OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Me, Myself & I (album)

Me, Myself & I is the seventh studio album by American rapper Fat Joe. The album was released on November 14, 2006, by Terror Squad, Virgin and Imperial. The album was supported by the single "Make It Rain" featuring Lil Wayne, which peaked at number 13 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart.
The album received mixed reviews from critics. Me, Myself & I debuted at number 14 on the US Billboard 200 chart, selling 60,000 copies in its first week.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | C |
| HipHopDX | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| RapReviews | 6.5/10 |
| Stylus Magazine | C− |
Me, Myself & I received mixed reviews from music critics who found it to be of less quality compared to All or Nothing. AllMusic's David Jeffries praised the album for toning down on featured artists to focus more on Joe's deep street lyricism backed by ear-grabbing production, concluding that "hearing this high-profile thug so boldly reclaiming his street cred without any concessions is exciting and makes it easy to shrug off this driven full-length's one-track mind." Soren Baker of the Los Angeles Times praised the album for balancing out the street bangers with contemplative tracks like "Bendicion Mami" and "Story to Tell", saying that it makes "Joe's latest a well-rounded affair." Andrew Kameka of HipHopDX found some of the lyrical content wearing thin but praised Joe for sticking with his gut of performing gruff street tracks with aggressive production, saying that "Fat Joe doesn't hold his weight on a few of the album's songs, but he delivers enough strength to silence anyone who questions his place in Hip Hop.
Steve 'Flash' Juon of RapReviews found the lyrical content to be samey because of Joe's lack of energy and that they were more suited for Rick Ross and Pitbull, concluding with, "That personality is completely absent from Me, Myself & I, which may make this the most ironically titled album of his career." Jody Rosen of Entertainment Weekly said that despite two Lil Wayne collaborations, the album suffers from generic brag raps and southern production that are more slave to trends than imaginative, concluding with, "If only Joe’s CD had less of he, himself, and him." Evan McGarvey of Stylus Magazine criticized the album for showcasing Joe's worst tendencies of borrowing regional hip hop beats and delivering sex and street lyrics that sound more humorous, concluding with "Don’t buy it. He'll be back next year saying the same thing, synth-de-jour in tow."

## Commercial performance

Me, Myself & I debuted at number 14 on the US Billboard 200 chart, selling 60,000 copies in its first week. The album also debuted at number three on the US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart, becoming Joe's fifth top-ten album on the chart. As of September 2007, the album has sold a total of 206,000 copies in the United States.
# Francis James (congressman)

Francis James (April 4, 1799 – January 4, 1886) was an American politician from Pennsylvania who was an Anti-Masonic and Whig member of the U.S. House of Representatives for Pennsylvania's 4th congressional district from 1839 to 1843.

## Biography

Francis James was born in Thornbury Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. He attended the local public schools and Gauses' Academy. He began reading law in 1823 and gained admittance to the bar of Chester County, Pennsylvania in May 1825. He commenced practice in West Chester, Pennsylvania. He married Sarah H. James of Westtown Township, Pennsylvania, on September 7, 1826, and had one daughter, Anna M. James. He was elected to the Pennsylvania State Senate for the 4th district, serving from 1835 to 1836, and again for the 3rd district, serving from 1837 to 1838.
In October 1838, James was elected as an Anti-Mason to the 26th U.S. Congress and in 1840 reelected as a Whig to the 27th Congress. He served from March 4, 1839 to March 3, 1843. During his second term, Representative James chaired the House Committee on Revisal and Unfinished Business. According to J. Smith Futhey and Gilbert Cope (1881), while in Congress James "took a strong anti-slavery position and by speech and vote resisted the encroachments of the slave power."
After departing from Congress, he resumed his legal practice in West Chester and served as the borough's chief burgess in 1850. He died in West Chester on January 4, 1886, and is interred at Oaklands Cemetery.
# Clel Baudler

Clel E. Baudler (born April 4, 1939) is an American politician who served as a member of the Iowa House of Representatives from the 20th district. A Republican, he was first elected to the House in 1998 and assumed office in 1999.

## Career

Baudler was born and raised in Fontanelle, Iowa and resides in Greenfield. He served as a state trooper with the Iowa State Patrol for 32 years.
In the House, Baudler served on several committees, including the Agriculture, Environmental Protection, Government Oversight, and Natural Resources committees. He also serves as the chair of the Public Safety committee. He is on the board of directors of the National Rifle Association of America. Baudler did not seek re-election in 2018 and was succeeded by Ray Sorensen.
# Betty Grundberg

Betty Grundberg (February 16, 1938 – April 8, 2022) was an American politician in the state of Iowa.
Grundberg was born Betty Meyer in Woden, Iowa and attended Wartburg College and the University of Iowa. A Republican, she served in the Iowa House of Representatives from 1993 to 2003 (73rd district).
# J. Norman Mundie

John Norman Mundie (January 25, 1929 – December 12, 2013) was an American politician.
Mundie was a native of Rockwell City, Iowa, born on January 25, 1929. He graduated from Rockwell City High School in 1947 and was a member of the Iowa National Guard between from 1948 to 1952. Mundie married Faye Stumpf in April of that year and began farming in Rockwell City as well. He relocated to Jefferson, where he continued farming until his retirement in 1992. Mundie's political career started in 1989, with a stint as a Webster County supervisor. He was elected to the Iowa House of Representatives in 1992, and took office as a Democratic legislator from District 14. Mundie held the office for four full terms, from 1993 to 2001. He died on December 12, 2013, aged 84.
# Finsbury railway line

The Finsbury railway line is a defunct railway in north western Adelaide which was used mainly for industrial purposes in the 20th century. It ran through the suburbs of Woodville, Woodville North, Pennington and Ottoway, connecting the Outer Harbor line with the Dry Creek-Port Adelaide line. It serviced four stations; Actil, Woodville North, No. 18 Shed, and Finsbury Stores. It closed in 1979 and was dismantled in 1985.

## Route

The Finsbury line departed from the main Outer Harbor line north west of Woodville station, and headed north, parallel to the eastern side of the Cheltenham Park Racecourse, where the Actil station was located, 8.2 kilometres from Adelaide station. It crossed Torrens Road and turned due north, parallel to Audley Street through Woodville North and Glenroy Street, Pennington. The Finsbury station was located where the al-Khalil mosque now stands, at the corner of Torrens Road and Audley Street. The line then crossed Grand Junction Road and travelled parallel and between Eastern Parade and Agnes Street, before meeting the Dry Creek line.

## History

The Finsbury line was opened in September 1940 and departed from the main Port Line at Woodville station. It headed in a northerly direction and serviced a wartime munitions works at Cheltenham Park (Actil Station) and a Government Supply Depot at Finsbury station. It was built primarily to service wartime industrial plants. Following the conclusion of the war, the industrial activity in Athol Park was maintained for a period, before declining to an extent that the Finsbury line was regarded as unnecessary, leading to its removal. A few remnants like the rail corridor and ballast at Gillman Junction, a former platform at Woodville, a goods platform and some track covered by concrete are all that exist of the line today.
# Ah-ai Grotto

The Ah-ai Grotto (Chinese: 阿艾石窟; pinyin: Ā ài shíkū) is a small, standalone Buddhist rock-cut cave located in the Kyziliya Grand Canyon, Kuqa, Xinjiang. The area is under the administration of Ah-ai Town, hence its name. The grotto was discovered by a young Uyghur shepherd named Tudi Azze (吐地阿孜) in April 1999, while on his way to collecting medicinal herbs.
Compared with other famous sites in Xinjiang, such as Bezeklik Caves or Kizil Caves, the small Ah-ai Grotto is not widely known. The cave murals have suffered from vandalism.

## The grotto

Built in the 8th century, financially supported by devoted laities, the cave was a product of a flourishing period of Kuchean Buddhism. The Vairocana image presented in the mural denotes an Esoteric Buddhist influence from the Tang dynasty.
The cave is 4.6 metres long, 3.4 metres wide and about 2.5 metres high, with a vertical rectangle plane and a lunette vault. A rectangular earthen altar lies at the centre of the ground, measuring 2.53 metres long, 2.05 metres wide and 0.45 metres high. Due to the poor conservation condition, only one-tenth of the murals survived to the present day. A partially survived Amitayurdhyana Sutra Transformation is depicted on the front wall, with its style similar to the Dunhuang murals. Of the five remaining figures on the left side wall, four have been identified as Bhaisajyaguru, Vairocana, Manjushri and another Bhaisajyaguru. It is impossible to identify the three figures—two standing bodhisattvas and one sitting buddha—on the right side wall due to their severe damage. The vaulted ceiling is filled with small sitting Buddha images.
The artistic presentation of Ah-ai Grotto reflects a cultural amalgamation of East Central Asia and Tang dynasty, and the influence of Mahayana Buddhism upon Kucha, which was a Sarvastivada-dominated kingdom.

## Gallery

* Bhaisajyaguru
* Vairocana
* Manjushri
* Restoration of Manjushri mural
# Silas Stow

Silas Stow (December 21, 1773 – January 19, 1827) was an American lawyer, politician, and judge. He served in the United States House of Representatives during the 12th United States Congress (1811–1813), representing New York's 10th congressional district.

## Biography

Born in Middlefield in the Connecticut Colony, he attended the common schools and studied law, but never practiced. He moved to Lowville, Lewis County, New York and engaged in agricultural pursuits. He became land agent for Nicholas Low and moved to Oneida County in 1797. He was appointed judge of Oneida County on January 28, 1801. He returned to Lewis County and was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the 12th United States Congress, holding office from March 4, 1811 to March 3, 1813. He was Sheriff of Lewis County, New York from 1814 to 1815. He was First Judge of Lewis County, New York, from 1815 to 1823. Stow died in Lowville in 1827; interment was in East State Street Burying Ground.

## Personal life and family

Stow was the youngest of eight children born to Elihu Stow and Jemima Paine Stow. His older brothers, Elihu, Obed, and Joshua served in the American Revolutionary War, and his father was zealous patriot who supplied materiel to the Continental Army.$^{:139}$
Stow married Mary Ruggles on July 26, 1801. Ruggles was the sister of General George D. Ruggles. They had three children together:$^{:140}$
* Alexander W. Stow was the 1st Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court.
* Marcellus K. Stow was a merchant in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.
* Horatio J. Stow was a New York State Senator.
# Thousand-Buddha Cliff

The Thousand-Buddha Cliff (Chinese: 千佛崖; pinyin: Qiānfó Yá) is a historical site of mostly Tang dynasty rock carvings in central Shandong Province, China. Along a cliff face of 63 meters length, over 210 statues and 43 inscriptions have been reported. Most of the statues were carved during 618–684.

## Location

The Thousand-Buddha Cliff is located near Liubu Village, in Licheng District, under the administration of Jinan City, about 33 kilometres southeast of the city of Jinan proper and eight kilometres east of Zhonggong Town. It stands immediately to the west of the site of the former Shentong Temple (Chinese: 神通寺; pinyin: Shéntōng Sì, meaning "Supernatural Power" Temple), which is now in ruins. The cliff is oriented in the north–south direction.
36°29′23″N 117°06′26″E﻿ / ﻿36.48972°N 117.10722°E﻿ / 36.48972; 117.10722

## History

The first Buddha sculpture is said to have been carved into the cliff by a 70-year-old monk named Sha Dong in the year 619 AD. After a hiatus of 25 years, two more Buddhist sculptures were added by another old monk named Ming De. Because Ming De felt his life was coming to an end at the time, he also donated money towards the carving of additional statues. However, in the year 657 AD he was still alive and continued to carve more statues and inscriptions into the rock face. Because the Tang dynasty's official policy during the time was to encourage conversion to Taoism, the carving of Buddhist statues implied a political risk. Hence, the inscriptions left by Sha Dong and Ming De point out that the sole purpose of the statues was prayer and not the expression of political opinions. Despite these difficulties, the work of carving the sculptures into the cliff was continued by other Buddhists and eventually the Thousand-Buddha Cliff became the largest collection of Buddhist cliff statues in Shandong.
Besides the Buddhist sculptures, there are also secular statues depicting nobility such as relatives of the emperor, government officials, and famous monks. Among those are statues of Princess Nanping (南平公主), the daughter of Emperor Taizong of Tang and her husband Liu Xuanyi.
# Largs Bay, South Australia

Largs Bay is a suburb in the Australian state of South Australia located on the Lefevre Peninsula in the west of Adelaide about 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) northwest of the Adelaide city centre.

## Description

Largs bay is bounded to the north by Walcot and Warwick Street, to the south by Wills, Hargrave and Union Streets and in the west and east by Gulf St Vincent and the centre of the Port River respectively. It is adjacent to the suburbs of Largs North, Peterhead, Port Adelaide and Semaphore. It is essentially a residential suburb, with a minor harbourside presence on the eastern side of the suburb. It is located within the local government area of the City of Port Adelaide Enfield.

## History

Largs Bay originally started as a private sub-division in Section 1069 in the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Port Adelaide. The name was "formally submitted by the City of Port Adelaide at a council meeting held on 10 May 1945" and was formally adopted in 1951 by the Nomenclature Committee. In August 2009, its eastern boundary was extended to the centre of the Port River.

## Facilities

The suburb is served by a primary school, Largs Bay Primary School, and the local high school is Ocean View College Gedville Campus, in nearby Taperoo. There is a hospice on Everard Street and a museum on Fletcher Road. Largs Reserve overlooking Woolnough Road is the main outdoor recreational reserve in the suburb, being the site of a lawn bowling club. The Largs Pier Hotel on the Esplanade was used as a historical landmark in earlier times by sailors. A sailing club and a jetty are present on Largs Bay Beach.
The eastern side of the suburb, by the Port riverside is the location of three shipping berths, which are used by Caltex, BP and Mobil vessels.

## Heritage listings

Largs Bay has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* Esplanade: Largs Bay Jetty
* 138-139 Esplanade: Largs Bay College
* 198 Esplanade: Largs Pier Hotel
* 11-15 Jetty Road: Largs Bay Land and Investment Company's Shops
* 212 Lady Gowrie Drive: Montrose

## Transport

The 157 and 333 buses service Military Road, while the 150 services Fletcher Road. The suburb is also serviced by Largs and Largs North railway stations on the Outer Harbor railway line.

## Governance

Largs Bay is located in the federal division of Hindmarsh, the state electoral district of Port Adelaide and the local government area of the City of Port Adelaide Enfield.
# Holly Dagres

Holly Dagres (Los Angeles, California) is an Iranian-American analyst and commentator on the Middle East with a focus on Iran. She is a nonresident senior fellow at the Washington-based think tank, the Atlantic Council. She is also editor of the IranSource blog and the curator for the weekly newsletter, The Iranist.

## Early life and education

Dagres was born in Los Angeles to an Iranian immigrant mother and American father. In 1999, she moved to Tehran, Iran. Dagres spent her teenage years in Iran, from 1999 to 2006, during which time she graduated from Tehran International School. Dagres received her bachelor's degree from the University of California, Los Angeles and her master's degree from the American University in Cairo.

## Career

Dagres is a contributing editor at the Cairo Review of Global Affairs. Dagres regularly conducts interviews for television, radio, and print, including BBC News, CNN, Fox News, NBC News, the New York Times, the Telegraph, and Washington Post, among others. Her work has appeared in numerous publications including Al Jazeera, Al-Monitor, Atlantic Council, Buzzfeed, Foreign Policy, the Huffington Post, and Voice of America.
In 2009, Dagres entered the Miss California USA 2010 beauty pageant as Miss Northridge.
In 2015, Your Middle East called Dagres one of the must follow Instagram users of the Middle East. Her Instagram account was called one of the "8 stunning Instagram accounts that shed light on the real Iran" by Elan Magazine. It was also featured by Al Jazeera English's "Stream of the Week" as a glimpse into Iran.
In 2017, Dagres posted a photo of her late Iranian grandmother with hashtag #GrandparentsNotTerrorists to show solidarity against U.S. President Donald Trump's Executive Order 13769, also known as the Muslim Ban. After it went viral, she and a friend started the 'Banned Grandmas' Instagram account to remind Americans that the ban is ongoing and continues to affect American families.
In 2018, Dagres joined the Washington-based think tank, the Atlantic Council as a nonresident senior fellow and editor of the IranSource blog.
# Center Theater (Hartsville, South Carolina)

The Center Theater in Hartsville, South Carolina is a theater located at 212 N Fifth St. The theater was built in 1936 using money from the federal Works Progress Administration, a component of Franklin Delano Roosevelt's New Deal agency. The theater contains 867 seats, almost 200 of which are in the balcony. The building has historically been known as "Building A" or the "Community Center Theater", as it was constructed as part of a project including two other buildings on the block. Initially used as a motion picture theater, the facility was later modified to accommodate performance arts. Center Theater has hosted several famous artists, including Loretta Lynn (twice) and Johnny Cash.
# LeRoy J. Louden

LeRoy J. Louden (born October 12, 1936) is an American politician and former state senator in the unicameral Nebraska Legislature. He is also a rancher.

## Personal life

Born in 1936 in Alliance, Nebraska, LeRoy Louden is a graduate of St. Agnes Academy and Nebraska State Trade School. He was married in 1999 and has six children. He is a member of the Nebraska Cattlemen, Elks Club, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and a former secretary of the Dist #119 school board.

## State legislature

He was elected in 2002 to represent the 49th Nebraska legislative district. He was reelected in 2004 and 2008.
# Clark Smith (swimmer)

Clark Smith (born April 17, 1995) is a former American swimmer who specialized in freestyle and butterfly. He earned an Olympic gold medal at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. He is the son of John and Tori Smith, who both swam for the University of Texas. His father was an NCAA champion for the Texas Longhorns. His mother represented the US at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.
In May 2013 as a senior in high school Smith broke the high school national record (NISCA) in the 100-yard butterfly in a time of 46.42 seconds. As a freshman at the University of Texas where he swam under head coach Eddie Reese, and associate coach Kris Kubik, Smith failed to qualify for the 2014 NCAA Championships held in Austin, Texas as the Longhorns finished second place in the team standings.
The next year, Smith not only qualified for the meet but won an individual title in the 500-yard freestyle at the 2015 NCAA Championships. Helping the Longhorns win the overall team title. At the 2016 US Olympic Trials, Smith qualified for the 4x200 free relay, and earned a gold medal in the event in Rio.
He has simultaneously held the American records in the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 4:08.42, the 1000-yard freestyle with a time of 8:33.93, the 1650-yard freestyle with a time of 14:22.41, and the 800-yard freestyle relay with a time of 6:08.61. Three of the four records were set during the 2017 NCAA Championships his senior year.
# Louis Monast

Louis Monast (July 1, 1863 – April 16, 1936) was a U.S. Representative from Rhode Island.
Monast was born in Marieville in the Province of Canada (now Quebec). In the spring of 1865, he immigrated to the United States with his father, who settled in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. He attended parochial and night schools. He was employed in the textile mills from 1872 to 1882 and as a bricklayer, plasterer, and carpenter from 1882 to 1892. He engaged in building construction and in the real estate business in 1892, and also operated several bakeries. He served as member of the State house of representatives 1909–1911. He served as delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1924. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1924 to the Sixty-ninth Congress.
Monast was elected as a Republican to the Seventieth Congress (March 4, 1927 – March 3, 1929). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1928 to the Seventy-first Congress. He resumed the real estate business. He died in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, April 16, 1936. He was interred in Notre Dame Cemetery.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "Louis Monast (id: M000850)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
U.S. House of Representatives :
| Preceded byJeremiah E. O'Connell | Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Rhode Island's 3rd congressional district 1927–1929 | Succeeded byJeremiah E. O'Connell |
This article incorporates public domain material from the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
# Erin Gleason

Erin Gleason (born September 18, 1977) is an American short track speed skater. She competed in three events at the 1998 Winter Olympics. Raised in Jackson Township, New Jersey, Gleason graduated from Jackson Memorial High School.
# Perfect Target

Perfect Target is a 1997 Mexican-American action/thriller film directed by Sheldon Lettich and starring Daniel Bernhardt.

## Plot

A former soldier finds mercenary work as security for the president of a foreign country and becomes the fall guy for an assassination plot. He escapes and joins the rebels to clear his name and expose the true person behind the president's assassination.

## Cast

* Daniel Bernhardt as David Benson
* Jim Pirri as Miguel Ramirez
* Dara Tomanovich as Teresa Ramirez
* Robert Englund as Colonel Shakwell
* Brian Thompson as Major Oxnard
* Julieta Rosen as Isabela Santiago Casillas
* Mario Iván Martínez as President Casillas
* Bob Koherr as Mason
* Terrence Stone as Stiles
* Oscar Dillon as Washington
* Ramiro González as Peoples
* Jimmi Hefner as Pablo
* Pedro Castillo as Joselito
* Guy De Saint Cyr as General Baez
* René Gatica as Vice President Azusa

## Production

Filming took place in Jalisco, Nayarit, and Puerto Vallarta, Mexico.

## Release

The film was released direct-to-video in Germany on April 28, 1997. It was not released in the US, until September 11, 1999.