OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Publius Cornelius Lentulus Scipio (consul 2)

Publius Cornelius Lentulus Scipio was a Roman senator active during the reign of the emperor Augustus. He was suffect consul for the second half of AD 2 with Titus Quinctius Crispinus Valerianus as his colleague. He was the earliest member of the Cornelii gens to combine the name of the two most famous branches of that family, the Lentuli and the Scipiones, in his own name.
The fact that another member of the Cornelii Lentuli revived the name of one of its famous but extinct branches, the Maliginensis, in his own name, namely Servius Cornelius Lentulus Maluginensis, consul in the year 10, has led a number of experts to believe the two were brothers. That the filiation of each indicates both were the son of a Gnaeus and grandson of a Gnaeus strengthens this theory. Ronald Syme acquiesced to this identification "until something better comes along." The identity of this Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus is uncertain: Syme suggests he could be Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus "the admiral", or he could be Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus, quaestor Caesaris shortly after the Battle of Actium, but concludes that "little profit will accrue from further speculation in those territories." The latter Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus is sometimes identified with Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus Augur.
Little is known of this consul, all of which relates to his descendants. Syme identifies his son as Publius Cornelius Lentulus Scipio, consul in 24.
# Wild Ones (Jessie Murph and Jelly Roll song)

"Wild Ones" is a song by American singers Jessie Murph and Jelly Roll, released on October 6, 2023. Produced by Jeff "Gitty" Gitelman, it was Murph's highest-charting song, peaking at number 35 on the Billboard Hot 100, until "High Road" with Koe Wetzel.

## Background

Jessie Murph started promoting the song on June 16, 2023 via her TikTok account. Jessie Murph and Jelly Roll then performed the song at the latter's concert on September 21, 2023, in Austin, Texas. They then began promoting the song collectively on social media up until its release.

## Composition

The song blends elements of country and hip hop music. It uses a hip-hop beat including jangly acoustic guitar samples. In the choruses and her verse, Jessie Murph talks about the type of people she finds attractive and describes them as "wild ones" that would have “a .45 on ‘em” and be driving recklessly at 102 mph. Jelly Roll combines singing and rapping while his lyrics focus on his wife, Bunnie XO, whom he also mentions by name in his verse.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Wild Ones" :
| Chart (2023–2024) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 75 |
| Australia Country Hot 50 (The Music) | 19 |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 42 |
| Global 200 (Billboard) | 112 |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 6 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 35 |
| US Adult Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 26 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 7 |
| US Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 17 |
| US Rhythmic (Billboard) | 35 |

### Year-end charts

2024 year-end chart performance for "Wild Ones" :
| Chart (2024) | Position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 36 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 12 |

## Certifications

Certifications for "Wild Ones" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 70,000$^‡$ |
| Canada (Music Canada) | 2× Platinum | 160,000$^‡$ |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Platinum | 30,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | 3× Platinum | 3,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# St. Luke's Episcopal Church (Cahaba, Alabama)

St. Luke's Episcopal Church is a historic Carpenter Gothic church, built during the 1850s at Cahaba, the first capital of Alabama, United States, from 1820 to 1826. The unknown builder closely followed plans published by architect Richard Upjohn in his 1852 book Rural Architecture.
Exterior features of the Gothic Revival structure include lancet windows, pointed arch doorways and vertical board and batten sheathing. The building originally had a square bell tower on the corner to the left of the current main front entrance, but this was not rebuilt when the church was relocated in 1878 to Martin's Station. The church was disassembled and relocated to Cahaba in 2007, where it was reassembled at Old Cahawba Archaeological Park.

## History

St. Luke's was built in 1854, during Cahaba's antebellum boom years, on Vine Street near the intersection of Vine and 1st South Street. Following the post-war decline of Cahaba, the church was dismantled in 1878 and moved 11 miles (18 km) to the village of Martin's Station, where it was reassembled and continued to serve an Episcopal congregation for several decades. It was later used by an African-American Baptist congregation for over 60 years before being acquired by the Alabama Historical Commission. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 25, 1982.
During the academic year 2006–2007, students from Auburn University's Rural Project carefully dismantled the church building so that it could be moved back to Cahaba and reassembled at Old Cahawba Archaeological Park. From 2007 to 2008 the students reassembled the building at Cahaba, near the corner of Beech Street and Capitol Street, across from the Old Cahawba Archaeological Park visitor center. This third site was chosen because the original one on Vine Street was found to be located in a floodplain. Most of the exterior work was completed by late 2009.
# Pentti Sinersaari

Pentti Olavi Sinersaari (born October 5, 1956 in Elimäki) is a former track and field athlete from Finland who competed in the men's javelin throw event. He finished sixth at the 1980 Summer Olympics, and won Finnish Championship twice, in year 1980 and 1983. He set the world's best year performance in 1979, throwing 93.84 metres at a meet in Auckland, New Zealand on 1979-01-27.
# Balasiong

Balasiong (also spelled balacion, baliciong, or balisiong) is a Filipino sword used by Muslim Filipino ethnolinguistic groups (the Moro people) in the Southern Philippines. It is a type of kalis but differs in that the double-edged blade is not straight or wavy but instead slightly convex. It also tapers sharply to the tip. The hilt is slightly curved, an element known as the kakatua (cockatoo).
# Wujiang Renmin Guangchang station

Wujiang Renmin Guangchang (Chinese: 吴江人民广场) is a station of Line 4, Suzhou Rail Transit. The station is located in the Wujiang District of Suzhou. It has been in use since April 15, 2017, the same time of the operation of Line 4.
# Knickerbocker Bicycle Bridge

Knickerbocker Bicycle Bridge (officially the Willie Knickerbocker Bridge) is a bridge across the Willamette River in Eugene, Oregon, United States. The bridge was dedicated in 1980.
The bridge was originally constructed to carry a Eugene Water & Electric Board water main for $330,000. The city and county added the bridge deck, rails, and approaches for $110,000.
The bridge is named for Willie Knickerbocker (1868–1960), "The Father of Bicycling in Eugene".
# Parker Bailey

Parker Bailey (1902 – 1980) was an American composer, pianist, and lawyer. He was a nephew of Horatio Parker, with whom he had hoped to study at Yale University, but Parker died before taking him on. Bailey served for a time as a lawyer at the Securities and Exchange Commission, but remained active as a composer for much of his life.
# Robert Wojsyk

Robert Wojsyk (born 11 September 1990) is a Polish former professional footballer who played as a striker.

## Honours

Ruch Radzionków
* IV liga Silesia I: 2014–15, 2017–18
# 2015 Turkey blackout

The 2015 Turkey blackout was a widespread power outage that occurred in almost all parts of Turkey in the morning of Tuesday, 31 March 2015.
The Turkish electric authority regularly performs maintenance in the spring in preparation for high electricity demand during the summer. The spring rains also left hydropower plants in Eastern Turkey with a surplus of power, which is then exported to the population centers in Western Turkey. At the time of the blackout, sufficiently many transmission lines and capacitor banks had been removed from service that the system was no longer in an (n-1)-secure state. When the Osmanca – Kurşunlu line tripped, the remaining East-West connections failed. The electric system in Turkey split in half at CET 09:36:11 and separated from the Central European (CE) synchronous zone, i.e. connecting lines to Greece and Bulgaria also tripped. This was the reason that the disturbances only had effects in Turkey and did not cascade to neighbouring countries.
The two parts inside Turkey behaved differently. The Western part suffered from a lack generation (21%) and frequency went down. Load shedding schemes did stabilize the frequency, but as some power plants in Turkey did not cope with running at reduced frequency, additional power was lost and resulted in a blackout of the Western part. The Eastern part suffered from hydropower oversupply (41%) that wasn't able to flow westward. The Eastern part was accelerated by ca. 1.6 Hz/s and culminated at 52.3 Hz. Power plants tripped due to overfrequency and the initially oversupplied Eastern part collapsed at underfrequency values less than 47.0 Hz.
At 16:12 (CET) - ca. 6.5 hours after the blackout - the Western and Eastern part were resynchronised, while the Turkish grid was already about 80% energized. At 18:30 almost 95% of the loads were served again.
# Helmand River

The Helmand river (Pashto/Dari: هیرمند / هلمند; Ancient Greek: Ἐτύμανδρος, Etýmandros; Latin: Erymandrus), also spelled Helmend, or Helmund, Hirmand, is the longest river in Afghanistan and the primary watershed for the endorheic Sistan Basin. It originates in the Sanglakh Range of the Hindu Kush mountains in the northeastern part of Maidan Wardak Province, where it is separated from the watershed of the Kabul River by the Unai Pass. The Helmand feeds into the Hamun Lake on the border of Afghanistan and Iran.

## Etymology

The name comes from the Avestan Haētumant, literally "dammed, having a dam", which referred to the Helmand River and the irrigated areas around it. The word Haetumant is cognate with Sanskrit Setumatī meaning "one which has a dam."

## Geography

The Helmand stretches for 1,150 km (710 mi). It rises in the northeastern part of Maidan Wardak Province in the Hindu Kush mountains, about 40 km west of Kabul (34°34′N 68°33′E﻿ / ﻿34.567°N 68.550°E﻿ / 34.567; 68.550), flowing southwestward through Daykundi Province and Uruzgan Province. After passing through the city of Lashkargah in Helmand Province, it enters the desert of Dasht-e Margo, and then flows to the Sistan marshes and the Hamun-i-Helmand lake region around Zabol at the Afghan-Iranian border (31°9′N 61°33′E﻿ / ﻿31.150°N 61.550°E﻿ / 31.150; 61.550). A few smaller rivers such as Tarnak and Arghandab flow into Helmand.
This river, managed by the Helmand and Arghandab Valley Authority, is used extensively for irrigation, although a buildup of mineral salts has decreased its usefulness in watering crops. For much of its length, the Helmand is free of salt. Its waters are essential for farmers in Afghanistan, but it feeds into the Hamun Lake and is also important to farmers in Iran's southeastern Sistan and Baluchistan province.
A number of hydroelectric dams have created artificial reservoirs on some of the Afghanistan's rivers including the Kajaki Dam on the Helmand River. The chief tributary of the Helmand river, the Arghandab River (confluence at 31°27′N 64°23′E﻿ / ﻿31.450°N 64.383°E﻿ / 31.450; 64.383), also has a major dam, north of Kandahar.

## History

The Helmand valley region is mentioned by name in the Avesta (Fargard 1:13) as the Aryan land of Haetumant, one of the early centres of the Zoroastrian faith in areas that are now Afghanistan. However, by the late first millennium BC and early first millennium AD, the preponderance of communities of Hindus and Buddhists in the Helmand and Kabul valleys led to Parthians referring to it as India. From 1758 to 1842, the Helmand formed the northern borders of the Brahui Khanate of Kalat.
# St. Mary's Church (Beaverville, Illinois)

St. Mary's Catholic Church, known as the "Prairie Cathedral" or the "Cathedral of the Cornfields", is a Roman Catholic church in Beaverville, Illinois. The Romanesque Revival church was built in 1909–1911. The church features two towers and a tiled dome roof; it is both the tallest and most prominent landmark in Beaverville. In 1996, the church was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

## Architecture

Prominent Chicago church architect Joseph Molitor designed the church in the Romanesque Revival style. The church was built using limestone blocks with a rough-cut exterior. The church has an L-shaped plan with a small wing in the back forming the leg. The building is both the tallest structure in Beaverville and the most visible landmark in the village.
The church's main entrance is located on its west side; the three sets of double doors are each topped by a stained glass transom. A pair of four-story towers are located on either side of the entrance. The third and fourth floors of each tower are open with pilasters framing the arched openings; balustrades run along the third-floor apertures, while the fourth-floor openings feature keystones and classical cornices. Triangular pediments are situated atop both towers.
The center of the church includes an octagonal section topped by a dome roof. The roof is composed of red French clay tiles. Each side of the octagon is 52 feet (16 m) long with a 32 feet (9.8 m) base. A small flat octagonal section at the top of the dome is fenced off by an iron railing. Seven secondary gable roofs cover the other parts of the church, while a smaller octagon tops the wing; these other roofs are also shingled with red tiles. Roughly 22,000 tiles were used to construct the church's roofs.
Each side of the church features seven arched stained glass windows on its first floor. Six windows on each side have the same dimensions, while a larger window is located in the base of the octagon. Each side of the octagon's second story includes three smaller windows. The wing includes five additional stained glass windows; two are located on each floor of the west side, while the fifth is on the east side's second story.

## History

The St. Mary's parish was established in 1857, when the village of Beaverville was known as St. Marie. The parish opened its own school in 1895 and established a convent the following year. Due to the parish's increasing congregation, construction began on the current church building in 1909. The new church was dedicated in 1911; however, the building's construction debts were not fully paid until 1945. After its debt was cleared, the congregation decorated the interior of the church; however, many of these decorations were lost to renovations in the 1970s. The parish's elementary and high schools closed in 1965 and 1969 respectively; services are still held in the church, however.
# Knowlton Covered Bridge

The Knowlton Covered Bridge, near Rinard Mills, Ohio, was built around 1860. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It was decommissioned shortly after. Also known as the Long Covered Bridge, it is a Burr arch truss bridge.
It is located north of Rinard Mills, and is in Washington Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
The bridge has three spans over the Little Muskingum River. It was rehabilitated in 1995 and documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in 2004.
It is mentioned in the Ohio Historic Places Dictionary.
The middle span collapsed the evening of July 5, 2019. The Old Camp span has also collapsed, sometime in the summer of 2020. As of March 2024 the bridge is currently under reconstruction. With plans to have it open within a few months.
# Georg Matthäus Vischer

Georg Matthäus Vischer (22 April 1628 – 13 December 1696) was an Austrian topographer, cartographer, engraver and parish priest in Leonstein (Upper Austria) and Vienna.
Vischer was born in Wenns (Tyrol). Despite his clerical vocation, geography and topographical surveys were Vischer's true calling. On behalf of nobility and clergy he compiled maps and created engravings and drawings of more than 1000 cities, castles, manors, abbeys and cloisters in the regions of Lower Austria, Upper Austria, Upper Styria, Lower Styria, Moravia and Hungary. In most cases Vischer's engravings are amongst the oldest preserved depictions of these structures. He is regarded as one of the most important Austrian cartographers and topographers of his time. He died, aged 68, in Linz (Upper Austria).
* Characteristic Vischer-Engraving of Kammer Castle on Lake Attersee, 1672
* Copper engraving of Starhemberg Castle, 1672
* Illuminated engraving of Wilfersdorf Castle, 1674
* Celje, Topographia Ducatus Stiriae, Graz 1681

## Works

* Archiducatus Austriae Superioris Descriptio facta Anno 1667. A Map of Upper Austria.
* Archiducatus Austriae Inferioris Accuratissima Geographica Descriptio. A Map of Lower Austria, Vienna 1670
* Topographia Austriae superioris modernae. Copper Engravings of Upper Austrian Castles and Mansions (1674)
* Archiducatus Austriae Inferioris Geographica et Noviter Emendata Accuratissima Descriptio, Vienna 1697
* Topographia archiducatus Austriae Inferioris modernae 1672, Vienna 1672
* Topographia Ducatus Stiriae, Graz 1681
# Gestört aber GeiL

Gestört aber GeiL is a German DJ duo originating from Erfurt in central Germany and made of German producer / DJs Spike*D (real name Marcel Stephan born in Querfurt in 1990) and Nico Wendel (born in Sangerhausen in 1984). The duo is signed to Kontor Records label.
The duo met in the My Ccools World nightclub in Sangerhausen where they DJed regularly and in October 2010 launched their collaborative project Gestört aber GeiL producing a mixture of melodic tech pop and deep house. Their breakthrough came during the Sputnik Springbreak German music festival in 2012 winning the DJ contest main prize.
Since early 2015, the duo is signed to Kontor Records with their first single on the label being "Unter meiner Haut", a remix of the Turkish-German pop singer Elif Demirezer's 2013 song. The new 2015 version by Gestört aber GeiL included collaboration with Koby Funk featuring singer Wincent Weiss. The hugely successful new version reached number 6 on the official German Singles Chart and was certified platinum. The follow-up single "Ich & Du" was also successful this time featuring the vocals of Sebastian Hämer. This single was certified gold in Germany. In 2015, they won Napster Best Band fan award.
On 8 January 2016 they released their debut album, the self-titled Gestört aber GeiL with 19 tracks including both successful singles. The album peaked at number 2 in German Albums Chart, also making the Top 20 in Austria and Switzerland.

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details | Peak positions | Peak positions | Peak positions | Certification |
| Title | Album details | GER | AUT | SWI | Certification |
| Gestört aber GeiL | Released: 8 January 2016 Label: Kontor Formats: CD, digital download | 2 | 17 | 11 | BVMI: Gold |
| #ZWEI | Released: 21 July 2017 Label: Kontor Formats: CD, digital download | 4 | 16 | 44 | |

### Singles

| Title | Year | Peak positions | Peak positions | Peak positions | Certification | Album |
| Title | Year | GER | AUT | SWI | Certification | Album |
| "Unter meiner Haut" (with Koby Funk feat. Wincent Weiss) | 2015 | 6 | 25 | — | BVMI: 3× Gold | Gestört aber GeiL |
| "Ich & du" (feat. Sebastian Hämer) | 2015 | 21 | 38 | — | BVMI: Gold | Gestört aber GeiL |
| "Geh nicht weg" (with Marc Narrow) | 2016 | 96 | — | — | | Gestört aber GeiL |
| "Millionen Farben" (with Voyce) | 2017 | 63 | — | — | | #ZWEI |
| "Wohin willst du" (featuring Lea) | 2017 | 11 | 48 | — | BVMI: Gold | #ZWEI |
| "Vielleicht" (featuring Adel Tawil) | 2019 | 38 | — | — | | Non-album single |
Other releases
* 2013: "Johnny Blue"
* 2013: "Carved in Stone"
* 2013: "Brother"
* 2014: "Heartbeat"
* 2016: "Glücklich wie die Kinder" (with Two Magics)
# Studio City Sound

Studio City Sound is a recording studio located in Studio City, California. Grammy Award winning mixer, Tom Weir, purchased Fidelity Studios from Artie Ripp in 2002 and has updated and operated the facility as Studio City Sound since that time. Weir's additional credits include, engineer, producer, mastering/remastering, composer, keyboards and programming, drums and vocals. Studio City Sound has three recording studios, configured with a blend of digital and analog recording equipment. Clients can monitor recording and mixing sessions via the Internet courtesy of Studio City Sound's, Telos Zephyr, ISDN capabilities.

## Artists who have used Studio City Sound

Studio City Sound roster of session musicians:
* Josh Freese – drums
* Matt Laug – drums
* Luis Conte – percussionist
* Tim Pierce – guitar
* Paul Bushnell – bass guitar
* Lance Morrison - bass guitar
* Nick Lane – trombone and brass arrangements
* Steve Madaio – trumpet and brass arrangements
* Blues Saraceno – guitar
* Jon MacLennan- guitar, banjo, mandolin, ukulele, vocals and backing-vocals
# Steve Kenney

Steve Kenney (born December 26, 1955) is an American former professional football player who was a guard for seven seasons with the Philadelphia Eagles and Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Clemson Tigers.

## NFL career
### 1981

During a 1981 NFL Wild Card playoff game against the New York Giants, Kenney suffered a broken ankle when teammate Stan Walters was blocking Lawrence Taylor. Taylor drive back Walters, who rolled up into Kenney's ankle in the turf of Veterans Stadium. Kenney was carried off the field by team trainers.
# Han Hollander

Hartog "Han" Hollander (5 October 1886 – 9 July 1943) was the first Dutch radio sports journalist. He was of Jewish origin.

## Publications

* Govert van Brakel: Han Hollander, de eerste radiostem van het Nederlandse voetbal. Amsterdam, Uitgeverij Balans, 2024. ISBN 9789463823845
# Colonial Hotel (Wise, Virginia)

Colonial Hotel, also known as Inn at Wise Courthouse, is a historic hotel building located in Wise, Wise County, Virginia. It was built in 1910, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, roughly U-shaped building with a hipped roof. It is constructed of brick, painted white, and is in the Colonial Revival style. It features an angled entrance sheltered by a pedimented colossal Ionic order portico with paired round columns flanked by paneled square columns.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.