OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Whitey Moore

Lloyd Albert Moore (June 10, 1912 – December 10, 1987) was an American Major League Baseball player who was a right-handed pitcher from 1936 to 1942. He played for the St. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds. He stood 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall and weighed 195 pounds (88 kg).

## Early life

Moore was born on June 10, 1912, in Uhrichsville, in Tuscarawas County in eastern Ohio, the second of three sons of Clara Aurelia Moery and Eugene Albert Moore. By the time he was a teenager, he was working in railroad construction along with playing with independent baseball in the area. His talents brought attention, subsequently signing with the Cincinnati Reds in 1934.

## Career

Moore began his career with the Jeannette Reds, a Class D team in the Pennsylvania State Association. He went 12–6 with the team before moving up to the Beckley Black Knights of the Middle Atlantic League. He went 1–4 to close out the year. He played with three teams in 1935, the Mount Airy Reds of the Bi-State League, the Wilmington Pirates of the Piedmont League, and the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League, the highlight being a 10–6 record with Mount Airy. He started 1936 with the El Dorado Lions of the Cotton States League, going 20–5 with a 2.33 ERA. He then went to the Macon Peaches of the South Atlantic League, going 2–2 before being called up by the Reds in September. On September 27, Moore made his debut in the majors, playing against the Pittsburgh Pirates at Crosley Field. He entered in the third inning in relief of Dee Moore. In five innings of work, he allowed three runs on three hits while having four strikeouts and three walks, although the Reds won the game 6–5 to give him his first career win.
Moore contributed thirteen victories to the Cincinnati Reds' 1939 pennant, the most victories he recorded in a season. He had a reputation of having a good fastball. When Cincinnati went to the World Series against the Yankees he pitched three perfect innings in relief in Game 3. During his 7-year career he had an ERA of 3.75 with a record of 30 wins and 29 losses. He recorded 228 strikeouts and started 60 games.
Moore enlisted in the United States Army in Akron in 1943. He was inducted as a private, serving as a combat engineer until 1946.
Moore attempted a brief comeback with the farm team of the St. Louis Cardinals, the Rochester Red Wings. He went 2–7 before deciding to retire. He returned to Tuscarawas County to work as an assembler for Warner-Swasey Company, an industrial plant. He worked there until 1977. He died on December 10, 1987, at the Beacon Point Rest Home in Uhrichsville. He is buried with his wife Frances Jane McClelland at the Union Cemetery.
# Woden (album)

Woden is the twenty-eighth solo album by the English singer and songwriter Julian Cope, recorded in 1998-99 and released in 2012 on Head Heritage. It consists of a 72-minute single movement, self described by Cope as "one enormous meteorological cloud of music originally conceived as a vast and atmospheric 72-minute-long follow-up to his Ur-vocal masterpiece ODIN.
Cope has said that the atmospherics include field music from Avebury and Silbury. The album has been compared to the early, eerie ambient works of Brian Eno and Aphex Twin. The tree on the album cover is a representation of Yggdrasil, and can thus be linked to his Yggdrasil & The Stone of Odin release of 2001.
Woden is perhaps Cope's best 72 minute psychedelic druidistic album. A "single-track-synth-drone-meditation", it is highly regarded by fans of the genre. Cope intended the recording as a "useful meditative aid, but it’s even better for gaining access to the Underworld, the vast weather formations of sound guaranteeing that Hell’s doorway remains open for 72 minutes at a time."
Woden was not a commercial success.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Julian Cope

## Personnel

Adapted from the album's liner notes.
* Julian Cope – VCS3 Putney synthesizer, Mellotron 400, Starchamber 1, Sony CFS-B2IL cassette recorder, production, photography, cover illustrations
* Thighpaulsandra – recorded by
* Holy McGrail – design
# Great River Bridge (Westfield)

The Great River Bridge in Westfield, Massachusetts, is a pair of camelback truss spans over the Westfield River carrying US 202 / Route 10. The original bridge was completed in 1939, and a second bridge was finished in 2009.

## History

Begun after a flood in 1938 and completed the next year, the original bridge was the main north–south crossing of the river for seventy years.
With time, however, the span became a bottleneck that figuratively split the city. Starting no later than the 1970s, people started talking about taking some sort of action, and the result was the construction of a similar bridge 150 feet (46 m) downstream of the original, begun in 2007. The new bridge opened for traffic and the old one was closed for renovation on August 18, 2009. The area surrounding was improved with new sidewalks, lights, and pavement. The upstream (1938) bridge carries three lanes of southbound traffic, and the downstream (2007) bridge carries three lanes northbound. A small park lies between the approaches on both sides of the river.
One previous constraint was a low rail bridge to the north of the original span, which required trucks to take a circuitous route to get across the river. This bridge was replaced by a new one just south of the original, but still north of the original river crossing, with more elevation so that trucks could access the southbound (upstream) span.
In 2017, work began on conversion of the abandoned train bridge, upstream of the two road bridges, to a rail trail as part of the Columbia Greenway's final extension. The trail will connect to the bridge's parks.

## Reconstruction of the original bridge

Rehabilitation of the original bridge was halted in April 2010 because of the discovery of major deterioration of the understructure. It was reported on July 18, 2010, in The Republican of Springfield that another year would be added to the project at a cost of an additional "several million dollars", according to State Senator Michael Knapik. It was reopened in November 2011.
# Green Mill Ford Bridge

The Green Mill Ford Bridge was a historic structure located northeast of Janesville, Iowa, United States. It spanned the Cedar River for 244 feet (74 m). This Bowstring through arch-truss bridge was originally erected in Waverly, Iowa after the Bremer County Board of Supervisors found the previous timber structure bridge was worn out. It was designed and erected by the King Iron Bridge and Manufacturing Co. of Cleveland. John R. Price and Brothers built the substructure. The total cost for constructing the bridge was $16,000. It remained in service at this location until 1898 when it was replaced by a girder bridge. The bow string trusses were dismantled three years later. One of the spans was erected over the Cedar River in Franklin Township, while the remaining two spans were erected here in Jefferson Township. The Green Mill Ford Bridge was closed to traffic in 1988. The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1998.
The bridge was carried downstream by the Cedar River on March 16, 2019, in a flood with heavy ice flow. It was removed from the NRHP in September of the same year.
# Diacope

Diacope (/daɪˈækəpi/ dy-AK-ə-pee) is a rhetorical term meaning repetition of a word or phrase that is broken up by a single intervening word, or a small number of intervening words. It derives from a Greek word diakopḗ, which means "cut in two". Diacopae (or diacopes) are used in writing to emphasize or describe something. Like other forms of repetition, diacope helps express strong emotions, or help give weight to the repeated word.

## Types of Diacope

Diacope can be utilized in three ways in writing. They are:
* Vocative Diacope: In this type of diacope, the repeated words are separated by nouns that are directly addressed. The noun must address something, or someone.
* Elaborative Diacope: Here an adjective is used between the repeated words to enhance the meaning of the repeated word.
* Extended Diacope: Sometimes a word is repeated thrice for even more emphasis.

## Examples

* "Bond. James Bond." — James Bond
* "Put out the light, and then put out the light." — Shakespeare, Othello, Act V, scene 2.
* "A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse! — Richard III
* "You think you own whatever land you land on" — Second verse from the song "Colors of the Wind" from the movie Pocahontas
* "And we loved with a love that was more than love—I and my Annabel Lee" — Edgar Allan Poe, Annabel Lee
* Leo Marks's poem "The Life That I Have", memorably used in the film Odette, is an extended example of diacope:
    The life that I have
    Is all that I have
    And the life that I have
    Is yours.
    The love that I have
    Of the life that I have
    Is yours and yours and yours.
    A sleep I shall have
    A rest I shall have
    Yet death will be but a pause.
    For the peace of my years
    In the long green grass
    Will be yours and yours and yours.
The first line in the poem not to deploy diacope is the one about death being "a pause."
* "In times like these, it helps to recall that there have always been times like these." — Paul Harvey. This is also an example of an epanalepsis.
* "Keeps going and going and going." — Energizer Slogan (Example of Extended Diacope)
* "I am dying, Egypt, dying" — Shakespeare, Antony and Cleopatra, Act IV, Scene 15. (Example of Vocative Diacope)
# Halls Mills Bridge (New York)

Halls Mills Bridge is a wooden covered bridge over the Neversink River. It is in the town of Neversink, in Sullivan County, New York, on Hunter Road. Construction began in 1906 and was completed in 1912, built by David Benton and James Knight. It is a single span of town lattice truss design. The bridge was retired from vehicle use in 1963, and was accessible to pedestrians only. It is now posted as being closed to pedestrian traffic.
One of the dry stacked stone abutments was damaged heavily during Hurricanes Irene and Lee in August 2011. FEMA, Local and County resources are currently working to restore it to pre-storm condition.
It is one of 22 covered bridges in New York State.
# Hannah Bridge

The Hannah Bridge is a covered bridge in Linn County in the U.S. state of Oregon. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places as Hannah Bridge in 1979.
Carrying Burmester Creek Road, the bridge crosses Thomas Creek about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) from Jordan. It is one of three remaining covered bridges along Thomas Creek; the others are the Shimanek Bridge and the Gilkey Bridge.
Hannah Bridge, 105 feet (32 m) long, was constructed in 1936. It is named for John Joseph Hannah, a pioneer who arrived in Oregon in 1853 and settled a land claim of 151 acres (61 ha) between Thomas Creek and Bilyeu Creek. He built one of the first sawmills in the area.
# Hardin Bridge

The Hardin Bridge is a bridge in Hardin, Illinois that carries Illinois Route 16 and Illinois Route 100 across the Illinois River. The bridge is the southernmost bridge on the river. It is also one of three crossings used by IL 100, the other two being in Florence and Beardstown. The bridge's western abutment is the western terminus of IL 16. It was built in 1930 and rehabilitated in 2003–04.
Dedicated on July 23, 1931, the bridge is named after Joseph M. Page (1845-1938). Page served in the Union Army during the Civil War and settled in Jerseyville after that conflict. Joe Page was involved in politics and served five times as Mayor of Jerseyville. Besides being responsible for the construction of the bridge that is named in his honor, he was instrumental in the creation of Pere Marquette State Park, in the establishing the area's water and electric light plants, and in bringing telephone service into Jerseyville.
# Harry Evans Covered Bridge

The Harry Evans Covered Bridge is a single span Burr Arch Truss structure that crosses Rock Run built in 1908 by J.A. Britton 1⁄2 mi (0.80 km) north of Coxville, Indiana USA.

## History

The story goes that one of the former neighbors of the bridge was incensed over naming the bridge after a local resident, Harry Evans. He claimed that because Harry lived at the top of the hill that it was named after another Evans who lived in the valley. However, county records show that Harry Evans owned the land near the bridge. The land stayed in the Evans name until the 1960s.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The hills near the bridge are riddled with numerous, and dangerous, old coal mines.

## Gallery

* Side view of the Harry Evans Bridge
* Information plaque
* Interior of the Harry Evans Bridge
# Klaus Dodds

Klaus Dodds is executive dean of the School of Life Sciences and Environment and professor of geopolitics at Royal Holloway, University of London. He was a visiting professor at the College of Europe in Natolin Warsaw Poland. He is a former editor of The Geographical Journal (2010-2015) and most recently Editor in Chief of Territory Politics Governance (2018-2024).

## Academia

Dodds completed his PhD studies at the Department of Geography (now School of Geographical Sciences) University of Bristol in 1994. His research was funded by the Economic and Social Research Council and fieldwork was carried out in Argentina and the United States. He was a visiting student at Emporia State University in Kansas and the Inter-American Defence College in Washington DC. The PhD examiners were Professor Sir Nigel Thrift FBA and Professor Peter Taylor FBA. After taking up a position at the University of Edinburgh, he was appointed to a lectureship at Royal Holloway in 1994.
Since 1994, he has worked at the Department of Geography at Royal Holloway and served in the past as dean of the graduate school for the university and director of research for the School of Life Sciences and Environment. He has supervised many PhD students in a range of subjects from critical and popular geopolitics and polar studies to cybersecurity and digital statecraft. He has held visiting fellowships at University of Canterbury in New Zealand, Loughborough University and St Cross College and St Johns College University of Oxford. He is a former co-editor of the Routledge Geopolitics Book Series with Reece Jones.

## Recognition

In 2005 Klaus Dodds was awarded the annual Philip Leverhulme Prize by the Leverhulme Trust for "an outstanding contribution to political geography and ‘critical geopolitics'" In 2008 he was awarded the Richard Morrill Public Outreach Award by the Political Geography Speciality Group of the AAG. In 2012 he was elected to the UK’s Academy of Social Sciences as Fellow. In 2017 he was awarded a Major Research Fellowship by the Leverhulme Trust for his work on polar geopolitics. Beyond academia he has worked as a specialist adviser to the House of Lords select committee on the Arctic and the House of Commons Environment Audit Committee. He is a former Trustee of the Royal Geographical Society (2019-2022) and continues as an Honorary Fellow of British Antarctic Survey. In 2022, he was invited to join the Shackleton Medal (for the Protection of the Polar Regions) awarding committee and has served for four years running as a judge. He remains a long standing Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and more recently a Fellow of the Regional Studies Association.

## Selected publications

His books which have been translated into multiple languages include Border Wars (Ebury Press, 2021, Penguin 2022), Geographies, Genders and Geopolitics of James Bond (Palgrave 2017, with Lisa Funnell), Geopolitics: A Very Short Introduction (OUP 2007, 2014, 2019) and Pink Ice: Britain and the South Atlantic Empire (I B Tauris 2002).
# MYBYK

MYBYK is a public bicycle-sharing system in India.

## History

MYBYK was founded in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, in May 2014 by Arjit Soni. Supported by private sector funds and the Amdavad Municipal Corporation, the project started with 200 bicycles and four stations, in conjunction with the Ahmedabad Bus Rapid Transit System (BRTS). The bicycle stations are located at BRTS stations, which allow public transport users to access bicycles from BRTS stations to reach their homes and offices.
MYBYK expanded its service to Jamnagar, Mumbai, and Udaipur, operating with 5,500 cycles. In 2022, MYBYK launched services in Nagpur in association with Nagpur Metro, establishing hubs at metro stations to provide last-mile connectivity. Around the same time, the company expanded to Indore, the largest city in central India, in partnership with Atal Indore City Transport Service Limited with 1,000 cycles. A plan to increase the number of cycles by 3,000 was also approved.
In 2023, the company introduced electric bicycles as part of its fleet. In 2024, MYBYK launched 10-minute free rides plan to mark its 10th anniversary on World Bicycle Day.

## App

MYBYK bicycles can be rented through a mobile app.
Reliance Industries Limited, Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), Baxter, TATA, Oil and Natural Gas Corporation (ONGC), Suzuki Motors Gujarat, SRF Chemicals Ltd., Wonder Cement, and Adani Shantigram Township are B2B clients of MYBYK.
# William Stenger

William Shearer Stenger (February 13, 1840 – March 29, 1918) was an American Democratic Party politician.

## Formative years

Born in Fort Loudon, Franklin County, Pennsylvania on February 13, 1840, William S. Stenger graduated from Franklin & Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. A member of the Class of 1858, he was also a charter member of the Zeta Chapter of the Chi Phi fraternity.

## Career

Following his graduation, Stenger studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1860. He then began practice in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, where he also served as executive director of the Philadelphia Record and, from 1862 to 1871, as district attorney of Franklin County.
Stenger was as an elected as a Democrat to the Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth Congresses, but was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1878. He subsequently served as Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania from 1883 to 1887.

## Death and interment

Stenger died in Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, and was interred at the Falling Spring Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "William Stenger (id: S000849)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
* The Political Graveyard
# Evolve (Ani DiFranco album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | (63/100) |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The A.V. Club | (negative) |
| Billboard | (favorable) |
| Blender | |
| Chicago Tribune | (favorable) |
| Drowned in Sound | (8/10) |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
| PopMatters | (6/10) |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Slant | |
| Uncut | |
Evolve is the 12th studio album by singer-songwriter Ani DiFranco, released in 2003 (see 2003 in music). The album won DiFranco and Brian Grunert a Grammy Award for Best Recording Package in 2004. This album is more eclectic and stylistically venturous than DiFranco's previous works, experimenting with styles such as jazz and funk.

## Track listing

All songs by Ani DiFranco.

## Personnel

* Ani DiFranco – guitar, piano, vocals
* Ravi Best – trumpet, vocals
* Shane Endsley – trumpet
* Daren Hahn – percussion, drums
* Todd Horton – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Jason Mercer – bass
* Hans Teuber – clarinet, flute, saxophone, vocals
* Julie Wolf – organ, piano, vocals, clavinet, melodica, Fender Rhodes

## Production

* record producer – Ani DiFranco
* Engineers – Andrew Gilchrist, Mark Hallman, Marty Lester
* Mixing – Ani DiFranco
* Mastering – Greg Calbi
* Design – Ani DiFranco
* Photography – Eric Frick
* Art direction – Brian Grunert

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA Charts) | 61 |
| US Billboard 200 | 30 |
# Princess Maria Isabel Ana of Naples and Sicily

Princess Maria Isabel Ana of Naples and Sicily (30 April 1743 – 5 March 1749) was the third daughter of Charles VII of Naples and III of Sicily and his wife, Maria Amalia of Saxony, who later became King Charles III and Queen Maria Amalia of Spain. Princess Maria was the older sister of kings Charles IV of Spain and Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies. She died before her father's accession to the Spanish throne, and thus never held the title of Infanta of Spain.

## Biography
### Family

Maria was the third child and daughter of King Charles VII of Naples and Sicily who had been reigning since 1735. Her father was the son of Philip V of Spain, and Elisabeth Farnese. Her mother was Maria Amalia of Saxony who was the daughter of Augustus III of Poland and of Maria Josepha of Austria.

### Life and death

Maria was born in the Museo di Capodimonte in Naples on 30 April 1743. As she was born before her father's accession to the Spanish throne, she never held the title of Infanta of Spain.
Her birth was met with little enthusiasm from the court of Naples and from her mother, Queen Maria Amalia, as she had give birth to two daughters twice before who had both died very early into their childhood. The birth of a son meant that the King could secure the succession to the thrones of Italy and to himself.
She received the name of her eldest sister who had died, on 2 November 1742. Maria died at the age of 5 in the Museo di Capodimonte in Naples and was buried in Santa Chiara, Naples.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Princess Maria Isabel Ana of Naples and Sicily :
# Cecilia Seghizzi

Cecilia Seghizzi (5 September 1908 – 22 November 2019) was an Italian composer, painter, teacher and supercentenarian.

## Biography

Cecilia Seghizzi was the daughter of composer and choirmaster Cesare Augusto Seghizzi [it] (19 January 1873 – 5 January 1933), one of Italy's most popular composers. After coming back to Italy after being exiled to the refugee camp of Wagna in Austria during World War I, Cecilia began studying the violin with Alfredo Lucarini and graduated with honors from the Conservatory "G. Verdi" in Milan. In her thirties she alternated between concerts and teaching in middle school and music school.
She began in the meantime to devote herself to composition, completing her studies with a diploma from the conservatory "Tartini" in Trieste under the guidance of Vito Levi. In her fifties she founded and managed the complex Gorizia polyphonic, with which she won first prize at the national polyphonic competition in Brescia. The recognition from this got her a series of concerts and recordings for major venues both at home and abroad. She lived the rest of her life in Gorizia, Friuli-Venezia Giulia.

## Style

Her music catalog included more than 130 compositions, among which many are choral music. It is in choral music that she used sonorities and driving rhythms, humorous and light swings the most. In this her work is similar to that of Alfredo Casella, Paul Hindemith, and Giulio Viozzi. Her style, very conservative, is linked to neo-classicism, and has had no trace of the innovations introduced by avant-garde music since the 1930s.

## Personal life

On 5 September 2018, she became a supercentenarian upon celebrating her 110th birthday. She died on 22 November 2019, aged 111.

## Selected works

* Sonata for Oboe and Piano (1963)
* By night flute, soprano and piano (1979)
* Concertino for horn and strings (1981)
* Divertimento for violin and piano (1982)
* Waltz for flute and piano (1984)
# February 1940 Southampton by-election

The 1940 Southampton by-election was held on 1 February 1940. The by-election was held due to the elevation to the peerage of the incumbent Liberal National MP, Sir Charles Barrie. It was won by the National candidate Sir John Reith.