OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# High Rise Bridge

The High Rise Bridge is a four-lane, bascule drawbridge that Interstate 64 (I-64) uses to cross the Southern Branch of the Elizabeth River. The twin spans of concrete and steel were completed in 1972, and are operated by VDOT. Currently, the High Rise Bridge is the only highway-grade toll-free crossing of the Southern Branch Elizabeth River, since the Downtown and Midtown Tunnel began tolling in 2014. Other non-interstate alternate routes include the Gilmerton Bridge on U.S. Route 13 (US 13; Military Highway), as well as the tolled Jordan Bridge in Portsmouth.
Because of the high impact a bridge opening has on traffic, the bridge only opens on a 24-hour advanced notice unless the scheduled lift time is during the bridge's restricted hours of 6–9 am and 3–6 pm, when a three-day notice is required. The current reconstruction project intends to produce a fixed bridge with 100 feet (30 m) clearance, expected to significantly reduce traffic delays associated with bridge lifts.

## History

On Wednesday November 10, 2010 after the 2:30 opening the bridge was stuck in the up position causing widespread traffic delays. It was later attributed to an electrical outage during a lift at 2:30 p.m.. That failure caused a malfunction in the bridge's lift mechanism which caused the bridge to not close completely. Engineers had to manually lower the span back together, and reopened the bridge some three and a half hours later, at 6:00 pm.
In 2016, the Commonwealth Transportation Board approved a $2.3 billion project that would eventually widen the corridor of I-64 that includes the bridge to eight lanes, and would replace the drawbridge with a 100 feet (30 m) fixed span bridge, initially planned for 135 feet (41 m), as part of the I-64 Southside Widening Project. As of October 2016, the plan is in Phase I, which would improve the corridor six lanes and build the new four lane Outer Loop bridge, which carries I-64 towards Chesapeake/Norfolk. The project is currently in Design–build status, and contract phase of 2017 has been completed and completion done in July 2022.
River Crossings of the Southern Branch of the Elizabeth River :
Upstream Gilmerton Bridge
I-64 High Rise Bridge
Downstream Veterans Bridge :
# Sheads House

The Sheads House, also known as Oak Ridge Seminary, is an historic, American home that is located in Gettysburg in Adams County, Pennsylvania.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

## History and architectural features

Built in 1862, this historic structure is a 2+1⁄2-story, T-shaped,brick dwelling that was designed in the Gothic Revival style. It sits on a granite foundation, has a cross gable roof, and features an ornamental fascia board and porches with ornamental balustrades. Shortly after it was built, it housed the Oak Ridge Seminary, a girls' school.
During the Battle of Gettysburg, it was used as a hospital for Confederate States Army wounded.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. It is located in the Gettysburg Battlefield Historic District.

## Gallery

* Shell embedded in the wall to the left of the window
# Zhang Wenbing

Zhang Wenbing (Chinese: 张文兵; born November 1971) is a Chinese university administrator and politician, currently serving head of the Organization Department of Hubei Provincial Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.
He is an alternate member of the 20th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.

## Biography

Zhang was born in Huoqiu County, Anhui, in November 1971. In 1990, he was accepted to the Renmin University of China, where he majored in agricultural economic management. Upon graduation, he joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in June 1994. He receive his master's degree in economic in 2003 from Anhui University.
After university in 1994, Zhang worked at West Anhui United University (now West Anhui University), where he was promoted to vice president in March 2005 and to president in August 2011. He became president of Hefei University in October 2013, and served until August 2016.
Zhang began his political career in August 2016, when he was assigned to director of the Product Quality Supervision Department of the General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine, he remained in that position until January 2020, when he was reassigned as director of the Standards and Technology Management Department.
Zhang was transferred to central China's Hubei province in June 2020. He was appointed vice governor in July and four months later was admitted to member of the Standing Committee of the CCP Hubei Provincial Committee, the province's top authority. He was chosen as head of the Organization Department of CCP Hubei Provincial Committee in March 2022.
# Papaya Coconut

Papaya Coconut is a studio album from Swedish pop singer Kikki Danielsson, released in November 1986. All the songs were written and composed by Lasse Holm and Ingela "Pling" Forsman. The song "Nashville, Tennessee" is from the 1986 television programme Kikki i Nashville. The album was on the Swedish Albums Chart around new year 1986-1987, and peaked at number 29 on the chart.

## Track listing
### Side A

| # | Title | Songwriter | Length |
| 1. | "Hela livet med dej" | Lasse Holm | 5:16 |
| 2. | "En timme för sent" | Lasse Holm | 3:45 |
| 3. | "Regnet som föll i går" | Lasse Holm, Ingela Forsman | 4:20 |
| 4. | "Nashville, Tennessee" | Lasse Holm, Ingela Forsman | 3:05 |
| 5. | "Ensam i stan" | Lasse Holm, Ingela Forsman | 4:29 |

### Side B

| # | Title | Songwriter | Length |
| 6. | "Papaya Coconut" | Lasse Holm, Ingela Forsman | 3:57 |
| 7. | "Rädda pojkar" | Lasse Holm | 3:37 |
| 8. | "Låt mej få va ledsen i dag" | Lasse Holm | 4:16 |
| 9. | "Nu eller aldrig" | Lasse Holm, Monica Forsberg | 3:55 |
| 10. | "Du ger mej ingen orsak" | Lasse Holm | 5:07 |

## Contributing musicians

* vocals: Kikki Danielsson
* drums: Klas Anderhell
* Bass: Rutger Gunnarsson, Anders Engberg
* Guitar: Lasse Wellander, Lasse Jonsson, Hasse Rosén
* Keyboards: Peter Ljung, Kjell Öhman, Lasse Holm
* Accordion: Kjell Öhman
* Wind instruments: Urban Agnas, Leif Lindvall, Erik Häusler, Joakim Milder
* Wind arrangements: Leif Lindvall
* Chorus: Vicki Benckert, Liza Öhman, Lasse Westman, Lennart Sjöholm, Lasse Holm
* Strings from Sveriges Radios Symfoniorkester.
Recorded and mixed in KMH Studio in Stockholm, Sweden in September–October 1986.
* Technicians: Åke Groho
* Cover design: Fri Reklam
* Fotography: Michael Engström
* Production: KM Records
* Arrangement: Lennart Sjöholm

## Svensktoppen

Three of the songs from this album were tested on the Swedish hitlist Svensktoppen.
* The song "Rädda pojkar" charted at Svensktoppen for four weeks between 29 June–21 September 1986 (including the summer break), peaking at 5th position.
* The song "En timme försent" charted at Svensktoppen for nine weeks between 30 November 1986–1 February 1987, peaking at third position.-1987,
* The song "Papaya Coconut" was on Svensktoppen for 12 weeks between 11 January–29 March 1987, peaking at first position.

## Album cover

One side of the inner covers advertised for Danielsson's holiday village Orfa, which is located between Bollnäs and Ljusdal, and a discount coupon authorizing 10% discount for cottage renting during 1987.

## Charts

| Chart (1986–1987) | Peak position |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 29 |
# Bosworth (game)

Bosworth is a four-handed chess variant manufactured by Out of the Box Publishing company since 1998. It is played on 6x6 board and uses 4 sets of standard chess pieces.
Instead of traditional chess pieces, the "kingdoms" are represented by pictures of the pieces on large colored tokens, (each player has his own color: red, yellow, green, or blue), accompanied by a humorous picture of a Dork Tower character.

## Rules

The game can be played by two to four players, pieces act like their normal chess counterparts (i.e. rooks move vertically and horizontally), with minor exceptions. Due to the multi-player nature of the game, there is no checkmate and kings can be captured. The goal of the game is to be the last player who still has a king.
Bosworth has certain rules for game set-up and placing new pieces on the board. The game board has 36 squares, in a 6x6 pattern, but the four corner squares are marked by trees, which designate the squares as impassable, and the remaining four squares between the trees on each side are marked by tents and are the "camps" of the pieces.
At the start of the game each player takes his tokens, puts four pawns in his spawn camp, and shuffles the remaining tokens face down into a deck. From there the player draws four tokens from the top of the deck, and chooses from these tokens to replace empty spots in their spawn camp. The player must then draw enough pieces from the deck to get four in their hand.

## Reception

The reviewer from the online second volume of Pyramid stated that "Take Chess, the classic game that all of us in gaming grew up playing. Add in some whimsical art by industry veteran (and Murphy's Rules artist) John Kovalic. Stir in a healthy dose of playing cards. Mix thoroughly. What you get is Bosworth, "The Game You Already Know How to Play.""

## Reviews

* Backstab #11
# Michaël Delafosse

Michaël Delafosse (born 13 April 1977) is a French politician serving as mayor of Montpellier since 2020.

## Political career

From 2015 to 2020, Delafosse was a member of the Departmental Council of Hérault and served as vice president for finance. From 1995 to 1997, he served as president of the Union Nationale Lycéenne.

## Political positions

Delafosse endorsed Anne Hidalgo as the Socialist Party’s candidate for the 2022 presidential election. In July 2021, he told Le Figaro that Prime Minister Jean Castex “will one day be seen as one of the best prime ministers of the Fifth Republic, because he is so attuned to the concerns of local councillors.”
# Shedd-Porter Memorial Library

The Shedd-Porter Memorial Library, located at 3 Main Street, is the public library of Alstead, New Hampshire. The library building was a gift to the town from John Graves Shedd and Mary Roenna (Porter) Shedd, and is a Beaux Arts building built in 1910 to a design by William H. McLean and Albert H. Wright. Shedd also donated 2,000 books to the library, whose collection now exceeds 10,000 volumes. The library building, one of the finest of the period in the state, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010, and the New Hampshire State Register of Historic Places in 2011.

## Architecture

The library stands in the village center of Alstead, on about 0.5 acres (0.20 ha) on the west side of Main Street just south of the Cold River. It is a small but imposing masonry structure, built out of granite with Classical Revival details. It is symmetrical and basically rectangular in shape, with projecting pavilions at the centers of the front and rear facades, and a domed roof at its center. Large windows flank the front pavilion, which houses the main entrance in an elaborate surround with Ionic columns, pilasters, and an elaborate entablature and pedimented gable.
The interior follows a typical plan for early 20th-century libraries, with an entry vestibule in the front pavilion, a central librarian's desk, and reading rooms to either side. The pavilion to the rear houses book stacks. The building's basement originally housed a small auditorium, which has been re-adapted for use as a children's collection and reading room.
The library building was the gift of John Graves Shedd, chief executive of Marshall Field & Company and an Alstead native, and his wife Mary Roenna (Porter) Shedd, a native of Langdon, and was given in memory of their parents.
# Sheehan House

The Sheehan House, at 206 N. Maple St. in Falmouth, Kentucky, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
Built around 1870 on the Bullock lot at Maple & Shelby, the house was moved to the 206 N. Maple St. site in 1893 and placed on a stone foundation. It had a five-bay facade with a full-length front porch with turned posts and machine cut trim. Its south facade had a bay with bracketed cornice.
Sheehan bought the house from Bullock heirs in 1919 and was owner of a feed and grain business at the foot of Maple Street.
The house appears no longer at the location.
# Hospital Bridge

Hospital Bridge, in Downieville, California, was built in 1910. It brings Upper Main St. over the Downie River. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.

## History

The Hospital Bridge is a through Pratt truss bridge built or fabricated by the Western Bridge and Construction Company. George F. Taylor is associated. Added The bridge is also known as Downieville Bridge or Downie River Bridge.
The bridge was bypassed in 1986 with a new bridge that runs parallel to it. In 2017 the Hospital Bridge was for use by pedestrians only.
# Udaypur, Madhya Pradesh

Udaypur (sometimes Udaipur) is a town in Vidisha district of the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh, near Vidisha city. It is the site of a well-preserved Śiva temple, a monument of national importance protected by the Archaeological Survey of India.

## History

Udaypur's history reaches back to at least the ninth century, but it became famous and appears to have assumed its present name under the Paramāra king Udayāditya (c. 1060-87). It continued to be important in the 14th, 15th and 16th centuries, and was an important town on the north-south trade route.

## Geography

Udaypur is located at 23°54'2"N 78°3'29"E.

## Transport

Udaypur is connected by bus service from Ganj Basoda railway station 93 km from Bhopal Junction towards Jhansi (203 km) and 604 km from New Delhi Jn.

## Monuments

The monuments of Udaypur were first studied by M. B. Garde and published in the reports of the archaeological department of Gwalior state. The data in these reports was compiled into a list prepared in 1952.

### Śiva temple

The most important temple at Udaypur is that dedicated to Śiva and known today as the Nīlakaṇṭheśvara. The temple is a Monument of National Importance under the Archaeological Survey of India, number N-MP-289. The temple was completed in 1080 CE, and is the only surviving royal temple of the Paramara kings.

### Tughluq Shahi Mosque

Directly next to the temple is a small mosque constructed during the reign of Muhammad ibn Tughluq. A pair of inscriptions record the building of this structure in AH 739 (1338/1339 CE).

### Jain temple

A short distance to the north-west of the Nīlakaṇṭheśvara is a Jain temple complex. The temple proper is recent and the adjacent arcades of the courtyard belong to 19th century. A number of Jain images of the Paramāra period are on display there and document the presence of the Digambara Jain community at Udaypur in medieval times. The adjacent buildings, perhaps of the 17th century, were underdemolition in 2016.

### Islam Shah Suri mosque

A short distance to the south of the Shiva temple is a mosque with an inscription recording its construction in the time of Islam Shah of the Sur Dynasty in 1549. The inscription is placed directly over the mihrab. The shows the continued importance of Udaypur on the north-south route to the Deccan in the time of the Suri rulers.

### Shahi Mahal

Directly east of Nīlakaṇṭheśvara is a large palace complex known as Shāhī Maḥal, which served as the residence of the local governor during the Mughal rule, completed in c. 1617–32 CE.
# Houston Street Viaduct

The Houston Street Viaduct (formerly the Dallas-Oak Cliff Viaduct) is a viaduct in Dallas, Texas, that carries Houston Street across the Trinity River, connecting Downtown Dallas and Oak Cliff. Designed by Ira G. Hedrick, it was built in 1911, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

The viaduct project was conceived after the Great Trinity River Flood of 1908, which destroyed existing bridges connecting Oak Cliff with downtown Dallas. In 1909, Dallas County voters approved a $600,000 bond issue for the new bridge.
# Huguenot Memorial Bridge

37°33′42″N 77°32′38″W﻿ / ﻿37.5616°N 77.5439°W﻿ / 37.5616; -77.5439
Huguenot Memorial Bridge is located in Henrico County and the independent city of Richmond, Virginia. It carries State Route 147 across the former Chesapeake and Ohio Railway (now the James River Line of CSX Transportation), the James River and Kanawha Canal, and the James River in the Fall Line region above the head of navigation at Richmond.
The Huguenot Memorial Bridge, which connects Southside (Richmond, Virginia) to urban Richmond, was completed in 1950. The 2900 ft (884 m) span replaced the low-level Westham Bridge which had been built as a toll bridge in 1911. The old bridge was subject to flooding and was inadequate for traffic in the growing suburban area.
The Huguenot Memorial Bridge was named in honor of the French Huguenot settlers who came to the area in the 18th century to escape religious persecution in France. It is owned by the Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) and is the westernmost bridge over the James River in the metropolitan Richmond area that is open to pedestrians.

## History

Westham Bridge crossed the James River between Henrico County and Chesterfield County. The bridge was located between Bosher Dam and Williams Island Dam just west of the 7 miles of rapids and falls which constitute the fall line of the James River at Richmond, Virginia.
Built as a toll bridge in 1911, it was named for the nearby Westham Station of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway near the north end. Also nearby at the north end were the remains of the James River and Kanawha Canal.
The privately held company which financed the bridge, Southampton Bridge Corporation, was headed by developer George Craghead Gregory, who also had plans to extend a streetcar line from an existing line at Westhampton Park (now the University of Richmond) to the suburban community of Bon Air. Originally developed as a popular resort, Bon Air had become a bedroom community of Richmond. Between the James River and Bon Air, Gregory controlled large land areas along the proposed rail line which he hoped to develop. However, despite his plans, aside from grading of right-of-way, Gregory's planned streetcar line did not materialize.
After 1933, State Route 147 was routed across the Westham Bridge. It connected River Road and Westham Parkway in Henrico with Southampton Road and the new Huguenot Road in Chesterfield.
In 1950, the Westham Bridge, which had been subject to flooding and was inadequate for traffic in the growing suburban area, was replaced by the new Huguenot Memorial Bridge.
The 1950 original bridge was facing significant structural issues. After years of problems maintaining the deck and pavement, as of 2008, a replacement was included in the limited number of high priority projects underway with the Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT). Construction began in 2010 and completed in 2013.
# Hunsecker's Mill Covered Bridge

The Hunsecker's Mill Covered Bridge is a covered bridge located in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States. The bridge has a single span, wooden, double Burr arch trusses design. The bridge, which spans the Conestoga River, is 180 feet (55 m) long, making it the longest single span covered bridge in the county.
The bridge's WGCB Number is 38-36-06. Unlike most historic covered bridges in the county, it is not listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is located at 40°5′13.8″N 76°14′51″W﻿ / ﻿40.087167°N 76.24750°W﻿ / 40.087167; -76.24750 (40.08717, -76.24750). The bridge is approximately one mile southeast of Pennsylvania Route 272 and is 0.5 miles (0.80 km) north of Pennsylvania Route 23 off Mondale Road on Hunsecker Road, just west of the community of Hunsecker. The bridge divides the road on which it is upon into Hunsecker Road (East) in Upper Leacock Township and Hunsicker Road (West) in Manheim Township.

## History

The original bridge was built in 1843 by John Russell at a cost of $1,988. It was and is a double Burr Arch truss system. It has been swept away in flooding numerous times, most recently in 1972 after Hurricane Agnes. Waters lifted the original structure off its abutments and carried it downstream. In 1973, following destruction from the hurricane, it was rebuilt at a cost of $321,302. Its length of 180 feet makes it the longest single-span covered bridge of Lancaster County's 28 covered bridges. While Schenck's covered bridge (Big Chiques #4) is one of 3 bridges with horizontal siding boards, the Hunsecker's Mill bridge may be the only one in Lancaster County with horizontal floor boards which give a unique vibration upon crossing, it is a little bumpy for cyclists at speed, proceed with some caution. A detailed scale model (~7' long), complete with stone abutments, was donated to the Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society and may be available for viewing.

## Dimensions

* Length: 180 feet (55 m) total length
* Width: 15 feet (4.6 m) total width
* Overhead clearance: 13 feet 10 inches (4.22 m)

## Gallery

* A three-quarters view of the bridge
* Another view from a different angle
* A side view
* The approach to the bridge from the east
* The inside of the bridge showing the Burr arch truss
* A closer look of the Burr arch bridge
* A closeup of spot where the floor meets the wall
* The center of the bridge highlighting the Burr arch truss
* A view out of the bridge's window
# Sanford House (Syracuse, New York)

Sanford House, also known as Sanford Residence, is a historic home designed by Ward Wellington Ward and built in 1913. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
It was listed for its architecture.
# Hutsonville Bridge

The Hutsonville Bridge or Sullivan-Hutsonville Bridge connecting Crawford County, Illinois, and Sullivan County, Indiana, United States, over the Wabash River, built 1939 and replaced in 1988, was an example of the relatively rare self-anchored suspension bridge type. It was designed by Robinson & Steinman, with R. V. Milbank as the resident chief engineer, and constructed by Wisconsin Bridge and Iron Company as general contractor and Vincennes Steel Corporation as steel fabricators and Charles J. Glasgow as a subcontractor.
Note the use of multiple independent cables, rather than a large single interleaved and sheathed cable, as is typical for larger suspension bridges, or eyebars, often used in smaller bridges such as the Pittsburgh Seventh Street Bridge, also self-anchored.
Although the bridge was determined eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places in 1987 due to the rarity of its type, the bridge was replaced in 1988 and demolished, with the replacement bridge being made of concrete and supported by pillars instead of suspension.
According to the Bridgemeister.com site referenced below, the demolition was controversial. The site in turn cites the September 26, 1988, issue of the Springfield, Illinois, State Journal-Register that the company to which the $100,000 demolition contract was let offered to turn the money over to save the bridge. The locals agreed, but the company's Chief Engineer Stephen Schneider was quoted, "I think Indiana really wants to tear it down. They've been ... forced to send inspectors out every two weeks. I think they just want the headache gone." Gary Abell, spokesman for the Indiana Dept. Of Highways said its design is "not one of the best. It works in theory, but not in practice. This is like trying to save a mistake." In 2002, an unnamed INDOT representative was cited as saying, "I am not sure why you are interested in that bridge, but from our standpoint, it was a very poorly designed bridge that had many problems from the day that it was completed, until it was brought down."
# Shell Castle

Shell Castle is a historic plantation house located near Enfield, Halifax County, North Carolina. It was built between 1790 and 1802, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, five-bay, Georgian-style frame dwelling with a two-story rear ell. It is sheathed in beaded siding and has a gable roof.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.