and Thomes & Talbot. Contributors in later years included some particularly noteworthy authors. Sarah Orne Jewett published her first story, "Jenny Garrow's Lovers", in 1868. Louisa May Alcott published work under a pen-name; she also wrote a manuscript for The Flag entitled A Long Fatal Love Chase, but not published until 1995. Alcott describes a fictionalized Flag (i.e. The Blarneystone Banner and The Weekly Volcano ) in Little Women (1868).
# The Focus Community Newspaper

The Focus Community Newspaper is a weekly newspaper based in Brodheadsville, Pennsylvania. It serves portions of Monroe, Carbon, Northampton, Lehigh counties in Pennsylvania and Warren County, New Jersey. The Focus has a circulation of 25,000, and its content consists mainly of classified ads, but also includes some community-based articles.
The Focus has been in print since November 1988. In June 1991, it was purchased by Pauline Roberti (Brotzman) and Denise D'Amico, who are current owners.
# C. L. Whittington

Columbus Lorenzo Whittington (born August 1, 1952) is an American former professional football player and coach. He played as a defensive back for the Houston Oilers of the National Football League (NFL).
Whittington served as the head football coach at Prairie View A&M University for one season in 2003, compiling a record of 1–10. Whittington played college football for the Prairie View A&M Panthers from 1970 to 1973 and then played in the NFL with the Oilers. After his playing career, he served as the head coach for Prairie View A&M for one season in 2003, compiling a record of 1–10. He became the defensive back coach at Hallsville High School.

## Early life

Whittington grew up in Beaumont, Texas, and attended Charlton-Pollard High School.

## Playing career

Whittington played at Prairie View A&M University from 1970 to 1973 under head coach each year of his college career: Alexander Durley in 1970, Jim Hillyer in 1971, Theophilus Danzy in 1972, and Cornelius Cooper in 1973. He later played for the Houston Oilers in the NFL as a defensive back from 1974 to 1978, playing in no less than 12 games each season.

## Coaching career
### Prairie View A&M

Whittington was the 22nd head football coach at Prairie View A&M University in Prairie View, Texas and he held that position for the 2003 season. His record at Prairie View was 1–10.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Prairie View A&M Panthers (Southwestern Athletic Conference) (2003) ||||||
| 2003 | Prairie View A&M | 1–10 | 0–7 | 5th (West) |
| Prairie View A&M: | Prairie View A&M: | 1–10 | 0–7 | |
| Total: | Total: | 1–10 | | |
# The Gardner News

The Gardner News is a daily newspaper serving seven cities and towns in northwest Worcester County, Massachusetts. In addition to the city of Gardner, where it is headquartered, it also covers the rural towns of Ashburnham, Hubbardston, Phillipston, Templeton, Westminster, and Winchendon, Massachusetts.
The News publishes every day except Sunday. Its chief local competitor is GardnerMagazine.com, an online publication with a circulation of about 20,000 unique households in 2023. Its chief traditional newspaper competitors are the county's two largest newspapers, the Fitchburg Sentinel & Enterprise and Worcester Telegram & Gazette, as well as the Athol Daily News.

## History

The Gardner News was first established as a weekly newspaper on July 3, 1869 by A. G. Bushnell. The paper was released every Saturday and was popularly received.
From 1885 to 1895 the paper was owned by Asa Stratton, a former professional baseball player and attorney.
On June 21, 1897, under the direction of owner and editor Levi H. Greenwood, the News became a four-page daily paper. Both a weekly and daily edition were published until December 31, 1904, when the final weekly edition came off the presses.
In 1906 the paper moved to a newly constructed building at 309 Central Street.
In 1921 the paper was purchased by Walter E. Hubbard of Brattleboro, Vermont, who previously owned the Brattleboro Reformer and the Beverly Times. Upon Hubbard's death, ownership of the paper was assumed by a trust.

### Bell family

After the death of her father, Dorothy Hubbard Bell became publisher of The Gardner News. When she died in 1963, her two sons, C. Gordon Bell and W. Shane Bell became the owners. In 1964, C. Gordon Bell became general manager and his father W. F. Gordon Bell became president. In 1973, C. Gordon Bell succeeded his father as president and publisher. During Gordon Bell's tenure as publisher, the newspaper modernized and was recognized as a leader among small New England dailies.
Upon Gordon Bell's death in 1992, his wife Alberta Bell became publisher of the newspaper where she had worked since 1986.
In June 2011, Alberta Bell announced she would sell the paper to MediaNews Group, which owns the Sentinel & Enterprise. Five months later she called off the sale, without giving any reason publicly.
In March 2018, Alberta Bell sold The Gardner News to Gatehouse Media.

### The Leominster Times

During Alberta Bell's tenure as publisher, The Gardner News made one bid to expand its footprint, a six-month attempt in late 1994 to establish a new newspaper for Fitchburg and Leominster, Massachusetts. The Leominster Times was marketed as a general-interest newspaper, but Bell said she would make special efforts to cover minorities in Fitchburg and Leominster.
Initially launched as a six-day daily newspaper (Monday through Saturday) in July 1994, The Times five months later cut back to a twice-weekly schedule and focused its coverage on Leominster only. Its January 6, 1995 issue was its last.
# Cecilia Paulson

Cecilia Paulson is a Swedish Paralympic alpine skier. She represented Sweden in Paralympic Alpine skiing, at the 1994 Paralympic Winter Games, 1998 Paralympic Winter Games, and 2002 Paralympic Winter Games. She won four medals: two silvers and two bronzes.

## Career

She competed at the 1994 Winter Paralympics, in Lillehammer, with 1: 43.07 Paulson finished sixth in the super-G LWX-XII, behind Sarah Will in 1:26.67, Gerda Pamler in 1: 28.24, Stephanie Riche in 1: 37.99, Vreni Stoeckli in 1: 38.03 and Sandra Mittelholzer in 1:41.62. She competed in Women's slalom LWX-XII, and Women's giant slalom LWX-XII, but did not finish.
At the 1998 Winter Paralympics, in Nagano, Paulson won two bronze medals: in the super-G race, with a realized time of 1:13.33 (gold for Sarah Will in 1: 09.49 and silver for Kuniko Obinata in 1: 11.24), and downhill LW10-11 in 1:31.29 (on the podium in front of her, Kuniko Obinata with 1:18.00 and Sarah Will in 1:19.02).
At the 2002 Winter Paralympics, in Salt Lake City, Paulson won two silver medals, slalom LW10-12, and giant slalom LW12. She placed 4th in super-G LW10-12, and downhill LW10-12.
# Abba Sakkara

Abba Sakkara (alternatively written as Abba Sikra and Abba Sikkara, Aramaic: אבא סקרא, lit. "father of the Sicarii"), was a 1st-century leader of the Jewish Zealots, who had revolted against the Romans in Jerusalem during the first Jewish-Roman war. He is understood to be the same person known as Ben Batiach (Hebrew: בן בטיח) mentioned in the midrashic commentaries Lamentations Rabbah and Ecclesiastes Rabbah.

## Biography

According to the Talmudic account, Abba Sakkara was the son of Johanan ben Zakkai's sister, and had a prominent role in the rebellion against Rome as the head of the Zealots at Jerusalem, responsible for burning the city's granaries in order to cause a famine that would force the Jerusalemites to fight against the Romans. After the Zealots had destroyed all storehouses, ben Zakkai summoned his nephew to meet him in secret and arrange for his escape from the city, so he could negotiate with Vespasian. They managed this by pretending ben Zakkai had suddenly fallen ill and died, passing him through the city gates which were guarded by the Zealots, to be buried. At the city entrance Abba Sakkra dissuaded the guards from stabbing the corpse to make sure it was dead by telling them that if they do so the Romans would say that they (the Zealots) stab even their own Rabbis.
Johanan ben Zakkai later negotiated with Vespasian, then a military commander and later Roman Emperor, to permit him to settle in Yavne and teach his disciples there. After Jerusalem and its Temple were destroyed as a result of the failure of the revolt in 70 CE, with most of its population dead, ben Zakkai's Yavne school functioned as the new seat of the reestablished Sanhedrin. This is seen as a major step in the development of Second Temple Judaism into Rabbinic Judaism, which was crucial to the survival of the Jewish nation as a whole, finding themselves suddenly without a political or spiritual center in a post-Temple world.

## In popular culture

Abba Sakkara is portrayed in the 2021 Israeli animated film Legend of Destruction as Ben Batikh, the young nephew of Rabbi Johanan Ben Zakakai who becomes the leader of the fanatical Sicarii during the Great Jewish Revolt in 66AD Judaea.
# Simon Dyson (cricketer)

Simon Dyson (born 14 February 1948) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and leg-break bowler who played for Cheshire. He was born in Guildford, Surrey.
Dyson, who played for Cheshire in the Minor Counties Championship and Holt Cup between 1988 and 1989, made a single List A appearance for the team, during the 1989 NatWest Trophy. From the tailend, he scored a duck.
# Erina (given name)

Erina (written: 恵里奈, 恵里菜, 恵利奈, 絵里奈, 絵梨奈, 絵理奈, 衣梨奈, 衣理那, 依里奈 or えり菜) is a feminine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Erina Hayashi (林 恵里奈, born 1994), Japanese tennis player
* Erina Honda (本田 恵利奈, born 1994), Japanese badminton player
* Erina Ikuta (生田 衣梨奈, born 1997), Japanese singer and idol
* Erina Kamiya (actress) (上矢えり奈, born 1991), Japanese model/actress
* Erina Kamiya (speed skater) (神谷 衣理那, born 1992), Japanese speed skater
* Erina Mano (真野 恵里菜, born 1991), Japanese singer, idol and actress
* Erina Masuda (枡田 絵理奈, born 1985), Japanese announcer
* Erina Matsui (松井 えり菜, born 1984), Japanese artist
* Erina Nakayama (中山 恵里奈, born 1987), Japanese voice actress
* Erina Nakayama (actress) (中山 絵梨奈, born 1995), Japanese actress
* Erina Takahashi, English ballerina
* Erina Yamaguchi (山口 絵里奈, born 1985), Japanese gravure idol
* Erina Yamane (山根 恵里奈, born 1990), Japanese women's footballer
* Erina Yamazaki (山崎 依里奈, born 1974), Japanese voice actress

## Fictional characters

* Erina Shindō (神堂 慧理那), a character in the light novel series Gonna be the Twin-Tail!!
* Erina Nakiri (薙切 えりな), a character in the manga series Shokugeki no Sōma
* Erina Pendleton (エリナ・ペンドルトン・ジョースター), a supporting character in parts 1 and 2 of the manga series JoJo's Bizarre Adventure
* Erina Kinjo Won, a character in the anime series Martian Successor Nadesico
# Disappearance of Charles Bothuell V

The disappearance of Charlie Bothuell V was the case of an American child in Detroit, Michigan who disappeared and was found imprisoned in the basement of his family home in 2014. His father, Charles Bothuell IV, and step-mother, Monique Dillard-Bothuell, were charged with torture and child abuse. In 2016, Bothuell IV pleaded guilty to fourth-degree child abuse after accepting a plea deal.

## History

In early 2014, Bothuell IV and Dillard-Bothuell reported their son, Bothuell V, missing. Eleven days after they filed the missing person report, Bothuell V was found in the family's basement, behind a locked door hidden by a dresser. Bothuell IV learned of the discovery of his son on live television while being interviewed by Nancy Grace, which became a viral video on YouTube.
In April 2015, the couple were arrested and charged with torture and second-degree child abuse. The torture charge, which, if proven, could have resulted in life sentences, was later dismissed by the court.

## Trial and aftermath

On January 19, 2016, the case was resolved when Bothuell IV pleaded guilty to fourth-degree child abuse in exchange for removal of the second-degree child-abuse charges.
Prosecutors revealed that Bothuell V was very thin and had marks on his body from the abuse when he was found after being reported missing. Bothuell V testified that he was kept home from school and forced to engage in rigorous exercise routines daily by his parents, in addition to his allegations of being beaten.
Bothuell IV also admitted to beating his son with a PVC pipe. He was sentenced to 18 months of probation and mandatory anger management classes. He also lost custody of his son, and was ordered to have no further contact with him.
Dillard-Bothuell reportedly accepted a plea deal earlier as well, but the details of this plea were not made public. It was also reported that her record would be cleared after six months if she stayed out of legal trouble.
# Old Town/Chinatown station

Old Town/Chinatown station is a MAX Light Rail station served by the Blue and Red Lines. It is located in the Old Town Chinatown neighborhood in Portland, Oregon and is currently the 6th stop eastbound on the Eastside MAX. It is also the last stop before crossing the Willamette River. It is next to the Portland Downtown Heliport. The station was previously also served by the Yellow Line, from 2004 to 2009, until that line's relocation to the Portland Transit Mall.
The station has side platforms built into the sidewalk of NW First Avenue. It is just east of the Portland Classical Chinese Garden and is within walking distance of Union Station, including Amtrak, and the Greyhound bus station.

## Bus line connections

This station is served by the following bus lines:
* 4 – Fessenden
* 8 – Jackson Park/NE 15th
* 16 – Front Ave/St. Helens Rd
* 35 – Macadam/Greeley
* 44 – Capitol Hwy/Mocks Crest
* 77 – Broadway/Halsey
# Kujtim Shala

Kujtim Shala (Croatian: Kujtim Šalja; born 13 July 1964) is a former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. Born in Yugoslavia, he represented Croatia at international level.

## International career

Shala made one appearance for the Croatia national team in a 2–1 win against the United States on 17 October 1990, during a friendly match before the Croatian Football Federation was affiliated by FIFA in 1992.

## Coaching career

Shala was the head coach of FC Prishtina in Kosovar Superliga. But after FC Prishtina failed to win the Kosovar Superliga, he was sacked.
In 2008 he was almost selected as head coach of the Kosovo national football team. Shala was named assistant to manager Guido Hoffmann at SVN Zweibrücken in October 2014.

## Personal life

Shala was born in Prizren, SFR Yugoslavia (now Kosovo) and is of Albanian descent. One of his two sons is fellow footballer Andis Shala.
# Fūren Station

Fūren Station (風連駅, Fūren-eki) is a railway station located in the Fūren neighborhood of the city of Nayoro, Hokkaidō, Japan. It is operated by JR Hokkaido.

## Lines

The station is served by the 259.4 km (161.2 mi) Soya Main Line from Asahikawa to Wakkanai and is located 68.1 km from the starting point of the line at Asahikawa.

## Layout

The station is an above-ground station with two staggered side platforms and two tracks connected by a footbridge. However, the station was remodeled to a single track structure by 1999, with Platform 2 no longer in use. The station is unattended.
* Platform
* Overpass
* Signage

## History

The station was opened as on 3 September 1903. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR Hokkaido. The station building was rebuilt in 1989.

## Passenger statistics

During fiscal 2023, the station was used on average by 32 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* former Furen town hall
* Japan National Route 40
# Olney-Oak Lane, Philadelphia

Olney-Oak Lane, Philadelphia, is a section of Philadelphia that is immediately north of North Philadelphia and south of Cheltenham. It is an area that consists of the now defunct township that was called "Bristol Township, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania". The section is often excluded as part of North Philadelphia by city government agencies, though locally it is often referred to as "Uptown," along with the Germantown–Chestnut Hill area.
The section includes the neighborhoods of East Oak Lane and West Oak Lane, Feltonville, Fern Rock, Koreatown, Logan, Ogontz, Cedarbrook and Olney.

## Demographics

As of 2010, the Olney-Oak Lane section of Philadelphia had a population of 168,770, with 76,576 males, 92,195 females and a median age of 33.
Racial demographics:
* Non-Hispanic Black: 94,679 (56.1%)
* Hispanic or Latino of any race: 40,336 (23.9%)
* Non-Hispanic White: 15,526 (9.2%)
* Asian: 12,320 (7.3%)
* Mixed or Other: 5,906 (3.5%)
# Roche-à-Bateaux

Roche-à-Bateaux (French pronunciation:; Haitian Creole: Wòchabato) is a commune in the Côteaux Arrondissement, in the Sud department of Haiti. In 2009, the municipality had 16,727 residents.

## Settlements

* Debaucher
* Ti Nance
* Roche-à-Bateaux