OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lijiatuo Yangtze River Bridge

The Lijiatuo Yangtze River Bridge is a cable-stayed bridge over the Yangtze River in Chongqing, China. Completed in 1995, it has a main span of 444 metres (1,457 ft), placing it among the longest cable-stayed bridges in the world. The bridge carries four lanes of traffic between the Banan District south of the Yangtze River and the Jiulongpo District to the north.
In the summer of 2013, the bridge was closed for five days as its steel cables were replaced. In December 2014, the city government approved another replacement of the bridge's cables.
# King Harold Business and Enterprise Academy

King Harold Academy (originally King Harold School and formerly King Harold Business and Enterprise Academy) is a secondary school located in Waltham Abbey, Essex. Students attending the school are between the ages of 11 and 16.

## School performance and inspection judgements

In 2012, inspection by Ofsted found the school to Require Improvement. As of 2022, the school's most recent inspection judgement was in 2016, when it was found to be Good.

## History

The school was founded in 1952 and was named after the last Anglo-Saxon king, Harold Godwinson, who is buried at Waltham Abbey.
# Joann McPike

Joann McPike is the founder of Think Global School, an independent non-profit high school that travels the world, giving students the opportunity to study in 12 different international cities over the course of 12 trimester terms. She founded Think Global School in 2010.
A New Zealand native and a current Bahamas resident, McPike has lived in seven countries.
In 2008, she published the photography book Think. McPike’s photographic work has been shown at the Nomade Arts Gallery in Miami, U.S.A. and the West Hill Gallery in Nassau, Bahamas. To commemorate the opening of Think Global School in 2010, she created an outdoor photo installation that accompanied the school during its residencies in Stockholm, Sydney, and Beijing. The exhibit was placed in prominent pedestrian areas and featured documentary style photos from Think, on the themes of tolerance, diversity, and self-reflection that inspire McPike’s school.
# Sulzfeld am Main

Sulzfeld am Main is a municipality in the district of Kitzingen in Bavaria in Germany.

## Mayor

* 1984–2020: Gerhard Schenkel (born 1955), he was reelected in 1990, 1996, 2002, 2008 and 2014.
* since 2020: Matthias Dusel (born 1968)
# Prays amblystola

Prays amblystola is a species of moth in the family Praydidae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1923 and is found in New South Wales, Australia.
# Old Union Meetinghouse

The Old Union Meetinghouse, now the Union Baptist Church, is a historic church at 107 Mason Road in the Farmington Falls area of Farmington, Maine. Built in 1826–27, it is a high-quality and well-preserved example of a traditional late-colonial meetinghouse with Federal-style details. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

## Description and history

In March 1833, a committee of the committee of the Frankfort Union Meeting House Corporation contracted Calvin Ryder, a twenty-three year old local builder, to construct the church according to plans prepared by Bangor architect Charles H. Pond for the Orrington Methodist Church.
The building is set facing southwest. It is on the southeast side of a short stretch of Mason Road, which runs NE-SW between United States Route 2 and Maine State Route 41. It is a basically rectangular wood frame structure with a front-gable roof, clapboard siding, and a granite foundation. A vestibule, projecting from the front façade, provides a partial base for the square church tower, whose main stage rises partially through the main roof to an open octagonal belfry area supported by round columns. A series of octagonal sections, decreasing in size, are capped by the steeple and weather vane. The projecting vestibule has two doorways, each framed by delicate pilasters, and topped by a fanlight, with a set of windows at the gallery level, topped by a small pedimented gable. The main sides of the façade are unadorned except for windows at the gallery level. The sides of the building have eight sash windows, each with shutters and a fanlight above.
Design and construction of the church, which was completed in 1827, are attributed to Benjamin Butler, a builder who moved to Farmington from Massachusetts in 1790. Butler is also credited with building the first bridge across the Sandy River, and he was a member of the town's building committee. Unlike many churches built in the 1820s, its form is more reminiscent of church designs of the mid-18th century. although its exterior styling is in the then-popular Federal style. The only substantive work on the church took place in 1854, when its pews were rebuilt, and its walls repainted and papered. Although the church was originally built to serve multiple denominations, it is now owned and maintained by a Baptist congregation.
# Nagaland Liquor Total Prohibition Act, 1989

The Nagaland Liquor Total Prohibition Act, 1989 is an Act of Nagaland Legislative Assembly which prohibits the possession, sale, consumption, and manufacture of liquor in Nagaland, as well as the import and export thereof.
The Act further bans the use or possession of denatured spirit or any material, utensil, implement, or apparatus whatsoever used for manufacture of liquor. Publishing or display of advertisements for liquor or any other preparation fit for use as liquor in newspapers and periodicals is also banned.
# Xi Chapter, Psi Upsilon Fraternity

The Xi Chapter, Psi Upsilon Fraternity is a fraternity chapter at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut. Its 1891 building, the Psi Upsilon Fraternity Building, is an architecturally significant example of Romanesque and Jacobethan architecture, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

## Chapter history

The Psi Upsilon fraternity was founded in 1833; its Wesleyan chapter was founded in about 1843. By the late 19th century, the chapter was one of the leading fraternities on the campus: its members were often leaders of the school's sports teams, and won many academic awards.

## Building

The Psi Upsilon fraternity house is located on the Fraternity Row on the east side of the central Wesleyan campus, at the southeast corner of High and College Streets. It is a distinctive four-story masonry structure, built mainly with load-bearing yellow brick, and trimmed in a variety of materials, including brownstone and terra cotta. There is stuccoed half-timbering in its gable ends. Most window openings have segmented-arch tops, with brick headers and brownstone sills. The building corners are finished in darker stone or brick in quoining patterns. The building interior is largely reflective of a major restyling done in 1916.
The building was designed by Colin Wilson, an English architect, who was chosen over competitors including the noted New York firm Carrère and Hastings. Wilson, who was then young and relatively unknown, may have been chosen due to an association with a London-based alumnus who funded much of the building's construction cost.
# SGCP

SGCP may refer to:
* Self-Help Group for Cerebral Palsy, on organization based in Nepal
* Simple Gateway Control Protocol, a communication protocol used within a voice over Internet Protocol
# Lijiang railway station

Lijiang railway station (Chinese: 丽江站) is a railway station in Yulong Naxi Autonomous County, Lijiang, Yunnan, China. It is the northern terminus of the Dali–Lijiang railway and the southern terminus of the Lijiang–Shangri-La railway.

## History

The railway station opened on 29 October 2011.
# Woudenberg

Woudenberg (Dutch pronunciation: ) is a town and municipality in the central Netherlands, in the province of Utrecht. In 2023, it had a population of 14,410.
There are forests in the western part of the municipality in which the Pyramid of Austerlitz is located. The municipality also borders the province of Gelderland to the east.

## Etymology

The name Woudenberg refers to a forested hill; nowadays the town lies in an agricultural area about 8 km south of Amersfoort.

## Topography

Dutch Topographic map of the municipality of Woudenberg, 2013.

## Economy

The main sources of income were the raising of livestock and the cultivation of tobacco. Currently, most people work out of town, mostly in the surrounding towns of Amersfoort, Utrecht and Veenendaal.

## Tourism

Because of the many attractions nearby, such as the Grebbe, the Pyramid of Austerlitz and the Henschotermeer, Woudenberg is visited by many tourists. That can also be derived from the number of tourist accommodation, which is 12.

## Notable people

* Arie de Vroet (1918 – 1999 in Woudenberg) footballer
* Erik Verlinde & Herman Verlinde (born 1962) identical twin brothers and theoretical physicists and string theorist
* Ricky van Wolfswinkel (born 1989) professional footballer

## Gallery

* Town centre of Woudenberg looking towards the Raadhuis
* Pyramid of Austerlitz
* Modern Woudenberg
* Woudenberg panoramio
* House near the station
# Kish Stock Exchange

Kish Stock Exchange is an oil bourse stock exchange launched in late 2010. It is a stock exchange located in the Iranian island of Kish. Kish island is a free trade zone.
In 2013, Kish Stock Exchange announced the transaction of 9 million and 822 thousand shares. According to the Public Relations and International Affairs of the Kish Free Zone Organization, this number of shares was exchanged valued at 27 billion and 288 million Iranian Rials.
# Pino Ammendola

Giuseppe "Pino" Ammendola (born 2 December 1951) is an Italian actor, voice actor, film director and playwright. He has appeared in films since 1966.

## Selected filmography

* Operazione San Gennaro (1966)
* Caligula (1979)
* Camorra (A Story of Streets, Women and Crime) (1986)
* Piedipiatti (1991)
* Erotic Tales II (1995)
* Tequila & Bonetti (2000)
* Fade to Black (2006)
* Göta kanal 2 – Kanalkampen (2006)
* Don Matteo
* Incantesimo
# Praetorian Building (Waco, Texas)

The Praetorian Building is a historic 7-story building located at 601 Franklin Avenue in Waco, McLennan County, Texas. Designed by the Dallas architectural firm of C. W. Bulger & Co. in the Chicago school or Modern style of architecture, it was built in 1915 by Hughes O'Rourke Construction to house the Praetorian Insurance Company whose main office, the Praetorian Building in Dallas, had been designed by C. E. Bulger in 1905. Other names the building has borne over the years include the Franklin Tower, Service Mutual Building in 1934, Southwestern Building in 1956 (the year Praetorian sold the building), and Williams Tower from 1989 to 1996. Today, the building houses apartments, retail, and office space.
# Old Union Fountain

Old Union Fountain is a fountain on the Stanford University campus in Stanford, California, United States. The fountain exhibits traditional mission style architecture, and is one of several on campus used in the tradition of "fountain hopping".
# Nagaland Missionary Movement

The Nagaland Missionary Movement (NMM) is a denominational mission organization under the Nagaland Baptist Church Council (NBCC), consisting of 20 Baptist associations with 1,325 local churches. It is the mission department of the Baptist Churches in Nagaland yet is autonomous in its functions. The NMM was founded in 1979 under the leadership of Longri Ao. It was the outcome of the revival in the region during the 1970s and the fundamental factor for establishing such an autonomous body for mission was the zeal for mission, to evangelize the world with the gospel of Jesus Christ.
The movement is an indigenous mission organization. Almost all the support and resources come from the local affiliated congregations and associations. Today the NMM has missionaries in many parts of India and beyond. Wherever missionaries are sent, a mission field is established and churches are planted. Some of the areas where the NMM gives more focus in today's mission within India include the Bhutan–India border, Arunachal Pradesh, Odisha, Assam, the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Manipur, Tripura and West Bengal. The NMM has also sent missionaries to countries like Nepal, Cambodia, Thailand, Burma and Africa.
The administrative system of the NMM functions under the guidelines of the NBCC constitution where the Board of Mission is represented by the Mission Secretaries and Director of Mission from every member association. The office operates with the director as the head of department, and with an associate director, mission promoters, research coordinator, treasurer and office assistant.
# Yanagimachi

Yanagimachi is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mitsuo Yanagimachi (born 1945), Japanese screenwriter and film director
* Ryuzo Yanagimachi (born 1928), Japanese biologist
* Tatsuru Yanagimachi (born 1997), Japanese baseball player
# SK7MQ

SK7MQ also known as SK7RNQ B is a D-STAR Gateway enabled HAM repeater, located in Glumslöv, Landskrona Municipality, Sweden. It is set to transmit and receive on the 70 cm (28 in) UHF radio band. It is currently held and maintained by its founder: Repeatergruppen SK7MQ, known as a part of "Österlens sändaramatörer".

## History

SK7MQ or also known as SK7RNQ B, is a complementary UHF repeater to the SK7RNQ C repeater which is transmitting on the 2m radio band. SK7MQ had its first launch in July 2010, and was on 25 September 2010 that the gateway was connected to the US Trust Server network, making it possible to establish worldwide connections between other D-STAR gateway enabled repeaters through TCP/IP. The first transatlantic D-STAR QSO on SK7MQ were made between SM7IOE and KC5NID at September 27, 2010 via Reflector 001-C, also known as the "D-STAR Mega Repeater".
As of 2011, Repeatergruppen SK7RNQ is the fastest deploying D-STAR group within Sweden, currently owning and maintaining two RP2C controlled D-STAR repeaters and one experimental GMSK HotSpot. In the middle of March 2011, the first 23 cm D-STAR repeater in northern Europe will be installed in Malmö Municipality, Sweden by Repeatergruppen SK7MQ. The repeater will act as a pure PS (Digital Data) repeater, and will at first be experimentally used by SA7AXO and SM7IOE through the use of the ICOM-ID 23 cm transceiver. In addition to the 23 cm repeater, a 70 cm D-STAR repeater will be installed at the same QTH with the aim to provide portable D-STAR users full coverage within Malmö.

## Technical information

The SK7MQ repeater is transmitting on 434.47500 MHz (a.k.a. the 70-centimeter band) with a negative offset by 2 MHz. The antenna position height is 120 meters over sea level. The gateway hardware for the D-STAR transmitting system is the ID-RP2C connector unit in combination with the ID-RP4000V UHF DV Exciter. At first the repeater gave out a measured effect of 25W, but a recently added PA increased the effect to 90W, improving the packet loss resistance and thus extending the transmitted range. The D-STAR gateway has its default reflector set to REF-031A, which collects all district 7 repeaters (southern part within Sweden) into one unique intranet. By a simple metadata command, the repeater can switch between REF-031B or C for instant coverage of the middle or northern districts. In order to be able to use the D-STAR gateway on the repeater, each HAM operator must apply for an approval within the US Trust Server network, which is done at the registration webpage at any US Trust Server connected gateway repeater. By doing so, the system becomes much more prone to un-authorized users and non-licensed operators.

## SK7MQ Administrators

SA7AXO (Patrik Olsson) - Antenna technician. SM7IOE (Johnny Nilsson) - Hardware engineer.
# The Carla Bley Big Band Goes to Church

The Carla Bley Big Band Goes to Church is a live album by American composer, bandleader and keyboardist Carla Bley recorded in Perugia, Italy as part of the Umbria Jazz Festival and released on the Watt/ECM label in 1996.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Stacia Proefrock awarded the album 4½ stars and stated "The Carla Bley Big Band Goes to Church is a perfect showcase for the forward-thinking compositions and arrangements of Carla Bley... Not quite as experimental as her earlier compositions, this album manages, regardless to be among her best work in the '90s". The Penguin Guide to Jazz awarded it 3⅓ stars stating "The best Bley album since Fleur Carnivore? " The JazzTimes review by Willard Jenkins said "the music bears resemblance to what one might expect from an enlightened 21st century church service".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| Tom Hull | B+ |

## Track listing

All compositions by Carla Bley except where noted.
* "Setting Calvin's Waltz" - 23:51
* "Exaltation/Religious Experience/Major" (Carl Ruggles/Bley/Bley) - 9:33
* "One Way" - 8:29
* "Beads" - 8:27
* "Permanent Wave" - 10:07
* "Who Will Rescue You?" - 7:52

## Personnel

* Carla Bley - piano
* Lew Soloff, Guy Barker, Claude Deppa, Steve Waterman - trumpet
* Gary Valente, Pete Beachill, Chris Dean - trombone
* Richard Henry - bass trombone
* Roger Janotta - flute, soprano saxophone, alto saxophone
* Wolfgang Puschnig - alto saxophone
* Andy Sheppard, Jerry Underwood - tenor saxophone
* Julian Argüelles - baritone saxophone
* Karen Mantler - organ, harmonica
* Steve Swallow - bass guitar
* Dennis Mackrel - drums
# List of Iraqi aerial victories during the Iran–Iraq war

The Iran–Iraq War was an armed conflict between the Islamic Republic of Iran and the Republic of Iraq lasting from September 1980 to August 1988. The following list contains Iraqi victories by known Iraqi pilots. Note the list is far from complete. The confirmed victories are bold and probable victories are italic in the column of victims.
| Pilot | Total Number of Kills | -Victim aircraft- | -----------Victim pilots----------- | Weapons | -----Date----- | Fighter type | Notes |
| Mohommed Rayyan | 5 | F-5 F-5 F-4D F-4E RF-4E | ? ? Hosseyn Khalatbari(KiA)/Issa Arousmahalle(Ejected) ? Zolfaghari/Norouzi(KiA) | R-13 R-13 R-40 R-40 R-40 | 23 Oct 80 23 Oct 80 21 Mar 85 5 Jun 85 10 Jun 86 | MiG-21MF MiG-21MF MiG-25PD MiG-25PD MiG-25PD | KiA= Killed in Action |
| S. A. Razak | 4 | F-5 F-5 F-5 F-5 | Hassan Afshin Azar(KiA) Ali Jahanshahloo(KiA) ?(KiA) ?(KiA) | R-13M R-13M R-13M R-13M | 23 Sep 80 23 Sep 80 20 Oct 80 20 Oct 80 | MiG-21MF |
| Ahmad Sabbah | 3 | F-5 F-5 F-5 | Gholam Hosseyn Orouji(?) Massihollah Dinmohammadi(?) ? | AAM AAM AAM | 23 Sep 80 23 Sep 80 26 Sep 80 | MiG-23MLA |
| Ahmad Salem | 3 | AH-1J AH-1J F-4E | ? ? ? (Ejected,fate unknown) | 23mm 23mm R.550 Magic | ? Oct 82 ? Oct 82 27 Mar 87 | MiG-21MF MiG-21MF Mirage F1 |
| Omar Goben | 3 | F-5 F-5 F-5 | ? Abolhassani(KiA) ? (The aircraft damaged) | R-13 R-13M R-23 | 12 Oct 80 26 Nov 80 ? Dec 82 | MiG-21MF MiG-21MF MiG-23MF | Goben also shot down an Iranian civilian Fokker F-27-600 on 20 February 1986. All 49 crew members and passengers were killed. |
| Advan Hassan Yassin | 3 | Helicopter Helicopter Helicopter | ? ? ? | ? ? ? | ? ? ? | Mi-25 |
| Hassan | 2 | F-4E F-4E | ?(airplane damaged) ? | R-13M R-13M | 23 Sep 80 23 Sep 80 | MiG-21MF |
| S. Auda | 2 | CH-47C CH-47C | ?(Pilots OK) ? | 23mm 23mm | 26 Feb 84 27 Feb 84 | MiG-21MF MiG-21bis |
| Mansoor | 1 | Grumman F-14 | ? | ? | ? ? 1980 | MiG-21 |
| Riadh Y. Yousef | 1 | F-4E | Dinmohammadi(KiA)/Nouri Bahadori(KiA) | 30 mm | 20 Oct 80 | Su-20 | |
| Nasser Arkan Abadi | 1 | F-4D | Bijan Haji(KiA)/Ghodrat Kianjoo(KiA) | 23 mm | 8 Oct 80 | MiG-21MF |
| Tariq Al-Dinmaruf | 1 | F-5 | Amir Asadi(?) | 23mm | 30 Sep 80 | Mig-21MF |
| Sadiq | 1 | F-4E | Eskandar(OK)/Rio(KiA) | R-13M | 8 Sep 80 | MiG-21MF |
| Zeki | 1 | F-4E | ? | R.550 Magic | ? Dec 80 | MiG-21bis |
| Nawfal | 1 | F-5 | Abdolhassani(KiA) | R-60 | 26 Nov 80 | MiG-21bis |
| Mokhalad Abdulkareem | 1 | F-4E | ?(airplane damaged) | R.550 Magic | 4 Dec 81 | Mirage F1 |
| Faiq | 1 | AH-1 | ? | 23mm | ? Oct 80 | MiG-23MS |
| ? (Unit 39FS) | 1 | F-4D | (KiA) | 23 mm (GSh-23L) | 5/7 October 80 | MiG-23MS |
| ? (Unit 63FS) | 1 | F-14A | (KiA) | R-60MK | 11 August 84 | MiG-23ML |
| ? (Unit 63FS) | 1 | F-14A | (KiA) | ? (missile) | 17 January 87 | MiG-25PDS |
| Ali Sabah | 1 | F-14 | Gholamreza Nezamabadi(Ejected) | Super 530D | 19 Jul 88 | Mirage F1 |
# Vanier Park

Vanier Park is a municipal park located in the Kitsilano neighbourhood of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, created in 1967. It is home to the Museum of Vancouver, the Vancouver Maritime Museum, the City of Vancouver Archives, and the H.R. MacMillan Space Centre. It is also the site of the ancestral Squamish settlement of Sen̓áḵw

## History

The Squamish had an ancestral fishing ground on the site. In the mid-1800s, they established a more permanent village site there named Sen̓áḵw. During the Royal Engineer’s Survey of 1869, it was designated as "Indian Reserve No. 6". Sen̓áḵw encompassed 80 acres, and included Vanier Park. In 1877, chief August Jack Khatsahlano, after whom the Kitsilano neighbourhood was named, was born at Sen̓áḵw.
The Canadian Pacific Railway, the Province and the City of Vancouver worked together to displace the Squamish inhabitants, with the City calling the settlement "a source of menace to the morals and health of the City". In 1913, the BC Government under Richard McBride expropriated the site, paying the inhabitants a fraction of the land's value, and giving them two days to leave before burning their homes to the ground.
The transaction was soon cancelled by the Dominion Government as contravening the Indian Act on several grounds, that only it had the right to negotiate surrenders of land with Indians interested, and that the Reserve belonged in common to the entire Squamish Band. The land subsequently was expropriated by the Vancouver Harbour Commission, an agent of the Dominion government, in 1916. The Squamish were never allowed to reoccupy of the reserve and most of it remained undeveloped. Around the time of the second world war, the site was home to Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) station, Number 2 Equipment Depot. On October 28, 1966, it was turned over to the Vancouver Park Board by the Federal Government. Named for former Governor General of Canada Georges Vanier, the park officially opened on May 30, 1967. The H.R. MacMillan Space Centre and the Vancouver Museum complex opened in 1968, thanks to lumber baron MacMillan’s $1.5 million donation.
Deputy Park Board Superintendent William Livingstone, famous for his landscape design for Queen Elizabeth Park and VanDusen Botanical Garden, increased the size of the original park site using tons of free fill from the excavation for the MacMillan Bloedel Building on Georgia Street. The fill added additional acres onto the park which was then landscaped by Livingstone and his crew.

## Attractions

Vanier Park plays host to one of Vancouver’s biggest summer festivals, the Shakespearean Bard on the Beach and formerly the Vancouver International Children's Festival. It is the biggest and most famous of the fifteen parks in Kitsilano.
# Posterior median line

The posterior median line is a sagittal line on the posterior torso at the midline.
A similar term is "vertebral line", which defined by the spinous processes. However, this term is not in Terminologia Anatomica.
# Old Union Methodist Church

Old Union Methodist Church is a historic Methodist church located 0.2 miles (0.32 km) north of Blackbird Crossroads on U.S. 13 in Townsend, New Castle County, Delaware. It was built in 1847, and is a two-story, brick meeting house measuring 40 feet by 60 feet. It is surrounded by a cemetery.
The congregation was organized in 1789.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# Ted Kelly

Ted Kelly (23 October 1869 – 11 March 1949) was a South African international rugby union player who played as a forward.
He made 1 appearance for South Africa against the British Lions in 1896.
# Yamak (disambiguation)

* Yamaks, category of Ottoman military
* Spelling variant of Yemek, Turkic tribe
* Meryem Yamak
* Kemal Yamak
* Yamak, Haymana