OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Newport station (Hudson–Bergen Light Rail)

Newport station is a station of the Hudson–Bergen Light Rail in Jersey City, New Jersey. Located on Mall Drive East near the Newport Centre shopping mall, the station services trains operating between Hoboken Terminal and Tonnelle Avenue station in North Bergen to West Side Avenue in Jersey City and 8th Street station in Bayonne. The station is also a stop on the Bayonne Flyer, an express service on the light rail. Newport station also serves as a transfer to the PATH line between Newark Penn Station, Hoboken Terminal and the 33rd Street and World Trade Center stations in New York City at its Newport station. The station consists of a single island platform to service two tracks. As of 2014, it is the busiest station on the HBLR system (with an average of 6,122 passenger boardings daily).
The station opened on November 18, 2000 as part of an extension of the original operating segment of the Hudson–Bergen Light Rail. At the time of opening, the Hudson–Bergen Light Rail and PATH stations were both known as Pavonia/Newport. However, both were changed to Newport in the early 2010s. In January 2019, it was announced that connecting New York Waterway ferry service would be restored in the summer of 2019 at a new rebuilt pier. Ferry service was discontinued in January 2014 due to deteriorating pier conditions. The Hudson River Waterfront Walkway to Hoboken Terminal also had been recently completed allowing access to the ferry services at the terminal from Newport.

## Gallery

* HBLR 2017A (sporting a NY Waterway ad) en route to Bayonne
* Trackside view of Newport Centre Mall parking garage
* A train at Newport station in January 2007
* Elevated rail bridge, north of station
# Ohio Arts Council

The Ohio Arts Council (OAC) is an agency serving the U.S. state of Ohio. Its offices are in the Rhodes State Office Tower in Columbus, Ohio.

## History

Established in 1965, its mission is to "foster and encourage the development of the arts and assist the preservation of Ohio's cultural heritage." Each year it awards grants to arts organizations and individuals throughout the state.
Since 2003, it has awarded the Ohio Heritage Award each year, an award modeled on the National Endowment for the Arts's National Heritage Fellowship.
For years, the council was based in the LeVeque Tower in Downtown Columbus, Ohio. In 1983, the agency moved to the Neville Mansion just outside of Downtown. In 2010, it moved back Downtown, into the Rhodes State Office Tower, its current location.
In January 2021, Susan Allan Block, wife of the owner of Block Communications, resigned from the Ohio Arts Council after she posted vulgar comments about Vice President-elect Kamala Harris and support for the 2021 storming of the United States Capitol.

## Programs and Operations

The State Arts Plan 2015-2017 was created in response to the needs of everyday Ohioans. Informed by focus groups, one-on-one interviews, site visits to organizations and communities, and a statewide survey of all 88 counties—the State Arts Plan serves as the foundation for the agency's future.
Four actions areas: INVEST, ENGAGE, INNOVATE and LEAD underpin the plan, guiding program prioritization and resource deployment.
The Council operates the Riffe Gallery in the lobby of the Vern Riffe Center for Government & the Arts at 77 S. High Street, near the Ohio Statehouse.
# Oregon Department of Consumer and Business Services

The Oregon Department of Consumer and Business Services (DCBS) is the agency of the government of the U.S. state of Oregon, which has wide-ranging regulatory and consumer-protection authority in Oregon. It administers laws and rules governing workers' compensation benefits, workplace safety and health, building codes, and the operation of both insurance companies and financial institutions.
The department provides services to both citizens and businesses, and as of 2006, had a budget of US$560 million, and employed a staff of 1,088.

## Divisions

* Building Codes
* Division of Financial Regulation
* Oregon Health Insurance Marketplace
* Oregon Senior Health Insurance Benefits Assistance Program
* Occupational Safety and Health
* Workers' Compensation

## Independent professional licensing and regulatory agencies

In addition to licensing and regulating a vast array of professions, industries and trades directly, DCBS provides administrative support services to the state's several independent boards and commissions which have jurisdiction over particular professions or trades. It publishes guides and a website to assist business owners and professionals in determining and meeting licensing and regulatory requirements, whether or not under the direct jurisdiction of the department.
* Accountants
* Aircraft pilots and landing site operators:See Oregon Department of Aviation
* Appraisers
* Architects:See Oregon Board of Architect Examiners
* Athletic trainers
* Attorneys
* Body piercing
* Chiropractors
* Clinical Social Workers
* Cosmetologists, Barbers & Beauticians
* Counselors and Therapists
* Dentists
* Denturists
* Dietitians
* Electrologists, colorists and tattoo artists
* Engineers and surveyors
* Geologists:See Oregon State Board of Geologist Examiners
* Investigators
* Landscape architects
* Landscape contractors
* Massage therapists
* Midwives
* Morticians & cemetery operators
* Naturopaths
* Nurses & Nurse practitioners
* Nursing home administrators
* Occupational therapists
* Optometrists
* Pharmacists
* Physical therapists
* Physicians & physician assistants:See Oregon Medical Board
* Psychologists
* Racing
* Radiologic Technologists: The Oregon Board of Radiologic Technologists is responsible for the licensing of Radiologic Technologists within the State of Oregon. Licensing options include permanent licenses, permanent limited licenses, temporary licenses and temporary limited licenses.
* Speech therapists and audiologists
* Tax practitioners
* Teachers
* Veterinarians
# Oregon Department of Human Services

The Oregon Department of Human Services (ODHS) is the principal human services agency of the government of the U.S. state of Oregon. DHS provides services to more than 1 million Oregonians each year.

## History

1971: The Oregon Legislature created the Oregon Department of Human Resources, an agency providing a spectrum of human services to individuals, families and communities. Over the years parts of the agency were spun off, becoming the Oregon Department of Corrections, the Oregon Employment Department, the Oregon Youth Authority, and the Oregon Housing and Community Services Department.
2001: The Oregon Legislature reorganized the department and changed its name from the Oregon Department of Human Resources to the Oregon Department of Human Services.
2009: The Oregon Legislature transferred many of the health related functions to the newly created Oregon Health Authority. Today, the Department of Human Services key functions serve children and families, seniors and people with disabilities.
# Oregon Department of Public Safety Standards and Training

The Oregon Department of Public Safety Standards and Training (DPSST) is an agency of the government of the U.S. state of Oregon responsible for establishing and enforcing minimum standards and providing training for public safety officers and staff, including law enforcement and fire fighting personnel within the state. It operates a central academy in Salem, Oregon and conducts or certifies field training programs throughout the state.
In 1961, the Board on Police Standards and Training (BPST) was created by the Oregon Legislative Assembly and signed into law by Governor Mark Hatfield. The action was taken in part in response to the work of the Oregon-Washington Lawman's Association, a voluntary coalition of police professionals formed to address a need its members saw for more rigorous qualifications for Oregon law enforcement officers. In 1968, the Board's certification and training standards were made mandatory. Over the years the department's program was expanded to include both sworn and classified personnel at every level of service in the law enforcement and fire protection professions. Its central academy was opened in March, 1988.
# Niskayuna station

Niskayuna station is a historic railway station located at Niskayuna in Schenectady County, New York. It was possibly built in 1843 by the Schenectady and Troy Railroad and renovated or replaced in the 1880s. It is a one-story, rectangular, red brick masonry building on a foundation of rough cut quarry stone. It has a gable roof with broad eaves that cover the platform area. The rear wall of the station is situated directly upon the current, steep bank of the Mohawk River. It ceased to be used as a railroad facility in 1964, then was converted to a single family residence. It has been acquired by the town of Niskayuna as part of the Mohawk Hudson Hike/Bike Trail along the former railroad bed.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007 as Niskayuna Railroad Station.
# Oregon Department of Veterans' Affairs

The Oregon Department of Veterans' Affairs is an agency of the government of the U.S. state of Oregon responsible for programs and benefits for citizens of the state who are veterans of the U.S. armed services, their dependents and survivors.
The agency was created in 1945 by the Oregon Legislative Assembly in response to popular citizen support for provide benefits and services to Oregon soldiers, sailors and airmen returning from World War II. Since then, the scope of the department's responsibilities have been expanded to include a wider range of services to veterans of all eras, and their families.
The Oregon World War II Memorial at the Oregon Capitol grounds in Salem.
Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Southwest Portland, on the grounds of OHSU.
Edward C. Allworth Veterans' Home in Lebanon, Oregon.
# Trail of National Humiliation

The Trail of National Humiliation (Korean: 국치길) is a trail in Seoul, South Korea, that connects various sites related to the 1910–1945 Japanese colonial period in Korea. The trail began to be constructed in 2017 and was completed on August 28, 2019.
The trail is 1.7 km (1.1 mi) long, and is marked with ㄱ-shaped (short for 기억; lit. memory) plates on the ground indicating the direction of the trail. It also is decorated with yellow butterflies, symbolizing hope. It goes around the base of the mountain Namsan. It starts at Namsan Yejang Park (남산예장공원), near exit 1 of Myeong-dong station. The trail passes, in this order: a memorial to comfort women, the former site of the Japanese Residency-General of Korea Building (where the 1910 Japan-Korea Annexation Treaty was signed), the former site of a Government-General of Chōsen building, the former site of Nogi Shrine, the site of a former memorial to Japan's victory in the First Sino-Japanese War, the former site of Keijō Shrine, the entrance sign to the former Hanyang Park, and finally the former site of Chōsen Shrine.
The day after the trail opened was August 29: the anniversary of Korea's annexation. The Seoul Metropolitan Government held a group tour on that day, with descendents of Korean independence activists in attendance. A 2023 article claimed the path was relatively unpopular with locals; some of the sites are on private property of several schools and some of the signage was described as inadequate.
# Scientific and Cultural Facilities District

The Scientific and Cultural Facilities District (SCFD) is a special regional tax district of the State of Colorado that provides funding for art, music, theater, dance, zoology, botany, natural history, or cultural history organizations in the Denver Metropolitan Area.
In 1988, voters in the Denver region created the SCFD to provide a consistent source of unrestricted funding to scientific and cultural organizations. The SCFD is funded by a 0.1% sales and use tax that provided funding to 240 organizations in 2015.
The district comprises seven counties in the Denver Metropolitan Area: Adams, Arapahoe, Boulder, Broomfield, Denver, Douglas, and Jefferson.
Every twelve years, voters in the district decide whether to renew the district or to dissolve it. Most recently, in 2016 voters opted to renew the district for the period 2018 to 2030.

## Organizations funded

In 2022, 299 organizations were funded in whole or in part by the SCFD, including:
* Bird Conservancy of the Rockies
* Colorado Railroad Museum
* Colorado Symphony
* Clyfford Still Museum
* Denver Art Museum
* Denver Botanic Gardens
* Denver Center for the Performing Arts
* Denver Museum of Nature and Science
* Denver Zoo
* eTown
* Hudson Gardens
* Wings Over the Rockies Air and Space Museum
# Ramesh Mistry

Ramesh Mistry (born 1962) is an Indian politician from Gujarat. He is a member of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly from Bharuch Assembly constituency in Bharuch district. He won the 2022 Gujarat Legislative Assembly election representing the Bharatiya Janata Party.

## Early life and education

Mistry is from Bharuch, Gujarat. He is the son of Narandas Mistry. He passed Class 11 in 1982 at the Pioneer High School, Bharuch and later discontinued his studies. He is a contractor and his wife runs a grain shop.

## Career

Mistry won from Bharuch Assembly constituency representing the Bharatiya Janata Party in the 2022 Gujarat Legislative Assembly election. He polled 108,655 votes and defeated his nearest rival, Jaykant Patel of the Indian National Congress, by a margin of 64,473 votes. He first became an MLA winning the 2002 Gujarat Legislative Assembly election.
# Ramesh Katara

Rameshbhai Katara (born 4 May 1975) is an Indian politician from Gujarat. He is a member of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly from Fatepura Assembly constituency, which is reserved for Scheduled Tribe community, in Dahod district. He won the 2022 Gujarat Legislative Assembly election representing the Bharatiya Janata Party.

## Early life and education

Katara is from Hingla village, Fatepura taluk, Dahod district, Gujarat. He is the son of Bhurabhai Katara. He did a diploma in agricultural science in 1997 at Vasana Margia, Kheda district. He married Gayatriben Katara.

## Career

Katara won from Fatepura Assembly constituency representing the Bharatiya Janata Party in the 2022 Gujarat Legislative Assembly election. He polled 59,581 votes and defeated his nearest rival, Govindbhai Parmar of the Aam Aadmi Party, by a margin of 19,531 votes. He first became an MLA winning the 2012 Gujarat Legislative Assembly election defeating Ditabhai Machchhar of the Indian National Congress by a margin of 6,264 votes. He retained the seat in the 2017 Gujarat Legislative Assembly election for the BJP again defeating Machchhar by a margin of 2,711 votes. He won for a third time in 2022.

### Controversy

During the 2019 Lok Sabha election campaign in his constituency, Katara was accused of threatening voters, allegedly saying that those who voted for Congress would be identified. Dahod collector and district election officer V.L. Kharadi issued a show-cause notice to the MLA, who denied the allegations.
# Yurginsky District

Yurginsky District is the name of several administrative and municipal districts in Russia:
* Yurginsky District, Kemerovo Oblast, an administrative and municipal district of Kemerovo Oblast
* Yurginsky District, Tyumen Oblast, an administrative and municipal district of Tyumen Oblast
# Open Seas

Open Seas (Dutch: Niemand in de stad) is a 2018 Dutch drama film directed by Michiel van Erp. It was based on the book of the same name by Philip Huff. In July 2019, it was shortlisted as one of the nine films in contention to be the Dutch entry for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film at the 92nd Academy Awards, but it was not selected.

## Cast

* Julia Akkermans as Elisabeth de Vries
* Anneke Blok as Moeder Philip
* Jacqueline Blom as Moeder Elisabeth
# Michael Dahlin

Michael (Mike) Dahlin is a computer engineer working with distributed systems, operating systems, and cloud computing. He currently serves as an Engineering Fellow at Google, where he leads the technical direction for Google Compute Engine and Borg, focusing on enhancing reliability, efficiency, and scalability, particularly in machine learning data centers.

## Education and career

Dahlin's academic journey includes a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of California at Berkeley, completed in 1995 under the supervision of Professors David Patterson and Thomas Anderson. His dissertation focused on "Serverless Network File Systems."
Before joining Google, Dahlin was a Professor of Computer Science at the University of Texas at Austin from 1996 to 2014. His research during this period encompassed distributed systems, data replication, fault tolerance, and security. He co-authored the textbook "Operating Systems: Principles and Practice," which is used in computer science education.
Dahlin's work continues in the development of reliable and efficient large-scale computing systems, bridging academic research and practical applications in the industry. Dahlin has continued to contribute to the field of computer science, particularly in distributed systems and cloud computing. Dahlin served on the selection committee for the 2023 SIGOPS Hall of Fame Award, which honors operating systems papers and has also served on the Steering Committee of the International Workshop on Cloud Intelligence / AIOps since 2020 in conjuction with the ICSE, AAAI, MLSys, and ASPLOS conferences.

## Awards and honors

Throughout his career, Dahlin has been recognized with several prestigious awards, including:
* 2014 Business Insider's "One of The 39 Most Important People in Cloud Computing"
* 2010 ACM Fellow for contributions to the science and engineering of large-scale distributed computer systems.
* 2004 - 2007 IEEE Fellow for contributions to scalable networked systems.
* 2004 NSF CAREER Award
* 2000 Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellowship

## Selected publications

Dahlin has authored over 70 peer-reviewed papers, with ten receiving best paper awards, reflecting his impact on the field. The following are the most cited as of 2024:
* Michael D. Dahlin, Randolph Y. Wang, Thomas E. Anderson, David A. Patterson "Cooperative caching: Using remote client memory to improve file system performance"(1994)
* Ramakrishna Kotla, Lorenzo Alvisi, Mike Dahlin, Allen Clement, Edmund Wong "Zyzzyva: speculative byzantine fault tolerance"(2007)
* Thomas E. Anderson, Michael D. Dahlin, Jeanna M. Neefe, David A. Patterson, Drew S. Roselli, Randolph Y. Wang "Serverless network file systems"(1995)
# Raghunathpur railway station

Raghunathpur railway station is a railway station on the East Coast Railway network in the state of Odisha, India. It serves Raghunathpur village. Its code is RCTC. It has three platforms. Passenger, MEMU, Express trains halt at Raghunathpur railway station.

## Major trains

* Santragachi–Paradeep Express
* Paradeep−Puri Intercity Express
# The Songs That Got Away

The Songs That Got Away is an album by English soprano Sarah Brightman. The songs selected for this album were allegedly based on an idea by Brightman's then husband Andrew Lloyd Webber. His idea was to incorporate songs which were mostly from West End theatre or Broadway theatre productions that were either unsuccessful, never made it across to the other side of the Atlantic Ocean, were cut from its respective show, or forgotten by time.
All songs were produced by Andrew Lloyd Webber with the exception of "Dreamers". It was produced by its original composer Marvin Hamlisch. Album liner notes were written by Sheridan Morley.

## Track listing

* Track 2, "I Am Going to Like It Here", was only on CD issues.

## Charts

| Chart (1989) | Peak Position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 48 |
| US Top Classical Albums (Billboard) | 11 |
# Tisobarica thyteria

Tisobarica thyteria is a species of moth of the family Oecophoridae. It is known from Australia with records from Queensland, New South Wales, Australian Capital Territory, Victoria, and Tasmania.
The wingspan is about 1.5 cm (0.59 in). The forewings are yellow with several dark brown bands that have an iridescent blue shine in living specimens.
# George Snowden

George "Shorty" Snowden (July 4, 1904 – May 1982) was an African American dancer in Harlem during the 1920s and 1930s. He and his partner Mattie Purnell invented the Harlem Lindy Hop in the dance marathon at Harlem's Rockland Palace between June and July 1928. Snowden and Purnell's invention was based on the breakaway pattern which they practically rediscovered via an accident in the dance marathon.
There existed various Lindy Hop dances around the U.S. since Charles Lindbergh's flight over the Atlantic Ocean in May 1927, which were not connected to the Harlem dance. The Harlem Lindy Hop was not the first of the Lindy Hop dances, but it was probably the only one which survived in the long run.
Snowden is sometimes inaccurately credited with coining the name 'Lindy Hop' for a popular partner jazz dance of the day. As there is evidence for his role in creating the Lindy Hop, there is no proper evidence for the naming of the dance. The term ‘Lindy Hop’ in connection with Snowden and Purnell's invention was used for the first time in public in September 1928 when Snowden was advertised to perform in the Lincoln Theatre in Harlem. Whether it was Snowden or someone else who named the Lindy Hop for the newspaper advertisement is unclear.
After the dance marathon, Snowden became a popular dancer at the Savoy Ballroom in Harlem, New York, and around the United States when he with his dance group were the first Savoy Lindy Hoppers who took the Lindy Hop to competitions, ballrooms, night clubs, and Broadway plays like Blackbirds (1930) and Singing the Blues (1931) after his groundbreaking invention, and appears in the film After Seben (1929). He can also be seen in the film Ask Uncle Sol (1937), dancing with his most famous partner Big Bea.
The Shorty George in the Lindy Hop repertoire is named for Snowden. A man of diminutive height, he used his size for comic effect. With his partner Big Bea, Snowden would often out-dance other couples in dance competitions of the day, and was a member of a number of significant dance troupes, including the Shorty Snowden Dancers, which has been credited as the first Lindy Hop dance troupe.

## Film tribute by Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth

Rita Hayworth and Fred Astaire paid tribute to Snowden in their epic "Shorty George" number (music by Jerome Kern, lyrics by Johnny Mercer), intermittently squatting down as they danced to look shorter, in the 1942 film You Were Never Lovelier.
# Gerrit van der Linde

Gerrit van der Linde (25 August 1927 – 14 October 2022) was a Dutch jurist. He was a justice of the Supreme Court of the Netherlands from 1981 to 1997.
Van der Linde died on 14 October 2022, at the age of 95.
# Indigo flowerpiercer

The indigo flowerpiercer (Diglossa indigotica) is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae. It is found in humid forest on the lower west Andean slopes in northern Ecuador and Colombia.
# Kaiser (beer)

Kaiser is a Brazilian beer brand launched in Divinópolis (Minas Gerais) on 22 April 1982 by Luiz Otávio Possas Gonçalves.
Its marketing campaigns became known in the 90's through actor José Valien, the Baixinho da Kaiser (Kaiser Shorty).
Since 2010 the brand has been owned by Heineken Brasil.

## Creation

Luiz Otávio Possasas Gonçalves was the owner of the Coca-Cola franchise in Minas Gerais. In the early 1980s the company was threatened with bankruptcy because Brahma and Antarctica promoted the combined sale of their soft drinks along with their beers to the points of sale. Possas decided that with one beer, he could fight both brands on equal terms. He took a master brewer course in Munich and opened Kaiser in 1982. Within four months Coca-Cola managed to raise its market share from 15 to 48 percent, and soon the company's other bottlers in the country wanted Kaiser as well.