OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Southampton station (Pennsylvania)

Southampton station is a former railroad station in Southampton, Pennsylvania. Built by the Reading Railroad in 1892, it later served SEPTA Regional Rail's Fox Chase/Newtown Line. SEPTA closed the station along with several others in 1983. It is located on Second Street Pike (PA 232) near Knowles Avenue.

## History

Built in 1892, Southampton station was a stop on the Reading Railroad's Newtown Line. It later became a part of SEPTA's Fox Chase Rapid Transit Line. The station and all of those north of Fox Chase station were closed on January 18, 1983, due to failing diesel train equipment).
In addition, a labor dispute began within the SEPTA organization when the transit operator inherited 1,700 displaced employees from Conrail. SEPTA insisted on uing transit operators from the Broad Street Subway to operate Fox Chase–Newtown diesel trains, while Conrail requested that railroad engineers run the service. When a federal court ruled that SEPTA had to use Conrail employees to offer job assurance, SEPTA cancelled Fox Chase–Newtown trains. Service in the diesel-only territory north of Fox Chase was cancelled at that time, and Southampton station still appears in publicly posted tariffs.
Although rail service was initially replaced with a Fox Chase–Newtown shuttle bus, patronage remained light, and the Fox Chase–Newtown shuttle bus service ended in 1999.
As of 2023, surviving tracks have been removed and replaced with a rail-trail.

## Fire

Three months after SEPTA assumed operations, on January 2, 1982, the crossing at Second Street Pike south of Southampton station was the site of a fiery crash between a train (Rail Diesel Car #9164, a self-propelled passenger car), an ARCO gasoline truck, and a car. Engineer Donald Williams died from multiple burns. Five people were also injured; the accident caused flames to rise 50 feet in the air and created a plume of black smoke visible for miles. Photographs appear to indicate the crossing signal equipment was working properly, with warning lights continuing to warn motorists after the collision occurred, but a report by the National Transportation Safety Board suggested the lights were intermittently working as the tank truck approached the crossing, as mentioned by eyewitnesses. SEPTA was using a single rail diesel car (RDC #9164), which was not equipped with signal excitation equipment required for single-car operation. The Reading Railroad had two RDCs equipped for single-car operation (nos. 9151 and 9152), which were transferred to SEPTA, neither of which was in use on this holiday weekend when rail traffic was especially light. Also, due to the acute angle of the railroad crossing and the buildings nearby, the truck driver could not see the RDC approaching from his right until stopping short of a collision was no longer possible. SEPTA general manager David L. Gunn ordered additional safety precautions, but service ceased just over a year after the accident.
# Southington station (GCRTA Blue Line)

Southington station is a station on the RTA Blue Line in Shaker Heights, Ohio, located in the median of Van Aken Boulevard at its intersection with Southington Road, after which the station is named.

## History

The station opened on April 11, 1920 with the initiation of rail service by the Cleveland Interurban Railroad on what is now Van Aken Boulevard from Lynnfield Road to Shaker Square and then to East 34th Street and via surface streets to downtown.$^{:22}$
In 1980 and 1981, the Green and Blue Lines were completely renovated with new track, ballast, poles and wiring, and new stations were built along the line. The renovated line along Van Aken Boulevard opened on October 30, 1981.$^{:111}$

## Station layout

The station has two narrow side platforms in the center median of Van Aken Boulevard, split across the intersection with Southington Road. The westbound platform is southeast of the intersection, and the eastbound platform is northwest of the intersection. Each platform has a small shelter and diagonal parking is provided off Van Aken Boulevard adjacent to each platform. The station does not have ramps to allow passengers with disabilities to access trains.
# Kimani Young

Kimani Young is an American college basketball coach who is the associate head coach for the UConn Huskies men's basketball team.

## Early life

Young was born in Queens, and played basketball at Forest Hills High School, earning a selection on the All-New York City team and a McDonald's All-American honorable mention as a senior. He played basketball for the University of Texas at El Paso under Don Haskins. Playing as a point guard, Young scored over 1,000 points with the team, averaging 16.6 points per game as a junior and 17.0 points per game as a senior.

## Coaching career

Young's coaching career began in 2006 as the athletic director at New Heights Youth, a non-profit organization which provides resources to underprivileged youth in the New York City area. In between two stints with the organization, he served as a team manager and video coordinator with the St. John's Red Storm men's basketball team during the 2008-09 season. During his tenure with New Heights Youth, he coached notable players such as Kemba Walker and JayVaughn Pinkston.
In 2012, Young was hired as an assistant coach at FIU by new head coach Richard Pitino. After one season at FIU, Young followed Pitino to Minnesota, where he served as an assistant coach under Pitino for five years. During his tenure, the Golden Gophers won the 2014 National Invitation Tournament and earned a berth to the 2017 NCAA tournament.
In 2018, Young was hired as an assistant head coach at UConn by Dan Hurley, as part of his new staff with the team. His performance with the team put him on The Athletic's list of 25 up-and-coming college basketball coaches. In 2020, he was promoted to the associate head coach of the team. While at UConn, he has worked to recruit and develop guards, such as All-Big East first-teamers Christian Vital, James Bouknight, and R. J. Cole. He played a key role in UConn's back-to-back national championships in 2023 and 2024, recruiting and developing key players Jordan Hawkins, Tristen Newton, and Stephon Castle.

## Personal life

Young has four children. His wife, Sharette Dixon, died at 39 of pneumonia.
In 1999, Young was arrested for having 96 pounds of marijuana, and he was sentenced to a year in federal prison.
Young is one of the founders of Coaches For Action, a group of 21 Big East assistant basketball coaches which uses the platform of athletics to educate and bring awareness to social injustices.
# Irwin Franklyn

Irwin Richard Franklyn (1904–1966) was an American film director, film producer, screenwriter, novelist, and publicist. He wrote novelizations of films including Flight: An Epic of the Air for Frank Capra's film. He is also known as Irwin R. Franklin.

## Biography

Irwin Richard Franklyn was born on January 18, 1904, in New York City. In 1922, he moved to Hollywood, California, to work as a publicity director for film producer Thomas H. Ince. Franklyn's work in film was in the creation of many "Negro films" in the 1930s and 1940s.
He died on September 7, 1966, after suffering from a heart attack, and is buried at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in the Hollywood Hills. Franklyn had been married to Hazel Greene, whom he worked with in film and together they had two children. Franklyn had previously been married to Nan Chapman, which ended in divorce; this divorce was mentioned in part of the New York Supreme Court, Nan Petersen vs. John P. Petersen (1934).

## Filmography
### Novelizations

* Flight, novelization of Frank Capra film
* Song of Love (1929), novelization of photoplay

### As producer, director, or screenplay writer

* Harlem Is Heaven (1932), screenplay writer and director
* Harlemania
* Policy Man (1938) director, and co-produced with Hazel Franklyn
* Gone Harlem (1938) director
* Sugar Baby Hill (1938) director
* Minstrel Man (1944) co-wrote screenplay adaptation
* Waterfront (1944) co-wrote screenplay adaptation
* The Lady Confesses (1945), screenplay writer
* The Woman from Tangier (1948), screenplay writer
* Daughter of the West (1949), screenplay adaptation
# JioTV

JioTV is an Indian streaming television service owned by Jio Platforms, a subsidiary of Reliance Industries. JioTV offers more than 1000 live channels with 7 days of catch up content, as per the website.

## History

JioTV was launched in 2016, from the digital arm of LYF (Jio), LYF Digital Convergence Limited. JioTV, an streaming television service offering LIVE TV and Catch Up Content to end consumers on their mobile phones, tablets, laptops, desktops, entertainment boxes and connected TVs.
JioTV web version was launched in December 2017 but it was taken down after two days because of some technical litigation issues.
As per the FAQs page on website, Jio TV on web allows for content discovery only and the streaming is available only on mobile devices through the app.

## Content partners

JioTV has partnered with different broadcasting companies such as ABP Group, Culver Max, NDTV, Sun Network, The Times Group, Living Media, Viacom18, Warner Bros. Discovery India and Zee. to provide content in different categories such as Business, Devotional, Education, Entertainment, Infotainment, Kids, News and Sports. JioTV has 17 'Jio Darshan' channels which telecast proceedings from a few Indian temples
32 government education channels on JioTV are hosted by the Ministry of Human Resources Development under Swayam Prabha.
In June 2020, JioTV tied up with the Assam government to host educational channel "Gyan Brikshya". In July 2020, JioTV has partnered with Manipur, Maharashtra, Haryana and Telangana state governments to telecast education channels for e-classes.
In December 2022, JioTV introduced Games and Music as part of its super-app experience. It also provides multi-audio and subtitle support across its live sports events.
In February 2023, KC Global Media launched Animax channel on JioTV.

## Strategic partnerships

Nov 2020 - Partnered with Rewind Network to distribute HITS content through JioTV platform

## Viewership

JioTV recorded a 84 million unique visitors in March 2020, an increase from 74 million unique visitors in March of the previous year. The company is owned by Jio Platforms, the digital service business of Reliance Industries.
According to a Kalagato report on OTT space, in 2018, JioTV saw around 18% of active users after Disney+ Hotstar which has 40% active users. In terms of national reach, Hotstar and JioTV both had 30% and 24% respectively market share.
JioTV recorded 74.5 million unique visitors in March 2019, which was an increase from 31.2 million unique visitors in March of the previous year.
Jio has over 1000+ Channels List that users can watch and enjoy.
# Halperin v. Kissinger

Halperin v. Kissinger was a court case filed by Morton Halperin against National Security Advisor Henry Kissinger, who approved wiretapping Halperin's home and White House office. The wiretaps continued for 21 months, from May 1969 until February 1971.
The tap was installed during an investigation into disclosures made to a reporter. The wiretap was illegal as it was performed without a court order.

## Court proceedings
### Proceedings in the 1970s

Halperin filed the lawsuit in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia in June 1973, when he learned of the taps. Halperin and his family named ten federal officials as defendants and sought money damages. They alleged "that the wiretap, which was installed during an investigation into public disclosures of confidential information, was prohibited by both the Fourth Amendment and Title III of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968" (which regulates wiretaps). Both Halperin and the government officials filed motions for summary judgment, and in December 1976 the trial court dismissed all defendants from the case except for three: former President Richard M. Nixon, former Attorney General John N. Mitchell, and former Nixon advisor H. R. Haldeman. The court ruled that Nixon, Mitchell, and Haldeman "had violated the Halperins' Fourth Amendment rights, but not the terms of Title III" and in August 1977 awarded $1 in nominal damages to the Halperin family.
Both the plaintiffs and the defendants appealed. Plaintiffs argued that "the District Court erred in not applying Title III, in awarding only nominal damages, and in granting summary judgment in favor of ... Kissinger." Nixon, Mitchell, and Haldeman argued that they had absolute immunity or qualified immunity. In 1979, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia upheld the district court's ruling on immunity, but reversed the district court's ruling on "Title III, the proper measures of damages, and defendant Kissinger's motion for summary judgment" and remanded to the district court for further proceedings.

### Proceedings in the 1980s
## Kissenger apology and dropping of the suit

In December 1991, Kissinger issued an apology to Halperin for his role in the wiretap, writing in a letter "It is something if circumstances were repeated I would not do again" and that he accepted moral responsibility for having "acquiesced in the tap." In response, Halperin voluntarily dropped the lawsuit, which had been pending for 19 years; Judge John Helm Pratt formally dismissed the suit in 1992. The New York Times reported that this ended "one of the longest-running feuds in Washington."
# Mass media in Paraguay

The mass media in Paraguay includes radio, television, newspapers, and the internet. As in many South American countries, radio is an important disseminator of information in Paraguay. More than 70 commercial and community radio stations broadcast daily across the nation. Paraguay also has four television stations and, as of 2004, about 750,000 households with televisions. The country also has eight major daily newspapers, which have a combined circulation of about 150,000 copies daily.

## Freedom of the press

The free practice of journalism is guaranteed under the Paraguay Constitution and national laws. Constitutional guarantees for freedoms of expression and of the press are unevenly upheld. Corrupt authorities and criminal organizations exert pressure on journalists and occasionally subject them to deadly attacks.
# The Lost Trail (1926 film)

The Lost Trail is a 1926 silent film made by Anchor Film Distributors. It was distributed by Rayart Pictures and released in May 1926. It was directed by J. P. McGowan and used a story by Charles Saxton. It starred Al Hoxie, Alma Rayford, Leon De La Mothe, Frank Ellis, Slim Whitaker, Andrew Waldron, and L.J. O'Connor.
# Evan Williams (footballer)

Evan Samuel Williams (15 July 1943 – 20 February 2025) was a Scottish footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Third Lanark, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Aston Villa, Celtic, Clyde and Stranraer. Williams was also manager of Vale of Leven, where he lived.
The largest part of his playing career was at Celtic, for whom he made 82 league appearances between 1969 and 1973. Williams played in the 1970 European Cup Final, which Celtic lost 2–1 to Feyenoord. Evan was named man of the match in the final even though on the losing team.
Williams died on 20 February 2025, at the age of 81.
# Kyla Holas

Kyla Holas (née Hall; born October 4, 1971) is an American former softball coach who last served as an assistant for the Chicago Bandits of the National Pro Fastpitch. She previously served as head coach at the University of Houston.

## Head coaching record

Source:
Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Houston Cougars (Conference USA) (2001–2013) ||||||
| 2001 | Houston | 22–33 | 10–10 | 5th | |
| 2002 | Houston | 35–25 | 9–14 | 7th | |
| 2003 | Houston | 36–24 | 15–9 | 3rd | |
| 2004 | Houston | 39–25 | 12–11 | 5th | NCAA Regional |
| 2005 | Houston | 30–28 | 11–12 | 5th | |
| 2006 | Houston | 40–23 | 15–9 | 3rd | |
| 2007 | Houston | 44–18 | 20–4 | 1st | NCAA Regional |
| 2008 | Houston | 54–11 | 21–2 | 1st | NCAA Super Regional |
| 2009 | Houston | 25–24 | 12–10 | 3rd | |
| 2010 | Houston | 30–24–1 | 12–10–1 | 5th | |
| 2011 | Houston | 44–18 | 19–5 | T–1st | NCAA Super Regional |
| 2012 | Houston | 35–24 | 15–9 | 3rd | NCAA Regional |
| 2013 | Houston | 41–20 | 19–5 | 2nd | NCAA Regional |
| Houston Cougars (American Athletic Conference) (2014–2016) ||||||
| 2014 | Houston | 33–23 | 13–8 | 4th | NCAA Regional |
| 2015 | Houston | 28–27 | 10–7 | 3rd | |
| 2016 | Houston | 27–29 | 9–9 | T–3rd | |
| Houston: | Houston: | 563–376–1 (.599) | 222–134–1 (.623) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 563–376–1 (.599) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Haramaya

Haramaya (Oromo: Haramayaa or Haroomaayaa) is a town in Oromia Region, Ethiopia located in the Haro Maya district, East Hararghe Zone. The town has a latitude and longitude of 9°24′N 42°01′E﻿ / ﻿9.400°N 42.017°E﻿ / 9.400; 42.017 with an elevation of 2047 meters above sea level.
Haramaya is 10 km (6.2 mi) west of Harar, on the road to Dire Dawa. It is located on Lake Haramaya a seasonal freshwater lake which supports a population of flamingo, as well as other birds.

## Background

Haramaya is the home to Haramaya University, which was during the naftenya era named as Alemaya University and reverted to original native name. The university was originally established as an agricultural technical college, with assistance from Oklahoma State University. Although classes started 5 November 1956, the university was formally inaugurated by Emperor Haile Selassie 16 January 1958. By 1967 Haramaya had telephone service.
Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, Haramaya has an estimated total population of 15,317 of whom 7,796 are men and 7,521 are women. The 1994 national census reported this town had a total population of 8,560 of whom 4,228 were males and 4,332 were females. It is the largest of three towns in Haro Maya District.
# PK-35 Vantaa (men)

PK-35 Vantaa (previously Pallokerho-35 or PK-35) was a Finnish men's football team, based in Vantaa. It last played in the Veikkausliiga, the top-tier men's football league in Finland. The team was based at the Myyrmäen jalkapallostadion in the Myyrmäki district of Vantaa at the time of its dissolution, after the 2016 season.
The Helsinki-based PK-35 is the club's first team and currently competes in the new second-tier Ykkösliiga, starting in 2024.

## History

PK-35 was founded in Vyborg in 1935. After the Finnish Winter War and Second World War, PK-35 was refounded in Helsinki in 1948. When PK-35 was coached by Pasi Rautiainen in the mid-1990s they were promoted to Finland's top division, the Veikkausliiga. After some economic troubles, the club's top representative team was acquired by Hjallis Harkimo and renamed FC Jokerit. The PK-35 club, however, continued with the other teams in lower divisions using its original name. PK-35 was promoted to Kakkonen in 2001 and to Ykkönen in 2005.

### Move to Vantaa

After the 2008 season Pallokerho-35 decided to move its men's and women's first teams to the commuter town of Vantaa, where they played at ISS Stadion in Myyrmäki. The teams were run by a newly created association and competed with the name PK-35 Vantaa. Pallokerho-35 and its other teams (juniors) stayed in Helsinki under the association PK-35 ry (main club).

### Bankruptcy

The club suffered serious financial problems in its final years. Sitting at the bottom of the 2016 Veikkausliiga, the club were docked six points and manager Shefki Kuqi left to join Inter Turku.
The club was relegated at the end of the season but did not apply for a licence to play in the 2017 Ykkönen and ceased operations. The club's name continued, however, as the club that split from the PK-35 organisation when it was renamed FC Jokerit began to play in the Helsinki area Kolmonen division (4th tier).

## Season to season

| Season | Level | Division | Administration | Position | Finnish Cup | Movements |
| 2009 | Tier 2 | Ykkönen | Finnish FA | 9th | 6th Round | |
| 2010 | Tier 2 | Ykkönen | Finnish FA | 8th | 5th Round | |
| 2011 | Tier 2 | Ykkönen | Finnish FA | 4th | 4th Round | |
| 2012 | Tier 2 | Ykkönen | Finnish FA | 4th | 4th Round | |
| 2013 | Tier 2 | Ykkönen | Finnish FA | 6th | 5th Round | |
| 2014 | Tier 2 | Ykkönen | Finnish FA | 6th | 3rd Round | |
| 2015 | Tier 2 | Ykkönen | Finnish FA | 2nd | 6th Round | Promoted to 2016 Veikkausliiga |
| 2016 | Tier 1 | Veikkausliiga | Finnish FA | 12th | | Relegated/Dissolved |

### Management

As of 2 August 2016.
| Name | Role |
| Pasi Pihamaa | Head Coach |
| Juha Jussila | Coach |
| Ville Vepsäläinen | Kit Manager, Physiotherapist |
| Teemu Savukoski | Kit Manager |
| Boris Wistuba | Team Manager |
# Deering Library

Charles Deering Library is an academic library of Northwestern University, a private research university in Evanston, Illinois. Deering served as the university's main library on the Evanston campus from 1933, when it was established, until the construction of the Northwestern University Main Library in 1970.
Deering Library houses the Northwestern University Archives on the first floor, the Music Library on the second floor, and both the Art Collection and the Special Collections Department on the third floor. The library is named for Charles Deering, a Northwestern benefactor and chairman of International Harvester, who provided the initial financing for the building.

## Construction and the building

Deering Library succeeded Lunt Library (now Lunt Hall) as Northwestern's principal library. Built in 1894, Lunt Library was the university's first library, but it became severely overcrowded by the 1920s. Deering Library, which was planned by Theodore Wesley Koch, the University Librarian from 1919 to 1941, served as Northwestern's main library until the completion of University Library in 1970. After the opening of the University Library, the only way to enter Deering Library was through a basement corridor that connected the new Library to the old.
The site chosen for Deering Library had previously been occupied by Heck Hall, a dormitory which burned down in 1914. The library was designed by the architect James Gamble Rogers in Collegiate Gothic style. Building began in 1931, the cornerstone was laid in 1932, and the building opened in 1933. The structure is composed of Lannon stone and was modeled after King's College Chapel at Cambridge University. It contains 68 stained glass windows by G. Owen Bonawit; many of the glass windows picture shields of other universities. The wood and stone carvings were made by the sculptor Rene Paul Chambellan. The Bulletin of the American Library Association said of the wood carvings: "Captivating pelicans, pompous owls, and mischievous monkeys peer at one from decorous perches, refreshingly reminding one that the environment of scholarship need not necessarily be solemn."
The initial funding for the building was provided by the family of Charles Deering, who donated $1 million for the building. Before his death, Deering had endowed a professorship in botany, and his father, William Deering, had donated Fisk Hall, another building on the Evanston campus.

## Library renovation

In 2013, the library underwent a $2.5 million renovation that began with restoring the West Entry where the main doors were located, the lobby, and the outside place, as well as adding accessible-entry routes. The library renovation received an award for "Devine Detail" from the Chicago chapter of the American Institute of Architects in 2013 and a Palladio Award for "Restoration and Renovation" in 2016.