OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Diadelia obliquenigrovittata

Diadelia obliquenigrovittata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1980.
# IFK Nässjö

IFK Nässjö is a sports club in Nässjö, Sweden, established in 1924. The men's bandy team played in the 1944 qualifying rounds for the Swedish top division, before being disestablished in 1968.
The women's bandy section was started in 2004, taking over Nässjö IF's women's bandy team. The IFK Nässjö women's bandy team won the Swedish national championship in 2009, and lost the national final in 2008 and 2010. All three final games were played against AIK. The U-17 girls' bandy team also won the Swedish national championship during the seasons of 2004-2005 and 2005–2006.
The club was appointed "IFK club of the year 2006" on 18 August 2007.
On 23 August 2011 the club announced its withdrawal from the Swedish women's bandy top division following lack of players.
# Jean-Pierre Thommes

Jean-Pierre Thommes (28 July 1890 – 20 October 1963) was a Luxembourgish gymnast who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics.
In 1912, he was a member of the Luxembourgish team, which finished fourth in the European system competition team and fifth in the team, free system team event. In the individual all-around, he finished 22nd.
# Frank Rader

Frank Rader (April 8, 1848 – March 28, 1897) served as the 22nd Mayor of Los Angeles from 1894 until 1896.
He was born in Easton, Northampton, Pennsylvania and settled in Clyde, Ohio with his siblings around 1870s to 1880s before he relocated to California. Rader moved to Los Angeles in 1883 as a banker including the organization of Southern California National Bank and real estate.
He died at age 49 in Lake Elsinore, California. He is interred in Angelus-Rosedale Cemetery, Los Angeles. He did not have children from either marriage but was stepfather to Clara’s son Charles.
# Anarkali (1958 film)

Anarkali is a 1958 Pakistani historical drama film, directed by Anwar Kamal Pasha and starring Noor Jehan and Sudhir in lead roles. Based on the Urdu play of the same name by Imtiaz Ali Taj, the screenplay is written by Qamar Ajnalvi. The film revolves around the love of Jahangir for a slave girl, Anarkali, which creates a serious conflict between Prince Jahangir and his father, Mughal emperor Akbar. The film was released on 4 June 1958, and its performance was 'average' at the box office.
Made with a budget of high production, the film is usually compared with the landmark Bollywood film, Mughal-e-Azam ,which was also based on the same play.The film was praised for its music, which was composed by Master Inayat Hussain and Rashid Attre. At the Nigar Awards ceremony in 1958, it won two awards:Best Lyricist for Qateel Shifai and Best Playback Singer for Noor Jehan.

## Cast

* Noor Jehan as Nadira/ Anarkali
* Sudhir as Prince Salim
* Himalya Wala as Emperor Jalal-u-Din Mohammad Akbar
* Shamim Ara as Suraiya
* Ragni as Dilaram
* Zohra Mirza as Jodha Bai
* M. Ajmal as Abu'l Fazl
* Fazal Haq as Daroga
* Bibbo as Begum
* G.N. Butt as Man Singh
* Asha Posley as Maharani
* Zarif as Prince Salim's friend

## Release

The film was released on 4 June 1958. Its performance was rated as average at the box office, and it had a theatrical run for 18 weeks in Karachi cinemas.

## Production

Imtiaz Ali Taj's Anārkalī was adapted as a screenplay by director Anwar Kamal Pasha for the film Anarkali. In the 1940s, Mohammad Afzal, better known by his stage name Himalya Wala, was selected to play the character of Salim's Rajput friend, Durjan Singh, in K. Asif adaptation of Taj's play (Mughal-e-Azam), but due to political turmoil and the worst conditions in the country that led to the independence of Pakistan, the project was halted, and he went on to star in Anarkali after he migrated to Pakistan.
The film is compared with the landmark Bollywood film Mughal-e-Azam, which was also based on the same play by Taj and broke all the box office records but Anarkali could not perform remarkably at the box office and had low a production budget in comparison to its rival.

## Reception

Film analysts criticized the casting of Noor Jehan as Anarkali, as Jehan was in her 30s by then and chubby at that time. She nowhere resembled a young, pretty female servant as is portrayed in the 1920s novel by the same name. The film music was however praised.

## Awards and nominations
### Nigar Awards

* Best Lyricist - Qateel Shifai
* Best Playback Singer - Noor Jehan
# East Main Street Bridge (Corbin, Kentucky)

The East Main Street Bridge in Corbin, Kentucky, spanning Lynn Camp Creek between Knox County, Kentucky and Whitley County, Kentucky, was built in 1890. Also known as the Engineers Street Bridge, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
It is a Pratt truss through truss bridge built by the Louisville Bridge Co. It brings Engineers St. (formerly E. Main St.) across Lynn Camp Creek in Corbin.
It was an old bridge of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad which was offered to the city in 1902. They donated the railroad bridge which was moved into place in 1905 as a road bridge, which was later converted to a pedestrian bridge.
# East Soldier River Bridge

The East Soldier River Bridge was located southwest of Charter Oak, Iowa, United States. It carried traffic on 120th Street over the East Soldier River. Steel was in short supply during World War II as a part of the war effort. Many bridges built across the state were built in this era with timber, especially small-scale bridges. Heavy flooding washed out 27 bridges and culverts in Crawford County in May 1945. The county board of supervisors used emergency funds to build new bridges. They bought several steel superstructures from the Des Moines Steel Company to replace the wash-out spans. The bowstring arch-truss structures appear to have been designed by H. Gene McKeown, a civil engineer from Council Bluffs. This bridge is one of several similar structures built in the county. The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998, and it was delisted in 2020.
# Edward E. Willey Bridge

Edward E. Willey Bridge is a highway bridge which crosses the upper James River (above the fall line at Richmond) in the western portion of Henrico County, Virginia. It carries Chippenham Parkway (State Route 150) between Parham Road in Henrico and the southwestern portion of the independent city of Richmond. It was named in honor of Edward E. Willey who was a pharmacist and state senator in the Virginia General Assembly from 1952 to 1983. He died in 1986.
Since the 18th century, bridges (and earlier ferry service) across the James River have been a major issue for residents of the City of Richmond, the former City of Manchester (merged into Richmond in 1910), and the counties of Henrico and Chesterfield on the north and south sides respectively.
The Willey Bridge and an adjacent portion of Chippenham Parkway were constructed with funds generated by a special continuation of tolls granted by the U.S. Congress for a period of time on a portion of the former Richmond-Petersburg Turnpike (I-95) in the 1980s. This funding enabled the Willey Bridge (as it is known locally) to be opened as a toll free facility. The bridge began construction before 1988 and was complete in December 1989 along with the extension connecting it to the Chippenham Parkway.
The James River is relatively shallow where the Willey Bridge crosses well above the falls of the river at Richmond. In contrast, at the south end of the Chippenham Parkway, a very costly high-level bridge was required on the Pocahontas Parkway to cross over the navigable tidal portion of the same river downstream of the deepwater Port of Richmond.
The bridge is a peculiar design, as it makes somewhat of an "S" shape. As you travel north on the bridge, it takes a left hand turn on the south end, remains straight over the river and turns right on the north end.
# Eighth Street Bridge (Allegheny River)

The Eighth Street Bridge is a girder bridge connecting Cranberry Township and Franklin in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. The current 1986 structure is similar to several others that were constructed along the river during the same era; it replaced a 1920s truss bridge that was an original construction from the founding of U.S. Route 322.
# Elk City Bridge

Elk City Bridge was a covered bridge spanning the Yaquina River at Elk City in Lincoln County in the U.S. state of Oregon. It was destroyed by a storm on November 13, 1981.
The original bridge, built by the county in 1922 for $3,200, was a 100-foot (30 m) Howe truss span with 10.5-foot (3.2 m) vertical clearance and a 15-ton load limit supported by wooden pilings that suffered from rot. The county planned to remove the bridge in 1980, but fundraising for repairs had gathered $20,000, and restoration had begun when high winds caused another $90,000 damage to the structure. The county did not have enough money for restoration or to pursue an insurance settlement through the courts.
The bridge, added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, was delisted after its destruction.
# Elk Falls Pratt Truss Bridge

The Elk Falls Pratt Truss Bridge, near Elk Falls, Kansas, spans the Elk River at the east end of Montgomery St. It was built in 1892 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
It is a Pratt truss bridge built by the George E. King Bridge Co. The bridge was taken out of service in the 1970s and, in 1992, was in the process of some restoration. It was open for pedestrian use.
# The Cruelest Day

The Cruelest Day (Italian: Ilaria Alpi - Il più crudele dei giorni) is a 2003 Italian biographical drama film directed by Ferdinando Vicentini Orgnani. It is a dramatization of the last days of life of RAI journalist Ilaria Alpi and of her cameraman Miran Hrovatin before they were murdered in Mogadishu, Somalia, on March 20, 1994. For her performance Giovanna Mezzogiorno won the Nastro d'Argento for best actress.

## Cast

* Giovanna Mezzogiorno: Ilaria Alpi
* Rade Šerbedžija: Miran Hrovatin
* Erika Blanc: Luciana Alpi
* Giacinto Ferro: Giorgio Alpi
* Angelo Infanti: Giancarlo Marocchino
* Amanda Plummer: Karin
* Andrea Renzi: Francesco
* Tony Lo Bianco: General Loy
# Erwinna Covered Bridge

The Erwinna Covered Bridge is a wooden covered bridge that spans Swamp Creek in Erwinna, Pennsylvania, United States.
The bridge was constructed using a lattice-type design.
The National Register of Historic Places lists the date built as 1871, while county records say 1832. The Erwinna Covered Bridge is Bucks County's shortest covered bridge, at only 56 feet (17 m) long and 15 feet (4.6 m) wide.
The bridge's WGCB Number is 39-09-04.
During the winter the bridge has been decorated by the Church Of Tinicum on Geigel Hill Road, with lighted pineroping and wreaths at each side of the bridge.
In September 2012 a 13' box truck took out the infrastructure of the bridge, causing PennDOT to estimate the bridge will be closed for 4–6 months. It was repaired just 3 months after the accident.
In the early morning hours of Sunday, May 12, 2013, vandals sprayed graffiti on all of the bridge's decorative doors and the concrete around the bridge. The same tags were found on a nearby bridge on Headquarters Road, which intersects with Geigel Hill Road in Erwinna.
On July 22, 2013, the bridge received structural damage after being struck by a delivery truck, and was closed indefinitely pending an inspection and repair estimate by PennDOT engineers.
# Culo e camicia

Culo e camicia is a 1981 Italian comedy film directed by Pasquale Festa Campanile, consisting in two segments, respectively starred by Enrico Montesano and Renato Pozzetto.

## Cast
### Il televeggente

* Enrico Montesano as Rick Antuono
* Daniela Poggi as Ornella
* Gianni Agus as director Annibale Panebianco
* Gino Pernice as Carletto Benedetti
* Umberto Zuanelli as Orfeo Canevari aka Geppetto
* Ennio Antonelli as salumiere

### Un uomo, un uomo e... Evviva una donna!

* Renato Pozzetto as Renato
* Leopoldo Mastelloni as Alberto Maria
* Maria Rosaria Omaggio as Ella
* Carlo Bagno as father of Renato
* Carla Monti as mother of Renato
# Farmington River Railroad Bridge

The Farmington River Railroad Bridge spans the Farmington River in Windsor, Connecticut, just west of Palisado Avenue and north of Pleasant Street. It carries two tracks of the main railroad line between Hartford, Connecticut and Springfield, Massachusetts. Built in 1867, it is one of the state's finest examples of a stone arch railroad bridge. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

## Description and history

The Farmington River Railroad Bridge is located north of the village center of Windsor, spanning the east-flowing Farmington River in a north–south direction, just north of Pleasant Street. It is a masonry structure 464 feet (141 m) long, built out of locally quarried sandstone, with seven arches mounted on piers and abutments of similar stone. The stone is formed into dressed rectangular blocks of varying sizes. The sides of the piers are articulated as pilasters, with a captstone set on a stone balustrade over each one. The upstream sides of the piers have triangular projections to minimize damage caused by ice floes.
The bridge was built in 1867 by the Hartford and New Haven Railroad, and has carried the main line between Hartford and Springfield since then. This is particularly noteworthy, because the weight and force of modern trains is substantially greater than those at the time of its construction. The bridge was designed to allow for the transit of barges beneath it on the river.
# 2-Methoxy-4-nitroaniline

2-Methoxy-4-nitroaniline is an organic compound with the formula O$_2$NC$_6$H$_3$(OCH$_3$)NH$_2$. It is one of four isomers of methoxynitroaniline. The compound is a precursor to the commercial Pigment Yellow 74.

## Safety

It induces expression of some versions of cytochrome P450.
# Fayette Street Bridge

The Fayette Street Bridge is a bridge that connects Conshohocken with West Conshohocken, Pennsylvania across the Schuylkill River. This bridge is also known as the Matsonford Bridge.
# Fink-Type Truss Bridge

The Fink-Type Truss Bridge, also known as the Hamden Bridge, carried Hamden Road/River Road over the South Branch Raritan River, the border between Clinton Township and Franklin Township, at Hamden near the Allerton section of Hunterdon County, New Jersey. The bridge was built in 1857 by the Trenton Locomotive and Machine Manufacturing Company. It consisted of a single-span through truss 100 feet (30 m) long, 15 feet (4.6 m) wide, and 19 feet (5.8 m) high.
The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 24, 1974, for its significance in engineering. At the time of its nomination, it was one of the earliest surviving iron truss bridges in the United States. The Fink truss bridge was patented by Albert Fink in 1854, and the Hunterdon county bridge, built 3 years later, was a nearly perfect example of the patented design. It collapsed as a result of an automobile collision in 1978. The remaining pieces were subsequently relocated to the Hunterdon County Government Center. It was documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in 1984, which included photos from 1971.
# First Avenue South Bridge

The First Avenue South Bridge is a pair of double-leaf bascule bridges built between 1956 and 1998 that carry State Route 99 over the Duwamish River about three miles (5 km) south of downtown Seattle, Washington.
The present day northbound span was built in 1956 to connect the industrial areas northeast of the Duwamish to the residential neighborhoods to the south and southwest. Between 1996 and 1998, the drawspan was retrofitted and the approaches completely demolished and rebuilt. The southbound span opened in February 1997 and carried traffic in both directions for two years while the northbound span was rebuilt.
In 2001, the southbound span was damaged by the Nisqually earthquake, knocking its piers 3 inches out of alignment, and was closed briefly for repairs.
From the original construction to February 1995 when the retrofit began, the First Ave S bridge had the highest motor vehicle accident rate in Washington State.
# Fleming Park Bridge

The Fleming Park Bridge is a through truss bridge which spans the back channel of the Ohio River, between Neville Island and Stowe Township, PA. Although the Ohio River's back channel is only 590 feet wide, roughly 660 feet of this newer bridge was erected over water due to the unique 65-degree angle of the structure's trajectory.
The bridge was closed for 11 months between 2018 and 2019 in order to complete a $13 million rehabilitation project.

## History

Built in 1955, the Fleming Park Bridge replaced an 1894 girder bridge which originally was erected on the same property.
In September 1981, county leaders closed the 26-year-old bridge when it was determined that the structure had been critically weakened by a fire which resulted from the collision of a Gulf Oil gasoline tanker truck with a bus after the tanker failed to negotiate a sharp curve on the Neville Island side of the bridge. Seven people were injured. Following the closure, 14,000 motorists were forced to detour five miles away to the Coraopolis-Neville Bridge. That bridge had already had its own issues at the time, with traffic limited to one lane in each direction due to construction.
The bridge was closed by Allegheny County leaders on August 13, 2018, after a routine inspection discovered serious deterioration on multiple members and areas critical for the bridge's safety. PennDOT considered multiple options, including a comprehensive yet costly rehabilitation project to repair the deteriorated areas and try to stop further deterioration. Alternatively, a project to replace the existing truss superstructure with a girder/stringer bridge similar to that of the Coraopolis Bridge downstream was considered, as was just closing the bridge to traffic permanently and routing all Neville Island-bound traffic over the Coraopolis Bridge. Ultimately, the bridge was deemed enough of a necessity that the first option was chosen. A $11,000,000 rehabilitation project was initially projected by planners to be completed by either June or July 2019.
In late August 2019, the Allegheny County Department of Public Works announced that the bridge would be open again by the last Friday of the month. The project, which took eleven months to complete and was handled by Mosites Construction, involved expansion dam and sidewalk replacement, steel repairs, painting, the placement of a latex overlay on the bridge's concrete deck, and the addition of bike lanes on both sides of the bridge, as well as a new lane configuration, which changed the old four-lane traffic flow (two lanes in each direction) to two-lane traffic (one lane each direction for cars plus new bike lanes). When construction crews finished work earlier than anticipated, county leaders opted to re-open the bridge a day earlier (on Thursday afternoon). News reports confirmed that the final project cost was $13 million.
# Howdy Caton

James Howard "Howdy" Caton (July 16, 1894 – January 8, 1948) was a professional baseball player. He was a shortstop over parts of four seasons (1917–20) with the Pittsburgh Pirates. For his career, he compiled a .226 batting average in 814 at-bats, with 53 runs batted in.
He was born and later died in Zanesville, Ohio at the age of 53.
# Fort Atkinson Bridge

The Fort Atkinson Bridge is a historic structure located in Fort Atkinson, Iowa, United States. It spans the Turkey River for 183 feet (56 m). Pratt through truss bridges like its one were used almost exclusively in Iowa for medium spans from the early 1880s to 1913, when state bridge standards were enacted. This bridge was fabricated by the CRM Company, and constructed by D.H. Young of Manchester, Iowa. The 7-panel, pin-connected Pratt through truss is supported by a substructure of timber and concrete. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# Johnny Bates (baseball)

John William Bates (August 21, 1882 – February 10, 1949) was an American Major League Baseball outfielder. He played nine seasons in the majors from 1906 until 1914. Bates played for the Boston Beaneaters, Philadelphia Phillies, Cincinnati Reds, and Chicago Cubs in the National League, and finished his career with the Baltimore Terrapins of the Federal League. Bates hit for the cycle in 1907.

## Early life

Bates was born in Steubenville, Ohio. He entered professional baseball with the 1905 Sharon Steels, a new team in the Ohio-Pennsylvania League.

## Career

Bates made his major league debut in April 1906 with the Boston Beaneaters. He hit a home run in that first major league game, one of only six home runs he hit that season and one of 25 major league home runs in his career. He became a regular outfielder for Boston right away, playing 140 games that first season.
On April 26, 1907, Bates hit for the cycle at Washington Park in Brooklyn. He was the Boston leadoff hitter, but until that game he had gotten only 8 hits in 48 at bats in the 1907 season. He hit a triple in the first at bat of the game, an infield single in the third inning, a double in the fifth inning, and a home run in the seventh inning. Boston beat Brooklyn 4-2. Bates was the third player in franchise history to hit for the cycle.
In July 1909, Bates was hitting .288, much higher than his previous season batting averages, when Boston traded him to the Philadelphia Phillies in a multiplayer deal. He then hit .293 for the Phillies that year.
Bates was involved in another multiplayer trade after 1910 season, this time to the Cincinnati Reds. He had one of his best seasons with the 1911 Reds. He hit .292 that year and, largely because his walk total ballooned to 103, he had an on base percentage of .415. His last major league season was 1914, which he split between the Reds, the Chicago Cubs, and the Baltimore Terrapins of the Federal League. In 1154 games, Bates recorded 1087 hits, 25 home runs and 417 RBI with a .278 batting average.
From 1915 to 1918, Bates returned to the minor leagues, playing mostly in the International League.

## Later life

Bates was a glassworker after retiring from baseball, and then he became a deputy sheriff for Jefferson County, Ohio. His stepson, Robert Dobbie Bates, was the county sheriff there in the late 1930s and 1940s. In 1949, Bates had a heart attack while he was shoveling snow, and he died ten days later in his native Steubenville.
# Sajid Ahmed

Sajid Ahmed (Urdu: ساجد احمد; born 10 July 1973) is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan, from 2008 to May 2018.

## Early life

He was born on 10 July 1973.

## Political career

He was elected to the National Assembly of Pakistan as a candidate of the Muttahida Qaumi Movement (MQM) from the Constituency NA-257 (Karachi-XIX) in the 2008 Pakistani general election. He received 134,498 votes and defeated Riaz Hussain Lund Balouch, a candidate of Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP).
He was re-elected to the National Assembly as a candidate of MQM from Constituency NA-257 (Karachi-XIX) the 2013 Pakistani general election. He received 125,405 votes and defeated an independent candidate, Farooq Khan.
# Four Mile Creek Lattice

The Four Mile Creek Lattice is a historic bridge in rural Morris County, Kansas, located southeast of the community of Wilsey. The bridge, which was built circa 1890, carries a county road across Four Mile Creek. The single-span steel bridge is 35 feet (11 m) long. It has a lattice truss design, which is typified by smaller diagonal beams that form a lattice pattern; the design is also an example of a pony truss, where the trusses are above the roadbed but not connected at the top. Ornamental iron sunflowers adorn the sides of the bridge. While the bridge's builder is not documented, the design is similar to those of the Canton Bridge Company of Canton, Ohio, which also built many other bridges in Kansas during the period.
The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 4, 1990.