OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bobrovka (air base)

Bobrovka was a military air base in Samara Oblast, Russia, and is now a civilian airfield. It is located 39 km east of the city of Samara. The base largely served the interceptor role for the Soviet Air Defence Force, and from 1960 was part of 4th Independent Air Defence Army.
Currently, it is not used as a military airfield, in fact it is only a sports airfield - since 2000, the Samara regional flying club of the Russian DOSAAF has been based there.
Near the airfield there is the village of Oktyabrsky, which is part of the rural settlement of Bobrovka, which previously served as a military town to accommodate military personnel from military units based at the airfield, as well as their families.
Bobrovka had been observed by 1957 by U.S. Lockheed U-2 overflights. A 1974 US satellite mission identified up to 89 swept-wing aircraft, most of which were likely Sukhoi Su-9 (NATO: Fishpot) aircraft. By 1981 the interceptor regiment was one of four in the USSR still operating the Su-9.
Bobrovka became the Soviet Union's primary storage facility for the aging Su-9, and by 1981 at least 243 Su-9 aircraft were observed parked at Bobrovka.
The base was home to the:
With the dissolution of the Soviet Union the regiment became part of the Russian Air Defence Forces.
237th Independent Helicopter Squadron (Military Unit Number 34395) equipped with Mi-8 and Mi-24 helicopters, was created in 1998 on the basis of the disbanded 437th and 95th training helicopter regiments, based in Ozinki and Serdobsk, respectively (the latter was based at the Tashchilovka airfield, now closed, near the railway station of the same name). Initially, two detachments were formed (Mi-8 detachment and Mi-24 detachment). In 2001, the unit was joined by the 1st squadron (Mi-24 helicopters) from the 793rd separate transport and combat helicopter regiment (military unit 62977), based in the area of the village of Kinel-Cherkassy (based at the airfield of the same name, now abandoned). The squadron was reorganized into a link structure (three Mi-24 flights and one Mi-8 flight). In 2010, the squadron was disbanded.
# Gold Town, California

Gold Town (on topographic maps) or OarVilleis a former settlement in Kern County, California. It was located 9.5 miles (15 km) north of Rosamond, at an elevation of 2,713 feet (827 m).
Today, Goldtown exists only as a grid of dirt roads and a few abandoned buildings and mines in the desert off the California State Route 14. Silver Queen Road is the main paved road that connects Goldtown to the California State Route 14.
Fleta, California is 0.62 miles (1.00 km) northeast of Goldtown. Mojave, California is 1.44 miles (2.32 km) to the north. Gold mines exist within 2 miles (3.2 km) to the north and south of Goldtown. These mines include the Golden Queen Mine and Elephant Eagle mine on Soledad Mountain south of Goldtown , and Whitmore Mine and Exposed Treasure mine on Standard Hill north of Goldtown. KHXT-FM (Mojave) radio tower, at an elevation of 3,028 feet (923 meters) above sea level, is 1.56 miles (2.51 km) southeast of Goldtown. The California Aqueduct Road is located about 5 miles (8.0 km) to the west of Goldtown.

## Golden Queen Mine

From the early 1900s to 1980s, the Golden Queen Mine was active on and off, using open pit, underground works, and heap leaching. About 100,000 short tons (91,000 t) of tailings were created over the years. Due to erosion since, some of these tailings reached the alluvial fan surface. The tailings contain elevated levels of arsenic. "Significant potential human health risks to the community and regional environmental impacts may have resulted from release of arsenic-bearing tailings into the waters of the state and airborne sources." according to the Bureau of Land Management.
Construction has begun to re-open the Golden Queen Mine. Commissioning is planned for 2015. This is part of the Soledad Mountain Project. Open pit mining, cyanide heap leaching, and Merrill-Crowe processes will be used to recover gold and silver from crushed, agglomerated ore. The heap leach pad for the mine will be located near Goldtown, according to Kern County Planning and Community Development Department.
# Irish Goodbye

Irish Goodbye may refer to:
* The act of departing from a location or event without notifying others, also known as a French leave
* "Irish Goodbye", a song on American musician Maria Taylor's 2007 album Lynn Teeter Flower
* Irish Goodbye, a 2011 album by American musician Mac Lethal
* Irish Goodbye, a 2013 stand-up comedy special by American comedian Morgan Murphy
* "Irish Goodbye", a song on American musician Margaret Glaspy's 2023 album Echo the Diamond
* "Irish Goodbye", a song on American musician K.Flay's 2023 album Mono
* “Irish Goodbye” Notre Dame getting their doors blown off in the postseason
# U.S. Route 830

U.S. Route 830 (US 830) was a U.S. Highway in Washington, which ran between a junction with US 97 near the city of Maryhill and a junction with US 101 near Naselle. The route still (mostly) exists; however it is currently signed as State Route 14 (SR 14) between Maryhill and Vancouver, Interstate 5 (I-5) between Vancouver and Longview, SR 432 for a short stretch through Longview; and SR 4 from Longview to the western terminus near Naselle. The number suggests that US 830 was an auxiliary route of US 30. While US 30 and US 830 never connected, they ran parallel to each other for the entire length of US 830. This route ran on the northern bank of the Columbia River (through Washington) whereas US 30 runs on the river's southern bank, through Oregon.

## History

US 830 was created in 1926 as part of the initial set of United States Numbered Highways, running from US 101 at Megler to US 97 near Maryhill. It was 232 miles (373 km) in 1932. When it existed, US 830 was the highest-numbered route in the U.S. Highway System (and remains the highest U.S. route number ever used). The highest numbered route still in existence is US 730.
The stretch of (former) US 830 which is now I-5 ran concurrently with US 99 at one point. The stretch of US 830 between Maryhill and Dalleport was formerly concurrent with US 197 from 1952 onward; now Dallesport is the northern terminus of US 197.
US 830 was decommissioned in 1968 and was replaced by SR 4, I‑5, and SR 14.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Pacific | ​ | 81.82 | 131.68 | US 101 / PSH 12 – Seaview, Raymond | Western terminus |
| Pacific | ​ | 87.15 | 140.25 | SSH 12-B south – Naselle, Knappton–Astoria Ferry | Connects to US 30 in Astoria; car and driver toll was $1 (in 1941, $21 in 2023) |
| Wahkiakum | ​ | 97.64 | 157.14 | SSH 12-C south – Eden, Altoona | |
| Wahkiakum | ​ | 117.57 | 189.21 | SSH 12-D north | |
| Cowlitz | Kelso | 145.03 | 233.40 | US 99 / PSH 1 – Portland, Tacoma, Seattle | Western end of US 99 concurrency |
| Cowlitz | Woodland | 21.16 | 34.05 | SSH 1-S east – Cougar, Battle Ground | |
| Clark | ​ | 14.17 | 22.80 | SSH 1-T west – Ridgefield | |
| Clark | ​ | 9.26 | 14.90 | SSH 1-S east – Battle Ground | |
| Clark | Vancouver | 1.52 | 2.45 | SSH 8-A east – Orchards | |
| Clark | Vancouver | 1.06 | 1.71 | SSH 1-T west – Sara | |
| Clark | Vancouver | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 99 south / PSH 8 east – Portland | Eastern end of concurrency with US 99 |
| Clark | Camas | 13.79 | 22.19 | SSH 8-A north – Sifton | |
| Clark | Washougal | 16.16 | 26.01 | SSH 8-B north | |
| Skamania | ​ | 25.80 | 41.52 | SSH 8-B north | |
| Skamania | ​ | 47.19 | 75.94 | SSH 8-C north – Carson | |
| Klickitat | ​ | 66.06 | 106.31 | SSH 8-D north – Town Lake | |
| Klickitat | ​ | 83.42 | 134.25 | US 197 south – Dallesport | Western end of US 197 concurrency |
| Klickitat | Maryhill | 100.92 | 162.41 | US 97 north / PSH 8 – Goldendale, Toppenish | Eastern terminus; eastern end of US 197 concurrency |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Brine Lacrosse

Brine Lacrosse (sometimes also called Brine LAX) is a lacrosse mobile game.

## Development

It is the first lacrosse game ever made for mobile phones and the second ever lacrosse video game on any platform (the first being Blast Lacrosse). It was developed and published by SkyZone Entertainment and presented by Brine, Corp. It is currently available for AT&T, Sprint, Cincinnati Bell and T-Mobile. The game is not based on any real-life leagues or teams but instead features teams named after regions in the United States. It features in-game advertising for Brine, Corp.

## Gameplay

The gameplay is a side-perspective of a field lacrosse game. Players can run, pass shoot, and even get into fights. The game follows all of the basic rules of lacrosse and is made in a realistic fashion. Players can level up from backyard to high school to college to pro by scoring 50 goals at the level.
The game is advertised as "Brine Lacrosse featuring Mikey Powell". Powell is featured on the title screen, however in-game there is no way to differentiate between the players.

## Teams

* Upstate (Upstate New York)
* The Island (Long Island)
* New England
* Mid West
* West Coast
* B'More (Baltimore, Maryland)

## Reception

Lax All Stars said the game is “a welcome addition to the lives of lacrosse players” and says the gameplay is very simple.
# Bryan Edward Hill

Bryan Edward Hill is an American author, screenwriter, musician, comic book writer, and graphic designer.

## Early life and education

Hill was born in Chicago and moved to St. Louis, Missouri as a child, where he attended the prep academy John Burroughs School.

## Career

Hill was hired by Top Cow Productions to expand the Witchblade universe by writing the trade paperback Broken Trinity: Pandora's Box with former Top Cow Productions editor Rob Levin. Hill later wrote the book 7 Days from Hell for Top Cow Productions, and was later hired to adapt it into a screenplay. He also co-wrote Netherworld, a comic book, for Heroes and Villains. He co-wrote the comic book Postal with Matt Hawkins, which began publication in 2015. He began writing it by himself at issue #12.
In 2013, Hill began work on several feature screenplays, including the action-thriller Gone, sold to Universal Studios. He wrote the screen adaptation of the video game series Just Cause 2 (Square Enix). He has since worked on series such as Ash vs Evil Dead and Titans.
Hill has acted as a consultant on popular culture, narrative communication, and media consumption to PepsiCo, JP Morgan Chase, M&M Mars, Unilever, and Chiat/Day. Hill has written articles for the Thinktopia: NewIdeas Blog.
On June 27, 2018, Hill took over as writer for Detective Comics, for the DC character Batman, for a five issue arc titled On the Outside. This arc set up for a new volume of Batman and the Outsiders written by Hill, released in December 2018, starring Batman, Katana, Black Lightning, Cassandra Cain, and Duke Thomas.
In 2019 he began working with Marvel on a Killmonger miniseries.
In 2024 he began to write Ultimate Black Panther with art by Stefano Caselli.
# Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America

Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America (BSSA) is a bimonthly peer reviewed scientific journal published by the Seismological Society of America. The editor-in-chief is Thomas Pratt (U. S. Geological Survey). The journal covers seismology and related disciplines. Topical coverage includes theory and observation of seismic waves, specific earthquakes, the structure of the Earth, earthquake sources, hazard and risk estimation, and earthquake engineering. Publishing formats include regular papers and short notes. Publication has been continuous since 1911.

## Abstracting and indexing

This journal is indexed by the following services:
* Science Citation Index
* Current Contents / Physical, Chemical & Earth Sciences
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* Applied Science & Technology Index
* Coal Abstracts (International Energy Agency)
* International Aerospace Abstracts
* GeoRef
* Computer & Control Abstracts
* Electrical & Electronics Abstracts
* Physics Abstracts. Science Abstracts. Series A
* Energy Research Abstracts
# Bungay Castle

Bungay Castle is a Grade I listed building in the town of Bungay, Suffolk.

## History

The site was originally a Norman castle built by Roger Bigod in about 1100 to take advantage of the natural protection provided by a curve in the River Waveney. Roger's son Hugh was a prominent player in the civil war period known as the Anarchy (1138–1154), and his loyalty was called into question during the early years of the reign of Henry II. Henry confiscated Bungay but in 1164 he returned it to Bigod, who built a large square Norman keep on the site in 1165. It is not recorded how much it cost to build the keep, but the archaeologist Hugh Braun, who led the excavations at the castle in the 1930s, estimated that it would have cost around £1,400 (equivalent to £4,449,176 in 2023). Bigod was on the losing side in the revolt of 1173–1174, and Bungay was besieged, mined and ultimately slighted by royal forces. According to the historian Sidney Painter, it was one of at least 21 castles demolished on Henry II's instructions.
The site was subsequently restored yet again to the Bigod family and was further developed in 1294 by Roger Bigod, 5th Earl of Norfolk, who probably built the massive gate towers on the site. He fell out with Edward I and after his death the castle reverted to the Crown, falling into disrepair and ruin. In 1483 it was re-acquired by the Dukes of Norfolk, who retained ownership until the 20th century, except for a short period in the late 18th century. In 1766 the site was sold to Robert Mickleborough, who quarried the keep and curtain walls for road-building materials. Later, in the early 1790s, it was purchased by Daniel Bonhôte, a local solicitor, but was sold back to the Dukes of Norfolk in about 1800.
Other than the removal in 1841 of dwellings that had been built on the site, little or no repairs were undertaken for several centuries.

## Restoration and preservation

The castle's curtain walls and the twin towers of the gatehouse remain today, as well as a fragment of the keep. Restoration work under the supervision of Hugh Braun began in 1934, following excavations by the amateur archaeologist Leonard Cane. In 1987 the castle was given to the town of Bungay by the 17th Duke of Norfolk and is now owned by the Bungay Castle Trust. It was scheduled in 1915, one of the first sites to be protected under the Ancient Monuments Consolidation and Amendment Act of 1913, and was subsequently listed as a Grade I monument in 1949.
The castle is currently closed (Summer 2024) until further notice and is covered in scaffolding as repairs are made. It does not have a reopening time.

## The castle in fiction

Bungay Castle was the setting for the eponymous novel by Elizabeth Bonhôte, Bungay Castle, a Gothic romance published in 1796, a few years after her husband Daniel had acquired the site.
# Ephraim Sykes

Ephraim Manessah Sykes (born July 17, 1985, in St. Petersburg, Florida) is an American actor and singer. Sykes played the role of George Eacker in the original Broadway cast of the musical Hamilton. In 2017, Sykes originated and was nominated for a Tony Award for the role of David Ruffin in the musical Ain't Too Proud, a stage musical based on the life of The Temptations.
In December 2016, he played Seaweed J. Stubbs in NBC's live production of Hairspray Live!. In 2024, he played George Gibbs on Broadway in what was described by Broadway.com as a "starry" cast of the American classic "Our Town".

## Filmography

* 30 Rock (2006)
* The Kennedy Center Honors (2010)
* Leave It on the Floor (2011)
* Smash (2013)
* Vinyl (2016) – Marvin
* Hairspray Live! (2016) – Seaweed J. Stubbs
* Crisis in Six Scenes (2016)
* Detroit (2017) - Jimmy
* Hamilton (2020) - George Eacker
* Russian Doll (2022) - Derek, 3 episodes
* Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur (2024) - Bobby the Myth, episode: "Wish-Tar"

## Theatre

| Year | Title | Role | Theater |
| 2009 | The Little Mermaid | Ensemble (replacement) | Lunt-Fontanne Theatre |
| 2009–2010, 2011 | Memphis | Ensemble, Be Black Trio, u/s Gator (original), Ensemble (replacement) | Shubert Theatre |
| 2011 | Rent | Benjamin Coffin III | New World Stages |
| 2011-2012 | Newsies | Mush/Ensemble | Nederlander Theatre |
| 2013-2014 | Motown: The Musical | Temptation, Robert Gordy, Contour, Jackson 5 | Lunt-Fontanne Theatre |
| 2015-2016 | Hamilton | George Eacker/Ensemble u/s Hercules Mulligan/James Madison | Public Theater, Richard Rodgers Theatre |
| 2017-2020 | Ain't Too Proud | David Ruffin | Berkeley Repertory Theatre, Kennedy Center, Ahmanson Theatre, Princess of Wales Theatre, Imperial Theatre |
| 2023 | Pal Joey | Joey | New York City Center |
| 2024 | Bye Bye Birdie | Conrad Birdie | John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts |
| 2024-2025 | Our Town | George Gibbs | Ethel Barrymore Theatre |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Work | Result |
| 2010 | Astaire Awards | Outstanding Male Dancer in a Broadway Show | Memphis | Nominated |
| 2012 | Astaire Awards | Outstanding Male Dancer in a Broadway Show | Newsies | Nominated |
| 2016 | Astaire Awards | Outstanding Ensemble in a Broadway Show | Hamilton | Nominated |
| 2019 | Broadway.com Audience Awards | Favorite Breakthrough Performance (Male) | Ain't Too Proud | Won |
| 2019 | Tony Award | Best Featured Actor in a Musical | Ain't Too Proud | Nominated |
| 2020 | Grammy Award | Best Musical Theater Album | Ain't Too Proud | Nominated |
# Caapucú

Caapucú (Guaraní: Ka'apuku) is a city in Caapucú District in the Paraguarí Department of Paraguay, At the 2002 census it had a population of 7,249, and is located 141 km from Asunción, the capital of the country.
The Route No. I crosses through this city.
It was founded in 1787 by Pedro de Melo de Portugal, and was previously known as Capilla Tuvá.
Caapucú is the biggest district of the department, located in the south region of the latter; it is separated from the Misiones Department by the Tebicuary River.
In the city are many housings from colonial times, most of them built in the time around the Paraguayan Independence. One of them, the Stevant house, resembling a castle, has been turned into a museum that exhibits artifacts from that time.

## Economy

The area that borders the Tebicuary River is a land that is victim of flooding, and is a good area for fishing.
Caapucú is an area mostly dedicated to cattle rising of cows, sheep, pigs and horses.
The agriculture activity is orientated mostly to the production for interne consumption of the population; they cultivate sweet cane, grapes, cotton and manioc. Among the main economical activities of the district are the shoe industry, the shops and workshop of craftsmanship, like wood carvings, confection of wardrove in “aó po’I”, “encaje jú” and crafts on leather.

## Municipality

Caapucú was founded by Pedro de Melo de Portugal, on August 15, 1787, more to the north of its current location.
The city moved around 1816, during the government of José Gaspar Rodríguez de Francia, due to the shortage of water in the original location.
The current mayor of the district is Lourdes Sanabria Brítez Ugarte, member of the Liberal Party, and she'll be in office for the period of 2006–2010.
The city has seven health care facilities, four sport clubs, four clean-up councils and municipal slaughterhouse.

## Tourism

Caapucú's touristic spots include the Municipal Square “Punta Arenas” located in the banks of the Tebicuary River, the touristic state “Santa Clara”, located 8 kilometers away from the city and several streams, as well as the area's squares and historical museums.
From Caapucú it's possible to go to other recreational places like Laguna Verá, also called Ypoa-Guazú, where people can go fishing and boating. The place also has a resort near the stream Paso Ybycuí, with installations for camping and sports.
A tour for the hills Charorá, Virgen, Yaguarete-cuá, Tarumá, Mariño, Villalba, Arayhú and Mbocayá allow the visitors to view the natural landscape and lakes.
The main attraction of Caapucú are its beaches of white sand by the Tebicuary River, located in the city of Villa Florida.
The foundation of the city is remembered in the month of August with a party, parades and sport competitions. The folkloric festival “Che Rendá Alazán” is organized every year in the month of February, and the National Festivity of the “Arriero” in October.
# 7 Sons of Soul

7 Sons of Soul is an American gospel music group from Washington, D.C., who are currently signed to Soul World Entertainment. The group consist of six members, and the three singers who formed the foundation are Deonte Gray, Cliff Jones, and Dave "DaveyBoy" Lindsey, and they added the other three instrumentalist to the group in Paul "Buggy" Edwards, Nathaniel Fields, and Sam Kendrick. The first album, 7 Sons of Soul, was released in 2004 by Verity Records. This was the only record released with the label. The album was their breakthrough release on the Billboard magazine charts, by placing on the Gospel Albums charts. Their second album, Witness, released in 2007 by Zomba Records. This album also charted on the Billboard magazine Gospel Albums chart.

## Background

The Washington, D.C.–based group, 7 Sons of Soul was formed in 2004 by Deonte Gray and Cliff Jones, and they did this by adding singer Dave "DaveyBoy" Lindsey, and three other instrumentalist to the group, Paul "Buggy" Edwards on drums, Nathaniel Fields on bass guitar, and Sam Kendrick on keys.

## History

The group released their first album, 7 Sons of Soul, on March 23, 2004, by Verity Records. This would be their breakthrough released on the Billboard magazine Gospel Albums chart at No. 24. Paul Poulton, indicating in a nine out of ten review by Cross Rhythms magazine, responds, "The quartet is modern, but not enough to alienate traditional gospel lovers." Their second album, Witness, came out on April 17, 2007, by Zomba Records. This would chart on the same chart, but this time at No. 43. Paul Poulton, mentioning in a ten out of ten review at Cross Rhythms, recognizes, "The Sons have hit the mark fairly and squarely in the centre, with this their second CD."

## Members

* Deonte Gray – vocals
* Cliff Jones – vocals
* Dave "DaveyBoy" Lindsey – vocals
* Paul "Buggy" Edwards – drums
* Nathaniel Fields – bass
* Sam Kendrick – keys

## Discography
### Studio albums

List of studio albums, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | US Gos |
| 7 Sons of Soul | Released: March 23, 2004 Label: Verity CD, digital download | 24 |
| Witness | Released: April 17, 2007 Label: Zomba CD, digital download | 43 |