OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Commercial Journal

The Commercial Journal was a mid-19th century newspaper in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States.

## Beginnings

The paper was founded as the Spirit of the Age by J. Heron Foster, J. McMillin and J. B. Kennedy on 19 April 1843, with Foster as editor. Both daily and weekly editions were published.
R. White Middleton bought the young paper in mid-1844 and edited it for less than a year until "sickness, poverty and oppression" drove him to quit. Foster retook the editorship for a short time before moving on and founding the Pittsburgh Dispatch.

## Riddle era

In the middle of 1845, the daily title changed under new ownership to Daily Commercial Journal and Spirit of the Age, the latter half of which was eventually dropped. The name change signified that the paper would cater more than before to the interests of "the Manufacturer, the Farmer, and Merchant." New editor Robert M. Riddle, formerly postmaster of Pittsburgh and editor of the Advocate, promised to replace the paper's previous political neutrality with a "thorough going Whig" slant in accordance with his own party affiliation.
In 1853 Riddle was elected with Whig backing as mayor of Pittsburgh, which post he filled a single one-year term, at the same time continuing to manage the newspaper. As the Whig Party fell apart soon afterward, Riddle and the Journal shifted support to the ephemeral American Party before aligning with the up-and-coming Republican organization, all the while maintaining an anti-slavery, pro-Northern stance.
The abolitionist weekly Saturday Visiter, founded by editor Jane Swisshelm in 1847, was published from the Commercial Journal office. In 1854 it merged into the Journal's weekly edition, at the time called Family Journal, to form the Family Journal and Saturday Visiter. Swisshelm edited a "Visiter Department" within the merged edition. From this platform she promoted the causes of anti-slavery, temperance, and women's rights.
Riddle conducted the Journal until 1858, when failing health prompted him to sell his interest to Thomas J. Bigham, who assumed editorial charge. Bigham was an abolitionist Republican who purportedly used his house as a refuge on the Underground Railroad.

## Consolidation

The Commercial Journal merged into Pittsburgh's oldest paper, the Gazette, at the dawn of the Civil War in 1861. The consequently titled Daily Pittsburgh Gazette and Commercial Journal explained that "Both papers have long advocated essentially the same political principles and labored in the same cause, so that their separate publication was not essential to any public or political interest, while to advertisers the union will be one of great advantage."
# Wadi Al-Habali

Wadi Al-Habali (Arabic: وادي الحبالي) is a sub-district located in al-Saddah District, Ibb Governorate, Yemen. Wadi Al-Habali had a population of 4964 according to the 2004 census.
# Herbert Smith (politician)

Herbert Henry Smith (29 January 1871 – 25 November 1935) was an Australian politician.
He was born in St Kilda to architect Sydney William Smith and Sarah Ann Carter. He attended Alma Road Grammar School and became an importer, dealing mainly in bicycle parts and jewellery. He served on Melbourne City Council from 1913 to 1922, where he became known as an extreme conservative within the Nationalist Party. In 1921 he won a by-election for Melbourne Province in the Victorian Legislative Council. He served until his death at South Yarra in 1935.
Architect Sydney Wigham Smith (c. 1866 – 14 December 1933) was a brother.
# Mammillaria albiflora

Mammillaria albiflora is a critically endangered species of cactus.
The botanist David Hunt initially considered it "probably just a phase" of Mammillaria herrerae. Other students of the Mammillaria genus disagreed, including Charlie Glass, and Hunt eventually accepted it as a distinct species. M. albiflora is more slender than M. herrerae, with typically solitary stems about 2 cm wide and at least 5 cm tall. It has fewer radial spines (60–80, compared to 100+ in M. herrerae) but larger flowers, up to 3.5 cm long, white with a faint pinkish hue under good light. The fruit hides beneath the spines but remains external to the plant body, similar to M. herrerae. The seeds are black and require careful handling to locate.
Mammillaria albiflora is native to the Mexican state of Guanajuato, found south of Pozos at altitudes between 2,160 and 2,200 metres (7,090 and 7,220 ft), including along the road to San José Iturbide and at La Calera—locations roughly 50 km or more from the range of M. herrerae. It grows on sloping calcareous rock in semi-desert. Because it occurs in only one location with a limited range and its population is continuously declining, it is listed as Critically Endangered by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). The chief threat to its survival is illegal plant collecting by both amateurs and commercial collectors. A part of the location was fenced off in an attempt to protect it, but the fence was soon breached. The population fell from about 10,000 to about 5,000 individuals from 1993 to 2013.
Mammillaria albiflora is illegally collected or commercially cultivated to be grown as an ornamental plant. It is propagated worldwide and may be found in international trade. It is challenging to cultivate, apparently resenting peat and acidic humus in potting mix. A mixture containing some limestone is likely beneficial. Successful growth also requires maximum sun exposure, which is crucial for flowering.
# Beaver Brook station

Beaver Brook is a former MBTA Commuter Rail station in Waltham, Massachusetts. It served the Fitchburg Line. It was located near Main Street east of the center of town, and was named after a nearby brook of the same name.

## History

The grade crossing of Main Street (Route 20) at the station was proposed for elimination in 1913 and 1923; it was finally replaced by a bridge slightly to the east in 1935–36 – the first grade crossing elimination conducted as a Works Progress Administration project.
In December 1958, Beaver Brook was one of eleven stations – four commuter rail stations in Waltham and Weston, and seven stops west of Fitchburg – on the Fitchburg Route proposed for closure. Stony Brook in Weston and the seven western stations were closed on June 14, 1959; limited service continued to Silver Hill, Riverview, and Beaver Brook.
The station was closed in June 1978 along with Clematis Brook station on the Fitchburg Line and Winchester Highlands station on the Lowell Line. All three stops served only rush hour trains at the time of their closing. The station building is no longer extant, but a short section of platform remains.
# Aston's Eyot

51°44′30″N 1°14′44″W﻿ / ﻿51.741686°N 1.24555°W﻿ / 51.741686; -1.24555
Aston's Eyot is a 33-acre (13 ha) island on the east bank of the River Thames in the city of Oxford, England, southeast of Christ Church Meadow.
Eyot is another spelling of ait meaning small island. The island is roughly triangular, bounded to the northwest by the River Cherwell and to the southeast by the Shirelake Ditch. There is a mixture of habitats, part woodland, part open/scrub.
The site is leased by Oxford City Council from Christ Church. At the turn of the 19th/20th centuries it was used as a rubbish tip.
# Faucet Failure

"Faucet Failure" is a single by American rapper Ski Mask the Slump God from his 2018 album Stokeley, released as the only single on April 9, 2019. Prior to being released as a single, a music video was released for the track in February 2019. Later in March, it respectively peaked at numbers 87 and 55 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and the Canadian Hot 100.

## Music video

A music video directed by Cole Bennett was released for the song on February 26, 2019. It was called "eccentric, offbeat, and cartoonish" by XXL, as well as "psychedelic" by HotNewHipHop, and features Ski Mask the Slump God punching an elderly man in a durag, and an appearance from an ostrich.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2018–2019) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 55 |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 12 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 87 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 35 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2019) | Position |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 79 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Denmark (IFPI Danmark) | Gold | 45,000$^‡$ |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | 2× Platinum | 60,000$^‡$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | 2× Platinum | 2,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Charlie Gassaway

Charles Cason Gassaway (August 12, 1918 – January 15, 1992) nicknamed "Sheriff", was an American professional baseball player, a left-handed pitcher whose 16-season (1937–52) playing career included all or parts of three seasons in Major League Baseball for the Chicago Cubs (1944), Philadelphia Athletics (1945), and Cleveland Indians (1946). Born in Gassaway, Tennessee, he stood 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall and weighed 210 pounds (95 kg).
Gassaway won 153 games in minor league baseball, with a career high of 17 victories in 1944 for the Milwaukee Brewers of the top-level American Association. He was called up to the Cubs and made two late-season starts but was ineffective. The 1945 season — the last year of the World War II player shortage — was Gassaway's only complete year in the Majors. Pitching for the last-place Philadelphia Athletics, he worked in 24 games pitched (including 11 starting assignments) and 118 innings, and posted a 4–7 record with an earned run average of 3.74 and four complete games. He split 1946 between the MLB Indians and the Triple-A Oakland Oaks, working in 13 games for Cleveland (with six more starts) from July through the end of the season. He then returned to the minors for the remainder of his active career, and spent nine years as a minor league manager, working mostly for the Philadelphia Phillies' organization.
During his MLB career, Gassaway appeared in 39 games (with 19 starting assignments) and 1801⁄3 innings pitched, allowing 188 hits and 91 bases on balls. He struck out 80 and registered four complete games.
# Tatsuya Suzuki (footballer, born 1993)

Tatsuya Suzuki (鈴木 達也, Suzuki Tatsuya, born July 8, 1993) is a Japanese football player. He played for Grulla Morioka.
Tatsuya Suzuki joined J3 League club Grulla Morioka in 2016.
# Prussian G 9

The Prussian G 9 was the last saturated (i.e non-superheated) locomotive class developed for the Prussian state railways. A total of 200 were put into service between 1908 and 1911, first by Schichau, and later by other locomotive manufacturers. Since problems arose with the G 8, the superheated steam technology was not really trusted. The chassis was taken from the G 7, whereas the larger boiler was a new design. The G 9 remained inferior to the G 8 in terms of performance. At first a number of locomotives were referred to as G 7, but they were later reclassified G 9. They mainly operated in ore traffic between the Ruhr area and the North Sea.
After World War I, 58 locomotives were ceded to Belgium (type 79), eight to Poland for the Polish State Railways (PKP), who classified them as Tp5, and one locomotive to the Saarland.
133 locomotives passed to Deutsche Reichsbahn and were given the fleet numbers 55 2301 to 55 2433. Thirty-six of them were fitted with superheaters in the 1920s, which led to an increase in performance and speed. The locomotives that survived World War II were either retired (in the western zones by 1949, in East Germany as the last in 1961, 55 2361) or sold to private railways.
After 1945, the ČSD had two locomotives. They were designated as series 427.05. They originally came from Poland, part of PKP's Tp5 series. In 1947 they were returned to the PKP.
The locomotives were equipped with a Prussian 3-axle tender, type pr 3 T 12, to diagram sheet III-5b.
# Mathruka Kudumbam

Mathruka Kudumbam is a 1982 Indian Malayalam film, directed by M. Krishnan Nair.
# Moffatt Burriss

Thomas Moffatt Burriss (September 22, 1919 – January 4, 2019) was an American businessman and politician in the state of South Carolina.

## Biography

Burriss was born in Anderson, South Carolina and received his bachelor's degree from Clemson University, He served in the South Carolina House of Representatives as a member of the Republican Party from 1977 to 1992, representing Richland County, South Carolina. He was a general contractor, and was a veteran of World War II.

## World War II

Burriss served in the United States Army and achieved the rank of captain. It was reported that he pointed a gun at a British Tank Commander's head after stopping at a failed assault of a bridge, the British Tank Commander hid on the tank and closed the hatch. The British officer in question was Lord Peter Carrington who denied any such exchange took place, and Burriss would have had no seniority nor authority in such matters, characterising Burriss's claims as "bizarre". He participated in Operation Market Garden and came regularly to the Netherlands for commemorations of World War II. In 2009, he received the Zilveren Stadspenning; an award of the city of Nijmegen. The award was for the 82nd Airborne Division, in which he served. The actions of Burriss and the 82nd Airborne Division in Operation Market Garden was the inspiration for the movie A Bridge Too Far (1977). He wrote his war stories down in his memoir "Strike and Hold".
# Big West Conference baseball tournament

The Big West Conference baseball tournament is the conference championship tournament for the NCAA Division I Big West Conference. The winner of the tournament receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Division I baseball tournament.
The Big West previously played a standalone edition of the tournament in 1985, when it was known as the Pacific Coast Athletic Association, and four consecutive editions from 1995 to 1998 before it was scrapped. In 2025, the Big West reintroduced the tournament with a five-team, modified double elimination format that includes a single elimination game in the first round.

## History

In 1985, the Pacific Coast Athletic Association staged the Baseball Championship Series, a best-of-three championship at Pete Beiden Field in Fresno, California. The Fresno State Bulldogs, the regular season winners of the conference's north division, defeated the Cal State Fullerton Titans, south division winners, in two games. The conference did not renew the championship series for the next season.
In 1995, the Big West introduced a four-team double elimination tournament, with the first edition being won by the Cal State Fullerton Titans, eventual national champions that year. The iteration of the tournament lasted for four consecutive years, with two editions at Blair Field and two at Titan Field, and it was scrapped after the 1998 season.
The Big West reintroduced the tournament for the 2025 season, to be held at Goodwin Field (formerly Titan Field) and a rotating slate of venues in the years after. Anteater Ballpark will host in 2026 and Blair Field will host in 2027.

## Champions
### By year

| Year | School | Site | MVP |
| 1985 | Fresno State | Pete Beiden Field • Fresno, CA | Not awarded |
| 1995 | Cal State Fullerton | Blair Field • Long Beach, CA | Not awarded |
| 1996 | UNLV | Titan Field • Fullerton, CA | Not awarded |
| 1997 | Cal State Fullerton | Blair Field • Long Beach, CA | Not awarded |
| 1998 | Long Beach State | Titan Field • Fullerton, CA | Not awarded |
| 2025 | | Goodwin Field • Fullerton, CA | |
| 2026 | | Anteater Ballpark • Irvine, CA | |
| 2027 | | Blair Field • Long Beach, CA | |
# Zubair Ali Zai

Zubair Ali Zai (Urdu: زبیر علی زئی; 25 June 1957 – 10 November 2013) was a preacher, theologian, Islamic scholar of ahadith and former merchant marine from Pakistan.

## Life

Zubair Alizai was from the Pashtun tribe of Alizai, itself a branch of the larger Durrani confederation tracing their descent back to Ahmad Shah Durrani, founder of the Durrani Empire.
He was born in 1957 in the village of Pirdad, near Hazro in the Attock District of Punjab.
He married in 1982 and had three sons (Tahir, Abdullah and Muaz) and four daughters. In addition to his native language of Hindko and Arabic, he was also fluent in English, Urdu, Pashto and Greek, and could read and understand Persian.

## Career
### Education

Hafiz Zubair Alizai completed a bachelor's degree and later on two master's degrees, one in Islamic studies in 1983 and another in the Arabic language in 1994 from the University of the Punjab in Lahore. Additionally, he graduated for a fourth time from the Salafi University in Faisalabad.

### Editing and publishing

Hafiz Zubair Alizai was, like his former teacher Rashidi, a bibliophile, having amassed a private library of some renown in Hazro, where he spent most of his time.

## Works

Much of Hafiz Zubair Alizai's work consists of editing and referencing ancient texts of prophetic tradition and evaluating them according to the Categories of Hadith. Working with Dar us Salam, he has reviewed the Al-Kutub al-Sittah, considered canonical in Sunni Islam. He also authored many books written in Urdu and Arabic. A book named "Noor ul Enain fi Masalate Rafa-ul-Yadain" has a list of all his works.
List of his books (published):
* Anwar al Sunan Fi Tahqiq Aasar il Sunan
* Anwaar ul Saheefah Fi Ahadees Zaheefa Min Sunnan e Arba'a
* Tohfatul Aqwiya Fi Tahqeeq Kitabul Zuhafa
* Tahqeeq Tafseer Ibn Kathir
* Tahqeeq Masael Muhammad Ibn Usman Ibn Abi Shaybah
* Tahqeeq wa Takhreej Juzz Ali Bin Muhammad Al-Himyari
* Tahqeeq wa Takhreej Kitabul Arbaʿīn Le Ibn Taymiyyah
* Al-Etihaaf Al-Basim Fi Tahqeeq wa Takhreej Muwatta Imam Malik Riwayatu Ibn ul-Qasim
* Tahqeeq wa Takhreej Hisnul Muslim
* Alfathul Mubeen Fi Tahqeeq Tabqaat Al-Mudaliseen
* Musafaha wa Mohaniqa Ke Ahkaam wa Masael
* Nabi Kareem ﷺ kay Lail wa Nahaar
* Taufeeq Al-Bari Fi Tatbeeq Al-Quran wa Saheeh Al-Bukhari
* Masla Fatiha Khalful Imam
* Juzz Rafahul Yadain
* Fazael Sahaba
* Noorul Enain Fi Masalate Asbaate Rafa-ul-Yadain

### Hadith referencing

* Sahih Muslim of Muslim ibn al-Hajjaj. Riyadh: Dar us Salam Publications, 2007. 1st Ed. 7 volumes.
* Jami' at-Tirmidhi of Muhammad ibn 'Isa at-Tirmidhi. Riyadh: Dar us Salam Publications, 2007. 6 volumes.
* Al-Sunan al-Sughra of Al-Nasa'i. Riyadh: Dar us Salam Publications, 2008. 6 volumes.
* Sunan Abu Dawood of Abu Dawood. Riyadh: Dar us Salam Publications, 2008. 1st Ed. 5 volumes. Translated by Yasir Qadhi. ISBN 978-9960-500-11-9
* Sunan ibn Majah of Ibn Majah. Riyadh: Dar us Salam Publications, 2007. 1st Ed. 5 volumes. ISBN 9960-9881-3-9

## Death

Hafiz Zubair Alizai died on 10 November 2013 in Benazir Bhutto Hospital in Rawalpindi, Pakistan of lung failure.
# Jack Shanks

Jack Shanks (born 1936) is a former strongman from Belfast, Northern Ireland. He is best known for natural stone lifting.

## Dinnie Stones

Shanks is the first man to lift the Scottish Dinnie Stones of Aberdeenshire, unassisted after Donald Dinnie did so in 1860. He achieved this feat (which is also known as putting the wind under the stones) five times in the summer of 1972.
On 3 June 1973, Shanks also became the first man after 113 years to replicate Donald Dinnie's historical feat of walking the stones over the landmark distance of 17 ft 1+1⁄2 in (5.22 m) across the width of the Potarch bridge. A large group of spectators and press were gathered to witness the event. The feat was performed on the top of a flatbed lorry for the crowd to have a better viewing experience. Strength historian and sports promoter David P. Webster gifted Shanks a prize of £250 for the achievement.
The leather lifting belt and tank top Shanks wore during the feats are now in display at the H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports.
# The Winning

The Winning is the ninth extended play by South Korean singer-songwriter IU, released on February 20, 2024, through Edam Entertainment. It is her first release since the EP Pieces in December 2021. The EP was preceded by the single "Love Wins All" on January 24, 2024. The follow-up "Holssi" was released on February 16, while "Shopper" was released alongside the EP on February 20, 2024.

## Background

After the release of Lilac, IU began working on her next album. In February 2023, she said that the album would be about the feeling of wandering, but later in September she stated that the direction of the project had significantly changed and that the album's main theme would be desire.
IU appeared on BTS member Suga's talk show Suchwita in December 2023, where she hinted that her then-upcoming EP would contain songs about her age.

## Promotion

The lead single "Love Wins All" was issued on January 24, 2024, along with its music video. IU officially announced the EP on January 29, 2024, posting a 21-second teaser clip containing close-ups of the singer "accompanied by sombre music", showing her with bleached blonde hair and wearing a red outfit. She is also shown spraying a red-colored spray at the camera before appearing in front of a green background. The track listing of The Winning was revealed on February 5, confirming "Shopper" and "Holssi" as the EP's second and third singles, and guest appearances from NewJeans' Hyein, Wonsun Joe, and an undisclosed narrator on the third track "Shh..".

## Reception

The Winning ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| NME | |
NME's Rhian Daily wrote that, "Minor stylistic faults aside – and with a gigantic year ahead for one of Korea's foremost talents – on her first document of a new decade, IU soars high and free and stays winning.

### Accolades

Name of publisher, year listed, name of listicle, and placement :
| Publisher | Year | Listicle | Placement | Ref. |
| Billboard | 2024 | The 20 Best K-Pop Albums of 2024 (So Far): Staff Picks | 2nd | |

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by IU.

## Certifications

Certifications for The Winning :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| South Korea (KMCA) | Platinum | 250,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Lakes Regional Park

Lakes Regional Park (often called Lakes Park) is a 279-acre public park located along Gladiolus Drive (CR 865) just south of Fort Myers, Florida. It opened on April 21, 1984, and is operated by the Lee County Department of Parks and Recreation. The park was named after its main feature: 158 acres of man-made freshwater lakes. The lakes were formed by a rock mine that operated on the property in the 1960s. The park is part of the Great Florida Birding Trail as well as Lee County's Tour de Parks bicycle route along with the John Yarbrough Linear Park and other locations.

## Features

A variety of wildlife can be spotted throughout Lakes Park, especially birds. The park includes about 2.5 miles of walking and biking trails running along the lakes. A scenic boardwalk carries the trails over the lakes. Other features include playgrounds, a large field for recreational activities, as well as a fragrance garden with herb, butterfly, and cactus gardens.

### Train Village

One notable feature at Lakes Park is the Lakes Park & Gulf Railroad, a 7+1⁄2 in (190.5 mm) gauge miniature railway, which takes riders on a 15-minute ride through the north end of the park. The railroad departs from the Railroad Museum of South Florida's Train Village in the center of the park. Besides the railway and the museum itself, the Train Village area also includes a children's playground and a full size historic locomotive and caboose on display. The miniature railway has carried over 300,000 passengers since it opened in 1994. The Train Village pays homage to the Seaboard Air Line Railroad’s former branch to Punta Rassa, which ran through the Lakes Park property just south of the Train Village and boardwalk from the 1920s until 1952. A portion of these tracks were later used by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad to service the rock mine that created the lakes in the park.

## Gallery

* The Boardwalk over the lakes
* Recreational Field
* Entrance to Fragrance Garden
* Train Village and loading platform for the miniature railroad