OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eleventh Street station (Miami)

Eleventh Street is a Metromover station in the Park West neighborhood of Downtown, Miami, Florida.
This station, opened May 26, 1994, is located at the intersection of Northeast Second Avenue and 11th Street, just southeast of the Arts & Entertainment District.

## Places of interest

* Museum Park
* Marquis Tower
* Marinablue
* Ten Museum Park
* Venture Hive
# Ruth Virginia Brazzil

Ruth Virginia Brazzil, sometimes known as Ruth Brazzil Roome (September 12, 1889 – May 22, 1976) was a Texas lawyer and jurist. She was a member of the All-Woman Supreme Court of 1925.

## Life and career

Brazzil was the eldest child of William N. and Winnie Shelman Brazzil, and was a native of Tyler, Texas. At least part of her early education was spent in Wharton, Texas; she then attended the University of Texas as a special student, studying law. Admitted to the Texas Bar in 1912, she then began work in Austin for a member of the state legislature. She had a business interest in real estate as well, and worked for the Wharton County Abstract Company in Wharton while in her twenties. She also became assistant general manager and assistant treasurer of Galveston's American National Life Insurance Company. Unlike the other two women with whom she would serve on the court, Brazzil is said to have been an opponent of women's suffrage and participation in politics.
Brazzil was the last of three members appointed to the special all-female session of the Supreme Court of Texas by Governor of Texas Pat M. Neff in 1925; she was nominated only one day before the court was required to begin session. Unlike Edith Wilmans and Nellie Gray Robertson, both of whom had been previously appointed and required to step aside, she had the required seven years' experience practicing law in the state, and she had a familiarity with property law, which would be useful for the case at hand, as it involved property rights. It also involved the Woodmen of the World, which meant that her work in the insurance industry would also be of some assistance. She sat as an associate justice of the court alongside Hattie Leah Henenberg; Hortense Sparks Ward was acting chief justice. The court met twice before delivering its judgement in the case and disbanding in May 1925.
Brazzil left Galveston in the 1920s and moved to Wharton County, where she married rice farmer Roy Roome in December 1927. She divorced him within two weeks, but kept her married name. She appears to have given up the practice of law at this time, moving to the Texas Hill Country sometime late in the 1920s or early in the 1930s. For a time she lived in Bandera, where she served as postmistress, and Center Point. She collaborated with friends on a number of writing projects, and engaged in travel and genealogical research.
Brazzil moved to Kerrville on her retirement in 1966 and lived there until her death a decade later. For much of this time she was confined to a wheelchair. She was buried in the town's Garden of Memories Perpetual Care Cemetery.
A Texas Historical Marker in Wharton, describing the history of the Wharton County Abstract Company, notes Brazzil's participation in the All-Woman Supreme Court.
# Tino Purme

Tino Purme (born 14 March 1998) is a Finnish professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder.

## Club career

On 6 October 2023 when playing for Haka, Purme made his 100th appearance in Veikkausliiga in a match against Lahti.
# Casino Canberra

Casino Canberra (or Canberra Casino) is a casino located in the Central Business District of Canberra, the capital city of Australia.
It was the first legal casino to open in the Australian Capital Territory, built on land excised from Glebe Park under a 99-year lease agreement between the casino licensee and the territory government. It is small in comparison with other casinos in Australia and does not incorporate any hotel accommodation, theatres, auditoriums or retail stores. It is the only casino in Australia not licensed to operate poker machines. There are 39 gaming tables where blackjack, roulette, baccarat and other games are played. The casino also has a poker lounge and sports lounge with TAB facilities.

## History

Following permission from the federal government to issue a casino licence and despite strong opposition from Dr Hector Kinloch of the Residents Rally, Casinos Austria International was selected by the ACT Government as the preferred operator on 31 January 1992. A subsidiary company, Casino Canberra Limited was formed for this purpose. In exchange for the licence, Casinos Austria paid $19 million up front for lease of the land and an annual $500,000 licensing fee. A temporary casino began operation on 14 November 1992 at the National Convention Centre. The permanent casino opened on 29 July 1994. Former Prime Minister Bob Hawke and the ACT Chief Minister Rosemary Follett were among the guests at the large opening party hosted by Dr Leo Walner, then head of Casinos Austria. Bob Hawke was the winner of the golden roulette ball that was used for the first spin of the roulette wheel in the temporary casino.
The Aquis Group controlled by Hong Kong billionaire Tony Fung acquired the casino in 2014.

## Licence restrictions

Casino Canberra holds the only licence to operate gambling tables in the Australian Capital Territory. Unlike other Australian casinos, it cannot operate poker machines. The casino has previously tried unsuccessfully to lobby the territory government to remove restrictions that prevent it from installing poker machines. These attempts have failed, in part due to concerns from Canberra's clubs, which fear loss of revenue from their own poker machines. Amendments to the Casino Control Act (2006) which would allow the casino to operate poker machines have been unsuccessfully moved in the legislative assembly on two occasions. In March 2013, it was reported by The Canberra Times, amid concerns about its ongoing viability, that the casino was willing to hand back land to the government that would allow the National Convention Centre to be expanded, and pay upfront fees in exchange for licensing rights for 200 machines.
In May 2016, following submission of a proposal to massively redevelop the Casino site in exchange for the right to possess 500 poker machine licences, an in-principle agreement was reached with the Chief Minister Andrew Barr. The agreement centred on the possible use of 200 poker machines but only after redevelopment had been completed and only if the poker machine licences were purchased from owners of existing machines under the poker machine cap.
# Kenji Ebisawa

Kenji Ebisawa (海老澤 健次, Ebisawa Kenji, born October 22, 1986) is a Japanese actor, best known for the role of Gunpei Ishihara/Go-on Black in the 2008 tokusatsu series Engine Sentai Go-onger.

## Filmography
### Television

* Mirai Souzoudou as Kazuo Watanabe (NTV, 2006)
* Uramiya Honpo as Kazuo Misato (TV Tokyo, 2006)
* Picnic no Junbi (2006)
* Shinuka to Omotta in Case 3 (NTV, 2007)
* Top Caster (Fuji TV, 2006)
* Kami wa Saikoro wo Furanai (NTV, 2006)
* Engine Sentai Go-onger as Gunpei Ishihara/Go-On Black (TV Asahi, 2008)
* Yako no Kaidan as Jun Hasegawa (TV Asahi, 2009)
* Ikemen Sobaya Tantei~Iin da ze!~ as Kenji (Nihon TV, 2009)
* Ikemen Shin Sobaya Tantei~Iin da ze!~ as Kenji (Nihon TV 2009)
* Zyuden Sentai Kyoryuger as Shiro Mifune (TV Asahi, 2013)

### Cinema

* Yoru no Picnic (2006)
* Engine Sentai Go-onger: Boom Boom! Bang Bang! GekijōBang!! (2008 Toei) as Gunpei Ishihara/Go-On Black
* Engine Sentai Go-onger vs. Gekiranger (2009 Toei) as Gunpei Ishihara/Go-On Black
* Samurai Sentai Shinkenger vs. Go-onger: GinmakuBang!! (2010 Toei) as Gunpei Ishihara/Go-On Black

## Other media
### Stage

* GODSPELL (2005)
* Sophistry (2006)

### Endorsements

* Nivea-KAO
* Aoyama Trading
* NTT DoCoMo
# Podismopsis styriaca

Podismopsis styriaca, the Styrian plump grasshopper, Styrian golden grasshopper, or Steirische goldschrecke, is a species of grasshopper endemic to a small area of the Austrian Alps.

## Distribution and habitat

Podismopsis styriaca is an alpine species restricted to a small area of the eastern Alps in the Austrian states of Styria and Carinthia. It prefers moist areas with dense vegetation, occurring in open alpine grasslands and dwarf shrub heathland near summits at elevations of 1,743–2,124 m (5,719–6,969 ft) above sea level, though it is most prevalent between 1,800–2,000 m (5,900–6,600 ft). This habitat is wind-exposed and dominated by Nardus stricta and Carex curvula, with species of Calluna, Loiseleuria, and Vaccinium also present.

## Ecology

Podismopsis styriaca adults appear from early August to early November. The song is about half a second long and consists of five (rarely four) very rapid scratching or scraping sounds, each louder than the last.
Other orthopteran species found in the same habitat as P. styriaca include Gomphocerus sibiricus, Mecostethus parapleurus, Metrioptera brachyptera, Metrioptera roeselii, Miramella carinthiaca, Omocestus viridulus, Pholidoptera aptera, Pseudochorthippus montanus, Pseudochorthippus parallelus, Stenobothrus lineatus, and Stenobothrus stigmaticus.
# Job Male

Job Male (August 24, 1808 – 1891) was the first Mayor of Plainfield, New Jersey, serving from 1869 to 1870 and 1877–1878 and finally 1887–1890.

## Biography

Male was born on August 24, 1808, in Somersetshire, England. He emigrated to the United States in 1816 at age 8, with his parents. He worked at a toll booth on the road between Jersey City and Newark, New Jersey, later becoming a carpenter and then a superintendent of construction. He was appointed to the board of the Hudson County National Bank, in 1873 becoming president, which post he held until 1878. He built the original Plainfield library, and donated the building and land, and later joined the board. In 1875, he donated land for the building of Muhlenberg Hospital.
He died in 1891, and left an unsigned will.

## Legacy

Male donated land for the Plainfield Public Library and built the library building in 1886. It was then named the Job Male Public Library, Art Gallery and Museum. His home on Crescent Avenue and many of the houses he designed and built are in the Crescent Area Historic District, which was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Toshiki Sato (gridiron football)

Toshiki Sato (born September 30, 1993) is a Japanese professional gridiron football placekicker and punter. He played college football at Waseda. He has been a member of the Toronto Argonauts and Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League (CFL), and the IBM Big Blue of the X-League.

## Early life

Sato was born in Yokohama, Japan.

## College career

Sato played four years of college football for the Waseda Big Bears of Waseda University in Shinjuku, Japan. With three seconds remaining in the 2015 Koshien Bowl, Sato missed a 52-yard field goal as Wasada lost to the 2015 Ritsumeikan Panthers by a score of 28–27.

## Professional career
### X-League

Sato played for the IBM Big Blue of the X-League from 2016 to 2019. In 2019, he earned All-X-League honors and also set a league record with a 58-yard field goal.

### The Spring League

Sato played for the Austin Generals of The Spring League (TSL) in 2019 and the Aviators of the TSL in 2020.

### Toronto Argonauts

Sato was selected by the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League (CFL) in the second round, with the 16th overall pick, of the 2021 CFL Global Draft. He signed with the team on April 20, 2021. He spent the majority of the 2021 season on the practice roster but was promoted to the active roster for the final game of the regular season. In that game, Sato punted nine times for 311 yards, kicked off twice for 116 yards, scored a rouge and missed one extra point as the Argonauts lost 13–7 to the Edmonton Elks. He was released on December 5 and re-signed by the Argonauts on December 30, 2021.
Sato was released by the Argonauts on May 29, 2022, and signed to the practice roster on June 5, 2022. He remained on the practice roster for the duration of the season, including when the Argonauts won the 109th Grey Cup by defeating the Winnipeg Blue Bombers by a score of 24–23. His practice roster contract expired on November 21, 2022.

### Calgary Stampeders

Sato signed with the Calgary Stampeders of the CFL on February 6, 2023. He was moved to the practice roster on June 3, 2023. He was released by the Stampeders on November 5, 2023. Sato was signed to the practice roster again on June 2, 2024. He remained on the practice roster for the entire season and his contract expired on October 27, 2024.
# St. Andrew's United Church in Cairo

St. Andrew's United Church of Cairo is an international Christian church in Egypt. It has an English-speaking international congregation, an Egyptian congregation and five refugee congregations. Its church building was completed in 1908. It is located at 38 26 July St. between Ramses and Galaa streets, just above the Nasser metro stop in downtown Cairo. English worship services are held at 10 am on Fridays.
St. Andrew's also provides St. Andrew's Refugee Services. Since 1978, St. Andrew's congregation has played a role in educating and advocating among African refugees in Egypt. Most of the refugees fled their homes in Sudan, but some also come from as far away as Eritrea, Somalia and Iraq. The African refugee ministry began as part of the ongoing ministry of St. Andrew's United Church of Cairo. Now it is separately constituted and has its own board, though local members of St. Andrew's also volunteer with the Refugee Services. The refugees themselves are involved in the administration of the program whenever possible.

## Programs

* The Children's Education Program has six elementary education classes and five teen classes, serving 220 refugee children, with a waiting list of 75 children. The school offers a basic education curriculum and conflict resolution training. A hot meal, milk and fruit are provided each child daily.
* The Adult Education Program offers courses to improve refugees’ employment options, such as English, business and accounting, and computers. A practical life skills course teaches parenting skills and conflict resolution classes. The program serves 600 students.
* The African Refugee Cooperative teaches arts and crafts production and markets the crafts to generate income for 30 persons.
* The Refugee Legal Aid Office provides information on resettlement to the USA via the "Direct Access" program for Iraqi refugees and is now offering its services to other refugee groups by referral.
* The Youth Leadership, Education and Access to Development provides educational services, sports activities and hip hop music therapy to at-risk Sudanese refugee youth.
# Michael MacWhite

Michael MacWhite (1883–1958) was an Irish diplomat. He was born in Reenogreena, near Glandore, County Cork in 1883. Amongst other postings, he served as the first Irish permanent delegate to the League of Nations.

## Early career

MacWhite worked as a teacher in Denmark and as a newspaper correspondent. He also fought for Bulgaria in the first Balkan War. He then joined the French Foreign Legion and fought in France, Greece and Turkey. He was wounded at Gallipoli and was awarded the Croix de Guerre three times for bravery in combat. He returned to Dublin after the Great War and offered his services to the fledgling Dáil Éireann.

## League of Nations

In 1921, MacWhite was sent to Geneva as Dáil Éireann representative at the establishment of the League of Nations. He reported to George Gavan Duffy. This was the start of a diplomatic career which was to take him all over the world during 30 years of service to the Irish State. MacWhite was closely involved in preparing the Irish Free State for membership of the League of Nations. Having an office at 7, Place Claparède in Geneva, he served as the communication link between the League and the nascent State. He was a strong proponent of Irish membership of the League and served as a member of the Irish delegation representing the Irish Free State at the time it applied to join the League of Nations in 1923. Following Irish admission to the League of Nations in 1923, MacWhite was appointed permanent delegate of the Irish Free State to the League. He also handled the registration of the Anglo Irish Treaty with the League, a step objected to by the UK.

## Other postings

In 1929, MacWhite was sent to the United States as official representative of the Irish Free State. In 1938 he was posted to Rome where, as a representative of the renamed Irish state, Ireland, he encountered the hostility of a Fascist government distrustful of foreign diplomats. When World War II broke out, MacWhite was responsible for looking after the Irish citizens living in Rome. He retired in 1950 with the rank of Ambassador.

## Personal life

He married and fathered children, including Eoin MacWhite. Eoin MacWhite was born on the same day that the Irish Free State's application for League of Nations membership was approved. His birth coincided with a tragic event for the MacWhite family. On the very day he was born, his infant sister died suddenly. Each member of the Irish delegation attended the infant's funeral in Geneva. Michael MacWhite died in 1958.
# Frederick L. Schmersahl

Frederick L. Schmersahl (January 1825 – about 1905) was a German-American merchant and politician who served two terms as the eleventh mayor of Hoboken, New Jersey, from 1871 to 1873.

## Biography

Schmersahl was born in January 1825 in Bremen, Germany. He migrated from Germany to New Jersey in 1845. By 1900 he was living in Weehawken, New Jersey.
He was a partner, along with Louis Wittpenn, in a liquor and wine wholesale business in New York City. He served on the Hoboken City Council in 1866. Schmersahl was rejected by the Hoboken Democratic convention as a candidate for mayor in 1871, but was reported to run independently. He was elected as a Republican in 1871. He raised money for the relief of victims of the Great Chicago Fire. He was re-elected as the candidate of both parties in 1872. Schmersahl ran as an independent candidate in 1873 and was defeated by Democrat Peter McGavisk.
In 1889 he took out an advertisement for a wife and met Clara Theinhardt. She was 30 and he was 63. He made a formal marriage proposal and she accepted. He backed out of the engagement and she sued for breach of promise for $10,000. They settled for an undisclosed amount before trial.
# Charles Siedler

Charles Siedler (May 24, 1839, in Münden, Kingdom of Hanover – June 28, 1921, in Bloomfield, New Jersey) was the 20th Mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey from May 1, 1876 to May 5, 1878.

## Biography

Charles was the son of Joseph Siedler and Charlotte Hildebrand. His mother died shortly after he was born. He and his father then immigrated to New York City in 1842. His father died in 1851, forcing Siedler to find work. He eventually joined the P. Lorillard Tobacco Company in the Bronx. He married Julia T. Franklin and had five children; Ella M., Pierre Lorillard, Julia, Charlotte M. and George J. By 1868, Siedler became a partner of Pierre Lorillard. Shortly after in 1872, the company moved to downtown Jersey City. Later, Siedler became the president of the Bergen Savings Bank in Jersey City.
The Republicans, who needed a candidate, talked Siedler into running for mayor of Jersey City. Siedler was elected as Jersey City's second Republican mayor and served one two-year term. He was dissatisfied with politics and left after his term was served in 1878. Less than two months later, on June 28, 1878, his wife Julia died. On October 28, 1879, Siedler married Grace Syms of Hoboken.
He retired from P. Lorillard Co. in 1894. He later moved to Bloomfield, New Jersey where he died on June 28, 1921. Siedler is buried in Bayview – New York Bay Cemetery in Jersey City.
# Peter F. Wanser

Peter Farmer Wanser (January 24, 1849 – January 3, 1918) was the 25th Mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey from May 2, 1892 to May 2, 1897.

## Biography

Wanser was born on January 24, 1849, near New Brunswick, New Jersey.
In 1882, Wanser was elected to the New Jersey State Assembly and again in 1883. In 1885, he was appointed a police judge in Jersey City.
In 1892, Wanser was elected mayor of Jersey City when he defeated Democrat Allan L. McDermott. He was part of a Republican sweep of elections in New Jersey that went along with John W. Griggs' election as governor. He was the fourth ever Republican elected mayor of Jersey City. He was the first mayor to work in the "new" city hall which was completed in January 1896. Wanser served one five-year term (In 1885, the state legislature changed the term of mayor from two years to five years). Elected as a reform mayor, he had many in the Jersey City Democratic Party worried. During his tenure, a major controversy arose over the condition of Jersey City's water supply.
The mayoral election of 1897 was very controversial. The Republican-controlled state legislature passed the McArthur Act which postponed Jersey City and Newark's elections from spring to November to make them coincide with the state elections. The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled that this was unconstitutional. The Republicans appealed the Supreme Court's decision to the New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals. Since the decision was under appeal, the Republicans claimed that the elections planned for April 14 should not be held at that time until the court ruled on their appeal and if they were held then their results would not be valid until after the appeal was ruled on. The Democrats claimed they would be held and their results would be valid. Democrat Edward Hoos won the election against Republican J. Herbert Potts, 15,264 votes to 12,018; however, Wanser refused to vacate the mayor's office claiming the election was not valid until their appeal was heard in court. Hoos had to formally demand Wanser to leave the office on May 3, 1897. The New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals ruled in September in favor of Hoos.
President William McKinley nominated Wanser to be Postmaster of Jersey City in 1898. Wanser served in this position for four years.
Wanser was a 30-year member of the New Jersey National Guard rising to the rank of colonel of the Fourth Regiment and later to major general.
Wanser died of pneumonia in his home in Jersey City on January 3, 1918. He was buried in Milton, New York.
# KYGL

KYGL (106.3 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a classic rock format. Licensed to Texarkana, Arkansas, United States, it serves the Texarkana area. The station is currently owned by Townsquare Media. Studios are located on Arkansas Boulevard in Texarkana, Arkansas and its transmitter is southeast of the city.