OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Osaka Tower

Osaka Tower (大阪タワー, Ōsaka Tawā) was an observation and radio tower built beside the headquarters of Asahi Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) in Kita-ku, Osaka, Japan. It also relayed radio communication the taxi companies.

## Form

The tower was 160 metres (520 ft) high. Built in 1966, it was constructed with metal tubing in a quadratic lattice structure and was designed to handle vibrations and a wind velocity of up to 90 metres per second (300 ft/s). 102 metres (335 ft) up, there was a two-story observation deck. Below this, the tower was painted in white and above it in red and white.

## Function

The tower cost 400 million yen and construction was finished in 1966. It had an elevator that could carry 30 persons up to the observation deck, which in turn, could accommodate 270 persons. 4,000 visitors attended the inauguration. In 1979, the "Sky Studio" was installed on the second floor of the observation deck, broadcasting a morning show with weather, traffic conditions, etc. The observation deck was closed to the public in 1997 after heightened security measures due to, among other things, the mail bomb incident of 1994. In 2008, the tower was scheduled to be removed, when the headquarters of ABC moved to Fukushima-ku, Osaka. It was finally demolished in 2009.
# The Auditorium, Melbourne

The Auditorium was an eight-storey Edwardian building at 167–173 Collins Street, Melbourne, between Swanston and Russell streets, named for its great hall, which was intended for concerts, but was mostly used as a cinema.37°48′54″S 144°58′05″E﻿ / ﻿37.815°S 144.968°E﻿ / -37.815; 144.968

## The building

The Auditorium was a tall building with a red brick facade, designed by Nahum Barnet and constructed by Clements Langford Pty. Ltd., one of Melbourne's leading builders, in 1912. Their client was the Melbourne Presbyterian Church, owners of the land, on which St Enoch's Church had once stood. The church had their offices at the Assembly Hall on the other side of Collins Street.

## The concert hall

The Auditorium was designed primarily for concerts, and was developed by theatre impresarios J. & N. Tait, and was located behind the eight-storey office building, with a separate entry from the street, an arrangement similar to its namesake, the Auditorium Building in Chicago. The sparely finished concert hall seated 2000 in the stalls, a 'grand tier', and a balcony. It opened on 17 May 1913, with a performance by the renowned soprano Clara Butt. The Auditorium was not a great success; and as early as 1915 it was showing motion pictures.

## Later history

The concert hall was remodelled as the Metro Theatre for MGM, being fully gutted in February 1934, rebuilt in sumptuous style, and opened on 27 April 1934, having taken ten weeks to complete. The manager for MGM was Bert Cowen, who had been manager at The Auditorium when it screened the MGM film The White Sister in 1925.
It was renamed Mayfair Theatre in 1975 when taken over by Greater Union, and finally closed in 1982.
In 1985, the interior was completely remodelled around a central dome housing numerous high end boutiques and named "Figgins Diorama". The venture was not successful, closing after 19 months. The space then reopened briefly as the ‘Shop of Shops’ before closing again. The corner theatre space remained unused, while the office block remained as low rental spaces.
Finally, in 2010, everything but the facade was demolished, and a 17-level premium-grade office building was built, with BHP as the major tenant, completed in 2013. The facade was restored, and remains listed by Heritage Victoria.
# Flumendosa

The Flumendosa is a river of southern Sardinia, Italy. With a length of 127 kilometres (79 mi), it is the second longest river of the island behind the Tirso.
The Flumendosa's springs are located in the Gennargentu massif, at the foot of the Monte Armidda; it flows into the Tyrrhenian Sea near the towns of Muravera and Villaputzu. It drains a basin of about 1,775 square kilometres (685 sq mi). Before the construction of two large dams, it had a discharge of 22 cubic metres per second (780 cu ft/s).
* This Sardinia location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# For Musicians Only

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Disc | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
For Musicians Only is a 1958 jazz album by Dizzy Gillespie, Stan Getz and Sonny Stitt incorporating bebop influences.
Recorded in Los Angeles, California on October 16, 1956, it has been described as the "real thing, no pretense". Bob Levey, son of drummer Stan Levey, told an interviewer how his father described the session:
   The story behind this from my dad's point of view is that everything was done in one take--no 2nd takes, no overdubbing. He had spent the whole day recording for TV, Mission Impossible Mannix etc. So he thought 'a date with Stan Getz...this should be pretty laid back'.
   Well nothing could be further from the truth, he said. "The count-offs were breathtaking, but once they got thru Bebop, everything settled down". His favorite was Wee (Allen's Alley). It was virtually a live, real bebop session, nothing worked out, just play by the seat of your pants or get off the bandstand. Like it or not that was the way it was with Bird and those cats, the real thing no pretense.
The album is known for the front line's winding, intricate solos. This has led to praise for the back line, particularly bassist Ray Brown, for keeping some semblance of the original tune going behind the solos.

## Track listing

* "Bebop" (Gillespie) - 12:48
* "Dark Eyes" (Traditional) - 12:10
* "Wee (Allen's Alley)" (Denzil Best, Gillespie) - 8:28
* "Lover Come Back to Me" (Sigmund Romberg, Oscar Hammerstein II) - 9:33
* "Dark Eyes" [Alternate Take] - 9:50 Bonus track on CD reissue

## Personnel

* Dizzy Gillespie - trumpet
* Sonny Stitt - alto saxophone
* Stan Getz - tenor saxophone
* John Lewis - piano
* Herb Ellis - guitar
* Ray Brown - bass
* Stan Levey - drums
# Mellus Newspapers Building

The Mellus Newspapers Building was a commercial building at 1661 Fort Street in Lincoln Park, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005, and demolished in 2010. The building was removed from the National Register of Historic Places in 2024.

## History

In 1933, William S. Mellus founded the Lincoln Parker, a newspaper serving the city of Lincoln Park. As the population of Lincoln Park grew, Mellus eventually needed more space, and in 1941 he constructed this building on Fort Street. Mellus also published newspapers for other downriver communities: The Allen Parker, Ecorse Advertiser, Southgate Sentinel, Taylor Tribune and Riverview Sentinel. In the 1950s, a two-story addition was constructed in the rear of the building, enlarging the space to 4,080 square feet (379 m$^2$). Mellus also expanded operations into the next-door Pollack Jewellery Building. Mellus sold his newspaper chain to Panax Corp. in the early 1970s. The company remained in the building until 1986, when it merged with Heritage Newspapers. The building was sold by the Mellus family in 1994.
In 2009, the Mellus and the next-door Pollack were purchased by the Lincoln Park Downtown Development Authority for $93,000. The Mellus Building was demolished in May 2010; a small park is planned for the lot.

## Description

The Mellus Newspapers Building had simple but distinguishing Art Deco characteristics exemplifying the application of these to a small commercial building. The front facade was covered with white porcelain enamel panels, and the entryway was framed with curved glass block sections. Six steel casement windows faced the front.
# Foinikas (river)

The river Foinikas (Greek: Φοίνικας, Ancient Greek: Φοίνιξ) is a river in the northern Peloponnese, Greece. It is also known as Salmenikos River (Σαλμένικος). Its source is on the north-eastern slopes of Mount Panachaiko, near the village of Vounopirgos (Loubista). It empties into the Gulf of Corinth, between the villages of Longos and Kamares. Major tributaries are Kloumenitis (intermittent stream) and Stachtaina (intermittent stream). The total length of the river is 22.8 kilometres (14.2 mi) and it flows along the following places, from the source downstream: Damakini, Salmenikο, Kamares. Foinikas is an intermittent river that has a continuous flow in all its length from October to June every year (during years of normal rainfall). Close to the sources, the river has a yearly flow but during the summer months, the water is used for agriculture.

## History

The river is mentioned by the ancient Greek geographer Pausanias in the seventh volume of his Description of Greece. He mentions the river as a landmark for the ancient city of Aigio: "The territory of Aegium (Aigio) is crossed by a river Phoenix, and by another called Meganitas, both of which flow into the sea". In 1874 the researcher and chronicler Archduke Ludwig Salvator of Austria did a research trip by boat in the Gulf of Corinth and he wrote a detailed book with his observations for the landscape and the populated places of the northern Peloponnese. He names the river Foinikas as "Salmenikiotikos potamos" (meaning river that comes from Salmeniko).

## Gallery

* Road sign with the inscription "Foinikas River" (On the Olympia Odos highway bridge over the river)
* The estuary of the river Foinikas. Partial view (January 2022)
* River Foinikas as seen from mount Panachaiko
# Fonissa

The Fonissa (Greek: Φόνισσα) is a stream in western Corinthia, Peloponnese, Greece. It is 13.3 km (8.3 mi) long and flows into the Gulf of Corinth. The source of the river is in the hills near the village Rethi. It flows a southeasterly direction through a narrow gorge, and empties into the Gulf of Corinth between the villages Kato Loutro and Kamari, 6 km northwest of Xylokastro.

## Places along the river

* Rethi
* Dendro
* Amfithea
* Kato Loutro
* Kamari
# Turner Broadcasting tower

The Turner Broadcasting tower was a 314.3-meter (1,031 ft) free-standing lattice tower in Atlanta, Georgia. It was located next to the Downtown Connector between Spring, West Peachtree, 10th and 12th Streets in Midtown. The tower had a triangular cross-section and was built on the site of a previous four-sided broadcast tower built for WAGA-TV 5 and to serve WJRJ-TV which was founded by Rice Broadcasting Inc. which was owned by a local Atlanta entrepreneur, Jack M. Rice, Jr. It is the tallest freestanding structure to ever be voluntarily removed in the United States and third tallest in the world.

## History

At the time of its completion it was one of the ten tallest freestanding structure in the world behind only the Ostankino Tower, Empire State Building, Tokyo Tower, WITI TV Tower, Eiffel Tower, WHDH-TV tower, Chrysler Building and the KCTV Broadcast Tower. The construction of tower was financed by GE, which also provided the original channel 17 transmitter. The tower was completed in 1967 and the first broadcast from the tower came on September 1, 1967, under the WJRJ-TV call letters, operating on UHF channel 17. The towers height gave Channel 17 a strong signal boost which greatly helped UHF broadcasts as this era featured low-sensitivity tuners and lousy antennas.
In July 1969, Rice Broadcasting reached an agreement to merge with the Turner Communications Corporation and the tower was formally named the Turner Broadcasting tower thereafter. Although the tower was owned by Turner Broadcasting System parent Time Warner, it was on a land lease from Comcast, a competing cable TV company. This is the result of WAGA having been owned by Storer Broadcasting, while Storer Cable went through a series of acquisitions that found it folded into Comcast. Storer leased the land to WJRJ, which later became WTCG when purchased by Ted Turner, and was best known as "superstation" WTBS (now TBS on cable/satellite and Peachtree TV over-the-air). Turner later sold his TV networks (including CNN, TBS, and others) and the TV station to Time Warner.

## Dismantling

The tower was disassembled in late 2010, with analog WPCH-TV 17 having been discontinued by, and tenants WNNX FM 100.5 and WWWQ FM 99.7 moving their auxiliary/backup facilities elsewhere. The lease apparently was on the condition that the tower be removed when it would no longer be used for broadcasting, a condition which was finally triggered by the mandated shutdown of analog TV law in June 2009. The digital TV transmission for WPCH-TV 20 (17.1) is now from the North Druid Hills site, along with several other local FM and TV stations, including WWWQ FM 99.7. WNNX FM 100.5 is now back at the Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel, where it was first located after being moved-in from Alabama as WWWQ FM 100.5, before briefly moving to the Turner tower and back again.
The Turner Broadcasting tower remains one of the tallest towers of any type to be demolished and the tallest freestanding structure to ever be voluntarily removed in the USA.
# Mansion Passos Oliveira

The Mansion Passos Oliveira was a historic building in the city of São José dos Pinhais, Brazilian state of Paraná.
The building was demolished in June 2011 and was the last copy of neoclassical Italian in the city. The building was built in 1876.
# Johnnie Dixon (defensive back)

Johnnie Dixon (born December 11, 1988) is an American former professional football defensive back. He signed as a free agent with the Toronto Argonauts on October 30, 2012. Dixon was a member of the 100th Grey Cup winning team. He also played college football for the Pearl River Community College Wildcats.
On May 29, 2013, Dixon retired from the CFL.
# Elwak–Mandera Road

The Elwak–Mandera Road, is a rural road in Kenya. The road links Elwak, to the town of Mandera, in the country's extreme northeast, near the tri-point where the borders of Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia meet.

## Location

The road starts at Elwak, Mandera County, at the border with the town of El Wak, Somalia. It travels in a general northerly direction through a village called Warankara, continuing north to the town of Rhamu, at the border with Ethiopia, a distance of approximately 143 kilometres (89 mi). At Rhamu, the road turns east for another 73 kilometres (45 mi) to end at Mandera, the headquarters of Mandera County, a total distance of 216 kilometres (134 mi).

## Overview

This road is an important transport corridor for traffic from Mombasa and Nairobi destined for Mandera. It also facilitates trade between Kenya and her neighbors to the north and northeast; Ethiopia and Somalia respectively. Travel along this road, although safer compared to a shorter route through Lafey, is longer in distance and bumpier, due to the rough condition of the road.

## Updating to bitumen surface

In March 2016, the government of Kenya publicly committed to upgrading this gravel-surfaced road to class II bitumen surface with culverts, drainage channels and shoulders, before the end of 2018.
# Irma Sinforina Figueroa

Irma Sinforina Figueroa Romero (born 25 September 1945) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD). In the 2003 mid-terms she was elected to the Chamber of Deputies to represent the tenth district of Guerrero during the 59th Congress.
# John Cuneo (sailor)

John Bruce Cuneo OAM (16 June 1928 – 2 June 2020) was an Australian sailor and Olympic champion. He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, where he received a gold medal in the dragon class, together with crew members Thomas Anderson and John Shaw. Cuneo sailed on board Southern Cross, the defeated Australian challenger for the 1974 America's Cup. He was educated at the Anglican Church Grammar School.
Cuneo was inducted into the Sport Australia Hall of Fame in 1986 and into the Queensland Sport Hall of Fame in 2009. In 2018 Cuneo, Anderson and Shaw were inducted to the Australian Sailing Hall of Fame. Cuneo died on 2 June 2020, aged 91.
# Matt Cohler

Matt Cohler (born March 27, 1977) is an American venture capitalist. He worked as Vice President of Product Management for Facebook until June 2008 and was formerly a general partner at Benchmark. Cohler has been named to the Forbes Midas List of top technology investors and in 2019 was named to the New York Times and CB Insights list of top 10 venture capital investors. Cohler made the Forbes 'America's 40 Richest Entrepreneurs Under 40' list in 2015.

## Education and early career

Cohler earned a B.A. with honors and distinction in music from Yale University.
Early in his career, Cohler worked in China and was a management consultant at McKinsey & Company. He befriended Reid Hoffman and went on to become a founding member of Hoffman's startup LinkedIn. Cohler was vice president and general manager at LinkedIn and was considered CEO Hoffman's right-hand man.
Cohler was one of the first five employees hired at Facebook. He was Facebook's vice president of product management and worked with the team during many of its critical growth phases. He continued to act as a "special advisor" to Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg. In 2008, he left Facebook and became the youngest general partner at Benchmark.

## Benchmark

At Benchmark, Cohler has backed the firm's investments in Dropbox, Asana, Quora, Greenhouse, Domo, Tinder, Duo Security, DeepL, Edmodo, ResearchGate, 1stdibs, Peixe Urbano, CouchSurfing, Baixing, and Zendesk. In 2011, he led a $7 million round of funding for Instagram, which agreed in April 2012 to be acquired by Facebook for $1 billion. In March 2014, Cohler led Benchmark's investment in Xapo, a Bitcoin wallet/insured cold storage vault.
Cohler sits on the boards of Asana, Quora, ResearchGate, and 1stdibs.
In 2018, it was announced that Cohler would "step back" from Benchmark and not be a part of their next fund. Although he departed the Benchmark fund, he was expected to continue to hold his board seats, including at Uber. Cohler later left the Uber board in July 2019, at the same time as Arianna Huffington.

## Additional affiliations

Cohler is vice president of the San Francisco Symphony board of governors, board trustee at Environmental Defense Fund, and a member of the endowment investment committees at Chan Zuckerberg Initiative and the Yale Investments Office.

## Politics

In April 2013, a lobbying group called FWD.us (aimed at lobbying for immigration reform and improvements to education) was launched, with Cohler listed as one of the founders.
# Guillermo Beraza

Guillermo Fabián Beraza (born October 25, 1975, in Junín, Buenos Aires) is an Argentine former footballer who played for clubs in Argentina, Chile and Venezuela. He played as a midfielder.

## Teams

* Sarmiento de Junín 1995–1997
* Gimnasia y Esgrima de Concepción del Uruguay 1997–1999
* Central Córdoba de Rosario 1999–2000
* Deportes Antofagasta 2000–2001
* Unión Española 2001–2002
* Deportivo Italchacao 2002–2003
* Deportivo Táchira 2003–2004
* Unión Atlético Maracaibo 2004–2008
* Deportivo Táchira 2008
* Belgrano de Córdoba 2009–2010
* Sarmiento de Junín 2010
# Fernando D'Amico

Fernando D'Amico (born 10 February 1975) is an Argentine retired footballer.

## Personal life

He is the twin brother of Patricio D'Amico.
# Gabriel Fernández (footballer, born 1977)

Gabriel Héctor Fernández (born 22 September 1977 in Bragado) is an Argentine former professional footballer.
# Daniel Pereira (footballer, born 1976)

Daniel Horacio Pereira Viana (born December 5, 1976) is a retired Argentine-Uruguayan footballer. He is a naturalized Uruguayan.

## Playing career

Pereira began his playing career with Bolivian side Oriente Petrolero he then played for Liverpool and Peñarol in Uruguay before joining Chacarita Juniors in 2006.
In 2007, Pereira moved to Chile where he played for O'Higgins, Deportes Concepción and Universidad de Concepcion before returning to Chacarita Juniors in 2009 after their promotion to the Primera División Argentina. He scored his first goal of his second spell with the club against Tigre. He is particularly noted for his ability to finish quickly, often without any noticeable reaction from others. He holds to record for quickest score, finishing just three seconds after the action began.
His last club was Mar de Fondo in 2017.
# Arundineae

Arundineae is a tribe of grasses, containing four genera.
It is not to be confused with the bamboo tribe Arundinarieae and the panicoid tribe Arundinelleae.
# Ruy Cabeção

Ruy Bueno Neto (born 11 April 1978) is a Brazilian former footballer. He is famous in Brazil for his large head. This gave him the nickname Ruy Cabeção, meaning Ruy big head.
# Alexandre de Freitas

Alexandre Edílson de Freitas (born 16 July 1976) is a Brazilian former professional footballer who played as a centre-back.

## Playing career

Alexandre de Freitas spent his European career at FC Aarau of Swiss Super League, SV Darmstadt 98 of Regionalliga, FC Baden and YF Juventus of Swiss Challenge League, FC Rapperswil-Jona and Chur 97 of 1. Liga.

## Coaching career

Alexandre de Freitas retired in the summer 2014 and was hired as an assistant coach for his last club, SC Brühl SG. On 22 October 2018, he was appointed interim head coach following the departure of Uwe Wegmann. He was in charge for three games, losing all of them, before being replaced in the beginning of November 2018 and then continued in his old position as an assistant coach. As of May 2020, he was still working in the same position.
# Iran (footballer)

Iran Andrielle Villahaylobos de Oliveira or simply Iran (born June 14, 1979), is a Brazilian left back.

## Honours

* Taça Rio: 2007
# Rogério Pinheiro

Rogerio Pinheiro dos Santos, known as Rogério Pinheiro in the K-League, (born: April 21, 1972) is a former Brazilian footballer who plays as a defender.
His Korean football career started in 2003. In 2003, Pohang Steelers brought him to the K-League. And in 2006, he moved to Gyeongnam FC.
He previously played domestically for Botafogo FR, São Paulo FC, Fluminense FC, Atlético Mineiro, Portuguesa and CR Vasco da Gama.
# Russo (footballer, born 1976)

Ricardo Soares Florêncio, known as Russo (born 16 June 1976 in Olinda), is a retired Brazilian footballer who played as a defender.
At club level, Russo played for Sport, Vitória, Cruzeiro, Botafogo, Santos, São Caetano, Santos and Spartak Moscow.
He won the FIFA Confederations Cup with the Brazilian squad in 1997, but did not feature in any matches.
He played 1 game in the 2003–04 UEFA Cup for FC Spartak Moscow.
# Leandro Samarone

Leandro Samarone da Rosa Fernandes (born 26 June 1971), known as just Leandro Samarone, is a former Brazilian football player and manager.

## Career

Born in Ribeira, São Paulo, Leandro Samarone began his career in Esporte Clube XV de Novembro's youth system. He played for Associação Atlética Ponte Preta before moving to Russia where he played eight years, including spells with PFC CSKA Moscow and FC Spartak Moscow.
After he retired from playing, Leandro Samarone became a football coach. He was the manager of União Agrícola Barbarense Futebol Clube until June 2005.

## Honours

* Russian Premier League champion: 1998.
* Russian Premier League bronze: 2003 (with FC Rubin Kazan).
* Russian Cup winner: 2004 (played in the early stages of the 2003/04 tournament for FC Terek Grozny).

## European club competitions

* UEFA Cup 1996–97 with PFC CSKA Moscow: 4 games.
* UEFA Intertoto Cup 1997 with FC Torpedo-Luzhniki Moscow: 4 games, 1 goal.
* UEFA Champions League 1998–99 with FC Spartak Moscow: 3 games, 1 goal.