OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I'll Be There for You (Bon Jovi song)

"I'll Be There for You" is a song by American rock band Bon Jovi, released as the third single from their 1988 album, New Jersey. The power ballad was written by Jon Bon Jovi and Richie Sambora. The single reached number one on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number five on the Album Rock Tracks chart.

## Background

Originally released on the 1988 album New Jersey, "I'll Be There for You" is a glam metal and arena rock power ballad. It became Bon Jovi's third single from the album when it was released as a single in 1989. As the band (and glam metal) was at its peak popularity at this time, the song quickly climbed to the number one position on both the Cash Box Top 100 and Billboard Hot 100, becoming their fourth number-one single. Cash Box ranked it as the number-two pop single of 1989.

## Music video

The video for the song (directed by Wayne Isham) features the band performing on a dark stage with an almost monochromatic blue color due to the stage lighting, with close-ups of each member, most notably lead singer Jon Bon Jovi and lead guitarist Richie Sambora. However, it is persistent throughout the clip that Richie Sambora's face is constantly in shadow through the entire video. The video footage then switches midway to black-and-white footage from a Bon Jovi concert at the old Wembley Arena in London, England.

## "Homebound Train"

"Homebound Train", the B-side to "I'll Be There for You", is notable for being one of the band's heaviest songs, and also for the brief back-and-forth keyboard and harmonica solos leading up to the guitar solo. When played during The Circle Tour, it was sung by lead guitarist Richie Sambora.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 70,000$^‡$ |
| Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil) | Gold | 30,000$^‡$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| United States | February 1989 | 7-inch vinylmini-CDcassette | Mercury |
| United Kingdom | April 17, 1989 | 7-inch vinyl12-inch vinylCD | Vertigo |
| Japan | April 25, 1989 | Mini-CD | Mercury |
# Bizot group

The Bizot group, sometimes called The International Group of Organizers of Major Exhibitions, and also known as Groupe Bizot (named after Irène Bizot, director of the Réunion des musées nationaux, the origin of this group), is a group, founded in 1992, which periodically brings together the directors of the largest museums in the world, constituting a place for exchanging ideas, recent museum news, and a forum for discussing ideas.

## Purpose

These meetings are intended to facilitate trade between major museums, both in terms of works and exhibitions that ideas. The group initially included only European institutions, but then expanded to other selected institutions.
In December 2002, the Bizot group published a declaration, "Declaration on the Importance and Value of Universal Museums", in which it argues against requests for the return of objects or installations by the countries from which these objects originated, and defends the interest of "universal museums".

## Members

A letter of November 2014, from the consolidation, cites the main members of the group at the time.
* Réunion des musées nationaux et du Grand Palais des Champs-Élysées
* National Gallery Singapore
* Musée du Louvre
* Musée d'Art moderne de la Ville de Paris
* Musée d'Orsay
* Musée des beaux-arts de Lyon
* Metropolitan Museum of Art
* British Museum
* Centre national d'art et de culture Georges-Pompidou
* Musée des beaux-arts de Montréal
* Musée de l'Ermitage
* Musée des beaux-arts du Canada
* Art Gallery of Ontario
* Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium
* Musées royaux d'art et d'histoire de Bruxelles
* Museo Reina Sofía
* Musée du Prado
* Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya
* Art Institute of Chicago
* Museum of Fine Arts (Budapest)

## Previous meetings (selected)

* Berlin, 2015
* Montréal, 2006
* Munich, 2003
# Maya-Maya Airport

Maya–Maya Airport (IATA: BZV, ICAO: FCBB) is the international airport of Brazzaville, the capital of the Republic of Congo.

## Facilities

In 2010, a new 3,300-metre (10,800 ft) long runway and a new terminal with three air bridges were opened. The older runway was repaired and now is used as a taxiway. A second phase of the new terminal was completed in 2013, the construction of which, valued at $160 million, was undertaken by Chinese construction firm Weihai International Economic & Technical Cooperative Co., Ltd.

## Airlines and destinations
### Passenger

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Afrijet | Libreville |
| Air Côte d'Ivoire | Abidjan, Accra, Libreville, Kinshasa–N'djili (begins 8 April 2025) |
| Air France | Paris–Charles de Gaulle |
| ASKY Airlines | Kinshasa–N'djili, Lomé |
| Camair-Co | Douala |
| Canadian Airways Congo | Impfondo, Ouesso, Pointe-Noire |
| Ethiopian Airlines | Addis Ababa |
| Kenya Airways | Luanda, Nairobi–Jomo Kenyatta |
| Mauritania Airlines | Bamako, Cotonou, Nouakchott |
| Royal Air Maroc | Casablanca |
| RwandAir | Cotonou, Kigali |
| TAAG Angola Airlines | Luanda |
| Trans Air Congo | Douala, Libreville, Pointe-Noire |

### Cargo

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air France Cargo | Bangui |
| Cargolux | Luxembourg |
| Etihad Cargo | Abu Dhabi, Lagos |
| Ethiopian Airlines Cargo | Addis Ababa |

## Accidents and incidents

* On 19 September 1989, UTA Flight 772, a McDonnell Douglas DC-10-30 (registration N54629) operating the Brazzaville-N'Djamena-Paris CDG sector, was bombed 46 minutes after take-off from N'Djamena causing the aircraft to crash while flying over Niger, killing all 156 passengers and 14 crew members on board. For nearly 20 years, this incident marked the deadliest air disaster involving a French-operated airliner, in terms of loss of life. As of June 2009, it ranks as the second-deadliest (see Air France Flight 447).
* 23 November 1996: Hijackers forced Ethiopian Airlines Flight 961, bound from Mumbai and Addis Ababa to Abidjan through many stops (including Brazzaville), to crash into the Indian Ocean.
* On 26 August 2009, an Antonov An-12 of Aero-Fret (registered TN-AIA) crashed on approach. The flight had originated from Pointe Noire Airport. The five Ukrainian crew and one Congolese passenger were killed.
* On 30 November 2012, an Aéro-Service (initially mistakenly attributed to Trans Air Congo) Ilyushin Il-76T on a cargo flight from Pointe-Noire to Brazzaville crashed during landing short of runway 5L at Maya–Maya Airport in Brazzaville in bad weather, in a residential area. All six crew members, five of them from Armenia, one police officer on board the aircraft, and 26 people on the ground were killed, and 14 people on the ground were injured.
# Justo Mullor García

Justo Mullor García (8 May 1932 – 30 December 2016) was a Spanish prelate of the Catholic Church who spent his career in the diplomatic service of the Holy See and then headed the Vatican's academy for training diplomats.

## Biography

Born in los Villares, Jaén, Spain, on 8 May 1932, Justo Mullor García was ordained to the priesthood on 8 December 1954. He entered the diplomatic service of the Holy See and on 21 March 1979 was named titular archbishop of Bolsena. On 22 March 1979, he was named Apostolic Nuncio to the Ivory Coast, on 2 May Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Upper Volta, and on 25 August Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Niger. He was later permanent observer of the Holy See to the European Council, permanent observer of the Holy See to the Office of the United Nations Organization in Geneva, and Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia, and Mexico.
He was the Apostolic Nuncio to Mexico when Pope John Paul II appointed him President of the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy on 11 February 2000.
Pope John Paul II named him a Consultor to the Secretariat of State on 4 July 2000. He also named him a participant in the 2001 Synod of Bishops.
Pope Benedict XVI accepted his resignation as President of the Ecclesiastical Academy on 13 October 2007.
Pope Benedict named him a member of the Congregation for the Causes of Saints on 22 April 2009.
He died in Rome on 30 December 2016. His remains were interred in the Cathedral of the Incarnation in Almería.
# Gogolá

Gogolá or Ghogolá is a village within the Diu district, in the territory of the Union of DNDD, in India. It is a continental enclave located on the peninsula of the same name.
# Champaign Park District

The Champaign Park District is the municipality association responsible for maintenance of public parks in the city of Champaign, Illinois. There are just over 650 acres (2.6 km$^2$) of parkland within the city limits. As of the fiscal year 2011-2012, the park district had an operating budget of almost $11.5 million. Furthermore, the park district employees about 65 full-time staff and over 400 part-time and seasonal workers.

## Notable Parks
### West Side Park

The 12.5 acres (51,000 m$^2$) West Side Park is located in downtown Champaign, blocks away from the busy streets and within full view of City Hall. Originally zoned for the city square and future county courthouse (which was later sited in Urbana), it became in 1859 the first park in the system. Known as the commons when it was first created, it was in 1861 designated as a public cow pasture where any citizen might graze their cow for a fee of $0.35 per month.
Benjamin F. Johnson (1818–1894), an executive of the Illinois Central Railroad, donated $10,000 to the city for the building of a statue and bandstand in the commons. Sadly this was not completed until five years after his death. The statue "A Prayer for Rain" was sculpted by Edward Kemeys (1843–1907) and placed atop Johnson fountain. Both were dedicated to the project's benefactor in 1899.
Other notable monuments in what is now known as West Side park include the Lincoln Monolith, and several statues and plaques commemorating the Indian War.

## Minor parks

* Hessel Park, 26.9 acres (109,000 m$^2$) of land obtained by the city in 1918, contains a free children's water park run by the city as well as a perimeter path totaling 0.6 miles (0.97 km).
* Eisner Park, sandwiched between Church and University on the city's west side, boasts 2 age-appropriate playgrounds, ball courts, and a baseball diamond. A rec center building also sits on this property.
# Walcott Independent School District

Walcott Independent School District is a private school district in southwestern Deaf Smith County, Texas (USA).
The district has one school - Walcott Elementary - that serves students in grades pre-kindergarten through six. Secondary school students living in the district attend Hereford Junior High and Hereford High School.
The Walcott Elementary was named a National Blue Ribbon School in 2004 and 2018.
In 2009, the school district was rated "exemplary" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Controversy

In July 2024, the ACLU of Texas sent Walcott Independent School District a letter, alleging that the district's 2023-2024 dress and grooming code appeared to violate the Texas CROWN Act, a state law which prohibits racial discrimination based on hair texture or styles, and asking the district to revise its policies for the 2024-2025 school year.
# Walker County Schools

The Walker County Schools is a public school district in Walker County, Georgia, United States, based in LaFayette.
It includes all parts of Walker County that are not in the city limits of Chickamauga. The district includes the communities of Chattanooga Valley, Fairview, Flintstone, LaFayette, Lookout Mountain, and Rossville. It also includes Walker County portions of Fort Oglethorpe and Lakeview.

## Schools
### Elementary schools

* Chattanooga Valley Elementary School
* Cherokee Ridge Elementary
* Fairyland Elementary School
* Gilbert Elementary School
* Naomi Elementary School
* North LaFayette Elementary School
* Rock Spring Elementary School
* Rossville Elementary School
* Stone Creek Elementary School
* Saddle Ridge Elementary School

### Middle schools

* Chattanooga Valley Middle School
* LaFayette Middle School
* Rossville Middle School
* Saddle Ridge Middle School

### High schools

* LaFayette High School
* Ridgeland High School

## Closed Schools
### Elementary schools

* Happy Valley Elementary School
* Fairview Elementary School

### High schools

* Chattanooga Valley High School
* Rossville High School
# Wall Independent School District

Wall Independent School District is a public school district based in the community of Wall, Texas (USA).
Wall ISD has three campuses
* Wall High (Grades 9-12)
* Wall Middle (Grades 6-8)
* Wall Elementary (Grades PK-5)
In 2009, the school district was rated "recognized" by the Texas Education Agency.
# Champe Rocks

Champe Rocks are a pair of large crags in Pendleton County in the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia. Easily visible from West Virginia Route 28, they are situated within the Spruce Knob–Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area. They are — along with the nearby and more celebrated Seneca Rocks — the most imposing examples in eastern West Virginia of several formations of the white/gray Tuscarora quartzite and are a popular challenge for rock climbers.
Champe Knobs, from which the Rocks emerge, are a northern extension of the River Knobs, which contain other similar "razorback" ridges or "fins" such as Judy Rocks at Judy Gap, and Nelson Rocks at Nelson Gap. Champe Rocks are 2,257 feet above sea level.

## History

Champe Rocks are named for Sergeant Major John Champe (1752–1798), a Revolutionary War soldier who became a double agent in an attempt to capture the American traitor General Benedict Arnold. Commanded by Major Henry "Light-Horse Harry" Lee and handpicked by George Washington for the mission, Champe "defected" to the British side and came very close to succeeding, but at the last moment, Arnold changed plans and the whole endeavor had to be called off. Champe, who was born in Loudoun County, Virginia, settled near the Rocks after the War.

## Access

Although Champe Rocks lie within Spruce Knob–Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area and are clearly visible from West Virginia Route 28, there is no direct access to the formation from the public road without trespassing through private property. The Rocks are therefore only rarely climbed.
# Rules of the Game (book)

Rules of the Game is a how-to book about dating and seduction published in 2007 by American writer Neil Strauss. A follow-up to his autobiographical work The Game: Penetrating the Secret Society of Pickup Artists, Rules of the Game was also a New York Times Best-Seller.
Rules of the Game was originally released as a two volume hardcover set. The first volume entitled "The Stylelife Challenge" consists of a 30-day instructional dating improvement program. The second section, "The Style Diaries" continues the tone of The Game and includes additional autobiographical stories from Strauss's involvement in the "pick-up" community. Later paperback printings incorporated a third section, "The Routines Collection," detailing scripts for successful interactions with women.
# Mel Profit

Mel Profit (born July 30, 1941) is an American former professional Canadian football player who played in the Canadian Football League (CFL) for six years. He was selected originally by the Los Angeles Rams in the 1963 NFL draft. He starred as a tight end for the Toronto Argonauts.
Profit authored a book entitled For Love, Money and Future Considerations which gave a player's view of the CFL. The book chronicled the 1971 season in which the Toronto Argonauts played in the Grey Cup, losing to the Calgary Stampeders.
# Nick Etwell

Nick Etwell (born 30 May 1974) is the lead member and trumpeter of The Filthy Six, a British Jazz group.
He is originally from Derby, and was Ben Lovett's music teacher, and has also appeared with Mumford and Sons.

## Career

Along with drummer Chris Maas, fiddle player Tom Hobden, and trombone player Dave Williamson, he was part of the touring band for Mumford & Sons, on their mid-2015, 11-date tour of the US.
# Chehalis Western Trail

The Chehalis Western Trail is a rail trail in Thurston County, Washington, and is the longest shared-use path in the region. It occupies an abandoned railroad corridor that was once used by the historic Weyerhaeuser-owned Chehalis Western Railroad. The rail line was converted to a bicycle and walking trail and intersects with the 14.5-mile (23.3 km) Yelm–Rainier–Tenino Trail and the 4.7-mile (7.6 km) Karen Fraser Woodland Trail.

## History

The rail line was used by the Weyerhaeuser company for approximately 60 years to haul timber logs into the Puget Sound region. In order for the trail to be fully rideable, three bridge crossings in the Olympia and Lacey area were completed between 2007 and 2014.

## Route

The trail, also known under the name Woodland Bay Trail, is the longest in the county. It is approximately 22 miles (35 km) in length and begins at the Woodard Bay Natural Resources Conservation Area and runs mostly south to southeast towards its terminus at the intersection of the Yelm-Rainier-Tenino Trail. The course connects via a roundabout to the Karen Fraser Woodland Trail. The trail passes through several cities and communities including, Olympia, South Bay, Lacey, East Olympia, and Skookumchuck.
The trail is flat and is listed as easy to moderate. It is wheelchair accessible for most of its length and there are several dozen trailhead and access points. It is open year-round but the Woodard Bay trailhead is closed in some years to protect nesting herons at the conservation area.

## Ecology

The Chehalis Western Trail passes through a variety of landscapes, including prairies, farm and ranch lands, ponds, and dense forests of cedar, fir, and maple. The Woodard Bay conservation area is home to a large heron colony and visitors can spot bald eagles, a diverse array of songbirds, various bat species, and several types of aquatic animals such as otters and seals.

## Public art and attractions

Near the intersection with the Yelm–Rainier–Tenino Trail, the Chehalis Western Trail passes through the Monarch Contemporary Art Center and Sculpture Park. Users of the path have access to 170 acres (69 ha) of parks and the trail parallels the Deschutes River, including a 2-mile (3.2 km) stretch that allows direct views and access to the river.
In May 2023, a bench on the trail was dedicated to Bronka Sundstrom (Czyzyk), a survivor of the Holocaust who became the oldest person, at age 77 in 2002, to climb Mt. Rainier. Given the moniker "The Lady of the Mountain" for her history at Mount Rainier National Park, she was an avid hiker of the Chehalis Western after she had retired to a nearby community.

## Future plans

An expansion of the southern terminus of the trail to connect to the community of Vail was proposed in 2022; it would add over 3 miles (4.8 km) to the course.
# Niki Gudex

Niki Gudex (Guildford, England) is an Australian professional mountain biker from Sydney. She competes in both downhill and cross country disciplines.
In addition to being a professional mountainbiker, Gudex is also a model and a graphic designer. In the Australian edition of FHM magazine she has been listed in the 100 Sexiest Women in the World in 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006.
# Fort Wolters

Fort Wolters was a United States military installation four miles northeast of Mineral Wells, Texas.
The fort was originally named Camp Wolters in honor of Brigadier General Jacob F. Wolters, commander of the 56th Cavalry Brigade of the National Guard, which used the area as a summer training ground. It was an Army camp from 1925 until 1946.
During World War II, Camp Wolters was at one time the largest infantry replacement training center in the United States. It was commanded by Major General Bruce Magruder. Camp Wolters also served as a German POW camp during the war.
Two of the most famous enlisted infantrymen of the war underwent basic training at Camp Wolters:
After the war, the camp was deactivated and purchased for private use. Due to rising tensions in the Cold War, the site was reactivated as Wolters Air Force Base in 1951.

## Special Category Army Personnel With the Air Force (SCARWAF) (1951-1956)

In 1947, the US Air Force's Far East Air Force (FEAF) needed to upgrade older airfields and build new airfields to support operations in Korea. After the split between the Army and Air Force in 1947, there was no provision for specialized semi-skilled and skilled troops to perform this sort of task. Special Category Army Personnel With the Air Force (SCARWAF) was a provisional Army and Air Force unit that provided personnel who would perform these construction duties.
Wolters Air Force Base was one of the facilities that trained SCARWAF units, and later the Aviation Engineer Force that replaced them. It also was used as a storage depot for Air Force equipment.

## United States Army Primary Helicopter School (1956-1973)

In 1956, Camp Wolters reverted to the United States Army to house the United States Army Primary Helicopter School. In 1963, it was designated a "permanent" military base and renamed Fort Wolters.
The facility started with one heliport (Main) and 4 stage fields. At its height it had 3 heliports (Main Heliport, Downing Field, and Dempsey Field) and twenty-five stage fields (Pinto, Sundance, Ramrod, Mustang, Rawhide, Bronco, Wrangler, An Khe, Bac Lieu, Ben Cat, Ben Hoa, Cam Ranh, Can Tho, Chu Lai, Da Nang, Hue, My Tho, Phu Loi, Pleiku, Qui Nhon, Soc Trang, Tay Ninh, Tuy Hoa, Vinh Long, and Vung Tau). The Vietnamese-named stage fields were named after facilities in Vietnam and were oriented to be the same relation to each other, on a smaller scale of course, as they were on the map. The other stage fields were Western-themed.
June 1963, the post was re-designated Fort Wolters, a permanent military installation and U.S. Army Primary Helicopter Center.

## Postwar

The base was deactivated in 1973. The site is now used as an industrial park with activities including Ventamatic, Ltd, GR's Workshop, a branch of Weatherford College, and a training center for the Texas Army National Guard, and the Texas State Guard. The Texas Department of Criminal Justice also operates a District Parole Office on the site. It is also regularly used as a spot for conducting Airman Leadership School by the Civil Air Patrol.