OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cyndiloves2sing

Cyndiloves2sing (traditional Chinese: 愛。心凌; simplified Chinese: 爱。心凌; pinyin: Ài Xīnlíng) is the twelfth studio album by Taiwanese recording artist Cyndi Wang, released on 7 December 2018 by Universal Music Taiwan. It spawned the singles "In the Cafe of Lost Youth" and "The Big Sleep".

## Background and release

The album's theme revolves around Wang's passion for music and performing. It was the best-selling album among female singers of Taiwan Five Music in 2018.

## Singles

The lead single "In the Cafe of Lost Youth" premiered on Hit FM on 19 November 2018. The music video for the song was uploaded to YouTube on 22 November 2018. Its lyrics describe youthful wanderings and express how although people may lose themselves, they eventually forge their own path. The music video for "The Big Sleep" was uploaded on 7 December.

## Release history

Release history for CyndiLoves2Sing :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Version | Label |
| Taiwan | 7 December 2018 | CDdigital downloadstreaming | Standard | Universal Music Taiwan |
# Top (band)

Top was a British rock band from Liverpool, signed to Island Records in the early 1990s.
Top's drummer, Alan Wills, had played with The Wild Swans in the 1980s. The group signed to Island Records and released the album Emotion Lotion in 1991. The album spawned two hit singles in the UK: "She's Got All the World", which peaked at #80, and "Number One Dominator", which reached #67. In the US, "Number One Dominator" reached #17 on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart. Billboard described "Number One Dominator" as a "swirling alternative track" and complimented its "layered vocals" as having a "mysterious and irresistible electronic quality". Alan Wills went on to set up and run British record label Deltasonic.

## Members

* Paul Cavanaugh - vocals, guitar
* Alan Wills - drums
* Joe Fearon - bass
# Sedegliano

Sedegliano (Friulian: Sedean) is a comune (municipality) in the Regional decentralization entity of Udine in the Italian region of Friuli-Venezia Giulia, located about 80 kilometres (50 mi) northwest of Trieste and about 20 kilometres (12 mi) southwest of Udine. A
Sedegliano borders the following municipalities: Codroipo, Coseano, Flaibano, Mereto di Tomba, San Giorgio della Richinvelda, San Martino al Tagliamento, Valvasone.

## People

* Massimo Donati, football player
* Plinio Clabassi, operatic bass
# Milena Herrera García

Milena Herrera García (born 14 June 1975) is a Spanish politician from the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party. In the 2023 Spanish general election she was elected to the Congress of Deputies in Balearic Islands.
# Rikken Kakushintō

Rikken Kakushintō (Japanese: 立憲革新党, lit. 'Constitutional Reformist Party') was a political party in Japan.

## History

The party was established in May 1894 as a merger of the Dōmei Seisha and Dōshi Seisha, which together had won 42 seats in the March 1894 elections, although only 40 National Diet members remained by the time of the merger. Five members later broke away to establish the Chūgoku Progressive Party.
In the September 1894 elections it won 30 seats. In February 1896 it merged with Rikken Kaishintō, the Chūgoku Progressive Party, Teikoku Zaisei Kakushin-kai and Ōte Club to form Shimpotō.

## Election results

| Election | Leader | Seats | Status |
| September 1894 | | 30 / 300 | Opposition |
# Larráinzar (disambiguation)

Larráinzar may refer to:

## People

* Domingo Larrainzar (born 1969), Spanish former footballer
* Iñigo Larrainzar (born 1971), Spanish retired footballer
* Manuel Larráinzar (1809-1884), Mexican conservative politician
* María Ernestina Larráinzar Córdoba (1854-1925), Italian-born Mexican writer, teacher, religious order founder
* Oier Larraínzar (born 1977), Spanish retired footballer

## Places

* Larráinzar, municipality in Chiapas, Mexico
* San Andrés Larráinzar, town in Chiapas, Mexico
# Union Maid

"Union Maid" is a union song, with lyrics written by Woody Guthrie in response to a request for a union song from a female point of view. The melody is the 1907 standard "Red Wing" by Kerry Mills, which was in turn adapted from Robert Schumann's piano composition "The Happy Farmer, Returning From Work" in his 1848 Album for the Young, Opus 68.
Along with "Talking Union", this song was one of the many pro-union songs written by Guthrie during his time as a member of the Almanac Singers. Another member, Pete Seeger, writes:
   "I'm proud to say I was present when 'Union Maid' was written in June, 1940, in the plain little office of the Oklahoma City Communist Party. Bob Wood, local organizer, had asked Woody Guthrie and me to sing there the night before for a small group of striking oil workers. Early next morning, Woody got to the typewriter and hammered out the first two verses of 'Union Maid' set to a European tune that Robert Schumann arranged for piano ('The Merry Farmer') back in the early 1800s. Of course, it's the chorus that really makes it - its tune, 'Red Wing,' was copyrighted early in the 1900s."
The song's final verse, on women's role in unions was written later by Millard Lampell and other Almanac members. In performance, this verse has been adapted over the years to reflect changing attitudes, or dropped altogether. An alternate version, credited to Nancy Katz, appears in the 1973 (34th) and subsequent editions of the IWW's Little Red Songbook, and starts, "A woman’s struggle is hard, even with a union card".; another version in the 1985 song anthology Carry It On! edited by Seeger and Bob Reiser urges women to "Like Mother Jones, bestir them bones".
The 1973 single "Part of the Union" by British rock band The Strawbs draws on similar themes to Guthrie's song, to the extent that some sections - in particular the second verse - could be considered as a cover version. This song has also been adopted by supporters of the Philadelphia Union soccer team, who will sing the chorus of the song outside of and at matches.

## Recordings

* Almanac Singers on Talking Union
* Pete Seeger on If I Had a Hammer
* Old Crow Medicine Show on Big Iron World
* Julie Felix on The Frost Report
* Peter, Paul and Mary on In These Times (2003)
* Bill Collins and the Rabble Rousers on New Hard Times (2008)
* Stormy Six on Guarda giù dalla pianura [it] (1974)
* Melanie Gruben on “Like a Tide Upon the Land” (2023)
# Interstate 24 Bridge

The Interstate 24 Bridge may refer to one of two distinct bridges on Interstate 24.

## Illinois-Kentucky

The Interstate 24 Bridge is a two-span tied arch bridge that carries I-24 across the Ohio River. Built in 1973, it is 5,623.4 feet (1,714.0 m) in length and has two main spans, 731.5 feet (223.0 m) and 633 feet (193 m) long. It is one of two road bridges connecting the Metropolis-Brookport, Illinois area with Paducah, Kentucky, with the other being the Brookport Bridge upstream to the east.

## Tennessee

The Interstate 24 Bridge is a continuous box and plate girder bridge over the Tennessee River opened on December 18, 1967. It is just slightly upstream from Nickajack Dam and was within sight of the former Marion Memorial Bridge.
# Sherman Free Library

Sherman Free Library is an historic free association library, located in the hamlet of Port Henry, in the town of Moriah, in Essex County, New York. It was built in 1887 and has two rooms, and is a 1+1⁄2-story brick building topped by slate-covered, steeply pitched gable roofs, on a limestone foundation. An addition was built in 1907. It features deeply arched fenestration in the Richardsonian Romanesque style.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
# Interstate 90 Grand River bridges

The Interstate 90 Grand River bridges are two steel girder bridges in Lake County, Ohio, on the Leroy Township–Perry Township boundary southwest of Madison, carrying Interstate 90 (I-90) over the Grand River.

## Former bridges

The I-90 bridges replace two cantilever truss bridges at the same location. Built in 1960, they were 869 feet (265 m) in length and 150 feet (46 m) in height.
On May 24, 1996, a gusset plate failed on the eastbound span, similar to the later failure on the I-35W Mississippi River bridge in Minneapolis, Minnesota in 2007, prompting the Ohio Department of Transportation to close the bridge later that day and divert traffic; the cause originally was attributed to an overloaded semi-trailer truck. The detour followed the State Route 44 and State Route 2 freeways, U.S. Route 20, and State Route 528, the latter which traverses downtown Madison. With the roads near the east end of the detour not equipped to carry the increased traffic, police officers from the village of Madison were dispatched to three intersections for traffic control. The detour lasted until the following month, when highway crossovers on each side of the damaged bridge permitted eastbound traffic to use the westbound span with westbound traffic. The eastbound span was repaired throughout the rest of the year and reopened on November 4.
In a project authorized in 2002 and lasting from March 2007 to July 2010, the old bridges were demolished. The eastbound span was demolished starting September 28, 2008, allowing the new westbound span to be built in its place, and the old westbound span was demolished beginning in late 2009 and finishing the morning of February 14, 2010.
# Glen Young (wide receiver)

Glen Young is an American former professional football player who was a wide receiver for five seasons for the Philadelphia Eagles and Cleveland Browns of the National Football League (NFL). Young now teaches sports related and coaching classes at Mississippi State University where he was a standout kick returner. He was inducted into the Mississippi State University Hall of Fame in 2009.
# Rex Boggan

Rex Reed Boggan (March 27, 1930 – December 8, 1985) was an American football player.
Boggan was born in Tupelo, Mississippi, in 1930. He attended Memphis Technical High School in Memphis, Tennessee.
He attended the University of Mississippi and played college football at the tackle position for the Ole Miss Rebels football team from 1949 to 1950 and in 1954. Between 1950 and 1953, his college career was interrupted by his service in the United States Marine Corps during the Korean War. In December 1953, he was selected as the most valuable player from the Navy and Marine Corps football teams of 1953. As a senior, he led the 1954 Ole Miss Rebels football team to the SEC championship and the No 6 ranking in the final AP poll. He was selected by the Associated Press as a first-team player on its 1954 All-America college football team.
Boggan was drafted by the New York Giants in the 20th round of the 1952 NFL draft and played for the Giants during the 1955 season at the defensive tackle position. He appeared in 11 NFL games, all of them as a starter. In August 1956, a large calcium deposit fused the two major bones in his right leg. The condition ended his football career.
Boggan died in 1985 after suffering a heart attack at his home in Spartanburg, South Carolina.
# Jett Johnson

Jett Doxey Johnson (born June 29, 1999) is an American football linebacker for the Mississippi State Bulldogs.

## Early life and high school

Johnson attended Tupelo High School in Tupelo, Mississippi. As a sophomore, he posted 155 tackles with five being for a loss, six sacks, and three interceptions. In his junior season, Johnson notched 145 tackles with seven for a loss, three and a half sacks, and two interceptions. Coming out of high school, he was rated as a three-star recruit and committed to play college football for the Mississippi State Bulldogs.

## College career

Johnson made two tackles in two games as a freshman in 2018 before taking a redshirt in 2019. In 2020 he played in five games, making three tackles with half a tackle being for a loss. In week 3 of the 2021 season, Johnson notched nine tackles, a pass deflection, and a forced fumble versus NC State. In the 2021 regular season finale, he posted 11 tackles with one being for a loss, and an interception, as he helped the Bulldogs beat rival Ole Miss. In 2021, Johnson played in 13 games with six starts, where he recorded 86 tackles with six being for a loss, two fumble recoveries, and an interception en route to being named third-team all-SEC by Pro Football Focus.
During the 2022 season, he recorded a conference-leading 115 tackles with eight and a half being for a loss, two sacks, two pass deflections, and two fumble recoveries. In week 2 of the 2023 season, Johnson was named the SEC co-defensive player of the week after tallying 11 tackles with two being for a loss, a sack, and two interceptions in an overtime win over Arizona. In week 12, he intercepted a pass which he lateraled to teammate Marcus Banks who walked in for a touchdown, as he helped the Bulldogs beat Southern Miss. Johnson finished the 2023 season with 130 tackles, six sacks, three interceptions, and two forced fumbles.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 1+3⁄4 in (1.87 m) | 240 lb (109 kg) | 31 in (0.79 m) | 9 in (0.23 m) | 4.62 s | 7.72 s | 30.5 in (0.77 m) | 8 ft 9 in (2.67 m) | 17 reps |
| All values from Pro Day |||||||||
# Mike Patrick (American football)

Charles Michael Patrick (September 6, 1952 – April 27, 2008) was an American professional football player who was a punter for the New England Patriots of the National Football League (NFL) from 1975 to 1978. He was born in Austin, Texas, and graduated from Biloxi High School in Biloxi, Mississippi. He played college football for the Mississippi State Bulldogs. He died at age 55 in Biloxi.
# Greg Schorp

Greg Schorp (born September 6, 1971) is an American former professional football player who was a tight end for the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Texas A&M Aggies, receiving All-SWC honors from 1991 to 1993 and was a first-team selection the latter two years. As a senior, he received honorable-mention All-American recognition.

## Early life

Schorp was a standout at San Antonio Churchill High School. He was a two-time All-district tight end and linebacker. He also competed in basketball and baseball.
He accepted a football scholarship from Texas A&M University. He was a part of a strong squad that beat 13th ranked BYU 65–14 in the Holiday Bowl. As a sophomore in 1991, he caught seven passes for 114 yards as the Aggies won the first of three straight SWC titles during his Aggie tenure.
As a junior in 1992, Schorp had 26 receptions for 294 yards and one touchdown, becoming the first tight end to lead the Aggies in receptions since Rod Bernstine in 1986, almost helping the Aggies complete a perfect year, as they remained undefeated until the last game of the season, losing to #5 Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl Classic. In the season opener, Schorp's 21-yard touchdown catch in the fourth quarter pulled A&M even with Stanford - the only TD the Aggies would score that day as they went on to win a 10–7 nailbiter. Schorp caught four passes for 68 yards against the Cardinal and was named the Most Valuable Player of the Disneyland Pigskin Classic. The catch that he is most remembered for by Aggie fans came three games later at Kyle Field in College Station. With the #5 Aggies trailing Texas Tech 17–16 with time running out in the fourth quarter on a third-and-long play, quarterback Jeff Granger broke away from Tech's Dusty Beavers to avoid a sack deep behind the line of scrimmage. Granger, who had been inconsistent all day, somehow managed to duck under the tackle and scrambled to find Schorp, who made a diving 13-yard catch for a first down. That catch saved the game for the Aggies and set up a Terry Venetoulias field goal as time expired, giving the Aggies a 19–17 win against their hated rival. It was the second of nine consecutive wins that season for the Aggies, who finished the season with a tough 24–21 loss to #4 Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl Classic.
As a senior in 1993, he started all 11 games, registering 17 receptions for 220 yards. He is, to date, the last tight end to earn first-team all-conference honors for the Aggies.

## Professional career

Schorp was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Dallas Cowboys after the 1994 NFL draft on April 29. He was waived on August 17. He had two stints with the team and was given a Super Bowl XXX championship ring in 1995, as a member of the team's practice squad.
On January 12, 1995, he signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars. He was released on August 28.
# Jay Street Bridge

The Jay Street Bridge crosses the West Branch Susquehanna River between Lock Haven on the south bank and Lockport on the north. The original structure, completed for the Lock Haven Bridge Company by the E. Kirkbride Company in 1852, was a covered bridge about 800 feet (240 m) long. A two-story toll house, 48 feet (15 m) long and 18 feet (5.5 m) wide was later added at the foot of the bridge on the Lock Haven side. Travelers using the bridge passed through an archway in the center of the toll house. The bridge included a covered pedestrian walkway on the downstream side.
After the wooden bridge was destroyed by fire in 1919, it was replaced by an iron bridge, and a steel girder bridge replaced the iron bridge in 1986. State Route 664, the southern terminus of which is in Lock Haven, crosses the river over the steel bridge.
The bridge is slightly upstream of Lock Haven's Canal Park, featuring remnants of the Bald Eagle Crosscut Canal. It is also slightly upstream of the Lock Haven Dam (also known as the Dunnstown Dam), built in the 19th century to provide water to the West Branch Canal, which ran parallel to the Lockport and Dunnstown side of the river. Canal boats crossed the pool behind the dam by means of a cable ferry between Lock No. 34, about 2,000 feet (610 m) east of the bridge on the Lockport side, and Lock No. 35 on the Lock Haven side.
The steel bridge is 8.5 metres (28 ft) wide and about 250.5 metres (822 ft) long. It has an operating rating (maximum allowable weight of a vehicle using the bridge) of 60.8 metric tons (67.0 short tons). In 2007, the average daily traffic count for the bridge was 3,646 vehicles.
# Sherrill's Inn

Sherrill's Inn is a historic home located near Fairview, Buncombe County, North Carolina. It is a four bay by two bay, log house of the saddle-bag variety which has been raised to two stories and weatherboarded. Attached to it is an originally separate two-story, log building, two bays wide and two bays deep. Also on the property are a contributing stone spring house and log meathouse. The building was built about 1845, and used as an inn throughout much of the 19th century.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
# Sherwood Manor (St. Michaels, Maryland)

Sherwood Manor, also known as Sherwood's Neck, is a historic home about four miles west of Saint Michaels, Talbot County, Maryland. It is a post-Revolutionary War brick structure located on a small point of land in Hemmersley Creek. The house is a five bay, two story brick structure, with an unusual pair of inset panels, the size of windows, on both stories of the west gable end. It was acquired in 1771 by Matthew Tilghman, a Maryland statesman and onetime member of the Continental Congress, to augment his own large property holdings in the area, which included his home at Rich Neck Manor. Matthew Tilghman's son, Lloyd Tilghman, occupied the Sherwood property and built Sherwood Manor some time before 1798.
Sherwood Manor was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# Shiloh Baptist Church (Old Site)

The Shiloh Baptist Church (Old Site) is a historic Baptist church at 801 Sophia Street in downtown Fredericksburg, Virginia. The church is a two-story brick building with predominantly Classical Revival styling, modeled to some degree after the Presbyterian Church of Fredericksburg, with later alterations. The church was built in 1890 for a predominantly African-American congregation, whose origins lie in a mixed-race Baptist congregation founded in 1804. That congregation split about 1815, worshipping in a building at this site, and became known as the Shiloh Baptist Church with the construction of a new building here in the 1830s. In 1849 the large congregation again divided, with most of its white members leaving to form the Fredericksburg Baptist Church at Princess Anne and Amelia Streets. Services were discontinued during the American Civil War, and the existing building was damaged, in part due to abuse caused during military occupation of the city. It collapsed in 1886, and the present building was constructed in 1890 as its replacement. However, due to a schism in the congregation, two separate groups claimed the name "Shiloh Baptist", which was resolved by giving the one at this location the name "Shiloh Baptist Church (Old Site)", which it still retains.
The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
# Institute for Jewish Policy Research

The Institute for Jewish Policy Research (JPR), founded as the Institute of Jewish Affairs, is a London-based research institute and think tank. It specialises in contemporary Jewish affairs. JPR also runs a public education programme, and has hosted lectures from Chief Rabbi Lord Sacks, James Wolfensohn, Professor Jonathan Sarna and Professor Zygmunt Bauman.

## History

The institute was founded in New York in 1941, under the auspices of the World Jewish Congress and the American Jewish Congress, as a research institute to provide analysis of political, legal and economic issues affecting Jewish life. The institute's founder Jacob Robinson argued that Jewish leaders, struggling for the interests of the Jewry after World War I, “were hampered by the lack of up-to-date information on the situation of the Jews and no less by the lack of research into relevant legal and political options.” The IJA was established to bridge the gap. The institute's research focused on the analysis of the political, legal and economic aspects of Jewish life since World War I. Their reports examined a number of topics including: the situation of Jewish communities in various countries, anti-Semitism, human rights related to minorities and migration, and the Holocaust and its aftermath. The organisation was also involved in formulating a postwar policy to secure Jewish rights and freedom internationally.
Jacob Robinson, IJA's founder, served as its first director (1941–1947). He was succeeded by Nehemiah Robinson (1947–1964) and Oscar Karbach (1964–1973). In the late 1940s, the organisation, together with WJC's Political Department, was engaged in the preparation of reports submitted to the United Nations and other organisations.
The institute moved to London in 1965, and was reestablished as the Institute for Jewish Policy Research in February 1996.

## Structure

It is a registered charity under English law and it exists to provide "policy-related research and analysis for individuals and organizations concerned with the enhancement of contemporary Jewish life." Its honorary president is Jacob Rothschild, 4th Baron Rothschild, its chairman is Stephen Moss, and its executive director is Jonathan Boyd. Previous directors of the institute include Professor Barry Kosmin, and Antony Lerman.