OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# New Lenox station

New Lenox is a commuter train station along Metra's Rock Island District line in New Lenox, a southern suburb of Chicago, Illinois. The station is officially located on 300 North Church Street, and lies 34.0 miles (54.7 km) away from LaSalle Street Station, the northern terminus of the line, however parking is available between Church Street and far northeast of Haven Avenue. It is also the penultimate station along the RID line before reaching the end of the line at Joliet Transportation Center. In Metra's fare-based system, New Lenox station is in zone 4. As of 2018, New Lenox is the 49th busiest of Metra's 236 non-downtown stations, with an average of 1,046 weekday boardings.
As of 2022, New Lenox is served by 42 trains (21 in each direction) on weekdays, by 21 trains (10 inbound, 11 outbound) on Saturdays, and by 16 trains (eight in each direction) on Sundays and holidays.
New Lenox station was originally built by the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad in 1900. It is located just north of US 30, and is also west of a bridge that carries a former Wabash Railroad line that serves Metra's SouthWest Service line. A new station was built for that line at Laraway Road in 2006. There are no convenient transfers between these two stations. Like Laraway Road station, no bus connections are currently available.

## Tracks

There are two tracks at New Lenox. Trains from Chicago run on track 2 (the north track) and trains to Chicago run on track 1 (the south track.)
# Nevada Department of Cultural Affairs

The Nevada Department of Cultural Affairs (DCA) was a governmental agency in the U.S. state of Nevada.
The Department of Cultural Affairs headquarters was located in Carson City, Nevada.

## History

The Department of Museums, Library, and Arts was created in 1993. In 2001, it was renamed as the Department of Cultural Affairs.
The Department was eliminated by the legislature for budgetary reasons in 2011, and its components were moved to other departments. The Nevada Arts Council and the Division of Museums and History were moved into the newly established Department of Tourism and Cultural Affairs, while the Nevada State Library and Archives was moved to the Department of Administration, and the Nevada State Historic Preservation Office became part of the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources.

## Division of Museums and History

The Division of Museums and History operates 6 facilities with one in development.
* East Ely Railroad Depot
* Lost City Museum, Overton
* Nevada Historical Society, Reno
* Nevada State Museum, Las Vegas
* Nevada State Museum, Carson City
* Nevada State Railroad Museum, Carson City
* Nevada State Railroad Museum, Boulder City
# Nevada Department of Transportation

The Nevada Department of Transportation (Nevada DOT or NDOT) is a government agency in the U.S. state of Nevada. NDOT is responsible for maintaining and improving Nevada's highway system, which includes U.S. highways and Interstate highways within the state's boundaries. The department is notable for its aggressively proactive approach to highway maintenance. Nevada state roads and bridges have also been named some of the nation's best.
The state of Nevada is facing a multibillion-dollar transportation funding deficit, and NDOT is developing potential transportation funding sources through the Pioneer Program and Vehicle Miles Traveled Fee Study.
For those driving in Nevada, NDOT offers updated road conditions and construction reports through the 511 Nevada Travel Info system. NDOT headquarters is located on Stewart Street (former State Route 520) in Carson City, Nevada.

## History

Although the department has existed since 1917 as the Department of Highways, its current structure was only established in 1979. The department served as a section of the Department of Agriculture from 1893 to 1917, when it finally became a separate entity. True to its name, the Department of Highways has focused mostly on creating roads that can accommodate automobiles since its year of inception. It was also involved in the construction of the Hoover Dam. When the current model of the department was created in 1979, the division had four divisions: administrative division, operations division, engineering division, and planning division, which are similarly structured as its current form. But it did not yet have a chief engineer role, which exists in its present organization structure.

## Divisions

The current Department of Transportation supervises five divisions, which are the following:

### Administration Division

The division consists of the following sub-divisions: accounting, administrative services, civil rights/disadvantaged business enterprises, communications, financial forecasting, financial management, flight operations, and information technology.

### Engineering Division

These subdivisions fall under the purveyor of the Engineering Division: design, environmental program, location, project management, right of way, and structure.

### Operations Division

There are six subdivisions within the Operations Division: construction, equipment, maintenance and asset management, materials, geotechnical, and traffic operations.

### Planning Division

The division has the largest number of subdivisions in comparison to the others, which are: aviation, bicycle and pedestrian, Connecting Nevada, freight, performance analysis, public transit, rail, research, roadway systems, traffic safety engineering, traffic information, and transportation planning.

### Stormwater Program Division

The four subdivisions that make up the Stormwater Program Division are:
* Report an Illicit Discharge
* MS4 Permit
* Mapping Inventory
* Training
# New Providence station

New Providence is a New Jersey Transit station in New Providence, New Jersey along the Gladstone Branch of the Morris and Essex line. The original 1899 station, built by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad still stands. New Providence station is located across from the intersection of Old Springfield Avenue and Division Avenue. Springfield Avenue was rerouted north of the station in 1931. The former segment of Springfield Avenue on the opposite side of the tracks has been turned into an additional parking lot.
The station was originally named West Summit until March 1927, as the borough of New Providence felt there was confusion for not being on railroad timetables. The station was renamed over the opposition of Summit residents.

## Station layout

The station has one low-level side platform.
# New Richmond station (Wisconsin)

The Soo Line Depot is located in New Richmond, Wisconsin.

## History

The depot was originally built for Wisconsin Central Railway, which would eventually merge with Soo Line Railroad. It was built to replace a previous depot, which despite having survived a major tornado in 1899, would later be destroyed in a fire. This depot was designed to be fireproof.
Passenger train service to the New Richmond station ended on January 15, 1965, when the Soo Line Laker between Chicago and the Twin Cities was discontinued.
In 1988, the depot was added to the National Register of Historic Places. The following year, it was listed on the State Register of Historic Places.
# New Hampshire Real Estate Commission

The New Hampshire Real Estate Commission is the body in charge of real estate licensing in the U.S. state of New Hampshire. The commission also investigates alleged ethics violations by real estate agents and brokers in the state, and punishes them if warranted. The commission's board consists of two licensed real estate brokers, one licensed real estate salesperson, one attorney, and one member of the public.
The commission is located on the fourth floor of the State House Annex just south of the State House on Capitol Street in Concord, New Hampshire. Administratively, the commission operates within the state's Office of Professional Licensure and Certification.
# New Jersey Department of the Treasury

The mission of the New Jersey Department of the Treasury is to formulate and manage the state's budget, generate and collect revenues, disburse the appropriations used to operate New Jersey state government, manage the state's physical and financial assets, and provide statewide support services to state and local government agencies as well as the citizens of New Jersey. The department’s overriding goal is to ensure the most beneficial use of fiscal resources and revenues to meet critical needs, all within a policy framework set by the governor.
The Office of the State Treasurer is one of the oldest units of New Jersey state government, the first treasurer named in 1776, following adoption of the first Constitution of New Jersey.

## State Treasurer of New Jersey

* John Stevens, 1776 to 1779
* James Mott, 1783 to 1799
* Stacy A. Paxon, 1845 to 1847
* David Naar, 1865
* Gershom Mott, 1875
* John J. Toffey, 1875 to 1891
* George B. Swain, 1894 to 1901
* Frank O. Briggs, 1902 to 1907
* Daniel Spader Voorhees, 1907 to 1913
* Edward Everett Grosscup, 1913 to 1916
* William T. Read, 1916 to 1928
* Albert Middleton, 1928
* Robert C. Hendrickson, 1942 to January 1949
* John J. Dickerson, January 1949 to April 1949
* Walter Margetts, April 1949 to January 1954
* Archibald S. Alexander, January 1954 to May 1957
* Aaron Neeld, May 1957 to July 1958
* John Kervick, July 1958 to January 1970
* Katharine Elkus White, 1961 (Acting)
* William Marfuggi, January 1973 to January 1974
* Richard Leone, January 1974 to December 1976
* Clifford Goldman, December 1976 to January 1982
* Kenneth Biederman, January 1982 to March 1984
* Michael Horn, March 1984 to January 1986
* Feather O'Conner, January 1986 to January 1990
* Douglas Berman, January 1990 to January 1992
* Samuel Crane, January 1992 to January 1994
* Brian Clymer, January 1994 to June 1997
* James DiEleuterio, July 1997 to August 1999
* Ronald Machold, August 1999 to January 2001
* Isabel Miranda, January 2001 (Acting)
* Peter Lawrance, February 2001 to January 2002
* John McCormac, January 2002 to January 2006
* Bradley Abelow, January 2006 to August 2007
* Michellene Davis, September 2007 to January 2008 (Acting)
* David Rousseau, January 2008 to January 2010
* Andrew Sidamon-Eristoff, January 2010 to July 2015 (Acting until March 2010)
* Robert Romano, July 2015 to November 2015 (Acting)
* Ford Scudder, November 2015 to January 2018 (Acting until September 2016)
* Liz Muoio, January 2018 to present (Acting until April 2018)

## Commission on Science, Innovation and Technology

In August 2018, Governor Phil Murphy signed legislation re-establishing the former New Jersey Commission on Science and Technology, which was originally created in 1985 and became non-operational in 2010. The revitalized commission was established in, but not of, the Department of the Treasury. He named Beth Simone Noveck as chief innovation officer.
# China Petroleum Engineering and Construction Corporation

The China Petroleum Engineering and Construction Corporation is a construction engineering company that builds refineries, pipelines, and other oil and gas related infrastructure. It is a subsidiary of the China National Petroleum Corporation.

## Projects

* United Arab Emirates The US$3.29 billion Habshan–Fujairah oil pipeline was built with China Petroleum Pipeline Bureau, another subsidiary of CNPC. The construction work was carried out from March 2008 to March 2011. The pipeline extends from Habshan, Abu Dhabi to Fujairah and has a capacity of 1.5 million-barrel-per-day.
# Institute of Advanced Studies Kőszeg

The Institute for Advanced Studies Kőszeg (Hungarian: Felsőbbfokú Tanulmányok Intézete, FTI), abbreviated as iASK, is a research institute located in Kőszeg, a city on the border between Hungary and Austria. It was established in 2015.

## Overview

The Institute for Advanced Studies Kőszeg covers environmental science, regional development, complexity studies, regional studies, and digital society research. It closely cooperates with the University of Pannonia in Kőszeg. The institute offers research fellowships lasting 3–5 months across research areas.
# Manamin

Manamin (Persian: منامين) is a village in Khvoresh Rostam-e Shomali Rural District of Khvoresh Rostam District in Khalkhal County, Ardabil province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 357 in 111 households. The following census in 2011 counted 281 people in 102 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 280 people in 91 households.
# Peoria Union Station

Peoria Union Station was a passenger rail hub for north-central Illinois, in Peoria, Illinois. Built in the Second Empire architecture style, it was located on Depot Street, between State and Oak Streets, near the Illinois River. At its peak, it had seven tracks operating. However, even by World War II, it was only a junction point for regional lines that seldom extended beyond the state of Illinois. This station, the Rock Island Depot and the Illinois Terminal (for an interurban line) reached their peak volume of trains in 1920 with 110 trains running in and out daily.
Tenant railroads in the middle of the 20th Century included the Burlington Route, the New York Central Railroad (the legacy routes of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway, also known as the 'Big Four') and New York, Chicago & St. Louis (Nickel Plate Road).
The Alton Railroad, Chicago & Illinois Midland, Chicago & North Western, Illinois Central Railroad, Pennsylvania Railroad and Toledo, Peoria & Western used the station until the 1930s. Into the latter 1940s the Burlington Route's motor coach trains ran from the station to Galesburg, Illinois. The Nickel Plate ran a train to Lima, Ohio via Bloomington, Illinois, Lafayette, Indiana and Frankfort, Indiana.
More significant long-distance train routes bypassed Peoria and went through Galesburg, Illinois to the northwest and Bloomington, Illinois to the southeast, and the station had an early decline. The station was last used in 1955, and was destroyed by fire 1961. The last Nickel Plate train from the station was a local train to Frankfort in 1951. In 1955 Burlington shifted its trains to a separate station northeast of Union Station until it discontinued Peoria trains in 1960. New York Central in 1955 moved its Peorian (Peoria-Bloomington-Champaign-Urbana-Danville-Indianapolis) trains out of Union Station to nearby Pekin, and with the shift, renamed the train, Corn Belt Special, until ending passenger service in 1957.
# Susan Wheeler

Susan Wheeler (born July 16, 1955) is an educator and award-winning poet whose poems have frequently appeared in anthologies. She is currently Professor Emerita at Princeton University. She has also taught at University of Iowa, NYU, Rutgers, Columbia University and The New School.
Wheeler was born in Pittsburgh and grew up in Minnesota and throughout New England. She received a BA from Bennington College in 1977 and pursued graduate studies in art history at the University of Chicago between 1979 and 1981.
Wheeler was the first example of an Elliptical Poet described by Stephanie Burt in her creation of the term in 1998. and expanded upon in an eponymous essay in American Letters & Commentary. Her work is also referred to in Jed Rasula's Syncopations: The Stress of Innovation in Contemporary American Poetry.

## Awards and honors

* 1978-79 Vermont Councill of the Arts grantee
* 1987 Grolier award for poetry
* 1988 Prize for Poetry, Roberts Foundation
* 1990 Fund for Poetry grantee
* 1993 New York Foundation for the Arts fellow (1993–95, 1997–99)
* 1994 Norma Farber First Book Award, Bag o' Diamonds
* 1994 Pushcart Prize, Bag o' Diamonds
* 1999 Guggenheim Foundation Fellow
* 2000 Pushcart Prize, Bag o' Diamonds
* 2012 National Book Award (Poetry), finalist, Meme
Her poems have appeared in The Best American Poetry series in these editions: 1988, 1991, 1993, 1996, 1998, The Best of the Best American Poetry 1988–1997, 2003, 2005.

## Works

* Bag 'o' Diamonds (poetry), University of Georgia Press, 1993
* Smokes (poetry), Four Way Books, 1998
* Source Codes (poetry), Salt, 2001
* Ledger (poetry), Iowa, 2005
* Record Palace (novel), Graywolf, 2005
* Assorted Poems (poetry), Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2010
* Meme (poetry), Iowa, 2012
# Kazakh forest steppe

The Kazakh forest steppe ecoregion (WWF ID: PA0809) is a long thin strip of transition zone between the forested taiga of Siberian Russia (to the north), and the Kazakh steppe to the south. The ecoregion stretches over 2,000 km from the southern Ural mountains in the west to the foothills of Altai mountains in the east, yet averages only 200 km from south to north across its length. Because the region is farther inland than European forest steppe, and some 300 to 500 km farther north, the climate is more continental and with less precipitation the tree cover more sparse. The ecoregion is in the Temperate grasslands, savannas, and shrublands biome, and the Palearctic realm, with a Humid Continental climate. It covers 420,614 km$^2$ (162,400 sq mi).

## Location and description

The ecoregion stretches along the border between Russia and Kazakhstan, mostly on the northern (Russian) side, with a few small sections in Kazakhstan proper. The terrain is relatively flat lowland plains, with wetlands in the depressions and strips of trees following water courses on the sandy soil. To the north is the West Siberian taiga ecoregion; to the south is the Kazakh steppe.

## Climate

The climate of the region is Humid continental climate, warm summer (Köppen climate classification (Dfb)). This climate is characterized by high variation in temperature, both daily and seasonally; with long, cold winters and short, cool summers with no month averaging over 22 °C (72 °F). There is just sufficient precipitation (averaging 330 mm/year) to support patchy stands of trees. The mean temperature at the center of the ecoregion is −17.6 °C (0.3 °F) in January, and 19.7 °C (67.5 °F) in July.

## Flora and fauna

The region exhibits the typical forest steppe mix of grasslands and forest too sparse to create a full canopy. Typical trees are birch, aspen and pine, often growing in small groves called 'kolky', with the pine trees often growing in long strips of sandy soil in formations called 'ribbon forests'. Swamps are common. The region was about 15% forested; this has been reduced by human activity. The most common grass is Calamagrostis epigejos (bushgrass). A study in 2003 indicated that the small portion of the Kazakh forest steppe that is actually in Kazakhstan (about 21,000 Km2) shows cover that is 13% planted in spring wheat, 37% in dryland cropland/pasture, and 51% in a mosaic of cropland and forest.

## Protections

There are two significant protected areas in the Kazakh forest steppe ecoregion;
* Ilmen Nature Reserve, protecting an area of the Ilmensky Mountains on the southeast of the Ural Mountains that has historically been the subject of intense mineral extraction, with over 400 former mines in the borders.
* Tigireksky Nature Reserve, on the far eastern end of the ecoregion, at the foothills of the Altai-Sayan region, and transitioning into mountain-steppe habitats.
# Se Se Seboti

Se Se Seboti (or Seboti Kaonaba, also known as Seboti Kaonabi) refers to both a Meitei traditional game and a Meitei language song, sung during the game. It is very popular among the children of Meitei ethnicity of Manipur. It has traditional cultural meaning and is played by both boys and girls. The game is accompanied by singing, with players singing in a rhythmic pattern.

## Lyrics

   Se se seboti Boboti son of Laishram, Let us have a duel To see who defeats who Like a Kouna (reed) I can uproot you Like a Thambou (stalk of lotus) I can break you Let's bid for girls cloth Then let's bid for Khudei At the foot of the Heitroi (Flocourtia Cataphracta) tree Heitroi fruit fallen into half Let us see who pick it first Swah! (Disperse)

## Analysis

In the phrase "Nupa Khudei Thanasi," which means "Then let's bid for Khudei," Khudei refers to a short cloth worn by men around the waist, covering up to the knee (Sanahal, 1969, p. 29). Manipur has always been a place of conflict, with battles between different clans and outsiders from Burma, Shan kingdom, Pong, and other areas. The early history of Manipur was marked by continuous fights and challenges, showing the strength and skills of its people.
   Every Manipuri male was a born warrior fighter in the past. To express and maintain the dignity of the heroic ancestors was their foremost deity. Hero worship is their cult. Their motto is "the world is for the brave"... The culture of Manipuri martial art went hand in hand with the consolidation of their political power and society.
Meitei martial arts show the rich and unique culture of people who believe in nature spirits. Meitei stories often praise the bravery and strength of men. Seboti Kaonaba is one example, as it helps young boys get stronger. Girls also play a similar game. Manipur grows many tasty fruits and vegetables, like peaches and pears. The fruit called Heitroi (Puneala plum) represents the rich and fertile land of Manipur.

## In popular culture

An eponymous music video album 'Se Se Seboti' by Malem and Matou Production was released in 2023 at Ibotombi Khumancha's home in Yairipok Bishnunaha Pukhri Achouba Mapal. Sur Lai, Anand, and Amrika are the singers featured in the album. Se Se Seboti is the fifth music video album by Malem and Matou Production, continuing their work to create music that celebrates the region's culture.