OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jim Stump

James Gilbert Stump (February 10, 1932 – November 19, 2015) was an American professional baseball player who appeared in 11 Major League Baseball games as a relief pitcher for the 1957 and 1959 Detroit Tigers. He threw and batted right-handed, stood 6 feet (1.8 m) tall and weighed 188 pounds (85 kg).
Stump graduated from Saint Mary's High School in his native Lansing, Michigan, and signed with the Tigers in 1951. His first two minor league seasons — sandwiched around a two-year military stint during the Korean War — were noteworthy, as he won 30 of 43 decisions (.698). After winning 14 games for the 1957 Birmingham Barons of the Double-A Southern Association, Stump made his Major League debut for the Tigers against the Boston Red Sox at Briggs Stadium, working one inning in relief and giving up a hit, a run and two bases on balls, including one to Ted Williams, in a 6–1 Tiger defeat. But, overall, Stump's first trial with Detroit was successful; he appeared in five more games played, won his only decision, and surrendered a total of only three earned runs in 131⁄3 innings, for a sparkling 2.08 earned run average.
The next two seasons, Stump put up identical 8–11 records with the Triple-A Charleston Senators, before receiving his second and final audition with the Tigers in 1959, pitching in 111⁄3 innings and posting another strong ERA (2.38). He played two more seasons of minor league ball — coincidentally, posting a third straight 8–11 season in the American Association in 1960 — and retired after the 1961 campaign.
During his two MLB trials, Stump worked in 242⁄3 innings pitched; he allowed 23 hits and 12 bases on balls, but only seven runs, six of them earned, for a career ERA of 2.19. He struck out eight.
# Emergency NYC

Emergency NYC is a Netflix documentary series about New York City's healthcare professionals as they strive to achieve a balance between their professional and personal lives. The series was developed by Ruthie Shatz and Adi Barash, creators of Lenox Hill, and premiered on Netflix on March 29, 2023.

## Summary

With its eight episodes, the documentary series immerses viewers in the dynamic world of physicians working at Northwell Health hospitals in New York City and Long Island. It chronicles the demanding and unforgiving daily routines of emergency medicine physicians, transplant surgeons, paramedics, pediatric trauma surgeons, and neurosurgeons who dedicate their lives to assisting those in dire need.
The show takes place in a rotating format through Cohen Children's Medical Center, North Shore University Hospital, Lenox Hill Hospital and Lenox Health Greenwich Village all located in the New York Metro Area. Lenox Hill and Lenox Health are both in Manhattan while Cohen Children's Medical Center and North Shore University Hospital are near the Nassau County/Queens border being in New Hyde Park and Manhasset respectively. The docuseries also shows through the perspective of ambulance and SkyHealth emergency medical helicopter crews.
The show follows real life Pre-Hospital, Trauma, and acute cases and surgeries.

## Release

Emergency NYC was released on March 29, 2023, on Netflix.

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Original release date |
| 1 | “You’re Not Alone” | Adi Barash Ruthie Shatz | March 29, 2023 |
| 2 | “Ready or Not” | Adi Barash Ruthie Shatz | March 29, 2023 |
| 3 | “Under Pressure” | Adi Barash Ruthie Shatz | March 29, 2023 |
| 4 | “Walking to America” | Adi Barash Ruthie Shatz | March 29, 2023 |
| 5 | “No Guts No Glory” | Adi Barash Ruthie Shatz | March 29, 2023 |
| 6 | “Home Sweet Home” | Adi Barash Ruthie Shatz | March 29, 2023 |
| 7 | “Reset” | Adi Barash Ruthie Shatz | March 29, 2023 |
| 8 | “Change of Heart” | Adi Barash Ruthie Shatz | March 29, 2023 |

## Reception

The show, as reviewed by Indie Wire, “presents the realities of these jobs in a matter-of-fact way that shows respect for the people being profiled. The crew of “Emergency NYC” is seen working tirelessly in ambulances and helicopters to ensure that patients arrive at their intended destination as quickly as possible while keeping them alive.”
The Wall Street Journal notes that, “the show provides a comprehensive view of the medical system, including the perspective of medical technicians, helicopter nurses, trauma doctors, pediatric surgeons, transport coordinators, and patients who have been brought back from the brink of death.”
# Youngstown Fire Department

The Youngstown Fire Department provides fire protection and emergency medical services to the city of Youngstown, Ohio. The department is responsible for 34 square miles (88 km$^2$) with a population of 64,734 people as of the 2014-2018 American Community Survey. The daytime population expands to 75,917 people. The department currently has 122 members.

## History

Established in 1868 as the all-volunteer Governor Tod Engine Company, the department has grown over the years. In 1891, the volunteer department was disbanded as the city grew and the need for a full-time force of career firefighters became evident. By 1955, the department had grown to operate from 15 fire stations, but this would last only 15 years. By the early 1970s, with the steel industry on its way out of Youngstown, the department began to close companies. First were Fire Stations 4 and 11. Others would follow, including Stations 5, 7, 8, 10, 13, and 14.
The Youngstown Fire Department led all cities of similar size in arson fires in 2012. Youngstown has had problems with vacant structure fires for several decades. The Youngstown Fire Department had over 400 structure fires in 2014.

## Stations and apparatus

As of December 2019 below is a list of all stations and apparatus used by the Youngstown Fire Department.
| Fire Station Number | Neighborhood | Engine Company | Ladder Company | Special Unit | Chief Unit |
| 1 | Downtown | Engine 7 | Ladder 22 | Rope Rescue Truck | Battalion 1 |
| 2 | Fosterville/South Side | Engine 2 | Ladder 24 | | Battalion 2 |
| 3 | West Side | | | Rescue 3 Fire Boat 1 | |
| 6 | East Side | Engine 6 | | | |
| 7 | Wick Park | | | Closed | |
| 9 | Brownlee Woods | Engine 9[Quint] | | | |
| 12 | Scienceville/East Side | Engine 12 | | | |
| 14 | Flint Hill | | | Closed | |
| 15 | West Side | Engine 15 | | | |
# Far Rockaway station (LIRR)

Far Rockaway is the terminus of the Long Island Rail Road's Far Rockaway Branch in the Far Rockaway neighborhood of Queens in New York City. The station is located at Nameoke Avenue (formerly Nameoke Street) and Redfern Avenue.

## History

The original Far Rockaway station was built by the South Side Railroad of Long Island on July 29, 1869. From 1872 to 1877, the station was located in close proximity to the southern terminus of the LIRR's Cedarhurst Cut-off. The original station house was converted into a freight house and was replaced by the second station, which was moved from Ocean Point Station (a.k.a. Cedarhurst Station), remodeled, and opened on October 1, 1881. The third depot opened on July 15, 1890, while the 2nd depot was sold and moved to a private location in October 1890. From 1897 to 1926 the Ocean Electric Railway used Far Rockaway station as both the eastern terminus and as their headquarters. It also served as the terminus of a Long Island Electric Railway trolley line leading to Jamaica. The tracks and platforms were elevated as with much of the Far Rockaway Branch on April 10, 1942.
The Far Rockaway Branch had originally been part of a loop that traveled along the existing route, continuing through the Rockaway Peninsula and heading on a trestle across Jamaica Bay through Queens where it reconnected with the Atlantic and Lower Montauk branches, and even the Main Line. Frequent fires and maintenance problems led to the LIRR abandoning the Queens portion of the route (with the exception being this station), which was acquired by the city to become the IND Rockaway Line, with service provided by the A train. The line was divided with the portions from Mott Avenue becoming part of the subway system on January 16, 1958, and the current Far Rockaway station becoming not only the terminus of the LIRR branch on February 21, 1958, but also the newest station on the branch.
Although the station is located within New York City, it was not initially part of LIRR's CityTicket program—which provides discounted tickets for LIRR and Metro-North Railroad trips entirely within the city—as the line passes through Nassau County. Residents and politicians had asked the MTA to include the station in the program. The MTA previously stated that they are concerned about customers from other stations along the line in Nassau boarding trains at the reduced CityTicket rate.
The MTA announced in May 2023 as part of wider fare changes, that a discounted ticket option would be introduced which would provide the same discounts as a regular CityTicket. In August 2023, the special fare was unveiled and implemented as the Far Rockaway Ticket. Geolocation restrictions in the TrainTime app only allow purchase of discounted tickets within the vicinity of the Far Rockaway station. Paper tickets are also available from vending machines at the station.

## Station layout

This station has one 10-car-long island platform. North of the station, the two tracks merge, then split into four tracks––two of which are used for storage and two continue on towards Jamaica. The station house dating to 1958 was demolished in 2020.
# Ian Thomson (rugby league)

Ian Thomson (born 12 July 1955) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s and 1980s. An Australian international and New South Wales interstate representative front row forward, he played club football for Manly-Warringah, with whom he won the 1978 NSWRFL Premiership, as well as Balmain.

## Playing career

Thomson came from a footballing family: his father Jim and brother Gary were both Balmain players. His uncle, Allan Thomson was an Australian international. Ian played President's Cup for Balmain in 1974. He then spent two seasons with Queanbeyan under coach Don Furner, earning representative honours with Country Firsts in 1976. He returned to Sydney, signing with Manly-Warringah for the 1977 NSWRFL season. The following year he represented New South Wales and was first selected to play for Australia in the first test against New Zealand. The 1978 NSWRFL season's Grand Final was to be played by the Manly-Warringah and Cronulla-Sutherland clubs. The game ended in a draw and resulted in a re-play which was won by Manly-Warringah, with Thomson playing in both matches. After that he went on the 1978 Kangaroo tour.
In the second-last round of the 1980 regular season, Thomson was sent off for a high tackle and was subsequently suspended by the judiciary for the rest of the season.
In November 1980 Thomson agreed to play for two seasons with the Balmain Tigers, however he played only one season. The following year he returned to the Sea Eagles and reached the Grand Final which was eventually lost to the Parramatta Eels.
In 1983 Thomson broke his arm in the first minute of a mid-season match against Eastern Suburbs which resulted in a further break, four operations and the insertion of a steel plate, in 1984 Ian mode to England Rugby Club, Swinton Lions, where he represented Swinton Lions in the position of prop forward, playing 12 times, before moving back to Australia. eventually forcing his retirement in 1986. He then started coaching in the Newcastle area.

## Post playing

In 2000 Thomson was appointed Chairman of the newly formed Northern Eagles club, overseeing the demise of the merger with the North Sydney Bears at the end of 2001 and the reversion of the franchise to the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles. Thomson continued on at Manly, becoming Chief Executive.
# Kamionek Wielki, Węgorzewo County

Kamionek Wielki (Polish pronunciation:; German: Ziegelei Steinort) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Węgorzewo, within Węgorzewo County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland, near the border with the Kaliningrad Oblast of Russia. It is situated approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) south-west of Węgorzewo and 85 km (53 mi) north-east of the regional capital Olsztyn.
# Secret Army Organization

The Secret Army Organization (SAO) was a short-lived right-wing paramilitary organization in Southern California, set up in 1971 in the aftermath of the breakup of the Minutemen group by local law enforcement. The ACLU has claimed that the organization had FBI support.

## History

The Secret Army Organization was headquartered in San Diego, California and consisted of around twelve local members with a handful more spread across Southern California. Its creation was the product of a meeting held on October 16–17, 1971; its leaders, Howard B. Godfrey and Jerry Lynn Davis, had been members of the Minutemen, a right-wing extremist organization.
In 1971 and 1972, the Secret Army Organization engaged in a variety of criminal and provocative behavior. They fire-bombed cars, burglarized the homes of antiwar protestors, and ransacked places of work.

### ACLU report

On June 26, 1975, the American Civil Liberty Union of Southern California filed a report with Senate investigators alleging that the FBI was instrumental in the creation and operation of the SAO. The filing of this report came two days after the FBI publicly acknowledged its involvement in the illegal domestic counterintelligence program COINTELPRO, with activity spanning from May 1968 until April 1971.

### Allegations of government support

The ACLU has claimed a connection between the SAO and the FBI, but this has not been substantiated.
In April 1972, the FBI initiated a new operation, this time recruiting a member of the San Diego Police Department's antisubversive Red Squad unit, Gil Romero, because he had experience as an FBI informant, and J.M. Lopez, an undercover San Diego police officer. According to the ACLU report, Lincoln Bueno, a member of the left-wing Chicano organization Brown Berets, and Bohmer were to be lured over the border to a remote location in Tijuana, Mexico, where they would be murdered by Mexican Federal police over a contrived cache of smuggled firearms. ACLU lawyer H. Peter Young reported that this conspiracy was abandoned when the Republican convention was moved to Miami Beach, Florida.

### Allegations of White House support

The White House was alleged to have maintained its own liaison to the SAO, Donald Segretti. Segretti was quoted by the ACLU as having told the SAO that anyone causing trouble at the 1972 Republican convention would be "gotten rid of," apparently in reference to the so-called "Liddy plan" as described in the United States Senate Watergate Committee. The plan was named for G. Gordon Liddy, former counsel of the Committee for the Re-election of the President and entailed the kidnapping of protestors and sending them to Mexico.

## Dissolution

The ACLU claims that the FBI prevented prosecutors from pursuing Godfrey for his activity with the SAO. Having been a firefighter before his work with the FBI, by 1975 he was employed by the California State Fire Marshal's Office.
# Anugraha (film)

Anugraha (pronunciation) is a 1971 Indian Kannada film, directed by H. L. N. Simha and produced by K. M. Somasundarappa. The film stars K. S. Ashwath, Srinath, Narasimharaju and T. N. Balakrishna in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Rajan–Nagendra.

## Cast

* K. S. Ashwath as Mallanna
* Srinath as Mahadeva
* Aarathi as Gowri
* Narasimharaju
* T. N. Balakrishna
* Pandari Bai
* B. V. Radha
* Rajanand
* Dikki Madhava Rao
* Rathnakar
* Ramadevi
* Nagappa
* Eshwarappa
* Rajanand
* Sorat Nagaraj
* H. T. Urs
* Nandakumar
* Seetharam
* Shivalingu
* Rama
* Lakshmidevi
* Vasanthi
* Nirmala
* Kuppu Swamy
* Master Shivashankar
# Far Rockaway–Lockwood's Grove station

Far Rockaway–Lockwood's Grove is a former station on the Long Island Rail Road's Cedarhurst Cut-off that was located between Beach 21st Street and Beach 22nd Street in Far Rockaway, Queens. The old stationhouse was located roughly between the present Wavecrest and Mott Avenue stations when the entire line was at grade.
On about July 1, 1871, before the extension to Far Rockaway opened, the line was leased to the Long Island Railroad. Far Rockaway–Lockwood's Grove was opened by the New York and Rockaway Railroad on May 14, 1872 with the extension of the Cedarhurst Cut-off. The section of the Cedarhurst Cut-off between Far Rockaway and Lockwood's Grove was later known as "The Grove Track". The station closed in September 1877. Lockwood's Grove's original station building was moved to Syosset station in 1877 after the station was abandoned. The building was renovated in 1944, but was torn down and replaced in 1948.
# All or Nothing (Milli Vanilli song)

"All or Nothing" is a song by German dance-pop group Milli Vanilli. It was released in December 1989 and was their final top 10 single, peaking at number four in the United States. This was their final single before the lip syncing scandal. In November 1990, the duo's manager, Frank Farian, publicly announced that he had fired Fab Morvan and Rob Pilatus. He also confirmed long standing rumors that Morvan and Pilatus did not actually sing on any Milli Vanilli releases. Session singers had provided the lead vocals while Morvan and Pilatus lip synced to the recorded tracks when performing live.
In December 1990, singer-songwriter David Clayton-Thomas sued Milli Vanilli for copyright infringement, alleging that "All or Nothing" used the melody from his 1968 song "Spinning Wheel", a hit for his group Blood, Sweat & Tears.
# Clarence Maddern

Clarence James Maddern (September 26, 1921 – August 9, 1986) was an American professional baseball outfielder who appeared in 104 Major League games for the Chicago Cubs in 1946, 1948 and 1949, and the Cleveland Indians in 1951. His minor league career extended from 1940 through 1957. He threw and batted right-handed, stood 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall and weighed 185 pounds (84 kg).
Maddern attended the University of Arizona on a baseball scholarship and signed a contract with the Cubs' minor league affiliate Bisbee Bees, in the Arizona–Texas League. His career was interrupted by service from 1943 to 1945 in the United States Army during World War II, when he served in the 76th Infantry Division. Maddern served in France and participated in the Battle of the Bulge.
In 1946 Maddern was leading the Texas League in hitting with the Tulsa Oilers before being called up by the parent Cubs. He also was a stalwart in the postwar Pacific Coast League as a star for the Los Angeles Angels and a member of four other PCL clubs. The biggest moment in his career came the night of September 29, 1947, before a sellout crowd in Los Angeles' Wrigley Field. The Angels and the San Francisco Seals had finished in a dead heat for the PCL pennant and met in a one-game playoff. The game was a scoreless tie until Maddern broke it up with a grand slam home run in the eighth inning to give the Angels a 5–0 win over the Seals.
Maddern left baseball in 1957, returned to Bisbee and became an insurance agent.
# Francisco Lima

Francisco Govinho Lima (born 17 April 1971) is a Brazilian former footballer who played as a midfielder. Lima generally played as a defensive or central midfielder but on several occasions he was also employed as a left midfielder.

## Career

He played for São Paulo FC in 1996, and played for Gaziantepspor between 1996 and 1998. He then played for FC Zürich between 1998 and 2000, and joined Serie A team Lecce during 1999–2000. One year later, he transferred to Bologna, and impressed AS Roma enough to win a move to them in 2001. Roma paid Bologna 13 billion Italian lire. He signed a 3-year contract and earned an average of 3.7 billion lire annually before tax.
He stayed in the capital for three seasons. At the age of 33, he went northward to Lokomotiv Moscow. In January 2006, he was loaned to Qatar SC, until the summer. He signed for Dynamo Moscow in a free transfer during the second half of the Russian season.
He then joined Brescia Calcio in January 2007, and later the San Jose Earthquakes in July 2008. However, he left them in January 2009 to move back to Italy to join Taranto.
In January 2010, Lima returned to Brazil for Nacional (AM). In the same year he played for Rio Negro (AM), another club based on his hometown. He last played for São Raimundo (AM), another Manaus based club before retiring at the age of 40. He worked as director of football at Nacional (AM) before coming out of retirement and signing for Fast Clube to play the 2016 Copa Verde as a centre back with 2006 FIFA Club World Cup winner Ediglê.

## Honours
### Ferroviário (CE)

* Campeonato Cearense: 1994

### Roma

* Supercoppa Italiana: 2001
# Double tilde

Double tilde (~~ or ≈) may refer to:
* Approximation ≈
* Double negation ~(~x)
* Smart match operator in Perl, ~~
* In PostgreSQL the operator ~~ is equivalent to LIKE
* In certain programming languages, ~ transforms a value into an integer and takes its complement, and so ~~ (sometimes called 'two tildes' to indicate a form of double negation) is a way to transform a value into an integer.
* U+0360 ◌◌͠ COMBINING DOUBLE TILDE , a tilde diacritic that spans a pair of adjacent characters: ◌͠◌
* ~~~, an EP by Ana Roxanne
# Tony Cemore

Anthony Salvatore Cemore (August 8, 1917 – March 28, 1981) was an American football guard. He played college football for Creighton (1939–1940) and professional football in the National Football League for the Philadelphia Eagles (1941). During World War II, he served in the Army and played for the Western Army All-Stars in 1942.

## Early years and Creighton

Cemore was born in 1917 in Omaha, Nebraska. He attended Omaha Tech High School and won all-city honors as a tackle for the school's football team in 1935. In 1936, he played football at Creighton Prep.
He attended Creighton University in Omaha and played college football as a guard for the Creighton Bluejays in 1939 and 1940. He won All-Missouri Valley honors in 1940 and was selected by the National Civic League as the best Italian-American athlete of 1940.

## Professional football and military service

He then played professional football in the National Football League (NFL) for the Philadelphia Eagles (NFL), appearing in 10 games, one as a starter, during the 1941 season.
After the 1941 season, and with the United States entry into World War II, Cemore was inducted into the U.S. Army. During the fall of 1942, he was selected to play on the Western Army All-Stars football team, a team of star serving in the Army that played games against NFL teams. In addition to line play, Cemore also handled place-kicking for the All-Stars.
In May 1946, he signed with the Miami Seahawks of the All-America Football Conference but he was released at the end of August. He did play in 1946 for the Greensboro Patriots in the Dixie Football League.

## Later years

He died in 1981 in Omaha at age 63.
# Zikora

"Zikora" is a short story (2020) written by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Nigerian author of various other literary works, including Purple Hibiscus, Half of a Yellow Sun, and Americanah. "Zikora" is an engaging story about a woman who reflects on the current state of her life as she is about to have a baby without a spouse.

## Synopsis

"Zikora" is set in Washington D.C, United States of America, and features a 39-year-old Nigerian woman who works as a lawyer there. She is dating Kwame, a Ghanaian, who is also a lawyer and seems to be her perfect match, until she becomes pregnant and he decides to abandon her.
The story captures the thoughts of Zikora, who is in her final stages before giving birth, as she reflects on her cousin Mmiliaku in Nigeria, who is pregnant and already has five children, her mother who was left by her father to live with his second family, and the failure of a relationship she had back in college.

## Character

* Zikora is the major character.
* Kwame is Zikora's Partner.
* Mmiliaku is Zikora's Cousin.