OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ballardvale station

Ballardvale station is an MBTA Commuter Rail station on the Haverhill Line, located in the Ballardvale village of Andover, Massachusetts. The station has a single side platform serving a single track.

## History

The Andover and Haverhill Railroad opened through Ballardvale in 1836. In 1849, the Boston and Maine Railroad moved the line about 0.5 miles (0.80 km) west to its present alignment as part of a lengthy relocation to serve the growing mill city of Lawrence. The original depot was converted to a residence.
A two-story Italianate depot was built in 1849 at the Andover Street crossing to serve as the new Ballardvale station. A baggage room was added around 1893. In 1950, it was cut in half, moved 150 feet (46 m), and converted to a private residence. The baggage room was detached and served as the station shelter for some time.
In November 1974, North Andover and Andover declined to renew their subsidies. Service to North Andover station ended on November 15 that year. Days before, Andover commuters and businesses raised funds to continue service until April 1975. On April 7, 1975, town residents voted "overwhelmingly" to reimburse the commuters and subsidize service for an additional year. The town declined to subsidize further service, and the three Andover stops (Shawsheen, Andover, and Ballardvale) were dropped effective April 2, 1976. The round trip, by then stopping just at Lawrence, Bradford and Haverhill, was ended in June 1976. The MBTA bought all B&M commuter equipment and lines on December 27, 1976, including the Western Route from Wilmington Junction to the New Hampshire border.
Service to Haverhill, including the stop at Ballardvale, resumed on December 17, 1979. A mini-high platform for accessibility was added around 1992. Ballardvale station was left as single track after the 2010–2017 double-tracking project. However, the MBTA plans to reconstruct the station and add a second track.
# Bangor station (Michigan)

Bangor station is a train station in Bangor, Michigan, serving Amtrak's Pere Marquette line. The station, originally built in 1926 by the Pere Marquette Railway, was renovated in 2005, and includes an enclosed waiting area, washrooms, a coffee shop, free parking, and payphones. It serves northern Van Buren County and the South Haven area.

## History

The brick Bangor station house was built in 1926 by the Pere Marquette Railway, replacing an 1870 wooden station that burned.
Amtrak shared the station with a toy train manufacturer from 1984 (when Amtrak service began) to 1991, when the manufacturer ceased production. The station was in declining condition, and Amtrak vacated it in favor of a smaller adjacent structure.
In November 2001, the City of Bangor purchased the station from CSX Transportation to prevent it from demolition. In 2004, they sold it to a health care provider, who doubled the floor space of the building by expanding the attic (once used as a sleeping space for railroaders) into a second floor. The city still owned the south portico, and they enclosed it as a waiting room.
In July, the Michigan Department of Transportation awarded a $125,000 grant to the city and Amtrak to rebuild the waiting room and railway platform (owned by Amtrak). After floor, windows, doors, and washrooms were replaced and the benches were refinished, the station was fully reopened to trains on May 6, 2005.
The portico is now the waiting room, the waiting room is now a coffee shop, and the freight agent office and freight room are now space for the health care provider.
# Barmouth station (SEPTA)

Barmouth station was a railroad station in Lower Merion, Pennsylvania. Located on East Levering Mill Road, the station was a stop on the Pennsylvania Railroad's Schuylkill Branch, and later became a part of SEPTA's Ivy Ridge Line (then called R6 Ivy Ridge).
The station, and all of those north of Cynwyd station, was closed in May 1986 when the integrity of the Pencoyd Viaduct crossing the Schuylkill River and Schuylkill Expressway was questioned. In 2009, SEPTA leased the line to Lower Merion Township, who dismantled the tracks for the Cynwyd Heritage Trail. The last remnants of the station, the platforms and a stone shelter, were demolished in 2011 to make room for the trail parking lot.
The Barmouth station site bisects West Laurel Hill Cemetery and Westminster Cemetery.
# 1844 Costa Rican Head of State election

Head of State elections were held in Costa Rica in 1844. They were the first in which direct suffrage was used to elect the Head of State, in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution of 9 April 1844. Direct election was abolished by the next election, with presidential elections returning to indirect suffrage until 1913.
The candidacy of Oreamuno triumphed unanimously at the polling stations of Bagaces, Boruca, West Cartago, South Cartago, Cot, Guanacaste, La Union, Orosí, Paraiso, Quircot, San Pablo de Heredia, Santa Cruz, Térraba, Tobosi and Tucurrique, and won comfortable victories in Cartago center, Curridabat, Desamparados, Heredia center, San José north and San José south. Alfaro won at the polls of West Alajuela, East Alajuela, Atenas, Barva, Cañas, Esparza and Puntarenas, Nicoya and San Juan del Murciélago. Mora triumphed in Escazú and Pacaca, and Blanco in Aserrí. None of the other candidates won in any polling area.
On 15 November 1844 the legislative chambers declared Francisco María Oreamuno Bonilla elected as Head of State for the 1844–1848 period. Oreamuno took possession on 29 November.

## Results

| Candidate | Votes | % |
| Francisco María Oreamuno Bonilla | 1,541 | 67.62 |
| José María Alfaro Zamora | 486 | 21.33 |
| Juan Mora Fernández | 97 | 4.26 |
| Luz Blanco [es] | 65 | 2.85 |
| José Rafael Gallegos | 12 | 0.53 |
| Other candidates | 78 | 3.42 |
| Total | 2,279 | 100.00 |
| Source: TSE |||
# New Berlin

New Berlin is the name of several locations in the United States:
* New Berlin, Illinois, a village in Sangamon County
* New Berlin (town), New York
* New Berlin (village), New York
* New Berlin, Pennsylvania
* New Berlin, Texas
* New Berlin, Wisconsin
* New Berlin Township, Sangamon County, Illinois
* New Berlin, original name of North Canton, Ohio
# Hennie Dijkstra

Hennie Dijkstra (25 October 1912 – 1 March 1994) was a Dutch footballer. He played in two matches for the Netherlands national football team in 1939.
# EVN Report

EVN Report is a non-profit online news site covering Armenian news for an English-speaking audience. It is based in Yerevan, from which it gets its namesake (EVN is the IATA airport code for Yerevan's Zvartnots International Airport).

## History

The site began publishing in 2017 but launched to prominence during the 2018 Velvet Revolution in Armenia, as a major source of English-language reporting. After its start at the Yerevan Impact Hub incubator center, it moved into its own office space in 2019.
Besides covering current news, EVN Report also places emphasis on policy areas that it considers neglected by other outlets. As a non-profit organization, it is funded through donations made by readers. It has also received a grant from the National Endowment for Democracy.
# Samuel Factor (Canadian politician)

Samuel "Sam" Factor, KC (October 26, 1892 – August 21, 1962) was a Canadian politician, lawyer and jurist and the first Jewish Member of Parliament elected to the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario.

## Background

Born in Tsarist Russia, Factor's family settled in Toronto when he was 10 years old. He attended McCaul Public School and Jarvis Collegiate Institute and then graduated from Osgoode Hall Law School where he earned a silver medal and two scholarships. He enlisted in the Canadian Army during World War I and served as a lieutenant.

## Politics

Factor was elected to the Toronto School Board in 1923 and 1924 before winning an aldermanic seat representing Ward 4 on Toronto City Council where he served from 1926 until 1928.
In 1930, he was elected to the House of Commons as the Liberal MP for Toronto West Centre, a riding that was home to much of Toronto's Jewish population as well as many other recent immigrants. He defeated former Mayor of Toronto Tommy Church in what had been a Conservative riding bucking a national trend in the 1930 federal election that saw the Conservatives defeating the incumbent Liberal government of William Lyon Mackenzie King. He was the only Liberal elected from Toronto in that election. Factor was re-elected in the 1935 election for the newly created riding of Spadina. He was again re-elected in 1940 and, with the loss of two other Liberal MPs in Toronto, was again the city's only representative in the Liberal caucus
With two other MPs, A.A. Heaps of Winnipeg and Sam Jacobs of Montreal, Factor fought against quotas on Jewish immigration and anti-Semitism.
While serving in Parliament during World War II, Factor enlisted with the Royal Canadian Air Force, retiring in 1944 with the rank of Squadron Leader.

## Judiciary

In 1945, Factor was appointed to the bench by Prime Minister King, freeing up his Spadina riding for David Croll. He served as a York County Court judge until 1960. He attracted notice as a judge for his attitude towards drug addicts viewing them as individuals with an illness rather than criminals and pleaded with the federal government to change the law so that they could be sent by the court to hospital for treatment rather than prison. He believed that drug dealers should be treated harshly by the law, however.
# Wigginton, Staffordshire

Wigginton is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Wigginton and Hopwas, in the Lichfield district, in the county of Staffordshire, England.

## History

The name Wigginton is believed to come from Old English, and to mean Wicga's farm. The name was also sometimes written as Wiggington. The village lies on a medieval trade route, the Portway, possibly used for transporting salt from the River Mease at Edingale to Tamworth.
Ecclesiastically, Wigginton had been a chapelry attached to the parish of St Editha in Tamworth. For civil government it had been a township – the township was more than just the village, and included the hamlets of Comberford and Coton, the latter now part of the borough of Tamworth. In 1866 the township became a civil parish, and in 1894 part of Tamworth Rural District, in 1934 it became part of Lichfield Rural District. On 1 April 1934, the parish of Hopwas Hays was merged with Wigginton, parts of Wigginton were moved to Fisherwick and Harlaston. On 1 September 1993, the new parish was renamed to "Wigginton & Hopwas". In 1931 the parish of Wigginton (prior to the merge) had a population of 2291.
In 1861 the population of Wigginton township was 670, on 3,470 acres (1,400 ha). This figure included inmates of the Tamworth workhouse, which at that time lay within the township. The population of the chapelry alone was 466.

## Landmarks

Grade II listed buildings in Wigginton village include two or three houses and the former Anglican chapel, now a church. Dedicated to St Leonard, it was rebuilt in 1777, extended in 1830, and altered again in 1861 to a design by Nicholas Joyce.
Situated within the modern village is a shrunken medieval village, visible as a series of pronounced earthworks to the northern end of the village, and medieval ridge and furrow still to be seen in surrounding fields. To the south-west of the village is the former site, now ploughed out, of a likely Bronze Age barrow formerly known as "Robin Hood's Butt". Several finds of archaeological interest have been made in the area around the village. To the north-west is a flat area formerly called the "Money Lands", where human bones and ancient coins, thought to be Roman, were recovered in a find made in the 18th century.

## Amenities

The village contains a pub, the Old Crown, and a Church of England primary school, St Leonard's. The pub called The Wigginton is over the border in Tamworth, as is Wigginton Park, the home of Tamworth RUFC.

## Notable people

* John Burnet Biddulph (1796–1837), a Cape Colony explorer and trader who arrived with the 1820 Settlers.
* Samuel Parkes (c. 1815–1864), a Wigginton-born private in the 4th Light Dragoons won the Victoria Cross in the Charge of the Light Brigade for saving the life of Trumpeter Hugh Crawford.
* Gene Kemp (1926–2015), children's author, was born in Wigginton.
# John Mitchels GAA

John Mitchels GAA may refer to:
* John Mitchels GAA (Kerry), a sports club in Tralee, Ireland
* John Mitchels GAA (Waterford), a sports club in Kilmacthomas, Ireland
# Tomoki Fujisaki

Tomoki Fujisaki (藤嵜 智貴, Fujisaki Tomoki, born September, 1994) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Vanraure Hachinohe.

## Career

Tomoki Fujisaki joined J3 League club Azul Claro Numazu in 2017.

## Club statistics

Updated to 22 February 2018.
| Club performance | Club performance | Club performance | League | League | Cup | Cup | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Japan | Japan | Japan | League | League | Emperor's Cup | Emperor's Cup | Total | Total |
| 2017 | Azul Claro Numazu | J3 League | 12 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 14 | 0 |
| Total | Total | Total | 12 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 14 | 0 |
# Russel Crouse

Russel Crouse (20 February 1893 – 3 April 1966) was an American playwright and librettist, best known for his work in the Broadway writing partnership of Lindsay and Crouse.

## Life and career

Born in Findlay, Ohio, Crouse was the son of Sarah (née Schumacher) and Hiram Powers Crouse, a newspaperman. He began his Broadway career in 1928 as an actor in the play Gentlemen of the Press, in which he played Bellflower. By 1931, however, he had turned his attention to writing, penning the book for the musical The Gang's All Here, collaborating with Frank McCoy, Morrie Ryskind and Oscar Hammerstein II.
His first work with his long-time partner Howard Lindsay came in 1934, when the two men revised the P. G. Wodehouse/Guy Bolton book for the Cole Porter musical Anything Goes. They then went on to adapt Clarence Day's Life with Father, which became one of the longest running Broadway plays.
Lindsay and Crouse later became Broadway producers, often acting in that capacity for their own work. They also owned and operated the Hudson Theatre on 44th Street in New York City.
Perhaps their best-known collaboration was on the book for the 1960 Tony Award-winning musical The Sound of Music, which featured music by Richard Rodgers and lyrics by Crouse's old collaborator Oscar Hammerstein II. Their 1946 play State of the Union won that year's Pulitzer Prize for Drama. They also collaborated on Call Me Madam, Happy Hunting, Mr. President, and The Great Sebastians (1955). Crouse joined The Lambs social club in 1941 and remained a member until his death.
Crouse is the father of writer Timothy Crouse, and named his actress daughter Lindsay Ann Crouse in an intentional tribute to his collaboration with Howard Lindsay.
# Experience (Victoria Monét, Khalid and SG Lewis song)

"Experience" is a song recorded by American singers Victoria Monét and Khalid and British record producer SG Lewis. It was released as the third single from the former's fifth extended play Jaguar on June 19, 2020 through Tribe Records. It is a disco breakup song written by all three artists with Kyla Moscovich and produced by Moscovich and Lewis.

## Background

A collaboration between Monét and Khalid was first teased a week before the release of "Experience" in a tweet by Khalid which tagged Monét and read, "can't wait." On June 16, 2020, in a statement written by Monét posted to both her and Khalid's Instagram accounts, they announced that their then untitled song would be released on June 19. In the joint statement, they explained that, despite going "back and forth" about it due to the "disgusting and confusing state of the world", they were releasing the song in the midst of the George Floyd protests as a "form of escapism from troubling things", writing, "It’s important to us to highlight and celebrate Black joy and love in the middle of so much pain and trauma."

## Composition

"Experience" is a "retro" disco song, written as a duet, which incorporates electro-funk, pop, and R&B influences, and features drums, synthesizers, and trumpets played by Kyla Moscovich. The song begins with a verse and chorus from Monét, while the second verse is sung by Khalid, with both singing together in the song's latter half. In the song's lyrics, Monét and Khalid express their hopes that an unfaithful ex-lover has grown from experience post-breakup. The song was called a "chugging groove" by The Guardian's Alim Kheraj, who remarked that it was "indebted" to Off the Wall-era Quincy Jones, and that the production by SG Lewis was "plush". Rap-Up also noted that the song had a "pulsating groove", while Wongo Okon of Uproxx referred to the song as "upbeat and groovy".

## Critical reception

Robin Murray of Clash called "Experience" "a stunning party-starting favourite that blasts apart the rigours of the lockdown process" and "sheer joy from start to finish". The Independent's Brittny Pierre referred to the track as a "shiny mirrorball of a collaboration". Dani Blum of Pitchfork praised Monét's performance on the song, writing that she "makes the song a celebration" and "claim[s] the spotlight, dazzling and dancing all the way", while calling Khalid's performance on the song "palatable" and "anonymous-sounding". Blum added that "Like the rest of [Jaguar], the track functions as both a triumph and a declaration." Kheraj of The Guardian noted that the song "brush[ed] up against 2020's appetite for disco nostalgia", calling Lewis's vocal production of the song "a bold, beautiful choice".

## Music video

A lyric video for "Experience" was released on June 30, 2020.
# Sungai Gadut

Sungai Gadut is a small town in Seremban District, Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia, near Senawang. The place is surrounded by many smaller towns including Taman Tuanku Jaafar, Bandar Seremban Selatan, Taman Pinggiran Senawang, Taman Senawang Perdana, Ladang Seremban, Kg. Ulu Rantau, and Taman Sri Pertama.

## Politics

Sungai Gadut is part of the state legislative assembly constituency (DUN) of Paroi and the parliamentary constituency of Rembau.

## Infrastructure
### Education

The community contains one primary school and two secondary schools. There are several notable schools located in the city which have existed for more than a decade, such as, SMK Tuanku Jaafar is located Taman Tuanku Jaafar, SJK(T) Ladang Seremban is located in front of Taman Pinggiran Senawang, and Sekolah Dato' Abdul Razak (SDAR) campus is located Ladang Seremban between Jalan Rantau-Sungai Gadut (Negeri Sembilan State Route N5).

### Transportation
#### By road

Malaysia's oldest north-south road, Federal Route FT 1, passes through Sungai Gadut. It is also the eastern end of the Negeri Sembilan State Route N5, which links the town to Rantau.

#### By rail

The Batu Caves–Pulau Sebang Line serves Sungai Gadut at the Sungai Gadut station. The station opened in 2011 when it extended here. The line eventually extended to Pulau Sebang and Gemas in 2015 along with the ETS service.
# Bohdan Slyubyk

Bohdan Ivanovych Slyubyk (Ukrainian: Богдан Іванович Слюбик; born 11 February 2004) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Ukrainian Premier League club Rukh Lviv.
# Eye of the Storm (One Ok Rock album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Eye of the Storm is the ninth studio album by Japanese rock band One Ok Rock. It was released on February 13, 2019, in Japan through A-Sketch, and on February 15, 2019, in other countries through Fueled by Ramen. The album marked a shift in their sound from the emo & alternative rock of their previous albums to pop and electronic music. Three singles, "Change", "Stand Out Fit In", and "Wasted Nights" have been released in support of the album.
The band announced a December European tour along with album details. The band will tour North America in support of the album from February to March 2019, with support acts Waterparks and Stand Atlantic. The band also announced that they would be opening for the Asian leg of Ed Sheeran's 2019 Divide World Tour. The album debuted at number one on the Japanese Oricon Albums Chart.

## Background

Vocalist Takahiro Moriuchi stated that the band "challenged and pushed ourselves to try new things while still maintaining the essence of what our band is" on the album. Moriuchi expressed a desire to create a positive album that took influence from a variety of sources, Queen being the most dominant one, but also musicals and Disney. He stated "Rock’n’roll is a lifestyle for me, not hard music, but universal - that's why this album is super different. I was just making music, not only rock music".
The second single "Stand Out Fit In" is about not giving in to peer pressure. The video for "Stand Out, Fit In", directed by Peter Huang, was praised for its portrayal of how peer pressure affects Asian American youth. He was asked to make a video about "the Asian American experience" by the Japanese band. Moriuchi wanted to be "a positive force for Asian-Americans" after moving to the United States in 2015.
American pop singer Kiiara was brought on as a guest feature for the album, having met Moriuchi at the tribute concert for Linkin Park's late vocalist Chester Bennington. Moriuchi invited her to work with the band during a chat they had after the concert, involving Bennington's friendship with Kiiara and moving forward after his death. Linkin Park co-vocalist Mike Shinoda was also involved with production on "Eye Of The Storm", the band having met Shinoda in studio while working on their previous album Ambitions.

## Release

Along with the release of the regular Japanese and international versions, initial Japanese pressings will feature a DVD with acoustic performances.
# Face Stabber

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 80/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Consequence of Sound | B+ |
| Pitchfork | 6.6/10 |
Face Stabber is the twenty-second studio album by American garage rock band Oh Sees, released on August 16, 2019 on Castle Face Records. The album expands on the progressive rock sound that the band explored on their two previous releases Orc and Smote Reverser.

## Background

The band described the album's sound as "Soundcloud hip-hop reversed, a far flung nemesis of contemporary country and flaccid algorithmic pop-barf".

## Personnel

Credits adapted from AllMusic.
Oh Sees
* John Dwyer – guitar, vocals, electronics, synthesizers, percussion, sax, samples, Mellotron, field recording
* Tim Hellman – bass, percussion
* Tomas Dolas – organ, synthesizers, Mellotron, percussion
* Dan Rincon – drums, percussion
* Paul Quattrone – drums, percussion
Additional musicians
* Brigid Dawson – additional vocals
* Brad Caulkins – alto and tenor saxophone
* Mario Ramirez, Enrique Tena Padilla, Eric Bauer – percussion
Technical personnel
* Bernd K. Eisenschmidt – cover artwork, adapted from "Swamp Demon" by Frank Frazetta
* Brian Bamps – Inner sleeve artwork
* Eric Bauer – engineering, mixing, production
* Enrique Tena – engineering, mixing, production
* Mario Ramirez – engineering
* JJ Golden – mastering
* Matthew Jones – layout

## Charts

Chart performance for Face Stabber :
| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 80 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 13 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 38 |