OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Z-1 (band)

Z-1 was a Japanese idol quartet signed under Toshiba EMI from 1999 to 2002. The name Z-1 signifies the last (Z) super stars of the 20th century and the first (1) of the 21st.

## Members

* Ueto, Aya (上戸彩), born on September 14, 1985, in Tokyo.
* Nejiki, Mami (根食真実), born on October 25, 1985, in Tokyo.
* Nishiwaki, Manami (西脇愛美), born on May 26, 1983, in Kanagawa Prefecture.
* Fujiya, Mai (藤谷舞), born on October 20, 1984, in Saitama Prefecture

## Biography

In July 1998, Ueto (special prize winner), Nejiki (musical prize winner), Nishikawa and Fujiya were selected out of the participants of the talent agency Oscar Promotion's 7th All-Japan National Young Beauty contest to form Z-1.
In 1999, the four landed a regular spot on the Fuji TV variety program "Kaishingeki TV Utaemon". They made one of their first appearances at a PR event for the Japanese dub of Pixar's "A Bug's Life". They debuted in July of the same year with the single "Vibe!", released in four versions, each carrying a different remix of the title track.
In 2000, the song "Bakka Mitai!!" ((It's) So Stupid) was banned from airing on NHK due to its mildly vulgar title.
In 2002, after five singles the group disbanded. Ueto went on to pursue a solo career, as well as becoming one of Japan's most prolific young actresses. Nejiki debuted as a solo artist in 2004 while Fujiya enjoyed a short-lived modeling career. Nishikawa is currently a member of the indies rock band "Tarock".
In 2003, Ueto's success as a solo artist prompted Toshiba EMI to release compilation album of all the Z-1 material.

## Discography
### Singles

| Release | Title | Weekly Oricon singles chart peak positions and sales | Weekly Oricon singles chart peak positions and sales | Album |
| Release | Title | Rank | Sales | Album |
| 1999/07/16 | 1st Single "Vibe!" | uncharted | uncharted | All About Z-1 |
| 1999/12/08 | 2nd Single "You Your You" | 95 | 2,250 | All About Z-1 |
| 2000/05/10 | 3rd Single "Bakka Mitai!!" | 90 | 2,310 | All About Z-1 |
| 2000/08/09 | 4th Single "Kimete Yaru Summer Love" | 92 | 2,240 | All About Z-1 |
| 2000/11/19 | 5th Single "Be My Love" | 90 | 2,130 | All About Z-1 |

### Albums

| Release | Title | Weekly Oricon singles chart peak positions and sales | Weekly Oricon singles chart peak positions and sales | Weekly Oricon singles chart peak positions and sales | Weekly Oricon singles chart peak positions and sales |
| Release | Title | Rank | Sales |
| 2003/03/29 | 1st Album "All About Z-1" | uncharted | uncharted |

## TV

* Kaishingeki TV Utaemon (Fuji TV, 1999)
* The Yoru mo Hit Parade (NTV, 1999)

## Commercials

* Toshiba "Alkaline Battery 1"
* Three F
* Yomiuri Shimbun magazine "ZipZap"
# Clara Barton School

Clara Barton School may refer to:
* Clara Barton School (Cabin John, Maryland), also known as Clara Barton Community Center, a Maryland Historical Trust-inventoried historic place
* Clara Barton High School, Brooklyn, New York
* Clara Barton School (Philadelphia), listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places
* Clara Barton Schoolhouse, Bordentown, New Jersey
# Paldang Bridge

The Paldang Bridge (Korean: 팔당대교; Korean pronunciation:) crosses the Han River in South Korea and connects the cities of Hanam and Namyangju. Excluding the single-lane bridge built on top of the Paldang Dam, it is the easternmost bridge on the Han River.
Construction on the bridge began in May 1986 as the second concrete bridge over the Han River after Olympic Bridge. Construction was halted in March 1991, however, when a portion of the bridge collapsed due to strong winds and killed one construction worker on site. Inspections revealed structural damage, prompting a change in construction methods. Construction resumed in October 1991, but was halted again in May 1992 after further structural damage was discovered. Initial designs were scrapped, and the bridge was opened as a girder bridge on April 25, 1995.
# Engagement (disambiguation)

Engagement is the relationship between two people who intend to marry.
Engagement may also refer to:
* Engagement (diplomacy), public diplomacy, communication and foreign aid
* Engagement (marketing), meaningful interaction between a consumer and a brand
* Engagement (military), the use of a munition, weapon or decoy to carry out an offensive or defensive action
* Engagement (pregnancy), the movement of a baby's head into the pelvic cavity
* The Engagement (1647), an agreement between King Charles I and a faction of the Scottish Covenanters during the First English Civil War
* Engagement letter between a client and an accounting or legal firm
* Employee engagement, a measure of an employee's positive or negative emotional attachment to their job, colleagues and organization
* Social engagement, a measure of one's engagement with a community or society
* Student engagement, students' involvement, participation, and interaction with their work, learning, and school community
* "The Engagement" (Don't Wait Up)
* "The Engagement" (The Golden Girls)
* "The Engagement" (Seinfeld)
* The Engagement (book), 2021 book by Sasha Issenberg
# Gedney Hill

Gedney Hill (listen) is a village and civil parish in South Holland district of Lincolnshire, England. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 737. It is situated close to the border of Cambridgeshire, and approximately 9 miles (14 km) south-east of Spalding, 8 miles (13 km) west of Wisbech and 9 miles (14 km) south of Holbeach.

## Community

The name Gedney is from the Old English 'gaeda+eg', or "island of Gaeda".
In 1885 Kelly's Directory noted the existence of an 1859-60 built school, endowed with church lands and holding 100 pupils, agricultural production of wheat, oats, potatoes and beans, and the French Drove railway station.
The French Drove and Gedney Hill railway station on the branch line between Postland and Murrow closed in 1964. The line was part of the Great Northern and Great Eastern Joint Railway.
Gedney Hill Golf Club, designed by Charles Britton in 1989, has a 5257-yard parkland course of 18 holes.
Gedney Hill Grade II* listed Anglican parish church is dedicated to the Holy Trinity. Dating from the late 14th century, it was heavily restored in 1874-75 by James Fowler. The restoration included the entire rebuilding of the outer walls. The arcades are supported by octagonal oak piers, and the roof by Perpendicular-style tie-beams. The stained glass east window is by Ward and Hughes. At the south of the churchyard, which also contains war graves of two airmen of the Second World War, is a listed 15th-century cross, restored in 1918.
The ecclesiastical parish of Gedney Hill is part of the Whaplode Drove Group of the Deanery of Elloe East. The 2013 incumbent is The Revd R J Morrison.
Further Grade II listed buildings are Gedney Hill Mill, and the Red Lion public house.
Gedney Hill CE primary school is a Voluntary controlled Church of England school. The current (2013) Headteacher is Mrs A Buddle. The school's 2010 Ofsted inspection found it to be Grade 2 (Good) for "overall effectiveness". The 2010 Diocese report stated that the school was "good" in its distinctiveness and effectiveness, leadership and management, and at meeting the needs of learners, with strengths in spiritual development and collective worship.
# Wiesenbach (Rhein-Neckar)

Wiesenbach is a municipality in the Rhein-Neckar-Kreis in Baden-Württemberg.

## Geography

The town sits on the L 532/ B 45, between the heights of the Odenwald and the hills of the Kraichgau about 127 to 327 meters above sea-level. It is 15 km east of Heidelberg.
It is called the gateway from the little Odenwald to the Kraichgau.
The German painter Wolfgang Maria Ohlhäuser lived there for 23 years.
# Kota Intan Bridge

Kota Intan Bridge (Indonesian: Jembatan Kota Intan) is a hanging bridge located at Kali Besar of Kota Tua in Jakarta. It is the oldest bridge in Indonesia that was built in 1628 by the Dutch East India Company. Now the bridge is under the management of the Jakarta Provincial Tourism and Culture Department. The bridge is also known as jembatan gantung or hanging bridge. In the past, it operated as a Bascule bridge. The double “leaf” of the bridge would swing upward to provide clearance for marine traffic during the colonial era.

## History

The name of present day Kota Intan Bridge has changed from time to time. At first this bridge was called Engelse Brug or "English Bridge" as there was a stronghold of British troops to the east of the bridge during construction period. In the years 1628-1629 the bridge was damaged due to the attack of Banten and Mataram troops. It was rebuilt in 1630 and changed its name to "Chicken Market Bridge" or Hoenderpasarbrug, because across the bridge there was a chicken market, for the residents of Batavia. Subsequently in 1655 this bridge was repaired again after the old wooden bridge was destroyed during the flood and was given the name De Middelpunt Brug or "The Central Bridge". The shape and style of the bridge hasn't changed until now. During the heyday of Queen Juliana, the bridge was renamed the Queen Juliana Bridge, as it was repaired by the queen.
After the Proclamation of Indonesian Independence the bridge was renamed as Jembatan Kota Intan in accordance with the name of the local location, where in the early stages of its construction it was located right at the end of the Diamond bastion of Batavia Castle. The bridge was revitalized before 2018 Asian Games, which was held in Jakarta.
# Odong

Odong, also called pancit odong, is a Visayan noodle soup made with odong noodles, canned smoked sardines (tinapa) in tomato sauce, bottle gourd (upo), loofah (patola), chayote, ginger, garlic, red onions, and various other vegetables. It is garnished and spiced with black pepper, scallions, toasted garlic, calamansi, or labuyo chilis. The dish is usually prepared as a soup, but it can also be cooked with minimal water, in which case, it is known as odong guisado.
It is a common simple and cheap meal in Mindanao (particularly the Davao Region) and the Visayas Islands. It is almost always eaten with white rice, rarely on its own.
It is named after the round flour noodles called odong which are closest in texture and taste to the Okinawa soba. These noodles are characteristically sold dried into straight sticks around 6 to 8 in (15 to 20 cm) long. The name is derived from the Japanese udon noodles, although it does not use udon noodles or bear any resemblance to udon dishes. It originates from the Davao Region of Mindanao which had a large Japanese migrant community in the early 1900s. The odong noodles were previously locally manufactured by Okinawans, but modern odong noodles (which are distinctly yellowish) are imported from China. Because odong noodles are difficult to find in other regions, they can be substituted with other types of noodles; including misua, miki (egg noodles), udon, and even instant noodles.
# Essex Bridge, Staffordshire

Essex Bridge (grid reference SJ995225) is a Grade I listed packhorse bridge over the River Trent near Great Haywood, Staffordshire, England.
Spanning the Trent 100 metres downstream of its confluence with the River Sow, it was built in the late sixteenth century by the Earl of Essex a favourite of Queen Elizabeth I. The Earl lived nearby at Chartley Castle. It is now the longest remaining packhorse bridge in England with fourteen of its original forty round span arches left,$^{:129}$ and has been described as "perhaps the least altered old bridge in the county"
The bridge carries the long-distance footpath The Staffordshire Way over the River Trent, linking the Trent and Mersey Canal tow-path with the bridleway through the Shugborough estate to Cannock Chase.
The bridge is also a scheduled monument.
# Grosmont Bridge

Grosmont Bridge is a historic bridge in Grosmont, North Yorkshire, a village in England.
The bridge spans the River Esk, connecting Grosmont with Egton. There was a bridge on the site by the 17th century, but the current structure dates from the 18th century. In 2024, a bus crashed through the parapet and fell into the river, leading the bridge to close for two months, and vehicles having to take a 16-mile diversion. The bridge has been grade II listed since 1989.
The bridge is built of sandstone, and consists of three semicircular arches. The bridge has voussoirs, hood moulds, and shouldered cutwaters rising to pilaster buttresses forming pedestrian refuges. The parapet is raked, with cambered coping, beneath it is a raised band, and the parapets end in square piers with flat caps.
# Eremon fuscoplagiatum

Eremon fuscoplagiatum is a species of longhorn beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in Kenya.
# Trevor Lloyd (artist)

Trevor Lloyd (21 December 1863 – 11 September 1937) was a New Zealand artist, illustrator and cartoonist.
Lloyd was born in Wade (now called Silverdale), north of Auckland, New Zealand, on 21 December 1863 to Henry and Hannah (née Miles) Lloyd. Lloyd’s work is evocative of the New Zealand bush and his work often contained Maori motifs. Lloyd exhibited with the Auckland Society of Arts in 1883, 1896, 1898, 1899 and 1907 and in 1927 at the New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts. Some examples of his work are available online.
Lloyd was employed as an illustrator for New Zealand Illustrated Magazine from November 1901 until its last edition in 1905 (in which he was acknowledged). He also worked as an illustrator for Auckland Weekly News and as a cartoonist for The New Zealand Herald, retiring in 1936 after 34 years.
Lloyd commissioned a mansion in Mount Eden, Auckland, that was built in 1925–26. Known as Whare Tane, the avant-garde residence is registered by Heritage New Zealand as a Category I building.
Both of his daughters, Connie and Olive were artists in their own right.
Lloyd died on 11 September 1937, aged 73, in Auckland.
# Antitragus

The antitragus is a feature of mammalian ear anatomy.
In humans, it is a small tubercle on the visible part of the ear, the auricle. The antitragus is located just above the earlobe and points anteriorly. It is separated from the tragus by the intertragic notch.
The antitragicus muscle, an intrinsic muscle of the ear, arises from the outer part of the antitragus.
The antitragus can be much larger in some other species, most notably bats.
The antitragus can be pierced.

## Additional images

* The muscles of the auricula
* Left human ear
* External ear. Right auricle. Lateral view.
# Bruce Bickford (athlete)

Bruce Emery Bickford (born March 12, 1957) is a retired long-distance runner from the United States. He claimed the gold medal at the 1987 Pan American Games in the Men's 10,000 metres, and represented his native country in the 1988 Summer Olympics. He set his personal best (27:37.17) in the 10,000 metres in 1985 in Stockholm, Sweden. Bickford won a gold medal in the 1989 United States Olympic Festival Half Marathon.

## Running career
### High school

Bickford graduated from Lawrence High School of Fairfield, Maine where he began his climb to stardom under the direction of his late coach, David F. Martin. Bickford played basketball in his freshman year of high school, and ran cross country for the first time as a sophomore. As a high-schooler, Bickford set the state record for Maine in the indoor 2-mile, with a time of 9:09.5, which he set in 1975 at the Dartmouth Relays.

### Collegiate

He then went on to Northeastern University and was elected to the Northeastern University Athletics Hall of Fame in 1991. He was also inducted into the Maine Running Hall of Fame and the Maine Sports Hall of Fame. In 1977, Bickford set and still holds one of Northeastern University's longest standing track records in the 3,000 meter steeplechase, with a time of 8:33.6.

### Post-collegiate

After his undergraduate studies, Bickford's first professional affiliation was with New Balance. Later into the 1980s he also raced in the Athletics West singlet, and was coached by Bob Sevene. Bickford finished second overall in the 1986 Philadelphia Distance Run behind New Balance teammate Mark Curp, finishing the half marathon in 1:01:57. He ran the men's 10,000 meters at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea, and finished in last place among the finishers in 29:09.74, after a bout of food poisoning.

### Where He Is Now

Bickford now works at Lewiston Middle School in Lewiston, Maine, he works as a teaching assistant, substitute teacher and hall monitor. His favorite is working with Team Voyageurs.
# 1981 Iranian Air Force C-130 crash

On 29 September 1981, an Iranian Air Force C-130 military cargo aircraft crashed into a firing range near Kahrizak, Iran. The plane was flying from Ahvaz, Khuzestan province to Tehran, while returning from an inspection tour of Iranian military gains in the Iran–Iraq War.
The crashed killed 80 people, including former Defence Minister Javad Fakoori, then-Defence Minister Mousa Namjoo, then-Chief-of-Staff of the Army Valiollah Fallahi, and then-commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Mohammad Jahanara.

## Background

In order to break the Siege of Abadan, the Operation Samen-ol-A'emeh was performed from 27 to 29 September 1981. To transfer the report of the Operation Samen-ol-A'emeh to Tehran, it was decided that several Iranian military leaders were to return to Tehran by a Lockheed C-130 Hercules aircraft.

## Crash

At 19:00 local time (15:30 UTC) on 29 September 1981, the C-130 cargo aircraft crashed into a firing range near Kahrizak, Iran. The plane was flying from Ahvaz in southwestern Khuzestan province to Tehran, while returning from an inspection tour of Iranian military gains in the Iran–Iraq War.

### Casualties

The crashed killed all 80 people on board, including former Defence Minister Javad Fakoori, then-Defence Minister Mousa Namjoo, Iranian General Valiollah Fallahi, and then-commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Mohammad Jahanara. The four had played vital roles in the Iran–Iraq War, and the plane was carrying casualties of the war.
Initially, there was no official explanation for what caused the crash. The crash caused Iran to lose several military leaders, who were trying to break the Siege of Abadan. An undetermined number of Iranians who were wounded from the war were also in the plane.

## Causes

There was no official explanation given for reasons of the crash, and just one source called it the result of a "technical fault". On the other hand, in a speech following the incident Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini made a reference to Mujahedeen Khalq as the perpetrator without clearly condemning the leftist group.
# Mindoro boobook

The Mindoro boobook or Mindoro hawk-owl (Ninox mindorensis) is a species of owl in the family Strigidae that is endemic to the Philippines.

## Description

EBird describes the bird as "A fairly small owl of lowland and foothill forest and woodland. Rather dark brown on the head and back and reddish-brown on the chest, with bright yellow eyes and thin white eyebrows forming a V. Mindoro scops-owl is similar in size and color, but Mindoro boobook is finely barred all over. Much smaller than chocolate boobook, without white on the chest. Song is a fairly high-pitched, descending mournful whistle, 'wiiiiuuuuu'."
Among the Philippine hawk-owl species complex, it is distinguished by the fine barring on its head and belly and its overall darker plumage.
The Mindoro boobook is an earless species. The males and females look much alike.
It is medium-sized at 20cm tall, along with the Sulu boobook, in the Philippine hawk-owl species complex. This is in between the larger Camiguin boobook, Romblon boobook and Cebu boobook at 25cm and the smaller Luzon boobook and Mindanao boobook which are 15 to 18cm tall.

## Ecology and behaviour

This species ecology has yet to be properly studied but it is pressumed to have a typical boobook diet of insects, small mammals, reptiles, amphibians and possibly even birds. Nothing is known about its breeding habits but is presumed to nest in tree cavities like other boobooks.

## Habitat and conservation status

Its habitat is in tropical moist lowland primary and secondary forests up to 1250 meters above sea level. It is also occasionally seen on forest edges, clearings and plantations.
The IUCN Red List classifies this bird as vulnerable with population estimates of 2,500 to 9,999 mature individuals. This species' main threat is habitat loss with wholesale clearance of forest habitats as a result of legal and illegal logging, mining, conversion into farmlands and urbanization. Lowland forest destruction has eradicated almost all of this bird's habitat. In 1988, just 120 km$^2$ of forest remained on Mindoro, of which only 25% was closed-canopy.
It occurs in a few protected areas in Mounts Iglit-Baco National Park (which is also the stronghold of the critically endangered Tamaraw) and Naujan Lake National Park.
There is no species-specific conservation program at present, but conservation actions proposed include more species surveys to better understand habitat and population, initiating education and awareness campaigns to raise the species' profile and instill pride in locals, and lobbying for protection of the remaining forest.
# Sól-Kiczora

Sól-Kiczora (previously Kiczora) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rajcza, within Żywiec County, Silesian Voivodeship, in southern Poland, close to the border with Slovakia. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) west of Rajcza, 23 km (14 mi) south-west of Żywiec, and 81 km (50 mi) south of the regional capital Katowice.
Until 1 January 2014 Sól-Kiczora constituted integral part of the village Sól.
# Acali

The Acali expedition (or Acali experiment) was a 1973 social experiment that aimed to investigate interpersonal relationships in conditions of limited space and social isolation. The experiment was conceived by Mexican anthropologist Santiago Genovés, who had previously been a crew member of Thor Heyerdahl's Ra expedition. The participants showed a restraint towards aggression, which frustrated Genovés and led him to start to try to create conflict, and at one point he took command of the float. Despite these attempts, the group remained peaceful.
The raft had a complement of eleven people: five men and six women. It left Las Palmas, Spain, on 12 May 1973 and took 101 days to drift across the Atlantic Ocean and reach Cozumel, Mexico, with a single stopover in Barbados. Frequently dubbed the "Sex Raft" by the media, it was the subject of a 2018 documentary film The Raft, by Marcus Lindeen.

## The raft

The name of the raft, Acali, comes from the Nahuatl language and means "the house on the water".
The raft was built specifically for the experiment. It had a steel hull and dimensions of 12 by 7 metres. The cabin measured 4 × 4 metres. It was designed by José Antonio Mandri and Colin Mudie, and it was built in Newcastle upon Tyne, England.

## Participants

| Name | Age | Gender | Nationality | Role |
| Santiago Genovés Tarazaga | 49 | male | Mexican | Anthropologist, devised the experiment |
| José María Montero Pérez | 34 | male | Uruguayan | Anthropologist, former student of Genovés |
| Servane Zanotti | 32 | female | French | Scuba diver, responsible for conducting a study on pollution |
| Charles Antoni | 37 | male | Greek Cypriot | Radio operator |
| Rachida Mazani | 23 | female | Algerian | Responsible for conducting a study on pollution |
| Mary Gidley | 36 | female | American | Some knowledge of navigation |
| Fé Evangelina Seymour | 23 | female | American | Radio operator |
| Maria Björnstam | 30 | female | Swedish | Captain of the expedition |
| Edna Jonas | 32 | female | Czechoslovak resident in Israel | Doctor |
| Bernardo Bongo | 29 | male | Angolan | Priest |
| Eisuke Yamaki | 29 | male | Japanese | Cameraman |
# Taos National Forest

Taos National Forest was established as the Taos Forest Reserve by the U.S. Forest Service in New Mexico on November 7, 1906 with 233,200 acres (944 km$^2$). It became a National Forest on March 4, 1907. On July 1, 1908 the entire forest was combined with part of Jemez National Forest to create Carson National Forest and the name was discontinued.