OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Providence Court

Providence Court, previously St. Luke's Hospital, is a historic former hospital building at 379 East Street in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. The Colonial Revival building was constructed in 1926, and was the first Roman Catholic hospital in Berkshire County. St. Luke's merged with Pittsfield General Hospital in 1967 to form Berkshire Medical Center, in the nation's first mergers between religious and non-sectarian hospitals. The building was converted into elderly housing in 1978–1981. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

## Description and history

Providence Court is located on the north side of East Street (Massachusetts Route 9), several blocks east of Pittsfield's central business district. It is a five-story brick and stone structure, in a T shape with a horizontal block at the front and a long projecting wing to the rear of the center. It is basically Colonial/Georgian Revival in character, with limestone trim that includes corner quoining, window sills and keystones, and belt courses. The ground floor, essentially a raised basement, is finished in rusticated limestone, while the upper floors are predominantly in brick. The main entrance, set between the first and second levels, is sheltered by a limestone portico with Tuscan columns.
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Springfield decided in 1916 to establish a hospital in Pittsfield, and dedicated a facility in two converted residences the following year. This space proving inadequate, the diocese purchased the Allen estate on East Street, and converted the estate house into a maternity ward. The present building was constructed on the grounds of the former Allen estate between 1923 and 1926, to design by ecclesiastical architect John W. Donohue of Springfield. It was operated as St. Luke's Hospital until 1967, when it was merged with Pittsfield General Hospital to form what is now known as Berkshire Medical Center. The Pittsfield General facility was enlarged in 1976, and this building was closed. It was purchased by the local housing authority in 1978, and has been converted into elderly housing.
# Central station (CTA Purple Line)

Central is a Purple Line station of the Chicago Transit Authority 'L' system. Located at 1024 Central Street in Evanston, Illinois (directional coordinates 2600 north, 1000 west), the elevated platform sits above Central Street, half a block west of Ridge Avenue. The station itself, a Beaux-Arts structure designed by noted transit architect Arthur Gerber, is on the south side of Central Street and is entered at street level, with an auxiliary exit on the north side of the street.

## History
### Structure

The station was built close by to landmarks that include the Evanston Hospital and offices of NorthShore University HealthSystem, an Evanston fire station, Canal Shores Golf Course, and Chandler Newburger Recreation Center. Ryan Field, home of the Northwestern University Wildcats football team, and Welsh-Ryan Arena, home of Northwestern's basketball team, are a few blocks west of the station. Just west of Ryan Field on the north side of the street is the locally famous hot dog stand, Mustard's Last Stand. A few blocks further west is the Central Street station on Metra's Union Pacific North Line. Less than a mile separate the two rail stations.

### Former service

Central was served by trains of the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad on the Shore Line Route. Like Foster and Noyes, Central had an additional side platform to the west of the southbound track for exclusive use of the North Shore Line, to prevent disembarking customers from transferring to 'L' trains for free. The platform was removed sometime after the North Shore Line ceased operations over this section of the rapid transit system in 1955, but its concrete footings can still be seen opposite the current platform south of Central Street.

## Bus connections

CTA
* 201 Central/Ridge (Monday-Saturday only)
# Bruce Vento

Bruce Frank Vento (October 7, 1940 – October 10, 2000) was an American educator and politician, a Democratic-Farmer-Labor member of the United States House of Representatives from 1977 until his death in 2000, representing Minnesota's 4th congressional district.

## Early life

Vento was born in Saint Paul, Minnesota, and was educated at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities in Minneapolis, where he received his BA in 1961. He later, in 1965, received a B.S with honors, from the University of Wisconsin River Falls. He was a public school teacher in St. Paul, Minnesota prior to entering politics.

## Career

Vento served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1971 until 1976 before entering the House. Vento is recognized for his efforts in cleaning the environment and promoting affordable housing. He is also widely known for the McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act of 1986, which provides federal money for shelter programs.

## Legacy

The Bruce Vento Regional Trail runs through St. Paul, Minnesota. Along this path, by the Johnson Parkway just north of Phalen Avenue, a memorial grove has also been named in his honor. The Bruce Vento Nature Sanctuary, a former railroad yard and informal trash dumping area in Lowertown St. Paul is also named for the Congressman, who lived nearby and supported this model reclamation project. East Consolidated Elementary School in St. Paul was renamed Bruce Vento Elementary School in 2000.

## Hmong Veterans' Naturalization Act

Vento introduced the first bill in the US Congress to grant honorary U.S. citizenship to Laotian and Hmong veterans who served in the "U.S. Secret Army" in Laos during the Vietnam War. The legislation, the Hmong Veterans' Naturalization Act of 2000 was passed by the House and Senate following his death and signed into law by President Bill Clinton. Vento worked with the Lao Veterans of America, the Lao Veterans of America Institute, the Center for Public Policy Analysis and others to research and advance the legislation in Congress, Washington, D.C., and the Lao- and Hmong-American community. Vento worked with Hmong elders and community leaders in the Twin Cities and across the United States, including Cherzong Vang, Colonel Wangyee Vang and others to build support for the legislation which took over 10 years to gain the bipartisan support for passage on Capitol Hill, Congress and the White House.

## Death

Vento died in 2000 while still a member of Congress from pleural mesothelioma, a rare form of lung cancer, as a result of exposure to asbestos. He had already announced that he would not run for a 13th term in 2000. Since he died a month before the election, no special election or new candidates were needed to replace him. State Representative Betty McCollum, a fellow DFLer, succeeded him.
# Efrem Kurtz

Efrem Kurtz (Russian: Ефрем Курц; November 7, 1900 – June 27, 1995) was a Russian conductor.

## Life and career

Kurtz was born in Saint Petersburg, Russia. He studied at the Saint Petersburg conservatory with Alexander Glazunov and Nikolai Tcherepnin, among others. He then pursued graduate studies at Riga University and the Stern Conservatory in Berlin. He later was a pupil of Arthur Nikisch in Leipzig.
Kurtz made his conducting debut in Berlin in 1921 while a student at the Stern Conservatory when he substituted for an ill Nikisch to accompany the dancer Isadora Duncan on tour. This led to a number of concerts with the Berlin Philharmonic. From 1924 to 1933 he conducted the Stuttgart Philharmonic, and in 1928, Kurtz was engaged by Anna Pavlova to accompany her dancing, which he did until her death in 1931. From 1933 to 1941 he was conductor of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, touring with them extensively. His work in Monte Carlo included conducting the premiere of Gaîté Parisienne.
Kurtz later moved to the United States, and became a citizen of that country in 1944. He was music director of the Kansas City Philharmonic from 1943 to 1948. He held the same post with the Houston Symphony from 1948 to 1954, when his contract was not renewed. Kurtz also conducted a number of film scores, including Jacques Ibert's score for Orson Welles' Macbeth.
From 1955 to 1957, Kurtz was music director of the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic jointly with John Pritchard. Thereafter he took a number of guest conducting posts, including engagements with orchestras in Leningrad and Moscow in the Soviet Union, where he returned for the first time in 1966.
Kurtz was married three times. He divorced his first wife, Katherine, to marry flutist Elaine Shaffer; Shaffer had been the first-chair flute of the Houston Symphony (under Kurtz) until she resigned in 1953 to pursue a successful solo career. The two remained married until her death, of lung cancer at the age of 47, in 1973. After her death, Kurtz married Mary Lynch, who survived him. He died in London, aged 94.

## Recordings

His recorded repertoire included works by among others Dmitri Shostakovich (early recordings, though not premieres, of several of the symphonies and the Age of Gold ballet suite), Ernest Bloch (one of whose last works, Two Last Poems (Maybe...) was dedicated to Elaine Shaffer), Heitor Villa-Lobos (his Uirapuru). Many of these recordings were made in the 1940s and 1950s with the Philharmonia in London. He recorded primarily for Columbia Records and EMI.
# Indian Council of Social Science Research

The Indian Council of Social Science Research (ICSSR) is the national body overseeing research in the social sciences in India. It was established in New Delhi in 1969.$^{:3606}$

## Council

The Council is currently chaired by Prof. Deepak Kumar Srivastava. Current members include Deena Bandhu Pandey, P. Kanagasabapathi, Sanjay Kumar, H.S. Bedi, Harish Chandra Singh Rathore, Panchanan Mohanty, Amita Singh, Kshamadevi Shankarrao Khobragade, T. Subramanyam Naidu, Rakesh Sinha, Aswini Mohapatra, P.V. Krishna Bhatta, Santishree Dhulipudi Pandit, J.K. Bajaj, M.P. Bezbaruah, D.D. Pattanaik, and Madhu Purnima Kishwar.

## Activities

It provides funding to scholars and to a network of twenty-nine research institutes, among them:
* A.N. Sinha Institute of Social Studies, Patna (ANSISS Patna)
* Nabakrushna Choudhury Centre for Development Studies (NCDS), Bhubaneswar
* Institute of Economic Growth, Delhi
* Centre for Development Studies, Thiruvananthapuram
* Centre for Policy Research, New Delhi
* Centre for Studies in Social Sciences, Calcutta
* Centre for the Study of Developing Societies, Delhi
* Centre for Multi-Disciplinary Development Research
* Centre for Women's Development Studies, Delhi
* Govind Ballabh Pant Social Science Institute, Allahabad
* Indian Institute Of Economics, Hyderabad
* Institute of Public Enterprise, Hyderabad
* Institute for Social and Economic Change, Bangalore
* Institute for Studies in Industrial Development, New Delhi
* Madras Institute of Development Studies.
* Omeo Kumar Das Institute of Social Change and Development, Guwahati
A large proportion of its budget is spent on its own administration; in 1996–1997, this amounted to 23% of total expenditure.$^{:3607}$ It has been described as an "oversized, unimaginative and inefficient bureaucrac[y]".$^{:3604}$
# Austin Times Herald

The Austin Times Herald was a weekly newspaper published in Austin, Texas from 1960 to 1963.
The 24-page newspaper was published on an offset press in third-party commercial print shops and appeared on Thursdays.
Publisher J.A. Newborn Jr., who also founded Austin radio station KASE-FM, promised an "independent newspaper, standing for programs rather than parties". Newspaper staff included city editor Wray Weddell, statehouse columnist Hugh Williamson, sports editor Dick Fowler, and sports writers Curtis Bishop and Tom Murray. The advertising manager was George Atkins and the company vice president was Eugene M. Cain.
The Times Herald printed dispatches from the Chicago Tribune, New York Daily News and New York Herald-Tribune press services, North American Newspaper Alliance, Central Press, London Observer, Reuters, Australian News Service, Newspaper Enterprise Association and King Features. Syndicated columnists included Fulton Lewis Jr., Eric Sevareid and Ralph McGill.
The newspaper offices were initially located at the Commodore Perry Hotel.
# Centum City station

Centum City Station (Korean: 센텀시티역) is a station on the Busan Metro Line 2 in U-dong, Haeundae District, Busan, South Korea.
# Urban Planet

Urban Planet, also known as Urban Behavior, is a unisex apparel retailer in Canada with a focus on clothes for young adults and teenagers. A fast fashion chain, it has been acquired by YM Inc.
The store is mostly popular with people trying to keep up with today's fashion trends. Urban Planet targets teenage to young adult consumers with focus on affordability. It has over 100 locations across Canada.

## History

Urban Planet and Urban Behavior have stores located all across Canada, the Eastern United States, and formerly the Middle East. All mall-based stores operate as unisex locations. The outlet locations in Toronto were divided along male and female clothing lines.
In July 2008, CMT America Corporation, Urban Behavior's corporate parent in the United States, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. Many of the US stores have subsequently been closed. The company has maintained its Canadian stores and continues a wholesale presence in the United States. In June 2011, CMT Canada, Urban Behavior's corporate parent, filed a Notice of Intention to Make a Proposal (“NOI”) pursuant to the provisions of the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act (“BIA”). The NOI is a restructuring process and did not proceed to a liquidation or bankruptcy of the retailer. Approximately 24 of the existing 120 store locations across Canada were planned to be closed by August 31. Urban Planet opened a store in New York in 2017.
YM Inc. acquired Urban Behaviour in 2011 and had previously acquired Urban Planet years earlier. Urban Behavior was founded in 1989 by Arif Noor. It is now a sub-brand of Urban Planet, with 22 stores in Canada as of February 2021. Following the closure of Forever 21 stores in Canada, Urban Planet carries Forever 21 clothing items inside their stores and online. Urban Planet also carries children clothes under the Urban Kids banner, and accessories.
The chain has had controversies in the past. In 2016, the store was under fire for firing an employee after she had an allergic reaction on the job. In 2019, Urban Planet apologized after a racially insensitive word was used on merchandise.
# Ōmi-Nagaoka Station

Ōmi-Nagaoka Station (近江長岡駅, Ōmi-Nagaoka-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Maibara, Shiga Prefecture, Japan, operated by the Central Japan Railway Company (JR Tōkai). It is also a freight depot for the Japan Freight Railway Company (JR Freight).

## Lines

Ōmi-Nagaoka Station is served by the Biwako Line portion of the Tōkaidō Main Line, and is 435.2 kilometers from the terminus of the Tōkaidō line at Tokyo.

## Station layout

The station consists of two island platforms connected by an underground passage. The station is staffed.

### Platforms

| 1, 2 | ■ Tōkaidō Main Line | for Ōgaki, Nagoya |
| 3, 4 | ■ Tōkaidō Main Line | for Maibara, Kyoto |
* The up platform in August 2007
* The down platform in August 2007
* Ōmi-Nagaoka Station viewed from nearby Mt. Ibuki in June 2017

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Tokaido Main Line |||||
| Limited Express "Hida": Does not stop at this station |||||
| Kashiwabara | Special Rapid | Samegai |
| Kashiwabara | New Rapid | Samegai |
| Kashiwabara | Rapid | Samegai |
| Kashiwabara | Sectional Rapid | Samegai |
| Kashiwabara | Local | Samegai |

## History

The station opened on 1 July 1889, initially named Nagaoka Station (長岡駅). It was renamed Ōmi-Nagaoka Station on 1 December 1914. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR Central.
Station numbering was introduced to the section of the Tōkaidō Line operated by JR Central in March 2018; Ōmi-Nagaoka Station was assigned station number CA81.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 829 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Maibara City Hall Yamahighashi Government Building
* Nagaoka Genji Firefly Special Natural Monument
# Park Street Row

The Park Street Row, also known as Park Street Block, is a set of historic rowhouses at 88–114 Park Street in Portland, Maine. Built in 1835, it is the largest known 19th-century rowhouse in the state, and is a local example of Greek Revival architecture. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

## Description and history

The Park Street Row is located in the eastern section of Portland's West End neighborhood, occupying the entire west side of Park Street between Spring and Gray Streets. It consists of fourteen residential units, built out of brick with brownstone trim, and resting on granite foundations. Each unit is four stories tall, with a dormered and skylit roof. The fronts of the units are three bays wide, with entrances in the right-hand bay. Iron railings are set on granite curbing between the stairs leading to each unit, and shallow iron balconies run the width of each unit. Due to the street's slope, the units are stepped in pairs.
This housing project was one of the most ambitious of its type undertaken in 19th-century Maine. The rowhouse concept was introduced to Portland by John Neal, a writer and critic who was also an architect. In 1835, he made plans to build a row of eight connected homes on nearby State Street, but reduced the project to only two units after his investors backed out and formed the Ann Street Company (Park Street was previously Ann Street). That same year the company purchased a ropewalk extending nearly to Congress Street, and began construction on these rowhouses. These fourteen units were completed, as were six more that faced Gray and Spring Streets; the three on Spring Street also survive. Due to the Panic of 1837, the company was only able to complete the building exteriors, and they were auctioned off, unfinished, between October 1835 and 1838. The individual unit interiors were then completed by their purchasers. Some were used initially to store hay and other materials. Looking back on this development three decades later, Neal described Park Street Row as "a huge, unsafe, unsightly row of tall houses, which passed then, and still pass for a factory, with strangers". It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
# Peter McCann (album)

Peter McCann is the debut album by Peter McCann and was released in 1977. It reached No. 82 on the Billboard Top LPs chart.
The album featured two singles: "Do You Wanna Make Love", which reached No. 5 on the Billboard Hot 100 and "Save Me Your Love", which did not chart.

## Track listing

All songs written by Peter McCann.
* "Do You Wanna Make Love" – 3:33
* "Everybody's Got to Hold on to Something" - 2:51
* "I Can't Live Without You" - 3:34
* "It's Easy" - 2:55
* "The Things You Left Behind" - 3:30
* "Save Me Your Love" - 2:31
* "Suicide and Vine" - 2:39
* "Broken White Line" – 3:21
* "Right Time of the Night" – 3:09
* "If You Can't Find Love" – 3:29

## Personnel

* Hal Yoergler – producer
* Barry Rudolph – engineer
* Larry Hirsch – engineer
* Bob MacLeod – mastering
* Artie Butler – arranger (tracks: 1, 3, 6–7)
* Brian Whitcomb – arranger (tracks: 4, 8), keyboards
* Peter McCann – arranger (tracks: 5, 10), lead vocals, piano, acoustic guitar
* George Marinelli, Jr. – electric guitar
* John Hug – electric guitar, acoustic guitar
* Dennis Belfield – bass
* Ernie Watts – saxophone, oboe
* Michael Botts – drums (tracks: 1–9)
* Ace Holleran – drums (track: 10)
* Larry Treadwell – harmonica

## Charts

| Chart (1977) | Peak position |
| US Top LPs (Billboard) | 82 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1977 | "Do You Wanna Make Love" | US Billboard Hot 100 | 5 |
| 1977 | "Do You Wanna Make Love" | US US Easy Listening | 22 |
# Asia Pacific Leaders Malaria Alliance

Asia Pacific Leaders Malaria Alliance (APLMA) is an affiliation of Asian and Pacific heads of government formed to accelerate progress against malaria, aiming to eliminate the disease in the Asia Pacific Region by 2030 and reduce the risk of other communicable diseases.
The need to engage and support leaders and finance ministers led to the creation of APLMA, using the East Asia Summit process to galvanize heads of government. APLMA also presents a platform from which to use malaria as an entry point for broader strategic dialogue on health systems and security.

## History

APLMA and its secretariat were created at the 2013 Brunei East Asia Summit (EAS) in response to leaders' growing concerns about the risk of a malaria resurgence, following a Declaration on Regional Responses to Malaria Control and Addressing Resistance to Antimalarial Medication meeting of the EAS in 2012. The APLMA Secretariat formally commenced operations in January 2014 and is currently based in Singapore.
The APLMA Mission is to support and facilitate elimination of malaria across Asia Pacific by 2030: Driving implementation of the APLMA Leaders Malaria Elimination Roadmap by benchmarking progress against priorities, coordinating regional action and brokering policy, technical and financing solutions to regional and national challenges and bolstering country leadership to expedite elimination of malaria at country level by 2030.
# 2025 Fort Worth mayoral election

The 2025 Fort Worth mayoral election will take place on May 3, 2025. Incumbent mayor Mattie Parker is running for re-election.

## Candidates
### Declared

* Donnell Ballard
* Alyson Kennedy, perennial candidate
* Jeremy F. Labelle
* Josh Lucas
* Mattie Parker, incumbent mayor
* Lawrence Walker
* Chris Wood
* Millennium Anton C. Woods Jr.
# Stanwyck Cromwell

Stanwyck E. Cromwell is a Guyanese-American visual artist based in Connecticut.

## Biography

Cromwell was born in Georgetown, Guyana to a father who was an artist and a mother who was a seamstress and fashion designer, both of whom he credits his talent to. Cromwell attended Trinity Elementary School and the former British Guiana Educational Trust High School.
Cromwell moved to the United States in July 1970 and began pursuing a career in art. Cromwell attended Charter Oak State College and the University of Hartford, where he received his Master of Fine Arts degree.
Cromwell's work often incorporates bright colors and a blend of Caribbean and American cultures. His mixed-media compositions incorporate overlapping shapes, textured strokes, and vibrant colors. His work frequently features symbolic imagery and reflections of African-American features and culture.
Cromwell has also served as an artist-in-residence at the University of Connecticut and University of Hartford, and currently serves as an adjunct art professor at Capital Community College in Hartford.