OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Landis Mill Covered Bridge

The Landis Mill Covered Bridge is a covered bridge that spans the Little Conestoga Creek in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States. A county-owned and maintained bridge, its official designation is the Little Conestoga #1 Bridge. The bridge, built in 1873 by Elias McMellen, is today surrounded by a development, shopping center, and highways on the boundary of Lancaster, Pennsylvania. At 53 feet (16 m), it is the shortest covered bridge in the county.
The bridge has a single span, wooden, double pyramidal-shaped Burr-type trusses and multiple king post truss design with the addition of steel hanger rods. It is the only bridge in the county to use this design. The deck is made from oak planks. It is painted red, the traditional color of Lancaster County covered bridges, on both the inside and outside. Both portals to the bridge are painted in red with white trim.
The bridge's WGCB Number is 38-36-16. In 1980 it was added to the National Register of Historic Places as structure number 80003526. It is located at 40°4′4.8″N 76°20′41.4″W﻿ / ﻿40.068000°N 76.344833°W﻿ / 40.068000; -76.344833 (40.06800, -76.34483). It can be found northwest of Lancaster on Shreiner Road one block West of the Park City Center shopping mall.

## History

Landis Mill Covered Bridge was built in 1873 by Elias McMellen at a cost of $969. McMellen, who built many of Lancaster's covered bridges using the Burr arch truss, chose to build this short bridge using a simpler design with multiple kingpost trusses and, instead of Burr arches, pyramidal-shaped trusses to add additional support. The bridge has remained despite the development of the surrounding countryside. Landis Mill Covered Bridge crosses the Little Conestoga Creek just a block west of Park City Mall. Built in 1873, this covered bridge uses the Kingpost Truss, no arch, and at only 53 feet long, it is the shortest covered bridge in Lancaster county.

## Dimensions

Source:
* Length: 41 feet (12.5 m) span and 53 feet (16 m) total length
* Width: 13 feet (4.0 m) clear deck and 15 feet (4.6 m) total width
* Overhead clearance: 10 feet 6 inches (3.20 m)
* Underclearance: 8 feet (2.4 m)

## Gallery

* One of the approaches to the bridge
* Side view
* Three quarters view
* Inside of the bridge showing the Multiple kingpost truss and the Burr-type pyramidal-shaped support truss design
* Closeup of the truss joint
* The bridge identification sign inside the bridge
* One of the inside corners of the bridge with the roof
# Stockinbingal–Parkes railway line

The Stockinbingal–Parkes railway line (also known as the 'Forbes line') is a railway line in New South Wales, Australia which connects Stockinbingal on the Main South line with Parkes on the Main West line. The line has come to be part of the main route for goods trains travelling between Sydney and the west of NSW and beyond, allowing trains to bypass the steep grades and passenger services on the Blue Mountains section of the Main West line.
Western goods trains were rescheduled to operate over this line in lieu of the Blue Mountains from 1993 when the now-defunct National Rail company commenced interstate freight haulage. The line opened between Parkes and Forbes in 1893, and Forbes and Stockinbingal in 1918. Passenger services were operated by CPH railmotors until their withdrawal between Stockinbingal and Forbes in October 1974. Services operated between Parkes and Forbes until 1983, consisting of a Mail train and a rail-motor service.
No regular passenger services use the line, although Main West line passenger services occasionally divert over the line when trackwork closes the regular route. The line is owned by the Transport Asset Holding Entity of New South Wales, however it is leased by the Australian Rail Track Corporation who are responsible for the maintenance and operation of the line.
# 18th Music City News Country Awards

The 18th Music City News Country Awards was held on June 6, 1984, at the Grand Ole Opry House, in Nashville, Tennessee . The ceremony was hosted by Larry Gatlin, The Statlers, and Sylvia.

## Winners and nominees

Winners are shown in bold.
| Female Artist of the Year | Male Artist of the Year |
| Janie Fricke Loretta Lynn Barbara Mandrell Charly McClain Reba McEntire | Lee Greenwood George Jones Ricky Skaggs Conway Twitty Don Williams |
| Vocal Group of the Year | Vocal Duo of the Year |
| The Statlers Alabama The Gatlin Brothers Oak Ridge Boys The Whites | Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton David Frizzell and Shelly West Mickey Gilley and Charly McClain Merle Haggard and Willie Nelson Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn |
| Vocal Band of the Year | Bluegrass Act of the Year |
| Alabama The Do-Rights Oak Ridge Boys Marty Robbins Band Ricky Skaggs Band | Ricky Skaggs Tompall & the Glaser Brothers Emmylou Harris Hot Band Bill Monroe The Whites |
| Single of the Year | Album of the Year |
| "Elizabeth" — The Statlers "I.O.U." — Lee Greenwood "Islands in the Stream" — Dolly Parton and Kenny Rogers "Lady Down on Love" — Alabama "You Look So Good in Love" — George Strait | The Closer You Get... — Alabama Don't Cheat in Our Hometown — Ricky Skaggs Some Memories Just Won't Die — Marty Robbins Spun Gold — Barbara Mandrell Today — The Statlers |
| Star of Tomorrow | Comedy Act of the Year |
| Ronny Robbins Lee Greenwood Gary Morris George Strait Steve Wariner | The Statlers Jerry Clower Minnie Pearl Jerry Reed Ray Stevens |
| Gospel Act of the Year | TV Series of the Year |
| The Hee Haw Gospel Quartet The Blackwood Brothers Tennessee Ernie Ford Amy Grant Christy Lane | Hee Haw Austin City Limits Music City USA Nashville Now This Week in Country Music |
| TV Special of the Year | Living Legend Award |
| Another Evening with the Statler Brothers – Heroes, Legends and Friends Blowout at Billy Bob's Country Music Association's 25th Anniversary Show Janie Fricke: You Ought To Be In Pictures Barbara Mandrell: The Lady Is A Champ | Ernest Tubb Eddy Arnold George Jones Minnie Pearl Conway Twitty |
# Jane Kendeigh

Jane Kendeigh (March 30, 1922 – July 19, 1987) was a US Navy flight nurse. In 1945 she became the first Navy flight nurse in an active combat zone, serving at Iwo Jima in the Pacific.
Kendeigh was born and raised in Ohio. She attended a nursing school in Cleveland.

## World War II

After graduating, Kendeigh joined the first class of US Navy's School of Air Evacuation. It was composed of 24 pharmacist's mates and 24 nurses. They were trained for crash procedures and field survival, particularly in the face of simulated attacks. They were also trained in treating patients in high altitudes. The program included aeromedical physiology, physical conditioning and calisthenics. The program made it possible to rescue wounded soldiers sent to distant lands during the war.
Kendeigh joined the evacuation mission to an active combat zone in the Pacific. She was on board in Naval Air Transport Service R4D with other flight nurses. On March 6, 1945, at 22 years old, Kendeigh was the first flight nurse to land at Iwo Jima. She recalled that some men whistled after witnessing a woman in the combat area. The evacuation mission lasted until March 21, 1945. 2,393 Marines and sailors were rescued and attended to.
When Kendeigh returned to the US, she participated in a war bond drive. Shortly after, she was requested to return to the Pacific. On April 7, 1945, she landed and served at the Battle of Okinawa. She was the first flight nurse to arrive in Okinawa. Kendeigh also served at battlefronts in Marianas and Hawaii.
Flight nurses tended and evacuated 1,176,048 military patients during the war; only 46 died on the journey.

## Death

Kendeigh died on July 19, 1987, in San Diego, California. She was 65 years old.
# Bob Hess

Robert George Hess (born May 19, 1955) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey defenceman. He played in the National Hockey League for the St. Louis Blues, Buffalo Sabres, and Hartford Whalers. Between 1982 and 1984 Hess played in Switzerland's Nationalliga A for HC Lugano and EHC Kloten.

## Playing career

Hess was drafted in the second round, 26th overall, by the St. Louis Blues in the 1974 NHL amateur draft.
He appeared in 329 NHL games scoring 27 goals and 95 assists for 122 points. He is a member of the St. Louis Blues Alumni Association.

## Transactions

* October 30, 1980 - Traded by the St. Louis Blues with the 4th round pick in the 1981 NHL Entry Draft (Anders Wikberg) to the Buffalo Sabres for Bill Stewart
* December, 1984 - Signed as a free agent with the Hartford Whalers

## Career statistics
### Regular season and playoffs

| | | | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs |
| Season | Team | League | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM |
| 1971–72 | New Westminster Bruins | WCHL | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1972–73 | New Westminster Bruins | WCHL | 67 | 6 | 13 | 19 | 29 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1973–74 | New Westminster Bruins | WCHL | 68 | 10 | 30 | 40 | 104 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1974–75 | St. Louis Blues | NHL | 76 | 9 | 30 | 39 | 58 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| 1975–76 | St. Louis Blues | NHL | 78 | 9 | 23 | 32 | 58 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| 1976–77 | St. Louis Blues | NHL | 53 | 4 | 18 | 22 | 14 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1976–77 | Kansas City Blues | CHL | 10 | 1 | 8 | 9 | 16 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1977–78 | St. Louis Blues | NHL | 55 | 2 | 12 | 14 | 16 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1977–78 | Salt Lake Golden Eagles | CHL | 7 | 1 | 3 | 4 | 4 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1978–79 | St. Louis Blues | NHL | 27 | 3 | 4 | 7 | 14 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1978–79 | Salt Lake Golden Eagles | CHL | 45 | 19 | 29 | 48 | 22 | 9 | 4 | 6 | 10 | 9 |
| 1979–80 | Salt Lake Golden Eagles | CHL | 79 | 32 | 42 | 74 | 71 | 13 | 0 | 8 | 8 | 14 |
| 1980–81 | St. Louis Blues | NHL | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1980–81 | Buffalo Sabres | NHL | — | — | — | — | — | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| 1980–81 | Rochester Americans | AHL | 70 | 17 | 58 | 75 | 95 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| 1981–82 | Buffalo Sabres | NHL | 33 | 0 | 8 | 8 | 14 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1981–82 | Rochester Americans | AHL | 22 | 6 | 13 | 19 | 10 | 9 | 1 | 3 | 4 | 2 |
| 1982–83 | Maine Mariners | AHL | 13 | 5 | 3 | 8 | 10 | 17 | 0 | 9 | 9 | 15 |
| 1983–84 | Hartford Whalers | NHL | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1983–84 | Indianapolis Checkers | CHL | 9 | 2 | 6 | 8 | 10 | 9 | 2 | 4 | 6 | 6 |
| 1984–85 | Salt Lake Golden Eagles | IHL | 48 | 9 | 21 | 30 | 25 | 7 | 0 | 7 | 7 | 2 |
| AHL totals | AHL totals | AHL totals | 105 | 28 | 74 | 102 | 115 | 26 | 1 | 12 | 13 | 17 |
| NHL totals | NHL totals | NHL totals | 329 | 27 | 95 | 122 | 178 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
# Evance Malenga

Evance Malenga (born 12 September 1967) is a former Malawian featherweight boxer. He competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics, where he finished in thirty-third place.
# Walgett railway line

vteWalgett railway line :
Legend :
The Walgett railway line is a railway line in north-western New South Wales, Australia. Opening in 1908, it branches from the North-West Line at Narrabri and passes through the towns of Wee Waa and Burren before ending in the town of Walgett. The line is used for wheat haulage, and the section between the Walgett wheat terminal and Walgett station is closed. There was a proposal to connect the Gwabegar line to the Walgett line at Burren Junction in 1913, and although approved, this connection was never constructed.
# 1953 Oujda revolt

The 1953 Oujda revolt (Arabic: انتفاضة 16 غشت 1953, French: La tuerie d'Oujda, lit. 'The Oujda massacre') was an anti-colonial revolt against the French protectorate, in the context of the Revolution of the King and the People, that took place in Oujda August 16, 1953. It was followed by a second insurrection in Tafoughalt the next day.
It came ten days after an "electoral tour" procession by Thami El Glaoui, who was campaigning to overthrow Sultan Muhammad V.

## Aftermath

The dead included European members of the "service d'ordre", Moroccans known to support Thami El Glaoui, and protesters. 96 Moroccans were prosecuted for their involvement.
# Mariusz Jurkiewicz

Mariusz Jurkiewicz (born 3 February 1982) is a former Polish handball player who last played for PGE Vive Kielce.
He participated at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, in the men's handball tournament.

## State awards

* 2015 Silver Cross of Merit
# Al-Yemeni

al-Yemeni (Arabic: اليمني) is a nisba meaning relation to Yemen. It may refer to:
* Abu Bara al Yemeni, a citizen of Yemen who was slated to participate in al-Qaeda's attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001
* Haitham al-Yemeni, al-Qaeda explosives expert from Yemen
* Hussein al-Yemeni, suspected al-Qaeda terrorist group member
# 1952 Pulitzer Prize

The following are the Pulitzer Prizes for 1952.

## Journalism awards

* Public Service:
** St. Louis Post-Dispatch, for its investigation and disclosures of widespread corruption in the Internal Revenue Bureau and other departments of the government.
* Local Reporting:
** George De Carvalho of the San Francisco Chronicle, for his stories of a "ransom racket" extorting money from Chinese in the United States for relatives held in Red China.
* National Reporting:
** Anthony Leviero of The New York Times, for his exclusive article of April 21, 1951, disclosing the record of conversations between President Truman and General of the Army Douglas MacArthur at Wake Island in their conference of October, 1950.
* International Reporting:
** John M. Hightower of the Associated Press, for the sustained quality of his coverage of news of international affairs during the year.
* Editorial Writing:
** Louis La Coss of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, for his editorial entitled, "Low Estate of Public Morals".
* Editorial Cartooning:
** Fred L. Packer of the New York Mirror, for "Your Editors Ought to Have More Sense Than to Print What I Say!"
* Photography:
** John Robinson and Don Ultang of the Des Moines Register and Tribune, for their sequence of pictures of the Drake-Oklahoma A & M football game of October 20, 1951, in which player Johnny Bright's jaw was broken.
* Special Citations:
** Max Kase of the New York Journal American, for his exclusive exposures of bribery and other forms of corruption in the popular American sport of basketball, which exposures tended to restore confidence in the game's integrity.
** The Kansas City Star, for the news coverage of the great regional flood of 1951 in Kansas and Northwestern Missouri; a distinguished example of editing and reporting that also gave the advance information that achieved the maximum of public protection.

## Letters, Drama and Music Awards

* Fiction:
** The Caine Mutiny by Herman Wouk (Doubleday).
* Drama:
** The Shrike by Joseph Kramm (Random House).
* History:
** The Uprooted by Oscar Handlin (Little).
* Biography or Autobiography:
** Charles Evans Hughes by Merlo J. Pusey (Macmillan).
* Poetry:
** Collected Poems by Marianne Moore (Macmillan).
* Music:
** Symphony Concertante by Gail Kubik, performed at The Town Hall, January 7, 1952.
# Staunton Hill (Brookneal, Virginia)

Staunton Hill is a historic plantation house located in Charlotte County, Virginia; the nearest community is Brookneal, which is in Campbell County. It was built in 1848 by Charles Bruce (father of Sen. William Cabell Bruce), and is a two-story, five-bay, brick dwelling in the Gothic Revival style. It features a three-story projecting entrance tower at the center bay with Gothic arch windows. It also features a crenelated parapet and turrets.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1969.
# Mike Burke (journalist)

Mike Burke is an American journalist and senior producer of Democracy Now!, an independent global news program broadcast daily on radio, television, and the Internet. He also co-founded The Indypendent, a monthly newspaper based in New York City, which describes itself as being focused on social and economic justice.

## 2012 Republican National Convention incident

During the 2012 Republican National Convention, Burke attempted to interview GOP donor Sheldon Adelson and was interrupted by someone who grabbed his video camera. This individual ended up taking the video camera into a private suite and proceeded to throw it to the ground. The individual was later identified as Adelson's daughter. She accused Burke of hitting her but later came out and apologized. The incident was caught on a video camera shortly after Burke began to question other Republican donors. Burke later filed a report on the incident.
# Justin Jedlica

Justin Jedlica (born August 11, 1980), also known as the "Human Ken", is an American man who has garnered international attention for undergoing many cosmetic procedures. He spent over 1 million dollars on surgery.

## Cosmetic procedures

At the age of seventeen, Jedlica began to research his first cosmetic procedure, rhinoplasty. Inspired by watching Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous as a teen, Jedlica saw body contouring and cosmetic surgery as emblematic of the wealthy, glamorous lifestyles he sought to emulate. His parents did not approve of cosmetic enhancements and Jedlica was forced to wait until he could legally make the choice for himself. Four days after his eighteenth birthday, Jedlica underwent his first cosmetic procedure, to reconstruct his nose.
As of 2012, Jedlica had undergone approximately 190 cosmetic procedures. These have included rhinoplasty, chest implants, shoulder implants, bicep implants, triceps implants, brow shaving and lifts, cheek augmentations, subpectoral implants, gluteoplasty, and lip augmentations.
He has appeared in the 1st, 6th, and 7th seasons of Botched. He has also appeared in the 2022 reality series Men of West Hollywood. Most recently, he has appeared in the third episode of Doctor Odyssey, "Plastic Surgery Week".

## Personal life

Jedlica was born in Poughkeepsie, New York, the oldest of four siblings. He was brought up in Fishkill, New York and Cary, North Carolina, and graduated from Apex High School where he first discovered his passion for visual and performing arts. Jedlica was raised in the Christian faith and says he considers himself spiritual.
Jedlica is gay and wed his partner, a successful businessman, in a civil ceremony in July 2014 after five years of dating; the couple relocated for business purposes to Chicago and resided in Trump Tower. In 2016 they divorced after two years of marriage.
# Aleksandra Olek

Aleksandra Olek (born 31 October 2000) is a Polish handballer for MKS Lublin and the Polish national team.
She participated at the 2024 European Women's Handball Championship in Hungary, Switzerland and Austria.
# Common room

A common room is a type of shared lounge, most often found in halls of residence or dormitories, at (for example) universities, colleges, military bases, hospitals, rest homes, hostels, and even minimum-security prisons. They are generally connected to several private rooms, and may incorporate a bathroom. They may also be found in secondary schools and sixth form colleges.
Regular features include couches, televisions, coffee tables, and other generic lounge furniture for socializing. Depending on its location and purpose of use, a common room may be known by another name. For instance, in mental hospitals, where access is usually restricted to the daytime hours, this type of room is often called a "day room".
In Singapore, the term usually refers to a bedroom without attached bathroom in an HDB apartment unit.
* Common rooms around the world
* Common room from Karakoram Hostel, I.I.T. Delhi
* Boys Common Room at Kesgrave Hall School, United Kingdom
* Private common room in a residential suite at Pomona College in California (view as a 360° interactive panorama)
# Samuel Wyatt House

The Samuel Wyatt House is a historic house at 7 Church Street in Dover, New Hampshire. Built in 1835, it is one of the city's best-preserved examples of Greek Revival architecture, and was home to a prominent businessman and educator. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Description and history

The Samuel Wyatt House is located in an area just south of Dover's downtown area, known historically as Tuttle Square, the city's commercial center during the first half of the 19th century. It is located on the north side of Church Street at its junction with Academy Street. The house is 2+1⁄2 stories in height, with a front-gable roof and clapboarded exterior. It is three bays wide, with a side hall entry flanked by sidelight windows and topped by a fanlight. A portico supported by Doric columns shelters the entrance. A two-story ell was added onto the north (rear) end of the house, and modified in 1938 to accommodate a garage in its basement area. The interior retains original features, including wide flooring, Greek Revival fireplace surrounds, and door and window hardware.
The house was built in 1835 for Samuel and Sophia Cushing (Hayes) Wyatt. Samuel Wyatt was owner of several hotels, including one nearby in Dover, and Sophia was a prominent local teacher and author. The Wyatts were both active social reformers, active in efforts to promote temperance in the region. Sophia Wyatt was also active in early efforts to provide increased educational opportunities for girls and women.
The building was converted to office space in the late 1990s and then converted back to a residence in 2018 at which time a deck was added to the Western side of the building.
# 1964 Pulitzer Prize

The following are the Pulitzer Prizes for 1964.

## Journalism awards

* Public Service:
** The St. Petersburg Times, for its aggressive investigation of the Florida Turnpike Authority which disclosed widespread illegal acts and resulted in a major reorganization of the State's road construction program.
* Local General or Spot News Reporting:
** Norman C. Miller, of The Wall Street Journal, for his comprehensive account of a multimillion-dollar vegetable oil swindle in New Jersey.
* Local Investigative Specialized Reporting:
** James V. Magee and Albert V. Gaudiosi, reporters and Frederick Meyer, photographer of the Philadelphia Bulletin, for their expose of numbers racket operations with police collusion in South Philadelphia, which resulted in arrests and a cleanup of the police department.
* National Reporting:
** Merriman Smith of United Press International, for his outstanding coverage of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
* International Reporting:
** Malcolm W. Browne and David Halberstam of the Associated Press and The New York Times, for their individual reporting of the Vietnam War and the overthrow of the Diem regime.
* Editorial Writing:
** Hazel Brannon Smith of the Lexington Advertiser, for steadfast adherence to her editorial duty in the face of great pressure and opposition.
* Editorial Cartooning:
** Paul Conrad of The Denver Post, for his editorial cartooning during the past year
* Photography:
** Robert H. Jackson of the Dallas Times Herald, for his photograph, Jack Ruby Shoots Lee Harvey Oswald. The image depicts the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald by Jack Ruby.
* Special Citation:
** Gannett Newspapers, for their program, "The Road To Integration", a distinguished example of the use of a newspaper group's resources to complement the work of its individual newspapers.

## Letters, Drama and Music Awards

* Fiction:
** No award given.
* Drama:
** No award given.
* History:
** Puritan Village: The Formation of a New England Town by Sumner Chilton Powell (Wesleyan University Press).
* Biography or Autobiography:
** John Keats by Walter Jackson Bate (Harvard University Press).
* Poetry:
** At The End Of The Open Road by Louis Simpson (Wesleyan University Press).
* General Nonfiction:
** Anti-intellectualism in American Life by Richard Hofstadter (Random).
* Music:
** No award given.