OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2024 San Pedro Garza Garcia Stage Collapse

On May 22, 2024, around 8:30 p.m. (local time), an accident occurred in the city of San Pedro Garza García, Nuevo León, during the closing of the presidential campaign of candidate Jorge Máynez, of the Citizens' Movement party. This incident was caused by strong gusts of wind that brought down the temple where the event was taking place. The collapse resulted in hundreds of injuries and, preliminarily, five deaths. At the time of the incident, there were more than 5,000 attendees present.
Given the severity of the incident, Plan DN-III-E was activated to address the emergency.
# List of Low Cab Forward trucks

A Low Cab Forward (LCF) truck is a type of cab over or cab forward truck with a low cab height and greater ease of entry. They are typically light duty or medium duty, as opposed to a heavy-duty cab-over truck such as a tractor unit, This contrasts with a conventional truck where the engine is mounted in front of the driver.

## Light duty

* Avia D
* Isuzu N-series (NPR, NQR, NRR, etc.)
* Mitsubishi Fuso Canter
* GMC W4 Forward
* Chevrolet 4500 HD, 5500 HD, 6500 HD/XD LCF
* Hyundai Mighty
* Hyundai Porter
* Hino Dutro
* Hyundai HD45
* Hyundai HD65/HD72/HD78
* Kia Bongo
* Mazda Titan
* UD Trucks series (1400 1800HD, 1800CS, etc.)
* Hino series (145, 165, 185, etc.)
* Toyota Dyna
* Tata LPT 613

## Medium duty

* DAF LF
* Ford Cargo
* Ford LCF, International CF600
* GMC W6/W7 Forward
* Hino Ranger
* Hyundai HD120/HD210
* Hyundai Mega Truck
* Hyundai Pavise
* Isuzu Forward
* Iveco EuroCargo
* Mercedes-Benz Atego
* Mitsubishi Fuso Fighter
* Mercedes-Benz Antos
* MAN TGL
* MAN TGM
* Nissan Diesel Condor
* Renault Midlum
* Renault Trucks D
* Scania L, P series
* Volvo FL
* Volvo FE

## Large capacity

* DAF CF
* DAF XF
* Ford Cargo (Turkey)
* Hino Profia
* Hyundai HD1000
* Hyundai Trago
* Hyundai Xcient
* Isuzu Giga
* Iveco Stralis
* Mercedes-Benz Axor
* Mercedes-Benz Arocs
* Mitsubishi Fuso Super Great
* Mercedes-Benz Actros
* Nissan Diesel Quon
* Renault AE
* Renault Premium
* Renault Trucks T
* Renault Kerax
* Renault Trucks C
* Renault Trucks K
* Scania G, R series
* Volvo FH
* Volvo FM
* MAN TGA
* MAN TGS
* MAN TGX
# Report to the Principal's Office

Report to the Principal's Office is a 1991 children's novel by the American author, Jerry Spinelli. It depicts the first few days of school at the brand-new, state-of-the-art Plumstead Middle School. The book follows five main characters: Sunny Wyler, a girl who wants to go to her friend's middle school but cannot. Eddie Mott, who wants to fit in and make new friends. Salem Brownmiller, who sees herself as a future famous writer. Pickles Johnson, who enjoys inventing all sorts of things. T. Charles Brimlow, who sees all of these sixth graders as "the Principal's Posse", as he later names them. All of these sixth graders will report to the principal's (T. Charles Brimlow's) office, hence the title, Report to the Principal's Office.
Hillary Kain and Sunny Wyler are best friends. They live across the street from each other. But when Hillary and Sunny find out they are going to separate middle schools, they are thrown into depression. Sunny vows to not change her shirt, not wash her hair, and never even smile until she gets into the same school as Hillary.
School begins at brand-new Plumstead Middle School, and there are four sixth graders who, somehow, meet. Eddie Mott is a child who tries to fit in, yet still has a hard time. One time he got beaten up on the morning bus. Salem Brownmiller, a girl who loves to write stories, enjoys this because she is writing a story about a sixth-grade boy's first day at middle school – and Eddie is the perfect fit. And on the first day, they are all sent to report to the principal, Eric F. T. Charles Brimlow.
# Rumours

Rumours may refer to:
* Rumor, a piece of purportedly true information that circulates without substantiating evidence
* Rumours (album), a 1977 album by Fleetwood Mac
* Rumours (TV series), a Canadian sitcom
* "Rumours" (Glee), a 2011 episode of Glee
* "Rumours", an episode of the Indian TV series The Suite Life of Karan & Kabir
* Rumours (1947 film), a French crime drama film
* Rumours (2024 film), an upcoming dark comedy film
* "Rumours", song by Damage from the album Since You've Been Gone
* "Rumours", a song by Kings of Convenience from the 2021 album Peace or Love
* "Rumours", a 2023 song by Mirror
* "Rumours (Digi Digi)", a single by Inusa Dawuda
# Crazy Coaster

Insane Speed (Chinese: 衝瘋飛車) is a steel roller coaster at Janfusun Fancyworld in Taiwan. Sometimes known as Crazy Coaster on the park's website, or Floorless Coaster, as the sign in front of the ride's queue announces, the ride in Chinese is known as 衝瘋飛車. Insane Speed has two trains numbered 1 and 2, but the park usually only uses one on off-peak days due to the extremely low number of riders in the queue. Insane Speed has a removable metal floor in the station which collapses after the train has loaded and the restraints have been checked, allowing the air gates to open and the trains to depart. The floor rises again to let the next train unload once it has come to a complete stop. For restraints, riders have a simple over-the-shoulder restraint with grab bars mounted on them, and a seat belt which must be inserted into a catch mounted on the restraint.

## Ride experience

The trains are dispatched right up the 131’ (39.9m) lift hill. Once riders reach the top, they enter B&M's signature pre-drop element, where the train stops and riders briefly gaze over the edge of the drop. Then, there is a jolt, as the train disengages the chain and goes into the drop, followed by a small banked turnaround. Riders then plunge down another steep drop before the train enters a vertical loop and a dive loop, turning them back 180° past the queue path.
The train then makes a 180° banked turnaround to the left and through another loop. Riders approach a midcourse brake run before rising to the right, where they will experience airtime as they descend down another smaller drop towards the finale of interlocking corkscrews. The train turns through a corkscrew to the right, then turns left 180° to the second corkscrew to the right. Finally, riders enter a 4-G double helix to the right and pull into the brakes. The on-ride camera flash goes-off at the end of the brake run, giving riders the option to purchase pictures of themselves on the coaster. The riders will then make a left turn into the block brakes and switch track, returning to the station.
# Bryan Bassett

Bryan Bassett (born August 11, 1954) is an American guitarist who has played with several notable bands, but is best known as a member of Wild Cherry in the 1970s who had a hit with "Play That Funky Music".

## Early career

Bryan was born on August 11, 1954, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He began playing with some local Pittsburgh bands in the late 1960s and early 1970s before joining Wild Cherry in 1975 which was actually a reformation of a popular local Ohio band led by vocalist/guitarist Rob Parissi. They recorded the hit "Play That Funky Music" that same year. Bassett plays the recognizable guitar figure that introduces the song. Bassett continued on with Wild Cherry until their breakup in 1979, and they charted a few more hits. He went on to a successful career as a music producer in the 1980s.
Bassett began teaching the Contemporary Ensemble class at Daytona State College in 2010.

## Molly Hatchet and Foghat

In 1989 Bassett formed a friendship with Foghat's "Lonesome" Dave Peverett. He joined his band, which was billed as Lonesome Dave's Foghat, and served as an alternate version of Foghat, touring separately from Foghat, which was led by drummer Roger Earl. He played with Lonesome Dave's Foghat until 1993 when Foghat's original lineup reformed. It was at this time that Bryan joined Molly Hatchet and toured with them until 1999. This version of Molly Hatchet had original vocalist Danny Joe Brown with the band until 1995, but he left, and they toured with no original members.
While Bryan was in Molly Hatchet, Foghat's original lineup began to fall apart once again as guitarist Rod Price left the group in 1999. Bryan joined the band to take his place. Dave Peverett died the following year of cancer and was replaced by Charlie Huhn. Bassett still performs with Foghat to this day.
# Self-Government Army

The Self-Government Army was a regional army in Guangxi during the Warlord era of the early 1920s. The soldiers were primarily from the southwest of Guangxi and were largely Zhuang. Their commanders were warlords like Lu Rongting of the Old Guangxi clique. They were extremely jealous of their territories, where they raised and collected taxes as they wished, while carefully husbanding their forces, refusing to cooperate with each other and were primarily interested local concerns.
# NBA Saturday Primetime

NBA Saturday Primetime is the branding used for Saturday night broadcasts of National Basketball Association (NBA) games produced by ESPN and televised on its sister network American Broadcasting Company (ABC). Saturday Primetime games typically air on selected Saturdays from January to March or April of the regular season. As these games air in primetime, they usually feature marquee matchups of the league's most prominent teams.
While ABC has been the NBA's broadcast TV partner since 2002, the network's games had mostly aired on Sunday afternoons. In 2006, ABC Sports was absorbed by ESPN, and all sports telecasts on ABC since then air under the ESPN on ABC banner. The first Saturday primetime games on ABC then began in the 2015–16 season, serving as the network's mid-season replacement for Saturday Night Football telecasts following the completion of college football season.

## Overview

Since its inception, the games had been called by Mike Breen, Mark Jackson and Jeff Van Gundy.
In August 2023, ESPN announced that the new lead broadcast team of Breen, Doris Burke, and Doc Rivers would call NBA Saturday Primetime games starting with the 2023–24 season. After Rivers became the head coach of the Milwaukee Bucks, ESPN's lead team now consists of Breen and Burke. In February, JJ Redick was added to the team.
# The Earth is Flat: Tales from the Flat Earth and Elsewhere

The Earth is Flat: Tales from the Flat Earth and Elsewhere is a collection of fantasy short stories by British author Tanith Lee. It was first published in trade paperback and ebook by DMR Books in March 2023.

## Summary

The book collects fourteen fantasy short stories by the author, including the last five of her Tales from the Flat Earth series, previously uncollected.

## Contents

* "The Origin of Snow" (Tales from the Flat Earth) (from the author's website, Dec. 2002)
* "The Man Who Stole the Moon" (Tales from the Flat Earth) (from Realms of Fantasy, Feb. 2001)
* "The Snake" (Tales from the Flat Earth) (from Realms of Fantasy, Jun. 2008)
* "The Pain of Glass" (Tales from the Flat Earth) (from Clockwork Phoenix 2, 2009)
* "I Bring You Forever" (Tales from the Flat Earth) (from Realms of Fantasy, Jun. 1998)
* "Foolish, Clever, Wicked and Kind" (from Arabesques: More Tales of the Arabian Nights, 1988)
* "Blue Vase of Ghosts" (from Dragonfields, Win. 1983)
* "After I Killed Her" (from Asimov's Science Fiction, Jul. 1997)
* "Cold Spell" (from Young Winter's Tales 7, 1976)
* "Beauty is the Beast" (from American Fantasy, Fall 1986)
* "Into Gold" (from Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine, Mar. 1986)
* "The Truce" (from The DAW Science Fiction Reader, 1976)
* "The God Orkrem" (from Fantasy Magazine, Mar. 2011)
* "The Kingdoms of the Air" (from Weird Tales, Sum. 1988)
# Nick Simmons

Nick Simmons is a politician currently running for the State Senate in Connecticut's 36th District during the 2024 election cycle. Born and raised in Greenwich, Connecticut, Nick has worked on the local, state and national levels of politics.

## Education and early career

After graduating from Yale University, he left a short stint on Wall Street to become a 7th grade math teacher at a middle school in Harlem and by 26 years old, he became one of the youngest Acting Principals in the State of New York. From Harlem, Simmons went to earn a joint Master’s in Public Policy and an MBA from Harvard.

## Political career

Simmons then joined Governor Ned Lamont’s Administration, most recently serving as Deputy Chief of Staff to the Governor. Over his three years advising Governor Lamont, Nick worked to implement policies including the investment of hundreds of millions of dollars into growing the state’s economy, improving Connecticut’s infrastructure and schools, training thousands of workers to fill open jobs, and transitioning to a clean energy future.
In 2021, Nick was tapped to serve as a Senior Advisor in the Biden Administration, where he was asked to help lead the work from the Department of Education to reopen schools nationwide during COVID-19 and to help ensure $190 billion dollars of federal education aid was steered to properly address student learning loss, teacher shortages, and the national student mental health crisis.

## State Senate race

Nick announced his candidacy as a Democrat for Connecticut's 36th District in late February. He was set to face fellow Democrat Trevor Crow in the primary until she dropped out of the race on March 29th. Simmons was unanimously nominated by the Democratic Town Committees of Greenwich, Stamford, and New Canaan on May 14th as the Democratic candidate for the 36th District.
# Same-sex marriage in Aland

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#REDIRECT Same-sex marriage in Finland
# Alcohol drinking

%5B%5BWikipedia%3ARedirects+for+discussion%5D%5D+debate+closed+as+delete
#REDIRECT Alcohol intoxication
# Shield-East

Shieled-East (Tarcza Wschód in Polish) is planned system of fortifications on Polish borders with Russia and Belarus. This initiative involves the construction of military fortifications and other defensive measures aimed at making the border impenetrable in times of both peace and potential conflict.
# KUGB-CD

KUGB-CD, virtual and UHF digital channel 28, is a low-power, Class A ULFN affiliated television station in Houston, Texas, United States. The station is owned by HC2 Holdings. KUGB-CD's studios are located on South Main Street in Stafford, and its transmitter is located near Missouri City, in unincorporated northeastern Fort Bend County.

## History

The station began in 1988 as K56DP on channel 56, as a translator of KUBE-TV, then known as KLTJ. The call sign was changed to KHMV-LP on September 1, 1995.
KHMV moved to channel 28 around 2000, and was moved to channel 40, to make space for its digital signal.
The station's call sign was changed to KHMV-CA on March 6, 2006.
Due to Pappas Telecasting's continuing financial problems, KHMV was taken off the air November 2, 2007, and the station remained silent until after it was sold to Uniglobe Central America Network in March 2010. The new owners adopted the call sign KUGB-CA on April 2, 2010. Under Uniglobe's ownership, the station broadcast programming from Central America, notably El Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica and Guatemala.
On January 4, 2011, the station was sold to Thomas Abraham. The FCC approved that transaction on February 18, 2011.
Citing a temporary loss of transmitter site, KUGB-CA temporarily went off the air April 25, 2011.
Under Thomas Abraham's ownership, the station has begun broadcasting religious programming on multiple subchannels.
The station changed its call sign again on August 17, 2012, to the current KUGB-CD.
On November 27, 2012, Uniglobe Central American Network Inc. LLC sold KUGB-CD to OTA Broadcasting, LLC, a company controlled by Michael Dell's MSD Capital, for $2,3 million in cash. OTA Broadcasting assumed control of KUGB-CD on February 13, 2013. In November 2017, the station was purchased by HC2 Holdings for $1.5 million.

## Subchannels

The station's digital signal is multiplexed:
| Channel | Video | Aspect | Short name | Programming |
| 28.1 | 480i | 16:9 | KUGB-CD | ULFN |
| 28.2 | 480i | 16:9 | KUGB-CD | CRTV (infomercials) |
| 28.3 | 480i | 4:3 | KUGB-CD | Shop LC |
| 28.4 | 480i | 4:3 | KUGB-CD | The365 |
| 28.5 | 480i | 4:3 | KUGB-CD | Outlaw |
| 28.6 | 480i | 4:3 | KUGB-CD | Timeless TV (mostly infomercials) |
| 28.7 | N/A | N/A | KUGB-CD | Dark |
# Jeddah Women's Sports Club

Jeddah Women's Sports Club, also known as Jeddah Ladies (Arabic: سيدات جدة), is a Saudi professional women's association football club based in Jeddah. It is the women's section of the Jeddah Club. The club currently plays in the Saudi Women's First Division League.

## History

Founded in 2023, the club replaced Jeddah Pride's Academy and signed most of its players, joining the Saudi Women's First Division League, the second tier of Saudi women's football. They were placed in the west group alongside Najmt Jeddah, Al-Nors, Saham, and NEOM FC. The team topped the group with seven wins out of eight, qualifying for the final stages. Despite their strong performance, they lost one match and drew another, failing to secure promotion to the Premier League and remaining in the First Division.
The club competed in the inaugural edition of the SAFF Women's Cup, where they were defeated 8–0 by finalist Al-Shabab in the round of 16.

## Players and staff
### Current squad

    As of 7 March 2024.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | DF | JOR | Rand Abu-Hussein |
| — | MF | TUN | Eya Bellaaj |
| — | GK | TUN | Najla Harrathi |
| 15 | | KSA | Lama Al-Fadl |
| 14 | | KSA | Bireen Sadagah |
| 9 | | KSA | Shmoukh Al-Hawsawi |
| — | | KSA | Balgees Sadagah |
| 6 | | KSA | Ayan Al-Bargawi |
| — | | KSA | Maha Badroun |
| 2 | | KSA | Maha Mishary |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | TUN | Yasmine Jemai |
| — | FW | JOR | Bana Al-Bitar |
| — | GK | EGY | Maha Shehata |
| 77 | FW | GHA | Naomi Anima |
| — | | KSA | Nouf Al-Mhayawi |
| 16 | | POR | Emilia Salvador |
| — | | KSA | Joudy Abduldaim |
| — | | KSA | Jana Azayah |
| 55 | FW | CHN | Molly Xian |
| 42 | | KSA | Njoud Raddah |

### Coaching staff

| Position | Name |
| Head coach | Wali Hakami |
| Assistant coaches | Mustafa Adam Waleed K. Bakhsh |
| Player Development coach | Mutair Al-Ghamdi |
| Goalkeeping coach | Waleed Bakhsh |
| Fitness coach | Yazid Dellen |
| Technical director | Bandar Al-Thobeti |
| Lead analyst | Omar Abdu |
# 15th Street station (DC Streetcar)

15th Street is a streetcar station located east of the intersection of H Street NE and Benning Road. It is located on the H Street/Benning Road Line of the DC Streetcar system.

## History

15th Street station opened to the public as one of the original stations on February 27, 2016.

## Station layout

The station consists of one island platform in the center of Benning Road.
| P Platform level | Westbound | ← H Street/Benning Road Line toward Union Station (13th Street) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| P Platform level | Eastbound | → H Street/Benning Road Line toward Oklahoma Avenue (19th Street) → |
# Dick Flaherty

Richard Thomas Flaherty (August 8, 1900 – February 4, 1984) was an American football end for the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for Gonzaga and Marquette.

## Biography

Flaherty was born on August 8, 1900, in Seattle, Washington. He died on February 4, 1984, at Sacred Heart Medical Center in Spokane, Washington.

## Career

Flaherty played with the Green Bay Packers during the 1926 NFL season. He played at the collegiate level at Marquette University and Gonzaga University.
# Dan Tana's

REDIRECT Dan Tana#Dan Tana's {{rcat shell|
# Self-immolation of Maxwell Azzarello

On April 19, 2024, at around 1:35 pm EDT, Maxwell Crosby Azzarello (April 11, 1987 – April 19, 2024), a 37-year-old man, immolated himself in Collect Pond Park in New York City, outside the courthouse where jurors were being chosen for the New York state criminal trial of former U.S. President Donald Trump.

## Background

Azzarello was a graduate of University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, and in 2013, he worked as an Operations Director for Tom Suozzi during his run for Nassau County Executive. Azzarello was arrested three times in August 2023, once when he allegedly threw a glass of wine at former U.S. President Bill Clinton's autograph displayed in the lobby of the Casa Monica Hotel in St. Augustine, Florida, and damaged it.
Days before the jury selection in the New York state criminal trial of former U.S. President Donald Trump began, Azzarello traveled from his home in St. Augustine, Florida, to New York without his family's knowledge. The day prior to his self-immolation, he had protested with signs and gave an interview critical of the U.S. government.

## Incident

On the day that he self-immolated, Azzarello posted a 2,700-word manifesto to his Substack before the incident, describing his intent to bring attention to a "totalitarian con" and writing that the U.S. government is "about to hit us with an apocalyptic fascist world coup." Azzarello also emailed his manifesto to several newsrooms around the country. According to Newsweek, Azzarello had also posted an Instagram story praising the self-immolation of Aaron Bushnell, writing "Heroes and martyrs, folks."
After throwing leaflets into the air, Azzarello doused himself with an accelerant and set himself on fire. Officers arrived within minutes and extinguished the blaze before he was loaded into an ambulance and taken to Weill Cornell Medical Center, where he died hours later. Azzarello was a registered organ donor, and following his death, his two kidneys were used to save the lives of two people.

## CNN live coverage

CNN anchor Laura Coates was widely praised for keeping her composure during her live coverage of Maxwell Azzarello's self-immolation. Coates was in the middle of a live interview with a jury selection expert when Azzarello self-immolated in the park nearby. She initially incorrectly stated that there was an active shooter before quickly correcting herself when she realized what was happening. She then rapidly narrated the immolation live for two minutes as it happened.
The video of Coates's coverage went viral online, with many social media users and members of the press praising her coverage. There was also some criticism of her initial statement that there was an active shooter, and former news anchor Keith Olbermann criticized CNN for providing "live coverage of a suicide attempt".