OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Egleston

Thomas Egleston (December 9, 1832 – January 15, 1900) was an American engineer who helped found Columbia University's School of Mines, now the Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science. Throughout his lifetime, Egleston published numerous lectures and books on metallurgy. Many of his books are preserved today at the archive in the Library of Congress.

## Background and education

A native New Yorker, Egleston was the great-grandson of John Paterson, a major general in the Continental Army during the American Revolution. A graduate of Yale University under the counsel of Dr. Dudley in 1854, he continued his graduate study at Yale and further training in École nationale supérieure des mines de Paris in 1860, after which he was employed by the Smithsonian Museums in Washington D.C. In Paris, Egleston pursued his interest in geology and chemistry, attending lectures at the Jardin des Plantes of Paris. He spent time in collections and laboratories while listening to lectures by renowned Professor de Senarmont and Elie de Beaumont. After leaving Paris, Egleston traveled extensively in France and Germany to study geological collections.

## Founding of School of Mines

In 1863 Egleston drafted a plan for the establishment of a school of mines, today's Columbia School of Engineering and Applied Science connected with Columbia College. He was joined with Charles F. Chandler and Francis L. Vinton who jointly supervised the plan. Egleston became the first professor of mineralogy and metallurgy in 1864, and held that position until his death.
He died at his home in New York City on January 15, 1900.

## Works

In 1866, Egleston was commissioned to make geological survey of the then developing Union Pacific Railroad and examine fortifications in 1868. Egleston frequently consulted on metallurgical subject and was a regular advisor for the government on topics of furnace construction and the treatment of ores. In 1874, Egleston received an honorary degree of Ph.D. from Princeton and LL.D. from Trinity. Egleston was a member of the National Academy of Sciences and vice-president of the New York Academy of Sciences. He also served as president of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Egleston was also owner of numerous metallurgical patents.

## Publications

The following is a list of Thomas Egleston's selected publications:
* "Tables for the Determinations of Minerals" (New York, 1867)
* "Metallurgical Tables on Copper, Lead, Silver, Gold, and other Metals " (1868)
* "Tables of Weights, Measures, and Coins of the United States and France" (1868)
* "Metallurgical Tables on Fuels, Iron, and Steel" (1869)
* "Lectures on Mineralogy" (1871)
* "The Metallurgy of Gold, Silver, and Mercury in the United States" (1887)
# Thomas Wydler

Thomas Wydler (born 9 October 1959), is a Swiss musician, best known as the drummer of Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, which he has been a member of since 1985. Prior to joining the band, he was a founding member of the experimental German band Die Haut. Wydler has also released albums as a solo artist.
Wydler has appeared on almost every Bad Seeds album, making his debut appearance on the group's third studio album Kicking Against the Pricks (1986). After the departure of founding member Mick Harvey in January 2009, Wydler became the longest-serving member of the Bad Seeds apart from singer and frontman Nick Cave. In addition to drumming for the band, he performs backing vocals and sang lead vocals on a verse from the song "Death Is Not the End" of the Murder Ballads album.

## Career

Wydler was one of the founding members of the experimental German band Die Haut in 1982. The band released their debut album, Burnin' the Ice, the following year, featuring lyrical and vocal contributions from Nick Cave. Wydler joined Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds in 1985 and made his recording debut with the band on the 1986 album Kicking Against the Pricks. He was the band's sole drummer until Jim Sclavunos joined in 1994. Wydler generally plays a standard drum kit while Sclavunos handles a variety of auxiliary percussion (e.g., vibraphone, maracas, cowbell, tubular bells), but occasionally this is reversed and sometimes both members play conventional drums alongside each other as a form of double drumming.
Wydler made his debut as a solo artist on the 2004 collaboration album Morphosa Harmonia with Toby Dammit. Due to unspecified health problems, Wydler did not tour with the band from around 2013, but he remains a member of the group and has contributed to all subsequent studio albums. Founding Bad Seed Barry Adamson temporarily rejoined the group during this era as a drummer, given that many of the band's newer songs were arranged for two percussionists. Wydler rejoined the Bad Seeds on tour in 2017.

## Discography
### Solo

* Morphosa Harmonia (2004) (with Toby Dammit)
* Tribute To Walter Stöhrer (2005) (with Martin Peter and Yoyo Röhm)
* Soul Sheriff (2007)
* On The Mat And Off (2012)

### With Die Haut

Studio albums
* Burnin' the Ice (1983)
* Headless Body In Topless Bar (1988)
* Die Hard (1989)
* Head On (1992)
* Spring (1997)

### With Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds

Studio albums
* Kicking Against the Pricks (1986)
* Your Funeral... My Trial (1986)
* Tender Prey (1988)
* The Good Son (1990)
* Henry's Dream (1992)
* Let Love In (1994)
* Murder Ballads (1996)
* The Boatman's Call (1997)
* No More Shall We Part (2001)
* Nocturama (2003)
* Abattoir Blues / The Lyre of Orpheus (2004)
* Dig, Lazarus, Dig!!! (2008)
* Push the Sky Away (2013)
* Skeleton Tree (2016)
* Ghosteen (2019)
* Wild God (2024)
# Pamela Tulizo

Pamela Tulizo is a documentary photographer and journalist, born in 1994 in Bukavu in North Kivu, Democratic Republic of the Congo. In 2020, she won the Dior Photography and Visual Arts Award for Young Talents.

## Biography

Pamela Tulizo was born in 1994. She was raised in Goma, in the eastern region of the Democratic Republic of Congo. She is a journalist by training and a 2019 graduate of the Market Photo Workshop in Johannesburg. She was trained by the artist Martin Lukongo, and lives and works in Goma.

## Career

Tulizio began her career as a journalist before turning to photography as an artistic pursuit. Her subject matter raises awareness of Congolese women, their inner strength and resilience, despite the political, ecological, and economic instability of her region in Eastern Congo. Often seen as victims, particularly of sexual violence, the women from Goma she portrays in her photographs are clearly powerful individuals in the fight for social justice.

## Exhibitions

Selective list
* 2019: Double Identité Lubumbashi Biennial
* 2022: Face to Face, Maison européene de la photographie, Paris, from January 21 to March 13

## Awards

* 2020: Dior Photography and Visual Arts Award for Young Talents for her series, "Double identity"
# Anand Deshpande

Anand Prakash Deshpande (born 30 January 1970) is a former Indian cricketer who played for Maharashtra in Indian domestic cricket. He played as a left-handed opening batsman.
Deshpande toured New Zealand and Pakistan with the India under-19s (in 1988 and 1989, respectively), and also represented the team at the 1988 Youth World Cup in Australia. At the World Cup, he played in three of his team's seven matches, scoring 35 runs with a best of 22 against Pakistan. Deshpande made his first-class debut for Maharashtra in November 1989, aged 19, in a Ranji Trophy match against Saurashtra. In four matches in his debut season, he scored 396 runs, including 123 against Gujarat, 89 against Baroda, and 83 against Bombay. This made him his team's leading run-scorer. Despite his earlier form, Deshpande scored only 97 runs from matches the following season, and never played again at first-class level.
# Canberra Day

Canberra Day is a public holiday in Australia held annually on the second Monday in March in the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) and the Jervis Bay Territory (JBT) to celebrate the official naming of Canberra. Canberra was named at a ceremony on 12 March 1913 by Lady Denman, the wife of the then Governor-General Lord Denman.
On 3 March 2007, the ACT Minister Andrew Barr (now Chief Minister of the Australian Capital Territory) introduced a bill to change the day of Canberra Day to the second Monday in March so it falls closer more often to the actual birthday of Canberra. Previously it had been held on the third Monday in March. In 2012 Canberra Day fell on 12 March. In 2013 it fell on 11 March, for the Centenary of Canberra.
Annual events associated with Canberra Day include the Hands Up for Canberra Giving Day (a community fundraising event held on 11 March in 2020), the Canberra Festival, which runs from 11 to 20 March 2011, the Chief Minister's Canberra Day Awards Ceremony, and the Canberra Festival Balloon Spectacular.
# Acquoy

Acquoy (Dutch pronunciation:) is a village in the Dutch province of Gelderland. It is a part of the municipality of West Betuwe, and lies about 12 km (7 mi) east of Gorinchem.
According to popular legend a "Jan van Arkel" was the first to have settled the village of Acquoy, when he returned from the crusades in 1133. However, this is highly unlikely, because there were no crusades in the period around 1133. The first crusade was from 1096–99 and the second one was from 1147-49. Some sources report that the Jan van Arkel mentioned was in fact Jan I van Arkel. However, he lived a century later and had the nickname "de Sterke", which means "the strong".
In 1305 Acquoy is mentioned as part of the property of the lords of Voorne. In 1364 Catherina van Voornenburgh rented her house together with the stronghold of Acquoy to Otto van Arkel for a period of 10 years and later he bought it. From that moment on, Acquoy, like Arkel itself and Gellicum, belonged to the Lordship of Arkel. After Acquoy changed hands several times, it was bought by Floris van Egmond, Count of Buren, in 1513.
Through the marriage of Willem of Orange with the granddaughter of Floris van Egmond, Anna van Egmond in 1551, Acquoy, together with Leerdam, became property of the House of Orange and part of the County of Holland. The shire of Acquoy was made a barony in that time. Acquoy remained property of the House of Orange until 1795, when it became part of Holland, together with Leerdam. At this time the title of Baron of Acquoy disappeared. However, this did happen without protest of the local population. In 1820 it became part of the province Gelderland, because it became part of the municipality of Beesd. The shield of the Barony of Acquoy can nowadays still be viewed in the Nieuwe Kerk in Amsterdam.
Acquoy is located at the old turn of the river the Linge, which was diverted, so it nowadays lies at a dead-end U-formed side arm of the river. The village got its typical long stretched form, parallel to the river, because people used to build their houses on, or directly behind, the Linge dike.
The name Acquoy is mentioned in scripts dating back to 1311, but there is some uncertainty where the name arises from. Some say that the name is from the Germanic *agaza, "magpie," and ooi, "low soggy land." "Ooi" is also found in other names; Wadenoijen, Poederoyen and Ammerzoden (= Ammerzoyen). According to the same theory the name "Rhenoy" is a combination of "Rhenus" (=Rijn, Rhine river) followed again by "ooi". Others point out that "Acquoy" is mentioned in old scripts as Eckoy or Echoy and this would mean that it was the lowland of lord Akko or Ekko. This was supposed to be a Friesian, but this is very uncertain.
Acquoy is famous as the birthplace of Cornelius Jansenius (Jansen), bishop of Ypres (Ieper), whose theological views brought forth the movement called Jansenism.

## Gallery

* House in Acquoy
* House in Acquoy
* View from the Linge
* Acquoy from the south
# (Love Is) The Tender Trap

"(Love Is) The Tender Trap" is a popular song composed by Jimmy Van Heusen, with lyrics by Sammy Cahn.
It was written for the 1955 film The Tender Trap, where it was introduced by Debbie Reynolds and Frank Sinatra, who each sing the song separately. It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song, but lost to "Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing" from the film of the same name.
A version by Frank Sinatra became a major hit in the United Kingdom, peaking at no. 2 in February 1956. It reached no. 7 in the US charts.

## Other recordings

* Bing Crosby recorded the song in 1955 for use on his radio show and it was subsequently included in the box set The Bing Crosby CBS Radio Recordings (1954–56) issued by Mosaic Records (catalog MD7-245) in 2009.
* Debbie Reynolds (1956).
* Denny Dennis (1956).
* Ella Fitzgerald (1956).
* Frank Sinatra recorded it again in 1962 for his album Sinatra–Basie: An Historic Musical First.
* Sammy Davis Jr. – for his album The Wham of Sam (1961)
* Billy Eckstine – for his album Don't Warry bout me (1962) "The Wham of Sam – Sammy Davis Jr.
* Billy Eckstine – for his album Don't Warry bout me (1962) Songs, Reviews, Credits
* Robert Palmer – from the album Robert Palmer (1992), which was also used on the soundtrack of the film True Romance.
* Stacey Kent – included in her album Love Is...The Tender Trap (1998)
* Steve Lawrence – for his album Academy Award Losers (1964).
# Kshitij Shinde

Kshitij Baliram Shinde (born 23 March 1984) is an Indian-born Singaporean cricketer.

## Career

He played in the 2014 ICC World Cricket League Division Three tournament. He has played a first-class match for Maharashtra cricket team in 2005 against Tamil Nadu cricket team at MA Chidambaram Stadium in Chennai where he scored 0 and 17 after opening the innings.
# TasRail DC class

The DC class was a class of diesel locomotives in New Zealand and Tasmania. Originally built by General Motors Canada and Clyde Engineering between 1955 and 1967 as New Zealand Government Railways DA class locomotive. Eighty-five DAs were rebuilt as the DC class locomotive. Tranz Rail, a successor of the NZGR, sold DC 4588 to AN Tasrail. It has since been scrapped.

## Introduction and service

Due to a locomotive shortage due to the planned replacement of AN Tasrails English Electric locomotive fleet, Tranz Rail shipped DC 4588 to Tasmania on a one-year lease. The locomotive left Wellington on 8 December 1998 on the Arktis Dream, and arrived in Bell Bay, Tasmania on 15 December 1998. The locomotives were later sold to Tasrail. Due to the DC being in a non standard nature, low tractive effort and having a small fuel capacity, the loco was restricted to the Bell Bay Line, until Easter 1999 where it has since ventured out on the Western and Melba Lines, while still operating in Tranz Rails Cato Blue livery, but with the "Tranz Rail" lettering replaced with "Tasrail" lettering.

## Withdrawal and disposal

DC 4588 was placed into storage in October 2002 after suffering an engine problem. Rebuilding commenced on the locomotive in 2005 at East Tamar Workshops. The rebuilding included lowering the short-hood, replacing the big front cab window with two smaller ones, and a front cab door on the non-assistants side. By 2008, the rebuilding had stopped and was once again placed into long-term storage, until being scrapped in 2011.

## Class register

| Key: | In Service | Under overhaul/repair | Withdrawn/Out of service | Preserved | Shipped | Scrapped |
| Number | Entered Service | Withdrawn | Status | Notes |
| 4588 | February 1999 | October 2002 | Scrapped | Scrapped at East Tamar Workshops. |
# 10th Avenue Bridge

The 10th Avenue Bridge crosses the Mississippi River near downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota and also in proximity to the University of Minnesota. The bridge was historically referred to as the Cedar Avenue Bridge in the days prior to the construction of the I-35W Mississippi River bridge when it connected to Cedar Ave. The bridge connects 10th Avenue Southeast, on the east side of the Mississippi River, to 19th Avenue South on the west side. The Seven Corners area of the Cedar-Riverside, Minneapolis neighborhood is at the southern end of the bridge. The downstream end of the lower Saint Anthony Falls lock and dam extends under the bridge. The historic Southeast Steam Plant is also located nearby.
The bridge is considered the crowning achievement of Minneapolis city engineer Kristoffer Olsen Oustad, who was one of four prominent Norwegian-American men who designed major structures in the region.

## History

A bridge known as the "10th Avenue Bridge" was built upstream from the current bridge in 1874. That bridge extended from 10th Avenue South in downtown Minneapolis to 6th Avenue Southeast. It also was known as the "Tenth Avenue wagon bridge". The piers still are visible upstream from the current I-35W Mississippi River bridge. That bridge was demolished in 1943 to provide scrap for the World War II war effort.
Construction on the current bridge began in 1926, and it was completed in 1929. It was built to alleviate the traffic flows on the bridges serving downtown. The total length is 2,174.9 feet (662.9 m), with two central spans each 265.5 feet (80.9 m) across. It has an open spandrel arch design, and it is constructed of reinforced concrete. Higher and longer than any preceding bridge in the region, it was originally 2,921 feet (890 m) in overall length, 698 feet (213 m) longer than the nearby Third Avenue Bridge. It stands 110 feet (34 m) above the water's surface. The budgeted cost of the bridge in 1922 was US$943,209.71. For many years it was the river crossing for Minnesota State Highway 36.
A major restoration was undertaken in 1972–1976, and the approach spans were altered (they were not considered architecturally significant, even when the bridge was new). The south approach span was relocated to go straight to Washington Avenue.
The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
Roads in the vicinity were disrupted by the construction of Interstate 35W and a corresponding bridge (completed 1967; collapsed in 2007) one to two blocks upstream. During the days immediately following the I-35W bridge collapse, the 10th Avenue Bridge was closed to traffic, then later reopened; it was one of the most used locations from which to view the wreckage and the recovery efforts.
The bridge was reported to be deteriorating in 2015. It was closed in 2020 to replace the bridge deck and other deteriorating concrete components. It re-opened to traffic and pedestrians in November 2021.
# Kavya's Diary

Kavya's Diary (Telugu: కావ్య's డైరీ) is a Telugu film was released in 2009. Directed by V.K.Prakash, the film stars Manjula Ghattamaneni, Charmy Kaur, Shashank, Indrajith, Satyam Rajesh and Leena. The film was made with a small budget of Rs. 4 Crores. The movie is heavily inspired by the 1992 Hollywood thriller The Hand That Rocks the Cradle.

## Plot

Raj (Indrajeet) and Pooja (Manjula Swaroop) are a married couple who move into a new house with their children. Desperate for a nanny to take care of their children, they hire Kavya who is unemployed, after she saves Pooja's life. Kavya grows close to the family and they come to consider her part of the family. However, as the movie progresses, it is revealed that Kavya was the wife of Kiran; a gynecologist who committed suicide after Pooja accused him of sexually assaulting her. Other patients supported this claim and he eventually committed suicide. In an attempt to save him, Kavya accidentally miscarries. She eventually tries to destroy the family and kill Pooja to get revenge for her loss. Kavya dies by drowning when she was about to kill Pooja.The movie is a remake of the English movie, 'The Hand that Rocks the Cradle'.

## Cast

* Manjula Ghattamaneni as Pooja
* Charmy Kaur as Kavya
* Indrajith as Raj
* Shashank as Abhi
* Satyam Rajesh as Athi D
* Dr. Bharath Reddy as Kiran, Kavya's husband

## Soundtrack

Music was composed by Manu Ramesan and released by Aditya Music.
# Don't Waste My Time (Lisa Taylor song)

"Don’t Waste My Time" is a song recorded by American singer Lisa Taylor for the 1993 MGM film The Meteor Man . Written by and Raymond Jones, Sami McKinney and Denise Rich, it has an r&b/funk groove with hip hop influences. The song was released as the second single from The Meteor Man soundtrack album. The song peaked at #94 on the Billboard R&B charts.

## Critical reception

Gavin Report praised the song, declaring “I dare you to not tap your feet to Lisa Taylor’s “Don’t Waste My Time”. This Giant Records artist lends her vocal sweetness to Motown's Meteor Man soundtrack with applaudable results. “Don’t Waste My Time” gets better with each play.”
Several weeks later in their weekly Record To Watch pick, The Gavin Report wrote “Lisa Taylor’s “Don’t Waste My Time” from the Meteor Man soundtrack is a serious chart contender.”
Larry Flick of Billboard wrote “Lisa Taylor steps up to the plate with a light, easygoing urban/funk ditty. She makes the most of the material…stretching out over a clicking hip-hop-ish beat.”
Craig Lytle of AllMusic noted Lisa Taylor's "Don't Waste My Time" single from the Meteor Man soundtrack as “a featured release, peaking at #94 after two weeks on the Billboard R&B charts.”

## Track listing

Lisa Taylor
    A1. Don’t Waste My Time Radio Edit (3:45)
    A2. Don't Waste My Time LP Version (4:34)
    A3. Wastin’ Time Mix* (4:23) remixed by Da MIC Professah
Frank McComb (featuring Daryl Coley)
    B1. Your Future Is Our Future Radio Edit (3:41)
    B2. Your Future Is Our Future Radio Edit (6:10)
    B3. Don’t Waste My Time
    B4. Don’t Waste My Time w/o Rap (4:24)
    B5. Instrumental (4:38)
# 18th Street Expressway Bridge

The 18th Street Expressway Bridge is a one level deck truss, four lane crossing of the Kansas River in Kansas City, Kansas. It was built in 1959, to replace the Argentine Bridge to the west.
It also rises above the BNSF railroad tracks.
It was damaged in 2000, after a BNSF train derailed and destroyed one of the piers, which caused the south approach span to buckle, and disabled it for several months while it was being repaired.
The bridge has no significant shoulder (breakdown lane) and no pedestrian walkway.
Crossings of the Kansas River :
Upstream Argentine Bridge demolished
18th Street Expressway Bridge
Downstream 12th Street Bridge :
* This article about a bridge in Kansas is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This Kansas road-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bouwahjgie Nkrumie

Bouwahjgie Nkrumie (born 16 February 2004) is a Jamaican track and field athlete who competesin the 100 and 200 Meters . He is the current Jamaican U20 men's 100m record holder and the World Under-20 100m silver medallist.He is the first Jamaican U20 Athletes to break the 10- second barrier

## Early life

Nkrumie is from Black River in St. Elizabeth Parish. He attended Kingston College, Jamaica.

## Career

In April 2022, Nkrumie ran a new personal best time of 10.28s to win silver in the under-20 100 metres at the 2022 CARIFTA Games. At the 2022 World Athletics U20 Championships in August 2022, Nkrumie was a double silver medallist. He finished second in the 100m, running a new national junior record time of 10.02. He later also won silver as part of the Jamaican 4x100m relay team.
On 29 March 2023 at the ISSA Boy’s and Girl’s Championship, he ran a new personal best of 9.99s for the 100m at the national stadium in Kingston. This made him the first Jamaican junior in history to run under 10 seconds. He also became only the third junior in history to break the 10-second barrier, after Letsile Tebogo (9.91s) in 2022 and Trayvon Bromell (9.97s) in 2014. Speaking after the event Nkrumie said that despite the time he had not executed his technique perfectly and felt he could go faster.

## Personal life

He is nicknamed “Dr Speed”.