OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pensacola streetcar strike of 1908

A strike of streetcar operators took place in Pensacola, Florida from April 5 to May 13, 1908. It was staged by employees of the Pensacola Electric Company over a company rule requiring workers whom the company had suspended for whatever reason to report to the company's car barn thrice daily for a roll call. During the 39-day strike, open violence erupted in Pensacola's streets, resulting in at least one death, after which martial law was declared and the state militia was sent to provide security to the company strikebreakers.
# National Institute of Biomedical Genomics

National Institute of Biomedical Genomics (NIBMG) is a national level research institute for genomic medicine in India. It is located at Kalyani West Bengal—50 km from Kolkata. It has been established as an autonomous institution under the Department of Biotechnology, Government of India. This is the first institution in India explicitly devoted to research, training, translation, service, and capacity-building in biomedical genomics. The institute operates from a campus constructed on a 30-acre plot of land near Bidhanpally, Kalyani.
# Dallas Zoo station

Dallas Zoo is a DART light rail station located in the Oak Cliff neighborhood of Dallas, Texas (USA) at Ewing Avenue and Clarendon Drive. It opened on June 14, 1996 and is a station on the Red Line, serving the Dallas Zoo and Methodist Dallas Medical Center.
# Patrick Goeters

Patrick Goeters (born July 12, 1972) is a Mexican racecar driver from San Luis Potosi. He is the brother of Jorge Goeters. He competed in the NASCAR Mexico Series from 2008 to 2019, collecting 4 wins. He also competed in one NASCAR Xfinity Series race, finishing 31st at Mexico City in 2006.
When his brother Jorge notably won the pole for the first Xfinity series race in Mexico in 2005, Patrick won the companion Corona Challenge race that same weekend. After his victory, the two brothers embraced atop Patrick's car.
# Nana Oye Mansa Yeboaa

Nana Oye Mansa Yeboaa, also known by the name Mrs. Theresa Owusu, is a Ghanaian traditional ruler, politician, public servant and diplomat. She is a woman chief in the Eastern Region of Ghana. She holds the title of the Dompiahene of the Akuapem Traditional Area. She was the deputy minister for Finance and Economic Planning, the first female deputy governor of the Bank of Ghana, and Ghana's ambassador to Belgium and the European Union.

## Personal life

She was born on 26 September 1938 to Kate Oye Ntow Ofosu and Eric Perigrino Nelson. She had her secondary education at Wesley Girls High School and her tertiary education at the University of Ghana. Nana Oye Mansa Yeboaa is the sister of the late Vida Amaadi Yeboah, who was once Minister for Tourism in the Rawlings government.

## Career

Nana Oye Mansa Yeboaa held the position of second deputy governor of the Bank of Ghana from 1989 -1997, being the first female to be appointed to this position. From 1994 -1997, she served as a member of the board of directors of the Social Security and National Insurance Trust (SSNIT), she was also a member of the Board of Trustees of the Ghana College of Physicians and Surgeons in 2007. Additionally, she has held the positions of Deputy Minister at the Ministry of Finance and Economic Planning, Ambassador of Ghana to Belgium and to the European Union. She spearheaded the move to establish the Ghana Women Fund, and served as its first board chairman after it was founded in 2001. In 2009, she was appointed by former President John Evans Atta Mills as a member of the Board of the Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration (GIMPA).

## Developmental works

She is the founder and Lead coordinator of the Akuapem Community Foundation, which she established in 2005, with the aim of tackling issues of education, gender, youth, morality, public affairs, and disability needs in her traditional area.
Women traditional leaders such as Nana Oye Mansa Yeboaa are being studied in a University of Ghana project titled "Women and Political Participation in Africa: A comparative Study of Representation and Role of Female chiefs". This project is funded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and is based at the University of Ghana. In this project, a mixed-methods approach is adopted to comparatively study women's representation in the institution of chieftaincy and their influence on women's rights and wellbeing in Botswana, Ghana, Liberia, and South Africa. Lead researchers on the project, Peace A. Medie, Adriana A. E Biney, Amanda Coffie and Cori Wielenga, have also published an opinion piece titled "Women traditional leaders could help make sure the pandemic message is heard" in The Conversation news, which discusses how women traditional leaders can educate their subjects on COVID-19.
Funding from the British Academy has enabled Peace. A. Medie to continue working on this project.
# NGC 1602

NGC 1602 is a barred irregular galaxy in the constellation Dorado. The galaxy lies about 65 million light years away from Earth, which means, given its apparent dimensions, that NGC 1602 is approximately 50,000 light years across. It was discovered by John Herschel on December 5, 1834. It is a member of the Dorado Group.
NGC 1602 has been categorised as a magellanic spiral galaxy in The Carnegie Atlas of Galaxies. It features many knots which correspond to bright HII regions. The shape of the galaxy in ultraviolet appears as irregular as the optical one. NGC 1602 appears distorted in radiowaves, with the halo extending to and nearly overlapping with nearby NGC 1596. The separation of the two galaxies is 3 arcminutes. In H-alpha + [N II] a ring and a large complex of HII regions are visible west of the nucleus. The hydrogen morphology and kinematics are regular within the stellar disk.
NGC 1602 is surrounded by an extended hydrogen envelope, measuring 11.9 by 13.4 arcminutes across as imaged in the hydrogen line with an estimated total mass of (2.5±0.1)×10$^9$ M$_☉$. The hydrogen imaging shows two tidal tails, one to the north north-west and the other one to the north north-east of NGC 1602, that is indicative of interaction with NGC 1596. The interaction started less than one billion years ago and NGC 1596 has accreted some of the hydrogen.
# Zing Tsjeng

Zing Tsjeng (born 25 September 1988) is a Singaporean journalist, non-fiction author, and podcaster based in London. She was previously the editor in chief of Vice UK and Vice.com. She launched Broadly for the network in 2014.
Tsjeng published her four-installment book series Forgotten Women, profiling underrated historical women in various fields, in 2018 under Octopus Publishing.
In addition to Vice, Tsjeng has contributed to publications such as British Vogue, The Guardian, Dazed, Refinery29, AnOther, Harper's Bazaar UK, and Time Out London. She is a founder of the anti-harassment Unfollow Me campaign.

## Early life and education

Tsjeng was born in Singapore. She moved to London at 16. Initially enrolled at Cheltenham Ladies' College, she later graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Social and Political Sciences from Emmanuel College, Cambridge in 2010. She developed an interest in journalism through the Cambridge student newspaper and interned at The Guardian and Diva, later becoming an editor at the latter. She went on to graduate with a Master of Arts in Magazine Journalism from City, University of London in 2012.

## Broadcasting
### Presenting work

* Empires of Dirt video series for VICE World News
* My First Time sex and dating podcast for VICE
* United Zingdom for BBC Sounds
* Obsessed with Killing Eve for BBC Sounds and BBC Three
* Good Bad Billionaire for BBC Sounds

## Personal life

Tsjeng is technically eligible to apply for British citizenship. Singapore, her country of birth, does not currently permit or recognise dual nationality, a topic Tsjeng covers in her BBC Sounds podcast United Zingdom. She is bisexual, and was married to long term partner Daniel Johnson for over 10 years. In 2024, they separated. Tsjeng is the joint owner, with her husband, of a kokoni spaniel cross named Judy who appeared on the cover of Time Out London magazine alongside UK Drag Race star Bimini Bom-Boulash in 2021.
In March 2023, Tsjeng appeared as one of the guests on BBC Question Time and in June and November of the same year, she appeared on Have I Got News For You.

## Awards and recognition

* Named one of London's most influential people in the Evening Standard Progress List 1000
* An LGBTQ trailblazer in Attitude magazine's Attitude 101 list
* Highly commended in the British Journalism Awards 2020
# Heart of Stone (1924 film)

Heart of Stone (German: Das kalte Herz) is a 1924 German silent film directed by Fred Sauer and starring Fritz Schulz, Grete Reinwald and Frida Richard. The film is based on a fairy tale by Wilhelm Hauff.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Siegfried Wroblewsky.

## Cast

* Fritz Schulz as Peter Munk
* Grete Reinwald as Lisbeth
* Frida Richard
* Heinrich Peer
* Philipp Manning
* Paul Walker
* Victor Costa
* Gustav Trautschold
* Edith Penner
* Harry Berber
# Zorri

Zorri is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Tatiana Zorri (born 1977), Italian footballer
* Zorri Bliss, a character in the 2019 film Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker
# List of women's football clubs in Sweden

This is a list of women's football clubs in Sweden. For men's football clubs, see the list of football clubs in Sweden.

## By league

* Damallsvenskan
* Elitettan

## Alphabetically

* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

### A

* AIK
* Alviks IK

### B

* Bälinge IF
* Bollstanäs SK

### D

* Dalsjöfors GoIF
* Djurgårdens IF

### E

* Eskilstuna United DFF
* Essinge IK

### F

* Falköpings Kvinnliga IK
* Falu BS
* FOC Farsta

### G

* Gideonsbergs IF

### H

* Hammarby IF
* Holmalunds IF
* Husie IF

### J

* Jitex BK

### K

* IFK Kalmar
* Kopparbergs/Göteborg FC
* Kristianstads DFF

### L

* Linköpings FC

### M

* Mallbackens IF

### N

* IF Norvalla

### O

* KIF Örebro
* Ornäs BK
* Östers IF
* Östervåla IF

### Q

* QBIK

### R

* FC Rosengård

### S

* Sils IF
* Själevads IK
* Staffanstorps GIF
* Stattena IF
* Sundsvalls DFF
* Sunnanå SK

### T

* Tyresö FF

### U

* Umeå IK
* Umeå Södra FF

### V

* Vasalund/Essinge IF
# Del Rio station

Del Rio station is an intermodal transportation center in Del Rio, Texas, United States served by Amtrak, the national railroad passenger system, as well as by local bus service.

## History

The station was built in the 1920s to replace an earlier wooden structure. It consists of a center block flanked by two recessed wings, one of which originally served as an outdoor waiting room. The main façade is dominated by five large, round-arch windows accented with scrolled keystones. Below the hipped roof of Spanish red tile, an entablature wraps around the center block. It features classic dentil molding as well as decorative panels, one of which reads “DEL RIO.”
Amtrak completed station upgrades at Del Rio station in October 2023 as part of a $3.8 million project. As part of the construction, Amtrak installed new signage, an enclosure for a wheelchair lift, upgrading facilities for the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. They also installed a 650-foot (200 m) concrete side platform, with walkways connecting to the Del Rio Regional Transportation Center upgraded. A ribbon cutting ceremony occurred on October 10.
# Delawanna station

Delawanna is a commuter rail station for New Jersey Transit in the Delawanna section of Clifton, Passaic County, New Jersey. The station, located at the intersection of Delawanna Avenue (Passaic County Route 610) and Oak Street (County Route 605), serves trains on New Jersey Transit's Main Line, serving Hoboken Terminal on the east end and Suffern and Port Jervis stations on the west end in New York. Delawanna station has two low-level side platforms with a shelter on the inbound side, lacking access for the physically disabled under the Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990.

## History

Service to Delawanna, a portmanteau of Delaware and Lackawanna, began on September 12, 1870, for Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad's Boonton Branch for freights. Passenger service began on December 14, 1870. The station depot was replaced in 1925 on the westbound side when the tracks were elevated through Clifton. That structure came down on May 14, 1970, after years of neglect.

## Station layout

The station has two tracks, each with a low-level side platform. A large parking lot is available on Delawanna Avenue for riders.
# Delaware Water Gap station (Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad)

The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Water Gap Station is located in Delaware Water Gap, Monroe County, Pennsylvania. Service to Delaware Water Gap along what became known as the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad started on May 13, 1856. The station structure was designed by architect Frank J. Nies and built in 1903. It consists of two separate one-story brick buildings, a station house and freight house, joined by a common concrete platform and slate covered hipped roof. It is reflective of the Late Victorian style. The station closed to passenger service in March 1953, and was sold to the Borough in 1958. It is said to sit just outside Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, though it appears within the area's boundary on maps.
The station was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 27, 2002.
# Stick style

The Stick style was a late-19th-century American architectural style, transitional between the Carpenter Gothic style of the mid-19th century, and the Queen Anne style that it had evolved into by the 1890s. It is named after its use of linear "stickwork" (overlay board strips) on the outside walls to mimic an exposed half-timbered frame.

## Characteristics

The style sought to bring a translation of the balloon framing that had risen in popularity during the middle of the century, by alluding to it through plain trim boards, soffits, aprons, and other decorative features. Stick-style architecture is recognizable by the relatively plain layout, often accented with trusses on the gables or decorative shingles.
The stickwork decoration is not structurally significant, being just narrow planks or thin projections applied over the wall's clapboards. The planks intersect mostly at right angles, and sometimes diagonally as well, resembling the half-timbering of medieval – especially Tudor – buildings.
The style was commonly used in houses, train stations, life-saving stations, and other buildings from the era.
The Stick style did have several characteristics in common with the later Queen Anne style: interpenetrating roof planes with bold panelled brick chimneys, the wrap-around porch, spindle detailing, the "panelled" sectioning of blank wall, radiating spindle details at the gable peaks. Highly stylized and decorative versions of the Stick style are often referred to as Eastlake.

### Stick–Eastlake

Stick–Eastlake is a style term that uses details from the Eastlake movement, started by Charles Eastlake, of decorative arts on stick-style buildings. It is sometimes referred to as Victorian stick, a variation of stick and Eastlake styles. Stick–Eastlake enjoyed modest popularity in the late 19th century, but there are relatively few surviving examples of the style when compared to other more popular styles of Victorian architecture.

## Gallery

* The Herman C. Timm House in New Holstein, Wisconsin, has stickwork painted in a darker brown for contrast.
* Saint Peter's-By-The-Sea Episcopal Church, Cape May Point, New Jersey, Stick-Eastlake architecture
* The John N. A. Griswold House in Newport, RI
* The Vollmer House in San Francisco, CA

## Examples

* Chatham Train Station in Chatham, Massachusetts
* Charles Dietle House in San Francisco, California
* Delaware and Hudson Railroad Passenger Station (Altamont Free Library) in Altamont, New York
* John N. A. Griswold House in Newport, Rhode Island
* Hinds House in Santa Cruz, California
* Orfordville Depot in Orfordville, Wisconsin
* Emlen Physick Estate in Cape May, New Jersey
* John Reichert Farmhouse in Mequon, Wisconsin
* Swampscott Railroad Depot in Swampscott, Massachusetts
* Herman C. Timm House in New Holstein, Wisconsin
* Hereford Inlet lighthouse in North Wildwood, New Jersey
* Point Fermin Lighthouse in San Pedro in Los Angeles, California
* Ladd Carriage House in Portland, Oregon
* Howland Library (Howland Cultural Center) in Beacon, New York
* William J. Clark House in Branford, Connecticut
* Vollmer House in San Francisco, California
# Night-Side: Eighteen Tales

Night-Side: Eighteen Tales is a collection of 18 works of short fiction by Joyce Carol Oates published by Vanguard Press in 1977.

## Stories

Source:
Those stories first appearing in literary journals are indicated.
* "Night-Side" (Queen’s Quarterly, Autumn, 1977)
* "The Thaw" (Viva, February 1977
* "The Murder"
* " Daisy"
* "Exile"
* "Famine Country" (Yale Review, Summer 1977)
* "Fatal Woman" (The Fiddlehead, Summer 1977)
* "Further Confessions" (Chicago Review, Spring 1977)
* "The Translation" (Triquarterly, Fall 1977)
* "The Blessing"
* "The Giant Woman" (Kansas Quarterly, Winter 1976)
* "The Widows" (Hudson Review, Spring 1975)
* "The Dungeon" (Iowa Review, Winter 1975)
* "The Sacrifice" (Fiction International, 1975)
* "The Snow-Storm" (Mademoiselle, September 1974)
* "The Lover" ('Exile', 1974)
* "Bloodstains" (Harper’s Bazaar, August 1971)
* " A Theory of Knowledge"

## Reception and Analysis

Literary critic Greg Johnson notes that these stories are designated as “tales” in the tradition of Nathaniel Hawthorne and Edgar Allan Poe: “Night-Side inhabits a realm of storytelling with its own distinct conventions. Unlike the realistic, carefully plotted short story, the tale allows the narrative freedom of brisk pacing, improbable events, and idiosyncratic characters and settings.”
Literary critic John Romano, writing in The New York Times, also emphasizes that Oates registers these stories as “tales,” evoking the Gothic works of Hawthorne and Poe, as well “lurid mass market paperbacks” found in contemporary pulp fiction. Romano praises Oates for her “handy competence” in depicting “borderline insanity” and creating “a gallery of people haunted, spooked, driven mad or victimized in general by invasions from outside the sane, rational borders of consciousness.”
Romano contrasts the work in Night-Side with Oates’s earlier short fiction that deals with human suffering:
   If there's a difference between the strange mental worlds in this volume and those Miss Oates has taken us to before, it is that the pain pervading the new book is peculiarly lonely and private...In Night-Side's nearly 400 pages, there's hardly an instance of two people understanding one another…

## Theme

The stories are unified by interrelated themes which she names in the collection's epigraph, Walt Whitman's poem "A Clear Midnight:"
   This is thy hour O soul,
   thy free flight into the wordless,
   Away from books, away from art,
   the day erased, the lesson done
   Thee fully forth emerging, silent, gazing,
   pondering the themes thou lovest best:
   Night, sleep, death and the stars.
In fact the stories are less concerned with everyday reality than with the "night-side" of the human mind, the area psychologists usually refer a to as "the unconscious," and its effects on a character's life.
# Demarest station

Demarest station is located in Demarest, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The station's depot was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 7, 2004.

## History

The station was designed by architect J. Cleaveland Cady and built in 1872 on the Northern Railroad of New Jersey line. The station was named after State Senator Ralph S. Demarest, who was a director of the railroad and owned the land that the station was built upon. The borough of Demarest took the name when incorporated in 1903. The depot was purchased by the borough of Demarest in 1977 and is used as a senior center. The Demarest Historical Society also uses the depot.
The depot is currently undergoing the final stage of a renovation that started in 2002.
Passenger service for the station ended in 1966. The rail line is no longer in use.
# Dennison station

Dennison is a historic railway station located at 400 Center Street in Dennison, Ohio. The depot was built between 1884 and 1900, and the baggage room was built circa 1912. The station is located midway between Dennison and Uhrichsville, Ohio, and served both communities.
The depot is best known as the home of the Dennison Depot Salvation Army Servicemen's Canteen during World War II. The canteen, which operated from 1942 through 1946, served refreshments to troop trains passing through Dennison. Dennison native Lucille Nussdorfer proposed the canteen; the Salvation Army and a citizens' committee operated it under the direction of Salvation Army Captain Edward Johnson. As Dennison was a division point on the Pennsylvania Railroad, every train that passed through Dennison stopped there; since the canteen workers vowed to serve every soldier passing through the station, the canteen ultimately served 1.3 million soldiers, 13% of the U.S. forces. 4,000 volunteers, the majority of them women from the surrounding area, worked the canteen during the war; the canteen was the third-largest Salvation Army canteen in the nation. The canteen became well known among soldiers, and its fame spread across the eastern U.S.; it appeared in newspapers as far away as Pittsfield, Massachusetts, was compared favorably to canteens in New York City and Chicago, and led Captain Johnson to become a recognizable figure on the East Coast. Soldiers nicknamed Dennison "Dreamsville, U.S.A.", a reference to an ideal small town in a Glenn Miller song.
The station was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 8, 1976, as the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot and Baggage Room. It was designated as a National Historic Landmark on June 17, 2011. It is now a local history museum.
# Dillon station

Dillon station is a train station in Dillon, South Carolina, served by Amtrak, the United States' railroad passenger system. It was originally built by the Florence Railroad in 1893, but only as a freight station. Once the railroad was consolidated into the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad in 1898, the passenger station was opened in 1904. The station survived the merger of the Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line Railroads into the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad in 1967, only to terminate passenger service in 1971. Amtrak service to Dillon began on June 15, 1976, with the introduction of the Palmetto. The four-faced station clock also contains two Fahrenheit thermometers.

## Gallery

* The clock doubles as a thermometer
* Historic plaque
* Monument to the Mayors of Dillon
* Railroad crossing and CSX Railroad trucks
# Arlie Tarbert

Wilbur Arlington Tarbert (September 10, 1904 – November 27, 1946) was a reserve outfielder in Major League Baseball who played from 1927 through 1928 for the Boston Red Sox. Listed at 6' 0", 160 lb., Tarbert batted and threw right-handed. A native of Cleveland, Ohio, he attended Ohio State University.
In a 39-game career, Tarbert was a .186 hitter (16-for-86) with six runs, seven RBI, two doubles, and one stolen base with no home runs.
Tarbert died at the age of 42 in his hometown of Cleveland, Ohio.