OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karen Taylor-Good

Karen Taylor-Good (born Karen Berke in El Paso, Texas) is an American singer-songwriter, and one half of the duo StoweGood. Taylor-Good and her then-husband, Bill Taylor, started the Mesa Records label in 1982. Her first single, "Diamond in the Rough," reached the Top 40 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart early that year. Taylor-Good was nominated for Best New Female Vocalist at the 1984 Academy of Country Music Awards. After Mesa Records folded in 1986, she sang jingles for Taco Bell, United Airlines and Peter Pan Peanut Butter.
Taylor-Good became a Warner/Chappell Music songwriter in 1992. She wrote Top 5 songs for Patty Loveless ("How Can I Help You Say Goodbye") and Collin Raye ("Not That Different"). In 1996, she was named SESAC Songwriter of the Year. Her songs have since been recorded by Diamond Rio, Laura Branigan and Melissa Manchester.
She wrote a book, On Angel's Wings, and has produced eight CDs of her original material. Taylor-Good has presented her "musical keynotes" to many groups, including The American Business Women's Association, The National Hospice Foundation, and Lions Clubs International.
In 2011, Karen became part of the songwriting/performing duo, StoweGood, with author, hit songwriter, cancer survivor & sister-from-another-mister, Stowe Dailey. Stowe & Karen have written many, many tear and laugh-inducing songs which are available on their two studio albums, "Love Lives On" and "Beautiful Brokenness" and on their YouTube channel, https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1cWSjUfI3NKfi8hZSOfoRQ. They share concerts and facilitate healing retreats across the US, Canada, Mexico, Ireland and the UK.
As of 2020, Karen is living in Nashville with her husband of 38 years, Dennis Good, and her daughter Rachael Good.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Album | US Country | Label |
| 1984 | Karen | 63 | Mesa |
| 1994 | One Mile Apart | — | K T Good Music |
| 2001 | On Angel's Wings | — | Scream |
| 2006 | Perfect Work of Art | — | Insight |
| 2006 | Song Guru | — | Insight |
| 2006 | How Many Women | — | Insight |

### Singles

| Year | Single | US Country | Album |
| 1982 | "Diamond in the Rough" | 38 | Karen |
| 1982 | "Country Boy's Song" | 67 | Karen |
| 1982 | "I'd Rather Be Nothing with You" | 62 | Karen |
| 1983 | "Tenderness Place" | 42 | Karen |
| 1983 | "Don't Call Me" | 62 | Karen |
| 1984 | "Handsome Man" | 62 | Karen |
| 1984 | "We Just Gotta Dance" | 66 | singles only |
| 1985 | "Starlite" | 61 | singles only |
| 1985 | "Up On Your Love" | 57 | singles only |
| 1986 | "Come in Planet Earth (Are You Listenin')" | 79 | singles only |

## Singles written by Taylor-Good

| Year | Single | Artist |
| 1994 | "How Can I Help You Say Goodbye" | Patty Loveless |
| 1995 | "Not That Different" | Collin Raye |
| 1998 | "Party On" | Neal McCoy |
| 1998 | "How Do I Let Go" | Lisa Brokop |
# Blanche Nash

Blanche Nash (30 July 1902 – 19 June 1964) was a South African swimmer who was a national record holder in the 50 yards. She competed in the women's 100 metre freestyle and women's 300 metre freestyle events at the 1920 Summer Olympics. She was the first woman to represent South Africa at the Olympics.
# Maksym Dyachuk

Maksym Rostyslavovych Dyachuk (Ukrainian: Максим Ростиславович Дячук; born 21 July 2003) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Ukrainian Premier League club Dynamo Kyiv.
# Bukit Tambun (disambiguation)

Bukit Tambun is a suburb of Seberang Perai in the Malaysian state of Penang.
Bukit Tengah may also refer to:
* Bukit Tambun (state constituency), state constituency in Penang, Malaysia
* Bukit Tambun F.C., football club based in the suburb
# Three-CCD camera

A three-CCD (3CCD) camera is a camera whose imaging system uses three separate charge-coupled devices (CCDs), each one receiving filtered red, green, or blue color ranges. Light coming in from the lens is split by a beam-splitter prism into three beams, which are then filtered to produce colored light in three color ranges or "bands". The system is employed by high quality still cameras, telecine systems, professional video cameras and some prosumer video cameras.
Compared to cameras with only one CCD, three-CCD cameras generally provide superior image quality by using full-frame dichroic filters to better separate the red, green and blue color bands, and better low-light performance. By separating red, green, and blue color ranges with a 1:1 pixel ratio, three-CCD cameras achieve much better precision than single-CCD cameras.
In contrast, almost all single-CCD cameras use a Bayer filter, using less accurate dye filters in front of each pixel to separate the colors. Because each pixel on a single CCD sensor is covered with its own tiny color filter, a frame is necessary to keep the dye filters from leaking into adjacent pixels. The result is less light absorbed compared to a CCD without a Bayer filter. Typically there is a 2:1 ratio of green and red/blue pixels, producing less color detail.

## Image gallery

* A 3CCD imaging block consisting of a color separation prism of Philips type on which three CCDs are mounted
* Three monochrome sensors and color separation prism from Sony DCR-VX1000E camera
# Palmares Paulista

Palmares Paulista is a municipality in the state of São Paulo, Brazil. The city has a population of 13,486 inhabitants and an area of 82.1 km².
Palmares Paulista belongs to the Mesoregion of São José do Rio Preto.

## Media

In telecommunications, the city was served by Telecomunicações de São Paulo. In July 1998, this company was acquired by Telefónica, which adopted the Vivo brand in 2012. The company is currently an operator of cell phones, fixed lines, internet (fiber optics/4G) and television (satellite and cable).

## Notable people

* Matheus Aiás, footballer
# Broadway Bridge (Little Rock)

The Broadway Bridge is an arch bridge that spans the Arkansas River connecting the cities of Little Rock, Arkansas and North Little Rock, Arkansas. It carries U.S. Route 70 (US 70) and Highway 365. The current bridge opened to traffic in March 2017. The original bridge was demolished in 2016. It was also an arch bridge and it opened in 1923.

## History

The original bridge began construction in 1921 and opened on March 14, 1923. An estimated 50,000 people attended the grand opening events. The original five-span structure was 2,783 feet long and 40 feet wide and provided 24.3 feet of vertical clearance. The original structure was an open-spandrel, deck arch bridge made of concrete and built by the Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Company. The bridge was developed by the Broadway-Main Street Bridge District of Pulaski County, a commission created by state legislature for the purpose of constructing bridges across the Arkansas River at Broadway and at Main Street.
In 1974, two spans were demolished and replaced with a single through arch span. This was done to upgrade the bridge to McClellan–Kerr Arkansas River Navigation System standards.
The need to replace or rehabilitate the bridge was identified in 2010 as the structure was determined to be structurally deficient. Community desires were for a replacement bridge that included pedestrian/bicycle facilities, accommodations for a future streetcar line and an iconic design. In April 2011, the engineering firms Garver LLC and HNTB were selected to design a new bridge. The contractor is Massman Construction Company, who won the contract with a bid of $98.4 million. The selected design includes two 450-foot spans incorporating basket handle arches. Each arch is estimated to weigh 2,000 tons. The original bridge was permanently closed on September 28, 2016. The steel arch was demolished with explosives on October 11, 2016. The span remained standing until it was pulled down by tugboats five hours later. Two of three concrete arches from the original portion of the bridge were demolished on October 15, 2016, while the third arch remained standing. The new bridge was opened to the public on March 1, 2017.
# The Barnyard

The Barnyard is a 1923 American film featuring Oliver Hardy and directed by Larry Semon.

## Cast

* Larry Semon - Lay Zee, Farm Hand
* Kathleen Myers - The Farmer's Daughter
* Oliver Hardy - Farm Hand (as Babe Hardy)
* Frank Hayes - The Farmer's Wife
* Spencer Bell - Helper
* William Hauber
* Al Thompson
* Joe Rock
# Simon Thirsk

Simon Thirsk (born 15 May 1977 in Cape Town) is a retired South African swimmer, who specialised in backstroke events.

## Career and awards

Thirsk won a gold medal in the 100 m backstroke at the 1999 Summer Universiade, and later represented South Africa at the 2000 Summer Olympics. While residing in the United States, Thirsk played for the University of Hawaii's swimming and diving team, also known as the Hawaii Rainbow Warriors, under head coach Sam Freas.
Thirsk burst onto the global scene at the 1999 Summer Universiade in Palma de Mallorca. In the 100 m backstroke, he fought off a challenge from Japan's Keitaro Konnai to power home with South Africa's first ever gold in 55.97.
At the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Thirsk competed only in two swimming events. After winning a gold medal from the University Games, his entry time of 55.97 was officially accredited under a FINA A-standard. In the 100 m backstroke, Thirsk challenged seven other swimmers in heat six, including Cuba's Olympic silver medalist Rodolfo Falcón and Australia's overwhelming favourite Matt Welsh. He rounded out the field to last place and thirtieth overall by a 2.36-second deficit behind winner Welsh in 57.06. Thirsk also teamed up with Brett Petersen, Nicholas Folker, and Theo Verster in the 4 × 100 m medley relay. Leading off a backstroke leg in heat two, Thirsk recorded a split of 56.88, but the South Africans finished the race in fourth place and thirteenth overall with a final time of 3:42.44.
Three years later, at the 2003 All-Africa Games in Abuja, Nigeria, Thirsk collected a total of three medals: two silvers in the 50 m backstroke (27.04) and 100 m backstroke (57.60), and a single bronze in the 200 m backstroke (2:09.79).
# Birdsong (disambiguation)

Birdsong, along with bird calls, are sounds made by birds.
Birdsong or Bird Song may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Film, television and literature

* Birdsong (novel), by Sebastian Faulks, 1993
** Birdsong (radio drama), 1997, based on the novel
** Birdsong (play), 2010, based on the novel
** Birdsong (serial), a 2012 TV adaptation of the novel
* Birdsong (film), a 2008 Catalan film
* Birdsong (radio channel), a temporary channel on British digital radio
* Birdsong (short story), a 2010 short story by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

### Music

* The Birdsongs (band), an American Christian rock band

#### Albums

* Bird Song (Mannheim Steamroller album), 2001
* Bird Song (Hampton Hawes album), recorded 1956–58, released 1999
* Bird Songs (Joe Lovano album), 2011
* Bird Songs (Sphere album), 1988
* Bird Songs: The Final Recordings, by Dizzy Gillespie, 1997
* Bird Song: Live 1971, by The Holy Modal Rounders, 2004

#### Songs

* "Birdsong", a composition by Graham Ashton
* "Bird Songs", a 1907 song by Liza Lehmann
* "Bird Song" (Lene Lovich song), 1979
* "Bird Song" (M.I.A. song), 2016
* "Bird Song", a song by Jerry Garcia, from the 1972 album Garcia
* "Bird Song", a song by Florence and the Machine from the 2009 album Lungs: The B-Sides

## People

* Birdsong (surname), including a list of people with the surname

## Places

* Birdsong, Alabama, U.S.
* Birdsong, Arkansas, U.S.
* Birdsong Sandstone, a geologic formation in Australia
# William Allen Walsh

William Allen Walsh (20 August 1887 – 18 October 1940) was a Conservative member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in Kingston, Ontario and became a school principal, school superintendent and teacher, primarily at the Protestant Strathcona Academy in the Montreal suburb of Outremont.
He was first elected to Parliament at the Mount Royal riding in the 1935 general election. After serving one term, the 18th Canadian Parliament, Walsh entered the March 1940 election under the Conservative-based National Government party banner but was defeated by Fred Whitman of the Liberal party. Walsh died months later, on 18 October 1940.
Walsh remains the last member of the House of Commons of Canada to represent the Mount Royal riding who was not a Liberal.
# Marcel Chauvenet

Marcel Chauvenet (27 June 1906 – 21 August 1988) was a French sculptor. His work was part of the sculpture event in the art competition at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# P.J. Cuddy

PJ Cuddy was a hurling player with Laois and Camross. He was voted on the "Laois Team of the Millennium", and has been called "the best full forward of his generation" by the Leinster Express.

## Biography

Cuddy played with Laois for more than 15 years. The youngest of a family of 11, Cuddy acquired a passion for hurling at an early age. He was just 18 when he won his first Laois Senior Hurling Championship medal with Camross in 1976. Later that season, Camross captured the Leinster Senior Club Hurling Championship title with a victory over James Stephens (Kilkenny). They subsequently beat Ballycran (Down) in the All-Ireland semi-final but were denied the final title by Cork kingpins Glen Rovers.
Cuddy went on to captain the Laois under 21 team in 1979. Laois reached the Leinster final that year but their captain missed the defeat to Offaly after being sent off in an earlier game. It was the only time in his career that he missed a game through suspension.
The following year, Cuddy was promoted to the senior team (his brothers Ger and Sean had also played senior for Laois) and he made his debut as a substitute in a National Hurling League defeat to Clare at Portlaoise. He was selected from the start for Laois’ next outing against Antrim.
Despite the defeat to Clare, the O’Moore County succeeded in gaining promotion to Division 1 in 1981 and were drawn to face Tipperary in the quarter-final. Tipp were favourites, but two goals from Cuddy turned the game in Laois’ favour. They subsequently lost to neighbours and bogey side Offaly at the penultimate round stage.
A Railway Cup winner with Leinster in 1988, Cuddy brought his inter-county career to a close in 1996 with no silverware to show for his years of service. At club level, however, he garnered 12 county senior championship medals. The Cuddy name is synonymous with Camross hurling. At one stage, there were seven Cuddys on the club's senior team.
Twenty years on from his first Leinster club championship success, Cuddy won his second Leinster medal in 1996 when Camross defeated O’Toole's of Dublin in the provincial decider. Camross’ bid for the All-Ireland title was eventually ended by Athenry of Galway.
In 2009, he became the new manager of Camross.
# Nicholas Dlamini

Nicholas Dlamini (born 12 August 1995) is a South African cyclist, who most recently rode for UCI Continental team Q36.5 Continental Team.

## Career

Growing up in Capricorn Park, Cape Town, Dlamini's first sport was running, which he took up in 2009 along with his twin sister Nikita. In 2011 he took up cycling, initially alongside his running career. He pursued his development at the World Cycling Centre. Dlamini turned professional in 2018: at that year's Tour Down Under, the first UCI World Tour race of his career, he won the King of the Mountains jersey, becoming the first black South African to win a major classification in a World Tour race. In August 2019, he was named in the startlist for the 2019 Vuelta a España.
On 27 December 2019, Dlamini was assaulted by rangers at the Table Mountain National Park where he was training and suffered a broken arm during an altercation.
He was selected to represent South Africa at the 2020 Summer Olympics. He rode in the 2021 Tour de France, becoming the first black South African cyclist to ride the Tour, but was eliminated after finishing outside the time limit on the ninth stage.

## Personal life

He is an ambassador for the Elton John AIDS Foundation.

## Major results
### 2013

    African Junior Road Championships
       1st Team time trial
       10th Road race

### 2014

    1st Cape Rouleur

### 2015

    KZN Autumn Series
       1st Mayday Classic
       3rd PMB Road Classic
    African Road Championships
       2nd Team time trial
       7th Under-23 road race
    2nd Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships

### 2016

    9th Piccolo Giro di Lombardia

### 2017

    1st Mountains classification, Giro Ciclistico d'Italia
    2nd Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships
    5th Overall Tour de Hongrie
    6th Gran Premio Industrie del Marmo

### 2018

    1st Mountains classification, Tour Down Under
    1st Mountains classification, Tour of Britain

### 2019

    5th Road race, National Road Championships

### 2021

    3rd Road race, National Road Championships

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 |
| Giro d'Italia | — | — | — |
| Tour de France | — | — | DNF |
| Vuelta a España | 107 | DNF | — |
Legend :
| — | Did not compete |
| DNF | Did not finish |
# Steve Little (American football)

Steven Richard Little (February 19, 1956 – September 6, 1999) was an American professional football player who was a kicker and punter in the National Football League (NFL) for the St. Louis Cardinals. He is the third-highest drafted kicker in NFL history, behind Charlie Gogolak (6th, 1966) of Princeton and Russell Erxleben (11th, 1979) of Texas. Little was drafted higher than future NFL greats Ozzie Newsome and Todd Christensen.
Little was an All-American placekicker and punter during his years at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville. He kicked an NCAA record-tying 67-yard field goal on October 15, 1977. That record has yet to be broken; it was set by Erxleben two weeks earlier on October 1, 1977, and is shared with Joe Williams of Wichita State (October 21, 1978).

## High school and college career

Little played high school football for Shawnee Mission South High School in Overland Park, Kansas, where he was an all-state quarterback and defensive back. He was recruited to play football for the University of Arkansas by legendary Arkansas head coach Frank Broyles. Broyles later said that he initially recruited Little to play quarterback since Joe Ferguson had recently graduated and entered the NFL. However Little's kicking abilities so impressed Broyles that they utilized him in that position. Also coach Bo Rein had recently accepted an assistant coaching position with Arkansas, and was bringing with him high school standout quarterback Ron Calcagni.
In 1975, Little helped Arkansas in its defeat of Georgia in the Cotton Bowl. In 1977, he earned All-America honors and kicked a still-standing NCAA D-I record 67-yard field goal against Texas on Oct. 15th. He helped the Razorbacks to an upset victory in the Orange Bowl over Oklahoma. During Little's career with Arkansas, the Razorbacks went 10–2 in 1975, 5–5–1 in 1976, and 11–1 in 1977. During his final year at Arkansas Little played under head coach Lou Holtz.

## Professional career

Little was selected fifteenth in the 1978 NFL draft by the St. Louis Cardinals. Despite the anticipation surrounding his kicking skills demonstrated in college, he performed at a dismal level as a professional. Little served as both punter and placekicker; in his brief 33-game NFL career, he punted for a total of 4,809 yards, but had a disappointing field goal percentage of 48.1% over less than three seasons. He did kick a 51-yard field goal, the fifth-longest in Cardinals history, but also missed ten extra points in 51 attempts. Little's problems off the field also caused him issues with the team; with a new head coach in 1980, he was released six games into the season on October 16, replaced by kicker Neil O'Donoghue.
Hours after his release by the Cardinals, Little was involved in a high-speed single car accident, which broke his neck and left him a quadriplegic. Little died in 1999 at age 43, having spent years as a quadriplegic in hospice in Little Rock, Arkansas, where he lived with and was cared for by his brother Gene Little. Little is on the All-Century team at Arkansas, and is also listed as #11 on the list of greatest Arkansas football players of all time.
# Operation Georgia

Operation Georgia was a U.S. Marine Corps security operation around the An Hoa Industrial Complex in western Quảng Nam province, lasting from 21 April to 10 May 1966.

## Prelude

In mid-April, the 9th Marine Regiment began planning for an operation to provide security for the An Hoa Industrial Complex in western Quảng Nam province. Operational orders were completed on 14 April and the mission was assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 9th Marines. On 20 April the 3/9 Marines established a forward headquarters at An Hoa airstrip deploying Company L and Battery F, 12th Marine Regiment there.

## Operation

The operation commenced on 21 April with the continued build up for forces at An Hoa airstrip with 2 companies arriving on LVTHs of Company B, 1st Amphibian Tractor Battalion and Company I, 3/9 Marines and Battery B, 12th Marines arriving by air.$^{:93}$
The Marines divided up the area of operations into 20 company-sized areas and began systematic sweeps with the local South Vietnamese Popular Force, meeting minimal opposition apart from occasional mines and mortar fire. A platoon from the 3rd Reconnaissance Battalion operating in the southwestern part of the operational area called in air and artillery strikes on Viet Cong (VC) forces killing at least 30.$^{:93–5}$
On 3 May as Company M was crossing the Thu Bồn River on LVTHs to search the hamlet of Phu Long (1) they were fired on by VC, later identified as coming from the R-20 Battalion. A 4-hour firefight followed before Company M, reinforced by 2 other companies and with air and artillery support secured the hamlet, finding 15 VC dead for the loss of 5 Marines.$^{:95–6}$

## Aftermath

Operation Georgia concluded on 10 May, the Marines had lost 9 killed and the U.S. claimed the Vietcong were alleged to have had 103 killed. While the operation officially concluded, the Marines established a permanent presence in the area, developing the airstrip into An Hoa Combat Base.$^{:96}$
# Tudor Merchant's House

The Tudor Merchant's House is a 15th-century town house located in Tenby, Pembrokeshire, in south west Wales.
The house was built in the late 15th century from stone. At the time, Tenby was a busy commercial port, and the occupant of this type of house would have been a merchant who'd trade goods that were brought into and out of the town's harbour. The building consists of three storeys; the lower floor was originally used as a shop by the merchant to conduct his business, the first floor as living quarters for the family and the upper floor for the sleeping quarters. The first floor would have been accessed by an external staircase and toilet facilities were located in a tower at the side of the house. The ceilings are supported by oak beams.
The building is the oldest house still standing in Tenby, and was listed with Grade I status (indicating a building of exceptional interest) on March 19, 1951. The building was donated by Tenby Corporation to the National Trust in 1938 who then repaired the building.
Today it is operated as a historic house museum, with the building furnished and decorated as it would have been in the year 1500 with a combination of period and reproduction items.