OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beverly Road station

The Beverly Road station is a station on the IRT Nostrand Avenue Line of the New York City Subway. It is located at the intersection of Beverley Road and Nostrand Avenue straddling the East Flatbush and Flatbush communities. The station is served by the 2 train at all times and the 5 train on weekdays.

## History

The Dual Contracts, which were signed on March 19, 1913, were contracts for the construction and/or rehabilitation and operation of rapid transit lines in the City of New York. The Dual Contracts promised the construction of several lines in Brooklyn. As part of Contract 4, the IRT agreed to build a subway line along Nostrand Avenue in Brooklyn. The construction of the subway along Nostrand Avenue spurred real estate development in the surrounding areas. The Nostrand Avenue Line opened on August 23, 1920, and the Beverly Road station opened along with it.
During the 1950s the platforms were lengthened at their southern ends, so that the platforms could be 510 feet long and as a result they were then able to accommodate 10-car trains.

## Station layout

| Ground | Street level | Exit/entrance |
| Platform level | Side platform | Side platform |
| Platform level | Northbound | ← toward Wakefield–241st Street (Church Avenue) ← toward Eastchester–Dyre Avenue or Nereid Avenue (Church Avenue) |
| Platform level | Southbound | → toward Flatbush Avenue–Brooklyn College (Newkirk Avenue–Little Haiti) → |
| Side platform ||
This underground station has two tracks and two side platforms. The station is served by the 2 train at all times and by the 5 train on weekdays during the day. It is between Newkirk Avenue to the south and Church Avenue to the north. Both platforms have their original IRT style trim line and name tablets. The trim line is pink with a brown border and "B" tablets for "Beverly" running at regular intervals. The name tablets read "BEVERLY ROAD" in a serif font on a brown background and pink border. The platforms only have I-beam columns near fare control in the center and these are painted yellow. The platforms are narrower and have cinder-block tiles at either ends, where they were extended in the 1950s to accommodate the current standard "A" Division train length of 510 feet. Here, there are signs reading "BEVERLY ROAD" in white arial font on a gray background.
This station's name is spelled with two "e"s while the Beverley Road station on the BMT Brighton Line on the same street is spelled with three "e"s. That is because the street is split in half at Flatbush Avenue. To the west, it is spelled with three "e"s and to the east, formerly with two.

### Exits

Each platform has one fare control area on the same level and there are no crossovers or crossunders to allow free transfers between directions. The Manhattan-bound one has a small turnstile bank, token booth, and one staircase going up to the southeast corner of Beverly Road and Nostrand Avenue. The Flatbush Avenue-bound platform's fare control is unstaffed, containing two exit-only turnstiles, one High Entry/Exit Turnstile, and one staircase going up to the southwest corner of Beverly Road and Nostrand Avenue.
# Electric Vehicle Company

Electric Vehicle Company was an American holding company that operated from 1897 to 1907 and was an early manufacturer of battery-powered automobiles.

## History

The Electric Vehicle Company was founded September 27, 1897, as a holding company of battery-powered electric vehicle manufacturers acquired and assembled by Isaac Rice.
In May 1897, Rice had acquired the Electric Carriage & Wagon Company (E.C.W.C.), a New York manufacturer of electric taxicabs. Its cabs were built by Henry G. Morris and Pedro G. Salom, who had created the Electrobats, the country's first useful electric automobiles. E.V.W.C. leased, rather than sold, its vehicles, and built service stations for repairs and to quickly change out battery sets. In January 1897, 12 of the cabs were in use in Manhattan.
After the merger, E.V.C. concentrated on building heavy but reliable electric cabs in the E.C.W.C. workshops, and it also operated the rental system for a short time. By 1899, E.V.C. had built several hundred vehicles and become the country's leading motor car manufacturer.
Electric Vehicle was taken over in 1899 by a syndicate of William C. Whitney, Thomas Fortune Ryan, Anthony N. Brady, and P. A. B. Widener. Their "Lead Cab Trust" aimed to develop a monopoly by placing electric cabs on the streets of major American cities, starting with New York City, Philadelphia, Chicago, Washington, D.C., and Boston. The company ultimately sold some 2,000 cars, but this was not enough to establish monopoly. It fell into hard times in 1900 as gasoline-powered automobiles emerged, lawsuits attacked their monopolistic practices, and scandal surrounded the poor performance of its vehicles. Oldsmobile displaced EVC as the top U.S. automaker in 1901.
Whitney brought in industrial leader Albert Augustus Pope, who brought the Columbia Automobile Company. The trust was reorganized as the parent company of several vehicle manufacturers, among them Columbia and the Riker Electric Vehicle Company, which was acquired in 1902.
Electric Vehicle's chief asset was now the holding of the Selden Patent, which established a right to royalties from all manufacturers of internal combustion engine vehicles. While this was initially lucrative, it drew lawsuits and other opposition from other manufacturers.
The company declared bankruptcy in 1907. The patent remained valid until 1913, but lost its worth when the appellation court held that it only applied to vehicles with Brayton engines, of which none existed.
* Electric Vehicle Company XLIV-2
* Electric Vehicle Company Columbia Mark 48-2
* Electric Vehicle Company Columbia Mark 66-3
# Taiwan People's Communist Party

The Taiwan People's Communist Party is a minor political party in Taiwan. It was founded on 4 February 2017 by businessman Lin Te-wang, and was the sixth party with "communist" in its name to register with the Ministry of the Interior. It advocates socialism and Chinese unification.

## History

Before establishing the Taiwan People's Communist Party, Lin Te-wang was a member of the Kuomintang's central committee. Lin sought the Kuomintang's nomination for Tainan City Constituency 1 in the 2016 legislative election, but the party declined. He subsequently left the Kuomintang and ran unsuccessfully as an independent.
Disgruntled with both the Kuomintang and the Democratic Progressive Party, Lin established the Taiwan People's Communist Party a year later, on 4 February 2017. It was the sixth party with "communist" in its name to register with the Ministry of the Interior. Lin originally applied for party registration under the name "Communist Party of China in Taiwan", but was told by the Ministry of Interior that the name could not be used due to existing laws on Cross-Strait relations. The party's inaugural meeting was held on 4 February 2017 in Xinying District, Tainan.
In the run-up to the 2020 legislative election, the Taiwan People's Communist Party was accused of vote buying with money channeled from mainland China. Tainan authorities launched a preliminary investigation after being tipped off and raided the party's offices on 30 December 2019. Sixty party members were detained for questioning. Tainan Deputy Chief Prosecutor Lin Chung-pin announced a few days later that those detained would be charged with contravening Taiwan's National Security Act and provisions of the Civil Servants Election and Recall Act [zh]. According to the prosecution, the party's leadership took several Tainan residents on trips to Jiangsu Province in exchange for their votes.
In 2023, Lin Te-wang and two other party members were indicted under the Anti-Infiltration Act for colluding with the Chinese Communist Party to influence the 2024 presidential and legislative elections. The Chinese government's Taiwan Affairs Office subsequently condemned the indictments.

## Ideology

The stated purpose of the Taiwan People's Communist Party is to "advocate modern socialism for economic development, adhere to the 1992 Consensus ('One China' Consensus), and promote Cross-Strait peace." The party regards Taiwan as "a sacred part of China's territory", and commemorates annually the National Day of the People's Republic of China (PRC) by singing the PRC anthem and raising the PRC flag.
# Naarden-Bussum railway station

Naarden-Bussum is a railway station in the north of Bussum, Netherlands that also serves the neighboring community of Naarden. The station has two standard platforms. It has a total of two tracks. The station was opened on 10 June 1874. The station is on the Amsterdam - Hilversum - Amersfoort line, known as the Gooilijn. The station was also used as a tram station for the Bussum - Huizen tram service from 1883 to 1958.

## Train services

The following train services call at Naarden-Bussum:
* 2x per hour local service (sprinter) Utrecht Central - Hilversum - Almere Centrum (not stopping at Bussum Zuid, Hilversum Media Park and Hollandsche Rading)
* 2x per hour local service (sprinter) Hoofddorp - Schiphol Airport - Duivendrecht - Hilversum - Utrecht
* 2x per hour local service (sprinter) (Hoofddorp) - Amsterdam - Hilversum - Amersfoort Vathorst

## Bus services

The following bus services call at Station Naarden-Bussum. These depart from the bus station at the front of the station.
| Bus Service | Operator | From | To | Via | Frequency | Notes |
| Connexxion |||||||
| 100 | Connexxion | Station Naarden-Bussum | Huizen/Station Hilversum Sportpark (during rush hour) | Bussum, Naarden, Huizen, Blaricum, Hilversum | 2-4x per hour | Non Stop between Blaricum and Hilversum |
| 5 | Connexxion | Station Naarden-Bussum | Station Hilversum | Bussum, Hilversumse Meent, 's Graveland, Hilversum | 2x per hour, 1x per hour (evenings). | |
| 109 | Connexxion | Station Naarden-Bussum | Station Hilversum | Bussum, Laren, Eemnes, Baarn, Hilversum | 1-2x per hour | |
| 110 | Connexxion | Station Naarden-Bussum | Station Weesp | Muiden, Muiderberg, Naarden | 1x per hour | |
# The Newport Review and Monmouthshire Register

The Newport Review and Monmouthshire Register was a 19th-century Welsh periodical. It was first published by Samuel Etheridge in Newport in 1822. It contained mainly political (often radical) articles. Samuel Etheridge was the magazine's editor, and John Frost (1784-1877) (the future Chartist leader, influential in the Chartist uprising in Newport in 1839) was an early contributor. Along with John Frost's The Welchman, the radical political views shared in this periodical contributed to the tension which lead to the Newport Uprising.
# Huancabamba province

Huancabamba is a landlocked province in the Piura Region in northwestern Peru. The province is the easternmost in the region.

## Boundaries

* North Ecuador
* East Cajamarca Region
* South Lambayeque Region
* West province of Ayabaca

## Political division

The Province has an area of 4,254.14 square kilometers (1,642.53 sq mi) and is divided into eight districts.
* Huancabamba
* Canchaque
* El Carmen de la Frontera
* Huarmaca
* Lalaquiz
* San Miguel de El Faique
* Sondor
* Sondorillo

## Population

The province has an approximate population of 125,000 residents.

## Capital

The capital of the province is the city of Huancabamba.
This province is famous by Waringa Lake (Laguna de Huaringas).
# Women's Prize for Non-Fiction

The Women’s Prize for Non-Fiction is a prize for non-fiction writing by women, a sister prize to the Women's Prize for Fiction. It was announced in February 2023 and will first be awarded in 2024, for books published in 2023. Its main prize of £30,000 will be funded for three years by the Charlotte Aitken Trust, and the winner will also receive a statuette named the Charlotte. It was announced in June 2023 that the inaugural sponsor of the prize would be the family tree company Findmypast.
Kate Mosse, announcing the launch of the prize, said it was "not about taking the spotlight away from the brilliant male writers, it's about adding the women in".
The prize entry criteria state that: "Any woman writing in English – whatever her nationality, country of residence, age or subject matter – is eligible. Books must be published in the United Kingdom between 1 April in the year the Prize calls for entries, and 31 March the following year, when the Prize is announced. Books from all narrative non-fiction categories intended for general readership, commonly known as ‘trade non-fiction’, are encouraged, and the judging panel considers the titles submitted using the guiding tenets of excellence, originality and accessibility."
The 2024 judges were historian Suzannah Lipscomb (chair), fair fashion campaigner Venetia La Manna, academic, author and consultant, Professor Nicola Rollock, biographer and journalist Anne Sebba, and author and 2018 winner of the Women's Prize for Fiction Kamila Shamsie.
The first longlist for the Women's Prize for Non-Fiction, of 16 titles, was announced on 15 February 2024. The Guardian noted that the subject matter of the longlisted books included "Capitalism, artificial intelligence, Renaissance history and motherhood". The shortlist was announced on 27 March 2024 and the winner on 13 June 2024.
The 2025 judges are journalist, author & broadcaster Kavita Puri (chair), writer & broadcaster Leah Broad, novelist & critic Elizabeth Buchan, writer & environmental academic Dr Elizabeth-Jane Burnett, and author & writer of the Substack newsletter The Hyphen, Emma Gannon.
The 2025 longlist of 16 titles was announced in February 2025; the announcement said that "readers will find agenda-setting reportage on contemporary issues alongside revisionist histories and myth-busting biographies; memoirs of self-determination and intimate narratives that shine a light on ordinary people combine with real-life criminal cases, notorious and forgotten, whilst a handful of the books defy genre-classification, weaving multiple disciplines into one compelling narrative work."

## Winners and shortlisted writers

Women's Prize for Non-fiction winners and shortlist, 2024- :
| Year | Author | Title | Result |
| 2024 | Naomi Klein | Doppelganger | Winner |
| 2024 | Laura Cumming | Thunderclap | Shortlist |
| 2024 | Noreen Masud | A Flat Place | Shortlist |
| 2024 | Tiya Miles | All That She Carried | Shortlist |
| 2024 | Madhumita Murgia | Code Dependent | Shortlist |
| 2024 | Safiya Sinclair | How to Say Babylon | Shortlist |
# Danial Fadzly Abdullah

Danial Fadzly Abdullah (born 14 January 1979) is a Malaysian former footballer. He can operate as a midfielder or defender.
He is of Malaysian Siamese heritage. Formerly a Buddhist under the name Wirat Nom (Thai: วิรัตน์ หนุ่ม, RTGS: Wirat Num), he converted to Islam in 2004 and has taken the name Danial Fadzly.
# Tairunnessa Memorial Medical College

Tairunnessa Memorial Medical College (TMMC) (Bengali: তায়রুন্নেছা মেমোরিয়াল মেডিকেল কলেজ) is a private medical school in Bangladesh, established in 1995. It is an institution of the Tairunnessa Memorial Medical Centre. It was founded by Mohammad Shamsul Hoque, named after his mother, the late Tairunnessa, a social reformer. There is a girls' school in her name in Balaganj as well, which was founded by his elder brother, Mr Mohammed Fazlul Haque, who lives in the UK.

## Academics

It offers a five-year course of study leading to a Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS) degree. A one-year internship after graduation is compulsory for all graduates. The degree is recognised by the Bangladesh Medical and Dental Council, Medical Council of India, Nepal Medical Council, Maldives Medical and Dental Council, Bhutan Medical and Health council. It has affiliation with University of Dhaka.

## History

M Shamsul Hoque was born in January 1943 in Hamidpur, Rajnagar in Moulvibazar District. He helped the religious minorities to flee the country with a small ship he owned. As a result, he was wanted by the Pakistani army in 1971. His elder brother, Mr Mohammed Fazlul Haque, based in the UK, established a School named Tairunnessa Girls' High School in Balaganj in 1977, as having daughters, wanted facilities where girls could study to a high level.
Tairunnessa Memorial Medical Center started as a small outpatient department at Konia, Gazipur District in 1995 which over the years has turned into a hospital and research center; TMMC Hospital, a 500-bed hospital complex, a 9 storied college building and an administrative block, a ladies' hostel & boys' hostel.

## Recognition

Tairunnessa Memorial Medical College is listed in the World Directory of Medical Schools, published by the World Health Organization (WHO). World Directory of Medical Schools recognition allow TMMC medical students/ graduates to apply for USMLE examination by ECFMG for employment and for post-graduate training in the United States and Canada as well as can apply for PLAB, AMC and NZREX examinations etc. Also graduates of TMMC are eligible for limited registration with the General Medical Council of United Kingdom.
The TMMC has around 700 students, including students from Nepal and India. The hospital has expanded to 600-beds, and provides a 24-hour emergency service, with additional trauma center, EPI etc. 515 MBBS doctors have passed till 2018 December.
# Bageshwari

Bageshwari may refer to:
* Bageshwari, Banke, Bheri Zone, Nepal
* Bageshwari, Bhaktapur, Bagmati Zone, Nepal
* Bageshwari, Parsa, Parsa District, Nepal
# Eno Ebenso

Eno E. Ebenso (born 18 November 1964) is a Professor of Physical Chemistry who specialises in corrosion inhibition.

## Early life and education

Eno Ebenso was born on 18 November 1964 in the Okobo local government area of Akwa Ibom State, Nigeria. Ebenso obtained an BSc Honours in Chemistry from the University of Calabar, Nigeria in 1986, MSc in Physical Chemistry from the University of Ibadan, Nigeria in 1990, and a PhD in Physical Chemistry from the University of Calabar, Nigeria in 2004.

## Career

Eno Ebenso embarked on his teaching career at the University of Calabar in Nigeria in 1990, assuming the role of an Assistant Lecturer. Over the years, he received promotions and advanced through the academic ranks, becoming a Lecturer II in 1993, Lecturer I in 1997, and Senior Lecturer in 2001. In 2005, he pursued a postdoctoral fellowship at the Institute of Materials Research, Technical University of Darmstadt in Germany. Additionally, in 2006, he took a sabbatical leave at the Department of Chemistry, University of Uyo, Nigeria.
Subsequently, Ebenso transitioned to the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Technology at the National University of Lesotho in South Africa. However, his academic journey led him to the North-West University's Mafikeng Campus in South Africa, where he joined as a Full Professor of Physical Chemistry in the Department of Chemistry in 2009. During his tenure at the university, he assumed various administrative roles, including Subject Chair in Chemistry, Director of the School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences, Executive Dean of the Faculty of Agriculture, Science and Technology, and Acting Director of the Material Science Innovation and Modelling Research Focus Area (MaSIM). Furthermore, he briefly served as the Acting Vice-Rector (Research and Planning) at the North-West University's Mafikeng Campus. Until 31 December 2019, he held the position of Executive Dean of the Faculty of Natural and Agricultural Sciences at the entire North-West University.

## Research

Ebenso's research interests include corrosion, adsorption, inorganic chemistry, electrochemistry, and Langmuir adsorption model. Ebenso is a known authority on chemistry of corrosion and has published extensively in the area of corrosion inhibition chemistry. As of June 2023, He has an H-Index of 98 and over 31000 citations. He has a citation impact of 1% above the world average; he is the most prolific author in the field of corrosion inhibition world wide and has the fifth most downloads of his publications globally in the field of corrosion inhibition.
# Soltanabad, Charuymaq

Soltanabad (Persian: سلطان اباد) is a village in, and the capital of, Varqeh Rural District in the Central District of Charuymaq County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 122 in 28 households. The following census in 2011 counted 74 people in 22 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 77 people in 26 households.
# Arcola, Mississippi

Arcola is a town in Washington County, Mississippi. The population was 304 at the 2020 census, down from 361 at the 2010 census.

## History

According to linguist Keith Baca, the name Arcola may be derived from the Choctaw language meaning "jar".
In the 1900s, Leroy Percy owned the Trail Lake Plantation, a Southern plantation near Arcola.
In his 2015 travel book entitled Deep South: Four Seasons on Back Roads, author Paul Theroux describes it as a "ghost town."

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 0.2 square miles (0.52 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics
### 2020 census

Arcola Racial Composition :
| Race | Num. | Perc. |
| White | 35 | 11.51% |
| Black or African American | 264 | 86.84% |
| Asian | 1 | 0.33% |
| Other/Mixed | 3 | 0.99% |
| Hispanic or Latino | 1 | 0.33% |
As of the 2020 United States census, there were 304 people, 95 households, and 65 families residing in the town.

### 2000 census

As of the census of 2000, there were 563 people, 183 households, and 122 families residing in the town. The population density was 2,515.2 inhabitants per square mile (971.1/km$^2$). There were 220 housing units at an average density of 982.9 per square mile (379.5/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 95.03% African American, 4.80% White and 0.18% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.18% of the population.
There were 183 households, out of which 36.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 23.0% were married couples living together, 36.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 33.3% were non-families. 27.9% of all households were made up of individuals, and 13.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.08 and the average family size was 3.83.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 36.6% under the age of 18, 10.3% from 18 to 24, 25.8% from 25 to 44, 18.5% from 45 to 64, and 8.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 28 years. For every 100 females, there were 77.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 71.6 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $18,409, and the median income for a family was $18,594. Males had a median income of $22,321 versus $13,466 for females. The per capita income for the town was $6,827. About 43.4% of families and 49.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 63.2% of those under age 18 and 53.2% of those age 65 or over.

## Education

The Town of Arcola is served by the Hollandale School District. It is also home to the Deer Creek Academy, an independent private school founded in the 1970s.