OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ray (soundtrack)

Ray is the soundtrack to the 2004 film Ray starring Jamie Foxx (who won the Academy Award for Best Actor for his role as "Ray Charles" in this film), Kerry Washington, Terrence Howard, Clifton Powell and Regina King. The score was composed by Breyon Prescott and Craig Armstrong.
The album won a Grammy Award and was nominated for the BAFTA Award for Best Film Music.

## Track listing

* "Mess Around" – 2:41
* "I've Got a Woman" – 2:52
* "Hallelujah I Love Her So" (Live) – 3:05
* "Drown in My Own Tears" – 3:21
* "(Night Time Is) The Right Time" – 3:24
* "Mary Ann" – 2:47
* "Hard Times (No One Knows Better Than I)" – 2:55
* "What'd I Say" (Live) – 4:38
* "Georgia on My Mind" – 3:39
* "Hit the Road Jack" – 2:00
* "Unchain My Heart" – 2:50
* "I Can't Stop Loving You" (Live) – 3:17
* "Born to Lose" – 3:15
* "Bye Bye Love" – 2:11
* "You Don't Know Me" (Live) – 3:16
* "Let the Good Times Roll" (Live) – 2:48
* "Georgia on My Mind" (Live) – 5:30
* Total Time: 54:28
A second CD, More Music from Ray, featuring more music from the film along with "music that inspired the film", was released on Atlantic Records.

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Platinum | 15,000$^^$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 100,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Canoeing at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Women's K-1 500 metres

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The women's K-1 500 metres sprint canoeing event at the 2024 Summer Olympics took place on 7 and 10 August 2024 at the National Olympic Nautical Stadium of Île-de-France in Vaires-sur-Marne.

## Background

This was the 20th appearance of the event after it was introduced at the 1948 Olympics.

## Competition format

Sprint canoeing uses a four-round format for events with at least 11 boats, with heats, quarterfinals, semifinals, and finals. The specifics of the progression format depend on the number of boats ultimately entered.
The course is a flatwater course 9 metres wide. The name of the event describes the particular format within sprint canoeing. The "K" format means a kayak, with the canoeist sitting, using a double-bladed paddle to paddle, and steering with a foot-operated rudder (as opposed to a canoe, with a kneeling canoeist, single-bladed paddle, and no rudder). The "1" is the number of canoeists in each boat. The "500 metres" is the distance of each race.

## Schedule

All times are Central European Summer Time (UTC+2)
The event was held over two days, with two rounds per day.
| Date | Time | Round |
| 7 August 2024 | 9:30 13:30 | Heats Quarterfinals |
| 10 August 2024 | 10:30 12:40 | Semifinals Finals |

## Results
### Heats

The first two canoers from each heat advance to the semifinals. The remaining competitors compete in the quarterfinals.

### Quarterfinals

Progression: 1st-5th to SF, rest out.

### Semi Finals

Progression: 1st-2nd to Final A, 3rd-4th to Final B, 5th-6th to Final C, rest out.

### Finals
#### Final A

| Rank | Lane | Canoer | Country | Time | Notes |
| | 6 | Lisa Carrington | New Zealand | 1:47.36 | OB |
| | 3 | Tamara Csipes | Hungary | 1:48.44 | |
| | 7 | Emma Jørgensen | Denmark | 1:49.76 | |
| 4 | 5 | Aimee Fisher | New Zealand | 1:49.91 | |
| 5 | 2 | Wang Nan | China | 1:50.89 | |
| 6 | 4 | Alida Dóra Gazsó | Hungary | 1:51.19 | |
| 7 | 1 | Hermien Peters | Belgium | 1:52.26 | |
| 8 | 8 | Michelle Russell | Canada | 1:53.83 | |

#### Final B

| Rank | Lane | Canoer | Country | Time |
| 1 | 6 | Milica Novaković | Serbia | 1:51.55 |
| 2 | 4 | Teresa Portela | Portugal | 1:52.38 |
| 3 | 3 | Linnea Stensils | Sweden | 1:52.59 |
| 4 | 7 | Melina Andersson | Sweden | 1:52.65 |
| 5 | 1 | Yin Mengdie | China | 1:53.25 |
| 6 | 2 | Lize Broekx | Belgium | 1:53.67 |
| 7 | 8 | Anežka Paloudová | Czech Republic | 1:54.31 |
| 8 | 5 | Alyce Wood | Australia | 1:55.04 |

#### Final C

| Rank | Lane | Canoer | Country | Time |
| 1 | 3 | Selma Konijn | Netherlands | 1:50.56 |
| 2 | 4 | Domniika Putto | Poland | 1:52.85 |
| 3 | 6 | Manon Hostens | France | 1:53.10 |
| 4 | 1 | Brenda Rojas | Argentina | 1:53.88 |
| 5 | 5 | Beatriz Briones | Mexico | 1:54.53 |
| 6 | 7 | Riley Melanson | Canada | 1:56.36 |
| 7 | 2 | Stephenie Chen | Singapore | 1:56.55 |
| 8 | 8 | Mariya Povkh | Ukraine | 2:00.94 |
# Monumento a la abolición de la esclavitud

The Monumento a la abolición de la esclavitud (Monument to the abolition of slavery) is a monument at Parque de la Abolición in Barrio Cuarto in Ponce, Puerto Rico, dedicated to the abolition of slavery in Puerto Rico in 1873. It is the only monument in the Caribbean dedicated as a remembrance of the abolition of slavery. The monument consists of an obelisk and a statue called El Hombre Redimido.

## Location

The monument is located on Avenida Hostos at the fork of Calle Salud and Calle Marina. It is the centerpiece of Parque de la Abolición and it is located on its grounds, at the park's southernmost tip. The monument consists of two main pieces, an obelisk and a statue. The obelisk is known as Obelisco a la libertad (Obelisk to freedom). The statue is that of a black male slave with broken chains depicting he is now a free man. Its coordinates are 18.00573, -66.61276.

## Properties and features

The 100-foot high obelisk raises just behind the black iron sculpture of the freed slave that accentuates and gives instance to the occasion. Immediately north of the obelisk is the outdoors acoustic amphitheater known as La Concha Acústica (English: The Acoustic Shell) which completes the park as a triangular city block. La Concha Acústica is an open-air auditorium oftentimes used as a music venue, including presentations by the Ponce Municipal Band.

## Background and significance

Slaves were brought to Puerto Rico from Africa starting in 1513 and through the 18th century to replace the local native "Indian" slaves who had been decimated. The new slaves worked the coffee, sugar cane, and gold mining industries in Puerto Rico. During the 18th century, as gold mining ceased to be one of the major industries in Puerto Rico, slaves worked mostly in coffee plantations and sugar cane fields. By royal proclamation slavery was abolished on 22 March 1873.

## Construction history

In 1874, a year after the abolition of slavery in Puerto Rico, a group of citizens built a small park in memory of the historic event. In 1880 Olimpio Otero, Juan Mayoral Barnés, and Román Baldorioty de Castro were instrumental in creating the concept for a park dedicated to commemorating the abolition of slavery, the only such memorial in the Caribbean. Juan Mayoral Barnés brought the idea for the creation of the park to the Ponce Municipal Assembly on 14 March 1880. It was unanimously approved by the Assembly, ratified by the Central Government, and confirmed by Royal Decree on 1 March 1881. The park had been built in the 1890s and renovated in 1956, under the administration of Ponce mayor Andrés Grillasca Salas. The renovation included the building of Concha Acustica de Ponce and the addition of the statue to stand at the base of the obelisk, in front of it. The sculpture of the freed slave is the work of Victor Cott Negrón. The obelisk is built in marble and has a metal tip.
# List of World Heritage Sites in Somalia

The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage Sites are places of importance to cultural or natural heritage as described in the UNESCO World Heritage Convention, established in 1972. Somalia accepted the convention in 2020, making its historical sites eligible for inclusion on the list. As of 2025, Somalia recorded three sites on its tentative list.

## Tentative list

| Site | Location | Criteria | Year of submission |
| Bushbushle National Park | Lower Juba 1°23′S 41°35′E﻿ / ﻿1.39°S 41.59°E﻿ / -1.39; 41.59﻿ (Bushbushle National Park) | ix, x (natural) | 2024 |
| The Hobyo grass and Shrubland | Galmudug 5°21′05″N 48°31′32″E﻿ / ﻿5.351389°N 48.525556°E﻿ / 5.351389; 48.525556﻿ (The Hobyo grass and Shrubland) | ix, x (natural) | 2024 |
| Mogadishu Secondo-Lido Lighthouse | Benadir | i, ii, iii, iv (cultural) | 2025 |
# Umm Keddada

Umm Keddada (Arabic: ام كدادة) is a city in North Darfur, Sudan located 700 km west of Khartoum, the capital of the country.

## History

On 8 November 2023, the Rapid Support Forces captured the Sudanese Army base in Umm Keddada after the army withdrew.
# S. B. Withey House

The S. B. Withey House is an historic house at 10 Appian Way in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It is a 3+1⁄2-story wood-frame Greek Revival house, three bays wide, with a front-facing gable roof and clapboard siding. Its entrance is recessed in the leftmost bay in an opening flanked by pilasters and topped by a Tudor arch. The house was built c. 1855–56 by S. B. Withey, and is one of a few residential houses in the Harvard Square area that still stands at its original site.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# The Latino Rockabilly War

The Latino Rockabilly War was a band most notable for backing the Clash frontman Joe Strummer. The band, which played a fusion of Latin and rock music, was formed by Strummer with meeting Joey Altruda and Willie McNeil of jazz-punk group Tupelo Chain Sex, along with musician Zander Schloss.
With Strummer, the Latino Rockabilly War created the album Earthquake Weather, released through Epic Records. The album was well received by critics, but did not sell well. Led by Strummer, the band also contributed five songs to the soundtrack for the movie Permanent Record, which featured a young Keanu Reeves: "Trash City", "Baby the Trans", "Nothin' 'bout Nothin", "Nefertiti Rock", and the instrumental "Theme from Permanent Record".
In a segment of the documentary film Joe Strummer: The Future Is Unwritten, Anthony Kiedis mentions that during the period in which the band's material was recorded, drummer Jack Irons (formerly of Red Hot Chili Peppers and Pearl Jam) was in residency at a mental institution. Therefore, Strummer had to arrange transportation and leave for Irons in order for him to participate in the band's output.
The band toured with Strummer on the Rock Against The Rich Tour in 1988 with friends in tow, including film director Alex Cox. Their sets included songs spanning Strummer's career to that point, including works from the 101ers and the Clash, material co-written with Mick Jones for Big Audio Dynamite's No. 10, Upping St. album, and a cover of the Pogues' song "If I Should Fall From Grace With God."

## Members

* Zander Schloss – lead and rhythm guitar
* Lonnie Marshall – bass guitar
* Joey Altruda – bass guitar (1988 on the Permanent Record-soundtrack)
* Jim Donica – bass guitar (1988 on the Rock Against The Rich Tour)
* Roberto Pla – percussion (1988 on the Rock Against The Rich Tour)
* Willie MacNeil – drums
* Jack Irons – drums
# Chloé Froment

Chloé Froment (born 30 July 1995) is a French defender who plays for Grenoble.
Froment signed with Icelandic side Fylkir in February 2019. However, she suffered a season-ending knee injury in just her second appearance with the team.
# Kathleen Buhle

Kathleen Anne Buhle (born c. 1969), formerly known as Kathleen Biden, is an American writer and non-profit executive. She is the founder and CEO of the non-profit organization The House at 1229. Buhle is the author of the 2022 memoir If We Break: A Memoir of Marriage, Addiction, and Healing, which details her life while married to Hunter Biden, a son of 46th U.S. President Joe Biden.

## Early life and education

Kathleen Anne Buhle was born in Chicago, Illinois, into a middle-class Catholic family. Her mother, Roberta Buhle, was a schoolteacher and her father James F. Buhle was a salesman for the Chicago White Sox. She was educated in Catholic schools and graduated from Saint Mary's University of Minnesota, with a degree in psychology.

## Career and marriage

Buhle worked as a high school guidance and admissions counselor. In July 1992, (at age 23) she met Hunter Biden, son of then-senator Joe Biden and Neilia Hunter Biden, while the two were working as Jesuit volunteers at a Catholic church in Portland, Oregon. Buhle and Biden began a relationship a few months after meeting, and she became pregnant three months into their relationship.
They married in July 1993, and she gave birth to their first daughter, Naomi King Biden, on December 21, 1993. Biden and Buhle moved to Washington, D.C., where her husband was a law student at Georgetown University. The family later settled in Wilmington, Delaware, and, in 1997, bought an estate dating back before the American Revolution. Buhle's brother-in-law, Beau Biden, moved in with them while he worked as a federal prosecutor in Philadelphia. On September 9, 2000, she gave birth to their second daughter, Finnegan James Biden, and in 2001 she gave birth to their third daughter, Roberta Mabel "Maisy" Biden. The family moved back to Washington, D.C., and rented a house in Tenleytown. When her father-in-law and step-mother-in-law Jill Biden were respectively serving as vice president and second lady of the United States, Buhle became close friends with First Lady Michelle Obama.
In 2015, Buhle and Biden formally separated due to Biden's infidelity, alcoholism and drug addictions. Buhle requested that Hunter Biden leave their family home on July 5, 2015. On December 9, 2016, Buhle filed for a divorce, and on February 23, 2017, she filed a motion in the Superior Court of the District of Columbia, seeking to freeze Biden's assets. After initially being "messy" the divorce was finalized amicably later that year. In 2019, she formally changed her surname from Biden back to her maiden name, Buhle.
She authored her memoir titled If We Break about her marriage to Biden and his drug addiction. The book came out in June 2022.
Buhle founded the non-profit organization The House at 1229, a women's club to assist people in need in Washington, D.C. Buhle works as the CEO of the organization.

## Personal life

Buhle lives in Washington, D.C.
In 2019, Buhle was diagnosed with colon cancer. By 2022, she was cancer-free.
# 1999 Rotterdam riots

The 1999 Rotterdam riots refers to serious riots and clashes between Dutch security forces and football hooligans in Rotterdam, the Netherlands on 26 April 1999.

## Riots

Feyenoord football club won the Dutch title (1998-99 Eredivisie) on 25 April having beaten NAC Breda in a game. In celebration a large street party ceremony of up to 250,000 people took place in Coolsingel in Rotterdam city centre. Trouble from about 100 to 150 youngsters and hooligans soon broke out who clashed with police on Stadsplein. Shortly after, shops and property were smashed in wide-scale looting in Lijnbaan, with windows of 93 stores smashed.
Riot police used water cannons to disperse the crowd. Officers were also forced to open fire, shooting four hooligans. Altogether 16 people were injured, whilst 80 were arrested. It is thought hooligans fired back at police.
These were some of the worst instances of hooligan violence in the country.

## Aftermath

The violence caused 10 million guilders in damages. Furthermore, four people were hospitalised, including a Feyenoord supporter who was shot in the stomach. It was later reported that most of the hooligans were simply opportunistic, with only loose connections to the football club.
The riots were yet another troubled event in the lead up of the Netherlands co-hosting UEFA Euro 2000, coming two years after the infamous Battle of Beverwijk, as well as widescale riots and fighting in Rotterdam during the 1998 Dutch cup final between supporters of AFC Ajax, PSV Eindhoven and Feyenoord. Furthermore, a friendly match between the Netherlands and Morocco in Arnhem on 21 April 1999, days before the riots in Rotterdam, involved a group of Moroccan fans invading the pitch and violence between Moroccan youth and police in the city of Rotterdam.
Bild Zeitung, a German tabloid newspaper, made an article at the time asking "Is Holland safe enough for Euro 2000?"
# En Direct de L'Olympia

En direct de l'Olympia was the first album released by French singer Mireille Mathieu after her television amateur contest success in November 1965, and debut performance at the Paris Olympia in December.
The arrangements and musical direction for this album were provided by the orchestra leader and composer Paul Mauriat. Together with songwriter André Pascal, they contributed "Mon credo", "Pourquoi mon amour" and "Viens dans ma rue".
The album was published in the United States under the name The Fabulous New French Singing Star in 1961. The American edition contains five unpublished titles never released in France: "Quelque chose de merveilleux", "Je suis là", "Messieurs les musiciens", "Mr Jack Hobson" and "Je veux".

## Critical reception

The Cash Box magazine review said: "A masterful album from 19-year-old Mireille Mathieu, a relative newcomer to the French recording scene (she started a year ago.) 'Mon Credo,' 'Messieurs les musiciens,' 'Qu'elle est belle,' and 'Je suis la' are blue ribbon tracks. Set should be a fast moving item."

## Track listing
### Original edition

* "Mon Credo" (André Pascal, Paul Mauriat) – 2:48
* "Celui que j'aime" (Charles Aznavour) – 2:53
* "Est-ce que tu m'aimeras" (Jean-Loup Chauby, Bob du Pac) – 2:07
* "Pourquoi mon amour" (André Pascal, Paul Mauriat) – 2:35
* "Le funambule" (Jacques Plante) – 3:17
* "Et merci quand même" (Jacques Chaumelle, Bernard Kesslair) – 2:21
* "Viens dans ma rue" (André Pascal, Paul Mauriat) – 2:28
* "Un homme et une femme" (Pierre Barouh, Francis Lai) – 2:53
* "Ne parlez plus" (Gilbert Guenet, Jean Setti) – 2:48
* "C'est ton nom" (Françoise Dorin, Francis Lai) – 2:19
* "Ils s'embrassaient" (Serge Lebrail, Guy Magenta) – 2:38
* "Qu'elle est belle" (Pierre Delanoë, Richard Ahlert, Eddie Snyder, Franck Gérald) – 2:34

### American edition

* "Mon Credo" (André Pascal, Paul Mauriat) – 2:48
* "Le funambule" (Jacques Plante) – 3:17
* "C'est ton nom" (Françoise Dorin, Francis Lai) – 2:19
* "Ne parlez plus" (Gilbert Guenet, Jean Setti) – 2:48
* "Quelque chose de merveilleux" (Claude Delécluse, François Rauber, Michelle-Senlis) – 3:08
* "Messieurs les musiciens" (Guy Magenta, Pierre Delanoë) – 2:10
* "Pourquoi mon amour" (André Pascal, Paul Mauriat) – 2:35
* "Qu'elle est belle" (Pierre Delanoë, Richard Ahlert, Eddie Snyder, Franck Gérald) – 2:34
* "Je suis là" (Franck Gérald, Philippe-Gérard, Arno Babajanian, Yevgeny Yevtushenko)– 3:20
* "Ils s'embrassaient" (Serge Lebrail, Guy Magenta) – 2:38
* "Mr. Jack Hobson" (Jil et Jan) – 2:23
* "Je veux" (Jacques Plante, Jeff Davis) – 2:44

## Charts

Chart performance for En direct de l'Olympia :
| Chart (1967) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 14 |
# Nigel Gilbert (snooker player)

Nigel Gilbert (born 20 March 1959) is an English former professional snooker player, famous for wearing a glove on his bridging hand while playing.

## Career

Gilbert turned professional in 1986 at the age of 27, and made his first appearance in the latter stages of a tournament at the 1987 International Open. There, he defeated Ian Black 5–3, Jack McLaughlin 5–4, Murdo MacLeod 5–1 and Wayne Jones 5–4, before losing 0–5 to veteran Australian Eddie Charlton in the last 16.
The following year, Gilbert reached the quarter-final of the 1988 Grand Prix, where he beat Bill Oliver 5–4, Silvino Francisco 5–4, Eddie Charlton 5–0 in a reverse of the previous year's encounter, and Tony Knowles 5–4 before losing 4–5 to Alain Robidoux.
His best performance at the World Championship came in 1990, where he lost in the last 32 to Terry Griffiths 4–10, having at one point led Griffiths 3–2.
Despite poor form in the first half of the 1990s, Gilbert reached a career-high ranking of 44th in 1994; he retained this position for a year, but having not reached the last 16 of a ranking event since the 1991 Dubai Classic, he slipped to 111th at the end of the 1996–97 season and was relegated from the tour. He won back his place after one season, but was unable to rise higher than 119th, and lost his professional status for the final time in 2001, aged 42.
# Alimamy Pallo Bangura

Alimamy Pallo Bangura is a politician in Sierra Leone. Over the past 12 years, Bangura has played a major role in Sierra Leonean politics and was a member of the Revolutionary United Front Party, where he replaced rebel leader Foday Sankoh following Sankoh's May 2000 arrest and 2002 electoral disqualification. His posts have included: Ambassador to the United Nations from Sierra Leone (1994–1996); Foreign Minister (1997–1998); Minister of Energy and Power (1999–2001); and Secretary General of the Revolutionary United Front Party (2002–2007). He also ran for president in 2002 alongside former cabinet minister Peter Vandy, but the pair only received 1.7% of the presidential vote, while the RUF received only 2.2% of the parliamentary vote.

## Education

Bangura holds a master's degree from the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London.

## Political beliefs

The RUF was made famous for its brutal war tactics that included kidnapping and torture. However, Bangura sought to change the face of the party. He describes himself as a supporter of democracy and a Christian. He has said "I'm not one who looks down on anybody. I do not reject anybody. I do not condemn anybody. The kind of Christian that I am is to accept everybody as God's child, and God having a purpose for each one. That is how I see it."
# Pleasant Brook

Pleasant Brook is a river in Otsego County, New York. It converges with Cherry Valley Creek west of Pleasant Brook.
# Shadow Warriors (Breuer book)

Shadow Warriors: The Covert War in Korea is a non-fiction book written by William B. Breuer published by John Wiley & Sons in 1996. It describes various clandestine operations performed by the Allies/Western forces during the Korean War.