OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rossi Bridge over Wollondilly River

The Rossi Bridge over Wollondilly River is a heritage-listed road bridge that carries Range Road across the Wollondilly River, Goulburn, New South Wales, Australia. The bridge is owned by Transport for NSW. It is also known as Rossi's Crossing. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 20 June 2000.

## History

Rossi's Crossing was a ford over the Wollondilly River used by the locals for access north west of Goulburn towards Wheeo and Crookwell. Built near the estate of F. R. L. Rossi, a well known local, near his estate, Rossiville. G. J. Clarke built the approaches.
At some stage a bridge had been built, meetings being held, but it was in disrepair as early as 1873 needing repairs by Government tender; and again in 1887, and in 1893.
Tenders for the new super structure were called in 1898. The bridge over the Wollondilly River at Rossi's Crossing was re-built in 1898-99. The contractors were J. J. Taylor and H. F. Littleproud of Bega, who had submitted a tender of A£2,545 17s 5d.

## Description

The bridge is a good example of the 27-metre (90 ft) Allan truss span bridge. This type was developed in 1893 and used at least until 1920. It is a [Howe-type bridge and has a number of design features. It has tension rods for verticals and these can be used to adjust the geometry and counteract shrinkage; the diagonal members were cut off square at their ends and pressed against special cast iron details and double timbers were used to allow for replacement. This bridge is unusual for its type in that it has granite piers and abutments, said to date from 1860 or earlier. The bridge was early for its type, and its design and span give it considerable technological significance.
The Rossi Bridge is a large scale example of an Allan composite timber truss bridge. The bridge is unusual because of its support by elegant masonry piers (which have not been noted under any other truss bridge in New South Wales). The truss structure and piers complement an already attractive rural landscape.

## Heritage listing

The Rossi Bridge over the Wollondilly River was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 20 June 2000.
# Medal for Noble Deeds (Denmark)

The Medal for Noble Deeds (Danish: Medaljen for Ædel Dåd) is a Danish medal awarded to recognize the saving of a life at great risk to the rescuer and the rescued.

## History

The Medal for Noble Deeds was established 12 June 1793 by King Christian VII at the suggestion of the Finance Collegium. It is currently administered by the Ministry of Justice. The Medal is rarely awarded, and in 2011 there were 8 living recipients. On September 25, 2015, the Medal was awarded to three women and a man for heroic deeds at the Præstø Fjord accident on February 11, 2011.
# Epauvillers

Epauvillers is a village and former municipality in the district of Franches-Montagnes in the canton of Jura in Switzerland. Since January 1, 2009 it is a part of the new municipality of Clos du Doubs in the Porrentruy District.
# Emergency Act 19

Emergency Act 19 (Korean: 긴급조치 19호) is a satirical 2002 South Korean film about a government act that prohibits popular music, passed in response to a number of musicians being elected to government elsewhere in the world. It is notable for the numerous K-pop stars that make appearances in the film. The film's English title is sometimes given as Emergency Measure 19 or Emergency 19.

## Plot

Troubled by the growing worldwide trend of pop singers being elected as politicians, the President of South Korea orders his Chief Secretary to invoke "Emergency Act 19". This new law criminalizes all pop singers, and the army is deployed on the streets of Seoul to round them up. One pop star, Hong Kyung-min, is arrested while performing a concert, but his angry fans mob the soldiers as they try to take him away. The Chief Secretary's teenage daughter, Min-ji, is amongst the fans, and leading her idol to safety gives him her phone number. Kyung-min finally makes a getaway with his friend and fellow pop star, Kim Jang-hoon.
Once Jang-hoon and Kyung-min become fully aware of the situation, they contact Min-ji who is able to hide the two singers in a secret location. The Chief Secretary finds out that his daughter is working against him, and when she refuses to give them up he has false news reports created, accusing the singers of sexually assaulting minors. Meanwhile, more pop stars are rounded up by the authorities who are now aided by another singer, Ju Yeong-hun, who decides to betray his friends in order to save himself.
Angered by their tarnished reputations, Jang-hoon and Kyung-min acquire a gun from a shady weapons dealer, and with Min-ji's help they are able to take the Chief Secretary and his staff hostage. They take their captives to the park, where Min-ji has organized a mass demonstration with her friends and other music fans. The army arrive on the scene and engage the demonstrators in conflict, finally capturing Jang-hoon and Kyung-min. The Chief Secretary is able to walk free in all the chaos, but he is appalled by the violence and orders the fighting to stop, convincing the President to repeal the emergency act and restoring peace.

## Cast

* Kim Jang-hoon as himself
* Hong Kyung-min as himself
* Gong Hyo-jin as Min-ji
* Roh Joo-hyun as the Chief Secretary and Min-ji's father
* Ju Yeong-hun as himself

### List of cameos

Besides the main cast, there are a number of actors and K-pop singers and groups who make cameos in the film as themselves. They are:
* Kim Sung-oh as soldier 2 at vinyl house
* Baby V.O.X.
* Brown Eyes
* Can
* Chakra
* Click-B
* Fin.K.L
* Harisu
* Kangta
* Koyote
* NRG
* Shinhwa
* UN
* Psy

## Release

Emergency Act 19 was released in South Korea on July 19, 2002, and received a total of 41,034 admissions in Seoul.
# Sartang-e Tang Sorkh

Sartang-e Tang Sorkh (Persian: سرتنگ تنگ سرخ; also known as Sartang-e Keyẕāmen and Tang-e Key Ẕāmenī) is a village in Sarrud-e Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Boyer-Ahmad County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 30, in 7 families.
# Oberhoffen-sur-Moder

Oberhoffen-sur-Moder (French pronunciation:; German: Oberhofen an der Moder) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

## Notable people

* Sébastien Loeb, French rally and racing driver
* Charles Miller, born Oberhoffen-sur-Moder, June 15, 1843, commander the organization now known as the 28th Infantry Division and founder of the Galena-Signal Oil Company, which became part of the Standard Oil combine, and then part of the corporation now known as Texaco.
# Walter Minhoca

Walter Junio da Silva Clementino or simply Walter Minhoca (born January 12, 1982, in Betim), is a Brazilian attacking midfielder who currently plays for Clube de Regatas Brasil.

## Honours
### Flamengo

* Brazilian Cup: 2006

## Contract

* Ipatinga (Loan) 1 January 2007 to 31 January 2007
* Cruzeiro 1 July 2005 to 30 June 2010
# Fiemme Valley

Fiemme Valley (Italian: Val di Fiemme, German: Fleimstal) is a valley in the Trentino province, i.e. the southern half of the Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol region, in northern Italy, located in the Dolomites mountain region.

## History

In Classical Antiquity, the valley was part of the Cisalpine Gaul province of the Roman Empire. Following the Augustan organization of Italy, the valley became part of Roman Italy. Since the 11th century and until 1803, Fiemme Valley belonged to the county of Trent, part of the Bishopric of Trent within the Holy Roman Empire. After the treaty of Luneville, under the name "Welschtirol" (i.e. Italian-Ladin speaking Tyrol) it became part of the county of Tyrol under the Austrian Empire.
In 1920 with the Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye at the end of the first World War it was annexed to the kingdom of Italy.

## Municipalities

The following comuni are located in Fiemme Valley:
* Capriana
* Altrei
* Castello-Molina di Fiemme
* Cavalese (administrative center)
* Tesero
* Ziano di Fiemme
* Panchià
* Predazzo (economical center)
* Valfloriana
* Ville di Fiemme
The valley composes the Avisio's river basin together with Fascia Valley and Val di Cembra.
The area near Cavalese has seen two major cable car disasters, one in 1976 and one, caused by a United States Marine Corps airplane flying too low, in 1998. In 1985, the Val di Stava Dam collapse killed 268 people in Tesero.

## Sports

As a tourist attraction, Fiemme has become well known for its skiing areas, even hosting the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships for both 1991 and 2003. The town hosted the 2013 Championships after being a nominee for the 2011 where it lost out to Oslo. The Tour de Ski has since 2007 had its conclusion in Val di Fiemme with the Final Climb stage up the alpine skiing course on Alpe Cermis.
Fiemme's skiing area is the Val di Fiemme-Obereggen, that is part of the Dolomiti super ski.
# Bucha urban hromada

Bucha urban hromada (Ukrainian: Бучанська міська громада) is a hromada of Ukraine, located in Bucha Raion, Kyiv Oblast. Its administrative center is the city Bucha.
It has an area of 260.8 square kilometres (100.7 sq mi) and a population of 57,163, as of 2020.
The hromada contains 14 settlements: 1 city (Bucha), 2 rural settlements (Babyntsi and Vorzel), and 11 villages:
* Blystavytsia
* Buda-Babynetska [uk]
* Chervone [uk]
* Havrylivka [uk]
* Lubianka
* Myrotske
* Rakivka [uk]
* Syniak [uk]
* Tarasivshchyna [uk]
* Voronkivka [uk]
* Zdvyzhivka [uk]
# Amar Dongol

Amar Dongol (Nepali: अमर डंगोल) is a Nepali striker who currently plays for Ranipokhari Corner Team and the Nepal national team.

## International Football

His debut was against Pakistan in a friendly. His first major tournament was 2014 AFC Challenge Cup qualification in game against Northern Mariana Islands, in which he entered the match in the 72nd minute. He wears 33 number jersey for the national team.

### International goals

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
# Guigone de Salins

Guigone de Salins (1403–1470) was a member of the nobility in the state of Burgundy in late medieval France. A well-known philanthropist in her time, she founded the Hospices de Beaune in 1443 with her husband Nicolas Rolin, chancellor to the Duke of Burgundy.

## Biography

Guigone de Salins was born into the aristocratic de Salins-la-Tour family in the Jura (part of the commune Salins-les-Bains in the Free County of Burgundy). She was the third child of Étienne de Salins-la-Tour and Louise de Rye.
In 1421, at the age of 18, she married Nicolas Rolin, who was 47 years old at the time of their marriage, and had been married twice previously. Rolin was an affluent chancellor to Duke Philip the Good, ruler of the State of Burgundy. Together they had three children: Louise, Claudine and Antoine Rollin.
She inspired her husband to participate in works of charity, and in 1443 they founded the Hospices de Beaune, or Hôtel-Dieu, in Beaune. This was created as a hospital for the poor, and is unique for its time in its secular approach. Salins furnished the rooms of the hospital with art so that the sick could feel as though they were being treated in a comfortable, even palatial environment.
After the death of her husband in 1462, Salins continued to direct the Hôtel-Dieu until the end of her life in 1470, and it remained open to serve the poor and sick until the 1960s. She is buried in the chapel of the Hôtel-Dieu de Beaune.

## Representations in art

Guigone de Salins is represented in Rogier van der Weyden's polyptych altarpiece Jugement dernier, which she and her husband commissioned. She is also depicted in a statue in the courtyard of the Hôtel-Dieu.
The tiles in the hall of the poor and in the chapel of the Hôtel-Dieu honor the love of Nicolas Rolin for his wife: it shows their monogram and motto "Seulle", signifying that she was the sole woman in the thoughts of her husband.

## Gallery

* Tiled floor with Rolin and Salins' monogram and motto Seulle (Alone), and a plaque honoring the burial of Guigone de Salins in front of the chapel of the Hospices de Beaune
* Cuvée de Beaune, a premier cru from the Hospices de Beaune, dedicated to Guigone de Salins
* Market at the Hospices de Beaune
# Coin-lès-Cuvry

Coin-lès-Cuvry (French pronunciation:, literally Corner near Cuvry; German: Kuberneck) is a commune in the Moselle department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# Birlanagar Junction railway station

Birlanagar Junction Railway Station is a railway junction in Gwalior city, Madhya Pradesh. Its code is BLNR. It serves Gwalior city. The station consists of three platforms.

## Major trains

* Gwalior–Bhind Passenger (unreserved)
* Agra–Jhansi Passenger (unreserved)
* Agra–Gwalior Fast Passenger (unreserved)
* Kota–Bhind Passenger
* Gwalior–Agra Fast Passenger (unreserved)
# Warlei (footballer)

Warlei Cesar Tarata Santos (born 1 January 1999), simply known as Warlei, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper.

## Career

Warlei joined União Mogi in 2019, after a good performing in the Copa São Paulo de Futebol Jr., where the team from Mogi das Cruzes eliminated Santos FC.
He also scored two goals in his career: the first against Paulista, 9 July 2022, at the Campeonato Paulista Segunda Divisão. and another one in 2023 Copa Simón Bolívar.
# Irene Dixon

Irene Dixon (1 June 1924 – 1 January 2021), Bletchley Park codebreaker was born in East London and in 1943 was one of the first women sent to the top secret unit decoding signals from Hitler's high command, during World War II, and maintaining secrecy about their work for decades after.

## Biography

Irene Dixon was born Irene Sarah Griffiths, in Whitechapel, London to father James Griffiths, employed at the Beckton Gas Works and mother Sarah Griffiths, née Flowerday who was a housewife and secretary of the women's section of the local branch of the Labour Party.
The family moved to East Ham, and she was educated at the Sarah Bonnell Grammar School, Stratford. Her first job after school was in market research at Unilever.
When war broke she was expected to go to Birmingham to work in a munitions factory, but contracted chickenpox, and recovered but was assessed for alternative work and joined the (Wrens) Women's Royal Naval Service. Due to psychometric testing, Dixon was identified as suitable to join (what became almost 10,000 women) in the secret code-breaking service at Bletchley Park, which was also known as HMS Pembroke, in reality the stately home, Woburn Abbey. She was known there as Rene Griffiths.
After the war she returned to work for Unilever, was promoted to manager. In 1951, she married Sidney Harold Dixon, who was a quantity surveyor. They lived in Barking and were actively involved in the local church, and had two children Gillian and Graham; Irene Dixon was remembered for her 'energy, personality and [her] humour charmed everyone.'

## Bletchley Park experience

Dixon was 'Moua' or mother to nine Wrens in her shared 'cabin' and helped them to bond together. She worked in the Newmanry section on the Lorenz encrypted codes from Hitler's high command, which were decoded with the help of the Colossus MkI computer, created by fellow Eastender, Tommy Flowers. Her particular workteam was directed by Max Newman, and she worked with Jack Good, Donald Michie and Shaun Wylie as they were working on automating the code-breaking. Her name whilst serving shortened to Rene.
Like all the women involved, Dixon kept silent about her role and the important work they did. She attended the 70th anniversary of the Colossus, at the National Museum of Computing, where she met up with her fellow codebreakers, and re-lived their secret and shared experiences.
She is named on the Bletchley Park Role of Honour.

## Death

Dixon cared for her husband, Sid, until his death in 2020, and herself died less than a year later.
# Lou Richards Medal

The Lou Richards Medal is an annual Most Valuable Player award for the Australian Football League, based on votes from the Sunday Footy Show panel each week.

## History

The Lou Richards Medal is named after the late Collingwood hall of famer and esteemed media personality Lou Richards. It was named in his honour due to his involvement in football—both on-field and in the media.

## Voting

For each game during the home-and-away season, one Sunday Footy Show panelist will review the game and award votes to the best four players. These four players receive any number of votes up to ten based on the quality of their performance. Seven or eight are the most common scores given; ten votes, representing a supposedly flawless performance, is extremely rare.

## List of winners

| Year | Winner | Club |
| 2000 | Wayne Carey | North Melbourne |
| 2001 | Michael Voss | Brisbane Lions |
| 2002 | Paul Williams | Sydney |
| 2003 | | |
| 2004 | | |
| 2005 | Ben Cousins | West Coast |
| 2006 | Scott West | Western Bulldogs |
| 2007 | Brent Harvey | North Melbourne |
| 2008 | Brent Harvey | North Melbourne |
| 2009 | Gary Ablett, Jr. | Geelong |
| 2010 | Dane Swan | Collingwood |
| 2011 | Sam Mitchell | Hawthorn |
| 2012 | Jobe Watson | Essendon |
| 2013 | Gary Ablett, Jr. | Gold Coast |
| 2014 | Scott Pendlebury | Collingwood |
| 2015 | Sam Mitchell | Hawthorn |
| 2016 | Patrick Dangerfield | Geelong |
| 2017 | Dustin Martin | Richmond |
| 2018 | Tom Mitchell | Hawthorn |
| 2019 | Patrick Dangerfield | Geelong |
| 2020 | Lachie Neale | Brisbane Lions |
| 2021 | Clayton Oliver | Melbourne |
| 2022 | Clayton Oliver | Melbourne |
| 2023 | Zak Butters | Port Adelaide |
| 2024 | Patrick Cripps | Carlton |
# Marshal of the Realm (Denmark)

The Marshal of the Realm (Danish: Marsk, from 1536 Rigsmarsk), was the chief advisor to the King on military matters concerning the infantry and cavalry. It was the third highest office in the country after the Steward of the Realm and the Chancellor. The Rigsmarsk was appointed by the king from among Danish-born nobles.
In the beginning the Marsk was one of the king's men and Stig Andersen Hvide used the title Regis Danorum Marscalcus (transl. Marshal of the Danish King) shortly before his conviction in 1287 for the murder of King Eric V. Over the course of the 15th century, the Marsk came to represent the Realm (Privy Council), rather than the King, and in 1536 the title was finally changed to Rigsmarsk or Marscalcus Regni.
After the Scanian War and with the introduction of absolute monarchy the office disappeared. Anders Bille died a Swedish prisoner of war and Axel Urup then served as a Rigsmarsk from 1658 to 1660 but was never formally appointed. After that the title continued to exist for a while as a sort of honorary title but was then abandoned. The function was taken over by generals who had been promoted through the ranks rather than being chosen among nobles.

## List of officeholders

List of Marsks and Rigsmarsks.
| No. | Portrait | Name (born–died) | Term of office | Term of office | Term of office | Ref. |
| No. | Portrait | Name (born–died) | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Ref. |
| Marsk |||||||
| | | Claus Rønnow (?–1486) | 12 December 1449 | 1481 | 31–32 years | |
| Rigsmarsk |||||||
| | | Eskil Gøye (?–1506) | 1489 | 1502 | 12–13 years | |
| | | Tyge Krabbe [da] (1474–1541) | 1502 | 1520 | 17–18 years | |
| | | Otto Krumpen (1473–1569) | 1520 | 1523 | 2–3 years | |
| | | Tyge Krabbe [da] (1474–1541) | 1523 | 1541 | 17–18 years | |
| | | Erik Eriksen Banner [da] (1484–1554) | 1541 | 1554 | 12–13 years | |
| | | Otto Krumpen (1473–1569) | 1554 | 1567 | 12–13 years | |
| | | Frands Brockenhuus [da] (1518–1569) | 1567 | 14 November 1569 † | 1–2 years | |
| | | Josias von Qualen [da] (?–1586) | 1569 | 1573 | 3–4 years | |
| | | Holger Ottesen Rosenkrantz [da] (1517–1575) | 1573 | 1575 † | 1–2 years | |
| | | Peder Gyldenstjerne (1533–1594) | 1575 | 1593 | 19–20 years | |
| | | Hak Holgersen Ulfstand (1535–1594) | 1593 | 1594 | 0–1 years | |
| | | Peder Munk (1534–1623) | 1596 | 1608 | 11–12 years | |
| | | Steen Maltesen Sehested [da] (1553–1611) | 1610 | 22 August 1611 † | 0–1 years | |
| | | Jørgen Lunge (1577–1619) | 1616 | 19 August 1619 † | 2–3 years | |
| | | Jørgen Skeel [da] (1578–1631) | 1627 | 19 July 1631 † | 3–4 years | |
| | | Jørgen Knudsen Urne (1598–1642) | 1632 | 19 February 1642 † | 9–10 years | |
| | | Anders Bille (1600–1657) | 1642 | 10 November 1657 † | 14–15 years | |
| | | Axel Urup (1601–1671) | 1658 | 1660 | 1–2 years | |
| | | Johan Christoffer von Kørbitz (1612–1682) | 22 November 1660 | 1677 | 16–17 years | |
# Muespach-le-Haut

Muespach-le-Haut (German: Obermüspach) is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department in Alsace in north-eastern France.
# Carlos Brant

Carlos Brant (19 November 1905 – 18 March 1994), was a Brazilian professional footballer who played as a defender and midfielder.

## Career

Revealed in Sete de Setembro, in 1927 he was signed by Atlético Mineiro in exchange for training balls, being part of the Minas Gerais champion squad alongside other great players at the time such as Said, Jairo and Mário de Castro. He was part of the Brazil national football team preparation group for the 1930 FIFA World Cup, being passed over by Rio de Janeiro players Fernando Giudicelli and Hermógenes in the final list. In 1933 he would play for Fluminense, where he also had a successful career with 252 appearances and five state championships won. In 1940 he finally represented the Brazilian team, in a friendly against Uruguay.

## Personal life

Carlos Brandt was the nephew of Francisco José de Almeida Brant, UFMG rector.

## Honours
### Atlético Mineiro

* Campeonato Mineiro: 1927, 1931, 1932 (LMDT)

### Fluminense

* Campeonato Carioca: 1936, 1937, 1939, 1940, 1941
* Taça da Prefeitura do Distrito Federal: 1938
* Torneio Aberto [pt]: 1935 [pt]
# Cherry (jazz standard)

"Cherry" is a 1928 jazz standard. It was composed by Don Redman, with lyrics written by Redman and Ray Gilbert.

## Recordings

Harry James recorded a version in 1942 (released in 1943) on Columbia 36683 that peaked at #4 on the U.S. chart and at #10 on the Harlem Hit Parade.
# Richemont, Moselle

Richemont (French:; outdated German: Reichersberg) is a commune in the Moselle department in Grand Est, France. The localities of the commune are Bévange and Pépinville (German: Pepinsdorf).