OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Iso (album)

Iso is an album by Ismaël Lô, released in 1994. The album contains soft guitar melodies, and traditional Senegalese mbalax. It peaked in the top 10 on Billboard's World Albums chart.

## Production

The album was produced by Ibrahima Sylla and Saidou Khalidou. It was recorded in Paris.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Rolling Stone wrote that "Lo's trademark is a blend of spare guitars and ululating Islamic singing that trades lines with a moody, airy harmonica." The Gazette determined that "the production is sweet and one or two tracks are catchy, but most of the emotion seems fabricated." The Guardian noted: "Socially-aware songs and a lonesome harmonica have won him a 'Bob Dylan of Senegal' tag, but the title does scant honour to the beauty of his voice."
AllMusic wrote that "the music moves ... from pure Afrobeat, on to piano-accompanied vocal work, vaguely in the vocal jazz/pop singer style."

## Track listing

* "Dibi Dibi Rek"
* "Nafantav"
* "Kasi Rap"
* "Rero"
* "Maseven"
* "EM-ZET"
* "VVO"
* "Baol Baol"
* "Naboou"
* "Nassarane"
* "Deep Soweto"
* "Chakka Dolla"
* "Khar"
* "Siya Shezi"

## Notes and personnel information

* Personnel: Ismael Lo (vocals, acoustic guitar, harmonica); Babacar Dieng, Awa Maiga, Isabella Gonzales, Myriam Betty (vocals); Ass Malick Diouf, Yves Njock, Roe (guitar); Patrick Papino, Alain Hato (saxophone); Giansserand (trumpet); Bolognesi (trombone); Pierre Michel Sivadier (piano); Ousmane Wade, Manu Lima (keyboards); Jean Bardy (contrebass); Samba Laobe Ndiaye, Tony Bonfils (bass); Youssou Camara, Brice Wassi (drums); El Hadj Faye (sabar); Samy Ateba (percussion); Ousmane Toure (background vocals).
* Engineers: Philippe Brun, Alex Firla.
* Principally recorded at Studio Harry Son, Paris, France.
* All songs written or co-written by Lo.
# Gateway Bridge (Illinois–Iowa)

The Gateway Bridge (locally called the South Bridge) is a suspension bridge over the Mississippi River in Clinton, Iowa, United States. It carries U.S. Route 30 from Iowa into Illinois just south of Fulton, Illinois. The bridge itself is two travel lanes wide.

## Description

The Gateway Bridge is a steel suspension bridge that carries U.S. Route 30 from Clinton, Iowa to Fulton, Illinois. Its main span length is 1,269.49 m (4,165 ft), its maximum length is 196.3 m (644 ft), and its width is 7.92 m (26 ft). The consultant engineer to the bridge was the City of Clinton Commission. The bridge was financed by bonds, which expired in 1979.

## History

The bridge was constructed from August 1954 to May 1956, and the bridge opened at the end of June 1956. Illinois Lieutenant Governor John William Chapman said that the bridge would have a "considerable impact on the improvement of the economic and traffic pattern of Iowa and Illinois". Iowa Governor Leo Hoegh called the bridge a "masterpiece in engineering" and praised Iowa for its role in the project. Henry O. Talle, a congressman who represented Iowa's 2nd congressional district, stated that the bridge opening was "something worthy to be remembered."
In 1982, the Illinois-Iowa Department of Transportation announced that tolls would be discontinued on the bridge.
From February to December 1999, the Gateway Bridge closed for a construction upgrade, which had an estimate cost of $10.6 million.
It was closed in March 2006 for repainting and reconstruction of Route 30 on the Illinois side of the river, and reopened in November 2006. Traffic on U.S. Route 30 intending to cross the river was detoured north to the Lyons-Fulton Bridge.
From October 1, 2018, to October 4, 2018, the lane on the bridge closed for bridge inspections.
# Bacona, Oregon

Bacona is an unincorporated community in northern Washington County, Oregon, United States.

## History

The Bacona post office operated from May 24, 1897, until January 31, 1934. Bacona was named for the first postmaster, Cyrus Bacon. In part due to the Tillamook Burn of 1933, the community went into a decline and now has very few inhabitants, down from a peak of 70 in 1915.
A sawmill, owned by Peter Hoffman, operated in the area and employed eight men.
# Waynesburg Central High School

Waynesburg Central High School is a public high school serving around 500 students in grades 9-12 and is located near Waynesburg, the county seat of Greene County. WCHS is the sole high school of the Central Greene School District.

## School Campus

Recently renovated and expanded, the campus was constructed in 1969 and features an auditorium, natatorium and an artificial turf Football field.

## Alma Mater

The Alma Mater for WCHS: Waynesburg, dear Waynesburg Our teams won't yield And sportsmen you’ll find them In class, floor and field; And our banner glorious Our red and black We’ll always honor Nor courage we’ll lack For Waynesburg, dear Waynesburg Our cheer we’ll raise And thee will we cherish Through all our days And even as old grads We will come back, To swell the chorus For red and black.

## Clubs

The following clubs are available at WCHS:
* Debate
* Drama
* Envirothon
* Fellowship of Christian Athletes
* Letterman's Club
* National Honor Society
* Oracle (Yearbook)
* PRIDE
* Relay for Life (Student Chapter)
* Ski Club
* The Raider Review
* WCHS Track and Field
* Future Business Leaders of America
* Spanish Club
* Creative Writing Club

## Athletics

Waynesburg Central High School is a member of the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association (PIAA) and the Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic League (WPIAL). Waynesburg Central is in PIAA District 7.
| Sport Name | Boys | Girls |
| Baseball | Class AA | |
| Basketball | Class AAA | Class AAA |
| Cross-Country | Class AA | Class AA |
| Football | Class AAA | |
| Golf | Class AA | |
| Soccer | Class AA | Class AA |
| Softball | | Class AA |
| Track and Field | Class AA | Class AA |
| Volleyball | | Class AA |
| Wrestling | Class AAA | |

## Notable Graduates

* Todd Tamanend Clark, poet and composer (1970)
* Sarah Rush, actress (1973)
* Josh Koscheck, professional MMA fighter (1997)
* Jesse Richardson, Draw the Lines PA 2018 winner (2019)
* Bill George, Linebacker Chicago Bears and LA Rams. In the Pro Football hall of fame.
# Taiseer Abdul-Hussein

Taiseer Abdul-Hussein Mohammad (Arabic: تَيْسِير عَبْد الْحُسَيْن مُحَمَّد; born 30 November 1978) is a coach and former international Iraqi football player, he played as a midfielder.
# Hollow Point

Hollow Point is a 1996 film directed by Sidney J. Furie and starring Thomas Ian Griffith, Tia Carrere, John Lithgow, and Donald Sutherland.

## Plot

FBI agent Diane Norwood (Carrere) and DEA agent Max Parrish (Griffith) are both in pursuit of the same criminals- a trio of allied crime bosses, and a man named Livingston (Lithgow), who handles their finances. But, instead of working together, the two agents race to be the first to arrest the criminals and seize their millions in cash in order to claim the money for their agency.
After realizing neither one can be beaten or persuaded off the case, the agents reluctantly decide to work together. Despite a great deal of romantic tension, their strong personalities and different investigative techniques frequently clash; Diane, who is thoughtful, serious and by-the-book, is frustrated by Max’s cocky, reckless nature and flippant sense of humor.
Eventually, they discover and must team up with an eccentric assassin (Sutherland) who works with Livingston; the agents’ only link to resolving the case. This unlikely group then works to foil the criminals’ plans.

## Cast

* Thomas Ian Griffith as Max Parrish
* Tia Carrere as Diane Norwood
* John Lithgow as Thomas Livingston
* Donald Sutherland as Garrett Lawton

## Production

The film's key grip, Jean-François Bourassa, was killed during the making of the film during an explosive special effects sequence gone wrong.
The entire film was shot on location in Montréal, Québec, though some stock footage of Boston's downtown was used in the opening sequence. The film had a budget of $9.5 million. The locations include sections of Old Montreal and parts of the West Island, including the Beaconsfield Golf Course.

## Reception

Ultimate Action Movies reviewed the film, praising it as "the most underrated action comedy of the 90s... perhaps the most overlooked action comedy of all time".
The Action Elite's review was not quite as favorable:
   "Hollow Point is packed with explosions and shoot-outs with a few laugh-out-loud moments but the script lets it down and it isn’t as funny as it thinks it is... At an hour and 38 minutes it’s a brisk watch with a high body count but the odd tone almost makes it feel like a live action cartoon. Overall, Hollow Point is an entertaining action comedy with a solid cast and a few funny moments..."
# Lam Yiu-gwai

Lam Yiu-gwai　林耀桂 (1877–1966) was the master responsible for the dissemination of Dragon Kung Fu. Lam was born in 1877 in Huìyáng (惠陽) County in the prefecture of Huizhou in Guangdong Province, China.
From a young age Lam learned martial arts from his father Lam Qing-yun and grandfather Lam Hao-hing and Uncle Lam Hap. Like them, he would eventually undertake training from masters on Loh Fu Mountain in neighboring Bo Loh (博羅) County, where he was taught by Chan (Zen) master Tai Yuk of the Wa Sau Toi temple, who knew the Dragon style. He also learned the routines Saam Tung Goh Kiu (“Three Ways to Cross the Bridge”) from the Taoist Wong Lei-giu and Mui Fa Chat Lo (“Plum Flower Fist in Seven Sections”) from Ke Hing-ma.
Good friends since their youth in Huizhou, Lam Yiu-gwai and the Bak Mei master Jeung Lai-chuen張禮泉 later became cousins by marriage and opened several schools together. Both Lam and Jeung served as combat instructors at the Whampoa Military Academy under the leadership of General Chan Chai-tong陳濟棠.
Lam Yiu-gwai married and had several children. His wife taught Dragon Style Kung Fu to women in Hong Kong.
In the 1920s, he moved to Guangzhou, where he opened a number of Dragon style schools and met Mok Gar master Lin Yin-tang, who became a friend with whom he had much in common. Lin Yin-tang was from the prefecture of Dongguan, which bordered both Huìyáng and Bóluó counties. Like Yiu-gwai, Yin-tang studied at a temple on Loh Fu Mountain; in Yin-tang's case, the Temple of Emptiness (沖虛觀), where he studied meditation and traditional Chinese medicine.
After a stroke in the early 1950s, Lam Yiu-gwai moved to Hong Kong for medical treatment and to reunite with his family where, after another stroke in 1965, he died in 1966.
He passed on the art to his students, among others, Chiu Chung, Wu Hua-tai, Ma Chai, Chan Cheung (Robert Chan), Tsui Yiu-cheung, Yip Ho-sing, Tsang Gan, Ho Lai何禮, Cho Sam曹森, Lau Hong劉康, Mao Yim繆炎, Lee Fat李发 and Chan Dak, in addition to his sons Lam Chan-gwong (林燦光) and Lam Wun-gwong (林煥光). The Dragon Sign Athletic Association in Hong Kong celebrated its 50th anniversary in November 2019. In addition to Hong Kong and mainland China, Dragon Style Kung Fu is practiced in the United States, London, Canada, Ireland, and Australia.
Cho Sam's student, Yip Wing-hong, Lam Yiu-gwai's disciples, Mao Yim, Ho Lai and Lau Hong, would emigrate to New York City. They have taught numerous students in Manhattan Chinatown since 1974.
Chiu Chung‘s student Nicholas Costello established the Chiu Chung Lung Ying Academy in Slane, Co. Meath, Ireland and has been teaching there since 1998.
# General W.K. Wilson Jr. Bridge

The General W.K. Wilson Jr. Bridge, more commonly known locally as the "Dolly Parton Bridge", consists of dual parallel tied through arches of weathering steel and beam viaducts of concrete that form one continuous span carrying four lanes of Interstate 65 across the Mobile-Tensaw River Delta northeast of the U.S. city of Mobile, Alabama. Built from 1978 to 1980, it spans a distance of 6.08 miles (10 km) over the delta, making it, along with the Jubilee Parkway across Mobile Bay to its south, among the longest bridges in the nation. It was named in honor of Walter K. Wilson, a Chief of Engineers with the United States Army Corps of Engineers and long-term resident of Mobile. He was credited with being one of the first people recognizing the need to construct a high-level bridge on Interstate 65 over the Mobile River that would not impede waterway development. The state of Alabama named the bridge in his honor after completion of construction in 1978.

## Dolly Parton Bridge

The bridge has red warning lights atop the parallel support arches which, when combined with the shape of the supporting arches when approached from certain directions, have caused the bridge to gain the nickname "Dolly Parton Bridge".

## May 22, 2014 fire

On May 22, 2014 the bridge suffered damage in the northbound portion due to extreme heat caused following an accident involving two semi-trailer trucks. The accident occurred approximately 1 mile (1.6 km) from the arch portion of the bridge. One truck carrying petroleum barrels, stopped due to a previous accident, was rear ended by another truck, with an explosion ensuing. The driver of the tractor which impacted the trailer was killed. The subsequent fire and extreme heat generated caused significant damage to the concrete deck. The bridge was temporarily closed for two days and then reopened to one lane of northbound traffic. The Alabama Department of Transportation estimated it would take several months to replace the top 8 inches of the concrete deck over an unspecified area of the damaged bridge. The two northbound lanes were completely closed during construction, with the two southbound lanes divided into one southbound and one northbound lane.
# Warren hound

The warren hounds are a group of Mediterranean rabbit-hunting dog breeds. In Spanish, this type of breed is called podenco, in Catalan coniller, and in Portuguese podengo.
Most warren hounds have erect ears, a smooth (or in some cases, wire) coat, a slender body, and a whip-like tail. The Cretan hound usually has rose-ears and a curly or curved tail, while the Barrocal Algarvio is long-haired, and the Podenco Paternero and some Campaneros have a robust, almost mastiff-like body.
Unlike hounds or sighthounds which rely on just one sense, warren hounds tend to work with three senses: smell, sight and hearing.

## Breeds

Warren Hound breeds include:
* Barrocal Algarvio (cão do barrocal algarvio), CPC: Initial Registration
* Ca Coniller de Menorca (ca de conills, in Spanish can de conejos de Menorca)
** Large (grande)
** Medium (mediano)
** Small (pequeño)
** Smooth-haired (corto)
** Rough-haired (áspero)
* Charnaigre (charnigou, charnego, in French charnigue, charnègre) (extinct)
* Cirneco dell'Etna, FCI/AKC
* Cirneco di Bagheria (cirneco della sicilia occidentale)
* Cirneco di Lampedusa (probably extinct)
* Cretan Hound (Κρητικός Λαγωνικός [kritikos lagonikos]), KOE/VDH
* Ibizan Hound (ca eivissenc, in Spanish podenco ibicenco), FCI/AKC
** Rough-haired (duro)
** Smooth-haired (liso)
** Long-haired (largo) - included to the rough-haired in the FCI standard, described separately in the RSCE standard
* Maneto, RSCE
* Pharaoh Hound (kelb-tal fenek, literally a "rabbit dog"), FCI/AKC
* Podenco Andaluz, RSCE
** Large (grande)
** Medium (mediana)
** Small (chica)
** Smooth-haired (Corto-type)
** Wire-haired (Cerdeño-type)
** Long-haired (Sedeño-type)
* Podenco Canario, FCI
* Podenco Enano del Hierro
* Podenco Orito (podenco orito español), RSCE: Grupos Étnicos
* Podenco Palmero (podenco canario de la laurisilva, podenco del monte de la laurisilva)
* Podenco Paternero (podenco paternino de huelva, podenco de paterna)
* Podengo Crioulo (aracambé, in Portuguese podengo brasileiro, pé duro), Sociedade Brasileira de Cinofilia
** Large (grande) (not officially accepted by the SOBRACI breed standard)
** Medium (médio)
** Small (pequeno, miniatura, terrier de minas)
** Smooth-haired (curto)
** Rough-haired (duro)
** Long-haired (longo)
* Podengo Galego (coalleiro galego, in Spanish podenco gallego), Xunta de Galicia
** Smooth-haired (corto)
** Rough-haired (duro) (extinct)
* Portuguese Warren Hound (podengo português), FCI/AKC
** Large (grande)
** Medium (médio)
** Small (pequeno)
** Smooth-haired (liso, curto)
** Wire-haired (cerdoso, longo)
* Xarnego Valencià (in Spanish podenco valenciano), RSCE
** Short-haired (pelo liso)
** Wire-haired (pelo duro)
** Long-haired (pelo sedeño)
# Bardwell's Ferry Bridge

The Bardwell's Ferry Bridge, built in 1882, is a historic lenticular truss bridge spanning the Deerfield River between the towns of Shelburne and Conway in Franklin County, Massachusetts. The bridge is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is designated as a Massachusetts Historic Civil Engineering Landmark by the American Society of Civil Engineers.

## Description

The Bardwell's Ferry Bridge carries Bardwell's Ferry Road across the Deerfield River. The bridge is situated within a deep valley, with sharply sloping roadways on each side.
Built by the Berlin Iron Bridge Co. of East Berlin, Connecticut, the bridge is 198 feet (60 m) long, consisting of 13 panels. It is the longest single span lenticular bridge in Massachusetts.
The end posts and upper chords are built-up open box members, consisting riveted plates and angles giving dimensions of 18 by 12 inches (46 cm × 30 cm). The lower chords are constructed from 1-by-3-inch (3 cm × 8 cm) eye bars. The bridge deck is 14 feet (4.3 m) wide and is constructed of wooden planks.
During the latter part of the 19th century, the Berlin Iron Bridge Co. manufactured and erected almost 800 lenticular truss bridges in the United States (Darnell 1979). While most of these bridges were built in New England, a few were constructed in Ohio and Texas. These bridges are sometimes referred to as "pumpkin-seed bridges", "cats-eyes bridges", "elliptical truss bridges", or "parabolic truss bridges" because of their unique lens shape. Lenticular bridges were only used for vehicular traffic and were generally considered too light to be used for railroad and trolley loads.
On August 24, 2023 the bridge was closed by Massachusetts Department of Transportation (MassDOT) because it was structurally deficient and unsafe to travel on. No date for reopening was given by MassDOT.
The Bardwell's Ferry Bridge was restored in the 1990s, and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Édouard Drouot

Édouard Drouot (3 April 1859 – 22 May 1945) was a French sculptor. His work was part of the sculpture event in the art competition at the 1924 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

Student of Émile Thomas and Mathurin Moreau at the Beaux-Arts de Paris, member of the Salon des artistes français, Édouard Drouot presented a plaster group there in 1929, Le Crépuscule and obtained an honorable mention in 1889 and a 3rd grade medal class in 1892. He was also awarded an honorable mention at the 1900 Universal Exhibition.
He is known for his bronze and marble sculptures of allegorical and mythological scenes that are characterized by a sense of movement and expressive touch.
# Ridlins Mire

Ridlins Mire is a 1.6-hectare (4.0-acre) nature reserve managed by the Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust in Stevenage, Hertfordshire, England.
This wetland site is a type of peat bog. It is the result of a spring, which has resulted in the growth of peat over many years into a domed structure called a rheotrophic hangmire. This is a rare habitat and unique in Hertfordshire. The dominant plants are tussock sedge and marsh marigold. There are birds such as long-tailed tits and great tits, and butterflies including large whites and small tortoiseshells.
The site is unfenced on its border with Goddard End, but access is difficult as there is no formal entrance or footpaths.
# Abu Nasr ibn al-Sari

Abu Nasr Muhammad ibn al-Sari (Arabic: أبو نصر بن السري) (died January 822) was a governor of Egypt for the Abbasid Caliphate, from 820 until his death.

## Career

Abu Nasr was the son of al-Sari ibn al-Hakam, the governor of Egypt in 816 and 817–820, and he inherited that position upon the latter's death in November 820. During his governorship Egypt remained divided among the various factions that had seized control in the midst of the power vacuum created during the civil war between al-Amin and al-Ma'mun, and Abu Nasr's actual authority was mainly limited to the southern portion of the province, while much of Lower Egypt was in the hands of Ali ibn Abd al-Aziz al-Jarawi, the son of al-Sari's former rival Abd al-Aziz ibn al-Wazir al-Jarawi.
Following Abu Nasr's appointment he and al-Jarawi continued their fathers' rivalry in an effort to gain mastery over the country. Two battles fought at Shatnuf and Damanhur reportedly left at least seven thousand dead and ended in losses for Abu Nasr's forces under the command of his brother Ahmad. Al-Jarawi's men subsequently advanced to the capital Fustat and threatened to burn the city, but after receiving an appeal from its residents al-Jarawi was convinced to make peace instead.
Abu Nasr died in 822 after a term of fourteen months in office and was succeeded by his brother Ubaydallah ibn al-Sari.
# C. S. Monroe Technology Center

C. S. Monroe Technology Center was a part-time, vocational secondary school located in Leesburg, a town in Loudoun County, Virginia. It was part of the Loudoun County Public School system, and it is a Virginia Governor's STEM Academy. The school was named after Charles S. Monroe, a teacher and principal at Leesburg High School. The school closed in June 2018, however the programs and courses are now offered through the Academies of Loudoun, which opened in August 2018. Demolition of the building started at the beginning of February 2020.

## Structure

Students attended C. S. Monroe Technology Center every other school day. On the remaining days, they attended the non-magnet high school determined by typical attendance boundaries.

## Academic programs

At time of closing, C. S. Monroe Technology Center offered courses in a number of vocational fields. Many courses offered dual enrollment credit in partnership with Northern Virginia Community College.
Programs of study
* Administration of Justice
* Auto Collision Repair Technology
* Auto Servicing Repair Technology
* Biotechnology
* Building Construction
* Computer & Digital Animation
* Computer Integrated Engineering & Design
* Computer Network Administration
* Computer Systems Technology
* Cosmetology
* Culinary Arts
* Emergency Medical Technician
* Environmental Plant Science
* Firefighter
* Graphic Communications
* Heating, Ventilation & Air Conditioning
* Introduction to Health & Medical Science
* Masonry
* Medical Laboratory Technology
* Nail Design
* Pharmacy Technology
* Practical Nursing
* Radiology Technology
* TV Production & Digital Moviemaking
* Veterinary Science
* Welding
# Dongcheng South railway station

Dongcheng South railway station (simplified Chinese: 东城南站; traditional Chinese: 東城南站; pinyin: Dōngchéng Nán Zhàn; Jyutping: Dung$^1$sing$^4$ Naam$^4$ Zaam$^6$) is a railway station in Dongcheng Subdistrict, Dongguan, Guangdong, China. It opened on December 28, 2017.

## History

In the early stage of the intercity planning of Dongguan and Huizhou, there was an elevated station on the north side of Xiping Reservoir on Huancheng South Road called Guanchang Coach Terminal. In 2010, after the Ministry of Railways intervened in the construction of the Pearl River Delta Metropolitan Region intercity railway, the line scheme was redesigned. Finally, at the suggestion of Dongguan City and the towns and streets along the line, in order to avoid cutting the urban planning and avoid ecologically sensitive points such as Shuilian Mountain Forest Park and Tongsha Forest Park, the Dongguan urban area, Liaobu and Changping sections were changed from elevated to underground, so the station was adjusted to the underground Dongcheng South Station, and shifted northeast to the current site.$^{:87–91}$

## Future development

In addition, the station will provide an interchange with Dongguan Rail Transit Line 1, which has reserved a transfer passageway in the concourse.