OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cedar Covered Bridge

Cedar Bridge refers to three different bridges in Madison County, in the U.S. state of Iowa. The original Cedar Covered Bridge was built in 1883, moved in 1921, and was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. The bridge was filmed in the 1995 movie The Bridges of Madison County and destroyed by arson in 2002. The second covered Cedar Bridge was built in 2004. This second bridge was destroyed by arsonists in 2017. The bridge was again rebuilt in 2019.

## The original Cedar Covered Bridge

Cedar Covered Bridge was built in 1883 by Harvey P. Jones at a location north of Winterset over Cedar Creek which is now U.S. 169. It was 78 feet (24 m) long. The bridge was moved in 1921 to the current location over Cedar Creek. A picture of this bridge is on the cover of the novel The Bridges of Madison County. It was renovated in 1998. It was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
This bridge was destroyed by arson on September 3, 2002. It was taken off the National Register of Historic Places on October 18, 2002.

## New Cedar Covered Bridge

A replacement bridge was built to the same plans and specifications as the original and using authentic materials and techniques. It reopened during October, 2004. On April 15, 2017, the new bridge was again destroyed by fire. As of April 19, 2017, Joel Davis, 18, of Norwalk, and Alexander Hoff, 17, of West Des Moines, were both arrested and charged with first-degree arson. The 17-year-old will be tried as an adult. A third person, Alivia Marie Bergmann, 19, of Des Moines, was arrested and charged with second-degree arson in May 2017.
In April 2018, Joel Davis was sentenced to 5 years' probation, a $1,000 fine, court costs, and restitution for the burned bridge. Alexander Hoff received five years of probation and a suspended 10-year prison sentence. Alivia Bergmann pleaded guilty to second-degree arson and was sentenced to 5 years' probation and bridge restitution.
The city again rebuilt the bridge and reopened it during the annual "Covered Bridge Festival" in October 2019.
# Burgh, Suffolk

Burgh (/ˈbɜːrɡ/) is a village and civil parish in the East Suffolk district of Suffolk, England, about 3.5 miles (6 km) north-west of Woodbridge.
St Botolph's church stands within a ploughed-flat iron-age enclosure - the "burgh" - near the site of a possible Roman villa that stretches towards Clopton churchyard. The enclosure has been excavated, and found to date between 50 BC to 60 AD. Roman finds were also made, including some military items, and fragments of what may have been a hypocaust.
The body of Saint Botolph (or Botwulf) is supposed to have been buried at his foundation of Icanho (Iken) but in 970, Edgar I of England gave permission for Botolph's remains to be transferred to a place "near Grundisburgh". It is thought that probably Burgh is meant. They remained for some fifty years before being transferred to their own tomb at Bury St Edmunds Abbey, on the instructions of Cnut.
There was a church in the burgh in the middle Saxon period. The present church building dates from the 14th century and is a Grade II* listed building. In the north wall is a mural painting by Anna Zinkeisen in memory of her husband Col. Guy Heseltine of c. 1967 showing birds of the Bible.
The population of Burgh is about 200, measured at 182 at the 2021 census. Because of its small size, there is no parish council, and no parish rate is levied. Instead, there is a parish meeting to which all villagers are invited. This meeting occurs two or three times a year. During these meetings, residents are welcome to discuss the issues, problems, concerns and affairs of the village.
Several artists and craftsmen live and work in the village.
The neighbouring village of Grundisburgh and the towns of Woodbridge and Ipswich provide shops and all business and commercial services.
# Jenő Ambrózi

Jenő Ambrózi (born 1 August 1949) is a Hungarian weightlifter. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Intratracheal instillation

Intratracheal instillation is the introduction of a substance directly into the trachea. It is widely used to test the respiratory toxicity of a substance as an alternative to inhalation in animal testing. Intratracheal instillation was reported as early as 1923 in studies of the carcinogenicity of coal tar. Modern methodology was developed by several research groups in the 1970s. By contrast, tracheal administration of pharmaceutical drugs in humans is called endotracheal administration.

## Background

As compared to inhalation, intratracheal instillation allows greater control over the dose and location of the substance, is cheaper and less technically demanding, allows lower amounts of scarce or expensive substances to be used, allows substances to be tested that can be inhaled by humans but not small mammals, and minimizes exposure to laboratory workers and to the skin of laboratory animals. Disadvantages include its nonphysiological and invasive nature, the confounding effects of the delivery vehicle and anesthesia, and the fact that it bypasses the upper respiratory tract. Instillation results in a less uniform distribution of the substance than inhalation, and the substance is cleared from the respiratory tract more slowly. Their results provide a quick screen of potential toxicity and can be used to test its mechanism, but may not be directly applicable to occupational exposure that occurs over an extended period. Some of these difficulties are overcome by another method, pharyngeal aspiration, which is less technically difficult and causes less trauma to the animal, and has a pulmonary deposition pattern more similar to inhalation.

## Methodology

Intratracheal instillation is often performed with mice, rats, or hamsters, with hamsters often preferred because their mouth can be opened widely to aid viewing the procedure, and because they are more resistant to lung diseases than rats. Instillation is performed either through inserting a needle or catheter down the mouth and throat, or through surgically exposing the trachea and penetrating it with a needle. Generally, short-acting inhaled anesthetic drugs such as halothane, metaphane, or enflurane are used during the instillation procedure. Saline solution is usually used as a delivery vehicle in a typical volume of 1–2 mL/kg body weight. A wide range of substances can be tested, including both soluble materials and insoluble particles or fibers, including nanomaterials.
# Dearborn Stars

The Dearborn Stars are an American soccer club based in Dearborn, Michigan that play in the Michigan Premier Soccer League, a United States Adult Soccer Association-affiliated (fifth division) league. The club is best known for qualifying for the first round of the 2013 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup.

## History
### 2013 Open Cup run

Dearborn achieved prominence by qualifying for the 2013 edition of the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup, the oldest active soccer cup competition in the United States. Dearborn qualified for the tournament proper via the 2013 USASA Region II National Cup, which they reached by being the only club to enter the Michigan Open Cup qualifier. In the first round of the tournament proper, Dearborn defeated PDL powerhouse, Michigan Bucks 2–0 off of goals from Nik Djokic. The Stars lost to the Dayton Dutch Lions in the second round proper.

## Roster

As of May 15, 2013.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 0 | GK | ITA | Vito Lonigro |
| 1 | GK | IRN | Kassem Bazzi |
| 2 | DF | USA | Michael Grba |
| 3 | DF | USA | Darrell Quinn |
| 4 | DF | USA | Zach Wilkes |
| 5 | DF | USA | Mike Haidar |
| 6 | DF | ALG | Hichem Touati |
| 7 | DF | TUR | Mo Kaba |
| 8 | MF | ENG | John Heslop |
| 9 | MF | USA | Nathan Hicklin |
| 10 | MF | USA | Miki Djeroslu |
| 11 | FW | SRB | Nik Djokic |
| 12 | MF | USA | Dillon Chapman |
| 13 | FW | THA | Cyrus Sadee |
| 14 | FW | EGY | Hamoody Saad |
| 15 | MF | USA | Joe Beshara |
| 16 | MF | SRB | Louie Djokic |
| 17 | MF | MAS | Haider Al-Zayadi |
| 18 | MF | JOR | Haroun Odeh |
| 19 | FW | USA | Jordan Berry |
| 20 | MF | USA | Sam Seppo |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 21 | MF | ALB | Ardit Dushkaj |
| 22 | MF | BRA | Thiago Harris |
| 23 | DF | USA | Ali Elhabhab |
| 24 | DF | MKD | Tico Dalipi |
| 25 | MF | USA | Ryan Messick |
| 26 | DF | USA | Daniel Vitu |
| 27 | DF | LBN | Hussien Seklawi |
| 28 | MF | MAR | Ahmad Jawad |
| 29 | MF | USA | Ali Rida |
| 30 | MF | USA | Bishoy Matta |
| 31 | DF | USA | Nick Lyscas |
| 32 | MF | USA | Pat Gates |
| 33 | FW | USA | Brad Lyons |
| 34 | DF | EGY | Bilal Hussien |
| 35 | MF | USA | Doug Rice |
| 36 | MF | USA | Kevin Robinson |
| 37 | DF | CAN | Cayle Lackten |
| 38 | FW | USA | Jeff Rutledge |
| 39 | MF | USA | Ali Anani |
| 40 | MF | UAE | Mo Al-Bawardi |
# Peake High School

The Peake High School is a historic school building at 1600 Caddo Street in Arkadelphia, Arkansas. This H-shaped single-story brick building was built in 1929 with assistance from the Rosenwald Fund on land given by J. Ed Peake, a school principal for whom the school was named. The building was used as a high school for African Americans until 1960, when a new building was constructed adjacent to this one, which was converted to an elementary school. The city's public schools were integrated in 1969. The school housed the city's Head Start Program from 1984 to 2001. It is the only surviving Rosenwald school in the county.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
# Crambeck

Crambeck near Crambe and Malton in Yorkshire is near the River Derwent.

## History
### Roman

Crambeck is famous in antiquity as having been the Roman ceramic kiln site that lends its name to the locally produced Crambeck Ware pottery. Excavations in Crambeck were undertaken by Philip Corder in 1926–1927 with boys from Bootham School.

### Georgian

The nearby Crambeck Road Bridge on the A64 was built in 1785 by John Carr (architect).

### Victorian

Crambeck was the home of the Castle Howard Reformatory School (1856-?1986).
The home, run by Humberside county council, consisted of 5 separate blocks of houses with dormitory rooms in each.

### Modern

A local history project recorded memories of life in the village in the 1930s and 1940s.
In June 2014 access to Crambeck was limited by a spillage of mashed potato on the nearby A64.
# Matsesta Microdistrict

43°32′49.398″N 39°47′35.3502″E﻿ / ﻿43.54705500°N 39.793152833°E﻿ / 43.54705500; 39.793152833 Matsesta (Russian: Мацеста) is a microdistrict in Khostinsky City District in Sochi, Krasnodar Krai, Russia, primarily known as a spa and resort on the Black Sea coast. Matsesta is located in the mouth of the Matsesta River, halfway between the center of Sochi and Adler. Matsesta is located in the Matsesta River valley and consists of four parts. Novaya Matsesta (New Matsesta) is located at the coast, Srednyaya Matsesta (Middle Matsesta) is upstream the river, and Staraya Matsesta (Old Matsesta) is even further from the sea. Verkhnyaya Matsesta (Upper Matsesta) is located uphill from Srednyaya Matsesta.

## History

The sulphur springs in Matsesta were first mentioned in literature in 1841. It was repeatedly proposed to found a spa here, until in 1901 the decision was taken by the authorities. The spa was opened on September 15, 1902, and Matsesta developed as a settlement serving the sulfur baths. It developed as a resort in the 1900s. At the time, Matsesta belonged to Black Sea Governorate with the center in Novorossiysk.
Soviet Power was declared in Matsesta in February 1918, followed by the advance of the army of the Democratic Republic of Georgia, which in July 1918 occupied the whole coast up to Tuapse. In February 1919, they were driven back by the Volunteer Army under command of Anton Denikin. Between January and May 1920, the Red Army recaptured the area.
In 1933, it was decided to reconstruct the coastal area and to create a number of spa resorts. To this end, in October 1934 Matsesta was subordinated to the city of Sochi. Khostinsky City District was established in 1951. Joseph Stalin had a summer house (datcha) in Matsesta, where he typically spent summers.

## Economy

The economy of Matsesta is based on holiday tourism and on balneotherapy.

### Transportation

The area is served by the Matsesta railway station. There is suburban service between Sochi railway station and Adler railway station.
The M27 Highway connecting Novorossiysk with Adler passes through Matsesta. The highway serves as the bypass road for the center of Sochi, and it joins the coast next to Matsesta. South of Matsesta, it follows the coast. There is also a road up the Matsesta River valley.

### Culture and recreation

Matsesta hosts a part of all resorts in Sochi. Some of those have been built in the 1930s.
There is an aquarium in Novaya Matsesta.
# Stephen Kasner

Stephen Kasner (April 3, 1970 – December 25, 2019) was an American multidisciplinary artist from Cleveland, Ohio, United States. Primarily a painter and illustrator but also a musician, photographer, graphic artist, occultist and magician; Kasner was mainly known through his cover artwork designs for bands such as Rotting Christ, Decrepit, Sunn O))), Integrity, Marduk, & Pulling Teeth among many others.
His paintings have been exhibited all over the world and are noted for their sinister (sometimes satanic) themes and otherworldly aesthetic; influencing a new wave of artists in the dark arts. His artwork, drawings and photographs usually reflect visions of a pre/post-apocalyptic industrial landscape and the struggle for survival contained in dreams of enlightenment.
Besides working in paint, photography, and drawings Stephen Kasner also created experimental music under the name Blood Fountains, where he performed on guitars, bass, and keyboards.
He did album artwork for Khlyst, Sunn O))), Integrity, Lotus Eaters, Skullflower, Justin Broadrick, Subarachnoid Space and Martin Grech, among many others.
Kasner released the book Stephen Kasner Works: 1993 – 2006 (Scapegoat Publishing, 2007), a lavish career retrospective with text by various artistic luminaries and collaborations with Seldon Hunt, David D'Andrea, Dwid Hellion, Steven Leyba, and Steven Cerio.
Stephen Kasner died on December 25, 2019. His longtime friend and fellow Cleveland native, Dwid, from the band Integrity (for which Kasner had provided artwork) posted through Twitter in homage: "Stephen Kasner was my friend. He will be deeply missed. I hope that his artwork will remind us of his tortured brilliance and haunted vision. May his death serve as a stark reminder of how fragile we can be. To those of you who may be struggling out there, who might feel alone. You are not alone. Stay strong."
# Hervé Gorce

Hervé Gorce (3 December 1952 – 14 August 2008) was a professional football defender who played for USL Dunkerque and Stade Lavallois. He was also a Ligue de Football Professionnel board member.

## Career

Born in Malo-les-Bains, Gorce began playing youth football with local side USL Dunkerque. He joined Dunkerque's senior side in 1972, and made 164 Ligue 2 appearances for the club during his career. He also played one season in Ligue 1 with Laval.
After retiring from playing football, Gorce became an administrator. He was appointed director of several clubs, including USL Dunkerque, and joined the Ligue de Football Professionnel board in 2001.

## Personal

Gorce died at age 55 on 14 August 2008.
# Dear Nora

Dear Nora is an indie pop band formed in Portland, Oregon in 1999 by songwriter, vocalist, and guitarist Katy Davidson, drummer and vocalist Marianna Ritchey, and bassist Ryan Wise. Ritchey and Wise were previously members of Wolf Colonel. They named their new band after Lewis & Clark College music professor Nora Beck. Dear Nora's first album, We'll Have a Time, was produced by Amy Linton of The Aislers Set and released on the Portland label Magic Marker Records in 2001.
After moving to San Francisco, Davidson continued to record under the name Dear Nora with a rotating cast of band members. The band released two more main albums, Mountain Rock (2004) and There Is No Home (2006), as well as several 7" singles and EPs. From 2004 to 2007, they performed locally in San Francisco and toured with musicians such as The Blow, Mirah, and YACHT.
After a tour of Florida with Casiotone for the Painfully Alone in 2008, Davidson retired the name Dear Nora, though they continue to record music. In 2006, Davidson moved to Los Angeles, where they and Ritchey recorded Just as God Made Us under the name Lloyd & Michael on States Rights Records. Davidson now resides in Portland and performs under the name "Key Losers."
In 2017, after a vinyl reissue of 'Mountain Rock', Katy Davidson reached out to several fellow musicians, Zach Burba, Gregory Campanile, and Stephen Steinbrink to play with them under the Dear Nora moniker, for the first time since 2008, on tour across the United States.
In May, 2018, Dear Nora released their fourth album Skulls Example on Orindal Records.
In October, 2022, Dear Nora released human futures on Orindal Records.

## Discography

* 2000 - Make You Smile (7"), Magic Marker Records
* 2000 - Dreaming Out Loud (7"), Magic Marker Records
* 2001 - We'll Have a Time, Magic Marker Records
* 2002 - The New Year, Magic Marker Records
* 2003 - split w/ Mates of State (7"), Polyvinyl Records
* 2004 - Mountain Rock, Magic Marker Records
* 2005 - split w/ What the Kids Want (7"), Shake Got the Beets Records
* 2006 - There is No Home, Magic Marker Records
* 2008 - Three States: Rarities 1997-2007, Magic Marker Records
* 2018 - Skulls Example, Orindal Records
* 2022 - human futures, Orindal Records
# Eramoscorpius

Eramoscorpius is an extinct genus of Silurian scorpions from the Eramosa Member in Ontario. It was likely one of the first semi-terrestrial scorpions. The genus contains a single species, Eramoscorpius brucensis.

## Description

Eramoscorpius was roughly 17 cm long at largest, with individuals in various size classes. Unusually for most Silurian scorpions, its tarsi resembled those of modern scorpions, suggesting the ability to walk on land. Most other Silurian scorpions, on the other hand, had tarsi much longer than basitarsi, or pointed crab-like legs, meaning they would have likely walked on their "toes" and therefore would have been rather slow on land. However, the morphology of the coxosternae still suggests Eramoscorpius was mainly aquatic. While its sternal morphology resembles the "giant" scorpion Praearcturus, appendages are unknown from that genus, alongside the two differing in the absence of coxapophyses. Eramoscorpius likely moulted on land or in very shallow water, thereby avoiding larger predators such as eurypterids, alongside explaining why seemingly all fossils are likely exuviae. 2019 study confirmed that Eramoscorpius had book lungs.

## Etymology

Eramoscorpius derives from the Eramosa Member where it was found, alongside "-scorpius", a common suffix for scorpions. The specific name brucensis derives from its fossils being found on the Bruce Peninsula.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 2560

United Nations Security Council Resolution 2560 was adopted on December 29, 2020. It was the last Security Council resolution of the year.
The resolution, adopted unanimously, encouraged the member countries to operate more actively in respect to the enforcement of sanctions on individuals and groups related to the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant and Al-Qaeda. The Security Council urged the countries to interact more proficuously with the committee dedicated to the overseeing of the enforcement of sanctions against this terrorist groups located in Iraq, Syria, Libya, and Somalia.
Additionally, the resolution pushed for the submission to the committee of lists and data regarding individuals, groups, undertakings and entities that could meet the criteria established by resolution 2368, in order to maintain the material about the ISIS and Al-Qaeda sanctions record reliable and up to date. It also recommended the establishment of a team for the monitorization of sanctions, to study the exemption procedures laid out in resolution 2368, and to draft an advice to the committee on whether an exemptions update is required.
# VCHSR

VCHSR is a drug used in scientific research which acts as a selective antagonist of the cannabinoid receptor CB$_1$. It is derived from the widely used CB$_1$ antagonist rimonabant, and has similar potency and selectivity for the CB$_1$ receptor, but has been modified to remove the hydrogen bonding capability in the C-3 substituent region, which removes the inverse agonist effect that rimonabant produces at high doses, so that VCHSR instead acts as a neutral antagonist, blocking the receptor but producing no physiological effect of its own.
# Cedar Crossing Bridge

Cedar Crossing Bridge is a covered bridge in southeast Portland in the U.S. state of Oregon. Built in 1982, it carries Deardorff Road over Johnson Creek. The Oregon Department of Transportation notes that the bridge, even though it is covered, is "not a true covered bridge" because it does not use a timber truss for support.
Cedar Crossing Bridge is the only covered bridge in Multnomah County. It replaced an older wooden truss bridge that had fallen into disrepair. Notable features of the 1982 bridge include five large windows on each side, an interior finished with knotty pine, a 24-foot (7.3 m) roadway, and a separate 5-foot (1.5 m) walkway for foot traffic.
In 2015, an article in The Oregonian newspaper reported problems on or near the bridge in the form of graffiti, trash, a surface walkway with mud and standing water, and apparent bullet holes. However, the Portland Bureau of Transportation found the bridge deck to be in satisfactory condition and the overall structure to be in fair or good condition in 2014. The bridge abutments, constructed in 1936 for an earlier bridge, were said to be in fair condition.
# Stephensia calpella

Stephensia calpella is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found in Spain and North Africa.
The wingspan is about 8 mm.
The larvae feed on Ballota hirsuta. They mine the leaves of their host plant. Larvae can be found from April to May.
# Eiselfing

Eiselfing (Central Bavarian: Oaslfing) is a municipality in the district of Rosenheim in Bavaria in Germany.