OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# JWA List

JWA List (German: Liste JWA, JWA), also known as JWA – Wirth Anderlan, is a right-wing populist and separatist political party active in South Tyrol, Italy. The party has the aim of representing the German-speaking minority, holds an Eurosceptic stance, opposes immigration, and is involved in anti-vaccine activism. The party's founder and leader is Jürgen Wirth Anderlan, former Südtiroler Schützenbund captain.

## History

The JWA List was founded by Jürgen Wirth Anderlan in July 2023 with the aim of running in the 2023 provincial election. JWA ran on a right-wing platform, especially opposing immigration and advocating for the separation of South Tyrol from Italy.
In the election, the party took 5.9% of the vote, fending off competition from the alike anti-vaccine Vita, becoming the province's fifth largest party, surpassing the established right-wing Die Freiheitlichen and electing two councilors, Anderlan and SVP-dissident Andreas Colli.
In October 2024 Colli left the party and launched the alternative Us Citizens (WB).

## Election results
### Provincial Council

Landtag of South Tyrol :
| Election year | Votes | % | Seats | +/− | Leader |
| 2023 | 16,596 | 5.9 | 2 / 35 | – | Jürgen Wirth Anderlan |

## Leadership

* Leader: Jürgen Wirth Anderlan (2023–present)
# Ernest Kenworthy

George Ernest Kenworthy (1887 – 10 November 1917) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Bradford City as an inside right.

## Career

Kenworthy signed for Bradford City in April 1907 from Manningham Recreational. During his time with the club he made two appearances in the Football League, scoring once. He left Valley Parade in 1908 and signed for Midland League club Huddersfield Town in 1909, for whom he made 20 appearances and scored six goals.

## Personal life

Kenworthy trained to be a teacher at Peterborough Training College and eventually became headmaster of Matlock Town Schools by 1914. After enlisting in Matlock, he served as a gunner in the Royal Garrison Artillery during the First World War and was killed by a shell on the Western Front in November 1917. Kenworthy was buried in Coxyde Military Cemetery, Belgium and left a widow and a child.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Bradford City | 1906–07 | Second Division | 1 | 1 | — | — | 1 | 1 |
| Bradford City | 1907–08 | Second Division | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Bradford City | Total | Total | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| Huddersfield Town | 1909–10 | Midland League | 14 | 4 | 6 | 2 | 20 | 6 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 16 | 5 | 6 | 2 | 22 | 7 |

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903–1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
# Sussex II State Prison

Sussex II State Prison was a prison of the Virginia Department of Corrections located in unincorporated Sussex County, Virginia, near Waverly. It was adjacent to Sussex I State Prison, which lies to its southeast, just across Mussellwhite Drive.
One of only four state prisons, the facility had a maximum capacity of 1,352 offenders. It was a security level 4 prison. The prison offers vocational and educational programs, as well as re-entry to offenders who qualify. In terms of building structure, the facility was identical to Sussex I State Prison.
In May 2004, two inmates attempted to escape the prison in a truck but were apprehended.

## Financial controversy

When Sussex I and Sussex II State Prisons were opened in 1998, they were built on state owned land which could not be subject to property taxes from Sussex County. An agreement was reached with the county Board of Supervisors for the state to instead make an annual "Payment in Lieu of Taxes", a service fee based on the land's value. That amount was assessed at $500,000 and it was utilized by the county for supporting their fire and emergency services, both of which service the prison. In 2010, during the Great Recession, this payment was cut from the state budget by then Governor Tim Kaine. It was never subsequently restored when the economy improved. This came to light in 2023, when local officials in Sussex County went to the media to discuss the financial burdens that both of the Sussex state prisons put upon their services.

## Planned closure

In December 2023, the Virginia Department of Corrections announced plans to permanently close the Sussex II State Prison along with three other state correctional facilities elsewhere in the commonwealth effective July 1, 2024. According to a press release from VADOC the closure decisions were made “to enhance employee, inmate, and probationer safety, to address longstanding staffing challenges, and in consideration of significant ongoing maintenance costs.”. As of January 2024, there were no inmates being housed at the prison in advance of its pending closure.
# Dewey Wade

Dewey Wade (born August 12, 1931) was an NCAA football player and coach, and a player for the National Football League (NFL)'s San Francisco 49ers born in St. Joseph, Missouri.

## Biography

Wade went to school at Omaha North High School, where he was on the state football champion team in 1948, and the city champion football teams of 1949 and 1950. In 1950, he won the honors of joining the All-City and All-State teams, as well as lettering in football, wrestling, basketball and track.
Later that year Wade began college at Kansas State University, where he played for the Wildcats. He scored first Big Seven touchdown versus the University of Missouri in 1950 and led the team in rushing yardage versus Kansas as well. He also rushed for 79 yards and six first downs versus Nebraska. Wade left college to play football for the United States Marine Corps football team. He was named to the "second-team" for the 1954 All-Service Team.
In 1955 Wade was drafted by the San Francisco 49ers. He played for the Houston Cougars in 1957 and 1958, and graduated from University of Houston in 1959.

### Coaching

Wade became a coach with Dick Offenheimer for the University at Buffalo in 1960 and stayed there through 1965. In 1966, he went to the University of Maryland with head coach Lou Saban, and, in 1969, he began coaching at Utah State University with Chuck Mills, staying there through 1971.
In February 1972, Wade began coaching with Vince Gibson at his alma mater of Kansas State University. He had stints coaching professionally with the Omaha Mustangs (1967 Professional Football League of America, 1968 Continental Football League) and the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League in 1970.
Wade was a National Football League scout for several teams, including the Baltimore Colts, Pittsburgh Steelers, and Dallas Cowboys.

### Playing History, Accolades
#### High school

Omaha North High School Vikings
* 1950 Omaha City Champions
* 1949 Omaha City Champions
* 1948 Omaha City and Nebraska State Champions
* 1950 All City Omaha, All State Football, Individual Honors

### NCAA Coaching Experience

* University at Buffalo 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965
** Notable players; Gerry Philbin, John Stofa, John Cimba, Jim McNally, Mike Mazer, Gerry LaFountain, Jim Ratel, Don Gilbert
* University of Maryland 1966
** Notable players:
* Utah State University 1969, 1970, 1971
** Notable players: Tony Adams, Bill Dunstan, Tom Forzani, Kent Baer
* Kansas State University 1972
# Leigh Hinton

Leigh Hinton (born 21 February 1979 in Birmingham) is an English former rugby union footballer. His usual position was at full-back, although he could also play at centre or on the wing.
Hinton joined Leeds on a two-year deal along with team-mate and Welsh international back-row Rhys Oakley at the start of the 2006–07 season from Newport Gwent Dragons making his début against London Welsh at Headingley on 3 September 2006.
Leeds' then director of rugby Stuart Lancaster said at the time: "Leigh is a proven points-scorer in this division, both with his boot and as a try scorer. He has had a frustrating season last year and I know he is keen to put that behind him and make a fresh start with us. He can play at full-back or in the centres and with his experience he will be excellent for our younger players to work with."
Hinton was known as 'Points Machine' when he was with Orrell R.U.F.C. and Bedford Blues in National Division One scoring over 650 points in just two seasons before moving to Newport at the start of the 2005/07 season.
The full-back has also played for Moseley Rugby Football Club and Birmingham & Solihull RFC in National Division One.
In the 2003–04 season he set new records for tries and conversions in a season for Orrell, finishing with 313 points. In the following season he was leading points scorer in the division, finishing 60 points clear of Bristol's Jason Strange and helping Bedford Blues to their Powergen Shield victory at Twickenham, scoring 9 of their 14 points in the Final.
At Newport Gwent Dragons, after making his début against Glasgow Warriors he went on to make just a further seven appearances but it was a frustrating time for Hinton, and he registered just one try and two conversions in his spell in Wales.
In his first season with the Tykes, Hinton finished the season as the top points scorer in National Division One.
Hinton was one of the stars of the failing Leeds Carnegie side that were relegated from the Premiership 2007/2008, and stayed loyal to Leeds when staying on at the club for a second stint in the first division. Hinton has just brought up 400 points for Leeds with a try against Plymouth Albion at Headingley Carnegie Stadium.
Hinton joined National Division 3 Midlands side Rugby Lions in 2011, as one of many major signings by the club, to help with their ambitions of reaching the Premiership within 5 seasons under new owner Mike Åland. He reached the 200-point landmark in his 13th appearance of the 2011–12 season against Broadstreet, the team he also hit the 300-point mark against on 14 April. On 3 March 2012, in the home match against South Leicester, Hinton broke the Lions' record for points in a season. Rugby won the league with two games remaining on 31 March 2012, with Hinton kicking 3 penalties (and receiving a yellow card) in a 19–14 win over Dudley Kingswinford. At the end of season awards dinner, Hinton was awarded a special award for having scored the most points for the Lions in the season, finishing with 315. This consisted of 12 tries, 13 penalties and 108 conversions.
In the summer of 2012, Hinton announced his retirement from Rugby.
# Palas Iași

Palas Iași is a commercial area in Iași, Romania located in the Civic Centre district, in the vicinity of the emblematic Palace of Culture.

## Project

Designed as a mixed-use development the area consists of a large lifestyle center (known as Palas Mall) with 270 shops and restaurants, on a gross leasable area (GLA) of over 62,000 m$^2$ (670,000 sq ft). The project also includes 75,600 m$^2$ (814,000 sq ft) of Class A office space in seven buildings, hotel and a public garden.
The total built area of the project is over 270,000 square metres (2,906,255.8 sq ft).
* Palas Garden
* Palas Mall - Atrium area
* Hotel International and office buildings
# Boubou

Boubou can refer to:
* Boubou (clothing), a type of clothing worn in West Africa
* Boubou, Burkina Faso, a town
* Boubou Diallo, Malian footballer
* Boubou Macoutes, from "Boubou", the nickname of Premier Robert Bourassa
* Laniarius (boubous or gonoleks), a genus of passerine birds
# Bangrasia

Bangrasia is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Huzur tehsil and the Phanda block.
In 2011, the Government of Madhya Pradesh identified this village as the site of a proposed film studio complex.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Bangrasia has 1221 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 87.58%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 4946 | 2549 | 2397 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 790 | 421 | 369 |
| Scheduled caste | 460 | 245 | 215 |
| Scheduled tribe | 163 | 78 | 85 |
| Literates | 1000 | 500 | 500 |
| Workers (all) | 1481 | 1163 | 318 |
| Main workers (total) | 1273 | 1083 | 190 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 94 | 57 | 37 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 92 | 74 | 18 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 137 | 116 | 21 |
| Main workers: Other | 950 | 836 | 114 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 208 | 80 | 128 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 27 | 10 | 17 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 64 | 17 | 47 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 38 | 23 | 15 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 79 | 30 | 49 |
| Non-workers | 3465 | 1386 | 2079 |
# Tom Lake

Tom Lake is a 2023 novel by Ann Patchett. It was published by Harper on August 1, 2023. The book relates the story of three daughters who yearn to know about their mother's youthful relationship with a famous actor. Upon its release, the book was met with mostly positive reviews from book critics, who praised it as the author's prime material.

## Premise

Three daughters, Emily, Maisie, and Nell, return to their family's Northern Michigan cherry orchard in the spring of 2020 at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, and learn about their mother's relationship with famous actor Peter Duke, with whom she shared the stage in Our Town at a theatre company named Tom Lake in the 1980s.

## Reception

The novel debuted at number one on The New York Times fiction best-seller list for the week ending August 5, 2023. According to Publishers Weekly, the novel sold more than 38,000 copies in its first week. In 2024, the book was one of the most borrowed titles in American public libraries.
According to Book Marks, the novel received a "rave" consensus, based on 24 reviews: 19 "rave", four "positive", and one "mixed". In the November/December 2023 issue of Bookmarks, the book was rated four out of five. The magazine's critical summary reads: "Though a quieter novel than previous offerings, it's just as masterful".
Kirkus Reviews gave the novel a starred review, writing, "These braided strands culminate in a denouement at once deeply sad and tenderly life-affirming. Poignant and reflective, cementing Patchett's stature as one of our finest novelists." The novel was also well received at Publishers Weekly, which noted in its review, "As Patchett's slow-burn narrative gathers dramatic steam, she blends past and present with dexterity and aplomb, as the daughters come to learn more of the truth about Lara's Duke stories, causing them to reshape their understanding of their mother. Patchett is at the top of her game."
Benjamin Markovits of The Daily Telegraph gave the novel 4 out of 5 stars, comparing its qualities to Thornton Wilder's play Our Town, which features in Patchett's novel. Grace Linden of the Los Angeles Review of Books agreed, writing, "Our Town, a play about loss and the inability to appreciate life as it happens, is the perfect foil for Patchett's story."
Katy Waldman of The New Yorker wrote, "The ingredients have been assembled for a wistful meditation on mothers and daughters learning to handle the seasons of their lives [...] But the novel's alchemical transformation of pain into peace feels, at times, overstated [...] As Tom Lake goes on, the determined positivity begins to feel slightly menacing, or at least constrictive." Alice O'Keefe of The Times echoed the latter criticism, writing that the novel "seems to almost wilfully ignore the darker side of life. You'll happily while away an afternoon with it, if you like your fiction as sticky-sweet as cherry pie."
# Street Arabs in the Area of Mulberry Street

Street Arabs in the Area of Mulberry Street is a black and white photograph taken by Danish American photographer Jacob Riis, probably in 1890. The designation of street arabs was given back then to homeless children. Riis took several pictures of these children, during the journalistic and photographic work that led to the publication of his landmark book How the Other Half Lives (1890), where they were published with the title of Street Arabs in Sleeping Quarters.

## History and description

In the late 19th century, there were a large number of homeless children on the streets of New York. Some of the children who lived in the streets had homes, but preferred to sleep on the street, as their tenements were often too small, unsanitary, or overcrowded.
In the photograph, three children apparently sleep close to each others near a heated vent at the bottom floor of a tenement on Mulberry Street. The names or occupations of the children are unknown, but they seem to be very poor, judging by their clothing and from the fact that two of them are barefoot. This photograph was taken in daylight, and, similarly to others, it appears staged by the author. It nevertheless achieves his purpose to illustrate poverty and homelessness in children.
Riis used these images to attract the public interest of the upper classes of New York to the poor conditions of the lower classes and to help them to improve their condition. The photographs of poor or homeless children were often particularly poignant and moving to achieve that purpose.

## Cultural references

The scene depicted in the photograph was recreated in the fourth episode of the TV series The Alienist (2018), set in the late 19th century.

## Public collections

There is a print of this photograph at the Museum of the City of New York.
# Knut Gerschau

Knut Gerschau (born 3 July 1961) is a German politician of the Free Democratic Party (FDP) who served as a member of the Bundestag from 2021 to 2025.
Gerschau is a past chairman of the board of the German Foundation for World Population (DSW) and state chairman of the Liberaler Mittelstand Lower Saxony.
Gerschau did not stand for re-election in the 2025 German federal election.

## Career

Gerschau was born 1963 in the West German city of Bremen and grew up in Bremerhaven and, following his move to Wilhelmshaven, later earned his Abitur in Bremen. After completing his military service in Bremen and Schleswig-Holstein, Gerschau moved to Hanover.
In 1984 Knut Gerschau and Robert Kroth founded the Gerschau.Kroth.Werbeagentur. GmbH (now LEADS-Marketing) in Hanover. He has been their managing partner since the company was founded.

## Social and political commitment

Knut Gerschau, a member of the 16th Federal Assembly participated in the election of the German Federal President on 12 February 2017.
He also holds several honorary offices:
* Board member of the German Foundation for World Population (DSW) from 2010 to 2019.
* Member of the Board of Trustees of the Rudolf von Bennigsen Foundation
* Chairman of the Society of Friends of the Rudolf-von-Bennigsen-Foundation e. V.
* State chairman of the Liberaler Mittelstand Niedersachsen e. V. (Liberal Middle Classes of Lower Saxony).
Gerschau is involved in Hanover in the district foundation Sahlkamp-Vahrenheide.
In 2021 he was elected as a member of the Bundestag. In 2024, Gerschau announced that he isn't seeking re-election for Bundestag.

## Private

Knut Gerschau is single and father of two children.
# Agnew station

Agnew station is a former railway station in Santa Clara County, California, in what is now the city of Santa Clara. The station was built in 1877 and originally served the narrow-gauge South Pacific Coast Railroad. Landowner Abram Agnew donated 4 acres (1.6 ha) to the railroad to build a station and laid out the settlement that would become known as Agnew's Village. (The station was similarly referred to as Agnew's.) The line and station came under the ownership of the Southern Pacific Railroad in 1887. The station building was purchased by the California Central Model Railroad Club in 1963 after passenger and freight services ceased — the rail line remains active. The building was made a City of Santa Clara Historic Landmark in 1988.
# Amityville station

Amityville is the westernmost station on the Babylon Branch of the Long Island Rail Road in Suffolk County. It is located on John Street in Amityville, New York, but the official description of its location is not as precise. The MTA describes the station as being located on John Street between Sunrise Highway (NY 27) and NY 27A west of NY 110. John Street is located between Sterling Place and West Oak Street (Old Sunrise Highway, NY 900D).

## History

Amityville station is typical of the elevated Babylon Branch stations that were rebuilt during the mid-to-late 20th century. It was originally built in 1868 by the South Side Railroad of Long Island, then replaced by a brick station in 1889. From 1890 to 1919, it was a stop for the Huntington Railroad cross-island trolley line, which included a bridge over the tracks on the west side of the station. It was also the terminus of the Amityville Line for of the Babylon Railroad trolley line from 1910 to 1920. When the trolleys were abandoned the cross-island trolley bridge over the tracks became a pedestrian crossover. The station building was completely demolished in 1964 and on October 25, 1968, a temporary station building was opened with high-level side platforms to accommodate the new M1 cars and facilitate the construction of the new grade separated Babylon Branch. The new elevated structure was opened on August 7, 1973. The 1868 station remains standing as a private residence. Amityville is also the site of the first interlocking after the Central Branch splits from the Babylon Branch.
In 2023, the MTA agreed to make the Amityville, Copiague and Lindenhurst stations wheelchair-accessible to settle a lawsuit. The elevator at Amityville was completed and opened on June 28th, 2024.

## Platform and tracks

The station has one 10-car-long high-level island platform between the two tracks. Twelve-car trains do not open doors of the last two cars westbound or first two cars eastbound.$^{:I-79,I-83}$