OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 61-89 Jessie Street, Sentinel Works

55°50′7.080″N 4°14′32.280″W﻿ / ﻿55.83530000°N 4.24230000°W﻿ / 55.83530000; -4.24230000The Sentinel Works is a former factory building in Polmadie, Glasgow, Scotland. In 1991 the building was included in the Scottish Listed Buildings in the highest category A.

## History

The factory was built in 1904 for the Alley & MacLellan. The Sentinel was developed at this site and was later manufactured in the English factories of the Sentinel Waggon Works. The Sentinel Works had its own foundry and was mainly used to produce ships for inland waters. Around 500 ships were manufactured there as kits and assembled at their destination. Between 1918 and 1937 the factory belonged to Beardmores and was bought by the Weir Group in 1960.
In 1993 an application for demolition was rejected. This was in connection with the relocation of a railway depot as part of the extension of the M74. At this point, the factory had already been unused for an unknown period of time. Over the following decades, the condition of the building deteriorated noticeably. All of the glazing is now missing and some of the concrete in the damp masonry is chipping away. In 1994, the Sentinel Works were added to the Buildings at Risk Register for Scotland. In 2014, its condition was classified as very poor and at high risk.

## Description

The Sentinel Works is located in an industrial area in Glasgow's southeast. During construction, the innovative reinforced concrete construction method according to François Hennebique was used. Today it is the third oldest surviving reinforced concrete building in the United Kingdom. The flat roof construction anticipates the daylight-flooded American-style production facilities that would later also appear in England. The designer Archibald Leitch is responsible for planning and construction in collaboration with the Brand & Lithgow architectural firm. The south-facing front façade of the four-story building on Jessie Street is twelve bays wide; the side facades are three bays wide.
# Hempstead Formation

The Hempstead Formation is a geologic formation in England. It preserves fossils dating back to the Paleogene period.
# Brahmacharis (painting)

Brahmacharis is an oil on canvas painting by Hungarian-Indian artist Amrita Sher-Gil, completed in May 1937 at Shimla, India. It is one of her large compositions and one of her South Indian trilogy, along with Bride's Toilet and South Indian Villagers going to Market. In 1937 it was displayed at her Lahore exhibition for a price of ₹1,500.
# Future Looks Good

"Future Looks Good" is a song by American rock band OneRepublic. The song serves as the first promotional single and second track from the band's fourth studio album Oh My My. It was released September 8, 2016, alongside the pre-order for the album. "Future Looks Good" was written and produced by band members Ryan Tedder and Brent Kutzle. The song was used in the successful Canada/Mexico/United States' bid for 2026 FIFA World Cup.

## Music video

The performance video of the song was released on October 30 and features the band members performing the song on a stage of multicolored flashing lights and lighting effects.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Future Looks Good" :
| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 90 |
| France (SNEP) | 97 |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 4 |
# Why? (Ginger Baker album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Why? is the final album by British drummer Ginger Baker. It was released in 2014 on Motema Music and was his first solo album in 16 years, as well as his final album.

## Track listing

* "Ginger Spice" (Ron Miles) – 6:08
* "12+ More Blues" (Alfred Ellis) – 7:25
* "Cyril Davies" (Ginger Baker) – 6:44
* "Footprints" (Wayne Shorter) – 6:56
* "Aïn Témouchent" (Ginger Baker) – 6:46
* "St. Thomas" (Sonny Rollins) – 6:04
* "Aiko Biaye" (Traditional) – 7:28
* "Why?" (Ginger Baker) – 4:45

## Personnel

* Ginger Baker – drums
* Pee Wee Ellis – saxophone
* Alec Dankworth – bass
* Abass Dodoo – percussion
# Percha Creek Bridge

The Percha Creek Bridge near Hillsboro, New Mexico formerly brought New Mexico State Road 90 NM 90 over Percha Creek.
It was built in 1927. It was bypassed in 1995 but preserved by the NMSHTD, and it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
It is a single span Warren design steel deck truss bridge, built by the Ware Company of El Paso.
It spans a deep canyon (about 120 feet (37 m) deep) of the Rio Percha, or Percha Creek, on its eastward descent from the Black Range toward the Rio Grande River.
It is located 10 yards south of New Mexico State Road 152, 2 miles (3.2 km) west of Hillsboro.
The span is 160 feet (49 m) and is approached by two 25 feet (7.6 m) approach spans; the roadway is 210 feet (64 m) long and 19 feet (5.8 m) wide. It has a timber deck, covered with asphalt.
William S. Henderson was the engineer.
The bridge was deemed significant in part as "the oldest and highest rated bridge Warren design steel deck truss bridge in New Mexico, embodying the design, materials and methods of construction associated with that bridge sub-type."
# Hepburn's Mesa Formation

The Hepburn's Mesa Formation is a geologic formation in Montana. It preserves fossils dating back to the Neogene period.
# Marmax

In Greek mythology, Marmax (Ancient Greek: Μάρμαξ) was one of the suitors of Hippodameia, who was slain by Oenomaus, and was buried with his two horses, Parthenia and Eripha.

## Mythology

The geographer Pausanias recounted the account of Marmax.
   "Going on from this point you come to the water of Parthenia, and by the river is the grave of the mares of Marmax. The story has it that this Marmax was the first suitor of Hippodameia to arrive, and that he was killed by Oenomaus before the others; that the names of his mares were Parthenia and Eripha; that Oenomaus slew the mares after Marmax, but granted burial to them also, and that the river received the name Parthenia from the mare of Marmax."
# Kilmaurs railway station

Kilmaurs railway station is a railway station in the town of Kilmaurs, East Ayrshire, Scotland. The station is managed by ScotRail and is on the Glasgow South Western Line.

## History

The original Kilmaurs station was opened on 26 June 1873 by the Glasgow, Barrhead and Kilmarnock Joint Railway. The buildings on the Up platform (the platform for trains to Kilmarnock and the South) were destroyed by fire in 1914 and replaced by a brick building which, until its closure in 1966, was the only one in south west Scotland to be centrally heated. To the south of the station, a signal box containing 17 levers controlled the section and allowed access to a goods yard.
The station officially closed on 7 November 1966. The current station opened on 12 May 1984 by British Rail.
Platform extension work started in September 2009 to cater for longer units associated with the track doubling works between Stewarton and Lugton.
Being so close to Kilmarnock station the guards often failed to sell tickets to all passengers travelling to Kilmarnock. In 2012 a ticket machine was installed at the station.

## Service
### 2019 service pattern

Since the doubling of the line between Lugton and Stewarton in December 2009 the service pattern has been:
* Mondays to Saturdays - a mainly half-hourly service northbound to Glasgow Central and southbound to Kilmarnock, with selected services extended beyond Kilmarnock towards either Carlisle or Girvan, Ayr and Stranraer.
* Sundays - hourly each way served by trains between Glasgow Central and Kilmarnock, with a few extended south towards Dumfries and Carlisle.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Kilmarnock | | ScotRail Glasgow South Western Line | | Stewarton |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Kilmarnock | | Caledonian and Glasgow & South Western Railways Glasgow, Barrhead and Kilmarnock Joint Railway | | Stewarton |

## Gallery

* Inaugural run souvenir ticket for 12 May 1984
* Looking towards Kilmarnock (note the new shelter), 2007
* Looking towards Stewarton, 2007
* Kilmaurs station approach, 2008
* Kilmaurs from the Floors farm bridge
* Platform extension works - looking towards Stewarton
* Platform extension works - looking towards Kilmarnock
# Jovan Dragašević

Jovan Dragašević (Serbian Cyrillic: Јован Драгашевић; Požarevac, 16 February 1836 – Niš, 14 July 1915) was a Serbian military geographer, historian and writer.
As Lieutenant Colonel of the Armed Forces of the Principality of Serbia, he was Acting Chief of the Serbian General Staff from 1877 to 1878, during the Serbian–Ottoman Wars (1876–1878). He was also lecturer at the Military Academy and the Higher School in Belgrade, as well as honorary member of the Serbian Royal Academy.
# Pogorzela, Opole Voivodeship

Pogorzela is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Olszanka, within Brzeg County, Opole Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 10 km (6 mi) south of Brzeg and 35 km (22 mi) west of the regional capital Opole.

## History

Pogorzela was the ancestral seat of the Pogorzelski family of Grzymała coat of arms. In 1333, Duke Bolesław III the Generous from the Piast dynasty granted the village to Przecław of Pogorzela and his brother. In 1344, Bishop Przecław granted various benefits from the village to the monastery in Kamieniec Ząbkowicki.

## Notable people

* Przecław of Pogorzela (1310–1376), Bishop of Wrocław
# Union Hall (Adelaide)

Union Hall was a theatre, hall and lecture theatre located on the North Terrace campus of the University of Adelaide, in South Australia. Constructed in 1958, Union Hall served as a performance venue for various festivals and productions until 2007. It was demolished in November 2010 to make way for a new science precinct.

## History

In 1955, in response to a shortage of student space on the North Terrace campus, the University of Adelaide began a public appeal for funds with which to renovate and expand the buildings of the Adelaide University Union (AUU). The appeal raised £103,761, with notable contributions including £6,000 from the AUU and £12,000 from Holden. The majority of these funds were set aside to erect a multi-purpose theatre for the Union's use. Designed by South Australian architect Louis Laybourne Smith, the building was named "Union Hall", and opened on 8 August 1958. The Hall was built with 499 seats, thereby avoiding an ordinance requiring a full-time fireman for buildings with seating capacity of 500 or more.
Union Hall was a venue for Adelaide's first Festival of the Arts in 1960 and the venue for the first 10 Adelaide Film Festivals, from 1959 to 1968.
There was a cafe/bar called "The Catacombs" operating in the basement of Union Hall in the 1970s and 1990s, which was popular with a more alternative crowd than the other bars in Union House. It never did particularly well, and closed a few times.
In 1999, control of Union Hall was handed from the AUU to the University, and the hall was renovated into a lecture theatre, in the process reducing its capacity to 415 seats. In 2007, the University ceased allowing the use of the hall for artistic and theatrical purposes, turning it into a full-time lecture theatre.

### Demolition

In September 2009, the University of Adelaide announced that Union Hall would be demolished in order to construct a new science precinct centred on a proposed Institute for Photonics and Advanced Sensing. The announcement was met with opposition from the local arts community, the National Trust of South Australia, and the City of Adelaide. In February 2010, the hall was provisionally listed on the State Heritage Register, allowing for submissions from the public regarding the heritage status of the hall. However, in September, South Australian Minister for Environment and Conservation Paul Caica removed it from the register, and the hall was demolished between 17 and 26 November of the same year.
Construction started soon after, on the Bragg's building. It completed construction in 2013 and was inaugurated by the new Vice-Chancellor Warren Bebbington.

## The Hall

Union Hall was originally constructed to seat 499, with a stage 72 feet (22 m) from front to back and a proscenium arch of 38 feet (12 m). Under the stage was an extensive basement with dressing rooms, and electrical room and a workshop.
# Androcalva inglewoodensis

Androcalva inglewoodensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae and is endemic to south-eastern Queensland. It is a spreading, prostrate shrub that has hairy young branchlets, egg-shaped to elliptic leaves with irregularly serrated edges, and small groups of white to cream-coloured flowers.

## Description

Androcalva inglewoodensis is a spreading, prostrate shrub that typically grows to 6–10 cm (2.4–3.9 in) high and 40–90 cm (16–35 in) wide, its young branchlets covered with white, star-shaped hairs. The leaves are egg-shaped to elliptic, 2–25 mm (0.079–0.984 in) long and 2–20 mm (0.079–0.787 in) wide on a petiole 6–7 mm (0.24–0.28 in) long with minute stipules 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) long at the base, but that fall off as the leaf matures. There are 6 to 10 pairs of irregular teeth 0.2–1 mm (0.0079–0.0394 in) long on the edges of the leaves, and the lower surface is densely covered with white, star-shaped hairs. The flowers are arranged singly or in groups of up to 3 on a peduncle less than 10 mm (0.39 in) long, each flower on a minute pedicel, with tiny bracts at the base. The flowers are white to cream-coloured and about 3 mm (0.12 in) in diameter with 5 petal-like sepals covered with star-shaped hairs. The petals are about 1.5 mm (0.059 in) long with 3 lobes, the central one oblong with 2 lobes at the tip. Flowering has been observed in February, March and November.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 2006 by Gordon Guymer who gave it the name Commersonia inglewoodensis in the journal Austrobaileya from specimens collected in Bringalily State Forest in 2006. In 2011, Carolyn Wilkins and Barbara Whitlock transferred the species to Androcalva as A. inglewoodensis in Australian Systematic Botany. The specific epithet (inglewoodensis) refers to the town of Inglewood, near where the species occurs.

## Distribution and habitat

Androcalva inglewoodensis is only known from about 50 plants near the type location where it grows in shrubland, woodland and open forest.

## Conservation status

Androcalva inglewoodensis is listed as "critically endangered" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992, where it is known as Commersonia inglewoodensis.
# Herpetotherium

Herpetotherium is an extinct genus of metatherian mammal, belonging to the possibly paraphyletic family Herpetotheriidae. Native to North America from the Eocene to Early Miocene, fossils have been found in California, Oregon, Texas, Florida, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, and Saskatchewan. The oldest species, H. knighti, is dated to around 50.3 mya, and the most recent, an unnamed species, may be as recent as 15.97 mya. A morphological analysis of marsupials and basal metatherians conducted in 2007 found Herpetotherium to be the sister group to extant marsupials. It is the youngest known metatherian from North America until the migration of the Virginia opossum from South America within the last 2 million years.
Some authors have regarded the species assigned to Herpetotherium (for instance, H. comstocki, H. marsupium, and H. merriami) as belonging to African and European genus Peratherium Aymard, 1850 on the basis of Simpson's observation that "the upper molars ... agree closely with Peratherium, less closely with other didelphid genera" and on Cope himself recognizing "there is no valid distinction between Herpetotherium and Peratherium" (Simpson, 1928, p. 6) Yet other authors have continued to maintain generic separation for Herpetotherium and continue to assign new North American species of herpetotheriid marsupials to this genus.

## Species

* RestorationH. fugax (syn. Didelphys pygmaea, H. scalare, H. tricuspis, Peratherium fugax) (type)
* H. huntii
* H. knighti (syn. Centracodon delicatus, Entomacodon minutus, Peratherium morrisi)
* H. marsupium Troxell, 1923, p. 508 (syn. Peratherium marsupium according to Simpson, 1928)
* H. merriami (Stock and Furlong, 1922, originally named within Peratherium as Stock agreed with Simpson that Herpetotherium Cope 1873 was synonymous with Peratherium)
* H. tabrumi Korth, 2018
* H. valens (syn. Peratherium donahoei)
* H. youngi (syn. Peratherium spindleri)

## Anatomy and morphology

Herpetotherium has long been recognized as having a primitive morphology compared to other marsupials. For instance, Osborn (1907, p. 111) thought it represented an ancestral stock to both "later carnivorous and herbivorous types of marsupials", and thought it was evidence that polyprotodont opossum-like mammals must have given rise to other marsupials (Osborn, 1910, p. 154). Troxell (1923) strongly fixated on mandibular characters of Herpetotherium (though speaking specifically of H. marsupium, yet these are generally true of Herpetotherium) that he felt were especially comparable to Didelphis, such as "(1) the strong canine, (2) weak anterior premolar, (3) dominance of the protocone in the premolars, (4) fourth tooth of the series molariform, (5) position of mental foramen under this tooth, (6) identical form of the molars, (7) groove on the jaw suggesting an inflected angle," yet he pointed out several differences, such as "(1) absence of diastemata around the anterior premolar, (2) trend of the mental foramen forward instead of backward, (3) the inflected angle, seeming to begin beneath the molars" (p. 510).
# Dever

Dever is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barbara Dever (born 1951), opera singer, appeared with Luciano Pavarotti, Plácido Domingo, Zubin Mehta
* Benjamin M. Dever (died 1942), American politician
* Dan Dever (born 1946), Canadian football player
* Dick Dever (born 1952), American politician
* Edmonde Dever (born 1921), Belgian diplomat
* James C. Dever III (born 1962), United States federal judge
* James Dever (1825–1904), Irish-born merchant and political figure in New Brunswick, Canada
* Jill Dever, American statistician
* Joe Dever (1956–2016), award-winning British fantasy author and game designer
* Juliana Dever (born 1980), American actress and travel blogger
* Kaitlyn Dever (born 1996), American actress
* Mark Dever (born 1960), senior pastor of the Capitol Hill Baptist Church in Washington, D.C.
* Maryanne Dever (born 1963), Australian academic
* Paul A. Dever (1903–1958), Democratic politician from Boston, Massachusetts
* Seamus Dever (born 1976), American actor
* William Emmett Dever (1862–1929), the Democratic mayor of Chicago, Illinois, U.S. from 1923 to 1927
* William G. Dever (born 1933), American archaeologist, specialising in the history of Israel and the Near East in Biblical times
# Robin Ramaekers

Robin Ramaekers (born 26 October 1994) is a Belgian competitive archer. He competed as a member of the Belgian archery squad in major international tournaments, spanning the World Championships, the 2015 European Games, and the 2016 Summer Olympics. Ramaekers currently trains at a local archery range in his native Tongeren (Dutch: Schutters Handboog Tongeren, SHT), under the tutelage of his coach Francis Notenboom, a former Olympian from the 1988 edition.
At the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Ramaekers became the first Belgian archer to compete in an Olympic tournament since 2000, shooting only in the men's individual recurve. First, he recorded a total score of 654 points, including 25 targets of a perfect ten, to seal the forty-second seed from a field of 64 archers in the classification round. Heading to the knockout stage on the third day of the Games, Ramaekers firmly disposed the hard-charging Australian Ryan Tyack at 6–2 in the opening round, before he dropped his subsequent match on three straight sets to the Spaniard and tenth-seeded archer Juan Ignacio Rodríguez.
# Ladies' Tango

Ladies' Tango (Russian: Дамское танго) is a 1983 Soviet romantic drama film directed by Sulambek Mamilov.

## Plot

The film tells about a woman named Valentina, who after her son's wedding went to the village and met there with the worker Fedor, whom she fell in love with. But Fedor, as it turned out, was married and had a daughter.

## Cast

* Valentina Fedotova
* Anatoly Vasilyev
* Raisa Ryazanova
* Leonid Nevedomsky
* Nikolay Kryuchkov
* Mariya Skvortsova as Vlasyevna
* Boris Novikov
* Sergey Fyodorov
* Sergey Rubeko
* Yana Drouz
# Gangsta (Free Nationals, ASAP Rocky and Anderson .Paak song)

"Gangsta" is a song by American R&B band Free Nationals, American rapper ASAP Rocky and American singer Anderson .Paak. It was released on February 23, 2024, with an accompanying music video.

## Composition

"Gangsta" is a retro-soul song combining elements of funk and jazz, and has been described as "free-flowing". The production contains "psychedelic strings, pocket drumming, movie samples, and record scratches". The song opens with the chorus, sung by Anderson .Paak, followed by a verse from ASAP Rocky, who reflects on how his father taught him his "gangster" ways and boasts the extravagant aspects of his lifestyle, including women.

## Critical reception

Tallie Spencer of HotNewHipHop called the song a "testament to the creative synergy that occurs when like-minded artists come together to push the boundaries of musical expression" and "standout track, solidifying its place as a must-listen in the evolving landscape of contemporary music." Aaron Williams of Uproxx commented the song "amalgamates the signature components of each act, and results in untouchable musical chemistry." In addition, he described the production as "brilliant", that ASAP Rocky "taps into a sense of bravado", and Anderson .Paak's "soulful" performance as "somehow making the life of a gangster sound smooth and sweet."

## Music video

The music video was directed by François Rousselet and is set in a world governed by children. Kid versions of ASAP Rocky and Anderson .Paak wear stylish outfits and drive through a cartoon Los Angeles in a muscle car, where the streets are lined with playhouses; they rob a liquor store with others, perform in front of a private jet, defend themselves in court, engage in Super Soaker shootouts and throw Molotov cocktails. In one scene, it is revealed that the events of the video are from the imagination of a child playing in a bathtub.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Gangsta" :
| Chart (2024) | Peak position |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 12 |